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■
TPF"s rgi rtiglablifa.ra_TharlP
daY
at *hoz / 1 #4 1 4.1
annum. In lairuP 62 .
ADVEIVIISIDDIM; oionalait
lines are ilrerttell!it
first insertion, iald t h i ramie .peilin Tor
sabsoquent ilkaartiblm ,gprial!totil*
sortea before , Marriage, -an& DWI% min
-be e - iiimpa Torus minto;l*- 11 " 121 -
iusortion. All resolutions of Asimelation
communication ; of limitia.ioi
intereet.aad ardeol! o U 1 tlagea v=1,141111
.ozoooding Are lines. are charged mar maim
par
1 You. 0 too.,
9100 $6O 940
60 96
, Ono Column,
!Jail
.one Egnare, 15 . 10. TA
..Zstray,Untion; Log% and.reutia, InteltalW,
advertisements, mot exceeding 10 linen,
three weeks, or less, $0
.Administrator's it Szoentor's Notioes..9 00
. Matta, Notiere.,..... .1..::.9.50
%Business Oardei. fire 'Mas k (per yesi)..s 00
MeruJunta and..othera, advertising their
'business, will be charged $25. They . will
be entitled.to Wittman, 4ionlinedicellidie
ny to their business, with privilege of quarter.
iy changes.
filridyettistng in.l4 Wen exettts Te of
iubsoription to the r paper. -
JOB PRINTING of every kind, in Plain
And Fancy colors, done with wens= and
-liepatch. Handbills, Blanks,, Garda, Pam
lohlota, 4., of every rarietj and style, prin.
'tot at the sheeted •Th* ReVitqate
4:Jvcics bas just been ro.litted With Punic
."rows,-and every thing in - the : Printing
Inc can be - executed in the Innet . hrtlidati
manner and at the idlest rates. TERME)
INVARIABLY MEW
Curbs.
tIEORGE D. MONTANZE,
X-A AT
TORNEF Ar larfr—Oglair oorser of
Main and Pine Biretta, opposite PoriteitDnag.
store.
iIocTOR EDWARDS;TZRKIN%
.11.1 Offers Ids prolsodoool merrier to the
zenrot Preselltown sod vlotalt7- Valt Ma*
s attended to.
. May 78.1817.-4 j
upr T. DAVIES; Attorney st Law,
T • Towanda, Ps. aloe ^Nth Wat.
Esq. Butfoculat Menthe paid to. 02 1 / 4 ,
plum. , Coast bastion and Waimea% of dam
dents estates.
mE I CCII . MORROW, Attorney.
Ths undersigned haring asseelated themselves
ogcther in the practice of Law, offer their pro.
sessional services to the QaMic. s .
ULYSSES lit P. D. itOMIOW.-
March 9,1865.
pATRICK at, PECK, Arroways
1 Law. Offices :— ln . Patton Block,Towandii
Patrick's block, 'Athena, Pa. They nay.%
a,alted at either place..
O. R. PATRICK, apll3
, ATTORNEY 4
1_1.• 8 . . lliK
COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Towan
d.i, Pa. Particular attention paid to boatman
vi the Orphans' Court. July 20.11866.
I ENRY PEET, Attorney at Law;
I_l Towan ia, Pa. jan27, 86.
- .
. 4 7DWARD OVERTON Jr., Atcor-
Elnt v at Law, Toga a, P. Office L the
out House. July 13,1865 k
I OHN W. liflX, ATTORNEY AT
/.14 IV, Towatda,Bradford Co. Pa.
General Insurance and Real Estate Agent.—
i;ounties and Pensions collected. N. B.—All
esinem in be Orphan'4 Court attended to'
prereptly and with care.. Office Brat block
...lab of Ward Rouse, a, stains. 0ct.24, '67.
[OLIN N. CALIFF, ATTORNEY
AT LAW, Towanda, Pa. Alm. Boras.
mut Agent for the collection of Pensions, Back
Pay and Bounty.
eV- No charge unless auccesent. Mee over
lie Post Office and Nowa Boom. Dec. 1, 1861.
P. KIMBALL, Licensed Anc
-1 • tioieer,,Potteraville, Bradford Co.. Pa.
leaders his services, to the public. Satistaction
csarentoed,or no pay requited All orders by
null, addressed aa above, will receive prompt
pUentiOn. Oct. 2,1867,-6m
DR. C. P. GODFREY, PHYSICIAN
.A.ND Bosaaps, has permanently located
ac wyaluaing, where he will be bead at all
'lmes a p1.111'603.8m."
DR. T. B: 'JOHNSON, TOWANDA,
PA. Having permanently located, okra
tri preleliional services to 'the public. 'Calla
promptly attended tiila or oat of town. 011Ici
with J. DeWitt oa Wain at:eet. Residence at
'!,lr.. Hamill . trey's on Second Street.
- April 16a668. • '
t,V HERSEY WATKINS, Noo
T • Public la prepared . to ,take Deposl
-.1-11!, Acknowledge the Execatlon of Medi,
okl , rtgages, Power! of Attorney, and, all other
, ngtranstata. Affldarita and other papers may
tc sworn to before se. I ta ,
Office with .0 . D. Man nye, renter Ifaln and
I . IOC Strata. Towan4a. Jan, 14. 1867.
PARsoNs & CAIt NOCHAN, AT
TORNE
he Courts T 8 AT LAW, Troy, Bradford 00.
Prpai c e in of the conntY. Ool
.t.ct ions made and promptly remitted.
a. n. raasoma, dl! tr. n.oassocnran.•
nit. PRATT has removed to. State
LI street, (first above B. S. Resell 1 Co'.*
&lei). Persons tram s distance defines of ooir.
lilting him, will be most likely be led him on
silt:lto 3f each week. &pedal sttentioireill
be given to surgical eases, and the *Wulf= el
.as or Ether edininirdered when desired.
July 18,1868: D. 8. PRATT, N. D.
ROCTOR lOHAS. F. PAINE.-Cll
-1- 7 Ike m (loss's Drug Stros, Towanda, Ps.
Calls Pri3BlPAtattended to at ail hoary.
Towanda, November 28, 1868.
RR. H. WLSTON, DENTIST.-
L , Office In Pattoo's Block. over Gore's Vent
.id Chemical Store. • Mona
lARS. MASON t&-ELY , Physicians
.JlJb Snrgeons.—Office on Pine atm , . To
wands, at the residence of P. Mason.
'Particular attentko given to diseases of Wo-
men, and &teases of Eye, Ear end Throat.
Y. D. )(ARON, Y. D. DIXDT Mayen ELY, D. D.
.ril s 1868.
LIDIV'Es MEEKS—AUCTIONEER
KAI All letters addressed to him at Aagar Rea,
Rradfot.l Co. will receive prompt attention.
hIEANOIS E. PO T, Painter,. lbw=
I. dada, Pa, with 10 years experience, la ono
kot he can give the best astiabiclion in Paint.
n-. Graining , Staining, Glazing, Papering, &c .
- as - Particular attention paid to Jobbing in the
wary. April 9,1866.
I K. V A lIGIIAN —Architect and
*/ • Builder.—All kinds of ArchiteCtural de-
furnished. Ornamental work in Stone,
aud Wood. Office on Yalu street r over
I..—vil Co.', Bank. Attention given to flu
, t; Architecture,such u laying out of grounds,
, r April 1,1867.-17.
r. . 1 . NEWELL,
COUNTY SURVEYOR, '
NCH. Bradford Co. , Pa„ wil a groraptly attend
• es
..,11 business in his line. P caw attention
, o .n to running and establishing old or dkpu 7
liars. Also to surveying of pannpattented
1/14 as soon as warrants are obtained. myl7.-
F. 4-
P. FORD—Licensed Auctioneer,
TOWANDA, PA.,
ill attend promptly to all badness entreated
to him. Charges moderate. Feb. 19, 1668.
‘AT B. KELLY, Dentin. Office
over Wickham lc Black's, Towanda,Pa.
Au the rations styles of work scientilically
done ant warranted. Particular attention is
~11,41 to the Aluminum Base for Artificial
Teeth, which is equally as good as Gold and
ear superior to either Rabber or Sliver. Please
Lal and examine specimens.
Chlorbtorm 9r Ether administered , under dl
metion of a Physician when desired.
Aug. G, 1867.—U.
REAL ESTATE' AGENCY.
- -
H. B. ILAiIiAN, REAL ESTATE AGENT,
*lnt re, the following Firms, Coal and Timber
for tale :
eine Timber lot, 3 milts from ; Towanda, c
T•uning 53 acres. Price 31,325.
Farm In Asylum, containing 135 aorta. Good
1 ' 4,11 131M Under a 'flee state of. cultivailoa.
improved. Price $ 6 . 000 .;
Fars in Vir,est Burlington—on the Creek.—
s- house and barn. Under' It Mesta* Of col
tiration. 05 acres. Price 35,450.
farms in Franklin. All andergood coltiva
twii. Good buildings. For We cbaAp. '
very desirable Houses and Lots in
; geaniu.
A large tract of Coal binds in ?foga / county.
Towanda. July 18,1867.
JEWELRY STO4E.AT DIISHOIig
A. YOUNG,
- or as the citizens of Sullivan cou_ nt y that be
opened a Jewelry Storey is the boU °R"
1,04te Welles 8t Atekley's store, Duke% whoa
he will keep on bud an assortment of
JEWELRY, WATCHED, AND CLOCKS,
Which wrn be sold u low as alley *the; plain'
In the country. Partici:lu attention paid. 10
%Patch and Clock Repairing.'
air Give me a call, as many years' experi
ence will suable suw suilsu satisfaction.
Dubose, Ockt.9_ l lBff. .
I r
r e onEutzt o ra n s slier..
TOLUE JUL
_ garb&
APAliora,
oasis sirco, wit teitimt :
0. . ?Kor kuc•
0,4.8.18* t,
lt,E Rl:d LE:-1t.07,;: ;. 1;, 1 it
• :.-10 WAND♦-, -PI :,:'..
,-'.l
pattbitis4 this wollEto r t a it u
Mare Street, I hays reterambed , and
it .ba Amy couvettisoot for lb* 10901Mitia
tion ot ail miaow pettualas mil..Xo pain
*wed mho. ell
_phrasal and aral& -
MO 411ir-41etflie .Palop.l
.Evnu, noun. iroi4D4 P# 7 ,
- JOHN ta z oN. ;
'Ravioli lemma WA Row. la amt •
commodateft/M- Tavern* :vaalle• PM*
Aar “Mmaimiatmammal to
AO thaw urn mar dm Mm mu. , • . 01 _
airmitublifta ugt:kV as pziri. *O l t
litescor's sew Dia& Dow,
N 717 AItII4.:NGE,AigNI,
•
-r •
NEWS gOOMAND BOOK. STORE
"
: ihi riliw o ma x m d_rothusit the BOOK
STOW 10003V0t.1.-1.
Witt, tbe Slaw of thew*
lioluseat sad Use PllblleMarre l kis i ” 4ll / 1 18/
imine oar otook.'- ' • - I
' L'OORD .a sminsp. , l
s. haws. , •!1
S. V. AL Ova.
,•
FASHIONA2I.III TAIL WORIN
• Imams
•
Respectfully Inland Use Mum of Towanda
Borosgb, that be las opened • i
• •
TAILOR' 'SHOP,'
In Plancy:s Banding oppositethq Yeankflowso
and sollelta a Mareof pablle patronage. •
He is prepared to Cur and Jabs garments id
the 'moat faablonalde styleaerd tbit moat darn
ble matter: 14:tiect eattarsetton ' artll be guar;
antes!. - • -
Cutting and Relishing done to order on shot!
notice. Sept 10, 1867..
I=
T AB NDERSIGNED*UTE(
opined a Banking Rowe hi ToWands,
der thalami, cl G. F. LOON h , 00. rj
• They l an rered to draw' Ma of"Ek,
abeam; and ".a.* collections In New Tod(
and all portions of . the Unite d
States; as also EngLand.Geratany, arid Fran g
To Loan mosey, receive deposit 4 , and to do
G.F.
Banking bushman
G. F. Yeses wet ohb el the late Arm Of
Laporte, ir ebb & CO.. of Toiranda. Pa., an
his knowlt p of the business ma of liradfo •
and adjoin.ag Coontles,and having been in the
banking casinos. for about Vtees years. make
this house a desirable one, through which tin
make collections.
- G. P. MASON,
Towinda, Oct. LIMA. A. G. MASON.
BRADFORD COUNTY
' REAL MUIR ABNEY,
H. B. MoKBAN, ILLta. ESTATE Assn
Valuable Perms, 11111 Properties, City and; .
Town Lots for sale.
Parties having property for sale will find ft
to their advaatage by laming a &occipital' ai
the same. with terms of ale at thin agency, ail
parties are oonstanlly encdriag far farms /a
B. B. IfeBEAN,
Beal Wire Agent.. l'
°lce loatanyn's Bloch, Towanda, Pa. 1
Jan. 211, 186 . 1. I
ITARDING tic. SMALLEY,
Having entered into a co.partnership for the
transacnon of the PHOTOGRAPHIC business,
at the moms formerly occupied by Wood and
Harding, would respectfully call the attention
of the public to several st ye of Pictures whichv
we make specialties, as; Solar Photographs,i
Plain, Penciled and Colored, Opaitypes puree.
Min Pictures, /sc., which we claim for d , enims .
tuid.brilllancy of tone and- Artistic finish, con'
mat be excelled. We invite all to examine them:
as well as the more common kinds of Paginate
which we milts, knowing full well that they
will bear the closest inspection.,This Gallery
claims the highest reputation for good work, a(
say in this section .of country, and we are de
termined by a strict attention to business lad
the superior quality of our work, to not only
retain but increase its very eardsbte repdtation.
We keep constantly on band the best variety
of Frames and at low prices than at any other
establishment in town. Also Passepattouts
Card frames, Card Easels, Holmes' Stereo
scopes, Stereoscopic Vies, and everything else
of importancejertalning to the business. Give
OS an
N. 11 4 . 4 4r0br hinting for the trade on the
most reasonable terms. D. HARDING,
Aug. 29.'61. F. SMALLEY.
A CARD. Dr. VAssusauta ban ob
za. Lined a License, as required, of the
Goodyear Vulduate Company, to Vulcanise
Bobber as a base for Artidcial Teeth, and has
now a od selection of those beautiful carved
Block Teeth, and a superior article of Black
English Rubber, which will enable him to sup.
ply all these in want of seta of teeth, with
those unsarpasned for beauty and natural ap
pearance. Pilling,Cleaniag.Correding Irreg.
übzities, and all operations be
housing to the Department slanted,
perftrmed. Cholo oral' administered for the
Asxtractiou of Teeth whoa desired, an article
being used for the purpose in which he has
perfect maidens:, having administered it with
the most pleasing mutts during a practice of
fourteen years.
Being very grateful to the public for their
liberal patronage heretofore received, he would
say that by strict attention to the wants of his
patent., he would continue to merit their con.
idenoe and approbation. Office in Beldleman's
Block, opposite the Means 'Roue, Tairanda;
Pa. Dec. 20, 1867 .-3m.
"TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERT
.I.• ENCE IN DENTISTRY.
J.B. Stern, H. D.. would respectfelly Inform
the inhabitants of Bradford County t hat, he is
permanently located is Towanda, Pa., iHe
wonidssay that from his long and successful
practice of TWENTY-FIVE YEARS deflation
ha is familiar with all the different st les of
work done in any and all Dental enta
in city or country, and is better prepared than
any other Dental operator in the vicinity to do
work the best adapted to the many and diftrent
saws that present themselves oftentimes to the
Dentist, as be understands the art of making his
oir
1 5
own artificial teeth, and has faci li ties for dole
the same. To those requiring ander sets
teeth be would call attention to his newj of
work which consists of porcelain for plate
and teeth, and forming a continuous gnat. It is
more durable, more natural In appea a , and
meek better adapted to the gum this anPother
kind of work. Those in need of the saan'are
invited to call 'sad cumin. spechnens. Teeth
Wed to last for yews and oftentimes for Ale.—
Chloroform, Ether, and " Nitrate Oxidef " id
ministered with perfect safety, as over four hun
dred patient. within the last four years can ter
a tilt* In Patton's Block. Jan. 23, 1868.
CARRIAGES 11 CARRIAGES 1!
LT MI 4.
BURLINGTON CARRIAGE EB:PORIU111
The autecriber would inform his friends and
thepablic generally, that be bas now on band,
and m prepared te band to Order,
OPEN AND TOP BUGGES,
,
Democrat' and Lumber - Wagons, at maimed
prices. I have eslaried my shop, baddMg
superior Paint and Tarnish room. The differ
ent departments are under the charge of r
FIRST CLASS MECHANICS.!'
I would Inform the public that I have minted
the services of Ifr. JAB. W. TIINISON, fornierly
of Waveily, who,. het charge of the Painting
Department, we me now prepared to do all
kinds of Painting, having just received the
largakind best selected stoat of - pilbts'and
Tarn lobes era brought into the comity. Ord
ers solicited aid au week, wamested. Repair.
ing done on themost reasonable "tams
MORTIMER . VOSBUROIL
April 25,111/68.;.4mC - 1 . • .1
UISS ,411.1FFIN—Having onlarg•
el her 111111inery
by mudded to furnish a bays assetment of'
goods than heretotoze. Will the ladles please
call and examine her 'Present atoci of Bprbg
and Bummer Bonnets and Hats.
T0wi11.444 MO/ 14,18 e 8 e, ;
PITTSTON COAL—The ander.
sigeadirMAlSLlVer to ;ardor in Towanda,
=O a" . le NteittleltTion g e g t,
store will Mahe oins allaties •
; • " WM& 0001.114 1 / 4 10.21.
- W7aoz. Awn =.l/!a
Cet M r kbo ANO' ' CIGABS
at ' • (* DWI; Meg &am
MEI
}..:,.
e
=
~"~.~~1 .
tinitifirettr..
'O , lir yrs' icirikkivo , _
li
~1 . .•
knew the•woe and norm= 0 1 1
Rios far ns•dcrint,t4 road,
r tips ovoid tastel,*wanntrocsk ',
en baths onsidd jai*. land; • : '
d we waste to-dayinwishing
r a lime that neer an be 1' . " :
d we wait in such hepestiencse
r our gdps'to come lona sail ,
1,41 1 .••=- -
knot the baby s 1
against the an 4aw paw.
db. stiff and add , nunraw- ,
fridge tts ngelis , _
a thabsight eyetet darling
thittnitilipoit , brow?
a tkis print of tcssilingers
I UB n r. M gli #° ri?
Ab. these little, losmxdd linger!"
uti i im
ik '. they , point our mentoriet back '
To , turi# : words and netionsi,
'' 6 Adana oir:lxti kook I
now those WO b 1 P 1 0. 1 1 41 04 us,
Walton if t = 4lusfr
Not iostraiter irose . '
tei Pur ImPleibi ' e ,
a we uver,PAPB,thelgoudo_
thiputelovoiesti bird hen now;
'Unitise - shouldsligki . the IQ&
• th e lave*.flowers'etto gone ; •,.. _ ... 2
if that stunniet shiest and untnshine
Ne ems °nab& so tkir ,'• •
As w winter's num pinions . -
/ 4
tbeirirhtekdawn the Or 1 .
Lips which the seal of sibnese -
• N bni.aoa ea roil-inn', .
Nei/ blossom in such *minty •
'Ai erns th e month tc4sy ;-.
And words. that fr eight ourrasszory
Wi their beitu?tharreliPei
Oo to no in 'Wester .seems i '
, . . Pa Portibi iiii-t1y!,490.
, .
Let g ather up the sturb4ms„
a t m
ifY an racmdont,Plaili i _____t,
bet keep the wheat and rune, •
• out tbe thorns az4 chaff,;
Let " ;And our sweetest ecinfort •
In e bias/lags of to-daY ;
With patient band removing '
Allithe briars from our trey. , °
• ,
w•. ,
• Fo
' •
R 3
EEZ
1 ..,
11
le *inter.iThe
...m gib. enough '
of. that..
year ‘ Abe brave fellows had
mg. wearily to and fro, and.
.ked'wcather•beatein and worn.
when they landed at.the lit. .
r fort and tooktup their march .
barracks. It 'watti`splendid
her • morning, and suddenly
d struck op an air fur guard
Thatliiid the sunshine cheer..
a little in spite of' their w.ea•
or they had been'on'the march
e days. 1 \
uess it's all right Oer°, boys,"
'd 'C Carley Lane,l marching
in epitz of a.stiff knee. A
rep,
For a
been E
they k
enongl
tie rive
for the
Septen
the bai
march.
ed thei
tines;
for thro
"I 'b
obaery
stead il,
rebelullet had struck tnie there.
"I'd be cursed glad to ' "lie down
impel' re," growled Jim Kemper, the
growle of the regiment. I.i
"No I," returned,Oharley. "I'd
be wilrug to march ten miles further
this in rnitig hirramifo ble" quart
ers, an this is a.pretty jo ly,place,..l
guess. " '.
"'Ho green the grass leoks,",said l
little re Hurver, the drummer '
boy.
"Is t grass ' green ' anywhere r
asked °raper,' '
"No it's greater in the fields back
of my h ome ; than it is in !any other ,
place," answered the boy. '
i •
"Hatt"
r . • The captain's shout brought them
to a et4 nd still in front of the barrack
buildi gs. —li A
' " Now turn in," ttogs,a 'd the cap
tain,n'll find
l i rnd naturedly. -"-; oat
good uarters here. Me to suit
yourse i vei. Lane and liemer. come
up to my quarters in half im hour. I
will mint you."'l-
The I men instantly swarmed the
buildings. They were clean and corn
_fartablO. I : • • I ; :
ee cheers for Foit Leaven
" cried little' Tom Hunter.
" Th
worth
+Captein Bromley, goingi cheerily
up to Eel ((natters, 'met Col. St. Ste
phens. He was walking slowly with
old Gen. Curtis. 1, ,
" A „ , Bromley,”' 'be exclaimed,
"whet:Old - you arrive VI , i
"This morning." . 1
"At 3 the boys in ific barracks ?"
" Y , sir." 1
w V e
a s good .
ordered hletmhottiogimht,;mlituiterozelredey,
le-wei ,
ent in ebruary, but the general says
we she I • lie here ati the s pring"
I St. Stephen's handsome l'&4 ) 0 look
led a iiitle haggard. 1' ,
g! Ay f buts fellow might be worse
off," observed Bromley. "This is not
&lad' ort of a place, onet"'
St. Lphe (M n
was silent., q Just then
+ i a lady passed . The eyes of, all three
Of the gentlemen were instantly riv
eted to her face ; ; all stepped . aside
and raised their cape nalthe stepped,
Both - Bromley and St. ' Stephens chant:
ied col*, - ,
.1 ..
'
'.., The lady. put aside+ herl Veil, and
ouietlyi greeted Gen. Curtis.' The old
+veteran bent low and with peculiar
ideference--the 'deference of bravery
'for beatity—said— :. i
t! "Good morning, Miss Stuart.' '
It . ight have teen Mirked tha
=the men avoided (Stint otber'a
*lance flee this. 'St. Stephen was
'silentßromley , , remarked; on the+
Weathe . beneral Curtis Mentioned
some 'Mary facts. Then Illnier Ber
tram - me briskly +up of steklit,
Red ,1,11 oempenced Pla4,l o i ii 114 :"
i v
Fial 0 - iiing.' . ' l ''l '' .
IHT + -; ; ore Winthrop aspi ',that all
Mtn a . to s benommeuded ter refined
Janice,. +at that atm ' who, Cannot at
vet
ets, + + t It:merles is " i weakling
hid i ' n 'ol:46iiet•4 l 4§,Phou 1114
; • ted rwitnont, - iiixtures ;for 'three
30 11 P 4 freillli mad ;,, t hi ar gi k sel '.e f A 4 linin ded ta
row ,is gionth7:told, %us ' th is min,
irastby .attire &Atrium:nous 'sad bt,
14 . 6 )0 Pu.irinialet&Wkienbe toned lumsalfiposseased' or two; spittin +
rooms nth tong
•Iltem windowe ~.- -opening
't:titn,
ed; tit)an roid 'straightwa shed P h looked gni*,
fld furni
-kith P 4 faibutt
carpets sa l good hi.
liftiued shaded dal , miadors niot#
mot up as easel st ascii ii oft of
I=
~•} } i:
. • bir o .:Ditivit—
namarr.•
gvAtick,
t , ".1 • ,
GERM
PA jUNB 4 I 18
r O RD:
. . . . COU I TY
.
,
hld
b ease et thi lf aitinoo ntl4 ne - s*l 'hortirbsigk t or
with a book on the banks Of the iiv . v
er; With Ids :inesuitisttea.
/1 One' dkfcankfik note, • '
"Miss tittuirt'4iitddliellitd to seu
Colonel litl3tipleti', me:e
to t 4:10w
dcacick.
Wel*" Tiesday ev e ning ,
1 ,- '•
I knight satthat BC Stephen 'Won. ,
deied"whotin Kies StilliTC Might
but lt would' not be true. 'Hi lukar
vd7 Well ',Who She 'lady
'with fipples Of ink: blank halr e eutP
ed eyok 'aids* Wild a=noral MI Mouth,
whom holuffeetif or Alti
hall' - pidd ills
respeete'M "
_ldijoiDlinu.t.ii week bo
fore; bit' the; ladiel 'were not 'at bout°.
Se lied reeeriveatthe Itiiitallen but
A lb* nibliiekWar - 'Who* General.Partia
iirftalils:white , :liesd' and grays insp.
nor, came in. t
" Gdod- bkownhig, colonel. Afto_you
going' tin the pow to Bless
me 1' gutog tti the esseli "what's
that?* I I u
'IA fanny 'Kitimat,- Snewered St:
Btenhen;'' Stelling a little. "Do zoo
like it?" - '
"It brnot lass Stuart.. Yes, Igo
to the' 'party -certainly. I Weald not
miss it for the world." • '
NM
"Ab;-13oltruel; ' you- not in love
with Miss Stuart?"
"Nan..,: „ t
"All thu Ming-, Well,”
taking an easy chair , ' "it may Do well
enoughtfor a young woman to play
the coquette with susceptible young
felloi,but te an tdd than like myself,
ivho,has seen a good deal of life,such
witch . WOrk`doen not seem worth th
while any really flue girl like :this
one. She hi' beautiful, _ talented, ao
'Ooinplished 'aid wealthy, sad ;1 have
seen her, Sheaf 'real kindnest and
gokki 'sense, and. it's, really a mystery
to me ivby the young
"Like many other stiperier Per
m:me, is not perfect,".interrupted St.
Stephen,_smiling.
• "NO no ;.'duly it' seems as if - Oar-
Mine Stiart,ought 'to he superior
that kind
,of thin. I've knolsor her
ever since' she was' ten 'years old.—
Her father was a regular army offi
.
"Carmine. Is that Bei• tiame
asked St. Stephen.
"Yes. ltsthi f ir in your line, isn't
it But good day. Come to my rooms
and smoke a cigar this evening."
St. Stephen, alone, turned the easel
to the light The . derhi'briMant fate
Floitod upon him sweet and tith in
its effluence of beauty drew'all,
the sweetness of the mettle soul into
his eyes.
"terming,* he murmured, "that is
the name for' such
,-My dar
ling !"
The evening's mail liroitglit Colo.
net St. Stephen letters which requir
ed immediate replies, so that he was
late at Miss Stuart's party. The light
from the brilliant rooms streamed out
upon . a forest. of conservatory plants
upon the piazza, and some night
\ blossgyning Sowers., saluted him with
a trdiical fragrance as he paused
'upon the threshold. In the spacious
memo before him's throng of people
glinimered and glittered to and fro, a
soft confusion of music and Voice
eishoed \ cut to him , from. the sea of
people. \He advanced to the door,.
and straightwaysaw no face but the
one instantly turned towards him - ,
"Yon are late,Oolonel St. Stephen,"
as ho bowed before the loveliness of
his hostess. \
"It Was uriavoidable, Miss Stuart,
and a.matter to lAyegretted by me
more by you, am sum." -
"Let me. introduce you to some of
my guests."
A flush ran rip to the rings of.
brightliair on Col. St. Stephen s fore
head as the exquisitely glcved hand
touched his arta lightly as a snow
Sake, and he was &brave man, too . ;
he never quailed through the ordea l
of introducakme. They paused it the
piano, and there' She left him, ter a
gentleman came up with a piteous
ePPeld'" - ' •
"Miss Stinirt, do introduce me to
partner for this waltz, th&ladiee
are so fastidious—"‘ '
OMAN,
er.nrstrn.
That wisa-all St: Stephen beard.—
Miss Stuart 'took the appealing gen
tleman away, but from across the
room SE. Stephen saw her moving
like a queen - here and there among
her guests. The dress she wore was
of ' blackl'*elvet, the lace looped* up
from her perfect arms with tassels of
blood red and white coral.
.He stood there and watched her
for a long time. , • A knot ,of officers
behind him were talking.
("No, Granger never, knew what
hurt him. He fell from his horse, and
Lieutenant Reid and Captain Lawrie
instantly carried him off the field.—
Yes, Granger„was a good officer. Le
roy, who is that lady in pink ? idiss
Roche, ah, I didn't know Roche had
a sister. By the way, Cberrington is
brevetted • major, Ahoy' say. A good
fellow,Chernngton ; he deserved the
promotion." .
St. Stephen had been dreamily list
ening to 'musio from the band
in a further, room. 'The crowd press
ed him';towards it, and he caught
sight of. the gildy_ couples whirling
like' mid, drawing' the, music after
them, as it were.
A sweet voice sounded in his ear.
." Do you waltz ?"
to shook his head. '
"IQot iii-night; 'Miss Sthart."
" Yon are—"
' "Stupid."•
•
" No,, no ; pensive."
. Th ank' you: That
,means that I
am interesting."
"To sentimental people."
"Are you eentimental,llias Stuart?"
41 Chi omillione?"
" Which:occasions ?"
'Whey Algid if necessary , 'to
adapt myself, to sentimental people." ;
' ll . l ',Tau
.andbeing politic memos tit
tes detotkrk at eilat,thiall ledim
palal. :Calomel St,Stephee. ‘ial you
take Itlef:4o,* tO
ill,.ovet list, ,ied
St .Stepbea -was pi*: down the ,
104Walk.,bileide" the grass ptota to
his own quaiteie: - .The deal , idt.was
grateful** theldah of - his face and
the beiainifarMil bis.:4o
stopped at ;he dtalr to watch
mootdiglit - 0. the lnnitlings; and the
little 'white. piiirdisr-heitie staodiag
-
!Um a amity ,the Aeadir,e.. of the
green parade voted; Thu went
- r ietly Into hie rocims doeend the
or.
`The wintet Paitied 84iftbr. The
,00lleotion of officers oidered to - the
.ffirt to' await` diendisal from the gar
lic)°, found, in spite Of their imps' Bence, that their does were east in
'deist at places. Those of the regiV
fir army sighed when they,' thought
Of being sent out on the'plauts again,
and &aloe* made the most of pres
ent good Dinette. 'They &gale par.
ties, WIC dill attended riartfesi and
feasted and danced itud , Made metry .
to. Wit honk's' content . tarsi'Stu.
art went puttee' only hi modem
ling 'sh Muir .. ifteiter seen . on'horett;
Nck 'the 'Many 'lnneY , :daSie;:or
driviUg ont=in attendknoe.of minut
ed officers surrounding het carriage
like aloOdi guard:• Her supeib black
hoises with their scarlet blankets
and silver'mounted' trappings', were -
known by everybodY., A littielet
'gelding, with :gaudy, savage orna
mentsorideh hohbtotherlbaCbroaett .
delta • from' the VOlerada Indians was
her usual saddle horse •, and 'Whether
was thit Colonel St. Stephen's
lineal filly, Blanche, set 'off this To
, culler outfit to idvantage,or whether
Mies Stuart was flirting' with the co
lonel, noon ccihld tell; butirbeif the
fort become accustomed I to see the
pair riding together, they. waded to
make iemsrks. They were seen 'hit;
ing at spring advanced, through the
woody road to 'the ferry—driving
slowly their tapes and figures cover
ed with the green -gloom of the for
est, ttie horses sedately Walking en
der 'the rustle of the garlands they
wore. On moonlight evenings they
Were met strolling along the broad
walks of the arsenal grounds,in eight
of the sweeP pf the rimer and the , line
of blue blairs,4lkin,g /oft!) , and earn
estly. Whoever visited' the Stuart's
were ante to and St. Step_hon com
posedly established at 'Miss gar,
mine's slab, dud at length the ftpott
grew that the lady was in earnest at
last, and that Miss Stuart and. Cola
`net St. Stephen were engaged.
May brought a revelation in the
fort. r • Regiments were mustered out,
'and new ones ordered to the garrison
to 'await orders. Just at twilight
one of/ening, Col. St. Ittephett Was
seen going into Major Stuart's quar
ters.
Miss Stuart had been a little ind;s•
petted all day. She sat in a home
dress by the window, and saw him
across the plisse. If an one` had
bah ho.lioiat her thoj *wild have
seen ; a change: in her face, as if a
- sadden light had passed over it. Bet
the room was so dusky St. Stephen
could hardly see her face at all. A
little light streamed between the
perted,cartaina of the wiedowi and
showed the falling (bids of her crim
eon wrapper, and her white - hands
loosely clasped in her lap.
"Carmine."
ME
" Tee. &cum me for not rising ;
I am aid, you know. Will you come
and Mt here V'
Be found a' tslat beside her.
" I am mustered out.""
" 24, brother told me this after
noon," •
"I leave the 'fort to Morrow. ear
teihe, be Out your chair out upon
the piazza, it is such a charming eve
ning., You will not take told ; f will
get you a shawl."'
"dno, I shall not take cold."
He, swung open the window and
placed her a seat, with an affghan
flung over it, upon the plane, then
he brought her a' footstool.
" Are you ciimfortable T"
" Yes " she 'arniled.
He stood leaning against a poet of
the piazza.
" It has been far pleasanter here
than I expected it would be this wins
ter," observed the eolonel.
She was' silent. He touched the
soft braids of her hair.
Yon have Made it pleasant for
me, Miss Stuart,"
Never since has Carmine Stuart
ceased to' remember, that moment. —,
The moon had Dome up- . The illumi
nations of the houses Hung out ied
, streams upon the argent light abroad.
Two horsemen were riding Auietly
along the shaded street. The air
wss \ balmy and southern.
" Lem very glad, Colonel St. Ste
phen, if have helped you to pass
your stay here pleasantly."
The tone was not the one which
she replied to pcotessions of love, and
which a &ion men in the fort knew.
It was not' iiincere, it had no bland:
ishment It wits as simple as a voice
could be in • seying a few pleasant
words:
" I would like' to tell you some
thing before we part We have been
very good friend& it may interest
you to know "—the colonel paused—
" that I am to be married as soon as
I go home." \. .
,
For the first time in her life Car
mine Stuart was embarrataied. The
blood rushed violently to her fore
head. St. Stephen saw it, but in a
mument,she kvoiered herself. \
"Then you are what is called 'n
love, Col. St Stephen I' That state
which We read if in novelis?" \
"Carmine; I am , in that state in
which, if the words have ever any
tree meaning, a man, is born again ;
when he has lain down , all that is
unworthy in his put life,and,becomes
thankful •f ;r every virtue he has fest.
end ; wh n he comes to God as a
little child, to be taught better ways-,
when hils heart grows pare and sweet
within Mai, and be loves his Creator
and all men and - all - women, and is
glad in his existence." -
• Carmine S tuart was silent. Col
onel St. Ste hen stood thoughtfully
looking swan at' a bright streak in
! I
the sky. Hi glance suddnply came
home and fel quickly upon the fi gure
of the woma beside him.
".Yon are beautiful Carmine, and
you look,like her.. Your hair is just
the same."
~” What is.
" 0111•13), " 1
" bed - ishe ores your ,
0 He•smiled.l •-,- , :• .
- L ula, Esp a riug toren me."
:-There w a long silence. , SI.
Stephen mused ; Carmine's face Wail
besa& soft in shadow. ,Byant
Stditephea spoke. .
.f. toun sorry you said that."
- "What in 1. ,
, . ~. . .
€:".lt was not the words; but you
sPbb ) almost maint7c ll hive
,:libe,rose, siddealy tasithim
"do s o. again
while /Bilk 0 9 6 u 1 'L "'""
ee,ten
Yon" have taught me hetter. -Xou
have saved my faith in love—my - old
sweet girlb3ltioveorhiCh I though
dead long glittis Men., Call irie,heart;
less--a coquette, aid theybave found
me so. You, whom .I hsv,e favored,.
wouldlave found: one so. "0480 if you
had so willed. But through . all out
intercourse—l am prood, and, oh, so
glad to say—you have never in word
or look been unfaithful to the woman
who knots yon. And with no vanity
in speaking, for it is the simple truth
you are : the, way loan r, ever knew
who, at Miside prnv9dthlt 104 An 4
honor were trnths t not sha m e.,God
wYon wherever yOU inay g."
raised her White hand. to his
lip• "
di y
ea, you have , : .;wrong ; -
have known it a long time p and
whatiaver,pit Might ,have done, Oar•
mine Stunrt j you could never, mall©
ins tislieve you heartless."
" Thank tou;" she milder/red.
"Carmine, I can - lime and treat all
women through her. Be true to
self, and, , among the, crowd you run
to your , aide, some soul, M and wtia;
ry aa your own,. may find ;strength
and faith in you, and happiness may
come to yOu at last. Lot, each of ne
be tree , to ourselves, and trust-the
test to the eVelita W i llie I only so
we are safe. Much , of the viotidie
wrong. • let ,you and I do our little
toward; righting it."
` For , a n hoar, later they stood talk-
Ing in the moonlight, friends who
laved each other :, Then they parted,
for St. Stephen to dtdf /*dr on
the following morning. Hardline
Stuart, watched him go down the
Walk. Her red • lips gamete!), her,
dark eyes filled with tears. • ,
" Qbd bless him I (hid bless him l"
she murmured. .
er nattier
li ~ y ?
.w~
10
Plotlttitift cir ffilsies.-z-We are
prepared to believe that theft is
scarcely anything but what can be
turned to account, since we have as
certained that there ie a minkery in
full blast in Ohantuqua county, N.
Y., of sufficient - size to accommodate
190 of these animals. The arrange
&nut ire hey simple. The neat of
the - female is peculiarly constructed
grass, leaves, or straw, with a lining
of her own fur so firmly compacted
together as to be only with difficulty
torn in pieces. About the middle. of '
Marsh the females are' separated
from the males until the yowl/ ate
reared. The necessity for this arises '
from the fact that the male seems in
clined to brood the young almost as
much as the dam, when both are
permitted to remdin together.
the eitiense of feeding the ani
mals is almost nominal, beihg slip&
plied pretty much entirely from the
usual offal of the farm-yard, with oc
casional woodchucks and game in
general. ; They eat this • food wi th
equal avidity after decomposition
has taken place, devouring every
particle of flesh, cartillage and the
softer bones. While the expense of
keeping is thus trivial, the profitable
yield of the animal is tompurstively
immense, it being considered, a mod
erate estimate to claim that one mink
with her increase will equal the avail
of a cow. Should this calculation
hold good when -the propagation of
the mink is carried to a large scale,
the business becomes one of the most
-profitable in .the world. Sp far, ex
perience with the undomesticated
mink has not been satisfactory, as
their shyness cannot he, overcome,
and they have never obtained bny in
crease from the animals in their wild
state. They have to be taken when
.young and domesticated. It is • un
necessary to state that they are val
table only for their fur. -
• Ow AND DZAD.—Before nil, in , n
mingled mass, lie afieap of ty , pe,cast
off from the forms- of oar paper, as
one would cast off an old suit of
'clothee that had , become ragged and
bld. There they lie by , htindreds and
thousands, and by tens of thoneands,
the' life‘ and beauty gone out of them,
leaving them Old and dead. But we
cannot help, thinking what that min
gled muse of type have been doing
for the peat eleven years. They came
to us bright' and shining, looking
beautiful as they stood in .their
before the printeria devil had
blackened their faces with the ink
roller. Then, week after week, they
grew darker and , darker in color. as
they told their story on the cl ean
white paper that was pressed to their
speaking lips. And what a history
have they related Within the past
eleven ,years I They . have -told many
a pleasing story of love and romance,
relited many an anecdote, provoked
many a smile with witty paragraphs,
and • calmed a tear to start with a
touching sentiment. They have told
of wars, bloodshed, defeats and vic
tories ; of famine, pestilence, earth
quakes, storms, and alipwrecks ; of
departed and new born joys; of local
eyents and foreign news ; of - Oliver
Weddings and funeral rites; of pleas
a t happenings and fearful . Ace
d nta ; of wares for sale and sales
at have been consummated. In
f et, a'full history of events which
t e`orld has produced in the years
in which the cut off type have been
growing old. Ttal work is now done,
and to thp foundry from, wileuee they
came they \ will return, and in a short
time they 1111 go into the crucible, to
Oe Pinged of dross and dirt, from
whence they will 'again emerge,bright
and beautiful \ as' when they Brat,
stood in our 'office awaiting the ac
quaintance of the roller-boy. Old
friends adieu l--Pittmer , (Mass.) Jour.'
nat. '• \
"Au! not a little ; paler, inquired
a lady who was a short lad
crusty old bachelor.' s , Yort adore like
big tub," Was the billet' retitr; ",` •
A QUZItY roan who has, mi 4
fool of himself to be cesablenali self
made man? • -
Mrs: *Tnninni - :. coil:planed in 'ibe
evening eat Jibe inrkey, Ike lad eats a at
'lndia sok nniflivell.
1141113013a1 s - "il !Tit P0. 1 , 1 / 11111 iitr•
!! W.s see; said Swift, osie.of Ids
mentos/wan moods.- "mbni God edam
ceridnig, ihe people ItOIPN alleta n
• A NMI _II ablige4 in..skentp.lain wqFd
Ant riot, wig
,•
CREME
maimmi
=ERNE
;
?r,' • ;!
ESE
Otnikoirir:
&subtle twast of purest then& ;
wouthota. Arm, zgliterkfus bvld, ;
The ithal.d.cord 0,4 1 4 0 Irrosght
- ..iiiiirdleas thread'; mystic wand ; •
Ateglehin in the Imdn /Wined, '
pest *sot to the mind.
The charmer waves hla magic rod,
Life's lengthened writ' is bit (vegan . ;
The thorny path in-torture trod,
&mit patellae:on earth *gam
Jilloskat sterepti, past woe is fled ; •
The yaw are Stied with bass instead.
The vision gicitement warms • r •
The frozen camas= of the heart
Before the sense pass sainted forme, .
L I And Of the invdsit ; are a part.
Pal duet is waked froid the dark torah.
Ths spirit cilia 161 He iitavettlytoo r mt
Bright Memory fails as years increase.
Doefl,_ desth destroy this PSwer ?
Obliehni*m the pa to cease?
The lola no bliss fn tald:finie and ? t
Memory espands form: more; • ~ f -•
And WO MVO aught Wm! heists.
A TRUE BTolll€.'
Many yearn. ago I happened to o lio
one of ,the references in a cue which
excited unusual interest in our courin
froin'the eingtilar claim:. and strange
story which :boa - The plain
tiff,- who" was captain.of .11 alit which
traded principally with thetWeat
dies, married quite early;with eyery,
prospect of happiness. Hie' wife is
said to hate been extremely beauii
ful, and as loveable ,in character.—
After litinrwith her in the most un
interruptedharmony for five,years,
during two daughters
were added to the family, lie sudden
ly resolved to resume his occupation
Wllh he- had relinquished on hie
marriage,' and when his youngest
child was but three -.weeks old he
sailed for the West Indies.. Hie wife
Who was &toted!, attached to him,
sorrowed deeply at' his.abgenee, and
found hLr only comfort in the society
of her 'children and hope of his re
turn. But month after month passed
away and he Caine not, nor did iny.
letters, those' iiisuMcient but ever
welcome substitites, arrive to cheer
her Bitter solitude. Months length
ened into years, yet nd Wipes were
received from the anxious husband,
and after hoping against hope, the
unhappy wife was compelled to be-
Iteie that he had found a grave be
.oeath the swelling ocean.
Her sorrow was deep aid heart
felt, but the .evils of poverty were
now added to her afflictions and the
widow found herself obliged to re-
sort to
. icime ethployment in order to
stipport he Children. nek needle
was her Wily resource, !Ail for ten
long years she labored early and late
for the miserable pittance whichis
ever so grudgingly bestowed on the
humble seamstress.
A merchant in New York, in mod
erate but prosperous circumstances,
accidentally beeathe acquainted with
her, and pleased with her gentle
manners, no less than; her beauty, he•
improved their acquaintance. After
some months he offered his hand and
was accepted. As the, wife of a suc
cessful merchant she soon found her
JIM( in the enjoyment of comforts and
luxuries such as she had never before
possessed. Her children became his
children, and received from him ev-
cry advantage which 'wealth and af
'feetion could practird:
Fifteen year's rolled a way ;
daughters married, and by - their step
father were furnished with every
comfort requisite to their now avoca
tion as housekeepers. But they - had
hardly quitted his roof when their
mother was taken ill. She died after
a few days,- and from that time until
the period of which I speak, the
widower bad resided with the young.
er daughter. '-
- Now domes the strange part of the
story. After an absence of over
thirty years, daring" , which time no
tidings bad arriired Trom him, the
first husband - -returned as suddenly
as he had , departed:
Be had change& , his ship, adopted
another name, and had spent the
- whole of that long period upon the
ocean, with only transient visits on
shore, while 'taking in or discharging
cargoes, having been careful never
to come nearer home than New
leans. Why he had acted in this tin:
pardonable manner toward his family
no one could tell, and he obstinately
refused all explanation.
There were strange rumors of slave
trading and piracy afloat; but they
were only whispered conjectures
rather than truth. Whatever might
have been his motives for his con
duct, he was certainly anything but
indifferent' to his family concerns.
He raved ;like a" madman when in
formed of his wife's second marriage
and subsequent. death, irowing ven
geance upon his successor, and ter
rifying his daughters with the most
awful threats' in case they refused to
acknowledge his claims. He had re
turned. Ivealthy, and one of the rep
tiles of the law, 'who are always to
be found crawling about the halls of
justice, advised him to bring ":snit
atcainst the second husband, assuring
him he could recover heavy damages.
The absurdity' of instituting a claim
for a wife whom death had released
from the-jurisdiction of earthly laws
was so manifest that 'lt length it wee
agreed by all parties to leave the
matter to be adjsdeed by five. ref
_
It was a bright and beautiful after
noon in the Spring when we met to
hear this singular cue. • The sun
light streamed' < through the dusty
windows of the court room, andshed
,q halo around the long gray locks
and broad forehoad of 'the defendant,
while — the' plaintiff's ' harsh featur . es
were thrown into still bolder reltef
by the mune Summon which seemed
to. soften the, placid countenance of i
his advernarT. • ' ''
Theplitintiff's la_vryer Made a moat
eloquent: appeal for his client;,nd
bed we nor been, ,informedwboutiho
matter, our hearts would have been
Moiled by his touching description bf
the, retire of -the 'desolate husband
ind'the wrest' agony With which he
beheld lila household - gooda" trans=
fared. .to CObbeera.te
hearth. The cellikated, Aaron.
was the 00Wisel for the defendant,
ME
Oli t y49ocfm
02 per. -7--
ER 4 2'
OM
MUM
ie5.,11,-“--„ ,
and we anticipatedfrem him a • splen-
Ilid SIIBP/W6r
-•'Ormtratry to °fir ciapeetatbus, Viw
ever,l)asi,Madq Atteippt .0 ; pqfpita
hhi opponeit's Oloque oratory. Ile
gierely'opened •As book ,of etatuteso
aq : wttli _his -this,Atlgerla
one of the pages, desired the refer
ees I it while /he retired ainc. ,
mentler the prinaipalitvitnese:'
We had.: scarcely ffnished the sec-
Übe which fully decided: the matter in
Our minds; wheri,Barr re entered with
a tall and elegant female . on his arm.
She was attir ed ` hi s 'simple' white;
dreisi 'with . a . Irieath of ivy leaves'
encircling her. large ,straw bonnet e a
lace, veil„coMpletely. concealing her
countenance. Sir!. Whispered a few,
words, apparently • encouraging her
to itlvance, then",graciefally• rained.
her veil s -disclosingryto us.a face of
r o w. Parrialf:;l4 l ' 4l tP Ivrecol
ectna
w e as if., happened peter,
day, how simultaneously the murmur
of admiratioriburst fro m all' present.
Turning. •to the plaintiff, Mr.. Burr
asked, m a cold, ptiet tone - •,
"Ds-you r'
!lo". . •,
• ietteitier to 'that ?"
'"1 Will, to' the liestlif ley knoiW
,edge and• belief ; - tha is „my &aught
' ". . you Can y swear to the identity.?"
" -
"What la her age t" -'
Was thirty years old• on the
20th day of April." ,
'"- When did you last see her l" • -
" At her own
. hquite about' a ,feit-,
night since." -
" Wltendid you her' previous_
to that meeting?" • ' •
The plaintiff hesitated—a- long
pause ensued--!the., question was re- '
peated,and the answer at length was:
'Thirty 'years' ago." -
".Wheti She was psi, three weeks .
.eld,"-added Ban:. ' - 7 1 '
Gentlemen," contianed Shp, turn ,
ing tone, " I -have brought this lady
hero as an important witnesik. and
such I think she it. The plaintiff's
counsel has pleaded eloquently In be;
half of the bereaved husband, whit
escaped the perils of these& and re,
turned only to find home desolate.—•
But who will picture to yoath
l e lone
ly wife bending over: the daily toil,
devoting her beet years to the dridg
.ery of sordid.Poterty, supported only
by the hope of her husband's , return ?
Who , will plcture to you the slow
process of heart-sickening, the waste
ing angeish of, hope deferred, and fi
nally the overvrhelming agony. which
came upon her when her last hope
was eatinguished and _she was com
pelled to' believe herself a widow ?
Wbo can depict all this withon
awakening in your hearts the warm
est
sympathy for" the deserted wife
and the uttermost scorn for the mean,
vile wretch who could thus trample
on the heart of her whom he had
sworn to love and cherish ? We need
not inquire: jai° his motive for acting
so strange a
_part. Whether it was
love of gain, orlicentieusness, or sel
fish indifference, it matters not ;
he
is too vile a thing to be judged by
such laws as govern men. Let us
ask the witness—she who stands-be
fore us with the frank, fearless brow
of a tree hearted woman—let us 'ask s
her which of these twd has been to
her a father ?" ' ' , "
• Turning tci thelady,in a tonii l whose
sweetness was a strange contrast to
the scornful- bitterness which had lie
lore characterized his words, he be
sought her to relate briellirtheredol
leetiotie of her early tife. A proud
smile passed Over her 'beautiful face
as-she complied •
" My - first ,recollections are , of a
small, ill-fernished apartment, which
my sister and myself shared with my
mother; She need-to car.ry oiit'every•
Saturday .the work which had occu
pied her during the week, and bring
back emphlyment for ; the ,following
one. Saving }ter wearisome visits to
- her empleyers, and her' regular - at ,
tendance" at churchothe never left the
house. She often spoki - of my-father
and of his anticipated. return, but at
length she ceased to` mention him,
though I observed' she•used to weep
more frequently than 'ever. then
thought she wept because 'we were
poor, for it sometimes happened, that
our supper was only a , bit of dry,
bread, and she was , accustomed
see by the light of chips which She
kindled to warm her frunishing . child•
ren, because she could ' nat-purchasO
a candle without depriving,us of ,our
morning,meal. Such was our pover•
ty when my
.li:tether contracted her
second marriage, and the 'change to
nir was, like a sudden 'entrance into
Paradise. We 'found a home atid a
father,"
She pacified. "
" Would you eicite my Own child
against - me'?" cried the pleintiff,ashe
impatiently waved his hand for:her
to be_ silent.
The eyes of, the witness flaihed fire
as ehe spolte :
You are not 'my father. •' Whit;
call you my father—you who so baite•
ly left your wife to toil: for, your
children, to beggaryl Neverl „l3e:
hold, there's my father pointing Ito
the defendant, " th ere is the auwwhe,
was the aharer airy childish sports
and the guardian i 'of my inexperienc
ed youth. There' Is the man "ho
laims my"affectionc and ' shares- "my
home ;.there is My father; = For yon
der -selfish wretch, I know him not..
The beat-years elf his= life have been
spent in lalless ireedob'from social,
ties ; let him seek elsewhere for in
co
pardons in his decrepitude; nor dare
to insult the memory • or - my angel
mother by now Claiming the duties
of kindred from-her deserted ,child,
ren." • •
Sheßrow her 'veil, hastily around
her as the spoke; and moved as if she:
wished to withdraw.. , -
Gentlemenr, said Mir!, !' I have
no more' ,to say ''.Tive - -wordes'Of the
law are *reseed hi the'book before
you ; the words of truth. you-have
heard from the worikaa's purelips ; it
la-for,you,te degide, wending to-the
reqpirotienoof nature and the decrees
or justice - , ,
mew tot ma t ant tioieloii
was in fame,' thedefendant l and the
,plaintiff went letth followed by the
contempt ofevery—honorable man
Who waa`.prannd st.the triAL
jp,
'A ins luzig . hid your own.busi- ,
INNS
LIM
rl 4' ti i°iabi*i
used until * thf
aae..kksseroptiOted67.o*,
upd othstraistersr- na , s AMR
gigVO n lPh b # ( l 9 - t irli a ”t 6 ;
tion,,sif4 ' ti '
I'4 "firsetyPes • Wierei cii iiir..coe The "
same material is still Much used for " -
the largelivarleties of kiting.;
r r tehanne&Gutlambafg Asigustrally • -,
beltcvyd thi4 ve b e" gl - vari'l °
mannfaaure
HAi r edifitil cif Dania - 491i thOr l ie
boolt<pitutedtfkOreititWiblis;typee•• 7 -
Iliedrutilettere, went ,sbassisiers:;. ,- ,...
imitating handwriting. •
Print. i 44 Xs° , intr0 4 1 043 4110 144 1 .,
iR 1 . 7,94 44 4 " ;
r,-,Roinin type
* wail iist made '
Italin Abet the 'year .1600: -1
TA* . (beading wits form' erly a part:'
of. 'the bleiness of a printer; , andWad'
declared:udistinct art, by , a, decree-Of
the. Star chu4er,in 1,637... :
The large st size of type
~ u sed fer,
Vooks is Great Primer the smaller:. _
sizes ureEnglish,-*Pies firnalrPida,
~P ritfitn' BorgeAse, =Minion; -
Noppariel e _ Agate, Pearl, Diamond'
and ' • •;'
_Pearl is-the smallest type found in "
ordinary printing offices. -
Ailatittla -the 1/101Jleat t .,hypp used
for ...settint. adv,ertipcmentn . any
American newspaper. it is in favor ;
with those-papers - , which Isom their
large effitinnitinidllito eit'demand
for twit coffirenelaireemlnessitated - In
economise - space. -
The type . scthe =Mt, general treks
(or 'tad veztaneinenta.
In America printers ate paid .by ,
- the 'lOOO ems (M), ane w l'ejeg %WY
' abdut 140. - ,"letteis. Iu
England the biatterl is'ineainleil by
end (i 4)" two' tg , F , whicWftital 1000
ems• ,
A. gOOd Compesiteawiltaet, correct
and distribute aliont,,o4oll,..enis - in a
ay .- of ien.bomra.l Soy . iral of the'
New .Yotrk • newnpapeis A - ire Printed_
froib iratypis :`plates' iridelt arc'
prepared = With• sertit talPidity; and
melted , oyer for use Again pqnor n t.
the next edition, .!fkcr!ipidly ut this
iv°rlKP--Perfermed,that ja: „so= in
stances forrac bays, : been got ready -
fur the press in twenty , ininztteanfter
the-Inet,page had, been given to.the
sterotyper. • ' " -
The hand press was invented in
1450 and-is still In' use without any
impor,tant improvement in the major
ity•of,country newspaper _
Ink rollers arc made of a niiiturn.- - -
Of molasses and glue,. and were,first
invented by one Gannal, a - glue man
ufactuieri in Paris. ",
The firs "newspaper ',ever- pr
t ink:4
by steam,. was the London Times of
Nov. 48,r1814. - - .
Hand presses are still used 'in-large
offices whe,re very fine, and perfect
work is' repired.
Phonegraphy Was invented by Is
sac Sitinan, an Englishman,
Yaenurcas Bcaur--;—The present
practiceof our people 7 —to bury their
dead within. some twenty-four or,thirn
tysix hours of their decease . ezzis
'reprehensible in many resßects. The
peril of premature burial is Oblique.
We ltrierr'scr'little of the thedry and •
condition of death, even in our:pres
ent-kitate of medical science, that'wo
urot even be sure, that life has ac-.
Wally : fled when the ordinary aigna
of life lira° ceased. We cannot be
sure that the spirit has peeped iire
vocablll'it materially speaking, from - -
the mertai , nlay, even when the heart
ceabei to beat ; the lips to breathe, -
the pulse t.. throb. We know that
persons apparently dead by drew'.
ing have been brought back to lifemb
long time alter the ordinary signs of ,
life have ceased to be apparent. We -
know that skillful treatment has, nu
der
. l'ioyidence, restored reepiratice
and animation some time after all ap
parent action bad left the reipiraica7
organs and- the animated organism.
Hence it is. Clear that death does not. -
immediately . succeed this „apparent
'cessation of life. il. man • may be -.
drowned arid yet ,not immediately
die. trthia be the ealinin this Cause
.of death. mai It not'beAi in other
causes producing death T May not
the vital power be 'only suspended
and not abiolaagy extinct when it
appears - to ; theae(iOund a patient's
pillow that the signalof life have do- ,
parted? __ • '1: ~. i • :
Is it pessible thatwo can, in , the
name of religiOn, 'omega over loved
ones to a condition in' which-4f - one
spark-of Ifferlimabi lor &Mid berms
ignited in `theniz; . --it inter bei- extin.'
guished utterly,,irretrievably.? 1‘ be- -
Hove, that,deconspellignti, or ibe be--
tinning oi aeOropoeitiOn.le,the only
leaq reliaidc'elice,ordiatb:*. When a
.phymeal.' chaOlge.: ar thli °bull* i
commences fe affeet' iNelnerifreme, '
it is probably palpable I that the writ-.
:tery which we call life bee left it,-
left it until it, . recalled- in the cur -.
known hoar w:ars ,wc.belimte i the
dead shall wake span.„.; -,-, , - .
Strange to sa , we do not give to'
ogr supposed d the last.,clmince '
which ,wonky - afordedly Cur an-•-'--
Cient customs, probibli Prescrib:-
We do' ot,;
ed rites; ail believe our-f
-,fathere did, re-O ihe coffin at, the --
izt
burial pound, be ore ' firally'.Parting
,With Mb the ' col sods: . - Why - Ilan. •
c
we abandoned th li practice—possibly
nivisaprocaution t. .- .”
The objection to burial,,on the
ground of the dePire to remove the
dead rapidly from the - house of mourn-
ing; sa that the latter may be purifi
ed-'f rom its . preeenee r may-be met by..
the establisment of a mortuary-house
is our ceunitc ries, In which, far porno
days the supposed dead may he de. ,
pos&4l and watched, till &Akan
physically certain. 7 , Froin ,As Ism
elite. - - .
DURING, the war, -.8 soldier, who
was residing for a few days in -Phil&
delphia•to spcnd an extensive bounty,
became slightly intoiicated , With his
tasiti - iand while preanlbulating the
streets—of the Quaker City,. fell in
witha Crowd of colored people on
their way to church, and ear-theyar.
.rived ati thelneeting house, he went.'
in with the rest, supposing it to be a
theatre, or some place of amusement;
After waiting' some 'time for the cur
tin to'faiso,the niiidster appeared and
pteceedeitas folluwe •
~!'„?4,,bratidering, in dat'last groat
414 whAuda i trump- ob de .I,ord shall
blow, and - de' 'sheep shall• gol"to iro
right and do goats to. de ,deft, , who
Wants to be de goats?"
.3 -Aftei. & short patine' he, said again,
raising hie'volec‘, - "I Sty who'll. be de.
Ig 4 i t att, ?.1 1 1.:• 'c • •• •
:The soldier su pposing ; prior
dclOred, tor permto rfPr*
sitidti'geat in some' 'play exclaimed
'LLonfc here, old fellow, rather thin
to.liave this •thing•iplay out, /11 ba
goottr
v iii'' ootitrlbated'to
THE follow*
Ponoktut a fieldFao4,___la i rg aWried.
man :--"Tkm, war tamil . 1 MS*
ER=
MEM