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". •-•:_ 3:97 1: A, I , _.- 1- _, , itin , :it.,...,...:::...,,:i.,-..iL-,..,:,,,•.,..,;,:. : - ..1 . 0 - ' .1 De ,1 ±l,, ..0-5, in 3 ~-n •.....•- .7. , ) I:, •,0311.' 3:31 •.1.3 El .1 fiD 7...: 31 Ar ' , ----,.. i :V7 , .•,), .: -, r 1 • r... - I- •73 ./i3 r) rri Y` 7L4 Pi _Vt..; . :•!.."1 . 1 11.0Vf. ;:lt)).13 1 : ::v --- '7 t ..1 v - :: e .. . ' i r r... -rl lil-t, in :c,c r.. - ::-.:.:-:, • •••.3.'13:3 L'9 ~,.,_ • • - 1,1. :; ti ; ~:- . .:- 3 :•1 . , f;- ~. -• , ".i -. i.; r) .3 1 :7 .. ...'LI. :11 -,, .Xi 1211 - ;:f ... r,. bar: trit.ori EZE=II•I MEM=I a;, -1 2. ,I r . NO LPLA, 211 t: L'ELE`• LANCASTER INTELLEGENCER. • -Frettolr's heart was notitender:: Not fthat t, .1, i• 1 , •-- • she was very cruel, onlylhoughtletin-fonil LIT 247seDAY, Ai NO.I NOET.ff MIKA IrffLps,T, "L"alt"t r^ 723 . 1 t ORO. SANDERSON. • • offun, and a little careless 'What 'we ds self-in'dnigenee 'night inflYor'' 'She xsaws• I • • d ' lit BBORt"° N ' T b W° . I t l i Q t 8 d r . : t a n :P.l7, 5 t a; lo?,kerl wicliecrty into " orrip4l sye t s., and kg 'il e : ellyp N Slrtn7lef i s r l a'nt die option or the . Edityr. Att, 14 7." - • • r, '. •!, . 0 9, .9 not.ransexwas.-,AdvArtisentents„ nat. Ascots:lkm on. .had °Letter , •frotn, ant old - , frientl ,of 2 llama will be insprted three times Cot one -.square twenty-tire cents for eaciraddltionat loser yours thismorning--aMiss Georgians Ash. "'tics. HOse of.greaterlength in Plnn nrtinu ' Stitt' is coming' here re- - tray at' fe.:Mbritorkr. oe - Pliteilno—gXtrh a:a:it:Lad 'TAM, Posters`, Pamphlets, 'She; dbei hot irnOW Meel Clanks, Labels, &e., &c., executed with accuracy and on • . a . • !%! the shortest notice. what, preasa : rrt sarping .4 i wArt to Xt was forrttnater i that„4l.roell2levn, was hasy just -phen,,with Xary Everett, who was asking heriaome .question abeuther morning ramble:w•She was spared from res'ding, the" signs' reVealed 4 sci much to Aggie TrenCh . :4-the'fitinen;'qnliver of lii; L the.Pronze".d face a few. shades paier,, the .sruiJe that tried to be careless and failed. -Little Alice 'only , heard the cool answer— L , cAh; I haven't seen her i ftir 'five yeark. She used tfi'be a stylisfi, hairdSome:girl.— I wonder if she's, fadVd'i r "" , She, thought ro_heiself thnt,._for old fkoiends,, her lover, seemed: to take: very Wight °interest inn the prospective—new When they came In logethethgain froth their afternoon wank,. Thorne and Alice, some trunks were in the halt, with G. ,A. painted in hleck letters,hpo,n their covers. The new guest ? I snsßect,,', Alice said, figh!ly, ''horne was too selfr„conscious to repl y. I - 1;), bit, his lip and. was. silent. • • When Aggie French, heard him going by her door, after he had left Alice, slid l'prit her head out with' a nialicioud whia Busy Bessie, at - her Spinning Wheel flower at lay window ! Why blossom you so fair; - With - your green and purple cup, • .Upturned to sun and air ?" . blossom, blithesome Bessie, „ To cbeer your-childish heart, The Worldfilifull i of l'abOr, • "'And this shalt berm) , part." ,' Whirl, busy wheel, faster! •. . 4pin, little thread, spin! The sun shines fair without, ' And we are gay Within" "A, robin. in the treetop! :With sunshine on your breast, `Why brood you so patiebtly, Above' your leafy hest "1 brood; blithesome Bessie, ~Witb.softly folded wing, . Bar the world has need of music, And my little ones shall sing.° • Whirl, litisY - 'wheel; faster'.• Spin, little thread, spin The sun-shines fair without, , And we are gay within ! "eh balmy wind of summer! silver singing,brook! . Why rustle through the branches? Why shimmer in'your nook?" • fluttlii;latthesome Bessie, tike a 'blessing far and.witie; scatter-bloom and verdure, Whereler,my footstepf Whirl, busy wheel, faster ! Spin, little thread, spin! ' The sun shines t'air•without, And we are gay within! ‘• 0, brook, and breeze, and blossom! And robin on the tree! You make ajoy of duty, A pride of industry, Teach me to work as blithely, ' With cheerful, willing heart, I For the world:is full of labor, And I-must bear my part, I%tilrl,,busy wheel, fester! Spin, little thread, Spin ! 'The sun shines fair without, And we are gay within:" - -- LIFE'S ANSWER BY TOE DEAN OF Cd-NTERBEIHY know not if the dark or bright Shall be my lot : If that wherein my hopes delight Be . best, or not It may be mine to drag for years Toil's hoavy chain; Or day and night my meat he tears On bed of pain. Deer feces may surround my hearth With smiles and glee; Or 1 may dwell alone, and mirth Be strange to me. My bark is wafted to the strand By breath divine; And on the helm there rests a hand ()thee than mine. One who has known in storms to sail 1 have-on board; Above the raving of tho gale, 1 hear my Lord. 'He holds me when the billows smite— I shall not fall. If sharp, 'tis short; if long, 'tis light ; He tempers all. Safe to the land, safe to the land , — The end is this; And then with Him go hand in hand, Far unto bliss. DOW COULD I lie carrled my satOel to sehool, Abd me through the drifts carried, too ; (loultil think mihrhe hugged lue so'cluse' . /couldn't, how could 1..? could youfi At eve he tied andel.' my thin ' MT hood with its bright•.ribbons blue; Why. he gazed in my face Gould tell? lid couldn't, bow could I.? could you He toad uie niy eyes were so black, The brightest Of any he knew ; 1 blushed and l U clked down ; could 1 help It ? If i how could 1? oeuld you? left on.my cheek .a warm kiss, Then off with the.lightning.speed flew; if l'eould-I'd . have molded and-stamped ; -If 1 eouldn't,-low could I? could you? 'Twas long years ago, and 01040 t,lieu _.11.0,h441.81 , 0k,Q11 words loving and true;. n!... only leaned ologg, to,nis,hreast,. Eor how could help it could. yon? TEE - BLUR FLOWEIM ,33Y: MCMILt9N There's'a blue flower In my garden . • The bee loves more than The 'bee nind.l., we-lewe it both,-• - • ••Though , Wie frail-and small," "'Oh, jolly, jelly!' " • That was Aggio Frent;l's way of ex pressing satisfaetion, and her . cowlp , mion Uto'kd neWvi." ' , My letter is from Georgiana-Ash; she c; yon must'babe heard of her handsomest blonde you ever .saw.; eyes half blue; half amber ; • and -hair rieitter . biJfin, nor yelJoNv, not red; btit j tut t• exactly' gold. The - -fun is, .Thorne '94fed to be in` love with hei before he knew little Alice Devon, and they say she jilted' him"-it was-,-before he came to his itirtune-.—fOr, a:.richer suitor. Aity 'way she isn't married, and it will be ourions to See Thorne will, take het Oeseneci, here in this house,-where there are so few of us that - we earet -help- being intimate. :,Qr,o4larke he . c'art,'t ran away and leave and -we shall see. what. we shall see when'my Lady MagniSeent;corudg. • 'For My . part, knever did believe firkit'')Ove -disease-quite-so easy 'to get Over as mumps Pm 'told Thorne, lied it , hard. - stories in -real. life a•great " deal - better" that] ant' of •bookif—they're . .twice as.spicy. I ,premise myself rare fun in watching the romance.' • • Quiet::Mary Everett; sighed', a sadly, but' did not answer. • s She , 'loved Alice Devon, though their friendship had been of weeks only, the prospect of the ,comin_g ',fun' was far from e...7._hpera,fing. •-Just thou Alice came in so radiantly ' Her bt,wn hair tossed abont her .primrose cheeks, her soft, innocent brown =eyes sparkling with pleasure; and a-few rare wild,"ffowers in her hand. Thorne was behind her, looking on as she exhib ited her, treasnres . witha smile and an, eye - g/ance.wiiioh.revealecl.more than he was ' aware of love and - pride. See,' cried 'the soft, clear . tones, 4 -you've been -hunting in vain•for.these "little,be:alities all suunner,,aoWe've'fonnd them. Del you- smell the sea-breaih:in 'them? We 'get them ,aineng the theks, ':where. ihey look forever out toward the: waVes, and- at high 'tide the' water, comes 'nh among - the roots. "Ele_i true they - ire, ' just like a bit of summer sky ? I'm going ' for them often, and since they are mine by'! -right Of discovery, I'll call -them treasure-. frovecloi. I, don't like v tboQe perYsyllahle --botany. names,' • • ::She`w,ag-ti,pretty picture, in her 'tf . elie4te morning -dress,-with liar young, innocent' girl's - faq, the round hat,„ With its inmeh of wild roses and MeadoW grasii • swinging from her arm, and the blue flowers in her hand. She and Thorne` were enough' both of' them, to hiae moved anyleiader heart to let them dream on. But Aggie MEM= conse = been with my a coupe of hours. Now She's in her own room, dress ing for tea.! • ~ • It was just at sunset when Pall the party before-mentioned and a half dozen more were gathered' in the low, old fasbiOned paflor ready; to go, into supper. Mary Everett, who, had _never. before ,met Miss .Ash, looked at her critically as she. stood besahlittle Alice Devon.; the-two having just been introduced by Thorne, wi); whatever he might have betrayed when taken by surprise, was, perfectly self-pos sessed now. There was no disputing that the new comer was the handsoniest woman at' The Shoals.' It was a grand, regal' style which swayed a power of its "Own. The tail, full figure ; the matchless complexion, With its color clear and bright as dawn; the great, magnetic eyes; the tawny gold hair, hair, filling th silken nit full ; the mouth so ripe and tempting--al! these, with the self-understanding, the aplome if twenty five years. In that stately presence little Alice Devon, with her seventeen years and her primrose face, looked unfornied and ehildish. But there was something about her most sweet and tender and touching, which made Mary Everett think of a rosebud with the morning dew still on; and glancing back to the ether she hummed, half under her breath, a snatch of an old nursery song':— " The sunflower with her brilliant crown Looked lovely and tempting to the bee ; Yet not one drop of honey he found In her wonder cup of gold and brown— She was false at heart, though fair to see." Aggie French had not arrived at the whole truth about the'separation between Miss Ash and Hoviard Thorne. She had not jilted him. They hpd, given each other up mutually. It was the fortieth lover's quarrel, perhaps; for Miss Ash was of tempestuous temperament, and Thorne not over-patient. It was the one too many, at any rate; for they had never made it up, and five years had passed without their seeing each other. In the mean time some of Thorne's relations had died and left him a-fortune, -makhg him better worth winning. Miss. Aggie was - Mistaken, too, in'thinking that her friend 'Came to The Sheafs ' without knoiving that her old lever was there. No allu sion to the knowledge had escaped her in the fetter • but the certainty of meeting him had been her sole motive. To do her justice,' she did not, know of his engage ment. She learned that for the first time in her two hours with Miss French befoxie . tea. It dismayed her,. not a little. It was an obstacle she had not foreseen, and she did not feel entire faith now in the success which had seemed so certain be ;fore. When they were introduced she looked at Alice anxiously. She - was not blind to , the youth and freshness against which-she; must contend. She acknowledged to her l!'Self that the , girlish face, with the banch i. of blue flowers (the treasure-trove) in the soft hair, had a sweet charm of its own.— She almost despaired—not quite. • For some days She held herself rather aloof from Howard Thorne and his little betrothed. When anything brought her in contact with them, she was playful sometimes, sometimes a riffle reserved and sad, though kind always. - There was so much variety in her Meods that Thorne grew interested before ho knew it in watch ing -them. He began'to realize, new he observed her more chsely,• how royalty beautiful she was. She had been far less so in the old days when he had thought the whole universe 'bounded by her smile. Her manner had changed too: She bad been imperious then—she was si , , still' at times but, oftener there was - a tender, half-pathetic -softness in words and ways which made him think she , had grown sadder with the sad years. Rad her life missed him There was a subtle flattery .in the thought against Which 'his vanity was not proof. He was not untrue towards his little love in all these speculations, at least not consciously, but they were dangerous.— Very,dangerous when, orte,day, he suffered sittingidly and alone on the piazza, to wonder what would have been the result of his meeting again with Miss Ash if he had fiever seen Alice. ' Just then she came up the wOlt in her " loveliest mood. Tenderness in a person to whom nature has given, the seal of sovereignty, moves us far more than in 'those gentler persons to WhoM i it'Seems indigenOus.., She reeked sad,' th'is Lady Magnificent; as Agge French had dubbed her. She was simply dressed, in a robe of fleecy;white, with a few-flowers stuck for sole ornament in-belt and bosom. Her eyes were downcast.' There Was a 'stain as of tears on her Meek. Some impulse he should, have resisted drew Thorne to her side. Are there moments in all lives when our. good angel forsakes us I Half ;unconsciously:he her--.''• • friends .°91.M7 .10 apt The great amber,uyes turned anthill:ilia look of mute reproach. After a moment 4 y. lilill =MEM DiIMEIBIE THAT 00IINTBX IS TH2 POST PROBP2BOITB 21111112 LABOR 00/OILANDS TEI GRIATHEIT RIVARD.' LANCASTER CITY, pA., TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMIXR 1, 1863. she said, with a trifle of the old petu lance— - I do not like to have my moods noticed. It is nokgenerous of you, with all you want- in life, to look out from *gm , safe shelter of your happiness and watch how I bear loneliness and heart aehe. want in, life !' •- He repeated the words after her dream ily, as if he were questioning 'himself whether ndeed • he had what he most Wanted. in life.... •Thi, past seemed to' be throbbing in ' his heart—tingle'' his puh'es... Were the days dead in which he had been this. WQtpan'.B lover , They.had turned, mechanically-as it were; and were passing dOWn the slia:ded,iath which she had walked.up alone. For n while neither spoke. What subtle magnetism -was in her presence that.ruade it :thrill hiiti sojuat to walk by her side. He stole a-lookat her at, length. She waipale to the lips and slow tears were stealing . from under drooping lids. A sudden mad impulse ' swayed hita--a wild lenging to. read her. heart. He put-out his hand and touched hers. -He spoke with. .a tone that would be obeyed. - What is it ? I. will know. Is it any thought of the past, of me, which moves Tou • • • • She turned her eyes full of reproach upon him. '.What right , have , you,•Alice Devon's lover, to the - past or ,rete 7 Be content with your own joy. It should be piquant enough without the zest of enhancing it by contrast with my misery.' The mention of Alice Devon struck a patig, sword keen to his heart. He Was not a bad man.; nay, he was perhaps better than most men. He respected his plighted word—he loved Alice. Still he had not strength enough to escape from the baleful spell which was closing round him. Your misery !' he cried. 6Do you, whom all the world envies, know what misery means ? Tell me. I will know. Again that long, reproachful look from out those amber eyes. ' Howard, for shame ! You must not, you shall not torture me, now when all ties between us are over. Do you think I would have parted with you in anger that last time if I had not thought your love was strong enough to bring you back.? We were both wrong—we ought to have forgiven each other. But why talk of it? You are better off ; and I—perhaps I am not punished too severely for the share of blame that was mine.' Thoughts swam through his brain deli riously. See, his youth's love, loved him —was suffering for him—had loved him all the while. He looked at her, more beautiful than ever in her sorrow, her ten derness. After all, was not the old love the true love ? If I were free—' he began. Of what . use would be freedom?' she interrupted him, passionately. You were free five years.' - But I did not see you. Oh, Georgie ! this is cruel. You should have come be fore, or not at'all.' Just then steps crushed the sand near them. Around a sudden turn in the winding path came Mary Everett, with Alice, his Alice, clinging to her arm. We heard a few words—we could not help it,' Miss Everett said, with eyes of stern rebuke, leading her friend by. Howard Thorne cursed his fate as he saw hi's little love's pale face, with the heart-break settling over it, almost like the shadow of death. He knew now where his heart was—saw what brief madness had passed him. He would have given half the universe to be able to go to Alice's side and tell her the truth. But he dared not approach• her. For the first time in his life he felt like a coward. He stood and watched her, silently, as ehe moved away—his darling, whom he hart been mad enough to lose. Then he turned with a look in his eyes that made Georgi ana Ash tremble. I am free now ; arid, as'yPir said, of wba; use is freedem Neither epOlte' again until his cUol. good by, when he had gone up the path with her to the house-door. Then he rushed back into the thick shrubbery, among the rooks, across to the sea. He was almost wild enough to bury all, wrong, sorrow, sha'me, in those tread,- prow Waters. He knew his fate was sealed. There would be no hope for him. Alice was not unforgiving ; but she was true, and claimed truth—a woman, and would hboept no divided heart'. Explain as he would he knew she would never be lieve him or understand him. She never could' know how it came ' • and if he offered explanation she would believe that only honor, only sorrow for her, held him ; and those mad motnente never be atoned for. Just then he turned. He was standing in the very nook where they 'had gathered the blue ,flowers, Some others, their rasters, were nodding in the cleft. Lie gathered a bunch, and laid them c4refully in a pocket-book, which ho carried in his breast. g They shall go 'with me into other scenes,' he said, his sad eyes kindling again with the gleam of. a new resolve. 'I have held back from giving my life to my country bacause Alice's love made the offering too costly. Now I will go. It will be better for her if I die.' He found a note on his table when he went home, and in it these words only : Be merciful enough not to write to me or ask to see me. It would be of no use. What I heard, what I saw, can never be explained out of memory. I forgive you. I. do, not think you meant to be false. When yoU told me you'loved,me I believe you thought so. I shall go away to-night and leave you to the love you havetfound again.' - He 'hayed 'her—made no useless at tempts at' , &planation ; and watched from his window to See her go away with a mamness more terrible and despairing than any passion of agony. Later in.the evening came another note from Miss Ash this time. It was worded, oh ! so skilfully ; begging his pardon ; telling him how innocent she was of wrong design ; blameless of everything but the loin and "sorrow she could not help, and the' letting him speak to her at all. Howard Thorne ' smiled grimly as he twisted her - sort — WOrds and lighted his cigar witli n them., 411 . her. Mandisliments ,we,re,,pewerless pow. No , device . qf hers eoulnimove hink,,steeled to , ,viadietiveness by the look , oft-white pairvhe had .seen-. on Alice Devon's facer He made no response. The. next morning he too went away. Somehow even Aggie French's heart was touched by his hopeless, dreary smile as he bade her good-bye. Certainly the Lady Magnificent's visit had not been pro ductive of ,the expected 'fun.' Miss Everet had gone away the night before with Alice; and The Shoals' bade fair to be present ly deserted., All that was last year—the summer of '62. It was September when Howard Thorne found himself a soldier, with the commission r urged upon him half against 'his will, of First Lieutenant. He was With the army of the Potomac, and before the'surnmer,came again he had seen hard fighting, and, held a Colonel's rank by virtue of his.cool courage. Courage did ksay ? Recklessness, perhaps, would have told the truth more nearly. He wanted to die, and so took ev9iy, possible oppor tunity to throw away the life, of which he was weary. For that reason, perhaps, shot and .shell. passed him, by... Ever .in the front, and no ball ha him,.. They began to say that he bore'• a charmed life, when they saiy hiai with no scar on' his' bronzed handeoate face. At iOst ourne gettysbnrg, and the let whioh sought his heart. It was turned aside a little by a book he wore—the book which• held the blue treasure , trove—so that,ghtistly and terrible as was his-woundl it wati not instantly martal. There was' small hepe for,llim, however ;.,and one who, loved him as a brother asked, when there was leisure after the fight, if there was any tone for whom he would wish to send. All his paie l face brightened gloriously. This was the hour for which he had longed and waited. He dictated oily these words: ' Oome to me before I die. You will believe what I have to say when you know it is my last words. This, with the address of Alice Devon on the cover. Then he waited. Five days. Were the least possible time in which, allowing for no delays, she•eould, get the letter and come to him. He thought his strong will would keep him alive so long. On the evening of the fifth day he lay, with hie face coward the wall. Wrapped in thought, mid tormented with searching pain, he heard no footfall, heard nothing until a low, remembered voice said: ' I am here.' Then he turned his face and saw Alice Devon at his Pillow. lie waited for no greeting, no inquiries, but spoke the uppermost thought first— ' Alice, I did love you—only you. That scene which you could not understand was a."' Momentary Madness. She touched me with het l misery—hints of the long, hope-' less love, she had cherished for me all those years. I was moved on the surface only. I tell yop, as a dying man, that my heart never wavered. It was yours then, as it is now—as it will be when I go back whence I came, to darkness and mystery.' I believe you,' said the low sweet tones.' 41 began' to believe it when heard of her marriage, six months after. I knew she had been disappointed, and I had been wrong and hasty.' No, not wrong; you had.reason enough. You should not blame yourself. I never blamed you. But are you free? Is this my Alice at my side V Your Alice ; yours, and none other's.' Then I shall die content.' Through all the hours of that night she sat beside him; holding his hand in hers, charming away his pain by her voice and her touch. When the dawn crept softly up the slopes, and kindled the eastern sky to flame, he was" sleeping a calm, restful sleep, for the first time in all those days since he was wounded; and the surgeon coming in, andl standing watchfully beside him for a while, said as he turned away : I dare not give you much hope ; but I begin to think it just possible that he may live.' A little later he awoke, and still Alice's hand was in his. He turned to look at her dear face, andisaw a new light in the tender brown eyes. ,She bent over, him and kissed him; in the morning twilight through which the sun had not yet broken, and with her kiss she whidpered : The surgeon has been here, and he says it is possible you may live. Will you try, for me ?' Aye, that I: will,' answered his. deep tones, fervently. Life, that I was so ready to throw. away, is dear enough now. It must be that'l shall get well now I have Alice to live for. Pray, for it, my darling ! God will hear such lips, as yours. Last week an invalid mime back. His face was thin and pale, but his eyes were bright, and on that worn face was a look of hard-won peace' : By easy stages he journeyed—ho and the one friend with him —to the sea-coast, and took his old room fat The Shoals' once more. ,fle found there old frien6; and'new ones, all yeady to give Colonel 'Tborneglail welcome. It .waa. Alice's care which had won him ba4lt from death. He was all hers now, and between them could never again come any shadow. To-morrow at The Shoals ' will be a wedding, and the bride will wear a wreath of little blue flowers. TILE LAWYER AND THE DUCKS.—There is not a more common offense against the laws of common courtesy (we might say, oftentimes, common decency) than is prae ticed by a certain class of lawyers now-a days in the examination of witness upon the stand. NoW and then, however, an impertinent lawyer 'gets it back' in such a Way that he is faint tot call the next wit ness.' Of such was the following, notes yet put down in the books,' but well worthy of being transferred from the papers' At a late term of the Court of Sessions a man was brought up by a farmer, ac cused of stealing some ducks. How do you know that they are your ducks ,1' asked the defendant's counsel. g Oh, I should know them anywhere,' replied the fernier : and he went on to de 'scribe' their different peculiarities; Why;' said the 'prisoner's'counsel, these', dunks can't be such a rare breed ; ,I have some very much like them in my ,own yard.' That's not unlikely; sir,' replied the farmer; they are—not- the. Gay ducks I have had stolen lately !' Call-the next witneesi' ;‘(6"" The 4itTerenoei betwe , 9n an Oyster and a ehiaken ~one e )np . 6pit of the shell and the other Anecdote of Lorenzo Dow. It is said that at one time when Lorenzo Dow preaohed under a large spruce pine ' tree in , South Carolina, he announced another appointment for preaching in the same place on that day twelve tronths. The year passed, and as Lorenzo was en tering the neighborhood the evening pre vious to the appointment, he overtook a negro boy who was blowing a long tin horn, and could, as I have often heard them, send forth a blast with rise, and swell, and o%dence, which waked the echoes of the distant hills. Overtaking the blower, Dow said to him, What's your name, air ?' 'My name? Gabriel, sir,' replied the negro. Well, Gabriel, have you been to Church Hill ? Yes, mama, Pee been dare many a time.' Do you remember a big spruce pine tree on that hill?' 0, yes, massa, I know dat pine.' Did you know that Lorenzo Dow had an appointment to preach under that tree to-morrow ?' 0, yes, massif., eberybody knows dat.' Well, Gabriel, I am Lorenzo Dow; and if you will take your horn and go to- Morrow. morning, and climb up into that Rine tree, and hide yourself among the branches before the people begin to gather, and wait there till I call you by name, and then- blow such a blast with your horn as I;heard alainntevagoi give you a dol rar.'.. Will Jon :do ih,,Q-Abrie/.3:. ' Yes, massa I-tairas dst ' Zlophpus, was hid away in tbe..tree top in :due ~ time. •An immense Pontont'se of petipla,‘of all sPieS - mr.rd'e plors, assembled at the appoinied.heur, Mut Dow pteaelied on the tudgment-• of thoAreat day.", ',By his tioweiii of - ;he wrought the 'multitude up In the opening of the i'plsitrreatii?n, fctig thb grand' ti4i2e,t; at the call of:otle truthpat,peale wliiah to wakellie"sleepiOo nations:- Said 44, 'suppose, tliy. ,dying, friends, that this.should be the hour; pose you 03°111d — hear tit this tdiiineift;the sound of Gabriel's trumpet !' Sure enough, dt'this' inoMent;''the trunipe r t of, Gabriel sounded. • .The women - sbrieke q; und many fainted; the, men sprang, and:sfood aghaSt some ran ;, others hnelt. down atid.criedlfor Meter, and all f,elt, for thi4ti; 'that, Hie judgment was sent and the books were opened: -llow'stood and wirtehed the driv ieg Verna unlit, the :fright : :abated„.and, some one had discovered .the•.negro angel' that cauSed the hlartih" quid,tly: perCheci . e,p a limb of the,old • spruce tree, and• wanted tei.get bitritlowitto'whip• him, and then re suinettlis th;st6 l saying: 4 I forbid' all persons touching thatme gro up,there., If a s negrb' with a tin bin can.frighten -you almost out, of your wits, what will ye do wheh you hear thn_trum pet thunder of the arch angel How will ye be able to stand on the great day of the wrath of.eved, 3' He h3adc,a very affecting application..• - • .• Why, he Didn't Propose. Why did you never think of marriage ?2' , asked rof my ,friend 7,110 . is some ten years.oider than .myself and a confirmed bachelor. hhio thought of it,' said he, c Well, why didn't • you marry,• then 'l•'•' c I will tell - you. Yon. kiviw, 'Frank Palmer, don't you ?' c Yes ; ho failed last week to the tune of twenty thousand. dollars. But what has that to do with your story ?' c Something; as' you wilt see. I was never seriously temr•ted to make a pro posal but pee, and, that was to "Frank's wife— before she„was married, do yon un derstand ?, - Oh said I, growing interested.— ' And why didn't you ?' You shall know. I - was young and romantic at: that time—she was beautiful and accompliehed. We were thrown to- gether in society and I was.just at the age to , yield to her fascination. Though I had never expessed my lovein words, I sup pose my looks betrayed me, and I was OHO sure that she was aware Of mY feel= ings towards her. , Our ; far*es being somewhat intimate we were on the same footing, and she treated me in very much the - same confidential manner as she would a favorite! cousin.' Do you think,' I inquired, that she was'in love with'you ?' No, never - thought that. I presume, however, ,she, would .have liked to have lured me on to a declaration, and then she would have acted as fancy dictated. One day, 'when I had tnadeca morning call and was retiring,' she told me she 'was going ont shopping, and laughingly proposed to me, to go witb . her and carry the bundles. Having nothing of importance to take up my time, and not being averse to the pro posal, partly on account of its novelty and - donsidei.ably, - Prather' suspect, on actienut of the'dgreeable character of the company I shOtild have, I consented' in the same spirit, and in a few minutes we were fairly en route.' . I have but little to buy,' s iid my com panions. You may' congratulate yourself upon that;'as'you will have the less to car ry,' We rnad,e our first visit to a dry . goods establishment. Have you any lace collars ?' inquired Caroline. A large quantity were display ed, but they were only five dollars in price, and they were too cheap. 'At length one Was , found" at ' seven dollars, with whioh my companion fat length ; pro fessed- herself satisfied, and decided to take it. I suppose,' said she, on going out, that I don't really need it, but it was so beautiful I could not resist the temptation.' A beautiful shaWl at. he ooi of a - store next caught Caroline's attention. must . oertainly•go in and look, at their shawls. I never saw any precisely like -theml New kind,' said she to' `tl;e' dlerk. Yes ; miss just imported from Franoe, warranted to,surpass, firmness f of texture and durabillity any now extant. Will you haye one V • • The - price I' 'Seventy-five dollars; and cheap at'that:' Caroline Wa l s'Otarilea at tliis anriOnnOe ment. 'That 'is higli,' 'said she. plot 'ler: the Just feel it— GOw soft it Li, Z and 's , Oti wM not call it 7? fa • 1 0, II expensive. . .. IL I did not thinklettmg one to-dliy ;, BIIOH2L2;IAN. however, I think I Must. Yon may charge it to my father.' The shawl was folded, enveloped and handed to , me by the clerk. I suppose father twill scold,' said Caroline ; but it's such a beauty.' We reached ere long another dry goods store, the placard which, Selling off at cost,' proved so seduotie that we at once stayed our steps and entered. Caroline .rushed to examine the silks ; the first specimen offered, which, to my unpracticed eye, seemed of a superior quality, was oast contemptuously aside, and she desired to see the very 'best they had in the store. Some were shown her at two dollars and a half per yard. After a while, she ordered twelve yards to be out off for her. The bill, of course, was sent to her father. What with the shawl and silk, each of which made a bundle of no inconsiderable size, I was pretty well weighed down and began to be apprehensive of the conse quence in case my companion should make any more purchases. She, however, re lieved my anxiety by saying that, she in tended to purchase nothing more. She was only going to step into a jeweller's to have a locket ,repaired. Accordingly we repaired to the store of a fashionable jew eller. The locket was handed over with the necessary directions. But this was not all. A lady at the counter was engaged in examining a very cOeily pair of ear-rings which she was de sirous of purchasing, but demurred at the price. At last she laid them down reluc tantly, saying, ' they are beautiful, but I do not care to go so high as twenty-five dollars.' Let me see them, if you please,' asked Caroline. They were handed to her. She was charmed with them, chiefly, I imagine, on account of the price, for they had little beyond that to recommend them. Now, I must absolutely go home,' said she, without purchasing anything more.' For once she kept her word, and I was released my attendance. But the thought that she had expended one hundred and thirty-five dollars, in a single morning's shopping, and on objects none of which, by her own confession, she stood in need, could not help recurring to=me, and I de cided that until I. could find some more rapid way of making money, such a wife would be altogether too nfpenaive a luxury for me to indulge. How far I am right you may judge by Frank Palmer's failure. At all events that is the reason why I didn't propbse.' fIIHE LANCASTER. INTELLIGENCER JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, 'LANCASTER,. PA. The Jobbing Department is thoroughly furnished with now and elegant typo of evory 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 'LEADS AND HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS, PAPER BOOKS AND. PAM PH LETS, BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS, PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING, wit neatness, accuracy auddispatch, on the most reasona ble terms, and in a manner not excelled by any establish. meet in the city. .6E4.. Orders from a distance, by mail or otherwiW promptly attended to. Address GEO. SANDERSON & SON, ' • "Intelligeineer Office, No.S-North Duke street, Larwatiter, Pa. DR. ':SWEET'S INFALLIBLY'; LINK 114% • THE GREAT E.T2'E .Y RE,MED. FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, RALOIA, LUMBAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS,'SF,RATNS, BRUISES, OUTS. AND WOUNDS, PILES HEADACHE, . AND ALL RHEUMATIC 3ND NER ' - VOUS 'DISORDERS. DR.STEPHEN SWEET; AP CONNECTICUT, The Greet Naurtil Roue Setter. DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT. • • In known ell over . the United States. DR. STEPHEN SWEET. OF CONNECTICUT, • Is the author of "Dr. SweeVe Infallible Liniment." DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE) LINIMENT Cures Rheumatism and never falls. • .• DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia. DR. SWEET'S'INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Barns and Scalds Immediately. • DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is the best known Remedy for Sprains and Bruises. DII,..t3WEEVA INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Headache immediately and was never known to fail. - • • • DIA SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to cure. DR: SWEE'T'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Toothache in one Minute. . . . . . DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Cuts and Wounds Immediately and leaves no saw. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is the best remedy for Sores•le4he known world D.R. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Has been used by more than a million people, and all praise it. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE. LINIMENT Ia truly a "friend In need," and every family phaula have it at hand. • DR. BWEEVB INFALLIBLE 7.INISLENT for sale by all Druggists. Price 15 and 50 cents. RIOEIARDSON Se CO., • - - Polo Proprietors,Norwich, pt. RIB' For sole by all Dealers. one 23 ly 24 115 '-I=6l .'a..=,..A00,4 5, 4 7, x7 O gW7ttg=.lrW,g -0g0224'3"1ttP1,4 ta§-,44dgcc Z.T.S4nYto22gt .s e o PeT.l7..tft i2E F1.. 4 ..2 0 t. 114P E ~ F a~°m a mma ° aoe B - -gym Pl. l 4.1.2:2iti4g414% F. /Li - N . (3 Y F URSS FANCYVMS . . .JolieN FAREIRA, 718 Aeon Srass (below Bth south side, Pli/LADELPHIA. Importer, Manufactin of and'Dealer in all kinds FANCY FURS I for Ladies' and 0111111 re, I wish to return thanbn to my' friends Lancaster and the ea rounding counties, for tin viry liberal patronage e tended to me during tt last few years, and woul say to them that I le( have in store, of my oi Importation and ?Lanni ment.of alPthe". different i. Furs, for Ladies and Children, that will be worn dFaAng the ran and Winter seasons. Baing,the; direct Importer .At alt my. Fnre from Europe, and having them all Manufactured under my own super •.vision—suables,me to offebmy. customers and the public a much handsomer set of Furs for the same money. Ladieenlease give •me• a call' before 'ptirchasing I Please remember the name, number and street. JOHN PARMA, ' No. 718 Arch Street, Ptilladel,phLa.• 5m 56 . A U. a:T . I 0 N. - Iro .Ir, It .1 G , The undersigned offers hie services to the public Its an Auctioneer. He will attend to the crying of smiles 'of real estate,personal property, and in fact to all matters per- . taining to an Auctibiibbr's calling. • „ Ills charges will bismederate,and he respectfully solicits a share of custom. ~Oahe by letter or otherwise will receive prompt attwoklOP y address is Kirkwood P. 0., Laneester county, Pa. Kirkwood, November 2,1863. SIMEON W. SWISHER. nova4t* 43 A E T C.T. I . O .IIIBERIIIi G A BENJAMIN P. ROW E respecifidlyinfonns the pub• lie that ho wllUattend to Crying Bales of Bust and. Perponal prpperty in quip part of the county. , . TMaa wishing Jilt services are requested to apply to tlereidni Claikeen, Esq.,lit the Prothencitary's 02100, who will promptly. Attend to themtter. - oetteni Addrrfilsed to me et EMlthcille Laniaster catty', tai 'promptly attended to. fob 17 tf -VitIRNIT‘tritE.;APP f IMGRY -111T.SORILI ,,:tbat.warranted cbes an - r-the beeN and et:apex- 41 ppest—at iMt'NcbTo iOw sranc,np Aelbenk'etit iousLentc. - ,: :' t; z . . •. - iiN. 83 2e my MI pepcCheatng sllloclitb bigetWtbedeet of November nest 10 per cent. will be alknew:4o49iwt te etng 81 _ SOME THING FUE-21311 A NECESSITY POE MIRY PARKER. A lARIGI STOCK Or NEW AND IMPROVED PODDRR, HAY AND ST RAW MITERS: Also, CORN SHELLERS, HARROWS, PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, FARM BELLS, BAGS, BELTING, SALT, DRAIN AND WATER-PLFR, CHOPPING MAOHINEN, EIAINIAOR BTUIT*Es, LARD PRE B BRN, k 0... An. air -ALL KINDS OF BRED ROLIOWEFOROARM No. 28 East Ring street, next door to Court EMU . O. nov rr 2m 45] W. D. SPREOWIR. -*-- 1 0- 1-IH.•S WEETP.:£I INFALLIBLE• TGREATEXTRRAL B.RIKEDIN FOR RHEU MA TISM , It GOUT, NIURALOLk, :LUIRILMM), STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS, CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES,'HILADACIEIM, AND ALL RHEUMATIC-AND-NKR a..VOUS. DISORIGHLS,', For all of which it Bra speedyand-iiertain remed,y, and never fail.. This Liniment is prepared from the TiKpe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Conneetient,.ttni taming bonesetter, and has been used in his practice for moie than- "'VAT years with the most astonishing enceess. • AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN,;II le-tutrhhiletthrt preparation before the public, of which the mat skep ti may be convinced by a single trial: . This Liniment will cure, rapidly and ratUnally matte Disorders of every kind, and in thotisin - 111 of elides where it hes been need It has never been known ictlialL- • • FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford immediate - relief In every case, however distressing. ' , It will relieve the worst cases of HEADACHE In Mures minutes and is warranted to do it. TOOTHACHE also will It cure instantly.. FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND' GENERAL - 1111111.1. TUDE arising from imprudence or excess, this Liniasent# a most happy and unfailing remedy. Acting directly 49n the nervous tissues, It strengthens and rellliffflea the tem, and restores it to elasticity and vigor. • FOR PILES.—Ati an external remedy, waiffaini the:title the best known, and we challenge the world to, produccan equal. Every victim of this distreadng complaint'ittottid give it a trial, for It will not fall to afford ; issinedietersilef . and in a majority of eases will effect a raffle& cure. QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are sometbneS extremely malignant and dangerous, but a timely application of this Liniment will never fail to cure. SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and enlarges ment of the Joints is liable to occur if neglected. me eng ages case may be conquered by this Liniment In two or Area days. BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, lamas, lanais and SCALDS, yield readily to the wonderful, healing pro. perties of Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment when tiled , ac cording to directions. Also, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FEET, INSECT BITES and STINGS. Every Horse Owner should have this remedyitt. band, for its timely use at the first appearance of Lameness will effectually prevent those formidable disuses, to which; All horses are liable, and which render so many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless. Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the wonder. ful curative properties of this Liniment have been ktoeilled within the last two years, and many of them from pereons in the highest ranks of life. • CAUTION. To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Likeness of Dr. Stephen Sweeten every label, and also -"StePiton Sweet's Infallible Liniment" blown in the glees ; of each bottle, without which none are genuine. • • - RICHARDSON Sole Proprietors, Norwieli; Ot. [June 16 ly 22 For Sale by all Dealers .44.4 a A. 6 LA m , r ogla 0 ..040A • O m=e. \) U / W u 6 ties,ga .15gc 9 :.1° 11' 2 1.; g = =e " g 411..,&itg = 4h 2 g E 144 -.5 5 . 18 °21 : 3 E 1 1.? gvi - Ag• z f z 5 140. , 2 ,4 2E 0 .74.g. = E gvwg•.o4„ - g Acw.27 ro . =l35:V2:a-ca. g •••" • ;;:i• !% 3P •6 4 '1 24 •I • THE tiIt.EAT ARE.EittICABI Tlade. COMPANP,•• • • '• • ••• 4 51 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK, ,„. since its organization, has created a netv era lb thablktory of Wholesaling Teas In thls country.. - They have Introduced their selections oftliWiitul'ari set ling hem atmot over TWO ENTS (D 2 CentlOlDdr., above Cost, never deviating from the one price naked. Another peculiarity of the Company iellhat-theit'44 Taster not only devotes his time to the selection of their TEAS as to quality, value, and particular 'styles for par ticular localities of country( hint -he helps the Tea buyer to choose outof thelFFmormos stockkuch Tess/rare hest adapted to his particular wants and not only ittliti but notate out to him ths best bargains. It is easy to ilea the Imes/eatable stlfrattbste a MN Buyer hae.in this establishment over all ;others. It he is no judge Of Tea or the 51arketif hliftimaidtaln ablo—he' has, all the,benelite of a well organised slidastlof doipg business, of an immense capital, of the Judgment of , prcifessional• Tea • Tester,. anti the JkotrwWig eel'" superior salesmen.. . . . this 'enables" all' tea 'boydre—fid.,miethir if Vier tire tlyinsands e(,miles (rem this market r-to ppr ,elittee, pp as good terms hereto; the New York mirchithte. Parties can order reas and will be eerskd by Me als as though they came themselves, being pre to get 904 al PackeAee, troe'welght-andlaretr;' and this' Tess , ariktwai • ranted-as represented. We tithe a Vries Liettit the'Onmpany'll Yeas, wtdcpi-rill be„ pent to all who %lex 1t ; co rising • IiYSON, YOUNG i1Y13014, .151PRECIAL, % GIINPOWD3O4 ' .TWANK AYII-131t.1N . poLoNo, SOUCHONG, ORANGE ed Eirsairra 'JAPAN TEA of every deserilittletb'eulnred'undladao. This list bas.each kind of Tea divided Ipto ...._ homely Cargo; high Oargo;Pluti,'Finese.,” that' SVery" ° d - Wolk uoderstaud from dascriutkin and.thp. Prkek atind that the Company are determined to undersell the whore We guarantee M.sell all our Teasat not Over ..XWO CENTS (. Mtante) per ponnd 'above soot; bellevkag,iddo Le attractive to the many who have here [ore beenpailuf enormous profits. GREAT AMERICAN TEA. COMPANY, INPORMNIB AND JOBBMI, No:51 VeaeY Mra WNeirT o - 11, . • ocCii 3m 39 E • H. T. 4 H ,1 1 1.0 HF,,.;.1 51,114PAOT1111E118 OP EEIDTOORAPHIO NATIPMLI4I. 501 BROADWAY, N. 7: , CARD,PHOTOGBA.P TES. Our Catelogne nciititabisces donidderiblY TIBAJBAND different ,euiziecits continually being made) of pOrtraiti - of kmlneitt Maori. 72 M'ajor Generals, 190 Brigadier Generale; +.• •• • • • 249 Colonels, 84 Lieutenant.Coichiels,' ~ 201 Oilmr 017 Mere, 60 Navy Officers, 127 Divines, . , •• • • ' 1 • • - 11.3 Authors, •• • • " B°. '* ll2 tis tagil.4 • f!! • • 46 4r 06 4 10 /4 .„. ......._ 147 Prominenelle.ees. • 2,600 COMB OF "WOB.K&OFrART e . Including reproductions of.the moot cold:Wed Inge. Paintings; Paintings; Stalueti, &o; Catalo gn fa t 1 1 1 r541% of Stamp,. An:m•der for one dozen PIC'TZBE4. tcom our Cdtalognewili be filled ore receipt of E(sO, 'PHOTbaiLiPHIC • Of these we manufacture a „groat VarietTonAgingList price from 50 cents to $5O each. Our ALBUldli have the reputatkin of beb3rseivielw,.. ffik beauty znd durability tes, any others. The smaller . lads can be sent safely by Mill at a postage of thi centirfidet4t. The More expensive cart lie Peat 6. 7 e 0 x1 3, 1 64 , • • ism We also keep a large assortment of isTE AND BTERBSCOPIO NUMB. OrtiCataloguk &them LH be -sent to any address on "receipt of Stamp. 21.42 H" Y. ANTHONY, klanufactorers'eflol6tographickfatatiab4llo4 Broadway, New F ork... Friends or relatives s:4 promlientiniligry men willbrkl • fer n favor• By. sending 1 0, th.ic •161'ewl=f6P7'4;07 will be kept carefully and returned un Fine Albums madusAorifer foeCiotiOnsatkwis =rot to their Pastor , . or for othor purls:lee, with' en ) 6criptioni;Ac. ' • ' • ' [llotlkeM3o • THIL MAGAZINE" FOIL • PETERSON'S MA AZIN 'The Best and Cheapest in thaWoidd fat Roar This pfpal e r monthly IdisicardtterwUl. letaatlyqii• proved for 1864. It will contain ONE THOUSAND PAGES OF HaiiAllitien'' i_ ^"' FOURTEEN SPLENDID STZE;,,PLA r T,II I. WELYE COLORED FLORION TWELVE COLORED BERLIN WQRJL - PAWEREILII. , ., NINE HUNDRED WOODLIITELI TWEIiTP-1011R , Allrthis will, be eyee for 0 1 1 19,TW0 Dollays • aar ora & dollar leas than Magazin br the desk bf al%tei 6aT!lf, • • THRILLINO TALES AND/ N9V4,7); 11 41 . are the beat published anywhere. All the most popr Writerivare iitopkTed 'to wrlto In 1864, in addition to it, lanai qruinilly of sheet dories, FOUR' ORIGINALI COPYRIGHT BOVEMMR4IIIIIII , IIw giyeri„ by Ano .8, .8 tephens, Vreixk Jeie Benedict, and the Author or *.The ifecotot FASHIONSAHEAD . •!Bsettl236o4ln Odill#On*AaNi3/Md'5a4,110.6,1 Bonnets, Cloaks and Breezes, ingraild on wood?. 111" a pattern, from which a Dress, hitaigiDeLr nklohni can be cut out, without the aid of a mantusernaber. 6lisq several pages of Household and other - Rikerjota r ..._ IT Id THRBIOTIADYII/M6H6RILIHERWORLD. TRY IT PQR ONE MILS: _„. .. . . ~• TERMS—ALWAFS,Pti Ohie Copy, We YeaV.! .... ..... , • Three4loPirei 0n5..T. 4 4r-i-,,rpt,...-- Fire Copies, for One .. .. . 1:040 - ••• erght,oopieeptor irter./....404--ErNA • PREMIUMS ROR4ETTING UP QL Three, Five or ELEA ehpibitithilkele Tooli t . T eon getting,pDA_dects t the AW? . 3lltelk . • Magazine for ISS4 gilet.Oesie, -- -Address, posi•iield,--- .ILMEI3I : • • , Nir Specimen' sent vitt; tenni written far. • • r 110 y 17 *AM NO. 47. ;,~.. ..i
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