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tinguish./ tThem,makinws'preporyien, I vtdsive, I - should have fsiiea to:the-116er.
igag siiiidet* the side- ,7 • I.nte6d nailed t o the spot . , - x r dr*.s4,
Down we went first , and Rimmer close , fore me.stia)d crowd of people —OO and
t,ehinCin f iirift . t,#o-sitrortake a long time women- caught-sin tha,lastAleith , struggle
for s 'at ta reach - the - btitiorn. We found by the overwhelming watara;liad fastened
..suraelvessuponirhat spetned.a bided rain, to the spot,-eaoh_ in the , position in :Whieh
Apingd.OxiiiBi4,oinicifte•Yatith death had -- found him. Each cine'Jtad
rising slightlyitoward the north.' Loaing sprung from his chairat the _shook of the
forward-0%0, a tha,'lldok abject' v arAise, sinking , ship, and, with one ornoMon i eine
iihiek.Vur experiendedeyealnew to. - 2bi, a don; all _had started for the dopr..,-:But
lofty rook. ' the waters of the: sea had been f totw,_- swift
I motioned to Rhanter thit•we should- for them. Lolsthere—eomemildly grasp- .
proceed there. • - • mg the table, btherti the beams, others the
I=clarinet 'l4 PIS Strattgefteis sof the aen- sides of the cabina-14ere they' GIP
Dation leftone,who'first walks: the bet- Near the door Was a -- crowd or
- people, hen
iernof-thitheti:
Theitt ainsa, thousand objects, ;fitte& to others rushing over them—all, seeking,
excite astoniehMent, even , . in' the 'mind' of madly, to gain the outlet. There was one :
him who, has ;dared 14Q:deed a Intoired who sought to clamber over the table, and
times 's All-around us larthe plain, oar- still was there, holding on to an iron pest.
ered by water s but here the: eye 0011 A -to - So strong eaoh convulsive , grasp so
pierce far away, as in, the rapper .= air,' for fierce the struggle of each with death, that
the water, in the distance, grew oparrie, their hold had not yet beenjelaxed ; but
and seemed to fade away into, misty dark- each one stood, and looked frantically- to
.ness, There was no sound, except - the- the door. s • • -
incessant ,gtirgle Whitsh was prollunect - by To the door—good God !To me, to me
the escape of air from the breast vaive l and they were looking! They were &lanolin it
the plash %wised by one pairavi 'through me, all those dreadful, those terrible eyes!
the witere. We walked on at a good-pace ; Eyes in, which the fire of life had'tieen.dis
'for this tumor, which seerinicso!:clutrusy up placed by the chilling gleam Of death.'
above, is excellent below, arid'Ofers little Eyes which still glared, like the eyes of
inobnrenienee to the practised wearer. • the maniac, with no expression. • They
leishes in eferWils were around us.'. Fishes froze me with their cold and' icy stare.
of every shape and size 'met our eyes, no They had 'no .meaning ; . for; the soul had
matter - where they turned. They''SWate gone. And this made it.still more, horri
swiftly by ; they sported in the water ble than it could have been in life ; for the
above use they .raced and; chased one appalling contortion of their faces, expres , -
Mother, in every direction. ; `_'Here a slOal sing fear, horror, despair, and whatever
of porpoises tumbled along in clumsy else the human soul may feel, contrasting
gambols, there n . grampus might be seen with the cold and glassy eyes, made their
rising slowly to the surface ; here_ an im- vacancy yet more fearful. He upon the
mense number of smaller fish flashed past table seemed more fiendish than the others ;
us, there some huge, ones, with ponderous for his long, black hair was disheveled,
forms, floated in the water lazily. Some- and floated horribly down—and his beard
times three or four illaced themselves and mustache, all loosened by the water,
directly before us, staring at us, and col- gave him the grimness of a demon. Oh,
endly working their gills. `;.There they what' woe and torture ! what unutterable
,
'would. remain, till we came dose np to , agonies appeared in the despairing glance
them, and then, 'with a 'start they would of , those faces—faces twisted into spas
dart away. modio contortions, while the souls that
All this time we were walking onward, lighted them were writhing and struggling
- along the bottom of the eea, while above for life.
us, like a black Cloud ii, the aky, we could I heeded not the dangerous sea which,'
see our boat slowly- Moving onward upon even when we touched the steamer, had
the surface of the water. And now, not slightly rolled. Down in these awful depths
more than a hundred yards before us, we the swell would not be very strong,
could see the towering form of that ebony unless it should increase with ten-fold fury,
rook which had at first greeted our eyes above. But it had been increasing, though
from afar. As'yet we conld not be certain I had not noticed it, and the motion of the
that this was the place where the Marmion water began to be felt in these abysses.
had struck. But soon a round, blank ob- Suddenly the steamer was shaken and
ject became discernible, as we glanced at rooked by the swell.
the rooky base. At this the hideous forms were shaken
Rimmer struck my arm, and pointed. 1 and fell. The heaps of people rolled aeon
signed assent, and we moved onivard more der. That demon on the table seemed to
quickly. make a spring directly towards me. I fled,
A few moments elapsed : we had eome shrieking—all were after me, I thought. ~I
A DIVER'S TALE. nearer to the rook. The black object now rushed out, with no purpose hullo escape.
looked like the stern of a vessel whose I sought to throw off my weights and rise.
The life of one who explores the myster- hull lay there. My weights could not be loosened—l
les of the sea, is not more perilous than Suddenly, Rimmer struck me again. and pulled at them with frantic exertions, but
fascinating. The charm of terror hangs
around it, and the interminable succession
its pointed upward. Following the direction could not loosen them. The iron fastenings
of exciting events renders it dear
of his hand,.l looked up, and saw the upper had grown stiff. One of them I wrested off
to
professor. Not to the common diver of the surface of-the water all foamy and in me- in my convulsive efforts, but the other still
East, who can remain but for a fraction of ; tion. There was a momentary_ thrill kept me down. The , tube, also, was lying
through 'my -heart, but it passed over. down still in my passage-way through the
time beneath the wave, and grope fearful-
We were in a ,dangerous , condition.' A machine rooms. I did not know this until
ly among rugged ocean-mounds, but to
storm was coming on ! • I had exhausted my strength, and , almost
the adept in the civilized mode of diving ,
Rat should we turn back now, when we my hope, in vain efforts to loosen the
who, in his protective armor, may remain
were so near' the object of our search weights, and still the horror of that scene
submerged for hours, and wander, with
Already it lay before us. We were close in the cabin rested upon me.
impunity, for miles along those unknown
beside it' No, I would not. I signalized Where was Rimmerl The thought flashed
regions far below the sea. To him are laid
1 2 tasRimmer to go forimrd, and we still kept across me. He was not here. He had re
open the horrors of the watery creation,
our course. • turned.- Two weights lay near, which seem
and he may gaze upon such scenes as Ara- I
Now the 4.001t-xoso up before us, black, ed thrown off in terrible haste. Yes,Rim
bian story tells us were presented to the
rugged, dismal Its rough sides were worn mer had gone. I looked up ; there ay the
fearful eyes of Abdallah. To him the by the' action' of:Pie water, and, in some boat, tossing and rolling among,the waves.
most thrilling occurrences of the upper -
places, were covered. by Marine plants, and I rushed down into the machine-room, to
world seem frivolous ;for, in his memory,
nameless ocean vegetation. We, passed go back, so as to loosen my tube. `I had
he retains thoughts that may well chill the
onWard, clarithered over a,spur, which gone through passages carelessly, and this
soul with dread.
lam a dive r—a jutted from the cliff, s ands there lay the lay there, for it was unrolled from above
lam proud of diver from choice—and
my profession. Where is as is needed here 1
diver,
steamer. as I went on. I went back in haste to ex
-
suoli courage required
The MaMarmion—thereon—there she lay upright, trioate myself ; I mild stay here no lon-
It is nothing to be a soldier :
with everything still standing; She had ger ; for if all the gold of Golconda was in
a
gene right dOwn;„and had, settled in such the vessel, I would not stay in company
however—but I forbear. I will tell my
positior4 among therooks; that she stood with the dreadful dead
story, and leave others to judge concerning
uptight here just tie though - she lay at:her Baok—fear lent wings to my feet. I
it. -wharf,. rushedieagerly %long and olim- hurried down the stairs, into the lower-hold
bered, up her side,. There wases-low moan once more, and retraced my steps through
in the water, which sounded warningly _ in the passages below. I walked back to the
our ears, and tad usof asswift-approachirrg place into which I had first descended. It
danger. • What
_was to be 'dole, omit - be was dark ; a new feeling of horror shot
done speedily. ,We hurria forward. Rim- through me ; I looked up. The aperture
mer rushed to the' 'cabin. I went forward, was closed
to descend iota the hold I deseendedthe Heavens ! was it closed by mortal hand ?
ladder. I walked into 'the engineer's Had Rimmer, in his paniejlight, blindly
room All was water. ;_The waves of the thrown down the trap-door, which I now
ocean bad entered,and were sporting with remembered to have seen open when I de
theworks of man. I went into the freight- Emended? or had some fearful being from
zoom. , Suddenly, I-was startled by an ap- the cabin—that demon who sprung to
palling noise upon the • deek. The beery wards me-1
ftotsteps of Some once, running, as •though I started back in terror.
in mortal; fear, or moat dreadful haste, But I could not wait here ; I must go ;
spoilded in my ears; Then: wiiheart throb- I must escape from this den of horrors. I
bed wildly; for it was as fearful. 'thing to sprang up the ladder, and tried to raise
hear, fax clown in the silent depths of the the door. It resisted my efforts ; put
_
ocean, my helmeted head against it, and tried to
Pshaw ! it's only 'Rimmer. raise it;,the rang of the ladder broke
I hurriedly ascended the deck by the beneath me, but the door was not raised .
first outlet that appeared.. When speak my tube came down through it and kept it
oflturry,TePetikef theqttiolteitthorethept partly Open, for it was a strong tribe, and
possible, when buiahered, with sos much kept strongly expanded= by close-wound
armor But this
,movement of 'Mine' 'was wire.
quick ; I rushedupreards ; I sprang out on I seized a bar of iron, and tried to pry it
the deck. up ; 1 raised it slightly, but there was 110
It was Itimiter ! way to get it np farther. I looked around,
He stepped forward 'end clutched my and found some blocks; with thesel raised
arm.- He pressed it with a Convulsive grasp, the heavy door, little by little, Placing a
and pointed to the oabin. block in, to keep _what I had gained. But
I attemted to go there, the• work, was slow, and laborious, and I.
He 'stamped his foot, and, tried_ te, bald had-worked a long while before I had it
me beak, Hespointed to the beat,-anden raised four inches.
plored me, With frantic fiestur4, to gb,up. The sea rolled more and more. The
It is appalling - to switness: s the horror- submerged vessel felt its power, and rock- i
straok soul trying to express itself ly ed. Suddenly it wheeled over, and lay upon
signs. It is awful to see these signs when its side.
no face is plainly 'visible, and:-no voice is I ran around to get on; deck above, to
heard. I cool not see his face plainly, try and lift up- the door. Bat when I came;
brit his eyes,=, through his , heavy mask, to the other outlet, I knew it was impos-•
glowed like coals of fire. 'Bible ;'for the tube would not permit me to,
will go l' I exclaiiried. s 1 sprang from go so far, and then I would rather have
bins He clasped his hands togethor, died %thousand deaths than have ventured
but,4o4 1 40 t
ki•ood ;heavens) I thought, 'what fearful I returned to the fallensdoor ;, reats•down
thing is, here - I„Wltat Beene polite so dread- in despair and waited for death. `' I saw no
Id as to paralyze the soul of a praotioed hope of escape. —This, then; was to be my
diver ` l!will'seti for myself. ' tad. - , • •
I walked forward I came to the cabin Bat the steamer gave a sudden" Ipreh;
door, =I entered' 'the- forivaitt-iialoon, but again acted upon by the 'power of the
saw nothing. *,feelirggf.l3oliampt came waves._ sfio' had . been balanced"; upon. a
tos me, JRimmer shaft' not • come' with sme rook, in such' a way that a slight action of
again; Etta:ought: Yet Ina 'AireL:etititik. the water was sufficient to tip ; her sorer:
Down in the , depths of the seethe - re is only. She creaked, and groaned; andsiabored,
:aileneer-olt,= how; solemn:! Is-paoet; the. and then turned upon tier-side: '
long' saloon, Which bad echoed' ' With the 'I rose; I clung to the ladder I pressed
nlittiks n ettheilrassMingparolobiers,;, the trap-door open, whilethe 'Steamer lay'
'there ate. thoughts whiehlsometimoatilthe ;With her;deck perpendicular tothe gienpd;
;#2;1 1 1, - hielt.itre' byte .o‘prn" sprang out, and touchedon
_on.bonk of
a
Baen. of Aittblimity s=are,ftimilier.•7l thus the sea, _ _ It_wasin,good time ; for a mo-,-
~ tbitiirc i ng,l walked to the iftW4tOnd recAttnofterehe 10110s-went:MOs baniwagainv
n.T49,--with. a.: last effort, I twisted the
u ' 431 0 3 -4'14 of -Heaven 1 - iromtfailtanidgdf•Ahe weightswhioh - kilat me
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-Br ITZSTER .BENZDICT
740 . 1011°71.0z .pieee of, 'poetry Othitans aA~andli of.
the true essence of the 1 eautiful ae kinilPMgifi*Vii
'Cread'of late. Its rabunifai nnmbera tottohthezymin-z
u lhetio emotions of the heart •
angel came for our bird, :last .rtight,
Last night at the midnight noon, • -
Ae.wmemoothed.the earls from the forhead white
:And sang:A low, lullaby tune .
1-And welhought-she hid onlyfallen.asisep,
Worn out with her torturing pain,
And. that Booduid by a slumber so calm and sweet
She -would wake and be merry again.
u , as !in h er Innocent.beauty she died
in the Chamber up Over my . ' '
The waxen lids mover thellaughipg, bine eyes—
.. And they say ' that'citu' darling is dead ' .
Our own, and our only ! kind heavenoiv.etts strength!,
Plod is good; liuythe drifting windlibldw..
'And bowed by the storm we are clitiging" at length_
To the love that has chastened us so.
.In the years that are bound in the beautiful Put,
• t I have pitied poor hearts that were torn
By the death of a child ; but atlatt, oh'! at last
'I know what it is thuste mourn.
Do not , come to me now with a sigh, a word
• Of cold sympathy—leave me to weep
' For the meeting Caress of the little white Bird
That lieth above me asleep!
You are kind—but-your kindness can ne'er lift up
.
The pall that is over my heart;
And your hand cannot take from my lips the dread cup
tor from my, wrung besom the dart! ,
! was it for thiS that I suffered and loved ?
Far this, thit i eherisbed . my flower,
-..."1111 the strength of a mother's wild levelled proved
, ; And the oharni of each thrice blessed" hour'?
'No, no! God forgive me, If blinded by tears,
see ha his outstretching band,
And thabow which is linking these grief-laden years,
To Ilia shore of the heavenly land.
Forgive me, if stung by this terrible' woe,
I Walk in the blackness of night—
And see but a lipand a forehead of Snow,
Aird a dimpled ' hand, stiffened and white.
TO-DAY
BY THOMAS CABLYLZ.
Lo;here bath been dawning
Another blue day
Think, wilt thou let it
Slip unless away.
Out of Eternity
This new day is born ;
Into Eternity
At night will return.
Behold it aforetime
No eye ever did;
Bo soon it forever
From all eyes is.hid ;
Here bath been dawning
Another blue day - :
Think, wilt thou let it
Slip - useless away.
THE OCEAN DEPTHS
An appalling shipwreck occurred, not
long ago, upon the wildest part of the
coast of Newfoundland. The tidings of
this calamity reached the ears of thous
ands.; but, amid the crowd of accidents
which followed in quick succession, it was
soon forgotten. Not by us, however. We
found that the vessel had sunk upon a spot
where the water's depth was by no means
great, and that a daring man might easily
reach her.
She was a steamer called the Marmion,
and had been seen going suddenly down,
without an insant's warning, by some fish
ermen near by. She had, undoubtedly,
struck a hidden rock, and had thus been,.
' in one moment, destroyed.
I spoke to my associates of the plan,
and they approved it. No time was lost
in making the necessary preparations, and
a short time beheld us embarked in our
smalrechooner for the sunken ship. There
; were six of us, and we anticipated extra-.
ordinary success.
I was the leader, and generally ventured.
upon any exploit in which there was un
common danger. Not that the others
_ were cowards ; on the contrary, they were
all brave men, but I was gifted with a '
coolness and a presence of mind of whioh-,
- the others were destitute. As two persons
' were needed,in order to explore the Marmi-*
on, I had selected as my companion a
__young fellow, whose steadiness and daunt
, less courage had several times before been
fearfully tested.
It was a calm and pleasant day, but the
southern and eastern horizon looked de
_
ceitful. Small, suspicious clouds were
gathered there, ill of aspect, and 6 sneak-1
:/ ing fellows, regular hang-dog fellows,' as,
.• -my comrade, Rimmer, remarked to me.
Nevertheless, we were not to be put off by
• a little cloudiness in the sky, but boldly
, prepared , to venture.
So deep was the water, that no vestige
of a ship's mast remained above the sur
face,Sto_point out the resting place of the
Marmion. We Weieco - nipelled, therefore
AC select the scene of operations according
to the best of our ability. Down went the
pails of our schooner, and Rimmer and I .
put on our diving armor. We fixed on our
helmets tightly, and screwed on the hose'
' One by one each clumsy article was ad-.
jitsted. The weights were hung, ; and wa J
were ready.
It looks terrible blackish, Berton,!:
said Rimmer to me.
- • ' .oh,' I replied, gaily,' it'cnnly a•littleT-
L'll mist all " .
" ' •
A.h !' He Uttered a low exclainatiOni:
which pounded hollow, from his
„,„ - 1F.A.11 ready,' cried, in a loud. voice;_
c• - sirkielilthey - ,:however,paocild potlawily
z •-
=IEEE
tirt)
"Ptil,'w'wf?;iw,7 ';O4-
rAxpAgit, 4 ll,', otit ',ItrEsDAY 0CT6401„.p i 1861.
and in a = kw inintites Line itoitini on the,
!wattsr--fot tl air:-which la , pret3ted . l
for the diler'S consnmption,conetitutes a!
Tlt i t°S .
Abe sea
to heaven; there Was the
stfontiOlit,rwith.nly bold; ,brave
_men !,
they, 'felt- me'rising ; they saw and:
-43dme' inuf saved me.
, hammer bad fled-from the'-'horrid Beebe
i4en - teriiered the eabini-bat.renutinerin
t : he,boal,,tp,lend•his-aid _Hu never -Arent
1:flown again, but. became. a-sea _captain.
fOr we, I ' btitisl4 o
-
iesiels-oithose-orewit have been
4 .-It4 , llo4lesi , to-say that ,thelliexmion
Ws9 Tiever again:‘sisif f3( 4 2 l-,
•
, M ovti`Came td ge.t Xanied;
r lt-may be fnu.ify)-hpr-Lve ,ficeift, it, I've
rib,an.4 .baby:: -Shailows departed
- 7 - 4aysters Stowed; bray tfoektails, cigar
beige; . hootiacks,. absconding shirt but
tonsi' whist and doinindes, Slidows
bard . -boxes, ribbons,
gititi4s; long stOokings, juvenile. :dresses,
tin - trumpets, little willoW cradles,
bibs pap,, anger_ teats,
._. Pragerio, hive
nyinp,,rlitibarb, Castor oil, Godfrey's cor
soothing syrup,
,Sena, salts ; squills
and &ACK. bills. Shadowa future—more
nine pound habies,' more hive syrup, etc.
etc. .I'll•just tell you how I got caught.
I was alwaye the darndest, most tea ous
tard,- bashful fellow you ever , did 'see ; it
was kinder in my line to betaken with the
sbakers_fnvery., time .1 , saw' a pretty- gal
approaching, me, and I'de prose the street
any time'rather , than faee .`one; 'twas'nt
because I'did'nt like the critters, for if 1
I was •behind a tree looking through a knot
hole, I could not look at ' any one long
enough. Well my sister Lib gave a party
one-night„and I Stayed away from home
because I was too bashful to face the mu
sic. l'hang around the house - whistling
Old Dan . Tucker,' dancing to keep my
feetwarm ' watching thuheads bobbing up
and down behind the window curtains and
wishing the thundering party would break
up, so 'could get to my room. • I smoked
&bunch of cigars, and as it was getting
late and mighty• uncomfortable I conclu
ded to shin up the door post. No sooner
said than done, and I soon fotind myself
snug in bed. Now,' said I, let her , rip !
DARN till your wind giVes out And
cuddling under the quilts; Morpheus grab
lied 'me. was dreaming of soft shell
orabs and stewed tripe, and was having a
gcKi time, when somebody knocked at the
doorand woke me up. Rap-aiain. -Plaid
low., - Rap, rap rap! 'Then Lib sings out
Jack, are you there Yes,' says I.—
Then came a roar of laughter., Let us
in,' says she. I wont,' says I, can't you
let &fellow alone?' Are a-bed ?' says she.
6 I am,'.says Get np,' says she.. I
won't,' says I. Then came another laugh.
By thunder I began to get riled.
Get out, you petticoted scare-crow !' I
cried ; can't you get a bean without haul
ing a fellow out of bed ? I won't go home
with yoa—l won't, no you may clear out.'
And throwing a boot at the door I felt
better. But presently, oh ! mortal but
tons ! I heard a still small voice, very
much like sister Lib's, and it said : Jack,
you'll have to get up for all the girls' things
are in there! - Oh, Lord, what a pickle!
Think of me ' in bed,. all covered with
shawls, muffs, bonnets and cloaks, and
twenty girls outside the door waiting to
get•
in ' If I had stopped to think I could
have palloaked on the spot. As it was, I
rolled out among the bonnet ware and rib
,bons in a hurry. Smash' went the mil
linery in every direction. I had to dress
in the dark, for there was a crack in the
door, and girls WILL peep—and the way I
fumbled about was a death'to straw hats.
The critical , moment canto. I opened
the door and found myself right among the
women. Oh, my
,leghern !' cried one.—
My dear, darling winter velvet cried
another, and they pitched in—they pulled
me this way and that, boxed my ears and
one bright eyed little pieoe, Sal her
name was—put her arms-around my.neok
and kissed me right on my lips. Human
nature-couldn't stand that, and 'I gave her
as good as she sent. lt• WaS the first time
that I ever, gut a taste, and it was power
fal good. I believe I could have kissed
that gal from Julias Caesar to the 4th of
July.
Jack,' said she, we are sorry to dis
turb you' but won't you see me home 3'
Yes, said I, I will, I dia'doi it, and had an
other
smaok at the gate, too. After that
we took a kinder, turtle-doving after each
other, both of us, sighing like a barrel of
new eider, when we were away from each
other. ~ Tiwas at the close of a glorious
summer day—the sun was setting behind
a distant hOgpen— the-chiekeklii, were going
to roost.;' the- bullfrogs were commencing
to sing thi3iT evening songs;.the pollywogs
in their ;native mudpuddleki were preparing
for the shades of night, -and Sal and my
self sal, opon an antiquated babilog, listen
ing -tcy the music of nature,' 'such as tree
toadti roosters and grunting pigs and now
I and then 'the mellow Mimic of a distant
jaokass was wafted to our - eare by the gen
_tie zephyrs that sighed emOng the mullen
atalkey,and came laden With the' delicious
Odor of hen - roosts and pig styes : the last
lingering rays of the setting"sun glancing
from.the 'brass buttons of-a solitary horse
man show throngh a knot 'hole m the
hog pen, full in Sal'O' face dying her hair
with an orange peel hue, and showing off
•my thread-bare coat, to bad advantage ;
one of my arms was tifound':SePs waist,
hand on the of her back. - She was
toying wit& my auburn looks of jet . black
,hne'L she Was almOsk-gono and I was ditto.
-She lon - lied like a grassihOpperdying with
the biektips, and I feltilike a mud turtle
phoked.with a cod - fieh
'.Sal',-says I, in a voice musical an the I
notes ora'aying swan yen have me I'd
She:turned.her eyesleavertward) clasped
me by the • hand,' had. an . attack of the.
heaves ,and - blin,d staggers; and; with
thai drew her shoe 'stringe•clear out 'then,
arid lifitatted in 44 , liiii:;,ahifi3Orkierewed
,
liddj,ettrgaramttieii an rolled .m it. I
I - hugged her until I bmke;my ., - suspenders,
and ;her * 6 04 1 10316U , had
ea,t,*) week before. - 'Weil to make Jong'
etetiiliort the4y,,iireiiraotised:
irrerYilggrOlft - ** o # l4l.
Wain' into tne.tlmm to-get married ) tillme
got 8o we cnnl'd wok as gracef las isbw#
pie of filitscovie dupke;, •
giviti;,"•,4l,l4l'irm
eatethreegh- - the 7ereriO-Lhell,r -
:Aim:, When
down 4 - wentireralaron-the-
VP:We& - •M; 4 4 ,
aeskid
-
- IC 'II
r-
*to it ati„* , I , AMLiggmetiEl Tag t
under my. dims . coat tails wad t oo it4e
- to lack vat, -so 4lapiiing iiiy) lard .over it
[ lieu Imbibe& inuan& were: spliced, 'and ta-.
king a seat I watokedthelciisidetliC bride
orration. ATitterdsinlid,‘was,,tizht, and
he'sedAiii'' - dniii junip'e d up - to take a
..;*horyi;ii: l lliii i tle abr. year
old,h4l,,ldid.oniwie4 behind inevaud.Puil
id My .shirt. through *,,hobi in, .my pai!ts,
had pinned it to the chair. and in.jumprig
up I dispkiyeitt6s. tifililOntDb* gaze of the
astontigkit multitude?* tailPezdiote white
-
1614i:int
ifdife,itilidyirbriblei ended .
:
The Man'tyllAX,r4of§ e
Mighty knowing man was Caleb Page,
,whot.kept. =the :grocery. at. -fthe fork - ref
the, road,. neat Woodchuck creek, Sprag
Hollow, in the ''village of Hornbills.
No occurrence `'taken phew, — of
all the I which Galeb
did not poSiess thctretigli Jiliowidadc in
the minutest detail . All,-matterii : in the.
prospective anticipated,,discussed,
arranged,,,and_satisfactority.disposed of by
Caleb, ,long beforelhey' took place. a
neighbor, rushed into the store to corn
-rnanicate what - he believed to be - a very
recent piece of news, he 1 Yin' the
conceit taken 'of being told by'
Caleb that he had heard Of.ita week ago.'
Everiti of the' past, present, and futtire
were all the same to him.; his übiquitous
Inowledgetrasped and covered them all—
to him they were all ' stale news.'
A small bet vaa-thade.one evening be
tween Si Stevens and Joe , :Stabbing.' Si
bet Joe couldn't - nonplus Caleb with any
piece of intelligence—real or imaginary.
Joe took all such bets as that.
The follOWing evening. Si and Joe, ac
companied by two, or three . more. of, the
boys' of the village who were to qielp
the thing aloog;.and -f fdl -in,' proceeded
to Caleb's store. After being comfortably
seated here and there on - barrels,' boxes,
etc., Si opened- , the tvening's amusement
by askitig, in a manner that indioated he
was continuing a conversation commenced
before they had ontered the store :
,
' So lon say,.Joe, that they Caught Um
at last V
a Yes, sir, about seventeen minutes past
eight:
Tell, Joe, how far up the creek was
' 6On a careful consideration, I should
say it was shout three miles, or, three miles
and a qaarter, or perhaps a half, up the
creek.
Caleb, who had not lost a word of the
conversation, dropped his sugar-scoop with
astonistune,ni, and opened his 'ears, for the
boys were talking about a ,matter in. which
he was not ',posted up.' The conversation
continued :
4 Well !' says Si, that couldn't a' been
far from Deacon Hunt's.'
Jest so,' 'answered Joe, git was about
eighty rods from Deacon Hunt's hog-pen,
in a Blanch-wise. direction.
Did you hear Joe, with a face as solid
as a gravestone, how much ile they got V
g Yes, I did,' replied Joe, with another
face as solemn 'as two gravestones ; I
hearn that they got nigh about sixty barl's
or ile.
The wags observed that Caleb tcrs get
ting exceedingly uneasy, and piled it on.'
Well, Josepb; how long sues the reptile?'
-Well, Silas, the insect 'was about
eighty-two feet, long, and twenty4ight feet
odd inches broaA--thiek in proportion.
I thought, Joe, there was two on-'em.'
That's a fact; there was a pair on 'em,
but they only caught the he'one.'
At this point of the dialogue Caleb be.
came so desperately wited that he could
contain himself- no longer, and snappishly
demanded to know c'what'n the thunder
they were talking about V
'Why,' said Joe, with well-feigned aston
ishment, don't you know about their
catching that are—'
That are what?' . peevishly snarled
Caleb.
4 Why, that are whale !' seriously
answered Joe Stubbing.
A whale !' exclaimed the bewildered
Caleb, have they caught that whale up the
creek ?'
They haven't caught anything else,'
said the imperturiblitlge.
And how much ile did . they - setl'r in-.
(Tared Caleb, as he reeovergd his wits.
Ninety-two barl's ' replied 40e, forget
ting the amount he had previously uien
tioned..
Well,' said Cal* with slow delibera
don, and a satisfied look, I'm glad they
caught that whale, for I heard they were
arter him.'
. Getting Old.
Bid you ever consult the mirror to ascer
tain whether you are growing old—to de
tect if you could a pair of ,feet, 'and a
crow's at that, at the corners of your eyes
_to sae . if that gray hair somebody charged
you mill having yesterday was.nothing-but
41 peculiar x . idlection of the light, - and not
much whiter than the ace of Spades afier
all But the mirror is nothing to go to for
information reflects to very,,litte Our
pose. If you . would know what age is do
ing for.you, look upon the face of :a ,friend
you hare not seen for . ten years, and the
story is as plain as a pike staff! There is
something or other-about him you cannot
quite understand ; . his features are a little
sharper, the expression of his eyes a little 1
colder, of his brow a little , harder, of hie
month a little firmer. To be sure - his laugh
hasn't gone,- bat then a tooth or two has. ,
He is the.same, yetitiot • the same, but yet.
somewhat harder and •rougher,Land; aot so
much of_him as of:old. _But the strangeSt
of allie his hark& That hasgrorni.ohtfast-i
er that'. his faee; ..How shfrand smooth its
used, to be; yin : remember, - and.. phim# as a
partridge, -There was a tracery - of -blink,
veiusiopon the:baelr of it,. and you and.-he-1
used to -read: each l ether's-fortunes And life
journeys, the meandering currents that ,
oa so. qydetly just tindor the surface
but it is more like a crow nOiy,,sa hexsqd
it in digging_; then it is brOwn as Odioiler ;
ri the . fll,4sm4ed, has Away
A - ma ' the vidne,afiethe4:pit*iipt
ild'Osln,afalleitt: eains; rudest' they bok
like 'a' handfhl'lit tt
knotf? lea and ja- knotty . -the ,
jain r tii;-iis - if- yeti werci‘gia9inkaltindfol oF
wahritteil againilus - I&* . ba grown
wiry;• or bristlyi-orgray„ AnnuiCa NEEDLES'
Aldo; that itivias.itotry timi.tentr. is. it is irzrzr..sr.ix.F..r: .
growing. upon ,Elroulihiuk* as; 1 „ 4 . 7 .
you look at Way-Ma-it-possible,' and hei adettfueizinG mirvOlialiv i n,w4)arsnar 41101flaC,
of
keeps w:gt.,Agonigunpyricender how c it s • aiird • n w ivr ge . dw r ik r 4o2 , 4 4 k n i,,,,im
444.14,44(4k.Y0Whiar5. see . tA m rfllnritratfeltiratitpi a r
4 1 1.1 8 4LVIMIN#P4.51W Miff 4, l l#ffc AffillglanAttAL
as you are. : •tahoLsin Cir.. • :7),,i1 • July so ramaniwn“44 , -). tcr &lima
, 7;IL
EIDEIMEI
f!.•
e Loa is 4an
eiallysteritalid ate the paratioikEolikolite
too ; indas some! Teoplfi. think: that_ the
orders givouloy military. adit3t!ip,! kook
ooloneLdowm to a oorpotalout,O) go.**
thing, are entirely too harsh, a uogrelpep
dent who ha&paidxinah&ttention to mili
tary 'etignatta,,,-sengla T ua l ,the following,
lithioh, plainly shows ,that roveil jUuW..s.eike
times, those amenities Imiclelkt.“s.o
firAtto4apasungo,* . l3 4ickt„ to ; 4 Aygot
ten. Our "correspondent, wko ia a
member
tiogome Guqd i sap -
j kiomtte fedthillhe)knal""dode
of
oomn*nd l by,miiitary',offiieii, falls
so'hirsgy upon. the earn ithlitEi 'of' sensitive
privates; - the ''filloiring stYle `'has been
`iitlopted'by genie of the iloinfiiinfeir atfadhed
to a regiment of 6 Reserved Grays ;' and
appropriately -termed the: • - ,
CHESTERFIELD MANUAL,
1B:f A COMMAXDING.ORIEKIKEti- ,
1. Gentlemen, you will please give me
/our attention! • • = •
2). You will bg•VAilePo.Rgli49.l 2 49tlour
head and eyes to the right, and endeavor
to.obse!ye the immediate bosom ; _of, the
thud gentleman - from you.
3. Oblige me now by'casting, your :vis
_nal - Organs to the front:
4. - Allow me to y suggest the propriety of
doming to an order arms !
- s.'4lentlemen, will you condescend to
order arms
6. You will oonfer a-speeiallavor by
coming to a-stipport.
7. If it meets your approbation, I beg
lea's to proposu that you_.msg • Arms.
8. Now, gentlemen, you will plume-pre
sent arms.
9. I shall conaider
~ Myself nude; an
everlasiluckobliitiort if yon 'will once
more oblige me by catrying arms.
10. Having's just Slid high appreciation
of-your intrinsic' worth; asi 'well as your
exalted i
position n society, I humbly ttust
that I am - rrat infringing upon your good
nature, when•Triquest . yon to, trail arms.
IT: Gentlemen, for thh last 'time, permit
the to 'rernark:that it is my earnest' desire
that you should , come to a shoulder arms.
12. If it is not too laborkitis,l shall , be
delighted , to see you change your position,
by coming_to a ,right face.
13. To conclude your arduous exercises,
I 16118011 further-trespass upon your well
knosqk affability, by. desiring_you to come
to, arms port !
14. Gentlemen I soldiers! blood-stained
heroes' If congenial to your feblingb you
may consider yourselves dismissed. I beg
to renisrk, however, that should it snit
your convenience, you will be kind enough
to' hold - yourselves subject to- be again
called into" which you will be made
aware Of by the repeated and vigorous
tapping of the 4 spirit-stirring drum,' rec
ollecting, at the same time, that the first
vibration of. that sweet instrument, that
strikes the tympanum - of 'your ears, is
merely precautionary. Allow- me to ex
claim 'in stentorian' voice—sever the ranks
march !—Daily News.
Ll A broker, not long ago, when es
corting a'fair. damsel home, asked,her-Wbut
kind of money she liked best.. Of course
the blushing beauty instantly suggested
matrimony. What rate of Interest does
it bring r inquired the man of current
funds and wildcat documents. If pro—
perly invested,' lisped the fair charmer—
'if properly invested, it wilt double the
original stock every two years.'
the banks of a, rivulet in the
North 'of Ireland iVa r stone4fili the follow
ing inscription, which was no doubt-intend
ed for the informatioa of strangers travel
ling that road:
Take Notice, that wheithis stone - is
out of sight, it is not safc .. .to ford the
. _
river"
The above inscription is-
_Something
similar "to - the famous finger--poet which
was erected by order of the. Surveyor of
the roads some years ago' in Kent, '(Eng.)
This is a bridle path to Feversham: if
you can't read this, you had better keep
the main road.' -
THE LANCASTER . lIH'Y'EL IGENCER
i• JOB. PRIMINCTBAgre - RmsinirENr,-
No. 8 NORTH .DUKE .817111ETi.•LANOASTEUrt, - PA.
The Jobbing.,Departinent, fa thercughly.farnished with
new and elegant type • 'cif every' description; and is' tinder
She charge of a practical said :experience& , Job'Plinter.--.•
The Proprietors are prepared to . •
PRINT OILEGHS,,. ,
NIIT.Efi, LEGAL BLANKS,
; • • CAEDS - AND OIROULAttB,
BILL HEADS • AND
PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS,
'PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, :1
- • . . BALL TICKETS . AND -INVITATIONS,
HililiTNG IN O,LORS AND PLAIN PRINTING,
.
'with neatness; acciiriiay acid dispatch, oiiilte mostielasona
ble terms, And in a mannernot 'excelled by any establish
ment in the pity. - •
sii- r Orders from a djstance, by Mall or otherwise,
promptly sate/vied-to: Address
GNO.•BANDERSON
Intelligencer Office,
No. 8 North lltdce street,,Lsneseter; Pa.
. A L,, SVILGICILY..—The . under. D Signed" Mi. !as s ciated Iraqi _Min in the
priseidee of Dental Sitrgerj, B: W. BWBNI`ZBL, , •
D. TY. **ll, known ,aa List assistant, Dru7 l rres a •
Bwenttel graduanal:at the Baltimore College "nf Dental
surgery, with high honors, and has been in practice
60% North Queen Jiltreet,,Lancaster, Pa.
api . 2o tf 14 JOHN WAYLAN.
LLietil N. AN1.E14: , /3 NROICON DEN.
, -.MIST, Office on the aouth-eltayopfuer of North Queen
ind Orange etiolate, Dilicaster, - Pri:
Dr. A. bringbeen for 5 years a studentand
asalatantdnithcoth*of'Dr. - ,lalin,Waybut, .....
Mb city, tuul.h,att . ng, for aereral, years since, bomb/ eon
atant "practiod;wfilo u itiopdis, be a 'aiilliciant guarantee to
• bid friends lind , the."tiublio generally, of Mb ability to per
lorP ell ePreotAbeil: 4 9pri+ctod , with the Practice of the
,Dsztrat.da a. r, inotuch meaner, ea will render eutire Baia
' faction tif all Who may hirer lila with
ntodeatti r and' UN work warranted to , be
till I Mello that-C ll 4° Ptccdr , d glinnrhanx.
B.—Plothinee to odic., 2nd door Orange street
AN.
IL
E ll. ' P.l l ll l I?? Vtl . H .l . WI " Lair
WHO LEH 4ND
014 idaiicet.atree4, sias4 . 01.14.1E . 44041?.
. jtinly 2D''..
A .T
.TENT/ONNVtY iiii* -
SiF4./
THE
RDiEPB4Iflt AND iNVANisi TACTIC S
IGELAVELMANTAL.
E- E •
BAXTER :B NPLYNTBfBILICA/7 - zog i o h aid Ger
i 4LLBWOSTII'I3 =SWAN% DRlLL—with a Skettil- Of 11.18
TE:F. Vot,TIETBEWEI Xi= too4.contaAtiog moat n
ibleiiifoitaagan'iroi OffldnaFV9lunte!rli, Ind IdlEtbr. in
the Vamp, Mkor on the March.
*241118
8 'Ul d trA TI SIWCAVA THE Wilt. %.*
B - - '
;STARS ANtreterewsbiumss.
All the sboye, and a variety at Zak,* Eason NaVgalles,
dEolunFFEte'l.
A LLEN dr, NEEDLES'
TherOldestresbltihedlind - only Stantard Improved
II P MlßvßailkdlP , lLAllll.l. OP LIME,
Promitt4s NADI TON. c2l OUTS Ma LB) , ,
Lifitori jwe geu none Vat No I, liii.iiea'afreci
troltheeflaveriiment.l- , . -:
E. A yqry - ipipeifor direct eet kro
•-• •
Riaszwas., .nd Plast4F-76
," ' = • • ' '
BONE& Button Makers' Bone Duet and Ground Bonze '
Warranted Pure.
=igNME=M=EIO
===
rrnI.,....i I IiII.A.DIGLPHIA lisiniailie sum.
aa....-ai7aa - WiDEPIINDENT DAILY NEWSPAPIIR ,
devoted eV: li the intermits of Penneyheals. Oten
laithlitm . INlZeirs, sixteen hours in ad
vance of the . original, Diveigii and lito
maad• 00 =4' n all Subjects, and Fall
Reports of - I ,01!itofHtiii - da: The Commercial and
Financial driflo4 : ankare carefully attended
_. - -r": --- : —•---.
Da- As AZ. AlMial __itaMe Sims is no better
psper in the Vit‘td,theiatteplatket lizt to the lidded
to the clWanding s tit,eiithet:gent lad Influen
tial WO Wad= ...,-
pilllk D 01.14.80 Pia VIIA.P, IN AuveNcli.
...' CPIMPIGIi I t plisoooKo,
Nct 112 death - TWA Str.. P 4 C 6
TM THYLADEIMMA - llLYiTlthilt - =_, •
bandsoniOreli4lleci r lainii- Wm:itNFU, pub.
fished by thatiotate - , -at the *doming,
_Wiz
low
... T Clc . c4,-one year r ......-.-...;:-....-.......;.........:1.:. - 4 1 00
S llukter, s .......-...;-:......:.............:-.1.4.a--6 00
at " .......................................i.. /0 00
FL. 'i - - '• - - ....:-....---...,..,„......”—..»...16 00
100 -sg -,,- ',.................. —..«.. S 0 oo
Tartclsllll2:lMß . (07414 12
•, 1 0 1 *Iti three
Y NEAT iiitGESTT - CL la; . 6v;;;Ioolyirt b. seat
• •
• Efa e
Na 112 enTaiirdistrekk
S: :JR A L -: s
. 4401- °° l !'ulal ll °.,R 4l '. ,
• - .TEI33STABAJPANGZED BAIT.NEEI 'EAr,
THE WAS/lINGTbN
T.11.1] NATTY BUBSP?II HAT,
T,SS RIP T i t - WiNKL Hi;
Aiwa belmiefal bedild covaParison•than Pithing l blg
Lae -hitherto offered. Scientifically ventilated,. i4agetial
and eminently, togitelitive of Poittothdut mad cloaus4^ o dtto
blithe Humus. Bat fir our young men. They muitEhe dean
.to .be &wedged.
A beautiful saortmeut of all otylea of
13T-RAW HATS,
MILITARY PATIGUR CAPS,
IN AIL STYLES AND QUALITIES;
Which we ere prepared to sell at
.MOST REASOI , !ABLR. PRIORB,
aith or
SINGLE (I&P13
North. Queen etrcu±t,.Lanpauter
may 1 , .1, tr
,181
WI -MAW WEPSTELILNI •INSUILANGE,AnD
TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
- .O:Er .12. T R - PBRPET.U.A.Z.
Fie Ineurnnoe on Stores, Dwellings, Public Bullihups, and
. • Merchandise' generally, limited or Perpetual.
Pim/neurones on .Muses, Barns and. Maoists, Stock, Atm
irisplensents, Aim Inland insurance on GOO*
!:' .A 9 PaNlYs of Use °MUM
OFFICE IN nil& COMPANY'S WILDING,
No. 403 WALNUT STREET, CORNER OP FOURTH.
fatement of the Cbmpany's Burin= for the year ending
October 3141868; •
. $22.3,800 00
61,453 08
$276,268 03
Received for Premiums $91,685 46
Received far Interest, Rent, /Lc.— 7,825 49
Paid .Losses, Expenses, Commis
, dons, Re•lnsurances, Returned
Premiums;
Increase of Yin Premiums over
last year's
Escrease Marine Premiums
MEI=
ASSETS.
Real Estate, Bonds and Mortgagee, $141,240 00
Stocks, (Par, $80,810,) 47,916 00
Bills Receivable • ' 69,886 78
Unsettled Premiums and other
debts due the 'Company
leash on hand, and in the hands
of Agents
CTl=2
CHARRES 0. LATHROP
WILLIAM DARLING.
BZCILETAIM LISI) TRJW3I3II3II.
JAMES WRIGHT.
. , DDLEOTOB.S.
Charles C. Lathrop, 1423 Walnut street. ~
- Alen Whildin, Merchant, 18 North Front street. -
Wm. Darling, 1.338 Pine street.
Ina,: Haslehurst, Solicitor. .
.
.Jobn C. Hunter, firm of Wright, Hunter & Co. .
E Tracy, firm of E. Tracy & Co., Goldsmith's Hall.''
. Jn0...13.. McCurdy, firm of Jones, White &AL:Curdy.
Thornas L. Gillespie, firm of Gillespie & Zeller. -
James B. Smith, firm of James B. Smith & Co. . •
John R. Vogdes, corner Seventh and. Sansom. streets
iDanlel L. Collier, firm'ol43. IL Grant*. Co. .. • ' j
..Thomas Potter, 339. Arch street.
Charles Harlan; corner Walnut and Sixth streets. '
JernstbanJ. Slocum, 184 South Pourtlt street..
GEO. CALDER & Co., Agents,
East Orange st.,Lannaster,Pa:
mem= ly 10
In'W WALL GOODS',
Now OPINING AS
WENTZ 'BROTHERS,
CORNER EAST KING AND CENTRE 1341:41G31.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AND SAVE AT LEAST
25 DM GENT
BEAUTIFUL FALL. DRESS GOODS OP -EVERY
DEBORIPIMON
EMBROIDEIt&D OILBEBIEBII,
EMBROIDERED
HOME DE LANES, PLAIN AID MIMED:
BEAUTIFUL SILKS.
LADLES' AND DENTE? MID ALUM%
ZXTBA: OVITALITTi
iALL ooLoss
We are now opening GREAT Beitaiim every _ dap
Notwithists: 'Alai; the mat advance of rieterAstiptißds
of D . 11,7 1. GOODS we • oontinne to give our,. ollMgegfes
BARGAINS.
sep 391, :W .E H T Z ,BILQTREIREk.,
comiarTIEIING- FOR. ;-,• TELE •. TIMES S.
.0
►. A NECESSITY IN EVERY . HOUSEHOLD!! I -
.A M E ft•roAN CEMENT, B,
• '- TOM STIoROWIT OWE Di ?RR WORLD
FOR CEMENTING WOOD, LEATHER, GLASE.'/YOEX,
CHINA, MARBLE, PORCELAIN, ALABASTER;
• BONE, CORAL,-Ao,,
The only ankle alba-kin& ever pnelnced which will
witaitend.WAter:'"
EXTRAOTB
. • .
“.9sery hOtuskeepsr should have - a supply' , of/ohtil k
Grasley's Amerlcan.Vement GlueP—Ntio.York Thum
-cif. Is so' convenient' to hays In the . homum." , =Nea • Ybrk
It lislways ready; this commends it to everyl,ody."—
"We hare tried it, and nod It its tiseful in our Mini as
water.'l4-39ilkee orths Thies. - •
Naas TWENTY-PIVS CSNTB klat BOTUR.
- Virildlieral RedUctiont to"Wholssils"thitlers.' '
T.-8 M&
.19-jor sate by iillilinkeshiancrEtbrekeeners generally
throughout tho country. • , • • •
TOHNS & °BOSLEY,
• !-•.- (Boliilthutufactursti,) • •
79 WILLIAM (430 F ila ofLiberty,,BL,). N4'W.l4'oltlC.
July 9 • -- - • 'l3-99
Q. 'a n . iv - o
- Allittferdiffeientlichootitooke now in.twaht the:Enb•
lie and Private Schools a the atty . ena cople7;,fte
• •-• .11
'At th e CHMAPDOOKSTOHE, No: t 2 Nort h Qaeen et.
HOLHBOOKII,2IOTTOSSAor the- SchoilWioaP•3
- 'A 'SYSTEM 'OF SCHOOL` - GOY
New arta wery - Oheapo by lomt Acteows:.::.•
WRITING PAPER, SLATES,
INE - , -- -- - MD - PENCILS,
STSEILPHEL,:, ?. ; , 7•-•1' COPYBOOK
sktrinairrar r iagrr i nwri • M ß
3ik.W.H.I3,B'4RIMARY .131EARM.-riIIt O 4. I AWND
• - pnrowootrr
I.= and I hooi 13 no Kish:. In fatt;• - ttesFailigligEmc in
I cl7.weie : - 0/ye us a call andiocoilll.3loll4
JOHNISHEAFTERECNIIF
wepil 8 6 1 ' • •4 1 4. 2 49 1 :5A QAKfta 10Pet•
Bat' ANT'S 'DRESS , 1411141gairint.8
T irri ai s ;„
'-"Thfrniirlytdiseoveard WM11414121 lit fiblr °Mhos
Prik; PAW, Hosed, " ad" lIIL V D4 OII 4 = . .
names, and is great' comfort
siseßalgi hid ik AIL gad batfree
I tol tom Atrockfrom the inimntorXLs4.. 41B110161110S_L! No.
TeitßusctaatS~ Sin;' airte maim the
I r t. • 155 T -4 1 v=itiictilijintilkiiiiiide 7 - -
1 **Mai
oet2 7. - ra 10 Fait
_IL-
BY THE QIUBITBBY
SHULTZ & BR;
$99,890 94
ro,soa oo
$14,699 69
10,426 7
$ 4,272 85
8,380 28
$276,263-03
VAINSTIA REPS