TIMM. UP x!!011•
Magma= Is pdaliehrig Thai*
dayikesdig, Gaiisni - iikiffpor
.4nnius. la sis Sass.
ADYPTalarn i k'
liana ar• limited at sop NM* he
first hasslVOily. peeibistie
labsevulat husestioos. epai***ol.ja.
gotta Wars Minims§ sat DpollimosUl
'be &tagged swine isms porlissist Nob
\li t tertion. • AU notations olkAssedsikes
onimuniostkais of limited twittiesid
t of Mani** seDesSO
Hatt
Oae
dal
phleta t
tad at tha &cutest natio% Thit,E.43l
)IPVICS hen just been ielliederith Power
Teases, and evezi thing' ihs: - Pdathll
ins can be ezeented ht thratokt lOW*
manner and at the lowest rates. Tibiae
tfilreltUßLY WEL _ ,
garbs.
'HENRPRET, Attorney at Lm
Y.
Torso Is. Pa. Jur. N.
EDWARD OVERTON Jr.,
nay at Law, Towanda, Pa. Mee %MeV
occupied by be late J. O. A dama.
March 1, 1869.
CIEORGE D. MONTLNYE, AT
k.A TuftNF,Y AT 1.4 W-41ffice oorner of,
slain and Moe streets, opposite Parties Drag
Store.
W. A. Pk-Uk, ATP •11N ItY AT LAW,
z • Towanda. ra• Office ova the Baker,
South of the Ward House sod opposite the
Coale Bowe Nov .3. 1068-
OA. H. WESTON, DENTIST.—'
A , Deice in Pation's Block, intl. tlmm's Drag
ant Chemical $l ore. Liman
k. IT T. DAVIES, Attorney at Law,
• Towanda, Pa. Office with Wm. Wat
t Esti Particular attention paid to Or
':.'u4' Court busineas and settlement Of deco
, , 'tam 4.,4ti1te8.
DOCTOR H. A. BARTLETT,
BURLINGTON BOROUGH, PA
inlv 29, !AGA
FORD--=Licensed Auctioneer,
T.IWANDA, PA.,
'4' II attend pmmptly to all business attended
to him. Charges moderire. I , eb. 13, PS6B.
!SS E. H. BATES, M. D.
(til-Amite of Woman's Medical College:
'biladalphl a Cl.u.a 11 , 64) Ofttre sadresldence
No 14 Park ate. et Owego Particular sues
,l.nt given to Ifiseasta of Women._ Patients
rir.',lrd at,their tiontes it requested
Hav •IR 144'4
itASOIS E. POST, Painter, Tour
avda, Pa, vrtth 10 ;years experience. la dm
• !, , nt he cu. give the beat aathrfaction In Paint.
I;rair.lnu, Staining, inning. Papering. &c.
LT Particular attention paid to Jobbing ID the
unto. April 9, IRR/3,
1 K. . VAII HA IN —A rchitexl and
• Budder.— All kinds of Architectural de
• car famished. Ornamental work In Stone,
rqn and Wood. Ollce on Mein street, over
fo.'s Bank. mumble given to So•
st terdteeture, each as laying out or prrounds.
Aprill, 1887.-17.
timt3llß & MORROW, Attorneys
11 1 at /.ciso, Tcnrands,Pois's
undereigned haring assucisitedtheanseleta
her in the practice of Law, ofibr their
e • •iowd ervices to the Public.
•11.5 - AA ER MEIMUR P. D. MORROW.
11-.‘h 9.1Ag5.
IV H. CA RNOCLlAN—Atiorney
. at Ltrlll, (District Attonie36.for Brad
old County.) Troy. t's. Collections leads
cd promptly remitted. Pali 15.18e9 -tf
- 1 (MN W. MIX, ATTORNEY A
efi LA IV, Towanda. Bradford Co. Pa.
G,tirral insurance and Beal Estate Agent...—.
intieA
sad Pensions colter:lei. N. g,—All
• .I.,ints_in the Orplytte• ',Court attended to
..r..mpt4 and with care. Office Itemizes new
n..rth silo Public: Square. 0ct.24, '67.
r 0 FIN N. OALIFF, ATTORNEY
A T 1.4 0 7 , Towanda, Pa. Particular at
. 0 Von given to rirphaus'_Coart balms., Con.
sancing and Collectiam
sir ()Mee at the Restlitees and Recorder's
.Rice—so th or Court, 'Jodie. Dec. i. 1864.
DR. T. B. JOHNSON, TovaNDA.
Ps. Having permanently located, oleo
hi. t.r.Oesiionfil services to the public. Calls
1. r.+ hotly attended to in or oat of town. Office
.1. DeWitt on Main stmet. Residence at
'4-4. Humphrey's on Second Street.
• k in, IsFA.
ID it
r T 5.; I LAV
F `i ar..
4 1 -N VM. D
. A. MA
BURGEONS. D
•,% and rooidenee i • Wysox. Pa. Dr. T. P.
'll , lOl rln h. c•lirvatei at tiore's Drog Atom
• T••wandit. every Saturday. Dr. Wm. A.
4,1 oi will give &meek! attention to di•easee
0 the F.ye. Eltr. Thrust and Langs. !mina
• spr v iality otrive dliensea for the
o't. , eightiyears
T. V. 111/0‘114., IV D7,-
;von 11.1'461
p t EN.I. M. PECK. ATTORNEY AT !JAW,
T4W11111?1, brodtiewe intrusted to
r,!, e ar r will reeeivn prompt attentioqi. Office
u 3 the 0111 , 6 Lively occupied by Mereur & ilor;
ni Ward tionse, up stairs.
July IG,IBAg
LI R. TAYLOR, Fashionable Hair
I • Pre•s•r. Ward Home, Towanda, Pa..
keeps constantly on Band and _makes to order
all kind. of Hair Work. such as Switches. Curls,
Braids. Frissets, Lady's PrOnt Pieces. Wigs.
Toupees. Waterfalls, Pad., False Whiskers and
ornamental flair wait of all descriptions made
to suit the customer. Particular attention paid
to the Cutting' and Brosnan of Indy's
Hickestltnarket price paid for Raw Hair.
T"Traoria. 26,
!A MI RICAN HOTEL, "
1.• EAST Wil ITEIPIR.I.9, PA. •
The sobsqiiher haviou leased thin house, late.
ly ~ c ,7uoird' by A :el. Bentley. and thoroughly
ccii.tireil sod re•tltted it. Is now rrady to ac
,oincood.,te-the trAvelli-g public. Karr en•
le.v..r isil , b., madu to satixty those who may
aro , him with a call. A. 4. REY11(11.11kl•
Pet,. 1. t.i v--.:m• . .
A. MERICAN LI tr. L,
Cor. Bridge and Waterstreets,
TOWANDA.. Pa.
St. R C4LKINB Proprietor. **toed by L
T. itoyn, tormer'y of Roue ilodse,"Batilog
t'een's.. Feb. 24. IS di(
LW ELL -HOUSE, Tow*NDA,
j no C. SVilliON
i stint teased t'sls Bone. is tistr resit to Se.:
Idste the Travelling • üblie. No palm
.r expense Kill be spared to give satisfaction'
t hose w o num give hint a call.
:sr North lido of the pnbliesquare, east of.
t»r‘tor's new block (now .
RIIMMERFIELD CREEK HOTEL,
PETFat LANDIIESSEB,
Harlon purchased and thorotuthly refitted thhi
and well known Mend. formerly tri ms Ui
Sheriff Griffis. it the mouth ' of Brim
creek, is rearlyp give good accommodatioan;
xu I satislactory treatment to all who may fa 4
T.y r hue with • call. Dee. 23. 11368.tf.
WARD HOUSE, TOWANDA, PA.'
On 1141 n Street, near the Court House.
~ 'L 4. Igell
f\ Wt STEVENS.
x 1 . COUNTY tURVEYOL
roptowo. Bradford Co.. Pa. Thankful to
i • rzyny emplo! era for past - .parroimge !weld
r.vr!!t rally tiVnnil Vie 'citizens of Eretrord
" . •!s a that he is prepared to .10 any work in'
ow or tut sloe's that may be lntrested 'to
Those lurring disputed Hoes would do
s‘ ell to have their property accurately surveyed!,
10.-'ore allowing themselves to feel sguhrud by!
em neighbors. AU work warranted correct!
tar as the nature of the cue will permit...
!!! nopatented lands sttenird to as soon as
v 4 , rants are obtained
" , -1) ti, m. 9 -ly
'looi OE 0. LEWIS,
/1 s enduee of the College of NH:welds:se
isirgeoto7 New York city. Clime 1643-4
n .eexclusive attestioo to the pm:Ake-el kh
Athession °Mee and residence on the. eta.
(12 slope of Orwell am, adjofnl Hwy
Howe's.
January 14.1840.
lur
E.'4) - .43K)0131a0,41.4i,
voLiThiwnm
UNkiUrkitN''
L-L• pii. cortgsLLo s
=
• ilie-0100111, Court ,
vB. KELLY, - Dewitt. 015‘
of Wieldwir Mull's,
too l Sbs l' lo Vark =r="
fa* 100 footi all
brisipipeN~Silillst tit Mfell
iledestabe gplidailm •
Chkgrefora str adistalsterel sada 41.
mac. of s Pkystelas viol desired.
log. 6, 1841t e —it. • -
i I TEES , MILL!
• •
Bim4lm =Ka. '
i l sii. . a 0e..-iill Wier floor. lee
tis.:izigar ti "L . tids!r. alb!
"' lda sad su " Misr:*oicialhi
atm et be llV\i,/letena..
er liar
ame Ai- mo. s e t air
lbw* babe beak propelf
id ro. , _ r
nay isgairrea regard to Ottani& aiwiber
bealsemot tikeMl ; Til anim a i In ma gems vat
be answered.
. POSTE A CO. •
Towanda. Jane 14,111k—SL _ •
aaOLOMON COOPIC r-
- .Hie remote
U.; ad how the Ward Nome d bai opilail a
BHLVIIG AND HAM 0 SALOON
Illat iai
Two doom south of the Na Hotel. sad
adlohting Pattoo's Block, on Stash; ha
the basement. This shop is omen Well
Rom 6s. m., to 9 v. ni . to aeoo
that will favor him with' a call. • Twos
•
aimed workmen in this saloon. always tri
wait On CllgOlnell In aidintantAV "
Gents sari Ladies Halr.enttlag albs:. ,
fashionable style. Sams hosed and set •
tor we and warm tad to salt. Ornamental'
Bair Work. fiwitcbm. Waterfa M. sad Car%
made to order. Wigs toads and Moira
Towanda. Log. 18. 11168.—tt.
THE UNDERSIGNED I HAVE
opened a Marini Boon la TonasAi l tuk.
der the lunge e. O. P. MASON CO.
They are prepared to draw Bills sift
change. and - Irate collection In New York,
Philadelphia, sad all ports of the ,llalted
Stake, as also-Maffiand.Gerteany.sad Prance.
To-Losa array, receive depoilti, and to do a
postal Rankle, badness.
G. F. Mason was one of the tete Ann of
Laporte, k sea &Co.. of Tonna', Pa.', sad
his linos& p of the busbies' ate of Bradford
cad sdiolikag CoontkaAnd hotel bete lelthe
hacking Winos for aboot Alters years. As
this home • desirable one, theme' which to
slake collections.
G. F. MASON, •
A. G. MASON.
EL B. McKFATiI, RIM. Farm Aare
Valuable Parma, Mill Pe:parties; City And
Thins Lots for ale.
Parties having property for -ask . will Bad it
to their affeuttego , ssitifirs siteartptioa el
the same. with tenses of de at thla agalley. It
partici, are co n stantly entialrips tor fartnelkc.
H. B. liclE12111;
Beal Beata Agent.
Office ilootokya's Block, Towanda, Pa.
J .29, MO.
ItatEAN, REAL ESTATE AMT.
Offers'the Mowing Patio, Coal aadlliabir
Land* tor _ _ _ _
• Pine Timber lot, 3 Cake from Towanda, c a:
tabling 53 scrim. Price 31,335.
Farm in naylain, containing US acres. Good
buildings. Under a Su Sae of cultivation.
*lastly improved. . Prim *5.000.
Pars in West Barlbigton—on the Creek.—
Sew house and barn. Under aline date of cal
t tuition. 93 acre.. Price UAL
Farms in Frankliv. All ander good Collin
thin. Good bnildiatte. For gale clasp.
Several very dm table Homes and Lots la
rawaoda.
The subscribers Minglmrehased of Mr.
Barns his interest in the - Munanusa Ulm
will carry on the business of Milling; and
=tee all work done by them to be of
Ty beat quality.
Wheat. Bye and Buckwheat Flour, and
Feed constantly on band, for sale at the
lowest cash price.
Also now on band a 'hags quantity of
best Ground Cayuga Plasterfor sale.
lEEE & FROST.
Myersburg, Sept 24, 1868.
Baring entered into a co-partkerabip for the
transaction of the PHOTOGRAPHIC bednees,
at the rooms formerly occupied by .Wood sad
ctin
Harding, would respectfully cal the attention
of the public to several styles of Pictures which
we make amenities, as :ao Photographs',
- Mitt, Penciled and Colored, , Pores ?
tale Pictures. dm., which we elettimas
and brilikutey or tone and :Art Jo did* emit
not be excelled. We invite au to miatthem
as well as the more common kinds of Portraits
which we make, knowing fall well that they
will bear the closest inspection. This Gallery
claims the highest reputation for good work of
any in this section of country, and we ato dia
terminal by a strict attention to badesseend
the superior quality of oor work, to-oat esiti
retain but lucre:we its Very essiabh nrikaine.
We keep constantly on hand Abe hot intriety
of Frames sad at lower prima than atanyalithev
establishment in town.: Also: Posseperfoutii
Card frames, Card Rase* Baleiss! .
scopes. Stentoscopic Vies, and:teelytid=
of importasoelertaining td the businedii: - Give
us an .earl
_call
N. L-- S o lar Printing for , the trade ea - that
most reasonable terms. D. HARDING, 1
Aug. 29,'67. ' P. SI AI.I.EY. 1
MU. &. MADILL.
C. T. SItITH, Proprietor
0. W. STEVEN&
r _
MI
OMNI
dubs.
%winds, Oct. 1.1868.
B RADFORD COUNTY
SEAL ESTATE AGENCY,
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
A large tract of O 9sids to toga enuty.,
Towanda. Jahr t 7.
MYERSBURGIaLS
HAIiDING & SMALIIEY,
CHEAP PASSAGE FROM OR TO
OrI031:11 00:11 UPS or srustearrs nos os iaf
qmournoing, OP. LIPZEPOn. 11,
IRELAND OR ENGLAND I
k Gaion's old. Star Liner? io
Liverpool Packets, sailing every week.
Swallow4sil Line of Packets Mao or to WI
don, willow twice a mouth.
Remittances to Santana; Indand'Snd
payable on ennui&
Far father putieolara. apply to WillianotAk
Onion. 29 Broadway, Nowt.-Tork • or
0. P. MASON a 0., Bank era.
On. I. INN. Toumnda.Ps
TWENTY-ME TZARS EXPBRIj
1 ENOS IN DENTISTRY.
J: I. Suns. D.. would teapeetfally inform ;
the inhelbitants of Bradford Vogel, that *le i
permanently located la Towanda, Pc;
would say 'that from his foes sad ancomedill
practice of TWENTY-FIVE YEARS aeration
-
be is familiar with all the dilfsre==
work done in any a Dental
in city or conatry, sad is bettor, prepared %buil
any other Donal operator In the re vic t i ll edl i t , 7 do;
work the best adapted,to the many and. es
cases that present themaelveit often tithe
Dentist, as be ondwatinditheart of =Wag his
own artificial teeth, ant has facilities for
the same. To those requiring ander eels ,
teeth be would call attention to Ids new kind o f
work which consists of porcelain foe both 01
- and teeth, and, forming a continuos Rai. -- It
more doable, more natemliii.applaralles. sad
much better adaplod to the &It Own* stater
kind of work. Those la need of the nose are
belted to call 'and mambo speelmillit. •
Vied to last for years and oftentimes for life,
Chloroform, Ether, and "Wheels - Oxide "a&
ministered with perfect sattayeta over fear hew
dred patients within the healer& yeas saat+
%Ice in Pattott's Moak. Jaa.-111.111110:
a S. PECK, MILLWItIGHT4 ,
Vh'MACNINIBT,Tow.unn, Pe. 111.0k1w1W
and Nepal ed, Engines and Boiler, set In the
best manner. I would call itteaMes V
mill owners to my •
NEW VoRTBXT WATSE Wang , .
As combining all the' tkinsehrties'lleitettis
setter, simplicity of erestreedlotresdONWlNV
ity, great letrenittb of - puts:: liss=lllt the
greatest sanounkor for water , easily
repehlAribackwater with no de,
Slaw to power ascent' diegalthm 11=
le Wog no *Rowdies la 111114tesis,
to drum will run tinder low bead, and ass& V
any desired capacity. Them whisk bh
tersishsd at lea than mohair the 0111111,11=
Ober drat-431ms wheel Orwwwilicaeril
ed to pertorsuil that- la - idethwinkra
These wheels wl,bewelksfer4ll4l
without cores, onsbortirolka et lir hit hoe
For fail partictdan *adios or enquire et the
and/yelped. - 13. S. PECK,TersisrlaiPa..l.
P. B.—These whestaciehiesseetwegmletlee.
at Means. ilmtse It_Welle'LLTINWOMl4,lllip.
The • tbsola atellOWly asiparli °Mantilla*
made. ' • • Jan. 14,1849.—1 i"
MINI
lz
adiusisbiAkimPittlefik -1
-
looklirratka ell*** o 4• - - •• -
_
/410 11 . 41 1 11 d0g,t00, 1 0010 14 . 11 0 4 rei1i :
Tbeinatir***l474 _ •
Illt3iivikairaimlo9#ismOrma
bib ekr; *MY.. -* , •
-
alsA,ll ol -0/ 1 4
- -Thiblikeideneintimer. '
Bo soft, so tadise101:11:1134 . : ',‘
'Us sassil - .
4,pswokii.aidowhissit
garrardmidaritOk Aka 4114siki -
la Woe fair forma Lai ihassi—
The Vslinis dais
sat Sti . ! 1171111111f111114511110
• Thi was oteerth ; - -
Nor alegbewymisstbi,vlhlll4
Latthigo tbit• lois& too hi...
The Edna **Far of the sheath
Thit betiblewir SWIM
whh es& bappier sound,
Aplomb la vela to•day.
Tor Anal jos k smut boa
Whose early violate iththin ;
Together sleep my, hole sad joy
k With kw said the tooth
voted _to the obscure well doing s a
country practice, although his abili
ties were worthy of a more brilliant
sphere of action. And I specially
wished to see him, because he hid
been the intimate college friend and
companion of a man who was the ad
miration of most of the men in the
university during the time, their ad
miration being only equaled by their
perplexity ; for the man in question,
(Jerald Statincel —"Fire-work Gerald,
as he was surnamed or his mottle
genius—was a person very uuique
in his way. With the most brilliant
abilities and some of the best quali
ties, the united ,to dean `OtheraLikrn L
portionstely bad. Generotiivconeter
one, high spirited, free of moneyt
time and interest on his friend's be
ball, and the life and soul of ever
circle wherein he chose to, exhibit
his wit andburner, he would change
in a second from the frank, brilliant
bon vivant companion, to an enemy
fierce and passionate as a revenge
ful southron ; the' blaze in his dark
eyes, and the white pallor of fury
'skim' overspread his face, might be
excited by a harmless speech at say
moment, and his physical strength
rendered him a most devotees an;
tagonist. No wonder, then that with
all their admiration of his good quai l
itics, men felt insecure, as on a vol
cano'avedge, t wlten in Gerald Steen
. el's society.
His intellect was Of, the • highest
o.der. How often have t the
brilliant epigram and the lucid argu
ments flow in an unbroken stream
from his lips when he was
warm to his work and nothing Moan-
ed his temper. The lore of Greet*
and Rome were as fatiaitiar deaf
to him, with all his fondness to tritsl4
m
e life and pursuits, as the :latest
odds and the gossip on the - lhifiwpt ,
the day were to his compattiozb
The tamer of concentration,_ argu
went and fluent diction which he pus
sesseg--aud he had little or ;none or
the wordy (nudity of youth-=maiked
him for distinction. So thought. =we
all, and so, of course, did his ftitber,i
a grand 01 4 aPenhnea.tif
squire, .a statelreoustryAgenuomsay
who eniniorted his WO 0;404 lOW
ti boy, and carried hiowintiiiiMirel a St
gallantly as a soldier of the 4 okl,
guard. He was the owenr 'Ot j tel
gray Eltaunoei Gout, ,which-:stood
surrounded"' by its 'beeebeir
midst of a fair domain of Abseil thou
sand sores every tenant di l l:
*as.prepa;ed to fight
donbted.that the pang sits:_otild
be the, beat ','znentberlolo"
• .
in Parliateent.
WhelkWiAttl: gaitttil the unirer)
eity eitaltaitesivaskiAg.i4iNgttuus i
oiler in Australia caused us to asps
rate.ad begird oiitLiug of
work Gerald" for ten years:' lAm
.been thinking of him but Stew boons
back, fOr I lauded at the place
ten years previously he 114,triebed
me good bye; 'and the ' first Math I lit
on in London was one better able
than most to tell me of Gerald's ca.
" And you have neier, heard I
said Chasemore,.- l eavelyi " Why
h a name was in most of rho news
' Likely enough+ but the bush
newspapers were very few. aid WI
between. .„
"It's aj long ;store," 'said Durk-
more ; "dine _ with. me, and I'll tell
you ail about it. Pin all don", for
my wife, and ' child are, at - < - - 14!!".!
, side . • •
A few hours afterwardaq &WM
myself - 1 . 141 4 1 : 01 ., ,,1403 W ithict!
etatWeittbet; rifortier li had'is litoa
Leader' practice, ..,Phiamere.,,,,oo
certainly made hi. '-ointi? ia. gaining
fgaddietown
els.
Thecloth peinoved.zmy 4
dinsi.*
stl tbe eissevandkitia
eta& to'the fire;
. reliiiend'adlit:
fencehis cheery converimdes en
ded, silence remained
Ah," be said eaddenii;' ,4 1 iteier
flea switiankftd-foCarreetat &media
wish, my Laura - - it.d
been of hnninifuer49ll .11W.Aullut,her
- 4quiggticerft:rs lo _, „nit
• skics':ii47u4 415,1101t,e0, 5 it
pour • at •-0
gritsimf4o-:*at, _ a . : drawer,
45nt,' t nniainA4 l o 11
• 4- 4,4 4 .
• • '4-
E=M
gliS2
, -•-
= ,
2,
=MI
MIIMENntE=MMII
1
- '
„..
Mat 11111110[118.0869-:
WWI .: itgaWartiimisk i
*doh kr.PIL4-1 1 11 llliodult :Ina ..,
"kW* 19**,,_. .. ilibts, „Ft*Yi
bkrir: - '"l' 'l4 4i'imMit, nV
sawlitiWitilliti , Bk*lngliitide ''-' 1
' N iteref; said ilhasernoroo Vaal.
isoriku ;
Ay ittiteo l l9,ol/* P4a'l o 4o l - 1 11.1 .
gave it to mo s jait helots lte #nd, ,
'"lSoille'i Ma, ialliter '
pests 4 1).a ion riseitithit i Giiild
~-I.l)sadri,tinight-ysars ago l'. l . -,-r2,4
I was IhnodsmAnuir. , , ,JJAZ
keen • rammihrince if "the - Man ,
spoke. 0. Ais — •thlatio form,
iplindfdleaktriiere the inreiif ,
all.--nllie mar of lie kineived ,
swag: Ito*, as , could -Asti *mad-
J.Whindillitd..ltight mars" „sty, be
wow laps...very, ki!t ! pituteuf rail*
i.
i '-. 4 81A IP said' Ohateiii,*' iii NAM
, - my'-thangliti! '' no tlisessir
d
- of `Gerald ; he was killed.
I'll tell _79 ll all the slog.",
- 'tiron know the, gem:trona offer the
old iqidre made ' to me 'to reside nis
, their - Waded, `physiciaarof the.' family
at the Oonet, till I Oculd lad &paid
tics Windt, ma. '' Toe .yoang lellow
f,gesk fr4 ol .o ll „eite, 4 o Inns with. •
bran new airoma, we
_attractions of
a hitchers.: eiklary,lerfeat IciadiC
nese. Ind squinty with' an indent
family, oneof the first in the (ma
!UP, were great temptations. I went,
1 Will treated . by every one ere II
friend and visitor, and ;Shared all
their invitations. ' - ity work win. a
sinicnre, so I kept - my hand iti= by
prescribing for the village, :and _aid
.irig • little the 'over-worked lit.ioa
medical officer. As for Gerald, he
was my constant companion, shoot
ing and riding;and filled up his work
log hours by studying for his politi
cal career; for he waa.no mail far:a
rrant aspirant to legislative initials.
You know what an intollect he had.
•- "Cue of MN: Stauncers okteat
frieude was svneighbering Mrs . Chet
wynd, widow of an Indian Itsjor,
who had left her with a fair income
and a beautifol daughter. The, wid
ow and her daughter were constant
visitors at Stauncel ;° in' fact, they.
were on the moat intimate tooting,
and. Miss Chetwynti' was 'Lief to
verybody (Gerald included) except
1513 elf. She was' a brilliant blonde,
wit a 'ireiy fair complexion, deep
blueea and a rosebud of a mouth
Tall, caul,l slimly formed, anti
ti ii
,
light in a her movements , she was
a model of eminioe vigorous grace:
%
" Vie .you lady was clever hi
her own way. hedrew will,talked
Preneh and fish it well, and danced j
well, but sbe had o. taste for musici
or intellectual ~..0 trite ; therefore
there was p ot, much sympat hy on. ,
that point bottseertiter ed Ge rald.,
\
"Gerald *rex, I 'saw,' and of the
young beauty, and he wa not the
area to enter bolt heatedly 4 any
Pew ; , Ere.long he ,wart eir . ently
patolionateli fond dflucy Chet. :rid.
He told tier so; ind the girl cont. , a
-ed a penile:oil for him, for she Ira
fond of hiai—very, few girls would
not hare , be'eti.so. Arid' her mother,
a thororigh woman of the world, was
' alive to the eligibility' of, Mi. Etat:oil
eel's eldest sober-Mr . Stannif' atonic
a rich and !peg descended '.litid-own
er. Generally .you do not find the
1
qualities united ,
' " Lacy behaved v e ry . prettily.—
' That'i a queer word, tau% it f but it
means jest What I think. ' Pretty '
1 herckinteinor arid manner and speech
es to: him were • ' loving' I never
thought them. were-;
was rather die
trate at times, when he used to try
to . make her as enthisiastic as him
self over Byron - and Edgar Poe, or
ran on for an hout-deseatiting_cneMo
aaree sonatas. Music to ~him was
his life-blood ; with her,, it wits a
'pretty' accomplishment. Still, to all
appearance, they seemed tit suit each
other well. - But the engagement
seemed only a half one.
"In the summer, down came a vis
itor. He had been" a tuft at Christ'
Chirch in Gerald's time, and an ally
of his on the river. Re . was a band.'
tiome.man, •rather isOuelant in inait-;
nekanci stupid in his ideas, or lault.
of. them. But he was, Raoul, filth
Viscount Deaseston, , ' and owner di'
half a Welsh county. That fact his
admirers never forgot, and, it threw
a haze of romance and intellect round
;him, and the viscount :levee, forgot:it
;himself;
' "He' seemed very much struck
'with - Lucy tlbettyynd's beauty. fit
dead btr tranqoil loveliness was em
inently ellatitist to catch admirers by
coup., itikeil. , And , the , young . laxly,
'esen '
erailii i knowing. Geield's fend
"nstiit entl4itilly.fond of hirii = lteisitr,
'*as not bidisposed to receive timed
gleams of., admiration. - ;130 matters
went on for some day!. 4 , . 1
—./IteAliegityluLicam
psigner, The .glitter-of o -coronet
derslettfrielatil=midi be~thank-
I - . 1 0 ..lifio the eugVelfh flightiest her
'thottgi"oo:tifititisiokiet W'itiilirSia
emlirYitetie:.- UAW - ' ,iewtis, boil%
finghter'stiodlystiotet,7 , ;instaie.
4 0 0444kAi5,4 6 0 41 ci Ati s of
sit fifty,4eqigiiitt_hrst: heel. : tutyin:
gerliMatilifitt. 's 4 2
tier kw' el etadtitieeticeliesibeett: foe.
tetWrioielifti'aldheast 'SO`lilie
gradually listened more ater.mere
tteinjiletichili Wai*Flil„ * Di e=
imeativfothoeseon dr.l.bittiett .
ilinirPitlatieltssytanklbt biniliclitilisx
Viliklit . eimilk,:'ol l o'irlaili - e - e4 410
isiktig*, i 4 l .ol,4'-"thiiii,*****, 74
aidtailseratia WM fungi- day:liner
d4r* -1011 1, gbi1 5,- I t in g r balli li ese z
ritert#l4 o , l t TP:01 •J# -- A t j li g4
3 ,
fAte-F44 pi
Kta
iii ArwelAkgrefi
la:- 0-i t Atim waif Mare
gititi o-- 4 1 1e 1 Pr j hAr e ! 10 1144 "F 3 ‘! 1 j 7
0 1 11 0 1 41 Y :I,.l 2 o lll o. l iiirge
i i i r tlilier l i— ,,,119- 4 -4.
~..4 t r.141i1l
:Ibotat.)tipareaseuut
#hirikelipd# istitlyMoseister4she
Osialit lidliiiiite .
t ig i7=og,*id :r eiiiiedatli
a milisersitiptileedi implinitly ;Aram
istillie tiOcliffit'intiott - Prerltbili
id' thither; t witiiiinfatititabilifis)
of a confiding nature ., - B ut - whetk
those natures , are deceived, their
whath is terrible."
"Lean fancy .what , artAinchained
lion Gerald-would have WinksSaid:l.
" DANN& I Clhasentore,' ' 1 70.1 are
smts.."
'4 ' .. .. . '...c:'.
' -I ".After eXsiergt i hee 4 kic ling
"Jkailera.iliti4l6 l l4. l 4o4 l / 1
•
p.,1., Viagg=o• j3 PRk,9 115 0/4 ,
EMI
MS
KEE
2t , ,
_
eIWOr AIIPMM/ 5011 -nall VILAParn
cretlilteptedu• -
procured : * licanse ir i they wets .mar.
*tiedtat a 34Wch:3004 Itha
Abei-LogaMl4447*l l oo o L MP'
Ti r iklioreterfußeei,;:t: •
Pl4_43lll*l4:44:APtiiik,
- 1 4i=-44 0 /*Fa 1 t •,110. !wri4.0414
.firiffir7r•VlAtn -, , r * - 01001Wt
, 4 3 4 •7 01 9140
vo - 4firraCra, , 1 1- - 1 10
Ypc tiyyra
- 4046iiti t ywme e7Met
lie' hip., _sod
144.,elifillettniki.the'T$61% tO
011 i, Jill
ruiihed'iuhi the old ha; vtiere:trol
iced
pailieuraini'dOiii.' - itiorelf a$
eame,. , His fseewas duelled eniateoo,
andlimayeaglittering -is you b,mre
imewtham: once et Ame r _whew- he
weals a; fury. -seised; my arm
'like al-vice, and his "Mpg lips
showed how the lace' wrath- within
choked his weeds,
. •
"Ten heard the nears, phasemoro,n
Wised at list. at Yon, know; 'what_
%hitt "l"int' done.' - Teti - knew
tneit'itibbid tie of' ' Lacy .. Smoot - &=
tongried, ittditeherons '
Corse" him •, he% taken ' adratitage - of
my miserable wiaktiesi and' btigbted
my
" Huab, Gerald, said the sec
vants'r
".I bad no needle say more, -Abe
pride of rano was - more potent thin
over love orhate.l He bit his,lip till
it bled,snd his anguished face 041 1 0
into stern calm. i
" ' You are right,' he Murmured
but if I live, I'll be' revenged.
and hie voice broke; my
~lost love I
my teat luie I'" ' ' •
"After this be greW2cilni, nev.
yr spoke of the matter. DaYsoireets
and Montinipaised on, Mid although Lord DeSserton's ‘itatne - biotight
mad fir)! into his'eyee and the buret
of curses from his lipi; his fits of
rage never turned aghtust his false
toetiothed.* , To him she was a victim
mtiely he never Mimed her in the
slightest degree t his vbice softened,
and but eye tilled at allusion to Lucy
But all his auger was reserved for
Desserton. You know whit his an
ger was, aud-ean'eaanily guess its in-,
teusity•When roused bisuch wrung.!
'..Tirol,,yeara rolled ,away. • Cieraid
deliut;d-hinis4 to hisparhameat l siyi
- A.t; the u!„44P..! , Piii•he
asked toe tbe summer to
Walking tour We Went, thereforei
into Wales„,with our Aids
and acrid the glOrione a't::etter„y:
the fishing;• and the novelty ?I‘
enjOyeitetersavFi . ,moch.
-
".One day, aswe Wei° Wuntklig to
wards a small toviii,*i`iiairiager past',
eld. • Gerald startek tented pale; and
lisped out the word, ' Lucy' • z'
"' Whose- carriage was -that
said I, to an iinglisit slate miner
passing.
*aid: the wee'
eivilly • he owed pt all' o Mitiett here.;,
abeam.' '
"' Not Lord tiesserton l'' - .
' Yes, sir.'
.:. ald Stisimmt's face tv..r . e ' the
old.: k of • vengeance which bad
gone ur it so .` long. • I tried to
soothe h ~ , but my efforts were use-'
tests.
" ' You b'
more;
tuore,' be sai,
revenged. 'Yo ...
You know me, - a , , .
therefore.'
• "I said nothing, ' .t.
oar inn. Ad night lo , :
room I..heard My cow . ).
le4s steps, and in .the ~ L
looked haggard with we , I
care,; but ikier his foes ther
ed that grim, itod - savitir,e lug ,
budedike worst .'' 1 I
"'" Ile ale iioihing, and after .br • ok
fiat Milted the Way, to Deise+ti Hitt;
letity threel L Miles off, and, ,seeing he i\
148 biint on - go r ing,i decided on ac-1
companyingliirp. - ' ;
" We wept on for seine two miles,
-until we crossed a railway I line. By
the side of this , road rani a road
.istarked.,' Private...". i 1
ea
ie . His peivate path;' 8114 1 3 I zuel
chiurically..l , 'l, 1
: " ' Yes,' said Gerald, with is fero-
Cious glare in his eyes that made me
shudder, ; ' therefore let us use it.'
"Madly had Are crossed and enter
ed on '' the' road, when, Ovaling to' ,
weeds us from a little copse on , the
other aide; we' saw two women.—
Thar advaticed. frod some' distance
'and to 'insob us Would cross theline.
'''''''' Merciful lEli;aveli 1." said Gerald
:With W iiiiiolc kaup, 'lacy I'
"1 kinked" and 'recognised , • Lady
Demme', her -et tepatiion a, nurse,
carrying ,a,.,citk . wing,latighiug baby.
Otaetaii'alyit tell o n it like god of
lii . tarnished - wolf ,• theiglare in theta
Wiaborrible, led the •Couvalelein of
his-featly en dreadful.l . •
, .6, , Ma child," he muttered 4 !the
future viscueut—their heir - i ,
"" Yes," said I, and her child, Ge4 r
aid, too i ' ' ' ' ' .
"He shivered, i passed his hand
over his eyes, and said in a calmer
liauelJ •!.Aye.,..itevel-lincea7-I.ncesp
"Rich aliiihetni iutonatian. very pain-,
tat tritest.. ' , ' l l'
~
' 34l Thiiiiillop (if' a horse Was heard
1 babied nn. I looked- back and saw
Lord 4lesiterton. I;:Staeucel looked
r round,
all
- *Ulla, , TOlitti., , the • , re4
finabdia tied lawface witlipassiun,
L' '''' ‘D! y, tf See ' akin 'crag I. said hi
fiiiiously; ililoieii my time-now 1' •
Ile , tortiet • I ,seined his aim,
dreading4oine act af violence; when
the shrill whistle of a steam . engine
rang utit. I leuked atataaar the ex
press comic)/ at a treinetalinni,iire4,
whilo.nshrieklioni •LitoYA 'drew aly
attention to what- was indeed a ter
tibia eight. The _edge r had ',slipped
tni,4linir l ails, and the,child bad rolled
infront of , the advancing train, while
the unthippy Mather Made the aiere7
Ifoutid 'Watt her 'screams ;" strident:) ,
ker - *yets -fell - on my Companion.--
ligelebiag Qui,bel bOdscabe-obriek
„44. 4,ll43'histc. cclfis t hi n', tild fen
tinting into heilitisbatWarais,*o
bad iAitlied ihe'Spot.' I '
'.'l'aiiiald: Ptaii=l.4 'a Sedind;. 2 -'ind
il
en kith - a giant's) at • Lucy,' sprang
ciiii t he liar.. He seiz4d the baby,
meo,,it to_ the ,nurser 1,,a- tur n ed '
e *nisi viiii 9u , Mai' Iffri, s
'`it pitied ; ' sod Vilna Stantt
'iltadloikiiintetiennithe real*.
etca/Vbisiaeo 'iitdaiielmel.l,lehibe
,erried over, se did eoulabb*
ILIA 1
eet
12:21
OMAN
. ..i ~;, ,. y . , ..
-
card mo Ches t:-,,awenr,. ise-,
oteruly, qbat, Pll be.
can pdo no; gp6d.--r.
` :night glom ihat,!l
weireiebed!'
in"he neXt 1
%Dio r 'a reat-1
vowing he
'Ong and'
brood
\Which.
_
eni. -I,lialf frautie, 4 reilied •to ;nee
poor friend, And, ekl Gum* eisidmi
Mow showed rue -hot, Intel ~,, wore bid
igicirie!--laillino, l i4, ,Fokei!• 40
til
tbe blow cititi eni"p- Duffer, in
`fraternal weindi.' Ilitiudkqlied : tO
'an boar fre c iilbetinnibiewin en' "
down.., Her as sensible *dye ear,
rigid him ' lOO II 934t4g0 astir 7 s t ud
there ins straoLgronp we ' diyal
,Brund c bz, e white, face. grew'
fiord '..iimintil , the njel'Opeued
and the,lipe quivered Lady Deeeeri
toil - bigot lito Ifttei leers. • 1
4 Tlin!nblkl ll•loupeitzliffinuceli
half feinting tidily. - • '-'
1 1
"YOutire itaindidoi-:-"lou whore;
eo Wronged; At sobbed 'out.
" 4 I; 'lie-said' with .s -look of blopi
pines In !di bleedieglsoe i• 1 1, Pbil I
you beir her ? - . lbatie r my rem; gel
-One a "Week. - - - i
wmiqrsam.
• Nor does the earthquake give any
notice of . its coming. Not the Most
espsrienced observe; whoselife may
have' been putted in the most favored
land of the destroyer, can foretell by
by signs the earth, air, or heavens
-when the dread vfisitetion is at band,
Sometimes it comes when theiropie
skies are cloudless, . when.: the air is
troth , with the scent of summer .flow'r
eta, sod the breeze 'plays field'
.orangteleaves,; sometimes-the ,
are brightest, and night . Salami 0
the earth. - At others the air is this
And -homy ; a dull ,fog covers the
skies, and a sulphurious stench sick'l
eon the senee. Sometimes it comee
in ..darkness , a nd then in the broad
day light. Now in winter, when the
air is calm and ceol ; and now in
summer, when all nature melts be:
n ath the torrid heat. At Lima,sayi
a traveler, the inhabitants believe
that they'eould foretell au eartbqqakci
when the race ran swiftly over the
rafters of the houses, or "when the
stare twinkled with, an ominous
brightness. But the next one came
in a starless night, and the rats Were
unusn&lly quiet. The Spanish con=
querors imagined that yarthquakee
happened . only once , in a hinidri-d.
years le Peri and Cili,. 14 their
terrible frequency prove to theai
that they were miserably; deceived',
Pie - gieat cenvuleion at Li ben came
gi
without a warning, When that city
had felt ne - severe abock for " "
ore tha#
Century.
a ntery. Ciracces trail o' erwbettei
efrin'ati inethrit; while . all i : people;
withinit a tbonght'of flang e ,gay' and
hopeful, bad "
crowded' i to their:
churches to - Celebrate a festival:
religion. The churthei fel and de
etroyee the rdultitede of - Wiirshipere.?
•1 1 teitber science nor observation, not
"the 'wise philosopher nor the presinie
ing empiric, has succeeded in layii.gl
di,wn any-jaws by which' the 'dread,
destroyer toneents.to be', hound. '
' Ail earthclitake,in lievrimsfteatrtte•:,
live Mood,. ufruislly • peons tie 'strike
the solid ground a heaiy blow from
lienestli. This is by far the most fa •
tal form. Nothing can retest the core:,
cession. The - :earth hien' seems to'
rise into the air ; the strongest ta: :
dings start • upwards, , crenible Into;
nibs, and fall 'in 'te Confnied heap:
upon their occupants . ; -the land slides'
away from its, accastomed,and whole
-fielda and towns-are driven -throughl
the tir to the e.ps of bills or to some,
distant regi .n ; umtn and cattle are'
shot outfits front a Alt/spelt, and fly
-like tniesles over the land : until they,
fall, bruised and bleeding, upon the
earth ; and, as if resolved' to com-1
plete the labor of destrection,the fear-1,
he concessit n is sometimes repeated,
three or four times, - until the whole;
face of nature is changed into a chaos)
of rain q At the great Calabrian'
earthquake a man was carried, in an
! instant, together with the field on
! which be was • laboring, , to a distant
' part of the valley -, at Riobamba the
bodies of the inhabitants were hurled
_ !nutlet the air to the top of a neigh:
ries .bill.. The Oalsbrian shock'
.w described as resembling on ex
pies ti or a subterranean mine,whicb
did ' earful Work in an instant; in
()hill a - . itness of . one Of. the :severe
earthquit re describes it as a sudden
explosion, `sca!rmanied by ..,a moist'
like that occ4sioned by the disautrge
of countless eiinnon. So perfect is
the
. ahange pr Deed on the face- of
nature that laWsUlie have fregiectlY
arisen after an eartbquake as to
possession of lands tiod houses that
hive been wholly removed !mit timr
ancient bounds. In ludisObni
t\
Mite destruction and roM . cal .it wars
ft:lmo:tibiae:. men to Otsr. bie : wksi
Was their owp.--.ffarpees tutu i
•• Basso or &roars Dure.-46ere
iin.almost universal dread of-stiddett
death. Nor can we wonder at this
dread, wheal we consider how lawmen ,
tons an event death is; and how sob ,
euin„ the. realities.it involves. Bat
after dove it. not :spring...74ms it
not receive force and point mainly in
the ommaionanesa that we = have.uo
bebitual preparationfor. death; _and
the .:consequent ..:."something alter
dcathr,. Dove it not .ppriag crop a
consciousness that ~we are lesuitut
something undone, which -...tru would
wishio repair ins dying . „bout tAnd
yet. -.bow rare "ate..tho unitances in
whicA death does not ou nte,auddenly
DownioAbe :last,:_honr of life. 411.741
almost to 3lielast.geeP.Aho firsetioi
consimpikee will. IMPelk.hts Oft teht
delnsive_atoty of I *lng.Alittlenbets
on.ttAboe hugging- the *leek rheite
of life till its lasteand
ling from life'e,emptictl ease. ,Who
na, will die when and-where, as svo i
'oppose Probably not one. The
fact ie. death cornea 'Paola/ ball,;
It hteehe uPon all the tetilt4 l 4-
.
of,►
Nor
ete4 t he i
away. /WV. aunionition„
titeultailpinslike air. •
4 1 =N thereAnTeMtet‘st i V
oanfidetu' ki:yon ; now umiak
is it that my .butelules hale are 4 se
sa4 , I_ deals ' hays • sash bed tibiae" ?"
eigmuy. sir, 1 deal Om; tor :Lam. iu
le never have OW *t i t:Ong)
Mann don't, some ot it up e.p*
. e pilog mei& .of Chiefogo
ilia to h&c:Unified &acceding to.their ail
ar iektetgiedirte Into the " thattl i t
the orrery *Ogden. ' the stis it i lk.
earl the. ohm* law."
w 3 rvii 6 sout whoiiiisitirlitoltubtodid`
'bediafti dolle
_
7001-Iper A.dvatifee.
ATORIEB urns louus.. - ! ,
SiCiaiD 0? ss cia irr1,c6.171W42/.
, .
1 ,!, • ' 1 , ; ..I__--' ', -v •- ,
The winter of-1139,-.9 ; .was one oci
the moat severe 'ever experienced in 1
Gottnip,,f..: , ThiCoigii - felt Icko grcat' l
tePtli ; theccblit was 'intense, ild'of
lon 11*, ,ounlinFalloes AG that ;the Peo p le' 1
became ; *97, , weary,of it, ,espec ially
Abel poor. and. Ulf .theitio ' who were
obliged to work idttie`opti air. ' On
one of the worst:days of this ^ mem&
Table winier• about fella , o'clock in"
the eveniPts,:4 o the eat iFiln4en 3 r
- 00 of . aFgeft
~hoo4eo fuo,,,Ple*
re
lintnt tri ll 1' near Meilen,' were iih.:
eedibled"' - ' ' servants Of-rthe'ititiitf ;,
among: and , beg Ahem, laccording to': the
custom of the country, were the chit
dm, Of Abe pefeent. All were busied
with their various pcoapetions. •The
peaeant 'end-hlii wife were eating,
'their 'tapper ilk, ttl '
e'next room I but
they soon joined - Lthe company, and s
took their placebn the bench by the
. howl s` '. lc-oight","
g r e u e n t
6 D w a t i tl e 1 ,, , , , 0v in e d .
said the Wife, One cannot keep warm
in the room ; yet, I- am contented'
here;" and she leined back cOmfor•
tably, fell asleep, and soon snored so
lOtidly,tbef, the servants could hardly
restrain tbeiemeiliment. - .
The peasant'-watched his children
, and servants at work. - He appeared
very happy.; •.and seemed to say to
himself, "1 am satisfied with my lot."
L At' last, he Left his seit, went to the
Window and looked s oat into the dark,
stormy sky; aid ap6n the
thickly covered :with snowi—at first,
without any fixed object in view. At
length, he looked toward a certain
place, and called his son to him: "Awedreas,
dreas, look ,yondei. Who is wadling
,there through the new fallen stowl"
- Andreas did as he was bidden, and
answered, "Do you' not see, father ?
that's old Claus, the tinier." =
" Poor, poor felldsr I" said" the
peasant, earnestly. his youth, -
he worked bird ; later , things did
not go well with him and now, in .
hie old age, he mu.t wander in storm
and darkneis, to earn his daily bread "
Opening the window, he,,called- out,
"Come in, Clank and spend , the night
here ; thou elitist go t4bout thy tottsi
mai again ;" and he mutioued to An
dreas to open the duo!, and let the
tinker in.
Andreas soon' returned with a man
who seemed abont • eighty years old,
though be might be 3 oung,r. Under
hie shabby tur-cap hung ':long white
hair • his , face Was .detiply furrowed •
I
nia form befit ;his clothing ragged,
infinot at all suited for the weather
or the'season.. lb his heeds, he car;
tied the implements of his Af
ter hotted laid
.them.aaide, -he took
the hand of the peasant, Which was
extended to welcome him, and said,
in a voice half choked with} emotion,
`Trangott, , thati art still the same
good fellow, even it lam to longer
thy equal; and though the cruel war;
quarterieg"Of the soldiers,: and
'the' long . sickness - of my wife, have
used upLiny property"— •
Thu peasant interrupted him.--
".litlw mist thou silealt so,- Claus?
TtiOu were ways au honest fellow."
And, 'in order to, elieer bite up, tie
added, "Dust' thou remember, when
we were young fellows,how we often
- played many mad.pranks together iu
the alehOutie, when thou didst remain
overnight in Stolpen ?"
. Yet, the recollection of his past
,cdid not seem to restore to Claus his
heerfulness. The peasant therefore
`broke off when the maid servant
-placed before the tinker a great bowl
of soup and , a- losif of bread, and
poured oat for buns glass of ale.:.A
tear ran down the furrowed; cheek. of
the tinker.' kG1:4:1 bless thee, .Tratt.
gott I" said he, in a low voice, tura•
irig to the peasant ; iitld thenbi ate
and drank with good appetite: until
be as satisfied.. "Thanks tot. the
meal," said he. and the maid cleared
- sway the 'dishes, bread, tete. ; while
Claus himself now resumed the bro , ' '
ken thread of. conversation :—"Yes,
to my youth.--" i . ' 1
".Were you noi . a poitillion V
asked the boy-Andreas. "You must,
as they say, have seen many wonder
ful things." .' ' ...
" Yes, my son." answered the old
man : -"in , thole. 'times, a postillion
peint something. • Then„there were
roads which Made even au old ;wadi
lion' shudder ; - now any child could
'rive over the smooth highways."
---) If You mast-have bad some strange
adventures on .the , Ohapel Mountain.
Something was, lately paid ,about it
lit the.: Ton,' when tame back from
Bitiebollisrerda; end Cook a Coriof cof
fee there en account of the cold. My
tether has also heard you• tell some.
*tug Albeit% U.". : • •
The tinker ' was 'silent for a little
While; ' and thee' replied, "Shell I tell
yoa . about it 1 ' - -YOu have - very little
faith iii anything,you conceited'young
fellows.". • • _ ,
. .
" Do tell the "
story, Chime said
the peasant.; , Who-knew. Well the hob
tiii-ot-the tinker.
.. We will„be good
Ilateleirs.” ' - ' ' - k' -- - -.
....Tauserged, the tinker began :
..,!! lie order pot to:be forced into the
army, I ,became a ,postillion,_ and
served many years with the postaiae
tr in' IlischbAiwerda. ' I drove the
nittil-coach,' from -there tti'Stolpen;
t deo II week:- :'The . road lay , oiler .
4
spelt. Mountain . ' la. summer,. all E 1
Went vrelty s but in winter, it- was
i deegeronii, for-I, al ways ; had to drive'
over - tile`' worst places i the 'dark :
!sae. irbeeihe Moon-did not fielik*O
italading the way. !, Oace,-4 remem
ber, it,,well_;. it -was the Ftider before
''Ohristmits,—the weather was su ch,
ea' it is to-day; only that 1 , 1ia....n0t,
mind it so much, . being young. and
teigtirens: - ;-Wben 1-sias on the Chip.
ettillocustaisti sear-the -place' where
fitoeft, the, i chapel, from . 2 1rbjcik.,the
llllo 2 utaie , takes - jti'm woe. . the . ....wied
wliiiped tOidtyaroitzei my face and s
Ithe
* erl''iritr abider blieded 'by
,lniour:whielV it, blewilitetey eyes..
:Yet...tdrove oeboldlyilt ispiteilf. tit&
Aitrkeeffeo 144 melllterm. ;::The her-
Aes- 114 4q!"-* the road man t f le TPlrPs
tatl-thiid to Tear it *lank the way.,
lAlliktalikill,f blouse ' ' stopped ;: ' 'ea
:mad not be= moved- , trout the place
!by . lbw whiw . I jumped &mi.:from
VAeattr 4 thP,F o o.ilitiMl i little
man dressed i# grey, _who .called to
ti* r.' Mato t—kotd I Tolloir the ;
'end do In initial, litlioifirt bidden . ;
!time okill - Wiewpisdoe Oft richest.i , z i
-Marsh= Asoot.beaoatoiskitia this
.
~ a
OBS
NE
•
tr 4 • ' V- 4
t it A . : " "
, k'
~,. 'Y
NUMBER 43.
way; - thought sit is - welt worth
while to- keep s lent.' Yet, I was
isomewhat frightened, and my heart.
Rank !within me; so, Iu pradently;sald,
to
the little man, 'All good spirits'
praise God their Master.' _
rhat' abeciked to vex the little
'min ." and'he- answered, 'Have dune '
with thy nonsense. I also praise
God' , •
,
~.- " Iteassored, by this, I put the blan
kets on my ' horses, fastened .np tile . ,
reins, and said 'to the little man, 'I,
‘ 64
will folio* thee.' ' -
1 ,'
1 11 e led me to the place wh e t Ole
chapel formerly stood. Then V,
some steps, at the foot of whi was;
an opening, whence a light shone:—:
Before We descended, the little man,
laid hfs finger on :
his lips, thereby;
signifying .to me that I mask be si-
lent, which_ seemed to me no very:
bard command. We came into atf
antechamber. The little man knock-
ed three times at an iron •-door: It
sprang open, and I' saw more thin I.
could have :dreaMed. It was a beau
tiful hall, lighted with wax candles,-
into - which I entered with, my 'iota:
panion: All about - were Ornaments
of gol4, silver, and precious Stones ;
long bright mirriqe, than which then
could be none more beautiful in any
prince's palace."
Here,'the head man-servant inter
rupted the tinker : "You 'must have
just emptied your glails of wine"
"No I " angrily answered the old
man and continued : ,
"The must beautiful thiogivas a
table, the middle of the rOnni.- It.
was of marble,anl other costly stones
which I hid never seen befdre. Upon
.it stood- great
_golden candlesticks,
with Crystal pendants ; golden dieh
es.; and golden caskets, set with
precious stones, and full of coined
gold, sparkling stones ; and great
pearls."'
When Claus cane to this poiut,and
spoke of the jewels and pearls, the
peasant's wife, who until now; hart
been listening_ halhasl.•ep, became
attentive. Claus c'utiuued :—,
" Around the table eat, mutiouleeoc
full twenty figuies, with hollow.
cheeks and sunken eyes,- but splen
didly dressed. The little man led we
to the table, bowed before the nobi
company, pointed to me, and wade
me a sign that I should help myself."
"Oh 1" said,_ the meal-eervaut ;
"that is a story I have • often heard
abOnt the Schalkfberg." •
Claus interrupted her reproachfully,
"I tell what I• have• seen ;" and 'con
"At that time, I had already come
to a pretty good understanding with
my wife (they God graut her eternal
repose!) but her parents would War
tiothing - of it. A marriage between
a peasant's daughter and ;postillion
seemed to them contrary to the will
of God.
Now, things looked differently ;
and.they must esteem it an hcinir it
the rich Claus should marry their
daughter. And rich.l was in an in:,
item . , for I had filled aIL my ~,pocke
ts with gold. Tet,thatdid not seem
enough to the little man--; and he
made we a sign to take more. Glad
ly I reached. out my hand again ;
arid, as I seized a rich necklace set
with precious stones, I forgot my
promise - of silence, and in my delight,
exclaimed, involuntarily, '0 heavens
in an instant all , had
.disapperired I
stood again by my horses, and felt in
my pocketstlicy were empty," •
" Tne wipe," muttertd the man set.-
-vent.
,
TbAhis Clans paid no attention,
and said, sighing, "All was gone—my
beautiful dream, my hope of being
able to conciliate to the parents of
my beloved. ' I was again the poor
Clans, the postillion. I knew not
what to think. • q. ,
, . "Agape, the little man stood be
fore me, and lamented : 'Ouce only
in 'a hundred years can I. come on
earth to seek a helper, who may re
lease us' from punishment. Tnat, I
now go unrausomed is thy fault— .
Woe I' ' •
" The - ='woe' rang so • sorrowfully,
that Us em to . hear it still. Through
all my.life I have reproached thyself,
that, through:toy folly,the poolr wight
was not raved, and that I did not
make myself rich.' . The, people, in
deed, ' whispered - something of a.dis
covered treasure; when, soon after
the father of my beloved died, 'we
Wei 0 Married, and, with my savings,
and the dowry of my wife, I bought
the little farm ; but I knew better,
and was always angry "whenv they,
spoke of the treasure. It - always re
minded me of the sorrow Of ths.littie
man in pay, which seemed tit' have
destroyed all my-lhek in the count;
of: my- life. My wife was always
sick*; all our; hildren died ; and the
war made me a*Wgar."
Foolish supersition 1" grumbled
the conceited man-servant.
"'Destroyed all Your luck, Claus?"
said the peasant. "Is it nothing-to
have been always esteemed an honest
man, and to be thought so etill,in - old
age_ andpoverty 'I" : ~
".Thou art right, Traugett," an
swered the 'tinker, ashaaied; yet
pleased. , '"I have remained an hon
est, man. ; Poor and needy; I. have
gone from honer to house ; hot ao
mail has lost a red cent bytniii." ,-
Clans' story seemed to - , run in the
'bed of ` theman - servant . : "Father
Clans,' said be, "in what year did
'you see, the little man in gray, and
the treasure on -,the Chapel'.. Moun
tain IT- - " ..
'-'Clans bethought himself, - andsaid,
"It - mnst'have been in the year 1761 "
' "That ii tea long - for me to - wait,"
sullenly_ answered theAnan ; "for I
am already an old, fellow, and should
then have no - n.eed 'of the treasure."
•„. It was late before the story Was
ended, and the peasant and• hiaj i wife
emon-left the companyi, but! sus,
'Who had beCoine , social's. sat . for
j awilite with theloon p „, and
relited to iiii,in :many ries from
lu:ii. own . experience, which greatly
antnnished his Mauro.
Whenever, after tlMti Claus stop?._
Ped'With his (timid Tritigotf; he
,bsd
always to relate the stniyof the Matt
etiltrointain, especially if theta were
any' not 'versants or any...strarigei
Ahem ;.. and he - alwitr declared that
he, had seen. what he told.. • That I
t ilt
Chins" bad brought up ingut an from,
theChaPellifint dein; 1 0 - olle believ ed.
it - lai kalti,Ul biter: ht this opinion
iris -right: I When .tics tinker:: wag
I . -
old, be-gtiO4o s liiillisai itaago tt, a
sealed ,paolusge, ow*, that be had
an plate tacit, .1960•61101,. soon
after, the tisperimined,— , Wish
, ley s large ea* irith ring
lisW.,:atid oar t s
Wish
ht, _
uri**-its=riliel - -t„w" -- ;'.lfwas
an old and niknowirdeborid .and
.Trseptt legirfCtlehlifidir ageing
14* lire g ia : romeobauoiotailkocest
men; and. beq_ *W/O its ha hin chit.
deemAA:Woo. fey the people,
lave ;OW Oa thiOlirelMountain.
• •
OE
4 i VMS'S 4 11 0 1 Ser:1041 101•
lowing, abaK 41.11*,41' Alleidett tips
train.. Mopped to wcodnad wawa at
swell' initial la Didietuk - "While
'the iipeiniilon wen &wen% OblierV•
ed two grivi.lookhof °nitrites' n, in
"hempen, curiously bipedal' , the
locomotive emit occersiosely giving
_visit to voorielnea tratwelebsrant.
rurally ono of *bow. Welliekvp st are
and *a i d r "SWAM Sootlidita loco
motive 1* "Certainly; Didn't you
ever see one before !No, haven't
never ea*
.one Ore, 110.311? tom
down-to tbe Stadia tolighertrpose
to Idiom; Thesn'i Abor Wen shot
it ?" "Yak certainly? -- NW'S- yer
call this, Womb? "And this bi g_
wheel? ,nttites dot &Meg Irbeel/"
"Thit big bhallt :Wag ow Sep lathe .
chiniblY,l sappow,P "Damitely.”
`Be, yen the, eaginese woe , ettnitho
machine P "I sa tips aseaser?
"DIV said the fellow. to, Ids mate,
after eYehte me'rilett Minutes, "it
dont take much Of a titan tabs. engl-.
nerin'do liP ribiskd P
Eta to "Fsat of SWAM; Ysass.--- .
Napoleon in his Italian camPaiga
captured a Hungarian battalions--
Theo°lapel, as old loss; casidained
bitterly of the Fees& Moder of - light
ing: by rapid sad desultory stacks
on they. flank; the reir,. the lines of
communication, eta, , ,andoonchtded '
by saying that-he bad fought in the
armies of Maria Thera% in Germany,
when battles used to be won in sys
tematic way.
"You moat be old," said Napoleon.
, " Yes, I am sixty or seventy.*
" Why colonel, you have certainly
lived long endagh to Count years a
little more closely." ' , • .
" General," said the Hungarian, "I
recon my
,money,' my shirts, sad my:
horse%Ant as for my years I know
that trotiody will want to steal thin);
and I shalt nut lose one of them." •
Punt to Tairmut.-4inits tellss - a
good awry of a man on a Mississippi
4tearuer who was qaetEmed by p
Yankee. The gentleman, to - humor
4.be fellow, replied to all the questikins
itraightforwardly until Op - inquisitor
was .:pazaled for an interroga
tory. At last he inquired:
" Look here, Squire-46er° was
you born l'-"
" I was born," said the victim, " in
Ehston, Tremont -St., No. 44, left
nand side on the Ist of August, 1820,
•at 5 o'clock in the:afternoon ; physt
ciao, Dr. Warner . ; nurse, Bally Ben
pfri
Yankee was answered completely.
For a moment he was struck. Soon
However, 'his face, brightened, and Lt;
quickly said.
" Yeats ; wall.l calcilate you don't
reccoltect whether it wer a frame or
a. brick hones dew ye V
Tux BAROMICTER has ,
lately been noted thatfiredaniP esplo
eiotts in mines have always bean
preceded by a great fallin the baro
meter, showing such a. ahange of
atmospheric presure'u to permit the
excessive escape of the foul gas. This
instillment ham therefore been recom
mended as as important adjunct in
gaining operations, and a writer re- -
cently recommends one filled _with
water instead of :among '• a-klnd of
'apparatus well . knoW-11 to physicians -
as giving highly magnified indications ,
of changes of pressure. -
£UN PAOTB, AND FAO TILE
r -
Wan should the sea msks-s, better
house-keeper than thoreerth? Beaune the
earth le exceedingly dirty, sad - the ass in
very tidy;
A Kul recently picked ni one end
of a for yin& of &am goods in'the street,
but on diseased* or Isaiah it thf other
end, omminded to let it maim
As it man recently - solfilognized_:
ulrhat * waste o' money to he bng mate
when you know the half of it bone, when
yon can spind it for rum that hawk • bone
in it." -
Do you observe bow deyotional
Deacon Bader is?" asked a 'good hilly of
her husband "Yes. my 644 lb* Deacon
viny devotionaL He always k his
head brined in prayer until the lion
box has passed. '
•
A New •York paper says of' eta
aloha singer. that "she sings.a bow airsomd
pats-on a good many.".
_
Watt is the diffPrenee_ -between a
High Episcopalian and a Baptist? Ose
barns wax MAMA and the other
- As the quickest way to make a
twines a cotemporary suggests marrying a
tiehionabre young lady and milling h er
clothes. -
. A sroay is told of a jolly good fel
low who resided In' Chicago amt four
perm sad while at am:ice wan
allied how he .liked.. thsi • tratar - ont West.
"By . G. , oritesMr saicibm atter mo
ment's re fl ection, 6, ineverthotight to try
A frighly4doeittA constable some
where in the Nostimmacetwoew *Weak a
roan hone. "or ao bet,
nessarrto itatisfYffulPOPuf*
Nor having heard froie the dehak
ting 'societies. in relation to theacentidnun,
"Why do hens always lay • Nag in they dif
tima ?1,4 ootramseimanewer, - *Unman
at night theyace roostaino • -
A cisralt' -busbaitt :hays - that the
only Rood row abash)* issrhadirsairben
his oife - ran away front:him •
•
•Ir brevity is the-soul of wit, what'.
a vast ankoznitof boa there la in the tail of
a fashionable coat.
•
Ir ladiee were cast adrift on the .
sea, where . maid thsy Meer to I' .Th 6 Isle
h ot Mani • • -
Wno is the shortest man 'mentioned '
in the , bible? guierldgh-misit. • -
"Puma gosth before u fall" and
many a water-611.
Arrr Bum was tiling to pentoado
little Jaclr to retired te=i l l.oll 'is an
argument that all little want to
roost at that ithsoi r fireg,m_k l edg Ask. 'tut'
the old hen airgye epee !Oran's.' Aunty
Itried no more segements whit him.
• „. • , _ •
A ;marmot . Bacchus* trap over
heard the other nighttime Adillunsing his
het. tridetrhattldish fts hbegie
pidc ray.up. ; fit lAN; 4ai vie not
pic4 I
k me up ; then I leave you 7, mirt be star
Rend PronO/Y alraY•
.
!' Dorsi.' the ',cowl; Londenta44 . you
to - aVilosi* tisitzeiritrinhoiditor of
tbi' Risdoilwaftimptr
at all. . I mar* std ./ban bit seen
,himtrequently so lorriedite. hiellind,that
be weld muisrfthe tk,ett more*, 'with
the annibms—thers _
that tare amesse aziaudel
ate r a u lloaLtbs ehilds own els* -
it sperstiaa MOW' brie bean t"
• '* big .41 ipsir-ot 61 . 1 my
tisseitinen Vat On* Wailidmv
hiii. 4 "mat It visa's a Wee oßsratkm at
liell