~, • • / ..*" .. • --- 1 "...:: ------; , el. ' ~.-, ...--, .-, ~• :-• -•- VI Xr-;C.,,, ~, . ,'../ ; ~-, ~,. - - 7, -- ; ~/./ Li L./ C,-- 5 •-) C,....42/ . : , ....-- r.... , i ,;„_,- ......- . t. , , ,- ~... . . • . - .__. , - - r . , .!: --.-.." ~ t .- n . 0 IN_ , i t, , 1.T.0. 9 ~itr,... ~.... ..... IL ti..r.,:z . .191..er,-..,..“.:. :::::,,,,I -..:9:,),T l• al , .. , :u. q ....f..2.ir. r: 7,.- q..x , .“•., ti, ~' llt• :3112' . .)It , „.3..d<1 i • .1---. v.) iyel.-.. ff2.' tf;r: • ~ • . . -:e Al ~.,,' • - - -i.. , : . - . , .1 ', •' ': '.. : • ,'- : 1 . 4 . 1 ‘ , ''' 1 1 - I. it:en, t rtu l 1:-. 1 u.l .- i, .r.: :,•,1 . • .• ~ . ;- ) 7,i l'i. :illll', ' , :: , 1.1 ( .1,', 1 i .: -it I.li o° o'l -- I ' '• --. ft: f.. . 7. Of. t ~ 4 1 I . . r \ ,1J.,:!.5. I .1 , ~' ' ' ~ ' . : . :.i 1 . . ' , ../1: , t:V. / t. -n 4 , i't , ril L 1 , '-'. /ft •• . o . ,'.'''' 1 1 ~.. oo . 1. It .... ...' t) :ri ItIA tO - i o of.tilf-' :-.' ' . I:: / ' ii. ' , Ott it:E 't 1 ' ll .. ~, • •.,.:.•.‘l,l- , 405...,- : ...1 . 7,'” 7.4.:1,1:, 711 u : Illi I: r. ~ t' ./lii.l, 'lll , ft • _ r. , :.: 7 ~.,.../.. .0 , 4 .. r I . . ~• t f,,ok t o ootflo W oft 111, bf.;):. e1 , 1.1t0i3 , -17, I 1 .- - r -o' i I. ° S .' "' k f" ~ ' ' Mt' ...`oill - i:", '.1:1 Jolftf •'"..t..211 , •'" i q ..1.1 .....11:.,1 I.t: I ,T.r.al.; ~Ifir, il Int S. , 1 ' ' ....1.i.0 II 'LH Yi ,, , ') i '"-• ' l'l , 1: , L1 , 1 4 :4 ^-". ~.., I /;' 1T... , - N s. _./42:1: .' ..... LL ' . r. '1,... , 1 , 131,11h: I.0:_12...o..111J1)1111 c , 7 . •,, ,s ~ it.l:: ' l".lJ tio.7 ..1: -. I , 1.1 ,11 "...) to: - ''.... N' PP .1.1. P) , 17:J.. "?..:UP?::l..titrel.,H.T.A.o'. i •• • ' -, U. ' ll. 1 "/ , ' , - i 1 ,,, , ,; ..,.,,,, L t ,„1_,..,15 ..,, , ,,„t„,f,,,,:1, ~14,4:•u1tu, . . ...... : „{ ) ,f,„;„ ~,,,, 1 . ,f ,„.., ~.,,,,,, .., ,„ ~., r ~,„; . 0 0t 4i 1 fri"fa" ° - " I'l .1" 7 1 l ' :-" , ' t •-.i.ri 1!... v - Ing i , r1.1 ! , i - .E 01 1 J. , ..!.1 ..--1 , ...ve,---it0.1: , .! , .....ii lo 1-.): , 14.- 1 .,:e di -- 11, ‘ ! " ! .% '' 4 *r“. ' : ,:,- A•• ".., .1..; It. .11. . p; • -.41 ; 'T:I.."11/..* W/..i. kaOLle , , -n"T-' l. • " 1 " I ' :-/ - ' l ' - ' -- ''' - ' ''' .l. ift tfl. eqi if • ...t.'.,•.1'41. ‘r01:. , : t:,:1:9;:i!..,..,4 .1,-,i OILI i .. ul i, !,,,,,, i ,„ ~,,,.„,,,'„: 7 ,, 1,,, : _,: ,-.„,, ~,, r ,,,,, i - ,„ ) ~ f.,,,,,,,),E, 4,, , „f l „ ; ~ 1 ,..,i,c4.,. 4, ~,,„„! ,„i ~, 1 ,f, -t, ...: ~,,i, i. •,41, ~,.., •. . 4:i ~ ,,-;,•1 '. -71 . --, '.. -: —,, : •. ;',.- ..,..;....50...4 I .I, ~[111.1k.111.3r, ...i II .j -, I ','' I - I ~,:,,,„ ~,,., ~. r.' J.l . E2A lIE ! -1+ _IJ ;J r.: = f ,f1:11i 3.1 .41011 • e f I 'yr ni trbata y 1 • A. M. RAMBO, ti3iter4indirabllsher. ri,i lrl 31 0 .1Yti I vry , lll. .1,,1 ).• 4..11 ustl : . FIkL Mo.: I II , " oLum-Emxl7.-4 BER 1. 2 I 1:•••.1 • THE COLM ÜBIA - S,PY, - twaei pTERMSJOY/SUBSCIRIPTION: $2.00 per year, if pald In adyance; six months, $1 t) If not nayLuntiL the th - ..ptraticin of the year, s2.to will be charged. I SiNGILE ! , ..I.sio'paper *lll be Illsbontintlecl:mitil all ,arrear ages aro paid, unless at the opt - Jailor the editor i.ATES, O,PADYE,RnWIIG'i" ilvr.l 2 vv.iaml.2mlavxl,l3ml/ yr 1 Sqr. j SLAM $1.50 I $l5O j S-1.00 I $5.00 I 33.00 1 $12.00 2 Sqr: , :p .2.00 I '2.00 I 6.00 I 6 : 00 8.001:12.00 18.00 3 Sqrs. 2.50 I 4.00 6.00 I 9.00 112.001.18.03 I 23.00 t e Co : , 5. .00 0, !' ~00 8.00,1 12.00 1 25.00 1.20.0 p ,25.00 T T.OOll 60.00 M 2 . 1 I , Col. I 12.00 15:00 20.00 125.00'1 13.004 ..00. , , !".7; Double the above rates svill,be,chargedlfor tlfs 7 . play or blaulvadvartisements.vt.af zlrlfi 71‘-'ll Advertisements not under, contraoto must, be marked the length of time desired, or they Will' be continued. and charged for/An - tit ortlerediaUtw Special Notices 2,5 per cent. more., ,A.11,-Notices!or Ad.vertisrnents ,in .readineatt-r. or, under tent Linos, 61.0hkoti,cr „toil Artes, per line, minion type, ' " ...Yearly Advertisers:discontinuing their acri , ei:.• tiseinents beforetlie expiration of the yehriffilki -be charged at chll„rates,m, above, or accordlnglo contract. be s ehargegpr all matters ` be Olitifgeli t ,, -- Woe retalingstrico) to' flier/ t -, All advertLsind be'consideie,l'CA.sll, after flisat Insertion. .....111! .-:',:Ci.PRO_PBS.B.IO.2VA.L. - • M CLARKI Tv" o_s r/ Is:9“ • JuSTItT - or THEtI'ACE OFFlCE—next door to Hess' book gate.,_,. Odle°, /tours—From 0 OA A. M., 12 to 1 PI M. tuad'fronV6 JOB P: / ✓ I [apr.2o, 167-Iy. M. NORTH, "1„„g - e a 4 (1 42 A-7 4 11YRITEY eLICOUNSN.LI4OI - 4-AT-LAW, Columbia, Pa. Collections promptly made In Lancaster'and: York Counttes. A ATTORNEY-AT-LAW! Collections made in Lancaster and tuljoiningr Counties. Pensions, Bounty, Back ,Pay and sillelaltOS against the government promptly proseentOdP Otlice—No. 152, Locust street. SAMUEL EVANS, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Se., -r A. MURPHEY, . P,HYSICIAN ck, SURGEON, Penn'a. I Z—AL--48 ,-..- graduate of the University of PCllll'3l. - alia was a student of Dr. John L. Atlßc t Sr., of Lancaster. ; Oilice-r-Corner of .Walnut and Second Streets, In the room formerly occupied by Doctor-Dev, lin. [may2'6B JZ. HOFFER, 1% Z 1 'DENTIST. • Nitrous Oxide Gas administered in the Atrae- Lion of Teeth. Office—Front Street, next door to It. Williams' ,Drug; Store 12etsveen: Loctist‘andfWalabt Streets, Columbia, Ti INKLE, . H PHYSICIAN cis SURGEON; _ ln „, offers his professional services to the citizens of Columbia and vicinity. He may be found at the office connected with his residence, on Second :istreetebetw.een.,Cherryy and Union, every .day,t Troia Ito ii A.'llE, - and from 6to BP. M. Persons wishing his services in special cases, between these hours, will lea - ,e word by' note at his ;ex, through thelpost:ottlee. r •••L .HOTELS. CR, I, A iDES E ROTE L, — 116.11 " •!. .0 0; MILLERSVILTIE, Lancaster County, ''. 4 k - ttrstlClas'ii;-Tiotel. 4 ,ivelFaaaptecl to accom incxlate,. the ~traveling- public. The Choicest Lieuors'at.the Bar: SOS. KNOTWELL,V. "1020-3ru] Proprietor:, • • 11 '''Nog'.'9, 11, '13 . .t.„ . 151C0 . ,11:1'LA157DT STILEET, D. NV biar ksTki,t Titos. D. Wrs - ert ti~ Ii LEVIS MISTILEIt, Clerk. . ' LUIS-R r. OTE S- rrEA:SA:NTLY LocuTED, ", lietwiieif tbeStationgqf the Ilmulingand Colunr , blii, azitl'l?.elin'sylsuil'a I.lo.llr9ags, - . ,... ' '' FRONT STRE'ET .'cottymna - A., PA. .. - Ample iiec:iiirtinoclat ions for Strangers snit elers. The Bar is stoelted with • ' CHOICE: LIQUOIIS ' • MicT the Tribis 7nruislicd wltl Elie liest• fare: ' * " '- - • r • '•URIA.II FINDLEY; , ' 24, 1867.3 Proprietor FRA:NK. LIN 1-IOUS1?1, FR 'LOCUST. Sr: ,! CO L LTMESTA , A:" 3 ' : 7 ' This flilit-Oriss hotel, andis in every resrieet +ftdaptct co:meet thelntiOes nnit Reslres of the -+ • • -11ASITIN EItWINT, Proprietor, RE , . " - -On the , Ear , np?:in Pl. opposite City flail Park" 'New York% - • - Et. RYtP•.tiC • Proprjetnr: M ISIEELER'S HOTEL t Vust3rarket Sq s uare,inertdlno Ronnta. • t. , 1% , Z .1 • - Proprietor.. •EXCIEVNGE'TIOTET.4 , '' . `.• '' • ' ': I4OtINT''JOY;•TEIC.NA. P,irkt, s otheet" , Aceeirunotlathhi§. The C11416!..t5t ..PUMA'S M. - the - Bar: ALEX. D. REESE; Proprietor. IV/TAI'VRY4.I . OSJSE;';!. ' • 13A.I1rIMORX....Y.MARYLAND:' Tlas liotOrliits:lie'enlately:rentted witiunThilte heuessirryttpproveineuts laiown to hotel enter= prise watt therelbre tdrers tlrstFelass accixtuntotla ,tioits,. to strangers and others Vlsitina Baltimore. -• • • - • • " • " •;-A. B. MILLER., Proprietor. "EDZI C2l 'TIOIYAL: [Ch trtered with Acnplo Power.] L ENON TA LE F' ,I3A FOlt-BO:1W SEXES..: The wncrErt TRIM commences on :%102 , 7DAY ry'r JANUARY:Oth, `IM, r a t I N... ?„1. Thegreat success which has attended thls4u , -, stitutrort, has ,neemsitatect the, erection or addl buildiings, 'and these increased 'so comm eslations;Superior'advau tages are allbrded. Each brunch-is - thoroughly taught, and students, are exercised s6a-9 - to comprehend each- part of the subject. • The. Professors and Tutors are cone-. oetent and skillful. The range of study is 'Whie, , rnibmcing all the branches of a PRACTICAL;. CLASSICAL -and .011.,NAM.E.NT, AL EDUCATION. ` SPECIA - 11 pykrticniarly In MUSIC and the 0112TAMENTAI, IiraIIeIIeS: — CITA.IIOFA_MODER4iTE. • • 10..Setul' leen Catalogue. tuldregslug REV: T. R. ,- VlClatOY..A.?.lll;,'Pr6sideul, gee:7; '67-tt:' ....'",:'Airttlyillo.M . .6l?onoo Co., Pa. CABINET ORGANS : it7e. D.W.AII,DO,VJEE' co - .1% I\.tEW .fANtiFACr111:1111 \ :1): : ,"Di kll ,; ;'• , ConilAnfug in one INSTRUMENT all that , VALIRAMILF. OTITETLS. , :- " _AL.0.11,13,-.1!ERF.Y.,1-Zr...LASO,RE.:_lanit A B .•,..AnTLe.s.2" 4 l,lllbl64toSiq Out of Order, ,,,. C A LL AND SEI3 THEM • AT 81114.11-NEIR' .. I: SON'S , "!.i .7 iabenta for Manufacturers, FRONT STREET, COLUMBIA,.P.S. • Elec. 21, "67etf. „ . . - e "" . . . GROVESTEEN - = • r”I Founder of-the old and favorably doiown.house •• •••,' •• • of .Grovesteen = G ItOVE,STEEN, - FULLER,=iif C 0. ,. - 0.:0 - -31 S., " ri '";/ p v ,er ree ,; , . PI great Increase In the dernsind'for our Piano-, .....Textesahroughouttimacouatty,diaso.compelled us to extend our Manutseturlug -,, facllities: to• three times their former size, and' added : Imari3-naw. improvements in.illanutocturing; :Are shall continue to keep,Ouriptices ,the same as 1 .they always have been;the. lowestof any .First- Class Plutto-Forto =taker by at least one:third, :and :are, respectfully Lsol felt .Ibyx parties about , : purettaslug, to ,iiicomparisou with all other makers:l tc fumy:BS-1y ' . COL J711:7:- F,aIC- _ ----- I , .41,71 , 191c1; . 1 , 11 Alimut ciss , it 7.107/ ,;!gr 'Ol , r ' - FOREIGN 'AND DOINIESTIO " to:Alt:11r_ fri 71 trr,l ,"Miquors •1:1,0!_ ni /••• - ir--- • „ ,•1 1 ;i4" 1 ?I'Vq 11111 1 , .St9Fe t9hisP9/P4lng , a 4 /14VP; •" , ltaltletatit's:Storff;Locxist'Se.t Columbia, hieret i o ' liskltiedupi;inU;dnor sts j fPc l 4tiesrf °r lOP ln g rY3:l::'Sci , Jai.'morer.extexisitics, busindss. • 1,7/ 2!:-,:i ; ;„ ~ ts.uvra 1!:%"/ ; ICITSHIEVS'VarBIaT,ED , ! -- • ¢:ni •r lERB..,:BITTERS ""f 17 ' iiiesCqiiiiergian'cefein l iied for life - greet j.lipiitayeßerjle,lFsliii h eirify:crttae, when tried: l. ..1 " (0 3 tr. rlXl#4 l .eip:fret:PtfirghP..l 4 . l r.oil, FlP,u,a_rs-to th e p ro m prletor of any Medicine thwt:ctittptlionrn treater tiiuirtben dlikt;nutifieCeitlff6ates'oeCu'res eib'eted ., by it, near the place where it'frniZie,Aiitit; MISITLER'S BERRI BITTERS:., 24 . 1wir , , DEU 14 . 11:1•111:1 , :ii.. • - , IiiSHLEirs'IiERIIIITTERS Si ::.,Ltisle.lllJ , ll el ;;1II3L11:1 . :i:U :!(t"1 Is for sale in Columbiaby ; ; : ~M,ll,ls_atorp; Locusp e StrAet,.Colurul?y!, 12r. EINSI '"wing.aND3Rgioiks! MIME 'aat';uo;a; -Port, , 1:•. Lisbon ME :1!•••-• • Champagne, •.r W4NF,S COdNAG,'OP - DiFftItENT*ANDS OLD RYE ':WHISKEY and . • ~; • BRANJMES of all kinds Blackberry, NEW YO/W..1. I=l Cherry, GEM :Rye; 114nonwaltelti; Rectified Whisky, London 131 - Du - II Stout„ • Scoteb :.. ~ :f WE CY.FOE ARD!„ : OIDER .•VINEGAR: : „Ho Isttlso Agent ton t!ie Celebrated „ , ,4•I3O,BITTERS +=‘,.‘ •,• • , FOR-SA.LE• POCKET 7LASKS,; MEW • ' TOBACCO •B)XES, tuaI , .FANCY ARTICLES, in great variety, • n- ••'' ' to J.,0. BUCHEit'S. NISHLEWS:,BITTERS! PURE & QNADULTERATED, nir BEST STOUT. , PORTERI. • Troiii & . G.'IIII.II3'I;'RT '1,6"4D0N ••, IN Loonst Strort, above. Front c-n ==il= . • :.:• for tho• "MAL'ir VINEGAR Cann'ot 11e purchase‘i at any other establbqt ,, f°o - 1• went in town, and is warranted to keep fruits •It-a anal vegetantes'pertee".„ 74 i.ll att 'rho Beeit'Bralidg ' SCO.I 4 C4 ..„•_ F!.g..Sal?,at,„ , ••, -. • O..BUCHEit •- ',lr .r TO, SMOKERS AND ,OIIENVERg.*' Miefrgii \An ' Stitt keep oti Mint the 1543.‘1 Brawls of SMOKING AND , CHEWING •TOBACCO,` SNDEF, krANANS,- AnAD:A, and r IRS " ,' , . , :COM'Sf ON SEGIARS.:: , AItio, SNUFF Sc TOBACCO BOXES, • PIPES-10. - , ilviuetand and'one variaties.7 Can at • L to: I'L;T:'C. - .BITCLIERI3, - - a LoccistStreet, , auljoliting:litildeiban's t. thilgre4testesta.bll4llnWlti4tAlLOCind {his side Ll`, , 1 )')i.lrt ..Only Agency for Leo's - London Piarter;.exid ;mim e o, Bole ro . c. 1.1 (.; ME !' :I'. .Enlyracing 4110 following; Cherry,' ' :Maderia, :: lifdaka',.... : :i., : :" . -, ~ , ' .7 CAgret, Rhine; . BlackbQrry, IMMEMII Elderberry, Kunimel, Ginger, ECM Stiperior 910,1tye, Pure Old Rye, xxx Old Rye, Olcl Rye X Old Rye, .. ~; ~; S.' C. BITCBER. For. sale, by, , , , J..C. -BIJO.HER, t mitt ltttt: MIEEZI , -11) t•I II:Jilt ~ .:1:,5 LIU: ,V . . 41 0 ..., 01 111.3111 i1t . .4! \!1 ~(,.,;.( ,„,.,,•;:,,, , i4::: o:, '., :„g -- c5 - 1, 6 1 : 1 a.... ...:34 t3 ; i 13. 4: 1 4.33 (i ' .1 .1 r 14 . ' 1 ci.. : ' 2, l l;o U lt j 1i 42.1. H .'"1 y j ii .v. l l m, " 4. .. 1 8 1' u th n . . ;1 : 8 4 op " ....., .•111 , -" ..Lrlr.-11 trim .119/11 , gx, , ,,,,:"..-.) 10 ve7.011 t :,, ‘ ,X . ,,P, r• - ' 0 , , i r ,N .4 j . ? i ,,, , ,; i i L i: T , , - 4PF 11 , ,, 4 , , rural ,.a .. „ .... Thav o, "-• • '• '• • ,•.-, .•••• •-• • •-• -:-• .• t , .........v..... , .... , ..... , .. , --L-Z-.",--.--,• , ..1., ........ . 4 4 --- r -: ± -- ,fr - r7 .-- ~.--rr, - -i--•- - - - --;^r-,:, : - ) '- ; • ."-Tri ri , '-'..4 - i''' , '''-' , .." ,- 77'rs':::"' '''''''"''''''" 44 `'`' L- .. c t'''''''`* --4 ' . ' 444 ''''''' ; ' l4 '''' Z ''' Z ''': ("":"Pren:^ , l , lll — :r , .-' .vi.-: - ; 7. - .:nrtrair.r — l'ir' 0,, ! ~I 0 t '-' '" .''' '' ''' ". ' ' '-', ''" -rril ' : ' ..1d..-- ''' ' ' ''lrl.ll". ''':.---rt-1 " ', -. . ',. - ' ; i . ' , - 4 , 4 j . i ... } : ,: ...,:t. 2 rup, , , , : : iwyn. 10 ti'M'J.l/ 4 . „ .. ,..,,,,, 0v ij,_,,..4 . 4„ 1.„ . , r .• , i;,. ... .r :, .... tH 1 5 6 1 .. ..V., ..,. / A d r o nN...."- r ip. N r i g .o :Aficii, . 1 5 . , zru-s IV 14251 ~; :1868: 7... rr; :fl: ~, 1 ‘ , . , TNE•B•I'AL4t3I.I k z , 7, A,..,,,,,,,...a c ri1, u P L ,,...L.). -........., ,f! L,, ::. ; ;!4:117,.......1.1.: t o s.s ..ri i hr).•li: :=2.1.1 ) ~.--, ,,- ,), ,- 7 17, 7 ' a- 7)7 ~,,-..,:•••:) • 7 -)•" -‘;,., • .' 1 .'- 1 ' 7 ' 761- l k " - r .• el. , -. Pl,k !la.( L.(i: ,!i WA' Cl.? :Mt% Ili; •-1 i; .. I 1 . ! ...1.• •,., •i A 1. , .t . '/ , ...• •,r.w ' . . .. , . r. . , MOE , i : Fr oCIBLANIYSIGERMANSINT4I : ia, e);.l.:b .„ PPN?:4IO:'I4 The .Gractl,: 2 zenKgio fon alliPkedeS- 4 of 'tn4 Llv• •' • HOOPLAND'S"' ':GrERATAN . :" BITTERS 'TsC6iiiPo'§eirBPtild nroits:modiCinally< 7': ,te;rrred;i.Extracts,) of Roots, Herbs, andi Barks,t nnikT. ing,4,,preparatipn,higbly; eon eeritrat: ed; ,erit - irel:y free alcoholic actirii,i'ttire of awl/1.-init.' 27! WM '°'s HOOKA:NYS' "GEIPt..S.N* 1 - TO.kC • Ys aboriibifiatioit br an tli6; higredientg the'Bitte'r , diVOitlitlioliuit'qiiitlttY6f. Santa: ,Ornzaltunz; o.4ngeoteqrnalcing; one of the, most. pleasant And 74i,erep4:ble .reinedjes ec'er of erect to 'die' • " Ttib§e l proferii . Tik:6: iiidcitciri'eli66 l .6.olii Al eotiolle;ildmiitiirel-will.s use , ‘ , l , 4100F1../2c.N . D'S.2I , ERMA.X•I3ITTRS.:... • ;Those iivholialio - no!oilijection , to •tb e corn- Ebioution,9l,4le,J3ittersaui statedovill 11: 03.0,0ELAX:D'..5•01? , BISIAN T. 01316„.., They are E both: equally 'good', and ,contain the,Same tnedicinal-,yirtues, the" choice tie= • tWeen the tvi - r'o' being kniere . MLitt - or:of taste; 'the Tonic hang The 'most palatablec if... The 'Stomach; from, a' :variety?, of Icauses,, anch.,ai „liadigestion„Dyspepsin,,.,Yeryous, ,Debility;etc.,riac,e„ ry _apt to have its fti n etionsderanged'Arl l T he 'Liv er;`syinpa-1 , tlflziito as'.; it) ctoeS'l,/ , with 'the/Stern - 1104. thewbeconaes;affec, tedi the; iresult„ol • which is that the,patient snfrers frpin „ • 'el'al'oi; Mit - etef.the follon mg diseases 'f• "ne4s-df - 1:11bOd' ty,.of • . n:-.. , ithe - IStomach;.2Nausea;.-Heitrtbitrn, h,Distr,,ust - Food,; Fulnese Weightipthe Stomach:, Sour, ' - Erttetatrons; Sinking;'or - 7 """ Fluttering of:.the :Stomach,. Stit lin tni ng, of the , - 'Head; Hurried. or : eult - 13feathingFlutteriiiri •-• 7.-the-Heart.,: Choking,- or • Sufloctit- • ing Sensationewhon in. a ,LyingPos , tura, Dimnegs of, Vision, Dots or,WebS before "the:Sight, ,Pain in the Head;' Defici cy-o f Yellewness:•- of.the Skiri: and. Eyes, Pain in. the Side,-Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., „: , Sudden , Flushes of Heat, = Tirtriting in the Flesh, - - - -,- -Constantlmaginings •' - • ' • andOreat DepreSiion ~.The Sufferer_ from; these ~diseases' should exercise the greatest caution in the selection 'of a remedyy - fot his CaSe,,lnitchasing only thit Which -he is - ifs- • '' - 'sued from his in. vettigatiOns end in qUiries,"- possesseS true ,merit, „is. skill ; ullycempounded, is free fiorn infuti ;oilsn g,r,e d ion ts, and - has established'for' itself a reputation for.tlie cure of these diseases.: this,con, neetion we, would.submit those, ell-known yernedieer i , „ • ..„ „- - . , .M)614.-A_ND'S -BITERS: . .~ ~._ , , BEM " L. • AND : , -1100FL11NDIR GERMAN:TONIC PREPARED BY ,71-1:6110,ZT, -- P:PrIVATiP,I;pIIIA, PA. Twenty:tiiin'-year's "since they were • first introduced into this country front Germany, during,which time they, have undoubtedly performed more cures, and,benefited suffer ing:humanity to a greater extent, than any other remedies known to thci public. These remedies will effectually cure Liver Complaint, Jaund ice,„ .D,y spepsi a, Chronic • NerVoui Debility, Chronic 'or Dis EC ' ease ofiheKidneys, and. 'all diseases -r , arising from a Dis ordereckLiver; Stomach, or Intestines. • • DEBILITY., . Resulting from rmy Cause whe,Lever: Pres- S atitm of Abe S,vstete, belueed' ' evere - I.l)er Eturasinps - -. FeVW'S, There is 110 medicine extant equal to these remedies in such cases. A tone and vigor is imparted to the whole system, the appe tite is strengthened, trod -is enjoyed, the aloriiarh digestspromptly, the blowl is puri fied, Alto complexiGn becomes sound and healthy, the yellow tinge is,eradicated from the eyes, abloom, is giveii to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous invalid becomes a strong-and healthy being. • PERSONS ADVANCED IN LITE, And feeling, the hand of time weighing heav ily upon, them, -with all, its attendant ills, will find in the use of this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir, llnit will instil new. life into their 'veins, restore 'in a measure the energy and ardor. of • more youthful days, up. their , shrunken •forms, aid give health and ,happiness to, their emaining . • YearS. • T-TOE. • ' _ • It a 'Weli:eitablislied fact:that:frilly one luilf.•iat--the: female portion - of r. pop nlationAre.§eldom in the enjoyment of good health ; •or, to pression; • " Never " well."' They are-languid, devoid of all energy, extreme ly nervous, and have no.appetite: . To this class. of persons, the.BITTER:S; or the TONIO; is espeelidly recominendect: ivE:kit. • ChILDR.EN • s trong,- bj the of 'elther -of theSe reniedies. They - will cure every • case of =MARASINIUS, witlibut fail, . Thousands of-certificatesduecaccuniulated in tho:hands,lof the proprietors, but space will allow of the publication of, but ti few. Thoic; it will be 'obscreed, *rn en of note, and of sncli standing that they must be be lieved: Testbii.onials. HON. , GEORGE W. WOODWARD, Chief Justice of the Supremeeourt ofl-!enn ,sylvsnia, writes: , -• • PIIILAMELPIIIA, March IQ, 1567. "I find 'llooilancrs German Bitters' is a good tonic,' useful ' in diseases of the digestive. organs, A mid of great benefit in cases of debility 1-3, and want of ner vous action in the system. _..".lours.•truly. GE:O. W. WOODWARD." . " HON; - JAMES TIIOMPSON ' Judge of the Supremo Court of Pcnn'a. ' • PITILADELPIIIA, Aprir2S ' "I consider. lloolland's German Bitters' a valuable medicine in case of attacks of In digestion or' Dyspepsia: 'I can eertify.this from my experience of it.- r - with.respeet, • . JAMES .T apmrsoN." FROM REV. JOS. 11. .KENNARD, D.,' Pastor.of the Tenth BaPti4t. Church, Phila.: Du. J-teicsrix--4rear Sir :'I have been fre quently requested to connect myname with recommendations of. di Ire ron tic.inds of med icines, but regarding the 'practice as out of my appropriate sphere, T liave in all cases declined ;11ont with ' • ra blear Proof in va rious,i n s tan ces,_N, and:particularly in :any own family, of jig! .. usefulness of ,Dr. Doan a n d's Ger , man' Bit ters, de part. for'onee from MY usual' eon rye, to ex-, 'prosy'rny fall conviction 'that, for geyeral debility of the systein, and especially for Liver„ Complaint, it is tc safc.tpul valizable, Areporation. some eases 'it may- fair; bet usually, I 'doubt not, it' will be, very beneficial to those who saftbr from the above causes. Tours, very respeytfally, • J. IL KENNARD,' • " ' • '•' 'Eighth; below COO:Ws . ..St. FROM REV. E. D. FENDALL ; Ass't Editor Christian. Chronicle, Palada. . _ • .I• have .derived decided belief] f•from the 'use 'of G erzinui 'Bitters, and Act it tnv 'privileke to recommend them. as a Most.valmible • tonic, to all who are suffer-, ivy from general, debility, or from diseases opsi,m; from flerangement, of the liver. -"Yours lritlV E. 1). FE".4l)Ahr.,. ,CAUTION ITootltintl's,, German Iternedies are 'coun terfeited.. See Limb the signal u rear C. M. JACKSON' is, on the wrapper of &telt ' All' xi 'others are counter- Pringipal 011iqp,and : _Manufactory al,. the German Ideaicine Store, No. 631 A....ucn• ST.; Ph iladelphitsr-, 14m „ .13VA.N„ Pito 1 7 3iFfAes1:y 1 C. 1.1.3"..ck'50x :s , ir ßi e Et t . lioodanrEaGerroan.Elittera, per.bottle;sl:oo , • • • half. eni.s. 00 33 . 66 . 11iinar5 11 Gertniiil'Toni9„ pucii li doz :in quart Feetiottle, dozen , :ofor-$7:50; Lae. ,el,-"Li ',lli . .22-Derst t ,t,et-to-exam in e tielo.you burVin.orderta-gettliergenniqq. • -I<'oq sale Ly ull. Druggists . .a.pd,dealers in Altrodicnieti , . Van '18; '6B-Iy. , - • , 11.11:,b•It! Z . :1,1 . 1:c :i ,_ !.:-: ... qrje!y . r .. !s: , Viikitrly; ' !I: I . i , ? _;:l `l ,, ,(FortheSr r Y.l. ~, 'L am - keeling by tbyGrace,llllothe'r , , " 1 ; -; 1 : 11" ' AtliMSTri r afn kneeling liy,iliyirnie,ininpler, 'lke Xiiturini set; ' nut 11. S i,v..iefaint h ficamS of , , • ' rbii lingerli4na InZ•yef. • ,f , ir No Triode' is •• • t: In sailn esstiveep - I deserted torrib, „. f:' ,- • I:nrnicneellng bylthy;gra.ve,:mother, ~;; B ut my spirit...in:sutlers free, • • , i;PaclF-. 4 c" 1 1 0,13 r „,.; riweetlispentwiih Tint thetthOii cirt gone, mother, - • • n.•• ;.,'.Unto '• ' • .1; •,• To 'meet my eisterfaMl my Vibuiei— Arid / lin•Ce none it. im • ro,4l ••• ; • •' graN:e,.Motile r, r •• 1 . 1 ; • 1 -• ; • ' 2: r. not call theolineli; mother, . „ Tliy,d‘relllng.• Is with G0d..., • ' 1 1 , gut thy tottelliiigiljorlil iseop, mother, otrutli and loro, Tlll by,'Lliyside "01'f 1p1,41:' , Batik I ripiiLess'ads Seorfr'ean:be furniihed 43:EEalLEVERM . jL., Mt%PtA itatell JONES_ uthoi- - of '"•The'''Ashleils;" " 771 'd Golden .The Beanforts;"i" The oltrlloude ,on:the , , , , !,. =77 • : CHAPT.ER XXVI .UN/I'X'rECTZD,VISITOUS-TIIE LASZCARD • ""Iwonder:Why zny , lawyer's have not ar rived !"-I have bent,for them twice and yet they have not niade! their appearance; after uiy'-writing'Mad ~t hem h was.- e.:t.- ir.reMely 'anxidus to have my.:-business affairs arrared end :settled. immediately. Curse them ! they, aro a lazy set of :varlets, a'ii'd trot one of thenili'TheiV that knows iyhat:iesiiedi 'aide tohfo' l a'dentleman i I , na' ea.& depat'reiiCe''With' Uteri): • Eiad haVe'a. Mind "fo Ornp_lpifotivtar nattdrneys wlie to theirbusirieSs' for I am , g,' , siek'isith waiting them., .„ fonght ia,!.ine - bee - ri'afiericeley'lfall by my charming BlaneLe must b , pulingfor 'my society; - • !.• She will soo` be my_ bride; 'Lind 'when' her old • father . dies I'll rint's;e the tnaspertkAle'pleasure of fingering his moneybags;" '- • . Thub'cler 'I wish they : ' would '' hurry • up'! . 'fiir :there's - nothing' so tireseme .as "'-' " • - - • Tlins grumbled Mortimer Sutherland as he sat in' the library 'of the' great house in gazing:Qui' of ... the window to ei.i.ti:h.'a.'glimpseof the tardy lititbs of the Law, who were so-long in coming. _ . "By;' Jove, this is too' bad 17 he Aigaiii .... ... eicilaiiiied, as' he rose'arid begnii pacing •to and fro, with his hands'thrUiCtleeli in his pockets'. ' - ' Therti Was a ring at : the hell. /' - •• " Aii! here they content last,' he e..•- claimed, throwing himself, in a' chair - and trying to look as miserable as possible. Ile heard Betty shutting through the hall,l e heard the front door opei l aild close .again' : -Uterc. ti!. dfri y Beau 'of tlie"ll' raral titre - . 0 ) n....,0peix,..., rt:;A _the . hit ;:ir,-keeper ushered Oro. gentletneninto his presence— nameless. Mortimer Suillelialltilialled in the eentrO of the room, and 6xaminea.his unknOWn visitors without speaking, although he ... managed to bow, ratherstittly. There, was something ha. their appeal:twee that he did not like Lite felt awkward and eitabarrassed i m u ui th . eir presence, and yet ile' knew_ not 35 * * * * .s` . 5 Before we proceeded ally Ilkher we will' inform the Reader-the geittienninwho had thus unexpectedly called on MortiTer . Sutherland were Caspar, the fortune teller, and Mr:Brigitt,,the,,Well'kuouii attorney of Regent street. Caspar nodded. Mr. Bright nodded also; And adjusted the bow of his cravat., .A.hem !" began the lawyer ; " Mr. ,Sutherland presurne.7 "Vaal is my name, Sir," said Mortimer,- . . . t• My name is Bright . Simeon Phineas Bright, Attorneyand i egunSellor at. law, 14 , Regent, , street, first floor, front ! , _.ion have heard :my, name spoken ; by your Whet', who: is dead poor manz. I was his legal adviser—affairs in a , bad slab when he died—Sutherland manor heavily encuni her ed—l imps he is in heaven—my poor dear ;, ,; •Mr. Bright pulled .out his handkerchief ind drew it over his,eyes. " What, is your business with me, Sir ?" demanded Mortimer. "I am anxious to have it settled immediately, for my lawyers will be here soon, and we have important matters on our hands. We would not wish a third party present." Year lawyers!" , there was a main - dons twinkle in Mr. Brights smallgray eyes as ho uttered this exclamation. "I have just come from their oflice;" he resumed, " and lam sorry to inform you they will not be here." . !` Not be here ?. I do not understantl youl Wlmt will prevent them from coming?" 3.Cortimer, was. agitated. The lawyer saw It, and smilyd. , ',`.l"' told them not to eome.". • . • - "And what „business, -what right have you or any person to meddle with" Toy •alfairs?". demanded Mortimer, reddening. Aly sister has just been told in her grave, and I ant her heir; and should like -very • much to settle my business ;peace, without being trot, bled 1)3,8a - engem' ' 'Keep; -perfectly cool young man,' • for• young heads are over hotsotnetimes:- There's nothing like: calmness in cases of energy—nothing. .You asked "what bust-, mess• I have to meddle with your affairs," - :find „I , reply, I have - been, employed to , ineddle., Lawyers are •a meddlesome set wherever_ you find them. You don't like to be..' troubled-by strangers." I. answer this is,a wourld of trouble. You said that .you were. belt to the Clifford estate—l, say, VO xtre:not." • • This announcement, .-so mnphaticly spoken, sounded in the young man's , ears like .a.thunder clap._ For a moment 'sense . and strength seemed vto „forsake pimia.A groan' broke from his lips,,the color. for sook his cheeks—the perspiration stood-in large drops °mills brow—and be staggered to -the 'window' seating; 'himself ,where the cool breeze stole_ softly in. . • - - The lawyer drew a silver box frotryhis . pocket and cooly -took a pinch of snuff. " Take , rt seat, Caspar. , Atebee!-.Atelieel • Gaspar; -never take sntifE for it's -a dirty habit. A.tchee Now we Will end this painful -interview if .yott plet6e, • for I have a :ehaneery stilt that I. must attend 'to 'in an houi.' , l3eyou -to - contesethe claimcof Lord Cliffords son to Ada fat hers , egtit te ?"+-u !‘ "Lord 611inii-d r onlq a . 'dzinikialiliir,i•oileidijae:fri''gOt up by d an villains"i6"i-Oli'liie Agnesjiiidnp • 11./ ;-0.11 _know. that;Risaid , Wei :lawyer 41311 t the wife, did ,She bpal one oilo-11 bop-9nd yon 7:iiow feYyell: T[ist'lioyi ` s now Hying;, lie fs,sold .by heaven.; he 'shall .havot ground, and everyjartliingillitt,t belongs tp, him ! ~I'll defend his cabs°, and. you may "eat ploY the i ntifted liii ;dein, but -I'll , floci , r , thetiil'every'nae, for':lti • my pose:ssion are :proofs , that., will I shin d ;against all. the 01)11°.19g evidence that may ,or can be prodWd. .Hark ye,. young; man!: 'Tile child' of iierci' . 'lliul eVery • persOn acknoivledgeythat the _image of. his:,;d e.ceaseil theribeth:in form • and feature. Tho clergyman mho rorformecl the ,inarriago ceremony; who blifYra Frances "Warw ,!bo brought . forwiardia anYltimiar=to swear _that, heknew,Lord Cliffordou.that . ey i entful . . night. The seston,:‘ylio,yvas..pne , of t!id, wituessos' lineVe his' lo'rdahlp''lllsd,'rind , testimotiy , will carrohbOrele , the'Reetera. , - I have 'here beside..Me ,a.` friend knoivn.: as Caspar, the foatune l pf„.l..opdon,l4ty.l ho can bring for« and the:coach-man was e6 , 4ice" .. ai, that tline, 'and his teStimorty'-viill'he , useful;a=.; . And,. marki the , , ,Church Register _that. year, sent. thin Lady, Agnew after, the Register that ,dl”ppea.Fed in u mysterious marl ndr,' clielioor: Tit 'Which the marriage is recorded.:' ^'. l *; • Now Sir, I:want to know.V,bat_yon intend: to (11). „yo,,,relinguish all z ,e hdinsito,t4, property, and al - row ..aithurstiilroid . til take quiet posessiOn';'6l : •"‘,4lli'Voitetet r - intO law-suit in which you wilrget , worated; iri tii hick , disgrace your fanilly, and. make au egregious fool or L y t ourseif", Aiortinter was astounded. ~:wltere had Air. Dright"get , ?, Tlie evidence that he could-lirhigl'entba. , Couii in' elmthurs fa - vet:would:be .suffici-ent to con-' vAnce any jury.t.ltat. son, and they ,would ' decide against all opposing' elaitifs• • aii r :y hesitation. • Ile saw' that it'A r votlia be , useles:s 'to:contesi ',his opponents , kight.:otinheritanee. against , such ovewhohning, odds, and ,ho eiTed" to abandon the contest witout, a struggie2 . ;; It _paine'd ;- 6iiii"t6 part with' the fortune that ,he,hati just begun to consider. his owii, 'hut . saying to hitnaelt; " tliscre- Lion is the better part Of-iPalor" - he yielded,, though reluctantly.. ... " If I shonld,. strive to .nost the heir Ufa of his inheritance,., where would I get money to pay my lawYerST edit borrow no 'more,- and I dottier-wish kr' 'exPOse „my . 'poverty.: to the NY'orld: . - The..best..thing .can do is . to hasten to Berkeley Hall befUre the Lady Llanehe . hears anything !about unfortunate"affair;aii 'make her my, bride without 'delay ; for if' she knew the true .4 tato of ; my latraire,l would, soon re: (wive x polite note from Sir , Richard iii ,ohich I should be reg,uested todiscontinue my visits at -the I'll' let Lord Guy's wealth go• to - thes•devil, and make thelbest-or a bad .bargain.!!: . . These thoughts dashed through Ids mind' in rapid succession, laril turning to the lawyer, he said: . " I .ltavo no desire to mako an fool of myself, neither do I wish to rob _Lord Guy'S son of his. inheritence: but, if .1 yield to your request , will you i r pledg' e. Me your.. won: ,as a btitti ilc u liOnO.r, l.t!tiyott, , n: your s ,! cite: will say nothing about this Idlair: about what has passed between us—LahOnt my deceased sister, or thojourney she took to . Hampton. _ The is dead in her• grave, and I would 'hid,' wish . to' liCar faults to be the theme of slanderous tongues—l wish her. to,resi in peace.", .:: . . . " Nothing shall be : said to injure the livingur-the dead,r .answered the lawyer. ."Andnow, Sir, what do you intend to do ?" Mortimer Sutherland sighed heavily. . , ." Give me time remove such things us ' 6eldnged : to the Lady- Agnes-after that is • cleme:••the ',heir can take • posesslon of the - house.,Lask ten .days.. 7 . : shall have ten days,7, said Mr. .12rigl ." imd nei perSbn shall troitiblo you duriiig that - time:` - Yotr - AviselY; and by so . doing-saved..yodrself from a Nast amount of trouble. Good day, Mr. Sutherland ! Come Caspar - ,' we will now:" • • ' -11io'rtitner bowed his unwelcome visitors out;for he was .heartily glad to get rid of them and then he went back to the library muttering to himself about "Life, and its -inariy-disaiiPoi tnients.' id a=nice jtz now," lie soliloquised, as he threw himself on a futaail and leaned head back against the we'll. " : Fortnne) frowns mime, hnd, everything, I undertake to 'de, fails. - I litiVe' squandered rny own wealth among my dissolute companions, and iiioW I . can go to the' devil for ought they. care, for ,not one of them would lend me a cunt without scurity. Egad! they are right too,' fOi• Thave no "security to give, and s its' poen' business.lottning a man money-when you see no prospect of getting it back again. , . , - „ . • I 'wonder....ifl-Old..teri, wouild 'advance me hundred f.. .pimmd4 my sisters plate, jewels, and the choice paintings that are in the gallei'ji? reiliaPs" not—lor'l am deep in "his "ItOolis already, 'arid the old miser mri:V. not adniire :artists or their works- 7 but the .plate and . jewels ,w ill suit his 'avaricious taste. I Kaye . planned and ‘Piotted . to rebuild 'my ne, but all •in vain !I God'! I have Made. Agues sin :deeply,.and I: will have /WS \ver for, ii t snlrer, I:or..it- 7 7perhaps eternaly Itut I la ast. banish , tliese ; fearful.lliongl!tS fraM 'My iiiind . :fdr"the . y. 'would drive me mad 3 f-t . "herel.'and'brodtl over them! !. I!ll away Le' I.:art:cloy Hull, and the bright smiles 9f . r.ny pper,les,splanehe,. : will banish from my heavy: heart ,, all,siirre aad , gl o om! kle "is • - LK`t.ffne "te, Play" my last 'sitidre..stere, the faller; - fortune of - my'. h onse— thy.ii a mei, 21` i tub is:preeious-;it: is, money tome wAll 3 acit peril my last remaining eharsee of.simeess,hy delay I '7.lelay.'ilie'dilheresis'—iretirifStitivit ion is the thief "of • tititeL-lfortither , Satherlarn will lake titrie by, the fore-loitk;And reap a golden-harvest-while-the sun shines!' ' lie loft the .11bra.ry:uniLlittStezied to his chamber, wilere w aqer, r:efitsilv4 • himself with sernfinious dire, ho came down, order-' ad his carriage, and ,was soon oii 1115 way to -• • .ITo had 'acted Nvieli in :giving up all claim. to the wealtli :ebvet:e4. , . It would l itase....o44.# l ,lifalite'sa"th: dispute Arthurs right to the itlieriierice, besides, it wouhthave given big-own:private affairs a publicity - that-would-have injured him in the eyes of- the. fnaltionablO world, and this exposure wouldhave ruined all his hopes and pfans for. the future. If the odds had not been so heliVy agaiiist lii in, if there had appeared the stnal lestchance of'stiecesm,lio. would' bave entered Ant& the'Conteat with a ,vigor and a.det.ertnination that would have surprised. his opponents, bn t alas I he Saw the• useles sness of the effort; aiid sit 'once abandoned -the-unholy caitze' Clint would have.overw.belontod, hi-,in-ruin and grace,.if he:had persisted ;in adhering to, it. It, was ; npt., Aloa.h9Relesopem „or success atpoo ; tyoeindimd:Algrtli4§i - *l)erland - io' yield his dark was afraia.thac soine' oflis dark . dafidsOii . lifsiriiiiiilots would I 1.1:111 91.11,,, I ,J. 1.1 1 " Five hundred pounds," he whispers as lie drops the last piece in the bag, and his • fing - ers 'tremble nervously while he ties the :strong cord about the top, _twisting it round and round so pat it cannot get loose again. " I have been a slave many, many years, and I ail an old man now ; to-Morrow I Shall 'give 'up my profession, throW oil these rags, dress myself in fine clothes, and be a pcinieman. Who has a better right to Le a g,entleman than Old Grabby? Nobody! -I must sail under now colors—l must have it I when I am shaved, and dressed, my calves, and ,breast padded ate malte;auy shrunken Undo andemaciatpd form look ti•espetahle, i will myse; f John 'Russell Grabby, for I resemble that great statesmen in many ways. T will have' cards printed with my name, and wherever I chance to call, I will leave one: John Itussitell Grabby ! that sound., aristocratic, I may say genteel. I shall have friends, for money makes friends, but I'll pass 1110111 'by without knowing them. John Russell Grabby wants no persons friendship, for there is a, mockery in the name of friend. Don't I know it? Hav'nt I seen friends betray each other all inY life? don't want any friends, for I shall be hap-, pier and better oil without them." Having, ended his soliloquy, the. Logger left the table and went to the closet, where cracked china and severafold bottles adorn ed the shelves. Taking a cup in one hand and a bottle in' the other,.he poured out a copious draught, and drank it down. Suddenly his face Leconte ashy pale, he trembled in every limb, the cup and bottle fell from his hands, and he staggered hack ,ward gasping, " izoned. Imy God, I am poisoned 1 • •Nevei- - did Iniantri countenance mirror the image' of despair more plain than did the. beggar's when he discovered his-fatal tnistake. lie had drank, as he suppoSed— Gin—but it proved to be a subtle and dead ly mixture that he had prepared for seine victim long before, and he had carelesSly left it standing on.the shelf- beside his drain bottle. • • lie writhed with fear and ,agony,' t as sharp 'pains darted thiough him In, light ning flashes, and a fiery heat consenting his vitals. "God have mercy," he cried ; and seizing. the bag that contained his ill gotten treasure, he clasped. it ,franticly to his breast, and staggered across the door, falling heavily on the bed., " Must I die, must I die ?" he 'cried wildly ; "it Is hard to die when one is about to become a gentleman ! I have spent my time in sin and wickedness—l have never thoughtof the dread hereafter—l have never prayed to God—and uow in this dark hour /Cc will foraak eme! I have wasted years of precious time, I have imbrued my hands in 'blend; the blood of my fellow creatures, and how, dare a guilty wretch like me hope for mercy? Oh! Oh! that sharp pain again ! my strength is forsaking ino—my sight grows dint, and the blood . 1 -ashes through my veins, burning as it goes like triolten lead. My temples throb'as though .they.wettia burst, and in my ears a roaring sound isd inning—din ruing, dinning. Water! water ! the fire is constiming mo ! water, water, wider, will no one give me a cup, of -cold winter?- Alt ! this is, hard, to die here alone like a -wonder-if- couldr? My mother. taught; me to lisp It, aimple prayer when I knelt beside ,my cradle-bed, a happy sii - des:s Child, but I can't remember the words now -ITorgot then long ago. Oh, 'why ever forget them? Why did 1 forgokherwiso counsel and pious teaching, and, become a vile, sin-hardened wretch?; Angel Of goodness, spirit of buri6', descend from' thy' bright 'home above and bring comfort to thy' dying son I No—no—no—, slat cannot come—she cannot come. Could she gaze upon me now, it would cost a blight on her eternal happiness. Angels of heaven hover boOronnd the murderers, couch, but gritting fiends wait impatiently to convoy the-guilty soul o'er Death's chill tide : to:the regiona,ef the damned. God of heayen , ! Is there no'hope, no mercy for a 'wietch like me?"' . • In the madness of dCspair he sat upright in the bed,- his 'eyes 'glaring wildly, his teeth ehattering, and the white foam oozing from between. his livid lips, 'while with one band he, held, the neck of the bag that contained his treasure, as though be would WO it. into - eternity with him •,:! • ,FT • HOW worthless' is , allonr wealth in au• hour like thisl, Mines of the.glitteiing.oro , • .• ci. t• .1, 1 I :I :1: ' r ' '!„ 7,„ rt ; 1 . 1„ t . "Y • cav, is A.dvance; , $2,50 * . If not Paid' in Advance. bb dis'coiered, , tmcidie Idreaded punishment „mot: e 7, • th aft [dip grueo.' „ The ugli „no arid artfulr advice Lady PH tford had been induccilte - e'tifei7 inirito he]lisit conspiracy saiilst Iher''hitSbaridS"life,' and "lad:WaS :Murdered.; Should this 'chance to'.becoide -- : known , what would •be fatc?,t, , life ; la o lan prfflontnent. 7 perha ps an ignbakid jouS"d'eatli On - tlia''galloWsfor iii'truth he 'was rinati'deren.'ll'Afatthew migh Cho su fri rrionealits•mwitness, - and... Matthew had seen the fingermarks on the l .pech - ..pf the corpse, when itlay?ll the coffin. ,i . Nfortiner ;Sather . . laWyers 'find the „law, , 'and belnis.:iiated wisery . ;in keeping oat' of • lits.'clutchos: Ilis.fortutio was'desperitte— siniting=failing—an,J,,when the Anal crash canto he would bobaried l beneath the ruins. .oh 6 iesolirce 'all that refnadned. :Ere dinit iced iho'L'ady Blanche; add With' .her dewrk hebpped :tcr:rescue:Sutherland' manor afrOrn,; the, grasp . of his ava ricious creditors, ,whowere" impatient to seize his ancestral twine, an& liY:selling it to satisfy their dad-lands. s• ' 'Sad were Igc;rtimers :thought's as 'he ,leaned,.;hack against the soft cushions in his carriage,-with his eyes closed, and hiS hands clasped together. !IN'aS loseto the 'WOrld around tie saw 'not the' beautiful scenes through Nibich be:passed,. .!he heard , not ;the roar ; and. bustle of the great .city behind him, for his- mind WaS wandering its drerim' land; ' and earth • had' chaiin fOr , "' " `"' ;r 13rightly: the pure sunbeams are•stealing , i into..thetieggaesiwyetehed,abode.:through the dingy panes in the narrow windowS, and brightly glitters the gold and silver, ihiit' ho htis counted" Out 'and arranged in iseperatepileS ;greasy table before him. ... . : , ; ,smile of satisfaction : plays :ever his wrinkled' and repulsive, fenture.s, as, he sti'ive'ly - sYlite' : wealth befdrelilin; niezfey: earned by 'fe'arful deeds—the wages. of :crime.: that. would:make any'feetinkl heart sliuddet - :with ihorroy. ,• • , . • • He has never thought to himself, " The •w ages of sin is ea . -' Mark—how • his 'snaky oyes flash and. .glitterois.lie , gripeS the coin with his long ,fingers;,depositing it . in the course canvass bag softly; fearing lest the, pieces may Oink together and seine one Willlicar the =sound. • ' • . ' There is no music so sweet to his oars-as' the ring. of the rich metal, no sight so, : charming as the yellow gold. lie can sit, 'and fettSt - his eyes with its beauty r ,fo hotirs'and 'not'grew weary. Gold is - his idol and he , worships it. with mind and heart. Edaan,oh..purclutSd one moment's respite whop-413ogrio:!,,Iciug:,oft,Torrors has touch ecl7,v4l,loy lingers our heo.q•strini,s' whorl 11i6 fide li&O"n'siokOu : j 'd' Bartliyoparth, .itfiti (hist to !" •i ' " • .'" 11..Well.fs it:for lhoso who: havo.,!fluid up ,their.treasurein , •, • • ! ThO poison" Was spreading ,rapidly through' t he'dying:mau's.system, , mingling :with :his blood, and :hounding throngh the pulses to, the heart. ; .tletric 'ashes of pain darted through: his frame, catising him tci'shudder and gasp spasmodicaly for 'breath, while his thoughts, became confused and wandering: ' " fly gold, my bright, yellow, glittering gold ! who will have it when lam gene It: will' make ` somebody a, gentleman, but net'ine=but not me. - I have' Worked hard to earn:ityund ,the labor era life-time, is gone for nought. , , „ Who will have it? who will have it? who Will have the cards ji'rinted, and who will he , John RUssell Grabby now? l'-wish 'had some kind friend to close my, eyes , iind. give . me phriotian burial,, .would leave him all my, wealth, and he should, be a gentleman hi m stead. 'Death is coming'O.O . W-I•fe:el :an' icy chill creeping over me, and the burninkflashes bays zone. : Who r wiii 'have the, ;caids ,printed—and, wear the fine ,alothe4-4nd Spend . ' the'riioney—who'Wili be' JOhti Rus- Nei • Grabby to-morrow? ;Ha! h ha V! *,- a. .„• * , ,ILLs breath paina:ol4.l.: and Lard, and the ghastl3lhu . e of deatli, began to, oveiSpredd' his features: There Was footaeps on the stairs,:and :in, a moment the door opened, and Caspar, the fortune .teller entered the cham - ber of Wheri'Caspar beheld the Miserable Mart sitting upright in the bed, he started' baek apace, and.an exclamation of surprise'and horror- broke from his lips. The beggar .heard the voice, - - .and he - turne partly 'around, 'gazing, '-'sharply at 'his - ' visitor. " Hat_yott.haVe conic at. last,": he ejacu lated, " and' lam so glad!. I'm drank from the wrong bottle and poisoned inyself. I was going to be a :gentleman— but You shall have all my gold, you shall be a gentleinan'when I am gone, you shall be John Russell Grabby, and walk about the streets spending the money that I have saved; for I have no one in the world to fetive it to—no - kindrtici—no heir. Here's •the gold' in this bag, and part of it is the price of, blood. Como nearer, Caspar, for I ,am very weak, and it pains,me to speak so kind. haVe a secret to toll you. 'CaSpar Caine and stood beside him. "Lady Clifford is dead and buried, isn't saw?" ; " Yes," replied the gipty. • , ever:y-1)(34 believes ho committed snicide--that : he bung himself, don't they '1" • Caspar nodded "Well, ho didn't kill himself, for Lady Clifford hired me to murder him, and I—l done the deed." "May God have mercy on your guilty soul," exclaimed Caspar. "He wok' t have mercy !" cried the beg gar despairingly, "for my crimes have been many, and I dare not hope for pardon; I dare 'not ask.llint forgive' me. . Caspar, quid: rbring the tame - elostrrip beside my bed—there is pen, ink and paper on it—and I wish to make you my heir, for I' have no friend to give my money to but yourself. Yon will see me Mid in my grave decently, wont you?" "I will," replied Caspar. "You shall be buried wherever you wish." "No—no—not whore I wish, for I am a murderer," said the beggar, sadly; "but if you can manage it in any way, I would like to be laid beside my mother ill Hamp ton church-yard. Her name is on the head stone, Hester Grabby, aged 40 years.' I leave my body in your charge, trusting all to you - . New write sis I shall dictate, and write fast, for my hour has come." Caspar placed the table close beside the bed, seated himself, dipped his pen in the ink, and saki : " I am teddy." "Write," said the beggar, "I Harman Grabby, now lying on the bed of death, .do give and bequeath unto Citspar, known as the fort une-teller of London, all my world ly wealth; 'said Caspar being bound by a sacred profilist) to see my body decently in terred. Signed, -Caspar elided the dying man's hand while he wrote his 'tame, for his sight - was growing dim, and his strength was failing fast. " This 'paper will be of little 'use tb me without thesignatures of witnesses," said Caspar. . , " Witnesses,", whispered old Grabby; "call tip Mrs. Glum and her daughter, they live on the next floor." Caspar hastened down the rickety stairs, anti it. was not long ere he returned, accom panied by an old woman with blear eyes, and a hump-backed young lady with red hair. Caspar told theta that the beggar had ac cidentally taken poison—that he was dying —and that they would oblige him by affix ing their signatures to his will. It was read to them, and the ladies read ly agreed to sign it. In a low moments nether and daughter had written their lames, "Arabella Araminta Glum," "Vie oria Glum." Mrs. Glumraised ter eyebrows when she wrote, and Vie oria Annabella stuck out her tongue. $ Tito trio now turned to the beggar. lie had fallen batik on tho pillow, for his hour had surely come. " I inn going now, Caspar," he murmur ed faintly, and he reached forth his hand, saying, " take it in yours, mid hold it tight until Lain dead." Tears dimmed the gip,y's eyes, and trickled slowly down his cheeks, ns ho grasped tho quivering fingers of the dying wan. "Open the shutters and let hi the light, some Id you, for it is "growing very dark, and the sun is sinking in a sea of blood Stir up the tire, for I am shivering—shiver ing with eolti 1 • God have mor—cy—l am going=now !" e • 2 There was ono long, fearful struggle as the spirit strove to rend its earthly ties. "Bury me beside my—my mother," whispered the beggar, faintly; and his soul went forth over the dark waters to the God who gave it. Caspar turned away with a sigh, and us he murmured, "Cod have mercy on his soul!" hoarse laughter and tearful oaths Came echoing up from the vile den of ini quity in the street below. Slowly tho pure sunbeams departed from that wroched abode,,lingering as they went, to kiss the murderer's brow. Softly the twilight stole in, and in a short time silence and gloom reigned in the chamber of death...Mra." Glum and her daughter wont down to their own room.. They could not bear to gaze on the face of the corpse, IMM:2I ...I + !!- - 4 HAitmA:s; C.tsratt, the Fortune Teller." • -, UM • [WHOLE NUMBER, 2,029. for it was beginning to boa sickening sight —blaelc 77 swollen and distorted. ":A n aq nest!, must be suddenly exclaimed' Casper, "and I must find the Coroner. A jury will be easily summon ed, for in this case it won't matter much who is called in. Ah I I came near forget ting the bag of gold. 'lt wouldn't be safe to leave it here, so I'll take it with me, and leave it where honest people dwell." Ate : wept to the bedside and lifted it gen •tly;asithough afraid,. he: might disturb the dead,man's , ropose. , Ile shuddered as ho glanced at the face of the 'corpse,; and hidinn. the treasure ader„ hurrte'd Troni 'the room, Jiejeft the li . OAse." --- Xs - 7)m.. deSmileci creaking stairshe fAcied. x thity ini,gkar'sliiind was rest ing on his arm, striving to detain him, strivingto rescue his cevded„worshipped gold: Caspat" hurried ti!Eiwtr* the' stairs. Ito ran through the fewer entry, and when Ue stood.in the street , he began to,breathe free .. again. SupersAtion_pakes ,man coward, and Casper was suPei:Stitious. ifugging the bagtei'his .- bt'eitst, lie'Walked fast up the narrow street,. , where shouts of laughter and:fearful curses greeted his ears from thevile dens of iniquity on either band. '.'., . , •, England;' conntryl ' Send not . thy inissionarlea abroad while Mils-plague spotblots,thy fairest : city, rankling in its very heart like a ; festering. sore Cleanse thyself! There is jabor for doirs servants -Iv" The .hint!'" 'Purify thy-self. CONTINUED.] TUE 7•3:GLlgie .13.1'nere" used to be a good- English clergyman l connected with tho_Providenee.Couterence who had a car pet-hag marked .with r the single initial L. On one occasion la those times the - annual sitting of the Conference finished its busi ness and reached-the:anal - adjournment in the afternoon, but aTew:minittes_before the boar when the members were, to leave town. Many of them, anticipating. such yatiito things,'had -, taken their baggage to the , cburch where:the' sessions were held, and as soon,,as the„benediction was pro nounced there was a rush for the pile of valiseS baga':in the entry. OM' Eng lish friend was at the hist end of the' crowd, and not being able to get to the pilestood at the outside of the circle,' calling out, "Has any brother seen a carpet-bag marked Hell ?" 4. - 7,4 ru t and MonoritettOoittuto. AGIUCULTUUI is the most useful acid most noble employment of mitn.—Watinocrox. Comfitt , Selectioni, Recipes and ar ticles of Interest and value, are solicited for this department of the paper. We desire tO supply the public with the best practical information in reference to the farm, garden, and household. luotrT TOMATOES:—TS you •,risk to balm tomatoes cut them in two parts, round - We - to - mato; thid'is; so - as-the Cells can be di la---efed of the 'pulp 'add seeds Which they contain. To six tomatoes take half a pint of bread crumbs, ono large onion finely chopped, one ounce of butter; pepper and salt to the taste. Fill the cells of each piece with the dressing, put the two halves to gether, and tie them with a piece of thread. Put thorn in a pan with an ounce of butter and tvgill,of. water, set them in a moderato oven, and-cook them till they are soft. o:natoeaor - 11 , :intsr tisc.—A4er Skin ning perfectly ripe tomittoeSraff: orrany green around' the base. I think' tho hard green corn is the inunediate cause of the loss of the fruit. Place them in a hell-metal kettle over tho Bre; season with salt as if for im Mediate use, then only allow them to come to a boil 'while hot, put in stone cans or small mouthed gallon jars, cork and seal. IC proper judgment be exer cised, you will never lose onejar. Sweet 02*Cell. Tomato Pickles.—Peel and slice two galldns of green tomatoes, add five tablespoonfuls- of ground' , musUird, three gills of mustard seed,' two :tablespoonfuls of ground cinnamon, ono tablespoonful of „ cloves, one pound of brown, sugar, three 'quarts of vinegar. Moil all. together until quite done.. If you choose, yon may use one spoenful, of ground_ and, a. portion of cinnamon bark. Celery tops improve the flavor. COAL3L , 9N TEA. CAK.E.S. I.—One cup ofsugar, one clip of sweet milk, half a cup of butter, ono egg, one' and once-half tea spoon ofcream of tartar; throe-fourths ten-_ spoon of soda, Stour to make as thick as pound or conunon,cup cl9;.es, flavor with nutmeg. TEA CA.KE. 'cup of sugar, one on sour cream . ; if very thick, use butter-milk ;.one teaspoon of soda, a pinch of salt, flavor with spice, add hour to make as thick as cup cake. Both kinds of the cakes should . be'served' , when a Mile warm, conseiluently, 'only erfough •for one meal should he made eta time. TEA. CAKE. NO. 3—Catun SroNon eAkE.--Beat two eggs in a teacup and till the cup ;with sweet- croatu, - add one teacup of sugar, one teaspoon 'of cream of tartar, one-half teaspoon of soda, ono and one half teacups of flour, flavor with lemon or nutmeg, stir well and bake in a long tin. To Borrm; PEACUES.—After seeing that your bottles or cans, with their proper lids are reo:dy, season your bottles, by - pouring into each one a pint of water in which you can bear to hold your linnd any length of time, but *Melt should be quite warm. Place upon'the fire'a nice cleat:porcelain or brass kettle, in which is about a pint of water ; sweeten it tind place in the, peaches which are prepared. Wealways have ours. As soon as boiling, empty a bottle of warm water and fill with peaches, pushing the topmost. well under the juice, and put on the lid immediately ; put more peaches into the kettle, and More sugar and water as re quired. We always keep a kettle of boiling water ready at the back of the fire.--Cbun trll Gentle-mew. To PititLElt.u3ls.-LAfter weighing, place the plums In a jar or crock, a layer at a time. Between each layer scattering a few cloves, stick cinnamon and allspice. Then to, three lbs. of fruit allow one lb. of sugar, and vir.t.r enough to moisten nicely; boil and pour over; set the jar in a kettle of warm water, and let the water boil till the plums are soft, or drain them and pour over again till the juice will cover the plums. To Prcxr r: PEACIMS.—Wipo them well, and stick into each ono three or four cloves, and place in a crock, and prepare a pickle as follows: To one peck of peaches allow three lbs. of sugar, and nearly one quart of vinegar. Scald and' pour over three sue- CeSSive mornings. • - Cuomo oit Scorns IN iiOnsEs.—Give half tusubler-ofspirits of camphor in u pint of warm water (cold:will do;) if not relieved in fifteen minutes repeat the' dose. Give nothing else.'. I have never,kno‘vn it to fail in a practice of twenty yours. No after bad effects. : „ RICA cheese feels soft under the pressure of the finger- That which is very strong Is neither good not. healthy-., 'To keep ono that is cut, tae it up In 'a ba , that will not udtuit dies, and hang it in acool, dry place. If moold appears on it, wipe, it oil with a dry cloth. • , • , MI MEM
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