iiil , Tata 0120322 1 :52 4 3LE J AA . ►s , bY D. W. retOURE Editor swi t pOprietor. Upon the following very. I aver Aldo Incra()oPr li• VEAL IN' ADVANCN: • SI et, .Ii NOT PAID mum TIMEEI6IONTII.. ll5 NOT mg) WITIUN 31. k MONTHS. 150 JIP NOT PAID WIXOM NINT3 tION'TiII3. ' 1111 •1F NOT 4%11) 'MUNN TWELVE:I 240,ONTHS, • , , . •or The abovi)filitni 'tiro tht aithc;so or tidy othoi • . country , paper in tho t3tato and will bo ()looted. Ziod p isoordinnaucto will boallowod ontllallntroarnaeshavf Ms • • • . • .41110 :418 siv , oat Do. it 4 funi, %hr. .4 ay • taail.l i• Caw • •• Mit IsUllt 'AND LI tiflllilTY OP POSTMAditifi. • by neglentlng to notifylbo , rinblisher, as dimetorl law. of the foot that boom aro not lifted by those to.whom they are (Wooled. era themselves - hold rosponsible ifos the atnonat of the sabserlptron money. PerdOtis ilftlug.papura addressed to tiro rata iri:or to' others. become siburriaers, and nro liable for the price of subunit). liar paper is now °waled by mall Hiroo ohoat tho eonati. Ma or °hake. • • !DIMNESS DIRECTORY QF CLEARFIELD CO. • ait rani( P. W. BARRETT, , lie tc "" T /1 "" 1 / 1 1 " AL *,1111',1451 Ukatfloldmam • - p.S.A.IIIUBLARNOLD,. • nurErtan A NT: nod : l'It1)11.)lital .I)VALBIEL 111 elinnfield county, Va. Apnl 17. 1554, •.'• ..• ~ F REDERICK ARNOLD ; IVIBIICHANT'atuI I'II,ODUCLI 1113/141:1t. hntheithurg, eloutfield Al,lll 17, 161:1. JSAAC SMITH,.., • .. Air ERE:WANT ind'lLlJAll.ll:llrutd ALEIt L'tinventvilte..Aprll.l7. 1858. . . • , WILDIAM 'BLOOM; ' nit =CHANT hod LUAII4:n nod PRODUkM: DEA GER AVAL Cleartinld wanly. Pri,. April World of Ow' a KU, Lett. Trion > Wt. itiABINVI` and IJllAittql4Alfltt,'nritt 11(ithi1i awl SIGN I'AR4T,EIt .onivilvor .sonth or,tho l'renb}ttiriao ebureb4 ctilectowl mtialein AprillB, JQHN . IT.- HILBURN; Otrk_atid 8110 E r•ocund 'Lica; uenily appoilto A6•K. VVighti store:Clearfield, l'a. April ib5;L ;I• :JANIES .HOLLENBACII; uktAuKsittiTa. on Third aarect; lietnreen Mntkot and Walnut, thearGold, rd. Aoritlti.lBs2. • ••THOMAS MILLS, OACII AND I:AA:1011 Al MUT, oil Thivl alma. be C mean Market end ',demi. Cleat field. Pa, • Aerillo. • 0. 13.1VIERRELL, rqPPER,TIN do BAEET IRON WARE MANIVACI stand manta:mot ttrwt—Ulcaz hold.Dol. 20. Its6l. • • ROBERT 'MANLY, • WapiCHAIIINAKER. lIMISE and 'V V IiItNeMENTAL •PniNll.ll—lialt Menke. alma— CLaattiead.• D 30.119,1861. • J. Si. J. G. RUSSELL., & CUURRIEUH AND DEALERS IN ALL kiutlA of Leather. I.lpleg.atain. acc,.tztert in exchange, Paniurille. Pa --Grnmplanhiils P. 0., Feb. 4. Dila. CAM 01 RMTV tiCe. !titre, for from P..CHAMBERS, HEELWRIGIIT A CHAMIAKER, and HOUSE & L ir V 131GIINTA1NTER—Uutwousvillo: 11tro.J.1 mil. .. • . ~ B. F. STERLING, • . , .. . fgzAprit.y: di AkRNESS•AidikLit. acd' JUSTICB Or 1.7 rtit: puncE—unriyfinsvztio.. . • D00.2.,,Lt51. Tinily:ma EDT lIMRDRESAER—WIII tAtnell to nit do. -LP Mande In Me line on ;hurt nonce. owl ttr tho most emir factory Masud. the room will betound in theboaoront oars of the Mansion House. Januar/11, 1ti.511. • t Ipßa Ed— are ual 110 N. Z. .. • W. FLEMING, ArlY . STER. 8A.1,00N. NATINU-lIOUSZ and coNeEc l./ --Car wensvgle. 21, RICHARD GLENNAN, B"'&SHOEMAKER—Bust door in ...lhaw Row on Market went-.0199th efd: D9c.34. .MRS. ELIZA IRVIN, •• IXTENSIVE ItETAILlict FOttEtt.;Dl AND no mastic Meretuut.zu—limit end of Stott, street—Ca nu ens *Ale.. • • • • • • . Dec )J. Itsl. EDW.' )3. PATI'ON, • canlN' l 6l i • • • r Ihl. -- L Al ra—L'ut cad o civet 0r..ca0% JAS.' B. GRAHAM, hilkeTht. MERLIIIANI and DEALER IN LUb:- BEIL--Grohoroton. Bradfotd Deo I:9.1851. Jogs Y Aar • : tC. KRATZER, ' klieg 't,,l4dTLAVitrtuumu•kguelie LEll--coraer o Pee. 99.1E51. • '• • -JAS. 'ALEXANDER, • SDOLER AND DARN ENS MAKER—Ia hisnew shop ' on Minketttlcm. 310415Rweirs howl. • Del. Mk IRD. • WALLACE & HILLS, • • liEraiLERB 9F FOR OGN AND DOMESTIC MEE .11.116 "'Min:M-0A Sha tv's old Stand—liffsarfleid. I. L. BARRETT, TV! EMT ANT. LUMBLitaital Atil) ti,ENERAL L. , EAL.tat--At. Hallett, at Claarl.eld lirkdge • Deo. 30. ktik. • ' 'ISRAEL COOPER, iItIOOaTMASTEtt at Giaa llope—oficiader of Fornign and Doniesda Marchandinu. and exteuaive (kale in Miler. . . W. ' . JOHN CARLILE, • SiIRISTICE OF. TIIE PEW - IE-1.13W ..er , 1 41 / . . • 1 DIK4-glis 11301. osAivru - EL. WAY, li(XY1" and 3lLOEMAKEß—eurwennville. JLI 1, : ' ' .) , 1)no, a).180 • • , 'o.' PASSMOttE, .111LACKSBIITJI-At the Dld Puunary-Outwansvllle. OLi.gtl4(s to cult, thmibllCll. , . . Dec, :11. MOSSOP, ZTAILF.R Oif FOBBMN , AND DOMBS"rie 111gR 111+ UIIANDI6E & ,LIQUOI2S—At Bigler 8r... Co's. old * 1 4 5 0 , 4 40 .9 A tha WqWO 4O Of Id btreOt.: Deo 39.1451., L. 'HUNTER,' • •' ipprrn.Eß OF rattEIGN bz DOtig . .sTlO LltsE7-,latrket ' , mot. two doors wcitof Morrell's howl. . • :•,/•••• •• • —• • • • • • • boa: 12.,16m.. .THONIAS, .SIIEA ' ' TilkailltiNAßbh TAILI )12.—tttl Itovi t Neu ket fti sayntilyof over tua Voo. 8., ToL911; ,TAsgittuire.l M. 'and , S QB: 111.1::313:21111E •. i„ yVAstack : gtoa, I)urcillde, township. Ciao! Rata . -Dottzniber 14} 3 E-Rs & !fa, pvER VVllsTrgtillit.gc4APYP,li"eo. ' • 1:14 1851. GEO;,..RIQI - ; S SlOwiti Row t Tl,P.civr.i.ll%;lool)odi ,!• 1)vo. au. t'ds,-. Pa. •••• • • ; iGECIRGE -I W: , ORR, •• ' • . A.O PIM till 11 d.hltritiv Wain Thud stniet, south id 'Set Ciewhelo;ya.._ , • „. • 69P•Y. 1, /B')2, tl artguwsjAik Lva..Yolt Office, 'l3 t adIO clicarliold co: 1 , 1; •La; • , ul fr,E, •AGEirr: othcc, a d: Aye i95q04 44.4..*40* , 11;maiv , 01. quvfold: • , April • . • 'l . ', • 1414 TAM I.*. WA L.. . AA Ti t , z4By . All LAW 6:nuci :11114,A Ijtil ol6 diugel4 OPlADOWtWirimitiowhoot lAuv. .6i Cleaf• AIM/. rt. ,-.; ,; • .I‘Pri . il. ft'4,l!. ; Y.ltiiilL . r-lii -- 31.'ENALLY i :- !', 3 Vln i fitiattrYi l laAFT.. 81..tahrt:fr TdPitiu ,rdo „ 4.4 , :Aft f I ' ', C.):4!•.#IP I4I t 4 VAL I4 ; ; ..Ntglerattilt` - 'iiV e t:; 44. 0 ~., .1 1. t 1140)11 I PON ' PlTl2Wrrie%Te j lgi F atti i tFlVV; absent. .L. WILLIAM pLACKSHAME, MESHICK GRAHAM, . „ , ...., . . • , ... ~. .. . -. • , - ~' ;11 . - " „ . . . .. • ~ r . • •,_ .. 14, I C 1 „ „„. , , . - T • • 1 1 . , . tk t . .. . ..... .. . , . . . ,; \;. . , ~., . : .% ~ , . , 're ir "e, . , , . • . ' . . , '• . , A. : EEK LY PAPER: 'DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, MORALITY, AND FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. Vo[time 34 SACICET & GULICH, rot 'ANti Oli AIR MAK Eltel, Locust at,. battroaii Hecond and Third, Clearfield, l'a. April lb, 18,32. R. V. WILSON, fivalcuoi—Cillico on Second street. op6ollto the rell- I. ' down of (70v; Bigler. Clerofileid. April 16. HENRY .LORAINE 11311Y3IC1Aii and DRUGGIST. on filartotstroat, oppodte .11. hi. Inifitlllol3, Ulotulio JOH . W..SH UGE RT.. • ,; UtTAGION MAKER, corner of Third and .Looust niwoln V Clearfield. itopniting done to ortTor. April, Ili. 'W. GEORGE R. BARRETT, A rro[iN EY AT LAW—Ullice ildjolrunir hit recidonoa LS. on Second strait, Ciaartialtl. April • ' • C. D. WATSON,. rIkRUMIIST attli CONPk..CTIQN HR. nn Hecondetreet op _LI petite lbw, store lately occupied b.) Hider St Co„ Clear field, Pa. Aped Ina. JOSEPH. S. FRANCE, A TTORNTA , AT LA W,ollioe on liailot areot.adjoining residozo of J. L. Cu tue, Egg ; Ap:il 16. laia. A. L. SCHNELL, rvATl.Oß—buthfmbrac—will do his we:lt - jolt nt grand and as ohenP. rat coy otter fellow. Deo. 2J ,11351. J. D. THOMPSON, - 11 1,A01.8511T11. NVagens, flngejet, &c..Bser. Ironed on ".b O ll l / 011 ,be• And tha very best style, .t old 'tend is the b orough 01 GII/WelliViiie. lice 111, A. K. WRIGHT, EktfIiiANT•AND EX mmeivil iniALER IN !ATM -171 (../druur of thu Dualoatt—Clanill•hl. • Dec' 21, S. C. PATCIIIN, GLFN 110 PR. Retailer of h'oreign and Domestic Bler chandiro, and Lumber Mereliant. 1;03. ea, ldsl. ISAAC JOHNSON, 0 10T az SHOE MAKER—West end of Shaw's Row. on I.ltuket stieet—lbouneld. Doc. 111. 18b1. JOHN C. RICHARDS, PllWilelAl4—On the Ridge hoed to Chest creek, four miles trout Cureseastrille. MI. - • G. W. TURNER, ASIIIONA 11 LE TAILOR...At the northwest comes o t. Frontnnd Marko streets. lrso.3o W5l. GEO. W. RI-lEENI, QADDLEII...Ii A tiNE:3B TJKIN MAN UFAUTURCI —O *L'hird :Lent. lint wtert Mntkot and I nt. Atcunt. I )eo. 150,18 M. M. E. WOOD, PIIVI3ICIAN. May always b' found at his residence in Cdtwousville. when not profesnonally absent. Ilea. 89.11161. • GEORGE WILSON. PHYSICIAN Mtn' ba found at his Offiao in LUTHER& UMW. when not absent on prolonional business February 23. Ina. ROBERT McNAUL, TABNER—AI 'be OLD BTA-ND In Curwonsvill t) e. Dce.k,11351 -.-- LEONARD &, MOORE, ivIERCUANTS AND WIDMER DIiAGER'd-1 4 -ccoLd area. Let a eeu.ta arket aLd I..o,3lLt—Ctear red. Deo. LL9, J: H. JONES, QITOE 110017 MAKER—ilojoinioc bI, resi(lenco on 17 hintkct. betwcea abut: and Fourth streetrreli arankl. /co. k. th3l. • ISAAC SMITH,. ~ • IUEtteIiANT„ .AND DCALlilt IN lAI3IB Olt AN I) Coital!, Piodoceit enetallr.)Bl4to street. bet v. ego Cherry and Lou ust—Du tweerrilie. - - • I sec. ZAI.IS;3I. PETER SEYLER, RON-FOUNDER—Nonr Luthettbora—wnero ah sort% of Castinga use wade of the bit kaumal, awl on temounble cans, lko.:19. VOL THOMPSONS, HARTSOCK, & CO. IKON-FOUNDER-.4+Carwenevllle. An extensive noon moot of Cartilage made-to order. •U. Ed. IBA WM. McBRIDE, D MAILER AND DEALER. IN• LUMBER—Norteaa AA, Comet of State sod Locust Miceli. Cur weasvillo. Dco. 80, MI. JOHN P. HOYT, Na L tho ve in x AEtßCotAipTloiholC AIBERMAN, ou April 17,r186thFo •GEO. B. GOODLANDER, wtrz o - i nn o l o e.f.t. L i d 2uthe a =. na NY . ortcaveo.ll.l,oit..rder WM. NEWELL'& SON, , 'Wholesale Grocers & Commission Merchants, No. 3, South Water st., F7tila., I AVL always :on band a LARGE', ANI) WIMI. FE Al Lulrta) aziottment or uttuetattkm. &0.. to whlch'wo Invite Cho atteotloa or COUNTRY MIMMANTS. , , 185 t —7al DllHillery and Mantua' Making., • MISS FORD & MISS fIUNT,R, 7p EtlNl ~lTd'Ul 4. Y .IIOI3OUSee to the ladies of Clearfield PL and • vlelatty.'that they hove cemmeemd the 'business of Mulling, Reparintr,•and Colloring Bonnets Bletcic, Making Diesses, Caps, &c., and may bo toand In the shop adjoining the residence of J ilscrtubol, on Front stotet., • They hope to be favored with a. liberal shm - o of no WM pat tettablas all their,work Will be done tit p!cate awl on, the most reasonable terms.' r • •J , • Atli IH, !Wed. ..ROBERT MANLEY , ealaantaiv Atii).(l3o.la.am ,1111A1KIEB. • • • • • • • • • . . fr, 1 1411 sub4arlher respectfully informs I ith citizens of Clear- S. county. that lie is carrying On iho above husineir oti Market street. nearly oppoiitoiiut reciden co of Isaac:4ollo4 , d. 'wheLl.Lo respect' ally solicits a share of hublia Patronage lin fj Met:himself gust tie nun,furuishltrork"ini3ll• , pngons wire met' be ulearrd to mill, to their entire satisfaction. lie will ['mays have on hand Cabinet.work and Wirbisor ;Chairs Of:oyory description. Uhhol,itrared chair; LliCitif3 to order. , ALSO, :Den calt' 'and Cha mber' lairs—Chair Beds, (Ina ; .Lied Chairs. Thn liwl Chr.ir rims 1.11 converted from rho Arm Chilli to n oornploto Itwo,mll alio. and will alr;o 111 , Vrat it may ho convanirntly carried under the win It is parttaularly suimbiefor Military Ctlldera and for Yrillizional gentleman. N. 11 --Coffins made mite nearest waling! and on tiro shor nest notice. le tespcctfully , s nits cgotinnanco of Om zabllg• , patron. aqa. • • •'•••-• - • • SePtilbr Inl-11 44 1...0LA MONTESY .! :•' . • . tootlaaa RfleTarmac . , AT 'CLEARFIELD "BRIDGE.. ilitt:cm.slloftT, tetplintjaily atinnunein tho . nnidlo, cotpruttattl the , rtaattfausixte.t at C.l.l7.alt 'lELlt t n tho new balinlan oneue!ed ay John Ca inda:olak(e eGatt tale :Of tancinek. where he win cnanufee• ttII(I BOVA; atul th.l4,nt all loptlt, ttutl lay tenon', na tlid 'Wriest entice; and In; (hewer, nett tetunter. Give BIJULITY a call. , • Pp? 4./a2: `- NEW' TANNERY CAMUkt , ID. opkuinct,i 19`) . 1:1i nYidtVe'Vii,V4ll, V",i1,1 1 V.TY'a b nv. 4l1 1..Vi1 , 1 , e)` 7 , alvats eitigintely,latho joaPeil Atm. r lilll-WolllVlile whem /1: Veiltagir at' °TAT r o°o !rtiq.3 , ! , l i• trAit ageigi 41.N.BaftiP lIIId tha highest pncosP/100w4 ay #. P • 1 ,, I-L-THE TWO INFANTS. '• It was' a plegatit though rather chilly morning towards the last of May. , The young grass pn the Common glittered green and, silvery in the sun,lighti the young trees ;reached out on every hand graceful iiiiireiso 'for , leafy' surnmer. Life was awake on every trembling twig and spray—life passed. withvaried motive and motion through tho clean; pathways—life rolled and rushed, noisily over the pave ments; in the already thronged streets, beyond the row'of handsome dwellings that rise between• this Common and the bUisness thoroughfares. :Strolling listless ly through the Mall, I watched the miscel laneous pedestrians,conjecturing the name and residence; the thought and destination of each. There was the brrsk tread of business men on their way "down town ;" girls chatting gaily as they sped to school, and stealing furtive,glances at; the dashing young clerks. that hurried by, not how over without their tribute of tali - hiring gaze; strangers looking inquiringly around them; apple and orange women half wrapped in their winter . shawls and.cloaks, basking in the sun at the foot of some old tree or near the Frog-pond ; hero and there in the Tre mont Street Mall, a flower-girl (or rather woman; for they were old and ugly, though engaged in suchcharming traffic,) with be quets of lilacs, tulipii and daffodils, stri ving to tempt the fancy dale hurried vo 'Wry of gain. - In turning up the Beacon Street Mall, my attention was arrested by the merry chatter of a couple of rosy young girls, who bore a sufficient resemblance to each other to be sisters, although greeting each other as if meeting then for the first time that morning. Each bore in her arms an infant, so different in; their external appear ance, that Lneedeffnot their conversation, which ensued to tell me that the elder of the two girls (apparently sixteen or seven teen) was a nursery maid out with the child of her mistress, and the younger her sister with their baby brother in her arms. They were my own fair conntry-women; for then that order of society was not- as now, almost exclusively Hibernian. The child in the arms of Alice,' the elder, was entirely hidden from view in soft pure flan nels,, while a rich white satin jockey lint, trimmed with exquisite lace, rosettes and tassels; covered its delicate head, and an embrOidered cloak of the finest material, wrapped arouud the other enfoldings, fell nearly to die ground. Lucy's middy charge was enveloped in a short cloak of. plain me rino, and its bright healthy face beamed out from under a little hood of cheap blue silk. Lucy.—Why, how Harry is wrapped up I I should think he would stifle. • Do open his blanket a little so Charlie can get a peep at him, Alice. Alice.—O, Mrs. Plympton gives me so lnatry cautions when I come out with him— he is so delicate. I guess she would give anything to see him look like our baby, Lu— (and the affectionate sister Kissed heartily, again and again her chubby broth er, who half sprung from Lucy's arms in joy at her caresses.) Only to think that they are just' of an age; just nine months; and Harry is so much smaller Lucy.—Yes, Ally, and Charlie alnzost walks. You should have seen hitnyester day, when mother washed the floor, try to catch the little streams of suds that Tommy and Lilly call nigger boys' heads, when mother throws the mop down. ' Alice.—(Kissing her brother again.—) Welt, Harry' dbes'nt sit alone yet hardly. Miss Brown, the seamstress, says ho never will if he is held rill the time ; but Mrs. Plympton says she will not have him ne glected. Miss Louise sayi for liar part, she doeS'nt like to See such red, mend faced children; She thinks 'tis coarse and 'vulgar. (Both sisters laughed gocid.hittnordly;and. merrily,thoy wereipnocent ringinglaughs, and I, enjoyed them much.) It ti as the day after' yen had'heen urr in the nursery with Charlie, Mrs'. 'Plymptortsaid sk,d' be lieved she IntiSt send lierlhirry to mother awhile. "end Harry to Mrs. Dalton I" . 'she exclaimed, with u sneer, and . added. what I have just, told you_; 'yop knoW,' she said; :To:or children always I6bk so'-- and ;then glanced so -.Satisfied zit her' 'own sallow faCedin . the glass.:' , o,'iain • is titrof; Anied and silly 1., - I.l4olievo Mrs. Plympton thinks so tool. though she thinks ft goad deal aboUt rich, and Toni. herself. o But she *knOws'What sickness - is and would be glad to enjoy health. But.l 'supPose 'I must go,--(squeezing Charlie's ; red cheeks and kissing his mouth affeetionately.) .Lucy..Sii must I, Ally only sine' out while rpothor got.. the 'iroo,s , liot4-.4it is ironing slay you. know, ,0, , Alice come home this evening, Cati,!!yOul, ,It is Torn. lny's birth-day, end inOther Said the'cidl dren Should' set :up nine' 'o'clock'• and she would make some candy ;.do,'. won't you? , - - • • indend, - if Mrs. 'Plympton !ann'sprn:me.•!.3(erillin e , , frifiet^:hersister..)'l guess bo.there , by;:italf.past . sev,on' Air flitber 'ljo f)nek' writ you, you know; if lifs's ever so tired. *Bo sure to corn6 l l . • • .•• ( { !.' i Clearfield, Pa., June 11 , 1 , 11852. THE EEGINNING AND END. MEM t',i',..' , .•••• I ( . 1.,!' 9:4 . : - ;% ." ' - 1., Xll5 M. :',-:.:•- .:-..' ri,:i, : j 1- 11. --• THE Two SCHOOL BOYS. . . A dozen years have flown.. Slight changes aro visible in many things.. The trees on the . Common are larger, but their buds aro not so much swollen as when my readers ; were with mo thoir last, for it is now April. . Dry and:hard . are the ,path ways; brown, with the shade of awakening green, is the grass ;clear, and far away. looks the sky, but it will not look so for many hours, for the wind blows chilly from the . Bast, and there that peculiar something, not, dimriess but almost haze in 1 the atmosphere,. which when I was a child gave mo the impression that I saw the wind 7 There is now, a variety demotion on the Common, but not in such decided currents as before ; it is a different hour of the day—about four o'clock Saturday af ternoon ; a band of boys are preparing to play at ball near the Trernont Street Mall. 'All right, drive ahead, Ben,'-calls out the leader on his sido to tho head of tho op. posito party. 'No hold on—you , have one man too many. But here comes Charles Dalton; we'll have him on our side to make the number good. Halloo, Charlie!' won't play. if ydu have him in the ranks,'—squeaked a thin pale-faced lad— 'he smells of brick and mortar, I won't play with him.' 'Fie, Harry—he's a capital hit; our side will be sure to win if we have him with us.' 'Then I'd rather loose; I tell you I won't play with that low. fellow.' 'Come, it's too bad to spoil the game because one boy does'nt live in so large a house as the rest of us. • He's a first rate fellow though,' exclaimed another. 'Well, I agree with Harry Plympton,'-- interposed yet another --q don't care any- thing about the mortar „but he beat me in Arithmetic and declamation this morning; a mean-scamp ! and I want to pay him off. Will. Hollis and Fred. Upham will come to our aide and that'll make all right.' Meantime the subject of this discussion is approaching tiro party with an easy,boy isli independence, and a frank, good-hu mored expression in his intelligent; healthy countenance, that makes-it really hand some. He takes the place assigned him on the side of the 'South-enders'—the game commences with spirit, proceeds with • en• orgy, and results in the eorriplete defeat o r Harry Plymton's party, the North-enders.' 'Stay, stay, Charlie I Another game— another game—let's beat 'om agairtr.-+- called out a half dozen voices as Charles Dalton was moving away. • should like' to play again, but it is get• ting late, and 1 hale errands to do for rnv mother'—and Cliarlei hastened on his 'Errands to do!' sneered Harry Plymp• ton—'well, it is more proper employment for him than to be interfering with his"bet tors.' 'You'd better be careful what you say about that fellow—lie's worth a dozen I could name,' at games or lessons,'—cried . the 'South-enders.' What right have such as he to games or lessons? He ought to be at work; he's gut to earn his bread.' A general call for another game interrupted the conversa '..tion. 111.-7 HE TWO' YOUNG MEN Ten yeursimoro.have gone. Time pass es swiftly ; it did when I was younger,and it goes pore rapidly now, as' if with the be• ginning of each new lustrum of 'life the bearer of the hour-glass equipped' himself with a now .set of pinions. Mistaken l Even-paced, ever the . same he knows, noth ing and cares nothing for these changes within ourselves. lie illiS'it . mission' and keeps right on in its performance,' neither hindered by. our : pleadings for delay nor accelerated by our impatience. For the first seven, years, the cry is, to-mor row' ;never come 1 0, it seems so - long till to-morrow; when I nintohave a new doll." -Thence to fourteen—ext month. is vaca tion: ,and I shall have suck a .good time in the' country." But a month—it is an 'rip to it ever end ? Up to twenty-one--‘ l O, nett' 'year I shall haven medal or b (rein parties and hails';: or shall' have served my apprenticeship;, or, shall graduate. „put a _year seems niatig . time to look (Ahead." From twenty-onp to Well . , 1. will give ' myself, five .years'to' make . ..the acquieitio4; or complete tJie metiiiure; 'or 'establish Imyseff in the position. :Five yoerfili—it is - Li pretty long p,904,; perhaps I shall do even more . thqn 'Onward to fifty---"Roally time pit:sses so' rapidly, and I have enough to employ &very - nietnent the next twenty years. Twenty years 'IV hy, 'tis nothing, how quickly it .will pa.s.sitiWay.l - Well,. I must.be, upend Don't know what has becorne,of, the last 'ten years, I planned 'intialti to be done 'but time is 'gale and mach sigremains On my. hands. ,Sixty-fiVe to seventy.five— :lll74l. this tPikivg.. It .seenaa bpi ; Y9,qqr 4 P.r WAP .OY.: , W ;,4e)(Q. tiro , dreams spf *bitten, and plans for auceess• nib , and' hopeS 'of distinction I 'lgy (19i t y is almost ape uf..---there is' ho *brit.' nor . de- Nice, gravoP . I'l ~;. l ittl,ylp.mcs; goq kow., in ojSr.t h eeFful climate. It is towards the,.elose of p• siWl try day. 'Charles River shims molten MEM .. -. 1110.11"11, ' ••::: gold, stretching out there westward under the influence of yon imperial sunset.-- How grateful the cool, moist, evening will :be to - dwellers in parched, pulverized Cambridge! Now the nice house-keeper, not quite in despair, may take out her dus ter agnin ;. it cannot be that those suffoca ting clouds of-dust will make their way again until to-morrow through the window, shade, and blind. Yes, sho may even venture to admit tho evening wind. Hark 1 What unearthly sounds are those Nearer, they come,—the fearful revolution of wheels almost interlacing ; the frightful trampling of horse's feet, that to sight seem not to touch the ground; the frantic ‘yarr , rarrrah!' and. startling imprecation froma dozen tipsy metropolitans. Ali, I compre bond : It has been 'race day' at the 'cours es ;' the animals-that draw and the animals that are drawn are of. "the blood." See them dash on, like central spirits of torna does, each the nucleus of a perfect vortex of pulverized, clay. On, through the great thorough fa res—,-.now at. the; junction, in narrowing distances from each other--now at the .Bridge. Flow its solid piles and planks vibrate, as tho ‘yarrratriali,' grows' wilder! Now they rattle madly over the pavements, some, right ahead up Cam bridge street, some have turned to the right into Charles; thence to Bacon and Tremont, for they are of Wm blood.' In this region a noble block of brick buildings is in the process of erection. The tired workmen, under the superintendence of a young, intelligent, gentlemanly look ing 'foreman,' are putting all things in or der to quit' for the day.. The tipsy vota ries of pleasure have all passed hero save one, whose unsteady motions indicate that lie is a little worse off than the rest. Just When he is abreast the block, a joist falls noiselessly on the' pavement from some height—the wild horse sheers—a sober hand could govern him—drunken nerves are powerless—he wheels abruptly around and the light vehicle is overturned. The excited animal would continuo on his way, and perhaps drag his cursing victim into the.more immediate presence of Him whose name is at this moment on his lips in blas phemy, but a strong calm hand grasps the bridle at the bit, while a deep manly voice Calls otit to one of the work men, 'Williams, extricate Mr. Plympton as speedily as pos sible.' Mr. Henry Plympton is raised from his perilous position by tho niorter soiled hands of a couple.of sober mechanic's, and placed in his airyphwton ; Mr. Chas. Dalton still holding the reins, springs to his ides and drives to the handsome resi dence of the widow Plympton with her I only son. • • . W. -TILE TWO CITIZENS Mwenty circles more added to the past. Many. changes are visible on our favorite region, the common and its environs. In creasing knowledge, enterprise and wealth have led on the march of improvement, everywhere, beyond the wilderness dreams of the most daring theorists of forty years ago. I will not linger now to enumerate; the imagination of my reader shall supply the omission. It is mid-winter. The cold glistening stars looked keenly down on the cold gliat eningsnow that carpets the common and cusstons and terraces leading to the State house. Gas-lights gleam through the gloom in all directions like gems on vet e t drapery. From the State House win dow pour floods of light, for altbough froin Park Street belfry has, tolled the New England curfew, both branches of the Leg islature are still in session, A debate is pending in the Senate of vital moment to the well being of society. All eyes' are turned to him who at present has the floor, And who for more than an hour has en chained his listeners by his irresistable arguments and .eloquent appeals on the ,behalf of Humanity and the Right. The speaker concludes—the yeas:end nays are taltena - motion for adjournment is made and carried, and this Hon. Charles Dalton leayes the chamber surrounded by grate ful and applauding fellow,„citizens. In. a spacious .family parlor. of a. hand sortie dWelling not many rods distant an interesting group awaits his return. The apartment and its furniture hve, been .ar ranged,by tlio hand of . good , taste, co.n)pp take,: and a wise. ; appreciation .of fipme colVorl. an air ofeasy, cheerful eleganee . abnut the:lbe . roem and ifs ,occu pants are especially attractive. A fair, se rene, intellectuals maternal face, of about forty,. with a full .dignified person and bearing characterize the principal figure in the group; : she is busily .plying her needle on,sorne article of household Utility, assist ed, by an idolized picttire of herself irithe person and' features. of her oldest daug,h 7. ,ter, a girl..or.seventeen. Opposite them :sits another,. yOunger anti yet fairer, with a:book before.ter from.whiCh she is or has been reading aloud; Somewhat reale ved, at kside table,.a' brother . and sister are,buriy with lessons to. morrOl:v an .hour ago the youngest, trio were .taken to Vieth' are boelni and 'and. ' 'piCta Ns, and an open piano'-forte - 111 p ca t yof .the'stimd*.hc. Lest;:thouo` . Vino meeo east, in lyripbr thriCo td any erie':thercf, the , 9 ute; ' and comfortable atlif•chiii'le 'the Numnber 25. Prices of. Advertising. • . 1 Siloam 1 Insertion. 00 GO 3 10011 tel 70018h44 43 00 I. do 8 do Ito it 410 8 months, ,7 SU Bath 'subsequent do. ••25 a 80 12 months, 10 00 U squares 8 months. 050 1 het( column. 3 months, G 011 do r: months, 4MI t donmntti gitts,Monlhs. f 01.1 ; 6 ; - 12 Months. 7 (X' dation oP oh .12 0 ho - inltOrtria. 4.0 h 1 eelem o 81° 6 Months. • 550 1 en , do 11l CO '0 CuOD do 12 months, 800 do 12 do A liberal rethitollon will be Mato tOslitichanti and othats who nd wartime by the year. / ' Our ocher circulates in evert , neighborhood. and is read by neatly every family in the county-lard theroforo n conv,oulant end means for the badness. 111 en 00! county—the merchant. mechanic and: nll ethers—to extend the knowlcdco of their Inc:ulna end lindocss ,‘ We *Weld Like id Mort "A Cord" for every sldecheniC. Mordant. and Prtnoscened nom na the wooly. We have ;dent) , mew 'wlthoht enbienuhing noon out reeding' colonnes, and no men in to tin ilimmo hnsiness will Ipso by advertising extor'sil'elY— for. no ri centre: into; the more etterolvaly a man adveriiim the grouter will ho his 1, refits. • • .. Books, Jobs and: Blanks, • OE EVERY DESCRIPTION. PUINTanIN THE VERY BEST.. STYLE', AND ON Tup BIIORTEST• NOTICE. AT TIII3'IFFICt4OIP.THE, "ChEARPIELD REPUBLICAN:, an elderly lady sits dozing, her favorite cat on the soft carpet at', her 'feet, and•her feet, and her glasses lightly held in one of her folded hands, which,•their days of toil all gone by, gratefully repose on her lap. Something out of the common Way, seems to have disturbed the equanimity of the group at tho contro•table, for a look of sad ness is on all three faces 'at this moment, especially that of the mother. Tho well known ring and step of the father aro heard_—a thrill of bright joy darts through every spirit and 'rays itself on every face, as with a glow of noble success' and deep heart happiness on his fine •countenance, he seats . himself in the midst of his family. A few soul-full ques tionings and replies; •then Mrs. , Dalton says, while the shade gathers again over her features—"Nr. Plympton has another attack of his terrible disease this evening. H,is aunt:Louise has been here herself to beg you• would come in when you return. ed from the House. She •says they tire all so alarmed, and no ono • can manage him so well as you. After your great N- Itiguo it is too bad, my dear•husband." . "What is fatigue to his condition, poor, ! miserable man I 'Do not think of it, my dear. I will go this instant. Dr. told ; mo this morning he could never survive another attack." In about two hours, Mr. Dalton return ed ; his wife and eldest daughter were still in the parlor awaiting him. 'lt was all over—an hour ego Henry Plympton had died of Dckrium 13.enzens. COmbridge Chronicle THE BOY AND THE ROBBERS. The Elbinges 'Advertiser' gives the fol lowing account of a fearful tragedy which occured recently at a farm house in the district of Neidenburg, on the Poland iron tier. In order to give credence to the mat ter the reader must . know that the place referred to issituated in a country which has for, a long time past been the chosen spot of accomplishing the most extensive smug gling operations--where the child from Its tender years becomes familiar with scenes of violence and outrage, and .1 bus becomes prepared to follow the career of its father at a much earlier period than'others who are born and bred amid comfortsand peace: .A.pertsant had left his farm early, in the morning accompanied by his wife, to dis pose of weekly stock.af :the town of Neid enburg.. His son Franz boy Of 15 and a daughter' of 5 years youeger, remained to take care of the, house, and about two hours; after the parents had gorie, a stran ger suddenly entered the humble .domicil, and, ordered the boy to surrender: what ever money was' in the house, at the. same time exibiting a knife and pistol, with 'the intimation that the slightest show of resis tance would be punished :with death.— Franz opened a bureau, when the robber found $lO in money, but far from being satisfied with this, the fellow insisted that there was more in the house, and that he would have it. Franz theri,ooened,ja.closet and pointed., to a chest, told the robber.that it contained what ho sought; but the man had scarcely entered when Franz closed the door upon him, drew out the key, and started his sister to run to the village for help. Little Lisette was not slow in (Chewing the order ; raising her voice to the highest pitch, shi , rushed out, but scarcely- had she cleared the door when she was seized by two other men, accomplices of the first, who stran gled hor,-orp her . cries could ,alarm the neighbovbood. Franz heard the dying. groans of his darling sister, and resolved to avenge her. The double barrelled gun hum , ' ` on the wall. In a second he had seized it, and scarcely had ho finished loading when he heard the steps of the robbers coming to wards the room in which_ he was, The en trance of the first ruffian •was the signal for the gallant boy to discharge one, the barrelS of the gun, and wlthout tittering a groan, the man fell lifeless: to the The second appeared. He saw the_dead ly weapon aimed at him, and songht,te re treat, but too late The fatal report was heard,.and ho roll over the corps of his guilty companion. . . shocked by his owe work, Franz,now sat down to think of what ho, was. next ,to a 9 ,..wt . his resolution was.seon' taken.— , Again the gun was loaded and the,,,braye little fellow placed himself fis,aentinel, be fore the ,Closet of the captive robber, •,that ho'inight guard him until assistance ar rived. It, was not long in coming. The double..report had been heard, (tack a neigh liorlan3tened to, leare the cause Being . tPld.ef, , the capture of tho, ruffian, he laughed at the danger, ,of ~freeing the man,w'hom — he proposed to take to the village. The key was hanged to him, and in an other morneht the closet door opened, but the robber, who had probably: tiver)ioard the Conversation,: had :pl.nn e ,, , ied. his knife several, times into his body.: The last blew had been. seareelfintlie,tod (when :ono 'mere report ~ was heard from:7Franz's.guii, end the That robber fell to the ground: weltbring 'in !his.blbod..: • 1 -; The criminal authorities took pospssion , of the parties and.,oitibited them publiCly. with ,tt view of identifying:therm But not ono of diem 'was known in that:part of the country!' •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers