i'llt/tictitiptett
VOL. LIX.
INTELLIGENCER & LANCASTERIAN
NTBLISHED EVIBY THIRDLY, AT NO. 3 NORTH OUSE STREET,
BY GEO. SANDERSON
TESIUS
SUBSOILIPTION.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in ad
vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option of the Editor.
ADVEBTlBEMENTS.—Advertisements, not exceeding one
square, (12 lines,) will be inserted three times for one
dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional loser
Lion. Those of a greater length in proportion.
lox PaisTwm—Such as Hand Bills, Posters, Pamphlets,
Blanks, Labels, ku., Sc., executed with accuracy and at
the shortest notice.
JOHN ANDERSON, MY JO
This exquisite ballad, constructed by Robert
Burns, out of a different and somewhat exceptionable
lyric, has always left something to be wished for and
regretted: it is not complete. But who would ven
ture to add to a song of Burns? As Burns left it, it
runs thus:
John Anderson, my jo, John,
When we were first acquent,
Your locks were like the raven,
Your bonnie brow was brent;
But now your brow is bald, John,
Your locks are like the snow;
But bleedings on your frosty pow,
John Anderson, my jo.
John Anderson. my jo, John,
We clam the bill thegither;
And mony a canty day, John,
We've had wi' one anither ;
Now we mann totter down, John,
But hand in hand we'll go,
And sleep thegither at the foot,
John Anderson, my jo.
Fine as this is, it does not quite satisfy a contem
plative mind , when une' has gone eo far, he looks
and longs for something more—something beyond
the foot of the hill. Many a reader of Burns must
have felt this, and it is quite probable that many
have attempted to supply the deficiency, but we
know of only one success in so hazardous an exper
iment. This is the added verse
John Anderson, my jo, John,
When we have slept thogither,
The sloop that a' mann sleep, John,
We'll wake wi' one anithor ;
And input better world, John,
Nao4iorrow shall wo know ;
Nor foar we ear shall part again,
John Anderson, my Jo.
Sitnplo, touching, ,true—nothing wanting, and
nothing to spare; precisely harmonizing with the
original stanzas, and improving thorn by the fact of
completing thum. The poetical aohlovoinent is at
tributed to Mr Charles Gould, a gentleman whose
life has boon chiefly devoted to the successful comb'.
nation of Jig Iv es—but not Ilguree of rhetoric. The
verse was written some years ago, but it has not
hitherth found its way into print ; yet it well deserves
to be incorporated with the original song in any fu
ture edition of Burns' Poems, and we hope some
publisher will not on this suggestion
CARL BLUVEN,
And The Strange Mariner.
On that wild part of the coast of Nor
way that stretches between Bergen and
Stravanger, there once lived a fisherman
called Carl tiluven. Carl was one of the
poorest of all the fishermen that dwelt on
the shore. He had scarcely the means of
buying materials wherewith to mend his
net, which was scarcely in a condition to
hold the fish in it; still less was he iu a
condition to make himself master of a new
boat, which he stood greatly in need of ;
for it was so battered and worn, that while
other fishermen ventured out into the open
sea, Carl was obliged to content himself
with picking up what he could among the
rocks and creeks that lay along the coast.
Notwithstanding his poverty, Carl was
on the eve of marriage. His bride was
the daughter of a wood-cutter in the neigh
boring forest, who contrived, partly with
his hatchet, and partly with his gun, to
eke out his livelihood ; so that the march
was pretty equal on both sides. But Carl
was in a sad dilemma on one account; he
had nothing to present to the minister on
his marriage,'—not a keg of butter, nor a
pot of sausages, nor a quarter of a sheep,
not even a barrel of dried fish ; and as he
had been accustomed to boast to his father
in=law of his thriving trade, he knew not
in what way to keep up appearances. In
short, the evening before his wedding day
arrived, and Carl was still unprovided.
So dejected had Carl been all day, that
he had never stirred out of his hut; and it
was approaching nightfall. The wind had
risen, and the hollow bellowing of the
waves, as they rolled in among the huge
caverned rocks, sounded dismally in Carl's
ear, for he knew he dared not launch his
leaky boat in such a sea; and yet, if he
caught no fish, there would be nothing for
supper when he should bring his wife
home. Carl rose, clapped his hat on his
head, with the air of a man who is resolved
to do something, and walked out upon the
shore. Nothing could be more dismal
than the prospect around Carl's but ; no
more desolate and dreary home than Carl's
could a man bring his bride to. Great
black round-headed rocks, partly covered
with sea-weed, were thickly strewn along
the coast for many miles;
these, when the
tide was out, were left dry, and when it
flowed, their dark heads now seen, now
hidden, as the broad-backed waves rolled
over them, seemed like the tumbling mon
sters of the deep.
When Carl left his hut, the rising tide
had half covered the rocks ; and the waves,
rushing through the narrow channels,
broke in terrific violence on the shore,
leaving . a wide restless bed of foam, as
they retreated down he sloping beach.—
The sun, too, was just disappearing be
neath the waves, and threw a bright and
almost unnatural blaze upon the desolate
coast. Carl wandered along, uncertain
what to do. He might as well have
swaniperl his boat at once, as to have dr awn
it out of the creek where it lay secure ; so,
after wading in and out among the chan
nels, in the hope of picking up sonic fish
that might. not have been able to.find their
way back with the wave that had thrown
them on shore, he at length sat down upon
a shelving rook, and looked out upon the
sea, towards the great whirlpool called the
Maelstrom, of which so many fearful things I
were recorded.
"What riches are buried there," said
Carl to himself, half aloud. "Let me see
—within my time three great ships have
been sucked down ; and if the world be,
as they say, thousands of years old, what
a mine of wealth must the bottom of the
Maelstrom be ! What casks of butter and
hams—to say nothing of gold and silver—
and here am I, Carl Bluven, to be married
to-morrow, and not a keg for the minister.
If I had ut one cask from the bottom of
the Maelstrom I would"— But Carl
did not finish the sentence. Like all the
fishermen of that coast Carl had his super
' stitions and his beliefs ; and he looked
round him rather uneasily, for he well
knew that all in the Maelstrom belonged
to Kahlbrannar, the tall old mariner of the
*The fees paid to the clergy in Norway, at births,
Marriages, and burials, are ninny§ paid in kind.
whirlpool ;t and after having had the har
dihood to entertain so bold a wish, Carl
felt more uncomfortable that he cared to
own; and seeing the night gathering in,
and the tide rising to his feet, while the
spray dashed in his face, he was just about
to return to his solitary hut, when a high
crested wave, rushing through the channel
beside him, bore a cask along with it, and
threw it among the gi eat stones that lay
between the rocks.
As parts of wrecks had often been
thrown upon this dangerous coast, Carl
was not greatly surprised ; and the circum
stance having greatly allayed the supersti
tious fears that were beginning to rise, he
had soon his hands upon the cask, getting
it out from among tee rocks in the best
way he was able, till, having reached the
sand, he rolled it easily up to the door of
of his dwelling, and having shut the door,
and lighted his lamp, he fell to work in
opening the cask to see what it contained.
It proved to be the very thing he wanted ;
a cask of as fine butter as ever came out
of Bergen, and as fresh a if had been
churned a month ago. "This is better,"
said Carl, "than a cask from the bottom of
the Maelstrom."
Next morning, betimes, Carl Bluven
was on his way to his wedding, rolling the
cask before him, with the larger half of
the butter in it for his marriage fee. With
such a present as this Carl was well re
ceived by the minister, as well as by his
father-in-law, and by Uldewalla the bride,
who, with the crown upon her head, the
Norwegian emblem of purity, became the
wife of the fisherman ; and he, after spend
ing a day or two in feasting with his new
relations, returned with Uldewalla to his
hut on the sea shore, carrying back with
him a reasonable supply of sausages, and
brandiwine, and Liannnel Orsk cheese, and
such like „dainties as the dowry of his wife.
For some little while all went well with
Carl. What with the provisions he had
brought home, and the remains of his but
ter, the now married couple did not fare . ,
amiss, even although the fisherman rarely
drew a net; for Curl wished to enjoy his
honeymoon, and not he wading and splash-
Lug among the sea-green waves, when he
might he looking into the blue eyes of
&walla. At length, however, the sausage
puts stood empty, and even the Gamine'
Orsk cheese was reduced to a shell ; as
for the butter, Carl and his wife had found
it so good, that the cask had been empty
lung since.
Carl left his hut, taking his net and his
oars over his shoulders, leaving Uldewalla
picking cloud-berries, and unmooring his
boat, paddled out of the creek and began
throwing his nets ; but not a fish could he
take ; still he continued to try his fortune
in and out among the creeks till the sun
set, and dusk began to creep over the
shore. The tide had retired, so that Carl's
boat was i left dry a long way within water
mark, and he had to walk a dreary mile or
more, over the shingle and sand, among
the black dripping rocks that lay between
him and his own dwelling. But there was
no help for it ; so, mooring the boat the
best way he could, he turned towards the
coast, in somewhat of a dejected mood at
his want of success.
As Carl turned away, he noticed at a
little distance, elose to the water, a small
boat, that well tie knew belonged to no
fisherman of that coast ; it was the very
least boat he had ever seen, such as no
fisherman of Bergenhuns, could keep afloat
on such a sea ; and the build of it, too,
was the queerest he had ever beheld.—
But Carl, seeing from the solitary light
that shone in the window of his hut, that
Uldewalla expected him, kept his direct
course homeward, resolved next day to re
turn and examine the boat, which he had
no doubt had been thrown ashore from some
foreign wreck. But Carl had soon still
greater cause for wonder ; raising his eyes
from the pools of water, in which he hoped
to find some floundering fish, he observed
a tail figure advancing from the shore, in
the direction of the little boat he had seen,
and nearly in the same line he was pursu
ing. Now Carl was no coward ; yet he
would rather have avoided this rencontre.
He knew well that no fisherman would
walk out among the rocks towards the sea
at the fall of night ; and besides, Carl I " You know," said he, "I am but a poor
knew all the fishermen within six leagues, fisherman ; you ask me what I would give
and this was none of them ; but he dis- 1 for all I see here ; and you know I have
dained to turn out of his way, which, in- nothing to give."
deed, he could only have done by wading " There you're wrong again," said Kahl
through some deep channels that lay on brannar ; " sit down upon that chest of
either side of him ; and so he continued gold, friend, and listen to what I am going
to walk straight on, his wonder, however, to propose. You shall he the richest but
and perhaps his uneasiness, every moment ter-merchant in all Bergenhuus, and have
increasing ; as the lessening distance show, more gold and silver in your coffers than
ed him more distinctly a face he was sure King Christian has in his treasury ; and in
he had never seen on that coast, and which return you shall marry your daughter to
was of that singular character which in- my son."
voluntarily raised in the mind of Carl car- Carl having no daughter, and not know
lain uncomfortable sensations. ing whether he might ever have one, temp
" A dreary night this, Carl Bluven," ted by the things about him, and the pros
said the strange mariner to our fisherman, pacts set before him ; and half thinking the
" and likely for storm." , offer a jest, said, " a bargain be it then,''
" I hope not," said Carl, not a little ' at the same time grasping the hand of the
surprised that he should be addressed by tall mariner ; and just as he thought he
his name ; " I hope not, for the sake of had pronounced these words, he fancied
the ships and the poor mariners." that the water in which he had up to this
" You hope not," said the other, with time breathed as freely as if he had been
an ugly sneer ; " and who, I wonder, likes on shore, began to choke him ; and so,
better than Carl Bluven to roll a cast- gasping for breath, while Kahlbrannar's
away cask to his cabin door ?" laugh rang in his ears, Curl awoke and
" Why," returned Carl apologetically, found hituself lying beside Uldewalla.
and still more suspicious of his company; Carl told Uldewalla all that he dream
from the knowledge he displayed, " what ed ; how that he had walked with the
Providence kindly sends, 't s not for poor strange mariner at the bottom of the Mael
fishermen to refuse," strom, and seen all the wealth and gold
" You liked the butter I sent you, then ?" and silver ; and of the offer Kahlbrannar
said the strange mariner. had tuade,and how that he thought he had
"That you sent me !" said Carl. closed a bargain with him.
But Carl's rejoinder remained without t‘ Thank God, Carl, it is but a dream l"
further explanation. " Ah, ha !" said the said Uldewalla, throwing her milk-white
tall mariner, pointing out to sea in the di- arms about his neck; " have nothing to do
rection of the Mailstroom, " she bears right' with the tall mariner, as he is . called ; no
upon it—the Frou, of Drontheim, deeply good will come of the conntstbn ;" and it
laden. We'll meet again, Carl Bluven." was this morning, for the first) time, that
And without further parley, the tall strange' Carl learned his prospect of being by-and
mariner brushed past Carl and strode has- by made a father. Carl thought more of the
tily towards the sea. Carl remained for dream than he cared to tell his wife; he
some time rooted to the spot, looking after could not help fancying that all he had
him through the deepening dusk, which, seen in his dream was real ; and having
however, just enabled Carl to see him reach already substantial proof of Kahlbrannar's
the little boat, and push off through the good disposition towards him, he saw noth
surf—but further he was unable to follow ing incredible in the idea, that he might
him• r become all that riches could make him.
As Carl walked towards his own house,
as fast as the huge stones and pools of It was the morning after this, that Carl,
blank-water would permit him, he felt next awakening just at daybreak, sprang out of
thing to sure that the tall mariner he
bed, and telling Uldewalla that he was go
had encountered was no other man than ing to draw a net that morning, left his hut
Kahlbrannar ; and a feeling of satisfaction'
1 and walked towards the rocks. Perhaps
he had dreameu the same dream that had
entered his heart, that he had made so im-
visited him the night before ; or perhaps
portant and useful an acquaintance, who
he could not dismiss his old dream from
frhis is one of the oldest and most inveterate Bu- 1 his mind : or it might be that he really in
perstitions of the western coast of Norway. Scarce
a fisherman lives on that coast who has not a Story I .
tended trying his fortune with his nets that
to tell of the tall mariner paddling in his small boat, , Itiscertain , however, that Carl
morning.
previous to the lose of a "hip in the Maelstrom'. I left his hat is the early twilight ; and that
" THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS mums LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST RZWARD."-BUCHANAN
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16, 1858.
not only could, but had already shown his
willingness to do him a kindness : and just
as Carl had come to this conclusion, he
reached the water-mark opposite to his own
house, and, at the came time, his foot struck
against a cask, lying high and dry, on the
very spot where the other had drifted.
Carl guessed where it came from ; and roll
ing the cask to his own door, he was soon
busy staving it, and drawing out, one after
another, some of the choicest white pud
dings, (a favorite article of the Norwegian
kitchen,) and dried hams, that ever left the
harbor of Bergen. " Here's to Kahlbran
nar's health," said Carl, after supper, ta
king his cup of corn brandy in his hand,
and offering to hobernob with his wife.
But Uldeqvalla shook her head and refused
to hobernob, or to drink, and Carl fancied,
and no doubt it was but fancy, that he
heard a strange laugh outside the hut, and
that, as he raised his eyes, he saw the face
of the tall may iner draw back from the
window. Carl, however, tossed off his cup,
ra , her proud of the friendship of
Kahl bran n ar.
Carl Bluven had a singular dream that
night. He thought that, looking out of
the door of his hut, he saw the little boat
he had noticed that evening, lying beyond
the rocks at low tide, and that he walked
out to examine it; and being curious to
know whether he could steer so very small
a boat, he stept into it: and leaning for
ward, hoisted the li tle sail at the bow, the
only one it had ; and when he turned round''
to take the helm : he saw the tall mariner
sitting as steersman. Away shot the boat,
Carl nothing daunted at the
, cOmpany he
was in, or the frailty of the vessel, for the
helmsman steered with wonderful dexterity
and the boat flew along like a sea-bird
skimming the waves. Not a word was spo
ken, till after a while the steersman point
ing forward, said : " There she is, as I told
you, the Frou, of Drontheim, bearing right
upon the Maelstrom, as my name is Kahl
brannar ; she'll be down to the hot tout be
fore us," Carl now looked out ahead, and
saw a fearful sight ; the sea, a league iiross,
Was like a boiling caldron, whirling nnuid
and round and round, and gradually, as it
were, shelving down in the c°.intre, where
appeared a huge hole, round which the
water wheel d with an awful swirl, strong
enough to suck in all the fleets that over
sailed the sews. A gallant th'ree-inast;iil
ship was within the whirlpool ; she no
longer answered the helm, but flew round
and round the caldron, gradually nearinr ,
its centre, which she soon reached, and,
stern foremost, rushed down the gulf that
swallowed her up. But notwithstanding
the Maelstrom, and the horrors of this
spectacle, Carl did not yet awake from his
dream. The little boat, piloted by the tall
mariner, flew directly across the whirlpool
to the centre—down, down they sank, and
the next moment Carl found himself walk
ing with hts companiorAp❑ the ribbed se
sand at the bottom 9Ff the Maelstrom.
What a sight wet the eyes of Carl ! Moun
tains of wealth ; piles of all that ships have
carried or nations trafficked in from the
beginning of time ; wrecks of a thousand
vessels, great and small, scattered here
and there, and the white bones of the mar
iner* thicker strewn than gravestones in a
church-yard. But what mainly attracted
the eyes of Carl, was the gold and silver
that lay about as plentiful as pebble-stones
all bright and fresh, though ever so old ;
for Carl could see upon some of ihe coins
which he p eked up, the name of Cluff Kyr
ree, the first King of Norway.
" Now," said Kahlbrannar, after Carl
has feasted his eyes awhile upon all he saw,
" what would you give, Carl Bluven, to be
master of all this ?"
" Faith," said Carl, " it's of little use
lying here ; but save and except the silver
and gold, that which has lain in the salt
water so long can be worth little."
" There you're wrong," said Kahlbran
nar, taking up a large pebble-stone, and
beating out the end of a cask, out of which
rolled as fine fresh sausages as ever were
beaten, grafed, and mixed by any Frou of
Bergenhuus ; " just taste them, friend :
and besides, have you forgotten the casks I
sent ?",
Carl tasted and found them much to his
liking.
Uldeawlla, feeling uneasy in her mind, rose
and looked through the small window, and
saw her husband, in the grey of the morn
ing, walk out among the black rocks (for
the tide was back) and, although her eye
was unable to follow all his turnings out
and in among the channels, she could see
him afterwards standing close to the low
water line, and another taller of stature
standing by him. Uldewalla's eyes filled
with tears : and when she wiped away the
dimness, she could preceive neither her
husband nor' his companion.
Carl, however, was not long absent ; a
terrific storm soon after arose, and in the
midst of it he arrived, rolling a huge cask
up to the door.
" It is singular," said Uldewalla, " that
fortune should so often throw prizes. in
your way, Carl ; for my part, I would
rather eac, some fish of my own catching,
than the stores of poor shipwrecked mari
ners." But Carl laughed, and jested, and
drank, and feasted, and was right merry ;
and swore that fishing was a poor trade ;
and that he thought of leaving it, and set
ting up for merchant in Bergen. Ulde
walla thought he was making merry in his
cups, and that he only jested ; but she
was mistaken. Next day Carl told her he
was discontented with his manner of living
—that he was resolved to be a rich man, and
that the very next morning they should
depart for Bergen. Uldewalla was not
sorry to leave the neighborhood, for more
reasons than one; and besides, being
a dutiful wife, she offered no opposition
to her husband's will.
The same evening Carl walked out along
the coast for the last time, that he might
consider all that had passed, and all that
was to come ; and as he slowly passed he
thus summed up the articles of his agree
ment : " It's a good bargain I've made,
anyhow," said he ; "I may never have a
daughter at all ; and if I have, 'tis seven
teen or eighteen good years before Kahl
hranner can say aught about the matter ;
and lung before that time, who knows what
may happen, or what plan I may hit upon to
slide out of the bargain l" But Carl knew
little of him with whom ho lied to deal, or
ho w uld scarcely have talked about slid
out of his bargain..
We'll, next morning saw Carl and Ulu
walla on their way to Bergen. Uldewalla
proposed that they should take their pro
visions with them, and such little articles
us they possessed ; but Carl said there
was no occasion for such strict economy,
as he had a well stored warehouse and
everything comfortable at Bergen ; and,
although Uldewalla wondered at all her
husband told her, she resolved to say
nothing more about it just then ; and so
Carl and his wife followed the path through
the skirts of the forest, sometimes diving
into the deep solitudes of the old pines,
and sometimes emerging upon the seashore,
until towards night they reached the side
of a great Fiord (an arm of the sea,) that
ran many, many leagues inward ; and Ul
dewalla looked up in her husband's face,
as if to .1.1: Low they were to get over.—
But Carl pointed to asmall creek just before
them, where lay the very least boat, and
the queerest shaped, that Uldewalla had
ever seen ; and Carl helped her into it
and paddled her over. Uldewalla wished
her husband to moor the boat, that the
owner might find it again ; but Carl, with
a significant look said, " Trust him for find
ing it ;" and so the boat drifted from the
Fiord towards the sea ; and Carl and his
wife pursuing their journey, arrived the
same afternoon at Bergen.
Carl led Uldewalla to a good house, fac
ing the harbor, where, as he said, every
thing was prepared for their reception. A
neighbor who had lived hard by brought
the key, telling them that a good fire was
I lighted, for a tall gentlemen, who engaged
I the house, had ordered everything to be
got ready that evening, and adding : "The
quantity of goods brought into the ware
house this day is the wonder of all Ber
gen. They've been carried in as fast as
boats could land them and boatmen carry
them ; and the boatmen, they say, were all
as like to each other as one cask they car
ried was to another."
Never, indeed, was a warehouse better
stored than was Carl I3luveu's. Casks of
butter, casks of reindeer hams, casks of
foreign spirits, jars of grated meat and
jars of spotted fish, all ready for sale or
for export, were piled in rows one above
another ; and besides all, there was a gran
ary filled with as flue Dantzic corn as ever
was seen in the Bergen market. Carl
drove all before him ; and as everything
that he sold was allowed to be prime, and
as all that he bou_ lit was paid for in gold
counted down, he was soon looked upon as
a most considerable merchant, and the
most moneyed man in Bergenhuus. It is
true, indeed, that Carl had some detrac
tors. Some wondered where he come from,
and others where he got his money ; and
to all who did much business with Carl, it
was a matter of surprise that all his pay
ments were made in old coin, or strange
coin, and not the current money of the
country. But prosperity always raises up
enemies, and there are whisperers in Ber
gen as well as elsewhere. And Carl's gold
coin was, good gold, and none the worse
for its age ; and his payments were punc
tual ; and so he soon rose above these cal
umnies.
To Uldewalla, all this time, it was a
mighty agreeable change. In place of be- ;
ing a poor fisherwoman's wife, clad in the '
course stuff of Stavanger, she was the - H
frou of the richest merchant in Bergen
huus ; with her silks from France, and
muslins from England. and her furs the
richest that could be bought in the Ham
burg markets.
And in good time Uldewalla became the
mother of a girl so beautiful that she was
the admiration of her parents and the won
' der of all Bergen. About the time of this
event a cloud might have been seen upon
Carl's brow ; but it wore off, and he was
as fond and happy a father as any in all
Bergenhuus ; and as Uldewalla never gave
him but this one, he was the prouder of
the one he had.
Well might any one be proud of the
little Carintha. The purest of hearts was
mirrored in the most beautiful of faces.—
But there was a seriousness in the depth
of her large, mild blue eyes, that was re
marked by all who looked upon her ; and
in the gentle and courteous speech there
was a sadness that never failed to reach
the hearts of those upon whose ears her
accents fell. And Carintha fell into great
er beauty, and more and more won the
affection of all who knew her ; and at
length she reached the verge of woman
hood, and grew more lovely still, every
day disolosing stew ohms, or adding
another grace to those that had accompa
nied her from her infancy.
For the first fifteen years after Carintha
was born, Carl was not only a thriving but
a right merry merchant. His dealings
grew more extensive; and in respect of
wealth, he distanced all competition. Carl
enjoyed himself also : lie had his five meals
every day ; sour black bread was never
seen in his house ; he had his wheaten
bread, and his dainty rye bread sprinkled
with caraway seeds ; and his soup with
spiced balls in it ; and his white puddings,
and his black puddings, and his coffee, aye,
and his wine and cognac ; and he bobber
nobed with his neighbors, and sang Gamle
I'Vorge, (the national song of Norway,) and,
in short, enjoyed himself as the first mer
chant in Bergen might. But as Carintha
grew up,. Carl grew less merry ; and when
she had passed her sixteenth summer, and
when Uldewalla, some little time after this,
spoke to her husband about settling Car
intha in the world, any one, to have looked
into Carl's face at that time, would see
that something extraordinary was passing
within.
It was about a year after this that the
son of the Governor of Bergenhuus, Hamel
Von Srorgelven, cast his eyes upon Carin
tha, and became enamored of her. She,
on her part, did not rebuke his advances,
except with that maidenly timity that is
becoming; and all Bergen said there would ,
be a wedding. The governor liked the
marriage, though Carintha was not a Fro
keu (young lady of quality,) calculated the
wealth that would pass into his family ;
and as for Carl Bluven, rich as he was, he
was elated at the thoughts of so high a
connection; for Carintha having now pass
ed her seventeenth year, and having beard
nothing of a certain person, he began to
treat all that had once passed as an old
story ; and seeing his money bags about
him, and his warehouses full of goods
' (goods as well as money all new and cur
rent—for he had long ago parted with
all his first stock, iu the way of trade)—
there was nothing to remind him of his
hut on the sea -coast, and what had hap
pened there, and nothing but what might
well breed oonfidenee in any man : so that
when sitting in his substantial house, with
his substantial dinner before him, and his
substantial townsmen round him, he would
have thought little matter of tossing a
glass of corn brandy in Kahlbranner's
face, if that individual had made so free
as to intrude upon him. But the fancied
security of the merchant was soon to be
disturbed.
It was the day before that upon which
Carintha was to espouse Hamel Von Stor
gelven. The affair engrossed all Bergen ;
for k art Btuven was chief magistrate of
the city, and never before were such prep
arations witnessed in Bergenhuus. Carl,
above all, was in high spirits ; for although
the bargain he had once made would some
times intrude upon his thoughts, he had
taught himself the htibit of ge ting quickly
rid of the recollection ; and, indeed, the
multifarious business of the chief magis
trate, and first merchant in Bergen, left
him little leisure for entertaining the re
membrance of old stories.
It was a fine sunshiny day—the day, as
has been said, before the celebration of
Carintha's nuptials—and Carl Bluven was
standing on the quay with the other mer
chants looking at the cheerful sight of the
ships passing in and out, and the bales of
goods landing, and chatting about city
matters, and trade, and such like topics—
every one paying to Carl Bluven the def
erence that was due to one that
was on the eve of b ing allied to
the governor—when suddenly all eyes
were directed towards the harbor; Carl's
eyes followed the rest, and sure enough,
he saw something that might well create
wonder in others, and something more iu
him.
" Where does it come from ?" said one.
64 What a singular build !" said another.
" Never was such a boat seen in Bergen
harbor," said a third.
" And loo,k, at the helmsman," said a
fourth ; " he is taller than the mast."
The seamen who were aboard the ships
hurried to the sides of their vessels, and
looked down as the small boat glided by
with the tall mariner at the helm ; the
porters laid down their burdens, and stared
with wondering eyes ; even the children
gave over their play, to look at the strange
boat and strange helmsman, As for Carl,
he said nothing, but remained standing
with the group of merchants. Meanwhile
the boat touched the landing place, and the
tall mariner stepped out and ascended the
steps that led to the quay. Tlo.re was
something in his appearance that nobody
liked, and every one made way and stood
back ; and he, with a singular sneer on his
face, walked directly up to Carl Bluven,
who had not fallen back like the rest, but
manfully stood his ground, and was, there
fore, a little apart from his companions.—
No one could distinctly hear what passed
between ihe tall old strange mariner and
the chief magistrate, though it may be well
believed that the conference ereated no
small - wonder ; it was evident, however,
that angry words passed between the two ;
the .countenance of the mariner grew dark
er and darker ; Carl's grew flashed and
, angry ; and the bystanders thought they
were about to proceed to extremities, when
the mariner, darting a menacing scowl at
; his companion, turned away and descended
into his boat, which he paddled out of the
I harbor, while every one looked after it, and
asked of his neighbor the same question as
before, " Where does it come from'!" But
no other but Carl Bluven could have an-
swered that question
" I served him right !" said the chief
magistrate, as he walked homewards ; Ko ,, ax.42 i ta du c r urt s,„: "
w ri ck A , U f 3 1, 1 ,t AN, TAN
“ fulfil my bargain indeed ! No, no ; if
. 9 ,;;7: tir. Warehouse, I: ,itnig on [he I{ nil rts r d we a i Ll "
he was such a simpleton as to fill in ware-
( ~ „,r , t , Primo,' t i street . Cheap for Cash or approved credit.—
house with goods, and my coffers with y cash a . nd
41, n , 12, on hood a full assortment of all kinds Saddler's
itou ,. z, ;,:r e a e a r l ti l ea !3 ,i e e r, L .:l t s h ti o lit!lo i r quality. In-lading
upon a mere promise, Pm not such a fool -
stretched, suitable for all kinds orrnartle h r7. B ora 6 ny '
as to keep it. Let me but keep on dry longhand t
land, and 1 may snap my fingers at him ; Leather. Furnace rzn iz z i, B iztut i a u rr 6 or e z h islity of
c i t . Ln d l i tosopLtnuer's Oil, Currier's Tools , lioruceos: te r
and by the ghost of King Kyrre, if I catch
All kinds old Leather bought in the ro .th : highest picas
him again on the quay of Bergen, I'll clap oven for Hides and Skins inn
cash; orders will be prompt.
him into the city jail." ' ir attended to. leb 5 ly ti
So spoke the chief magistrate ; and to 7oT 1 c E m O Tlt
1\ From and after M 0 N D A A Y V , In , ', L C P E :11
it il %--,
do Carl Bluven justice, he had no small IBS
e , ti h e r C i,‘ lt tia ris . t . ian T a . a . n d d
. ( , 11e T snot Level Stage Line, will
likingliking to his daughter Carintha ; and if he
and Saturdays, at I P. 51., ') 'vu h r%, " , ""
Coopers
had had no prospect of so high an alliance,
r yT l e e:
i ' 47 s in n g rr G e' ro ' v P e a , x 4, e ' rtn S i t c7 e h g ro ur FZ;Chesnut Le I.
he would never have entertained. the' n ret urnin g, lays B tb a e nd Leyel at 5 , o'clock, A. M., on
thought of decoying his child into the Z3d ll ne le l ve t Fridays, and return the same
lir to b. 7lristlana. -
power of Kahlbrannar. He now, however, n in geze h n e t r tr o l f ll t a w rford persons an opportnn
knew the worst. Hir promise could not qty of traveling in t o e f r. mrs to
an. from the . eltiev of Philadelphia and
bind Carintha in any way, who would be 12 tf 44' By .d.der of the Managera.
secure even against treachery, as soon as INLAND INSURANCE AND DEPOSIT
the wedding ring was placed upon' her Company.-oMce, corner of Centre Square and South
Queen et..., Lancaster, Pa.
finger. But the mariner had told him, as Capital $125,000.
Ohru-ter Perpetual. Insure against Lose by Fire s and re
plainly as words could, that having eon-
Depositsve money on pnelt, as heretofore, payin g 5 poi cent. on
seated to her marriage with another, he3o days or lon g er.
had ao moray to. expos!, and bade him no.
deo din 46 IiIIDOLPII F. RAIJOH,
Ileondszy and Traikenrar.
member the white bones he had seen laying
at the bottom of the Maelstrom.
It was Carintha's wedding day ; and a
beautiful bride she went forth ; her eyes
were blue, and deep, and lustrous, as the
heavens that looked down upon her; her
smile was like an early sunbeam upon one
of her, own sweet vaileys ; her blush like
the evening rose-tint upon her snowy
mountain ; her bosom, tranquil, yet gently
heaving, like the summer sea that girded
her shores. Carintha went forth to her
nuptials, having first recommended herself
to God, who took her into his keeping ;
and the ring was placed upon her finger,
and she was wed ; and from that moment
the danger that hung over her from her
birth being forever gone by, the serious
ness that all used to remark passed away
forever from her countenance and from her
speech.
There is little doubt that if Carl Bluven
had kept his promise to the strange mari
ner, and decoyed Carintha into his power,
God would have saved the child and pun
ished the unnatural father by delivering
him early into the hands of him with whom
he had made so sinful a bargain; it would
have -been more wicked still to fulfil it :
and Carl's refusal to do this, as well as
the good use which he made of his money,
and the creditable way in which he dis
charged the duties of chief magistrate, had,
no doubt, weakened the power of Kahl
brannar over him, and therefore, prevented
the success of the many stratagems resort
ed to for getting Carl into his power. And
so for more than twenty years after the
marriage of Carintha, Carl Bluven contin
ued to enjoy his pr , sperity, and to exercise,
at due intervals, the office of chief magis
trate : and he saw his grand-children grow
around him ; and at length buried his wife
Uldewalla. But the penalty of the rash
promise had yet to be paid.
It chanced that Carl Bluven—who, by
the way, was now Carl Von Bitiven, having
long ago received that dignity—was bidden
to a feast at the house of a rich citizen,
who lived just on the opposite side of the
harbor. Although it was nearly half a
league round the harbor and across the
dr twbridge, Carl walked round, rather
than trust himself across in a boat ; n con
veyance which, ever since his interview on
the quay, he had studiously avoided. It
was a great feast ; many bowls of bishop
[a kind of mulled wine] were emptied, and
many a national song roared in chorus ; so
that Carl, as well as the rest of the guests,
began to feel the effects of their potations.
In the midst of their conviviality, and when
it nearly approached midnight, the merri
ment was suddenly interrupted by the hol
low beat of the alarm drum ; and all hastily
arising, and running to the window, which
looked oat upon the harbor, Carl saw that
his own warehouse was iu flames. Carl was
not yet tired of being a rich man, and so
with only some hasty expres-.ions of dis
may, he hurried from the banquet, and
ran at full speed towards the harbor. It
was, as has been said, half a league round
by the drawbridge ; the merchant saw his
well-s ored warehouse within a stone's
throw of him, burning away—the fumes of
wine were in his head—and without further
,hought he leaped into a boat that lay just
below, and pushed across.
Scarcely had Carl Bluven done this,
when he recollected his danger. Paddle as
he would, the boat made no way ; what ex
ertions the merchant made, and what were
his thoughts, no one can tell. Some sea
men were awoke by loud cries for help ;
and some who jumped out of their ham
mocks, told how they saw a boat drifting
out of the harbor.
Two or three days after this event, the
Tellemarke, free trader, arrived in Bergen,
from Iceland, and reported " that but for
a strong northern breeze she would have
been sucked into the Maelstrom ; that a
little before sunset, when within two
leagues of the whirlpool, a small boat was
seen drifting empty ; and that soon after
another, the smallest and strangest built
boat that ever was seen, passed close under
their bows to windward, paddling in the
direction of the Maelstrom ; that two mar
iners were in it ; he at the helm of an ex
ceeding tall stature, and -ingular counte
nance; that the other cried out for help ;
upon which the ship lay to, and manned a
boat wi.la four rowers, but that with all
their exertions, they were unable to gain
upon the little boat, which was worked by a
single paddle ; and the boatmen, fearing
that they might be drawn into the whirl
pool, returned to the ship ; and that just at
sunset, they could descry the small boat,
by the help of their glasses, steering right
across the Maelstrom, as if it had been a
small pond." Of all which extraordinary
facts, the master of the " Tellemarke"
made a depo ition before the chief magis
trate who filled the chair after Carl Bluven
had disappeared in so miraculous a manner.
i ) ETER D. DIVERS,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
will Attend to the Reutlug of Houses, Cellecilug house
and (ironed flouts, he. Agencies entrusted to his Core
will he 'haul:fully received, and carefully sltended
Satisfactory reference given. Office N. E. corner of
SEVENTH and SA NSONI streets, Second Fhsir, No. 10.
(eh 17 I
IIOPPERWARE MANUFACTORY;
SANIUEL DILLER
I-trimly: his thanks for the liberal patroeetz, h ere top, re
best eett upon him. and respectfully int,lll. his ens
touters And the public generally, that he still rontln ties at
the old stand. In West King street, nearly opposite FUIGOO
11811, and 1;1 prepared to manufacture to order
COPPER. WAKE,
in all its various branches, and on the most reasonable
terms. lie Invites his country friends especially to give
him a call, as he is enll tirl. t of b e ing abl e to
LIVERY STABLE.
lie also keeps conhtently on band, fur hire. HORSES,
RRI A.: ES, BA Wl' 11 ES, kr., Ac., all in e svelte,. t order.
and furnished at the lowest rates.
Give him a call when yon need anything of the kind,
and he will suit you to a nicety.
SAND: SAND!—Five Hundred Loads of Sand on hand,
which will be delivered to any part of the city. Horses
and (:arts to be had at all times, at the Livery Stable of
SAMUEL DILLER,
West King at.. Lancaster.
El=lll
4r PRIVATE SALE, A VALITADLE
MILL AND FARM—The sularribers will sell at
private sale, their MERCHANT AND GRIST MILL AND
ALM of 230 Acres of Laud, In shighstateof cultivation,
situate In Drumore township,Lancaster county, on the
road leading from Chestnut Level to McCall'. Ferry, one
mile from the former place and 6 from the latter, 4 tnllea
f um Peach Bottom and 15 miles south of Lancaster city,
edit ming lands of James Long, Thomas Moore, Isaac
db I. maker and others The improvements consist of a
three store Frame Merchant and Grist Mill with two Wa
ter Wheels, 20 feet bead and tall, three run of Stones, and
every other necessary machinery fur carrying on Merchant
and Grist work a double geared Saw Milli a
Two story Frame MI LLLINti 11.10211, 22 by 28
feet, Atone Aprinu, /if nee at the door, Frame Sta
ble. Bug tiuuw, and other out buildings. The
Farm Buildings c nsist of a two story Stone House, 28 by
32 fret, Frame Barg, 50 by 61 feet, with water running in
the yard. It ag II use 13 by 28 tent, a Grain House 17
by 30 feet. Spring House over an excellent spring Of water
near the dour, two APPLE ORCHARDS of choice
fruit. The firm is well divided.and stock can got to wa
ter from nearly every held.
The above property will he sold altogether, or divided In
three rent parts, as may heat suit purchasers.
vrishiu, to view the property will be shown It by
the suleftribers living thereon. B. J PENROSE .
sap 1 tf 34
Vr AL UABLE REAL ESTATE AT FUR—
Y
LIC i , ALE.—The undersigned will offer at Public
vale. on FRIDAY, the sth day of MARCH, 1858, A TALC—
.ABLE FARM. situated in Warriorsmark township, Hunt
ingdon county, Pa., Est ate or John Henderson, dec'd, con
taining spout 312 acres-2W acres cleared, 13 of whither*
iu illed.loW. The improvements are a two-story
STONE DWELLING HOUSE,
‘. hmemient. a never
faidng hPring of limestone %vat, convenient to
the ti.mse. rats Apple tirelimil, and other improvements.
The farm is in a good smte.if repair and cultivation, and
ti 11.• into the Pennsylvania Railroad. .
. - .
. .
Versons wiAlling farther information, or, to examine the
property, can call on or adtireso the undersigned, at fir
mintrll.km. ties, the property.
The pmperiy will In. di v kind. if ilvilred, to suit purchas
.1011 N ENS,
ROBERT HENDERSON,
jail '26 uu YJ Ex...cutors ut Will ufJohu Ileridenion, der
LiAnn AT PRIVATE SALE.--The sub-
I: «crib., will aril their FARM at private sale. Said
Farm is situated in Martin township, Lancaster county,
oo the road lending ttom Marti,. Forge to McCall's Ferry,
about 2 miles west of Itawllnnvillei. and contains about 72
acres, wore or lens, the greater portion well fenced and Ina
good state of cultivation. The balance is composed of young
timber and sprout laud and meadow bottom. The
improvements are a twrestory Lo.
DWELLING Il ILSE,
a 111..• Frame Baru, and other out-bulidiuga—
There in a good Apple Or-hard nod other Fruit Trees. The
Farm is well watered with a number of streams, and •
Spring (tear the house.
Terms will be made easy. and possession given on the
lit day of April, 1857.
Any person wishing to view the premises will call on
either of the subscribers, residing at Mount Nebo, one mills
north-west of the property.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG,
JOSEPH KNOLLS.
The subscriber will also sell, at pri
vet.. moo n II AND lA/ l' In the •Illago of Mount No
b, 'flora are :ter. nod Ulu porchux of land to the lot,
nod the hn prnvoknon to are a Non-story FIUME 1101.113 t, a
Pronto mTA ULF, and other out-Inilldlnga. Thorn le so no•
rollout spring of water on lln. and Iho land Is esti
1 . 00.13.1 and In II goal stole of mot Ira! lon.
Inado °any. Apply to .Ik)SEPII lOW LEW
a tut I 09
- •
FAILM Al' Pll.l V A'rlo SAL
.11.c1.11,, , r•1110 , , at privoii , hit, wolf known horn,
lota tho mann, of WI II dm Tomo, t nil unto port In
Sort lnhnburinud mud port Vi Moo our counitun, Pa., on
dm road load 1114 from M Mon to Into v Illy and within ono•
liana nu of tln, C. W. and K. t It., mm 1 . 11,1 11114 In
of :17 7 Acroni ~toot MI or III) Ai an. tinny LI ni•
liorod limit, principally ()oh and II ory. Thom Inn large
quail thy ot iialt fur et hip Tim bur, ono any amount
of railroad wimd on Om firm. Thu improvomou in nro two
goal DM' 1.:1,1,1 NO Ili) U 8 ES, and ono largo Bank
horn, litinikortoily al finitad tho Unilniquaquo
Crook rutin lug through the canter of Iho farm, on •;
whk I, hien, in a fall or it Got U inclow, nuitablo fur
n Bow ur Oriot Mill.
. . .
. no„ ) „ no , {„plo nud 1...0rh Orchard of
,on •ri %h. , tr 1., of .1 lo3roy tr,toin, "no port of the
farm 1,1.1 hos o !howl, 31.1 II too.noJe within ono-fourth
or
'rho .I„,k x.. 11 r r,etlo•r, or lii lora, to NUit pur
rh.orF.
The attire property lots Liti-ly been nary much Improved;
within the last year 10.0110 h i nd ol'IN .1 11.0 hapi I.e. pat
1.1 11. and 2 tons of guano.
This property will divide in equal [ulti, either by the
creek or br the toubliti 1 . 0 If 1 The terms will Le made al,
i'0111111.4.10114 n.ruin puri•hitaers, an Lot 11100 of the moony
will isi required tor sevoral yenta, unlesa ronveuimit to
h os e al, ty -se to rhaaii Ant person with a
SLIPLII sill. t.. pay in make the balance out nit the
timber and worth as the Catciwisaa I:nth-oral turnisheti
cash market tor all the wpisl that can he delivered. All
the products of the tarn will in that place pay better than
in tin city of 1.-me-otter. in rlal,lience of the markets
created hy the lion and coal test es ,lose hy. After bolus
Citlnl . ,l here will rn 2tai a.-res of good timothy meadow ea
Call he Dmn,l iu the State. It will, then be a first-Wit
granion fat na
The nubneriber will also noll on rnalsonable terms a small
Fltrtll. containing 45 Acres of nood Land, situate in
CiiiiiSllllll,ll'o ta.wnship. :Northumberland county, 4 miles
1 , (11 ti limn. 4 miles from Lewisburg, and ten miles from
This ',tat c about 3 Acre/ of Timber,
and the balance is well suibsi fir raining grain and hay,
:viol has all been llnii3d within the last two yearn. 'fhu
improveni•mm are a good 'l'Wn) 111111 SE, in good
,aintiPann and n t, , lerable Log Barn, which with some
Impravninent will be nufTleien t for thin farm. There is also
IL a goad APPLE tiIiCIIARD. and other Fruit Tress.
property In within three fillies of the Sunbury and
Erie railroad. and two miles of the n:atawissa railroad. It
in In a good minoborlio di, and good markets, and conveni
ent to the publi selanmin.
Any person Lancaster county desirous of purchasing,
will pleads , call. on Mr. William Carpenter, who will furninh
all imcesmry information or on tilNtlubscriber, near Milton,
Northumberland county, Ps.
Terms will be Imulu very accouniondaf
(11116.0taque I p.,
VALUABLE FRANKLIN COUNTY
FAIL NS Ft tit SA LE.—Th, sub,criber, living In
ttbarnitersburg. all soli his TIVG FIaILNIS in Guilford
township, Franklin county, ..ituatn — on the public road
to Greencastle, about ne o lind half wiles from
ChaniLer,burg. The, tile ill state of
and well improved, with running water through
one ”r them and the tan, hoe a epiendid epring. They
are sold for want of time to attend to them. The one con
tain s 12' error and the other Dal. Toms wade known by
the subscriber. These farms contain n good portion of
timber. The attention of Lancaster County Farmers is
to vi led to these farina, which urn well worthy their Mtn',
lain; 25 t 331 WM. HEYSEIL
( ) 111;E N
T O IL
I F:
eTeliNETy!3E.rr,FL:4•47.igitli...d'
willST iAo.N.Dros,
Twoor more ymrh. that heat of Store Studs, together with
a o Story Dwelling House, tplJoining the same, situate
in Centre Square, in tile 110roUgil of Mount Joy, Lancaster
County, together with a MOM House, and all appertaining
to bald Store and Dwelling. Ptmseseion will be g. Ten on
the first day of April next. (1867.)
Persons desktop; of renting will please call nu the no
dorsi:fn.-4 ,solor A , in the city I,llancaster, Pa.
N. R. Should person., prefer buying to renting, they
will be udoriled en uppurinuity I.f either buying the mune
or any 111 the t :her properties 000,41 by the undersigned iu
a:ad borou g h or NI L. Joy
SCHAEFFER AND SON,
Ej. N., 1 and 2, Corner of Cost King and Centre
Square, Lanca,ter, keep constantly on hand a
large iwisortineut id SADDLERY for tale. whole. !.. 15. " .9 (
sale and retail, consioinn• of Parent Steel Spring ' •
Saddiek, Shriller and e ...N . Other style, elugle •
and double Cu kKLAIIC LIA RN EnS. Steel Spring, Sole
Leather mu:\ KS, Carriage Willie. Y elvot, Brunel CAR
PET LAGS, mot Ladiee SATCllnLirri and Summer HORSE
t ERS. We would call the attention of Farmers and
Sterekaliperk in our am,iorinient of stilarter Leather WHIPS,
and alto to one variety et FLY NM'S from different mann ,
lecturer.
N. 11.—At the State Agricultural Fair held lo Lancaster,
October I bs'2, PREMIUMS were awarded to them for Sad
dles and Trunks, and the Harness compared favorably with
others. [eug 11 tf3ol E. S. & SON.
KTEW FALL AND WINTER MILLINE
IN RY GOOD6.—Tbn han rtwelvell his new
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
of the latest styles. which he le selling very low at whole
sale or retail, so as o. cult all customers. Ills stock con-
Siste of Silks, Satins. Mdes, Velvets, Crapes, Lawns, Teri
ton, Capinets ; Silk, satin and Velvet Ribbons; Lawn;
Edgings, Blonde, Quiltings, Flushe', Straw Goods of all
kinds; (limp, Strew Cord. French Blond, French and Do
mead., Flowers of the latest idyl.; a large assort
ment of Feathers. ',nth-made BON N E-rs, trimmed
in the latest Park style; Frames, Chemins, Ben•
net and Bibles Wires, and a great many articles uOIIoCO6-
nary to merit last, over tblifs that Is needed in that
line of business. Ile invites his friends and customers to
call tx•fore purchasing elsewhere. at be Is satisfied that he
can exhibit a better nod beeper stock of goods than ever
before brought to this city. Call and examine for your
selves.
N. B. DRY GI nitt9.--A good asaortment on hand, which
he wile at ms t. L. BAUM,
rkR. CREAGER, Buldicuore, Rd. Is the
.Ie Aoot. for Dr. Wirler'a 'e I e ted bletrimonlal
`Series," 3 Books: No.l, "A Book for Young Men, designed
to prepare them for F emale Society ;" No. 2, "Errors In
Courtatlip;" No 3, Reproductive Control." ElLher of
which will be mallid to order, post-paid, upon receipt of 26
cents. inn 12 3rn 82
GREAT FEMALE PILL....Dr. J.
P. CIO,At:EIt is th.. o,nera! Agent wholesale and
retail fur Dr. Wheating's celebrated Female Pills. These
Pills are truly valuable for Ladies. Jar they will restore the
Monthly Cburses where they may slap from any canoe what
ever. They never have failed In any case where the direr-
bons around the box containing the Pills have been
strictly followed; indeed. there has no cane of [allure ever
come to our knowledge. Being purely vegetable they are
perfectly mile. Mailed to order, pad-paid upon receipt of
one dollar by J. P. Creager, Baltimore City, bid. JairA
liberal discount to Druggists. Jan 12 3m 62
RD
W 1 1118111 L NG A ? B l O ha ß ve a S e O hem il ica ik i process for E
cleaning N
clothing by the use of which the clothes can be washed
very clean without boiling. and with very-little rubbing.
By this method much hard labor can be saved; the =shim
can be done in half the tone, and the clothes are very white
and clean, and last much longer, for they are not worn by
rubbing as by the old way of washing by machines etc.—
The articles used cost but little, and are easy to obtain. I
mail the receipt to order, postage paid, upon receipt of 60
cents; three cent postage stamps goal .money. Address,
DR. J. P. CILBAGEB.,
Baltimore city, Ed.
jinn 123 m o 2
LARGE DAIRY BUSINESS FOR SALE,
NEAR BALTIMORE.—The subscriber having rented
his Home Farm, being desirous of traveDing West, on bus -
Mem, will rent or lease bin Distillery and Dairy business
and self the stock and custom at a fair valuation, say $5,000
to
g8,06.3,and guarantee am annual.pront of $6,00% if con
ducteerin the present plan road by the promo; distiller.
There if. fertile Farm, sufncient to produce hay for the
cows attached, There are now near SO cows fed and at
tended by one man. For particulars addrena.L.
Y. B. LAIIRINB9.4i •
Beittniorn "ocranty 3 1)1d;:
3=17 El 2
NO. 6
.1 AM ES CAMERON.
tf 1
EMI=
No. 62 N. Queen at