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't. .:-Zia - -7, *Litlift , theigineeP,,„.„, •• , d i sp oze `e,.: *• ItAr.,;4'•Vainee:IXICUS..,.,- X r P/. 4 .-- • f4tilt. "tir..:Z*".Z.• :.::41114.Stre ......,.. . 604 i. • ~.,.' #t....,..a..n.wri..‘ ..„... ~..,.- ~..., .:... ...„.... „....,....,„k,.,,,,kr,,... .:4 A -,„„, •••rstfacto. , ''s ..• • 7- ;,..71 1, 4001tair%ev,t "- ,- 'i • •‘•- , -..coluinpuivraß 4 - - :' .-4.•-f•t-e-,•• ..,,. • •••• ",: • .. • - - ::::,....•.....P•"'• • • ''. -,.., . f.ft.'l'.- • ~:. •-.._.'•'' • .. •• , 0 '• = •-a ' • ”V.. -• ' ' '•••• • ':',''', 1. , A....e. - , " • To • D V...: •• . • •• • r s...ki r•r . ,. - . ''''',.3,•o•:.• ' ~- re -` .M., : • " • - .•' "s *. ' '..15T021,•.. • . 16 M 1111 1 , ,t.iidP1....' : : •E.peCh.... • . •'• - : i 5•LA,56.05,, 440.WA'. - rt"47? • • 9 . ..; . . : •I'' - • .. 7, , :C 4'4"0-"SzonttatOe '''''' -- '' ~:. • • • tatifietso .:4 " 4 ' . .. •..:• :' , ._Diug'S•lbr•A J . ••4 1, ' ''''• . ••••' . ' - '• , .1:•,..`444:010P1*: C.5.4,' .11044114 - WA- ": -- ••:==. - .....:.•* - --- - 4 - i • _. .i . ...)."#at• 10.'f - - ''.'.':' r - ••74,74:-.li-i.,-,. ,-.1.44-.2‘.11•11 •••• '. • '' ' ••, 7e-InaiATlLit-11 • , !• .4 ...,... ~ iy.tnet... __,-. ;..y; t :-.; . , .' . r v 1.: ~ , e, , . • Z 11 / 4 -.1..-" . 2,- .4ctre.rA, ,-, • .Pa • l:479tmdhtttts, . "1(4.u* "'" •• `" •- "t..a . 'with:- hi.E l / 4 *k r esidelleiNOn Se r""4-; c.:,V,V;=tioinee,co,,_,,nll,.."--7, cilinfon,`,:eyerf-041Y. . • :,...f t ,' -- R fro tree.,..ea.7 4.,..... ee%• anis -- 4.04w an vasmitellt.,"getwrtsosoncsis 7. -. .W .4•• 4 ' 4 r , .....04dit8ru1ea . - '' . : - .' ,).Y 4. •-• :IV •k1iZ 4 a 2 ...1uic*e r t",),,,93. 1 t-, Ass - _. _.,,itiiii. ,, 1471.? 4. ` ` • 0 : : " (......„ kir - 4(tTai/ -114 s , • - .'*'"Viti g .r 6 t'grn 4 E/M 2 A4t s tfVW:-.4ti1,70 ' 7i• ~.....4.,"" O 4 7T BIEONOTEIEF'. • MPtEt I ESAZ. I I. O4 eAT.EPot . ••••• • • tlie ' tyiegirlife stations:4 theilteadiA i rand : Oolum- : 3. 7f.:i7 1 !:.b 1 4h144tie8enrMATF44 ,11 aRr954114.%.:ftg.':.: , ' 44 1 `tasltPET - ttertilliairlC; iPA: l %te' I " l .Fsz 7174). . 1 1"=" 1 4r. t r0;71;" 7 - .4. 6 elars.:; ;; T frk e r _ • ' e '. l3 , 4 %; : • A •: • k ni .....V fe.Tab . t . le r ciakblaledNalth the best . e,„. r , ~• ';'•PEil4l%: 4 5 tCau0*A , LOCUST ST:, COLUMBIA, PA: This is a first-elass hotel and is In every respect, adapted to meet the wishes and desires of the traveling public. MARTIN ERWIN, . . Proprietor, j • F RENCH'S HOTEL, On the European Plan, opposite City Hall Park New York. R. FRENCH, Proprietor. IVIIS "MEW S HOTEL West Isiar'Viet Square, Reading Reittl'a. EVAN MISFILER, Proprietor -E -XCHANGE HOTEL, MOUNT JOY PENNA. first-Chess Accommodations. The Choicest Liquors at the Bar. ALEX. P. REESE, Proprietor. MALTBY 11011 SE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. This hotel has been lately refitted with all the neeessary improvements known to hotel enter prise and therefore otters first-elwea accommoda tions to strangers and others visiting Baltimore. A. 11. NEILLER, Proprietor. Itasc_za,LANwo - us. LADIES' FANCY FURS . AT Sox X 1 IREIR A.. • S OLD ESTABLISIIED FUR INLU , :I7.FACTORY, No. 718 Arch Street, above 71.11, PHILADELPHIA.. 'Have now in Store of my own Importation and Manufacture, one of the largest and most beautiful selections of For Ladies' and Children's Wear, in the City Also, a tine asbertinent of - - - GENTS' FUR GLOVES AND COLLARS - - I am enabled to dispose of my goods at very reasonable prices, amts I NVOUlai therefore solicit a call from my friends of Lancaster County and vicinity. Remember the :Name, :cumber and street ! JOHN PAREIRA, No:7IS Arch St, ab. 7th, South side, Philada. lnn•e no Partner, nor connection with any other Store In Philadelphia. f0et.5,1,7-41n. EW NOVELTIES, , IN WEDDING INVITATIONS. e Largest Variety of Styles ever offered to the -Public. New Noveltie.s constantly added to our samples.: Orders attended to by mail. " Prices reasonable. R. HOSELINS .5: CO. , Engravers, - Stationers, Envelope and Blank Book Manufacturers. uov 9-3m] KS Arch Street, Philadelphia. PURE WINES AND, LIQUORS! For Pure, Unadulterated-Wines and Liquors, go to the store of- the subscriber. lie has elegant AWI 13 A :W. I N E, winatfor quality and linver : ennnot be excelled ; - also, the eelebreted • ROOSTER \MISR:EY, Yankee Rum, Jamaica Spirits, Blackberry Brandy,' Cherry and Currant Wines. We have Wines,-Brandies, Gins, Cordials, Old Monongahela of all grades. Give ILi a call and examine for yourself. CHARLES GROVE Corner of Cununerce and Walnut Sts.; Columbia, pa, • - [dec.2.2,,66-tf. MTINDOW SHADES, ' LOOKING GLASSES, ' - FURNITURE, Of all descriptions, and at reduced prices, at our NEW WARE ROOMS, Lout Street, above Second, south side. • JOHN SH-ENBERGER. Columbia, Mar. 2, 1867-tf. CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT OF ALL KINDS IY SEASON. . • • Parties and Families supplied with • 'ICE CREAM., oy the Freezer, or in Moulds with proMptness at GEO. J. SMITH'S, Adjoining the Franklin House, Locust street. P. S.—Also, a tine assortment of TOYS and Fancy Articles, constantly on hand. [Apr MARVIN'S PATENT ALUM di DRY PLASTER, FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES. • Warranted the best In the world! Never cor rode the Iron. Never lose their tire-proof (lean t:as. 'Are the only Safes filled with Alum end Dry Plaster. Please send or call for an Illustrated Catalogue. MAUVE"; S. CO.. Plncipa,l,lrus.ll9u.ses No. 9.65 Ilrbadway, New York. No. 721,Cheatnut Street, Philadelphia. ....)I"arch, 0, 18.47-Iy. • CI_EORGE BOGLE,- - • • DEALER IN LUMBER. :OF ALL DESCREPTIONS. AIso;•PLST - .ERERS' Office—Front street, between Locust mid Upton, COLUMBIA. PA... . OItTON'S CELEBRATED GOLD M PENS.. The Best Perk now inrule, which Wee sell la. :Manufacturers' Prices. We are sole Agents for these Pens tn Coln:able. Try Morton's =2 .-~~>. ~~~~~ _~y~ r:-6:fVa[ Nailj s:itt „To. • "lON ruKoolAti Wokak ..diteiretrior.Oe •,;11434,- TAW 9 I . -ns.ii..;3p.teterzceo 41. 4 1 4 A.. . taw:lp- F.4gar a g t ;ViN:Weiii -inizoegoonstdered,CAS " it O lkaNagiriißAZ 7, . _ . am s +. i 1 1 AHREINER cf..: SON „,....p7 . ),L, -.., , ; .-,,, : .-;,, A. -. z ;•?4 , :... N'f-,...t...,r-..,,,,r .../...,7, t • .. c ? :Cf , ,O ; •, fy ..,..: e;i4„'' •' tgA4;Tt;T.plftlg.. 3 le tt . .:.: , 4 , , „-.-.;; ....,4i: .. .._, . • .- 77,0iiki i,,k....fi,.t..4...::: - --m-4. „. , h.i-wi -i-vlli-,.*.Lwp. , ..,...„, ~ .., . ... ~,....381,,,,, ip .. PO-4 , -- - ..- • ,21-::,,, ...-.::-.., ''"'FElderb.t,3 c. R K O : O O. 7 P:O4.4.WiaeIeKRIM-4 : ',i t 'a t , i . .,4:1t.....i45tii50-.- .. - ..,-„, [g '''it.V•:4 4 iii;,ipt - 4 33, ._, 4.: eoGNwem-p ...MF. 1 4 3 4C49,4 6 4 4.,,,,,,A. Mg' Dias : .." . ;• 440 1 . 1 ...5.• - " ali r ) ° 4 4 u t latt4iiiitfta s t4 44- . 4l t.Patt a liriat9;l3.-a : miCherrY.Vo ll- .14:tr1*:45.,Atb 21 7,1 " u tl, rY p ... (t .1ic i 1 1 . 4 %, kiiii;kilifitioV,..„ . :V:t ' 'Z-!' 4 .:. "...;.:', ,$,.- 4 ,...., 4 3 ,5e ,if:-. re Olit Eve;fgAut,ool l 4'... ' f'.--Iltzl':2'.' Writg.B:OM*l42,:ir4 -Ire .n.:4 , 64. ,74 : v Vi i iriellSferikeigekkbAif...t 7 i ; ;; ; ; ,-.,i: - • , figlek: . 'YfolubmlllmT,_ Mr' - .4vie” r g. k. , .. 7-.Vr.9.lslopateW . epte4 &e.: ~.;;;:iiss:isltot Yekf • ekp njri 4 •• •,. L. *:. *. v . 7 : A -'....b • . '... , : .r...... 1. t k; *:,:,.: te.f..v.••••••; ..-, • , y...!, • ,--,_.• s: - • - ...1 - *-r - 141.0F ..,„, ~.. • • , ---..-? , :,..-.4. , ,......r. , , 0-•-•,• • 1.... I - 1 L.." ..• ~....,;•:-....,,,_ _,. .. •: . - ,-. rp:- . :--z..... , •;r i epliat,.._ GIROB; 1I I i-7: • - 17: :-. r - , • ? 3 • 7 .e . 41-Y , t.,..,i1tAF . 4:) . "..e:•.*- ' • Y'. .., '.. ;;. •:- '4 , a1:645,-Cliti4r-6—Wdrulgasr... ...,-,..• , • ' z;,•-•---.., ....R..• A t -1- Aillu, .. -,"!1!,-; % .: -...r :, ...7.:>f-mot- - FOR SALE POCKET FLASKS, _DEMIJOHNS, TOBACCO BOXES, and FANCY ARTICLES, in great variety, Sold at J. C. BUCHER'S MISHL'ER'S BITTERS! PURE 4k. UNADULTERATED, For Silo by Lee's London Porter, Mauufactured by GEO. LEE, (Late of Lion Brewery, London, Who says that this Porter is better than. tilt manufactured in London, n we have better material here J. C. BUCEXEIt Is the Agent for this Porter, in Columbia BEST STOUT PORTER! From E. & G. EITBBERT, LONDON For sale by J. C. BUCHER, Locust Street, above Front MISHLER'S CELEBRATED HERB BITTERS ! By the BARREL, QUART OR BOTTLE Sold only by J. C. BUC HER, Locust Street, Columbia Agent for the PURE MALT VINEGAR Cannot be purchased at any other ehtublish _meat In town, and Is warranted to keep fruits and vegetables perfect. The Best Brands of Imported SCOTCH AND LONDON ALE For Sale at J C BUCHER'S. TO SMOKERS AND CHEWERS BUeliErt will still keep on hand the Best BrandS of SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, SNUFF, HAVANA, ;YARA, and COMMON SEGA.B.S. Also, SNUFF:a-TOBACCO BOXES,. PIPES—tr: thousand and one varieties. Call at J: C. BIJCHER'S, • Locust Street, adjoining Ilaidetaan's Store_ Stis the greatest astablishinent of, the kind Lida' side of Philadelphia . . . • Only At enev.for Lee's London' Porter, and. Misnler's Bitters. •i , ./..0... , 1 VlVbriattliatr to o ,..3.,!! foyes4l4l7 vb 9/3 trt l notot, l, 1-4 4 '-' 41 % 4:44,„ .05.6.4arrihrelmoto Yirraritett • t,seems '.l- she adtlettplaxtuljy.V.tasittr 1 5 14 11 . 1 1 10T 17 . 6-r filar4 6l- iftWird- 1 004 seldonyalatfeetll i . .:3iht:uaie -dear. to. Ulm" it talViirt(Va - 4 1 3 14 1:trigtaallkiiiil: ii#,blitX 14;4436 7 thze2arsi f ti t aiadoiliMrttah4nt - iZWE.472't Ile ~. I"fif° (4l-M" WV:fe d :Ti'3 o 6l. r 'lPOl ` ilttilak t d'a're belleva V Ei - W 3 ictoirTaliut-eldtPlilgilWaViM3°4oll)7*Ye: 13 7 . 37$1;veletoiger-pd youeor7, - '$'1 1 A21 )4 10W1 1 /1 " .r44•ZZO P§llitiiitagaz, 1, 130d111?fripiii"fimfdltinkfir..; : . - ',3 ,- iiie re lilt sit444 - 744169,s;ValiltVe a* ttbitvititt r * iSplredAoiirape •icii:.cfV u 'nfey,er !Pm ; , i";€,:t:=,.1.41 -1 - .44*.; . ..t- , , I..tf If r a graziariawt,o"are4tifadVal 0%. ~ • •,s.4.beataudtashoultli.l o l4on • tikt savahoWittVgilitalfal44hilii*: fguiiicker t friii4s Ali lz:4. !4MWSlV,yckqu ;fa -:- ar le a!kiArMatAPOrac . oo 3 gkiP" o"4. , Erneoiptsippx.t.:;.,,-!,,i:; , „ .... Test,-ghcfmived,v_tr.v :•1 , ---1 . .:,•:- „,,,, , . _.„,- ~.., , 4 , - 4 .I."'S &Aryl ... ii . ,, ` a lb. E ., A ira Y 4t T Call ,t ile A na l re. , 3 : C4 3 j vi !UUM ” ' Z kNi&a*, *4 l *tglit . t I! tg e4gr ili kTill ri f ey!: 46'6' 1 4 O 'V CCl7ll4°ol.3.alliiirr*"3"! !?'.4 ; . ti ‘ Z . t lra''. . , .Rdsr,icatt..., ozoiliecAte.&_i Crgieill':7,LamittoticiAkaazipleveiase<V:ttve , r:40•Teie1.1 3 ; 3 ;11, 4- rox 7 elkinefgatliA/Wr i ,Itaibe;fof..l-lefilTflutvianirden4l pr Ilr, Vtlititli ,/iVatkkinaltirei6iii:44vill EttkP cm ''. e A t tl l4nn : - W rec l 4)4 ZlV hi ,V 7StrAICI4O. - ur... l cfailui ddirsina , 6 3,o t sttki . Vii, without delay." "There is no need for any haste: you must allow me time to prepare for the im portant ceremony; will you not? I am sure you are not ungallant enough to refuse rt:as my request." The doctor's vanity was flattered, and he said pleasantly, " I will allow you any reasonable amount of time, but let it not be long, because you must be mine before Captain Willis returns from the war." " Thank yon t how did you know Frank had gone ?" "Phillis informed me last night, and she said that you and him had parted in anger." " I am a southern girl you know, and I could not admit that it was right for him to take up arms, and go forth to slay those whom I love. We parted coldly, for rwas firm and unyielding, - and he was the same. lie is a prisoner in Richmond now." " A prisoner," - exclaimed the doctor, "I'm glad ! I hope he may never escape from captivity. I hope all the Union men will be captured, and strung up on the Virginia pines. But how did you learn he was a prisoner?" J. C. lITICHER •• Mrs. Matson received a letter from him she is his housekeeper." " see now; she told you." " Yes." Leonore did not tell hint about Frank being wounded, nor how he had lost his leg ; fur she knew well enough the doctor would be gratified to learn his youthful rival's misfortune. " Let us go - downnow," she said, " for they will be waiting our appearance at the breakfast table." She tripped lightly down the stair before him, leaving him to follow as fast as his gout would permit. When they reached the breakfast room they found no one there save Phillls. " Where is my father?" inquired Leon orp. "He's eat an' gone'd 'way long 'go, plied the negress. " 'Speet as how 'portent bis*nis was on his hen's dis raornia'.” The meal was soon partaken of, and when they left the table Doctor Littlejohn chuckled to himself, mentally exclaiming, " The old man has wisely loft the coast clear! egad! he's a trump." " I generally ride after breakfast," said Loonoro as they walked towards the parlor; " Will you accompany me, or do you pre fer to remain at home ?" " Oh ! I'll go with you of course : I'm not so ungallant ad to let you go alone," " Will you please order one of the boys to bring the horses around to the door while I am preparing myself?" " Certainly." Away ran Leonore to her chamber, while the doctor sought the stable. " Have the horses and carriage at the door in half an hour," he said to Malachi, who was standing in the doorway. " Miss Ashley and I are going out." Malachi grinned. " Yes bossy, dey'll be dar fur :4 itrtir. in dat tinie," be said. • " Is ye gwine fur ?" " Ask no questions, unt obey me," growl ed the doethr PS he turned away. " Samson golly !" exclaimed Malachi, " I jea' wonda's who dirt man 'magines he ant. - ' He mos' think dat he's uncle Abe Linkum, or nia'sr Bill Sewa'd, or sum o' deco congressera up to Washin'ton.; if he didn't - he-wouldn't .go roun'ord'rin' folks like do prince' Wales dat come ober ben' Avid 4k duke o' epecack, and lord plurumer stones, He'S : debblisli bidfisli in a small pond, an' he'd he a great getninan in a country whar nobody libed but hisser, He can't walk rough-shod ober di,. chile, no how." 0 ' S * Doctor Littlejohn was Standing on the doorste'ps - When Malachi -made. his appear ance; lending. the' two' spi ri fed abimals by theb• bridles. The doctor expected- to see the carriage. He-had ordered the carriage._=• The, carriage did not coute..,Ete`wag alioni,rider, and he Y~Cv~~ • ~ Q. o`u'BeZriip~ onientiitv.:;, bvelirtiekit4 4 — *Masgoixiirill* 6 1001 • OOP p P' ' • - . • thottghfla frne,ronur •„' g olfthiSulglittatelaftraiihvaitOtho....,__—"Mt th t cfkleorgrgil:=V.'1 mot , 4 1- " a .1+ t. 51 .M 1 1 1 .011 1 .Z. : =ggg2,,WffM !.;•••• -^^4..t. 44 'a • 1 %,!.. • : " 111.0.01* 1 4„4l,,,,Vigaik.ygOti ay tiAIT:* - 4 - 4014 - i o viWi l 1, . . : 5140,04 "441d iopvigwouniit :70544-igEigati-00' 4 4fie41°'=W: -.-0- -- . ~. ' 14 ,*Iilltki 4 I: V : 00 it ,:e 4 WE:S.. ht ive. g ' -!jte - ...--;$ Alit 311.74 ~. ) ' e".. •Pu"nel - TclßfimliktiWSPNis.Vill. ,, ,"*.Wi, 1.4-114 *1E-gth'e ll47ll o* - ±a4Zq&'t gticaircergibbi t :' ' ..b.P .,, *rein LtrurfilWathearitiAottialito — stilaljZbli reci4o.4 4 ;oAtti . 1 fijak's7a&upilizidiik. ,3.irsji , iiointillon 47.4 - •.. 1,'..- r -t= l • .4AVAW4A - 4W . - -----" ii ' ..,:.,.:', :.;_, - ...... 0 0: Re ,f,,5yt. ,, ,,i- r 001va. ,, ,U ,: .. .. -, t.. --; 7l. - % , Av . ,,iitel l .a4.ollArlleje 0 4 3 e4.,;;A.;-A.,:- , , r".4****l4ls-il6l'f4PDXiblr icOpeglng • elt;nbllliollietetraidiklE. the: ws 'hartatate4,i:Spiikki&EVOre - vettini; - tiitioit,ibikA#llklkOilisisse:l,ll#9 4 , nioVia-extitg;tanei4 VeriTgliie&the's 1bi141 . 101326 bbierrefillibliie,4l4itojkl.ii.24l fe,wi.itaiiteifirCiiirisL.A*Uit4tiai*O46t* -iniiki,:.*hea.; - elie•iiiactrelbrittialisler:ted , te* 1 ii-40.4. 1 0," 71 01 0 , 11 ,t • i,? TheoBde 11174*ome" elutes — raft ft:libel-4C twokeia;olisinr — aim•.l4elaiitiilyCasicalsin3:l -i'W4010 1 0:0:-.K lik * 11 . ;ob:piettpeaeti;:tre'AjoeletWelirdlii.4lraeli•rta*r: iviiielinkVeConriffaßOWkiroinict . iktOirt-** 5 5 1 ei;.14704.4:9493'*`fi1j01it psi Otbl4,:irliomhtbe lo;ed:.4; ~ ..iif.i;-= ? Pt f.. ~.. ratTifigab3l.oWß: 4l i.:4ok_ Rei,.. :t 1 ; . " 114 1. irlipee? theltertowbratiebeisbegatloOdi i,wheoz. ' gibe' broke • ber Itria-i;OwA r iglitriiti4 3 iigid; 0 . 1 * 4 . 3 .0 1 , W i.4We'Vg l : 4.4 oo ll3 4 l2 Ylarti l4ll. isbeipteegAsfxrrizttietii .therocisaikiitOlgeor i coiiit IfineerViddl'ilie%*lif.*k 4 lo K i gil43: packer (0r:Wabit4,9 1 . 9 :::', 44 .4; 1,- , v, 4 _,: v :I.Tiayii i iii:ociiy A of..Ciaiesiiie r At r is;lori t gotten . ..ybiltre. lie ten iii****iiee;-: f'sgketiAliimizlC,UliiOliiik:Alifiliii dark ; FrbilithatifieAtsl;:i YAM!. tliiikiigbj,biltr#l2okr, 2 flow‘h'itiliWarn ;One!rfier: 32 ,l 4 l l : P*li el l i ti ifak "- sChe:ViWiri a'iWiii aptirifiviniltikt b,-; sigai4 ' i l yNtfre . .oteOpljo,threllis*tislielif:f. sifreGotkr;thcl -tbe•abrati= .l 4;io44:"iFilicr ito!fitsW z iyiigNiikgaien . :yi k !,l4. , ../0 7 `: ze;al,- • .--- :..- -dimmt,..,reafegrAihin:ltabright:. ' when Hope is pointing to a glorious and happy future, and Pleasure strews with lavish hand bright blooming flowers along Life's thorny path. Oh ! golden dreams of love and fond romance, why last ye not forever? A spirit voice is whispering, there is purer, holier joy in heaven ; imperishable—ever lasting—eternal. 2 ` nett y'S visits to Mrs. Brown are grow ing less frequent, and her stay shorter, but 'the unsuspecting old lady never for a moment imagines there is any change in her feelings towards Joe, Even on Sunday, when'she . see Clarence Bell sitting beside her at church, finding the page for her when the hymn is given out, or walking home with her when after noon service is ended, she says, " Poor eretur ! she must feel very lonesome while Joey is away to the wars, an' Mister Bell is proper nice man to keep her company till ho comes bum agin. Ra'ally, I'm so glad to see her happy." Alas! how confiding and unsuspecting are the young and the aged Truly bath it been said, "'Old age is our second childhood." s * Igetty's parents never favored Too Brown's visits as a lover. They liked him well enough, for they knew him to be in dustrious, sober, and honest, but these were not the only qualifications they de sired its a man who was to be their daugh ter's husband. no must be smart. Joe was not smart. He must be educated, for Betty had been through a course of studies at the Seminary, and graduated with honors. Joe had never received any education. He was ignorant, Although they never encouraged Joe's visits, they did not forbid him the house, because he worked for them—he was a neighbor, and a friend. However, the old couple was glad when Joe enlisted and went away, and still more pleased were they when they saw how attentive Clarence Bell had become during the brief period of his absence. 1/2211 The farmer and his wife had become strangely and u naccountably attached to tho young school-master, for there was a singular charm in his conversation, and in his manners, that seemed to inspire every heart with admiration and respect; while his superior accomplishments excited their wonder and awe. The spot where Betty and Clarence had breathed their love vows, was endeared to him by a thousand tender memories. Memories that continually haunted his brain—memories that were daily twining their delicate tendrils around his heart until they seemed linked to his very exis tence—memories that would never die until that heart was cold in death. Every morning found him rambling along the banks of the stream, until he came to the old elm, and there he would sit beneath the sheltering branches, build ing airy castles, until it was time to go to the school-house where the noisy urchins were awaiting his coming. Did Clarence Bell truly love the innocent and confiding country girl whose beauty had so charmed his gaze? Sever was man's love more honestly given. Be worshiped and adored her, be cause she was different from any of her sex with whom he had met—pure in heart and mind—unstained by the ink blots of fash ionable society—free from affectation and deceit. This is what he wrote to his father con cerning her, and the old man's heart was glad becauqe some One had ensnared his affection, for Clarence had been a roving, dissolute youth, _aad-his parents had often wished that ho would marry and reform. Mr. Bell, in his reply to . his son, bade him marry whenever it pleased him to do so, adding, both myself and your mother will welcome home your bride with joy." How happy his heart when he had ended the perusal of his ihther's letter, for then he ,Gicio there was no barrier lietweea him and .....,;11 - 1,i:7 4 •,3. , AM* 4 l: 4 *.)? .. t t2 -•-•,.., ' ''' ZV .4lViNtsti"4• . s Uiegeutfolitr. . ta -, *eitireatilitc- WitlVkii.l"B , SV, A AwitlgGe. ~ 7 4,roff i tae - mAr ai r e AttlcK t izgoligoihAsytiliao , at e '‘',cia~fiCatlbioiltiltliiNi 4 . •i• NitillY4in,VvitiVMStAiiiiii .1,.. , Ii Kitoiiniiois4l.liralViitiiio fit :-1 ',. • -...srWviove-0 . •.i.„4;.c. 1 0.3!4`,5h..1Wi1:04‘,,,, p : ~,,,:riiili4Nyoditec o r w odinitio; -fi - * • Illts-qediiii:ec-aluitAtfirdi. ~r , 1 . . 1i F i g: •, :e- 4 4 • -, o:gtZ-. 0,11:1563V1 tWe - T. , ' AjtaiieggtritallitijAitire. 4 . ~ .14' ! ; :;4 tilaiiittit%WeinitV6lWVliifii , ..;.k..4 ~...*-4,l4:*rovelfifirafo e , A ri l. 7i-,, filok'ykiol 49 oAleliev&lifiblio "eVI.- 4.-riV4r4:,-'.644:o4,lsfe,tgreAic ' '"?? 46 6 4411.F4 1 .41V,Witrlitat 14-49 . 4q4_, 't"'' b-` . v.i f eet u lio, tx pia ls - 4 , , ,0p 4 the T : 01 43-l A k r ,di A ry: soaci..i,lhialiovetti6.onoarveleytifire v,4lfp3cjKi;iiiii:yeareApii*,lrrka7EitAre p.s rn " c ! 9f:N:kitg lll „-V 3:l3 Z s ' ' ,4 6' eitiq ,,-s rtitii k, ataafsAio:)==a4WA - P - 4Z - 1, 44 iF c*.n??Xli4,YAkivinther eTYINT ,,, !PP15A4 4 441ra10% , 14w144. 1 Wei IT r Ver i ArS . lirjorisin .. . „... gArjßpt: air nri b Ut‘ _oimolnre'prefittbry:44Mbefi'-': i ll . 1,4 k5,.1•?..ti0 , e73 .- aLtr f i l Tf•A‘ 3 ; ot,,csgtd. 4:RW 10,, il'<(fb P.;12, ik 11, ipt:e „.44 .. 1TA.6,T 4 4.01°V. -.1% • F,P, l 4, l snelSPAPAClciluirla *AI' i:. 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"Laughing at you And what cause have you given me to laugh ? lam sure you are not a very amusing companion." There was a merry twinkle itt the dark eyes that glanced up at him so rongishly front beneath the drooping plume that shaded her brow. "I know I am not very unitising," said the doctor, •' and 1 tioknowledge I inn but a poor horseman, although when I was a boy I could ride a horse is well as any man in the States. Don't laugh at me, Leeny, and for heaven's sake give up that gallop, unless you wish me to break my neck." "Do you wiqh to return home?" she asked. "\o," he replied; "I mu willing to ride Max- as you wish. to go, provided you don't travel too fast for me: but I can't bear a trot or a gallop. Let us walk our horses, and converse as we go along." " I'm for a mad gallop," she exclaimed, " and if you don't choose to keep up, you may follow at your leisure, Mr. Sobersides. now cool and invigorating the morning air is; and a brisk ride will send the rich blood leaping- through our veins, and deck our cheeks with a rosy hue. Come, my brave knight, let us away !" She gathered up the rein, and touching the gallant buy lightly with her riding whip, they darted like nit arrow front his side. •' I)—n her impudence !" ejaculated the Physician. " Who the deuce does she im agine can ride at that break-neck speed, ‘vithout, being cradled in a a saddle, and rocked on the back of a horse. Heavens ! how they fly over theground! Each stride that fleet-footed animal takes, would measure fifteen feet at least, and she is as firm in the saddle as a statue. How plain I can hear the clatter of the steel-clad hoofs on yonder bridge, and that is near a wile ,distant ! She waves her hand ! She beck ons for me to follow—horse and rider have disappeared around et bend in the road— and I will ride on after thew." Forgeting Malachi's instructions, he struck Firefly smartly with the whip. Swift as a dash the fiery steed bounded for ward, and throwing both heels high in the air, landed Doctor Littlejohn in the ditch by the roadside; then, like the affrighted barb of the prairie, free from all restraint, he dashed onward riderless. Covered with mud, and groaning with pai, the doctor crouched on his hands and knee, upon the be k, and in that position he remained, beW/Illing his pitiable plight. Oh hell rwits the doetor's first exclama tion,'` ain't lin an nwrill fix 9 May the devil take all the horses iu the Northern States, for I wouldn't mount one of them again for a fortune ! I'm covered with Haub]—lny right leg is badly bruised—lny left shoulder blade, is broken—and I've bursted the suspenders off my breeches. Breeches! these ain't breeches any more, for both knees are torn, and 1 can never wear them again. Dilapidated garment! wilt thou cling unto me till I reaeli home? Se 7 Ven dollars and fifty cents is the exaet amount I paid in Macon, for my breeches, and now they are worthless. A Hottentot might wear thorn, but alas ! the land where the Hottentot d wells is far away. I must hasten home and change my garments, and I pray that no person may meet me on the road, and that Loonore may not overtake me on my way. This has been a very un pleasant ride to me. D—n the hick!" Doctor Littlejohn scrambled on his feet, and after glancing up and down the road to see if any person was approaching, he start ed for Judge Ashley's 11111.11Si011. O Y a He arrived unobserved, and glided eau- "*s:NWif.Pv4i4i.'M MOll s u ff -s 4* : .., 4 0- 0 , 11 '.i•„... % :-,,..i. i....,:n.i. V >,... E . a .A, ,:z....,..L.T. 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' -:,..;,,,, ~....,:' '1 - , ,t'itetty,'4hisleA k is%•64 , ,gi . iiki ?'!:: , 7..,:•••P'h y . , i - All liek: f.ecia 7 c l i,Prtfilei•Xez?inizia• *lf= iii'ottiti'AT:pige - AVapietlikioilitilf.ritinte; ' Aliefft 4derallell . ar#E!iff'S!•4 ‘ •-, lag:•&l4**F t ig t 4 . • .3, 4 : . - 1 i. , ..,t! ..i .. .gr.i: t z; p a !=•:;ii•laiorniisk3*eilti3'93 2 _4PaP l3 OfaxEM5 lifq iron 'too - ottp-mrt3 l ;-nnynnentw -a -.. l e r y i r nearer. "Three days ago, I believe." "Four days ago," eXclni turd Mrs. Sparks with emphasis: "four days ago, and three evenings since you started for Mrs. Browns, but I ma certain you went no farther than the turn-stile nt the foot of the merMOW." " Certain !" not ty ; `certain 1i 1 you say?" "Certain," again repeated the old lady, "turd I knew you was on your way there when I met you, even now : you have made tat appointment to meet Clarence Can you deny it ?" " I do not wish to deny - it," the young girl replied with animation, "and I shall meet hint whenever and wherever T pleaqe, though you and Mr... Brown follow mo nx Vies wherever I go !" "You shall not meet him, unless it be beneath you father's roof," exelaimed Mrs. Sparks, griping her daughter's arm with her bony lingers us she spoke. "I say you shall not meet him I :Ind if you persist in adhering to this mad determ ination, I'll thrust you forth from my door; I'll disown you, sooner than see you the willing victim of this artful unto, sooner titan beta• the disgrace you will surely bring upon us if you are mistress of your own actions! If Clarence Bell's intentions to ward you are honorable, let him en no to your father's house: if they ,are not, `lds Letter that you give him up." "I cannot, will not give him up, Mr he is dearer to me than life," said Betty with passionate vehemence. "Turn Inc from your door, disown me, curer mo ore 1 de part, and in my anguish I will fly to him for comfort—for refuge—for protection I I go to meet him now ! Stand aside, :Ind let 1110 pass I" The indigsnut girl shook off her mother's vice-like grasp. and swept haughtily past he• down the lane, while the old lady gazed alter her as she glided onward, until the shadows of night hid her form from view. Was petty to blame in thus disobeying her mother? I leave the reader to answer, and I shall keep silence, because I don't wish to say anything against her. The old lady walked slowly on mail she reached the t:u•nt house. `L•r husband was sitting in the open door, smoking his pipe, while it large mastiff lay dozing at his feet. " I you've got Immo, have you?" ex claimed he. " How is Mrs. Brown?" " She is ill, and in bed : I tun going buck to spend the night with her. I only canoe home to get a bottle of medicine." " Did you meet Iletty on your way?" asked the old man. " Yes; she was going towards the widow's.•" "Size has gone there," said the unsus pecting father ; and then he added, " Mrs. Brown thinks the world and all of the girl, and so does Joe. I feel son•y for Joe when ever I think of him, because he imagines Iletty likes'lmn, and I know she don't. She is over head and ears in love with Clarence .13,..11, that. is it' I'm any judge of a wonani'.4 feel ite-79." Althongh the old lady heard her hus band's remark, size made no reply, but. a ft e r •finding the object of her eareli she again turned to depart on her kind mission. " Greed nighl, Nathan ; be home early in the morning ! don't go to bed before Iletty returns: I'll send her home soon," and with those words she left him, walking down the welkworn path with quiet:, ner vous step. She passed through the lane, she crossed the meadow where the bright dew drops sparkled on the clover, and reached the old elin beneath whose branches Iletty and her lover were standing. She had approached unheard, and II n percei ved, fur the lover'si dreamed of no one save themselves ; and had a powder magazine instantaneously exploded near by, they would not have been more etartled than they were at the sound of her voice, ringing out sharp and clear on the air: fiAlaigi l lieNP; Itigrita stie,si" , , eed Treqr;slvilakk - me lianio‘lii-Iresils-i t . iiniireicti s caUlTnl'ariCell ,rb4 I , II APAIMVPR.II., / 6 4 z9.,PIP lis.,M 4 / 1 547,0r02,0434,e, sWitinddlar. l .l throsigptisp;#l. voixtrilr..iii*A4llP - Aaiiii It WAF, ..;-: ~ 1 .,v4 -;-:- ...` ph ZtelrineamktikßWATleq. ear, r av,....,4 11_,*,,y,...,,,i4r.vir4,311......;,kvrp,r 7 . ~ttmi..2.. .I.l4 , ilAnAl`ii-iilld aknb& oNatillei;do:tietAtikAzigthifacAtrik li 4 .4tie .- aivin k aigenpfigeth , 6 PI,M t V V - 4 1 oaP;intic'et*Pe0 a P; in tic'et*Pe ° C.R . 4' -1 1 00 6 #, r tia4W4l4W4ii ." , ' 1 41 leir " t`': . / ‘ ,' 0 , 24 / 4 7 43 44 g! o ,rbrOky 4 tErr o3 4**rgli, alpec9tt4 il ClusolVii",fiefri.iidiC o k us - Aiii;ainkKAVAT*,l* . 4 l: llTheffirtil • e ; • *Alltr""k — ;1 651 .4V r " r ai etti O r" ' ACV ,- 1 Yrit•ca*ecii4lKAl*#4..:rewt=i . c . r ' k0.P1140 - t0...vh...0. ,m9 6 :4"..-2,44 4,- . 3 : . 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Pi P e FtP 0 :40302 10 . 4 0 1641. *5 1 19 1 5 151 t #fiarkfift4e#o7 l s s -till*iikr,gfAKV:i . nzeiliVl . :oo"ss*.Ate." / it4'4... .- ,4..A1,. . :, f . •; / .??o,Wtliga,t 4 l4, 6 ith - .a:faibtreco •:. 1 1 .. a t h A r 4 l 3 6 )! l i i at' 7l / I : Ai . s . - : 6i.ri PA cli:l4o RenAte " • Illeleiill. l ..wiii'lin . 1 . + 4, . 4 se ....,•04......0pr00ji " And does earth refuse the pardon that heaven grants ?" he inquired with bitter ness. " Can you not forgive the erring youth who kneels at thy feet, even as he knelt befa•e his aged mother, when weary of the world and all its fading joys ? Grant me thy pardon ! give me thy blessing, and tiod will reward thee r' Ile bent his knee before her, and bowed his head on the hand that still rested in his Own, waiting for her reply. It was a touching scene, and the old lady was sheeted dteply when al 8 saw him bowed down before her, pleading so passion ately, so eloquently to he forgiven. " Can you, will you pardon me he cried in piteous accents; and his bowed head sank still lower, until the dark hair shaded Lis pale brow. " Give me time to learn if your words are true," she replied, " and when I have sat isfied myself, then I will answer you." " I can ask for no more," he said, rising from his knee. " I ant content, for I have no fear for my future happiness.'' Again he pressed her hand, and bidding her "good night," turned and walked rap- idly away. A wild despairing cry broke from Hefty's lips when he was far down the well-worn path. "You have driven him from inn! you insulted and wounded his proud. heart! Oh! mother, mother, I shall ❑over seo hint again !" " You'll see him soon enough, rii Nva r rant," sneered the old lady, in harsh, cold tones ; but she was startled when her daughter replied vehemently, "I willl' in silence they walked on towards Mrs. brown's cottage. Firm, dignified, majestic was the old lady carriage; whilelletty was despond ent, drooping, downcast, sad. The total number of human beings on the earth, is computed at three thousand millions, Mid they speak three thousand and sixty four known tongues. The average duration of life is thirty three and one-third years. One fourth die before they are seven years old, :Old one-half before the age of seventeen. l)at of one hundred persons, only six roach the age of sixty years. Out of five hundred persons only one at tains the age of eighty. Sixty persons die every minute. Tall !lien live longer than short ones, and married men longer than single ones. Rich loin live, on an average, forty-two years, but poorni on only thirty years. There is onedrunkard to every seventy- four persous Jett:. Davis., in a conversation with his Baltimore. sympathizers, while he Wll , sojourning with General B. Howard, re marked that. "a Southern rebel would yet be President of the United States, and that it would not belong before they—the rebels, had everything in their own way in and out of Congress." His hopes are based upon the late fall elections, and the result will depend on that class of our citizens who assume the name of Conservative and consider the fulfillment of Davis prediction ati the 'onset. vitt' ve safeguard. Der.rA DAVE:SPOUT having read over tiny obituary notices of himself, cut out from northern newspapers, and forwarded to New Orleans, lets come to the conclusion that, he must be really dead, and now signs himself; accordingly, " Yours, truly, A. 11. Davenport, deceased." TnE proprietors of paper, flour and saw mills in Berks county, Pa., complain of the scarcity of water. Some of the wells are entirely dried up, and it is feared that the mills will be unable to run much longer unless there should chance to be a heavy fall of rain ere long. M=! Facts i'Vortit Remembering. . . Agu r. v .1 011 . 1 . 5.±` ~, ty r ; 4 :1*4 . 4•16 5 . itAiiizawfrifilivitappki..:..4...a. ri.c:73l - _ - 4:: iatairriointlifiraW46l?-#D--_ , . . •..0.2pai.1r3:0•14 - : ye *(vrtyglirmkg - icakSiiinkra• - „proa - *,re4- it,l .W`Vg'a.i t qtrke-j_ ;_ 5 1 7. 40.W3a 1 . 1-#Ataldnigag,k9ntM l6l 'o4 . l.'" '673.... 41.: 64 -71:-,....Ve": inktoi f irodsfriaritilkiaditCaidal l-the..14:0-,-;'..,-;.....,p". 14.1SISONSECIAYert.liiiit*...S,.ii, 1 1 7 .`"'" ' 4 ',r + r77,Afx , ,::„:•ndA; A . ni mailv_pmw. —.'' - -YE,t' v AA:I4•Aa"'is".47T4TV roanittiuosolren:inoCriMititito; , r . :2 ,,` : ,";*. 4 ..",,WN, I to. ./ . 10i*-4 6 .* 1 ?-01*.1 on V is43 YcrwroAdialiii*lc 1 61 0001.."). , : . ? , v.tt:.3 - :tii pmegiApielg-pia_ nioo - 2 *A- - AW•:@;:iz: -jurbed;A."lwoOLlOfitt4iiiiimacize. amt.' 4‘..tiuufg-...._'` 4-4iAL . :: . - .3.4 1 4 -2,? - yris , ;• - .: , c4 ! I Xtto - cu*.Xiii 7 4 - 14%1 i d - . 1 .*: -. ) - :z-pr kuuttilds ortrainparg! - - i:9l"filiii:e '%:`;":-:-. V kkbeiOlidur: , thofaitisaii.**oll 6 so.-- 4 ef4 .1 . 1 ;*' - '•: - : p Aug;iiikfen*leaww*coipafFeatuor-tz.;L, , ir.:: . ..tig . t.4o6ange'-cclit4B, AileiAtii4:tgiiiArri3l.A. .riF;4! tod'imieadc:•tvi`gml;slllOlil;._ l o.':tioilibiug;.Xueive :: :•,:.:•;,;;;; Via rtf0i::"?....,,,,v. „1 , .: .:.:., --1 , ..;:ett . p4;71.ir:0*...K. 1 .... - • .f t2- ± looiiiy,ingibilool49si - s*iiilkige6, ; lli - .:j . loropsibe.fore:,makineu.dingle,* expetim 44::%. kl' : : 4 t xisuittneTriotpinutiriith;lll,3 4 ; ...:I.: ; i r. ..a . * 6 oriliti;: 4 4 6 :dijitilne:tti.9?-***'': :'.. :S::: .44 1 * 41 497/3 1 °40a*Ftid4t°;nA8*.Oginl,... 4 .*Z •- •/ . °l 36 l l ")**-:tvvvoll.iwl',:-;.:.. I. o:o 3i g 24li°'“l . l o .l P rf i l . l : 2 oi t rW ?: •i;%;4.•• < A iligt4At'' ' - f • , . 02teditali. :;7 n • , 4 . - A:0 1, 4 74 - 4. and mouldy hey or fodder. Keeping an innumerable tribe of rats on the premises, and two or three lazy dogs who never molest the vermin. Spending rains• days in groceries and barrooms, instead of being at home putting thing to rights. ORCEIARDS.—When the ground occupied by an orchard is uneven and not drained, the trees on the dry knolls will be larger and healthier, and will yield more abun dant crops than those in the• wet hollows, and this in spite of the fact that the soiLin the hollows ia deeper and richer. Orchards should ahvays be drained. In selecting a site for nn orchard, choose a hillside in preference to a valley, divided by a small stream. Warm, low intervals of laud•are more subject to untimely frosts than the neighboring elevations. As the night air becomes chilled its density in creases, and it rolls down the hillside and settles on the flats, whore the prevailing stillness favors the process of freezing. During the mild,sunny days of winter,fruit trees aro more liable to be swelled pre maturely on low bottoms. One who is lit the habit of riding over a broken piece of country in cold, still nights, will not need to be told that the lowest temperature will be found in the lowest localities. Fruit trees will be less likely to Buffer front cold weather when the ground they stand upon is thoroughly drained. The fruit-grower who suffers his trees to stand all winter in paddles of water or in fetters of ice, buss no right to complain if his garden is overstocked with grafted pea-brush. RULES FOR MEASUREMENT.—The follow ing rules for measuring corn and liquids will be useful to many of our readers : I. Shucked Corn.—Measure the length, width and depth of the crib in. feet; these three dimensions and their product by eight; thou cut oil two figures to the right, those on the loft will be so many barrels, and those on the right so many hund ret hs of a barrel. Unsbucked Corn.—Multiply as in rule Ist in the above example, and tho product obtained by ;31 ; then cut off two figures on the right ; those on the loft will be so many barrels, and thoso on the right so many hundreths of a barrel. For grain, fruits, herbs, in house or box, find the length, breadth and depth; multiply then' together ; then annex two ciphers and divided the product by 124; answer in bushels, pecks and quarts. 3. Liquid—Find the length iu inches front tin, bung, the UM der edge, to the chime; multiply it into itself Ovice and the product by 570. Answer in gallons, quart, pints and gills. :Nteasuring 307 feet on each side, and you have, lacking one inch, one square acre. How to Prevent Cold Feet. Some people, front the limo frost conies until it dies at the approach of May, never know the sells:WO/I of warm feet unless they are toasting their foot-soles at the hot air register. There isn't a bit of necessity for this. Rising, in the morning, if there be snow on the ground, rub the feet briskly with it, top and bottom. Wipe them dry, and with a crash towel rub them to a glow. If there be no snow immerse them in cold water fresh from the hydrant, and bring the tardy blood into circulation by friction in the same tnanner. Whisky or brandy and salt aro recommended by some people for the same purpose, but cold water or snow is the best by long odds. A person so keeping up the circulation in his pedal ex tremities will not want to put his feet to the tire during a whole day, while by repeating the operation before retiring for the night no one will have cause to sleep with his or tier body bent into the shape of a letter Z ONE of the most prominent companies in Berkshire county, "%lass., employing some two hundred operatives, propose to shut their mills and support their operatives until times are better. -•;••,rk.T-; "g . , W 5 5 ME BEIS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers