(tht • art,?itt/t - ,ittetti4c*.c.
VOL. LXIV.
PHE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCE R
BLIBEID IMEELT TOZEIDAT, AT 30. 8 NORTH D 173.1 1315111 T,
BY GEO. SANDERSON.
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FORBEARANCE.
Oh ! living were a bitter thing,
A riddle without reasons,
If each eat lonely, gathering
Within his own hears's narrow ring,
The hopes and fears encumbering
The eight of earthly seasons.
Thank God, that in life's little day,
Between our dawn and betting,
We have kind deeds to give away,
Sad hearts for which our own may prey,
And.strength, when we are wronged, to stay,
Forgiving and forgetting.
Thank God for other feet that be
By ours in life's wayfaring ;
For blessed Christian charity,
Believing good she cannot see,
Suffering her friend's infirmity—
Enduring and forbearing.
We all are travellers, who throng
A thorny road together;
And if some pilgrim not so strong
As I, but foot-sore, does me wrong,
I'll make excuse; the road is long,
And stormy is the weather.
What comfort will it yield the day
Whose light shall find us dying,
To know that once we had our way
Against a child of weaker clay,
And brought our triumph in the fray
With purchase of his sighing?
THE LOVE KNOT
Tying her bonnet under the chin,
She tied her raven ringlets in;
But not alone in the silken snare
Did she catch her lovely floating hair,
For, tying her bonnet under her chin,
She tied a young man's heart within.
They were strolling together up the hill,
Where the wind comes blowing merry and ohm;
And it blew the curls a frolicsome race,
All over the happy peach-colored face,
Till, scolding and laughing, she tied them in,
Under her beautiful dimpled chin.
And it blew a color, bright as the bloom
Of the pinkiest fuschia's tossing plume,
All over the cheeks of the prettiest girl
That ever imprisoned a roaming curl,
Or, in tying her bonnet under her chin,
Tied a young man's heart within.
Steeper and steeper grew the hill—
Madder, merrier, cherrier still
The western wind blew down and played
The wildest tricks with the little maid,
As, tying, her bonnet under her chin,
She tied a young man's heart within.
Oh, western wind, do you think it was fair
To play such tricks with her floating hair?
To gladfully, gleefully do your best
To blow her against the young man's breast,
Where he has gladly folded her
And kissed her mouth and dimpled chin ?
Oh, Ellery Vane, you little thought,
An hour ago, when you besought
This country lass to walk with you,
After the sun had dried the dew,
What perilous danger you'd be in,
As she tied her bonnet under her chin
MOLLY MORIARTY
Molly Moriarty,
Pink of propriety,
Molly Moriarty, Molly, my own,
Sure 'tis your Tim is sad,
How could his heart be glad,
Since like an icicle Molly has grown?
Och, 'twos your eye so blue
Cut my poor heart in two,
Each took a half of it, carried it off;
Then when I spoke of love,
Swore by the stars above,
Sure 'twas unkind of you, Molly, to scoff.
Oft at my cabin door,
When the dull day is o'er,
Sadly I sit and send sighs on the gale ;
Rain from my weeping eyes
Polly a stream supplies,
Where drink the cows that grazed in the vale
Pigs in the pratie patch,
Runnin' a root in' match ;
Sow in the buttermilk drinkin' her fill;
Cow in the cabbages,
Making fast ravages,
Everything goes to destruction at will.
Soon in the waters deep
Tim's weary head shall sleep ;
Buekere and shiners shall nibble my nose ;
Waves rolling over me,
Singing a lullaby,
Or a sad requiem when the wind blows.
What's that you're eayin' joy?
"Tim come and kiss me, boy!"
Hera, hold my hat while I skip on the .h.ure ;
Come to my arms, my love,
Molly, my turtle dove,
Whoop! what a jewel you are to be sure.
MY RAILWAY COMPANIONS.
* * To walk on the railway platform
down a line of carriages about to start,
with a Bradshaw in your hand, is to re
ceive a broadside. of repelling glances.—
The truth of this, will, I am sure, be ad
mitted by everybody ; my own personal
appearance is engaging in a very excep
tional degree, and therefore what I have
experienced myself must have been under
gone in a more aggravated form by some
people. For this reason, among others, I
prefer to arrive early at a railway station,
so that I may establish myself in the post
of vantage, as first comer, and survey my
fellow-oreatures with the air, I do not say
of an enemy well intrenched, but of a su
periorotnd with an expression, if not of
hautear, of condescension. 1 was there
fore annoyed enough to find myself rather
late last Saturday at London Bridge, and
the train without a single seat. Receiving,
therefore, (and 1 flatter myself returning,)
looks of hatred and dotiance, I walked
hastily along the platform, glancing into
all the windows for the least cromded com
partment, and presently selected On which
had only two passengers, neither of whor e ,
strange to say, surveyed me with the cus
tomary scorn.
The one was a young divine, with an
expression that would have been eminently
I gentleman-like' if it had not been so
effeminate as to be almost lady-like ; the
other looked like a military man, (as in
deed he turned out to be,) but had rather
a peculiar air of oppression and melan
choly. These two did not seem to be ac
quainted, nor, as 1 have said, had,they
even made the usual league together
against their privacy. Whil I had my
self been looking out for a seat, I had ob
served another man employed in the same
search, who seemed to be less easily
satisfied ; not till the bell rang and
the train began to move, did this gentle
man make up his mind as to what
carriage he would travel in, when he
evinced a tardy discernment in making
choice of ours. Even then'he threw such
a suspicious glance around him, as one
escaping, from his creditors might cast at
three possible bailiffs, and cowered into
the corner of the carriage, as though he
had only purchased the right of half a seat.
My journey did not promise very pleas
antly,`• for, like the Great Lexicographer,
I am fond of talk, and it did not seem
probable that I should get it. The officer
was silent 3 the divine was shy, and the
last corner gave a terrified start whenever
he was addressed. A trifling circum
stance, however, gave an impetus to con
versation. At the first station we stopped
at the officer bought a six-penny newspa
per, and luiving no silver, gave the boy
half a sovereign, who hurried away to pro
cure change. A considerable time elapsed
the whistle sounded and we began slowly
to move away. Just as we cleared the
very end of the platform, however, the lad
appeared panting at the window with the
nine and sixpence. You are fortunate,
sir,' remarked I, smiling ; I had begun
to fear you would lose your money. Your
patience under the circumstances testified
to your better opinion of human nature.'
Human nature is much vilified,' re
turned the officer gravely ; if we knew it
better, we should live more happily with
our fellow creatures. As it is, however,
we are in reality less suspicious of them
than we pretend to be. Not only is Hon
esty the rule, and Roguery the exception
in the world, but there is a-much greater
amount of confidence between man and
man than is generally acknowledged.'
I have heard the same sentiment cor
roborated,' observed I, from the lips of a
great philosopher.'
1 have it confirmed in my own person,'
replied the officer sighing ; I have ex
perienced an act of trustful kindness from
a stranger which will embitter my life to
my dying day.'
,This curious statement was delivered in
a tone of such melancholy depth that even
the shy young clergymen ventured to
glance with astonishment at the speaker,
and the gentleman in the corner protruded
his head cautiously from his cloak collar,
like a tortoise from its shell, in order to
listen for more.
Sir,' said I, if the matter to which
you allude demands no secrecy, the nar
ration—l think I may speak for these two
gentlemen—would interest us very much.
Pray tell us it.'
g It is but a short story,' said the officer,
and I will gladly,narrate it, not 'only to
oblige you, because the more people who
hear it the less improbable is the chance
of getting my misfortune remedied. You
must know, then, that until the last four
years I was by no means the sombre and
reserved person I now appear. I was
sprightly and vivacious, and even in the
company of strangers accustomed to con
verse without reserve. A morbid desire
to establish myself in the good opinion of
everybody impelled me perhaps too much
to sociality, and my having given way to
this may go far, alas, to convince a certain
individual that I am indeed the villian
which he would otherwise have only sus
pected me to be. If I find my pocket
book picked upon leaving a railway carri
age,' observed the young officer with
energy, my suspleions naturally fix them
selves on the stranger who has manifested
the greatest desire to be my friend.'
The young divine here flushed all over,
like western clouds at sunset, and cast
down his eyes as though he liad been him
self accused of petty lareedy, while the
man in the cloak fumbled at the window,
with the intention, as it really seemed, of
getting at the door handle and jumping
out.
g I was once traveling on this very line,'
resumed the officer more calmly, after a
little pause, from the town in which I
chanced to be quartered, to London ; and
singularly enough the conversation turned,
as it has to-day, upon mutual confidence
of man and man. It commenced, I think,
with some observation of two mercantile
gentlemen upon the credit system, but
but eventually resolved itself into r What
should be done or not done in case of a
stranger asking to borrow money of any
of us. We laughed a good deal at vari
ous circumstances and contingencies which
the question suggested, and got to be very
friendly. My companions all alighted. at
various stations, except myself and the
gentleman with whom I Lad been chiefly
conversing. As we were near the ter
minus, observing me, I suppose, to search
my pockets and suddenly change color,
he inquired : What was the matter, and
if I had lost my railway ticket?
No,' said I 1 have got my ticket, nor
have I actually lost anything; but I just
found that 1 have left my purse locked up
in the desk in my quarters, and have
therefore come away with only a few shil
lings in my pocket.'
Can I be of any service to you 7 ' in
quired my companion, drawing out his own
port mom .
Thank you very much,' returned I,
laughing, for a proof of that confidence
we were speaking about ; but although
I am going to a hotel, and it might have
been so far very cunvenien t,l.have a bank
er in London.'
But the Bank will be closed by this
time, urged the gentleman, you had better
take a sovereign or two !
4 Nay, said I in that case, I'll take a
five pound note at once, which can be more
easily transmitted by post. This is, how
ever a practical test of your benevolent
principles, which yolf could not have anti
cipated to occur so soon. A perfect stran
ger—
My dear sir,' interrupted he ,with
warmth, pray do not mention it. There
is no credit to me in the matter, for it is
easy to see that you are an officer and a
gentleman.'
Then he purposely changed the conver
sation with a delicacy which I have since
never ceased to regret ; for what with talk
ing and laughing, I forgot all about the
loan till the train. stopped, and we went
together to look fOr our baggage, and in
the crowd we were separated without even
wishing each other good-bye, or remember
ing to exchange our names and addresses.
I didn't know where to send the money, or
how I should ever repay him ; while he, I
have no doubt, concludes that he has met
with a clever scoundrel, who did him out
of a five pound note. Since that unfortu
nate hour, I have never passed a happy
day; and a journey by railway always makes
me feel melancholy. I feel that my honor
is tarnished, and that in the eyes of an
honest man I am become a swindler. I
have advertised again and again, to three
times the value of the loan, without, result,
and while I trust you will make the cir
cumstance known to as many people as pos
sible, I haVe very little hope that the man
I have unwillingly wronged will ever be in
possession of the truth.'
My dear sir,' exclaimed the clergyman,
with unexpected boldness, I feel for you
deeply. I remember that in the famous
novel Oliver Twist,' there is no situation
more painful than when he is carried away
by Sikes with Mr. Brownlow's books in his
possession, so that benevolent gentleman's
faith in him is shaken, and the honest lad
lies under the imputation of a thief.'
At the same time,' said I, ' your inno
cence, sir, should at least protect you from
the stings of conscience ; you have nothing
to reproach yourself with but forgetfulness
in not having revealed your name. The
" THAT COUNTRY IS THZ HOST PROSPEROUS WHIRR LABOR 00101 ANDS THE GRZATIST &WASH."- -BUCHANAN.
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1863.
philosopher of whom I have already spoken
owned more money and comforted himself
on slighter grounds ; but then he had phil
osophy to console him, for the possession
of which he indeed had an European repu
tation.'
I should very much like hear his opin-
I ion on the matter,' observed the officer
eagerly.
4 At a certain dinner party then,' said I,
at which the philosopher and myself were
present, the conversation turned (as it is
I very apt to do under his guidance) upon
the perfectibility of the human species.—
, Human nature, he contended, was not only
I capable of perfection, but that it was
already much nearer to it than clergymen
and others imagined. There was a beau
tiful confidence existing in our nature.—
Suspicion was only for attorneys and police
detectives. He had had the most satis
factory experience of this throughout a
protracted existence, but more especially
in his youth. He then proceeded to com
municate to us a particular example. In
my early manhood I ran away from my
stay at some friends' in Yorkshire, who
were ignorant of, and inattentive to, the
yearnings of the passionate soul, and dis
ported myself as long as my slender purse
permitted in the wilds of Devonshire.—
When my money was exhausted, I left off
the vagabond life, and put up at a respec
table hotel. Although I then looked dirty
and travel-stained enough, and had only a
knapsack for luggage, no question was put
as to my solvency, which in itself was
charming proof of natural confidence.
After passing a week in those very
comforable quarters, I sent for the land
lord, and expounded to him the circum
stances of the case. I told him that I
already owed him a considerable sum,, but
that was by no means the worst of it, (from
my point of view,) for that in addition to
this, I had not got a shilling-to take me
northwards. This good and trustful per
son—who always seemed to me as the in
carnation of tender faith—not only credited
me for the eight pounds or so for which I
was already indebted to him, but furnished
me with eight more for the expenses of my
journey. Now, considering that the name
I have given him might have been assumed
or, if genuine, might have been totally
worthless, I consider this to have been con
vincing
proof of that benevolent confidence,
which, 1 contend, prevails among a large
majority of those whom I am pleased to call
my fellow creatures. I was then seven
teen, and now I am seventy-one, and the
man has never been paid yet.'
What an infamous scoundrel,' exclaim
ed the officer with indignation.
4 Nay, certainly not,' said I ; ' he would
himself have acted precisely as did the
hotel-keeper if he had chanced to have
been placed in his position. He was one
of the most generous and kindly hearted
of mankind. Pecuniary obligation was,
however, a matter beneath the considera
tio'ns of his philosophy, which was stupen
dous and far reaching, but not comprehen
sive of
The inn-keeper, however,' observed
the officei, was not aware of that.'
True,' said I ; and yet you see how
lightly the great man bore the inn-keeper's
probable opinion of him. In the wilds of
Devonshire he was doubtless taken for little
better than a swindler.'
It is a dreadful thing to be mistaken
for somebody else ;' observed the young
clergyman with a sigh.
I was wondering whether the speaker
could ever have been by possibility mista
ken for any body but his sister, when he
proceeded as follows :
I was once placed in a very uncomfort
able position myself, through an error of
judgment on the part of a most respectat
ble female. When I was a young man a-
Cambridge, and even up to the time that 1
took my degree, I had absolutely no
whiskers. (Here he fingered a little more
on his right cheek, as though he would
have said : Nothing of this leonine ap
pearance that you now see in me.' I was
indeed almost effeminate, and some of my
foolish college friends nicknamed me
Bella ' and Bellisitua,' which was even
more ridiculous still. It was the long
vacation, but certain business called me to
the university. I took the train thither
from town ; at the station I met some
Cambridge friends, who were making a
shorter journey than mine, but of course
got into the same carriage. A rather
severe-looking lady, with spectacles, very
stout, and not very young, made up our
company. She looked a little alarmed at
the somewhat fast appearance of my friends
when she entered ; but upon their earnest
assurance that they would not smoke nor
compel her to take a hand at cards,she grew
reassured so far as they were concerned.
1 shall never forget, however, the look of
intense suspicion with which she regarded
my unhappy self. My face bad at first
been concealed by a.newspaper I was read
ing, but she caught sight of it, and gave a
sort of virtuous shudder. What had I
done, thought I, to deserve this I had
a trick of coloring at that time (the speaker
was purple, and had been throughout the
narration,) and I dare say I became a little
flushed. Now, Bella, don't blush' ex
claimed one of my friends, in allusion to
this infirmity ; whereupon they both burst
out laughing.
I never before saw anybody so shock
ed, and at the same time so indignant, as
the old lady at this. She wore precisely
the same expression that the great Scotch
reformer would have worn under the cir
cumstance imagined by the' poet
As though you had taken sour John Knox,
To the play-house at Paris, Vienna, or Munich,
Fastened him into a front-row box.
And danced off the ballet in trousers and tunic.
I shall never forget her. My companions,
I believe, were not entirely aware of the
hideous notion that had taken possession
of her mind, but I knew very well. Their
calling me Bella' had changed her sus
picion into certainty. She thought I was
a female in man's attire. When they got
out at the station with a' Good-bye, Bel
la,' 4By bye, Bellissima, till we meet at
the Leger, II used to go to races in those
days ') I fell into a cold perspiration at
being left alone with that old woman. I
pretended, however, to be deeply interested
in Bell's Life. I heard some remark which
sounded like a pretty paper for a young
woman to be reading,' but I affected not
to listen. The situation was dreadful. If
she began to upbraid me, wh . at measure
should I take to convince her of her great
error ? Presently, however, she coal
menced collecting the baskets and parcels,
of which she had an infinite number, and
i felt to my great relief that she was going
to get out at the next station. When she
had all her goods about her, and the train
was slacking speed, she took up her umb
rella, and shaking it at my terrified counte
nance, exclaimed : Oh, aint you ashamed
of yourself, you impudent hussy V
Madam,' I replied with great gentle
ness, I assure you—'
Don't speak to ice,' interrupted she ;
don't attempt to deceive me, girl ; I knew
you from the first moment I saw you.'
After getting down from the carriage
with some difficulty, she took the trouble
to climb up the step again, and put her
head into the window with these words :
I tell you what it is, Miss Bella ; you're
a disgrace to your sex.'
That was a more distressing railway
adventure than even yours,' observed I to
the officer.
elt is the most awful incident that ever
occurred to anybody on any railway,' said
the young clergyman, wiping from his ala
baster forehead the perspiration which had
been evoked by these distressing details.
It is nothing of the kind, sir, observed
the man in the corner, emerging suddenly
from his retirement; it is but a catspaw
of wind to a tornado when compared with
the experience that I have met with as a
traveler. My nerves are shattered, my
spirits are broken, I have become the
wreck you now behold, in consequence of
a single railway adventure.
It you could compose yourself so far
as to tell it us,' observed I delicately, it
would afford us much gratification.'
1 have a bottle of smelling salts in my
carpet-bag, in case you should be over
come,' said the young clergyman.
_ .
And I never travel without this flask
of brandy and water,' added the officer,
which is at your service.'
Under these circumstances, I will en
deavor to gratify you, resumed the person
addressed, although the recital of the
question always unnerves me. You doubt
less observed that I looked in at the win
dow once or twice before I took my seat in
the carriage, and that even when I had
done so I regarded you three gentlemen
with considerable distrust. Moreover, you
may have seen me shudder occasionally at
sentiments and actions of yours which may
seem innocent. The reason of this is,
that I am morbidly apprehensive of finding
myself in the company of any person not
of sane mind. Once in my life, an occasion
I can never forget—l was the fellow
traveler in a railway carriage with a maniac.
[The narrator here took a prolonged snuff
at the vinaigrette.] He was a powerful
man, and even if he had not been mad, I
should have had no chance with him. We
were alone together.
It was an express train, and of course
there were no means of communicating
with the guard. Mr. Edgar Poe himself
could hardly have imagined a set of cir
cumstances more appalling. Previous to
the outbreak, I am bound to say the gen
tleman conducted himself with propriety.
He refused, but with the utmost courteous
ness, my offer - of a Punch and Times, and
applied himself harmlessly enough, as it
seemed, to the study of Bradshaw.
Whether excessive application to the ab
struse volume had been the original cause
of his unhappy malady, I do not know,
but the particular frenzy of which I was
the miserable victim was certainly excited
by that work.
Sir,' observed he, with an air of intel
lectual languor, ' can you assist an unhap
py scholar to discover the hour at which
this train arrives at Madagascar ? I am
aware that we change carriages at the
Equator at'3:4S, but beyond that I cannot
tracetur route.'
Then I knew, of course, that the man
had lost his senses. There was a cold,
malicious glitter in his eye notwithstanding
his soft speech which made my hand shake
as I took the proffered volume, and pre
tended to look out for Madagascar. To
humor him, and so gain time, were my
only objects. At what a snail's pace we
seem to travel ! flow I envied \ the country
lads that waved their ragged -Wats in the
fields as the train passed by ; how gladly
would I have changed places with the
milkman in the meadow, or the carter
with his team, or the policeman standing
by the rail-side, with his . All right' flag
up. All right, indeed, and a first-class
passenger about to be torn limb from limb,
perhaps, by a madman.
Have you discovered Madagascar ?'
asked the maniac presently, with great ir
ritation.
I was obliged to confess that I had not
as yet been so fortuntate ; I had, however,
still to explore the Scotch railways, and
perhaps (said I) it may possibly be some
where among them.
don't think it likely,' observed my
companion, drily. Do you not observe
those thick black lines out the way bill'—
he here drew his fingers with frightul en
ergy across his throat—' just as one thinks
one is coming to one's journey's end ?
That is the North Pole. The late lament
ed Dr. Scoresby chopped it into small
pieces for greater convenience. We can
never be too thankful for its introduction.
Let us drink to the health of the North
Pole ; let us compese an ode to its Low
Thermometership, Come, you begin.
At this point, the narrator almost
drained the brandy flask in his nervous
trepidation. His excitement was commu
nicated to-ourselves, and I believe that if
the train had been stopped any where dur—
ing the enthralling part of the story, each
of us would rather have been carried be—
yond the mark then missed the denouement.
• Come you begin,' repeated the mad
man, with a look of extreme ferocity :
Roll, roll North Pole, or semething of
that kind: but not with your clothes on.
How dare you address his Low Thermom
atership in that unseemly garbV
In a quarter of a minute my oompan—
ion had divested himself of every article
of raiment except his shirt, and I was doing
my best to follow his example.
Hasten,' cried he, 'insolent minion, for
Mad, Madder, Madagascar is drawing
nigh.'
No human beings, I suppose, ever pre
sented a more astounding spectacle than
did we two in our airy garments, kneeling
upon the floor of that railroad carriage,
and apostrophising the North Pole. I
felt my sense were fast deserting me
through the excess of terror, and that if
the plane which now suggested itself
should fail, it would indeed be all over
with me.'
What !' exclaimed I, cis it possible
that you venture to speak to the North
Pole without previously putting your head
thrcugh the carriage window 1'
In an instant he had leaped up and dart
ed his head and neck through the pane as
though it had not been there. The sharp
fragments of the glass retained him, so
that he could not draw his bead back with
out great difficulty, and in the mean time
I had opened the other door, and at the
hazard of my life, clambered into the next
carriage, where I found a stout gentleman
asleep, who was almost frightened into fits
by my unexpected appearance. He gave
me however, his railway rug to wrap around
me, and I was narrating to him the dread
ful events which had just happened, when
lo ! there was a scrambling at the open
window, and then we beheld the maniac
bleeding from his wounded throat, his hair
streaming like a meteor, his shirt in a
thousand ribbons, his whole appearance
calculated to strike terror into the strong
gest mind. It was evidently his intention
to get in. The stout gentleman, speech
less with terror, pointed to his umbrella
suspended in the cradle above the seat in
which I had placed myself. I seized this
weapon, and with the assistance of my
companion, managed to push the intruder
with such violence, that, after a tremen
dous struggle, he was obliged to lose his
hold of the door handle, and seized the
umbrella instead. Then we instantly let
go of it, and the wretched man tumbled
backward off the train.
Here the narrator finished his story and
the brandy and water.
Then the poor madman must I fear,
have met his death V said I.
It is impossible to say for certain,' re
plied the nervous passenger with a shud
der. A skeleton, grasping the wires of
an umbrella, was discovered years after
ward in a peat bog at the exact spot where
the accident happened; but I never feel
quite safe from meeting him again.'
A BOY THAT WILL NEVER BE A MAN.
—ln New York, as elsewhere, it is becom
ing quiet customary to send 'tome articles
purchased at the stores ; some stuck up'
people have even ordered a spool of thread
sent home. Happening into a book store
lately we saw a lady purchasing
home books for her son who was with
her—for Christmas presents probably.—
When put up the, made a package about
ten inches long, five inches high, and six
wide. She ordered them sent to her res—
idence about 3i miles up town. The
bookseller said to her boy : Can't you
take them-up in the ears with you, my
man ? My porter is sick to-day, and it is
quite inconvenient for me to,send them so
far home.' 'No ! I kon't carry bundles
for a living.' We pitied that from our
heart, and could not but feel that his moth
er was spoiling him by indulging him in
such notions. Here was a boy 13 or 14
years old, who could not, or rather would
not,-carry a bundle of books for himself,
'that was not all bulkey, and weighed, per
haps, only five or six pounds. He was
above 6 carrying bundles'—rather he was
below it. He had not dignity or indepen
dence enough to be seen with a bundle,
though it was for himself. He probably
does not read the ✓imerican rlgriculture
ist, and so we can not speak to him direct
ly, but to other boys we say, that if that
boy lives to be forty years old, he will
never be a man, in the true sense of that
word. His parents may leave him money
enough to keep him along awhile, but he
will never learn to save much. He is
coming up with habits that will unfit him
for the real work which all successful men
must go through with, no matter what
their calling or business. Two good
illustrations are given in the life of Girard
of Philadelphia, who rose from poverty to
great wealth. While in a provision store,
a man came in and bought a fish himself;
he offered a clerk a shilling to hire some
one to carry the fish a few blocks. Girard
at once offered to do it, and actually went
by his side carrying the fish, and received
the shilling. You may guess the man's
surprise when he afterwards learned who
had carried his fish. Girard owned the
entire block in which his man hired a
dwelling.—At another time, two young
men commenced the sail making business.
They bought a lot of canvas from Girard,
on credit, a friend having agreed to en
dorse their note. They each took up a
roll to carry off, when Girard remarked :
Had von not better get a cart Oh,
no,' they responded. It is not far, and
we can carry it ourselves.' ' All right,'
said Girard, but you may tell your friend
he need not trouble himself to endorse
your note. It's good enough without !'
He well knew that men not above their
business not ashamed to do any honorable
act, were the very men to succeed.
A SMART WOMAN.—A. nice, respecta
ble lady, not a thousand miles away, had
long noticed, to her dismay, that her
worser half' was growing foolishly sus
picious and jeal6us of her. She resolved
to teach him a lesson.
Some evenings since, as he was leaving,
she told him he need not hurry back—she
would not be lonely—she wished her &Joky
to enjoy himself, etc. Benedict smelt a
veritable mice, under that hypocrisy, and
resolved to be avenged. About 8 o'clock,
an individual,' about his size, might have
been seen creeping cautiously along,to the
door, and noiselessly Benedict peeped in.
Just as he expected, there they were—a
pair of boots--a coat on the back of a
chair, and a hat on the table. Benedict
shivered like an aspen leaf, as he stopped,
pulled off his boots, and drew a pistol from
his coat pocket. With 6 resolution flashing
from his eye,' be made tracks for the bed
room. There he was kneeling at the bed
side, coat and vest off, and his head on the
pillow. Miserable villain—his time had
come.
' Say your prayers, villain—your time is
short '—and a flash and a report told that
the bullet had sped on its fatal mission.
Help ! murder ! watch! Oh, is that
you 7 ' and Madame popped her little head
up from the foot of the bed.
Benedict seized the body, and it was—a
miscellaneous collection of old coats, vests,
pillows, handkerchiefs, and the like, made
for the occasion.
I say, my dear, what does all this
mean exclaimed the husband, with a
blank, sheepish look.
Well, dear,' replied the wife, I did
get lonely after all, and just amused my
self by dressing up that puppet, and mak
ing believe you were at home. I'm sure,
I didn't think you'd suspect.'
There, there,' said the chagrined hus
band, say no more about it.; I thought it
was a robber; dear creature, I'm so glad
it didn't hit you.'
Benedict repeated, 'Now I lay me,' eta.,
and went to bed, resolved not to watch any
more at present.
A. SHORT METRE PRAYER.—We have
heard of an old Deacon, who, on - being
asked by his pastor to close a meeting with
a short prayer, replied, lam very willing
to pray, but don't like to be stinted.'—
The minister mentionbil below must have
belonged to the same family, for he had a
similar aversion to be straightened in his
communication with God. The story has
a good moral.—Christian Watchman.
The Rev. Mr. Derwell, a pious and curi
ous old Methodist minister, went from
Tennessee to Rentucky, in 1812, to visit
his relative, the Hon. Wm. Bolton. The
man was not a religous man, but was a
gentleman, and invited the minister to
have family worship every evening. While
he was visiting there, Judge Cone and his
wife, from Nashville, arrived there to pass
the night, and Mr. Bolton, being a little
embarrassed, said to the old minister, as
he brought out the Bible, that he had bet
ter be short, as the Judge was probably
not accustomed to such things.
Very well, very well,' said he, and
reading a single verse, he knelt down and
prayed.
0 Lord, we are very poor and needy
creatures, and we know that thou art able
to supply all our wants ; but Cousin Wil
liam says that Judge Cone and his wife,
from Nashville, are here, and are not used
to family worship, and however needy we
are, there is no time to spare in telling
thee our wants. Amen.'
The Judge was taken all aback, and so
was Cousin William. They both pressed
the old gentleman to conduct the service
in his own way, which he did to their
great edification.
THE, LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
No. 9 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
The Jobbing Department is thoroughly furnished with
now and elegant type of every description,
and is under
the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer.--
The Proprietors are prepared to
PRINT CHECKS,
NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS,
CARDS AND CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS,
PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS,
PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS,
BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS,
PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING,
with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, on the most reasonal
Me, terms, and in a manner not excelled by any establish.
meat in he city.
. Orders from a distance, by mail or otherwise,
promptly attended to. Address
GEO. SANDEIISON & SON,
Intelligencer Office,
No. 8 North. Duke street, Lancaster, Pa.
BIDE PEOPLE'S HAT AND CAP
STORE.
SUULTZ & BRO.,
EM WWWI
NO. 20 NORTH QU ezx STREET, LANCASTER, PA
The subscribers are (1.4,ms to inform their Customers
and the Public ,tlerally, that their preparations of a large
aseortment of fine
SOFT FELT AND SILK HATS,
adapted for Spring. and Summer war, , been-com
pleted; the same comprises the richest and mostbeautlfial
e.hades of color and st) 10, which taste sod long experience
could produce.
In our assortment will be found all the Newest Styles of
SILK, CASSIMF.RE AND SOFT HATS,
STR A W HATS,
every Style and Quality for Gentlemen's and Boys' Wear
A full line of
CHILDREN'S STRAW GOODS.
SUMMER STYLE CAPS.
In conclusion wo would return our sincere thanks for
past favors, and trust by uncurled exertions, attention and
dispatch to met it its continuance.
JOHN A. SHULTZ
map 27
USEFUL PRESENTS FOR CHRIST
MAS AND NEW YEAR.
EIV TZ BR 0 TITERS,
Offer unusual intluvements to enable all to make a 'Useful
present for the Holidays.
_ _
CLOAK. AND SHAWL ROOM.
Contains a large Yari et y of
LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS,
LATEST STYLES.
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!!
Long and Square, Ladies', Misses and Gents'
DRESS GOODS,
New Styles Received Daily.
BALMORAL SKIRTS.
The Largest Variety of
HOOP SKIRTS
ever offered in Lancaster.
Large Asvortnnint
BEAUTIFUL NUBIAs, HOOD 8, SONTAG, I ,
GLoVES AND HOSIERY.
SOLDIERS' GUM AND. ARMY B PIKETS.
Itemnmer, SOW'S the time fur Presents of Use, and the
place to , Seta C.oalr, a lire-s, a Balmoral, a it. p skirt, or
any other article for fora Lisetul Present. is
WENTZ BROTHERS,
Na. 5, East King street, Sign of tho "Bee Hive."
dec 23 tf 50
cURL Wit lIAIRS
BEAUTIFY YOURSELF,
The Ladies and Gentlemen throughout the world will
be plea:tee to learn that I have rreutly discovered an
article Ibei wail Curl the Hair.
By uning CHAPPELL'S lIYPEItION, Ladies and Gentle
rn-,, can 1.,, , aut8y th,m,elveH a th,nsand Ilia::.
CIIAYPELL'S - IIYPERION is the only article in the
world [hut will Curl straight Hsir. The only article that
will Curl the Hair IN BEAUTIFUL CUItLS I
IN GLOSsI - CURLS!
IN SILKEN CURLS!
IN FLAXEN CURLS
IN FLUWINO CURLS!
IN WAVING CURLS
;1N LUXURIANT CURLS
- -
It makes the Hair soft and &pussy. It iuriorates the
Hair. It beautifies the Hair. It cleanses the Bair. It
has a roost delightful perfume.
It prevents the Hair from Pilling off; it fastens P to the
scalp. It is the only article ever yet dricovered that rill
sari straight Hair iu beautiful curls, without injmy to the
Hair or scalp.
The HYPERION does not in any manner interfere with
the
NATURAL SOFTNESS OF THE lIAIR.
It neither scorches nor dries it. The HYPILItioR can bu
so applied as to cause the Hair to curl fur one day. or fur
one week, or to one month, or any longer period desired.
The HYPERION is the only article in the world but
what con be counterfeited or imitated by upriucipled per.
sons. To prevent this, we to not offer It for sale at any
Druggist's in the United States.
Therefore, .any Lady or Gentleman who desires to
beautify themselves by using the HYPERION. must in
close the PRICE, USE DOLLAR, in a letter, and
Address, W. CHAPPELL te CO..
80,. 54, Parkman, Ge.toga
And it will be carefully sent be return mail.
nes 12 ly 44
VAN INGEN £ SNYHER,
DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS ON WOOD,
N. E. CORNER bra Ave CHESTNUT STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
Execute all kinds of WOOD ENGRAVING, with beauty,
correctness and de,patch—Original Designs furnished for
Fine Book Illustrannue—Persons wishing Cuts, by sending
a Photograph or Daguerreotype, can have views of
COLLEGES, CHURCHES,
COTTAGES, STORE FRONTS,
PORTRAITS, MACHINES,
STOVES, PATENTS, Ac.
Engraved as well as on personal application.
FANCY ENVELOPES, LABELS, BILL HEADINGS,
SHOW BILLS, VISITING, BUSINESS and other CARDS,
engraved la the highest style of the Art, and at the lowest
prices.
For Specimens of Fine Engraving, sea the Illustrated
Works of J. B. LIPPINCOTT A Co., E. H. BUTLER A CO.,
Ac. oct 23 ly 41
F INE WATCHES I RICH JEWELRY I
SILVER WA RE! SILVER IVAREII
PIE, CAKE AND BUTTER KNIVES.
SUGAR, CREAM AND OYSTER SPOONS.
SOUP AND OYSTER LADLES,
SPOONS, FORKS, Ac. , Ac.
LATEST STYLES AND BEST WORKMANSHIP.
SILVER-PLATED WARE I SILVER-PLATED WARE I
BASKETS, CASTORS, PITCHERS, MUGS,
SPOONS, FORKS, An, Sc.,
JUST PROM THE FAOTORLES.
WATCHES! WATCH ES!! WATCHES!!!
WARRANTED TIMEKEEPERS.
CHEAP! CHEAP!!CHEAP!!
CLOCKS! CLOCKS!! CLOCKS!!!
GILT, COLUMN AND PLAIN MONTS.
JEWELRY! JEWELRY!! JEWELRY!!
LATEST STYLES AND BEST QUALITY.
• HARRY Z. lIIIOADS,
2'2I4WEST KING STREET,
Between Cooper's Hotel and J. G. Getz's Dry Goode Store:
des 17 tf 49
SREAFPEIVS CHEAP BOOK STORE,
No :12 NORTH QUEEN STREET
IS THE PLACE To PURCHASE
SCHOOL BOOKS A SCHOOL STATIONERY.
COMPRISING ALL THE VARIOUS
READING AND SPELLING BOOKS,
ARITHMETICS AND ALGEBRAS,
GRAMMARS AND ETYMOLOGIES,
'DICTIONARIES AND HISTORIES,
PHILUSOPLLIES, AS., Ac.
COPY AND COMPOSITION BOOKS
LETTER, CAP 'AND NOTE BOOKS,
BLANK-BOOKS, SLATES, •
LEAD AND SLATE PENCILS,
PENS AND HOLDERS, INK,
INKSTANDS, RIMERS,
sod the best and most complete assortment of
SCHOOL STATIONERY IN THE CITY.
sir Liberal discounts made to Teachers and Merchants
at JOHN SHEAFFERII
Cheap Cash Book Store,
32 North Queen street, Lancaster.
oct 14 tf 40
TATTERSALL'S HEAVE, POWD Eat
Powdered Rosin, Antimony, Fennigreca, Enlphn
Ealtpetre, AnnTretida,Alum, &o: Par sale at
apr 21. trig THONLAB ra,
Drag sad Chemical Store, Wart KlD it
GODE Y , S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1983.
GREAT LITERARY AND PICTORIAL YEAR.
The publisher of Goday's Lady's Book, thankful to that
public which has enabled him to publish a magazine for
the last thirty-three years of a larger circulation than any
in America, has made an arrangement with the most popu
lar authoress in this country—
MARION HARLAND,
Authoress of "Alone," 'Bidden Patti,. Mass Side,"
" Nemesis," and Mirism," - .
who will furnish a story for every number of the Lady's
Book for 1863. This alone will place the Lady's Book In a
literary point of view far ahead of any other magazine.
Marion Harland writes for no other publication. Our other
favorite writers will all continue to furnish articles
throughout the year.
THE BEST LADY'S MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD, AND
in of that kind that can be read aloud in the family circle,
and the clergy in immense numbers are anbacribers for the
Book.
is ell original, and would cost •26 tents (tbe price of the
Book) in the musk stores; but moat of it is copyrighted,
and cannot be obtained except in "Godey."
OUR STEEL ENGRAVINGS.
•
All efforts to rival us In this have ceased, anti we now
stand elope in this department, giving,. as we do, many
more and infinitely better engravings than are published
in any other work.
GODEY'S IMMENSE DOUBLE BELEET FASHION
PLATES.
CONTAINING
From five to seven full length Colored Fashions on eagh
plate. Other magazines give only two.
..
. .
FAR AHEAD OF ANY FASHIONS IN EUROPE OR
Godey'a is the only work In the world that gives these
immense plates, and they are such as to have excited the
wonder of publishers and the public. The publication of
these plates cost
than fashion.platee of the old style, and nothing but our
wonderfully large circulation enables 1113,4.0 give them.
Other magazines cannot afford It. We never spare money
when the public can be benefited. •
These fashions may be relied on. Dresses may be mule
after them, and the wearer will not subject herself to ridtu
cola, us would bo the case if she visited the large cities
dressed after the style of the plates given in some of pur
so-called magazines.
OUR WOOD ENGRAVINGS,
of which we give twice or three times as many as any other
nuwazine, are often mistaken for steel. They are so far
superior to auy others.
Beware of them. Remenihar that the Lady's Book is the
original publication and t he cheapest. If you take fiodey,
you want no other magazine.
Everythiug that Is useful or ornamental In a house can
be found in (Miley.
DRAWING LESSONS.
No other m•gazino gives them, and we have enough to
fill several large volumes.
OUR RECEIPTS
are such as can be found nowhere else. Cooking in all its
varietv--Confectionery—the Nurserythe Toilet—the
Laundry—the Kitchen. Receipts upon all subjects are to
be fund iu the pages of the Lady's Book. We originally
started this department, and have peculiar facilities for
making it most perfect. This department alone Is worth
the price of the Book.
This department comprises engravings and descriptions
of every article that a lady wea'.
MODEL COTTAGES.
No other maaazine has this department.
TERMS: CASH IN ADVANCE
- - -
One copy one year, $3. Two copies one year, $5. Three
copies one year, $6. Four copies one year $7.
Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the person
sending the club, $lO.
Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the person ,
sending the club, $l5.
Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to the person
sending Me club, $2O.
And rho only magazine that can be introduced into the
above clubs iu place of the Lady's Book is Arthur's Home
Dlegazino.
HPECIAL cunanlyn WITH OTHER MAGAZINES.
Godey's Lady's l3ook and Arthur's Home Magazine both
one year for $3 50.
Godey's Lad,'s Book and Harper's Magazine both one year
for $1 50.
Goduy, Harper, and Arthur will all three be sent one year,
on receipt of $6.30.
Treasury Notes and Notes of all solvent banks taken at
par.
Be careful and pay the postage on your letter.
Add t ass, L. A. GODEY,
.32.3 Chestnut Street, PhiladelphLa,
6m 41
N ow IS THE TIME T GET UP
CtUBSI
PETERS 0-:1Y-
THE DEBT AND CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD POE LADIES!
This popular monthly Magazine contains nearly 1000
pates; frern 25 to 30 steel plates; and about 800 Wood
Eugraviugs—and an thla for only two dollars a year. This
is more. proportionately, than any magazine ever gave—
hence " Peterson" is emphatically
- - .
The stories in "Peterson" are conceded to be the best
pa bliFtied anywhere. The editors aro Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens,
author of" Mary Derwent," "Fashion and Famine;". and
Charles .I:Peterson, author of " Kate Aylesford," "The
Valley Farm," etc., etc., and they are assisted by Mrs.
Denison, Frank Lee Benedict, by the author of "Fury L's
Diary" by T. S. Arthur, E. L. Chandler Moulton, Malan
ble Holyoke, Vircinia F. Townsend, Carry Stanley, Caro
line E. Fairfield, Moo Ashton, F. L. Mace, E. Dewese, A.
L. Otis. and all the most popular female writers of America.
In addition to the usual number of stories, there, will be
given iu 1962, Four Original and Copy-righted Novelete,
HENRY A. SHULTZ.
tf 20
THE JACOBITE'S DAUGHTER; a Tale of the '4l, '
By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens.
ANN •lINTHROI"S , ENGAGEMENT; a Tale of to-day,
By Carry Stanley.
TILE MURRAYS OF MURRAY HOUSE; a Tale of '76,
By Charles G Peterson.
GETTING INTO SOCIETY; a Tale of to day,
These, and ether writers. contribute exclusively to .
"Peterson." Mrre..ity and virtue are always inculcated.
Its
COLORNID FASHION PLATES IN ADVANCE
It is the, Only 'tl.-ig, , lne whose Fnehion Plates can
be relied on.
Each number contains a Fashion Plate, engraved on
steel, and colored; also, a dozen or more New Styles, en
graved on wood; also a Pattern, from which a areas, Man
tilla, or Child's Costume can be cut, without the ald of .a
mautua.maker--80 that each Number, in this way, will
save a year's subscription. The Paris, London, Philadel
phia and New York Fashions are described, at length, each
month. Patterns of Caps, Bonnets, Head Dresses, &c.,
given in great profusion. Ito
SEVERE MEZZOTINTS ,kNI, OTHER STEEL ENGRAY-
Are by the first Artists, and one at least, fa given In
every number. Its
COLORED EMBROIDERY PATTERNS.
The Work-Table-Department of this Magazine is wholly
unrivalled. It is edited by Mrs. Jane Weaver, who fur
nishes, for each number, beantiful Original Patterns.
Every number contains a dozen or an patterns in every
variety of Fancy Work : Crochet, Erdbroidery, Knitting,
Bead-Work, Shall-Work. Hair-Work, Wax Flowers, Stained
Glean, Leather-Work, Painting, Photographs, dm., with full
down - lotions. Every Number will contain a SUPERB
COLORED PATTTERN for SLIPPER, PURSE, CHAIR—
FI AT, HANDKERCHIEF, EMBKOIDERY, COLLAR AND
CUFF, or some other useful, or ornamental article; and
each of these would cost, at a retail store, fifty cents.
Theee wan be bad in no other American Magazine.
RECEIPTS FOR THE TABLE, TOILETTE, SICK—
,tOI, Ac,, Arc., will be given every Number. sir- A
Pl MOE OF NEW AND FAriIIIONABLE MUSIC WILL
APPEAR EACH MONTH. Also. articles 013 the Flower-
Garden. and Horticulture generally; and hints on alt mat
tera interesting to Ladies.
TERMS :—ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
One Copy for one year,
Three Copies for one year,
Five Copies for one year
Hight Copies for oue
Twelve Copies for one year,
Sixteen Cs,pies for one 'year,
•••••.
PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS I—To every per
son getting up a club of 3, and remitting $5, or a club of
5, and remitting $7.50, or a club of 8, and remitting $lO,
or a club of 12., and remitting $l5, an extra copy for
1802 will ho sent, gratis. If preferred, however, we will
and as a Premium, (Instead of the extra copy,) an illus
trated LADY'S ALBUM, band•omely bound lu gilt, or our
Magnificent Mezzotint for framing. size 27 inches by 20—•
Buoyan's Wife Interceding for his Release from Prison."
To every person getting rip a Club of Sixteen, two extra
copies of the Magazine, or of either of the other Premiums
will be sent.
Address, post-paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON,
No. 306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
As s- All postmasters constituted Agents; but any person
may get up a Club. Specimens sent gratuitously, If writ.
ten for. (mar 25 tf 11
B U T& B L EST D QU I AL I NIE G S IN S T IA ballET.kg
- . .
The undersigned, having made arrangements with Mr.
R. JONES, for all his beat quality of PEACH BOTTOM
SLATE, for this market ; and a similar arrangement with
the proprietors of six of the principal and best quarries in
York county, ho has Just received a largo lot of these
superior qnalitiliee of Building Slate, which will be put
on by the square, or sold by the ten, on the most reason
able terms. Also, constantly on hand, an EXTRA LIGHT
PEACH BOTTOM. SLATE, intended for Slating on Shingle
Roofs.
As them qualities of Slate are THE BEST IN TIM
MARKET, Builders and others will find it to their Interact
to call and examine samples, at my office In WM. I).
SPRECHER'S, New Agricultural and Seed War rooms.
CEO. D. SPRECHER,
N 0.28 East King St., 2 doors West of the Court House.
Air. This le to certify that I do not eel! my best quality
of Peach Bottom Gnaged Slate to any other person In
Lancaster, than Geo. D. Sprecher, as above stated. '
F ARMER'S UNION HOTEL,
N 0.929 MARKET STREET,
Between 9th and 10th, •
PHILADELPHIA.
J. C. EWING and J. H.,KURTZ, Proprietors.
BOARDERS accommodate4l , on reasonable terms, 'and
transient customers at $l.OO per day.
XX - Stabling for Seventy-Film Horses.
July 15
NITED STATES HOTEL,
U
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DEPOT,
11 E. CORNER UTE LAD M 11WWL STILLIVIT,
PHILADELPHIA.
TRAM 41.9.5 Ivor day.
SAVE YOUR SILKS, RIBBONS, dco., dtco.
HEGELIAN 1 CO.'S CONCENTRATED .BENZINFt,
removes Paint, Grease Spots, Ac.,,lnstantly, and cleans
Gloves, Silks, Ribbons, Ac., equal to new, without Injury
to the moat delicate color or fabric. Only 25 cents per bot
tle. Sold by Druggists. HEGELIAN ik CO.,
des 9 3m 48] Chemists and Druggists, New York.
MANUAL AIIID DRILL BOOK, FOR
the use of all Volunteers and Militia, reviled, cor
rected, and adapted to the discipline of the soldier of the
present day, by an officer in the United States Army.• •
At J. M. WESTELAESEE,R , S,
any 14 tf 181 N 0.44, Corner N Queen & Orange eta.
FISHING TA.CILLF.,. •
Rods, Limerick and Kirby Hooks, Net-Twine, - Sea
arm, Cotton and Linen Lines, floats, Snoods, &c..
For sale at THOMAS RLIALAHER'S -
Drug k Chemical Store, oppoeite c Oross Hoye Hotel, W
Way street, Lawuter. [D . .. y 17 71 18
NO. 5.
THE CHEAPEST
THE LITERATURE
THE 'MUSIC
AMERICA
$lO,OOO MORE
IMITATIONS
LADIES' WORE TABLE
GREAT INDUC'ENIENTS FOR 16621
MAGAZINE
THE MAGAZINE FOR TEM TIMES
By Frank Lee Benedict
8.. JONES.,
Manufacturer of reach Bottom Hoofing Slate.
ly 7
H. W. KANAQA,
PROM/ISM
(may 28.tt 2
2.00.
6.00.
7.60.
10.00.
16.00.
20.00.