II
gri!M- ,T 4 , 4 1t 1 P.1. •
- TiLs_ Mama= Alliorania is giablimbed evert
vberilMl Pludfir_ altrA r: 'MON? 4 !" 111 :
ciatipm at Tire map amisio.iiidvaaest
ADVErrnaZINTS. ia!aardhaa ittleenttnes
in weed JAM CMS wham or lint searboe.
ran onus 1 1 0 1 11 11 4 0 1 1 !aillticra•
special Ilcitires toiiii‘cwokf - waft.' aid
- Deaths. will tie charged muss cm, per lime tot
each insertion. AU asoolutions Ot Assoceinknes
coraW 1 40 1110 "1 ,4• 1111 , 6 _ lo a T * l2 4 latireet.
sad DOttom of Yard, {.. nritt Deane. Imandlas tin
?l am are carpal TICS CMS pllr
1 nor. 6 Nes. 3 Yes.
One Column . Sl IS $5O 260
Belt " •SO 115
.one Mem 13 10 7.1 i
,Nstratr. °intim Lost and Pound. end ether Myeh
dement% not =median Ton lines, these meets.
Admlailltrstoes and Etscutor's Notkos. 2 00
Auditors Notices. 1 SO
tinder .Cards. sve lines. Iper ..... 500
Ileaxhants sad °Urns, sitcauttaing their boniness.
will be cluiled $ll per year. 'They win be entitled
to K column. confined szcleishely to their business,
with priwilses et qauterly chimes&
Jar Advertising in all rues cub:Litho of subserip.
lion to the ilePer•
JOB TIMITENG of via, kind, in Philn and Fancy
alone, dons with neatness and dispatidi.. Mate%
Bimini. Cards. l'amPkWillaiinhands. gtatniasta. &c
of *very misty and style. printed at the abode*
notices. TIN Baolllll 00001 is well auppUnd wtth
Power PROM. a good iiinkment of now tips, and
cvprrildalt iatka.PriitiPit has can be executed in
the most artatiolsnannar and at the lenient sates.
TIMM 12WARLAMY CMS.
CUM.
L R RAYSVILLE 3111..T.4
The subsctiber. tuning purchased the Leitayscills
Sills, and refitted the mama in good order.' is nmr
prepared to do good work. and to give general salis•
Y. 1. FILIITCHEY.
lietl Le w it ' a4 l ieilk, Sept. 22. 1889.-1 y • .
PRICE LIST—CASCADE MILLS.
best quality Winter Wheat Flour le cwt., $4 50(g5 00
Dent quality Rye Flour /1 cot 3 AO
(ore Heal and Bse and Corn Feed. 3 25
A fair margin allowed to dealers.
Coat= grinding usually dorm at' ono% aa_tbe
::aeity of the mill to anOlctent for a large amount of
ork. H. B. mama.
earriptown. July 12. lag g.
p NEXT M'ET A LTC WHITE
WIRE CLOTHES LMEll—Warranted not to
:oat wear, tare, oorrode or injure the flneet fabrics.
la always up and ready for use. The weather does
sot in the least affect it. It will last for 20 to 50
years. and coats but three Nola per foot. lam now
prepared to put the wire and guarantee aatlafactlon
•‘r no pay. If not called upon - at your houses. ad.
,i,sa or rill at Marshall Brothers, Hardware store.
C. L. DUTCHER. Agent.
Towanda.
BLACKSMITH:MG !
pell. 3. 1870
Baring completed my new brick shop. near my
residence on Main-street. lam now prepared to do
work in all its branches. Partieular attention paid
Itlll Irons and edge tool.. Haring spent many
•rare in this community. in this bnslneu. I trust
-ill be a safticent guarantee of my remising a Ifber
-:aniount of the public patronage.
HERBY S > ifIEh • SSINU.
Towanda. Nor. 3. 1889.—tf
AITERSBIIIIG MILLS!
Thu anbacribera MO now doing business in their
lin* of the BEST QUALITY at this Slizamicata
Mt us.
Wheat, Bye. and Buckwheat Flour. and Feed con
-tantly on hand for pale at market rides.
Also a largo quantity of GROUND PLASTER of
Americo quality from the old YAVOES BEM
itywriburg.-Doe. 40.'69. MYER k TROST.
NTEW DYEING ESTABLISH
vErr.
The pubscriber takes this method of Informing the
people of Towanda and vicinity that ha has opened
a Dye!ng Establishment in Col. Maanie new build
ing. •
NO. IG6 MAIN STREET,
(bpporate Gen. Patton's). and that he is now pre.
pared to do all work to hie line. mochas (..I.EANMG
and COLORING ladles' and gentlemen's garment&
clothe, ke.. in the neatest manner and on the most
reasonable terms. Give me a call and examine my
HENRY' REDDMG.
Sept. 23. 1969
B RADFORD COUNTY
r:E.u. Es:TATE AGENCY
11. B. 3IcKEA.N, REAL ESTATE AGEST
v4ltialite Fence. Mill rropertivii. City and Town
Liits for sale..
farties hat.ing property for sale will find ft to their
s Icantare by leasing a description of the same, with
t nos of stile at this aarney, as parties are constantly
~lotring to: farms, .tr. H. B. McLEAN.
Deal Estate Agent.
ithec o‘c: Meson's Itank, Towanda. Ps.
Jan. 29. 1867. 0
T IrSbE.RSIGNED HAVE
opened a Ban.king House in Towanda, under tho
name of G. F. tdASON it CO.
_ - -
Tlfey are prepired to draw Bills of Ezehange, and
collecttona in Iccw York. Rhiladiaphia , and aU
portions of the United Stake. as alao England. Clot-
Inany. and France. To loan money. receivadepoafts,
en.l to.doa- general Planking budnesc.
Mason was one of the late firm of issporte.
1.1,50 u .14 Co.. of Towanda. Pa.. and hts knowledge of
the business men of• Bradford and adjoining counties
en.l having been in the banking business for about
r.ften years, rule this house a desirable one through
which to make collectiona. O. F. MASON,
Towanda. OM. 1. 1866. A. 6. MASON.
BOOKS PDX FARMERS AND
NTOCK BREE:DLII9
Vo!tunes of the AMEUICAN STOCK J01:13,
'AI.. for 186 Y. containing 334 large double column
pues. sent postafe paid - for 11 50
.101 Vo,uxues of the American Stock Journal for
containing 384 peps. sent post 'paid forfl 50
Dairyman's Manual. sent) post paid for 25 cis
i )16 Horseman's Manual. 25
Lc 111r.o Breeder's. Manual. •' 25
I. Poultry Breeder's !Sanwa '• 25
fire v. huts tics •Ilmnualn mut poet paid to OLIO ad•
•Ireas for $1 00
wautal. to whom liberal inducements will
offs.red. A , )lrcr.
f. P. 'BOYER t CO.. Publishers.
Parkeabneg, Cheater Co.. Pa.
aul9;:,at
NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS
MRS. E. J. PLE,74,E,
/140 itlPt N,..7 York with a (Ina-class
=
t .I.o..ttug of the. Intust imporLecl otylot, of
a BONNETS.
resix.efoally iu‘ite the.ladles or rowan
.. •wantr to gtvit her a Ca ll before purchasing
o—wle-re. • Work doer iu neat and fashionable style
and on short nonce. ofiritnoms over M. E. Rosen•
..•4d s Store, opposite Powell•s, Towanda. Pa.
~..pteinlber 30, ICC. 9.
E FIB 31 !
Ell - O001).' -IND LOW PR le ; ES
AT MoNKOETON, PA
TRACY Sc HOLLON,
tailhrs in Groceries and Provialoaa, Drugs
Meal:hies. Sero,ine QR. Lamps, Chimneys,
~,,ajc.4. Dye Stuffs, Paints. Oil., Varniah, Vankee
Tobac.,, Cigars and Snuff. Pure Wines and
1. jnor of the best quality, fur medicinal purposes
AU Good. mold at the wee' lowest prizes. Pre.
car. full) compounded at all hours of the
.1, and night Give us a call.
TRACY & HOLLON
Ilonroetun. lunt 180-Iy.
CHEAP- PASSAGE FROM OR TO
IRELAND OR ENGLAND.
LINT STE,A3IS9IPao I,IIOM OA TO
I.OI.'VENKIVWN OR LIVERPOOL..
Gaton's old o Black litlr Line '• of Liv
Packet..
_sailing every week.
swaliqw-tail Lime of Packets from oi l to Landon,
ankr.g-hciee a month.
ISIENI=I
fliaMr partieulAni. appl. CiuJon
2. i''". l4 -braY. York. or
G. F. MASON k CO.. Bankers,
Towanda, Pa
MEM
S. PECK,
,NILLWRIGHT
kk 9 • t. - niatax. Towanda. Pa. Mills built
rep,ure.l. Engine. and Boilers set in the beat
r,initer. I would call the attention of tnlll owners to
NEW VOHTEX WATER WHEN„
- -nititeicg all the elements of a first-class mutter.
• Ip.ilt.:tl of , onNtrtictloa. accessibility.great strength
.f p.. 414. 'developing the greatest amount of power for
easily repaired. running under backwater
7itti to detriment to power except dtminutlon of
requiring uu alteration in mill frames or addl.
o dame, will run under low head, and made of
aurdesurd capacity. These wheels will be furnished
at ie.s than one-half the cost of any other Bret-class
who. I in market, and warranted to perform all that
o. .Uaimed for them. These wheels will be made for
• livery with or without case,, on short notice. of the
L et Iron in market.
For full particulars address or enquire of the under
age...l. G. S. PLC& Towanda, Pa,
P.S.—These wheels can be seen in operation at
'A ....we.. Horton k Wells' Mitt Towanda twp. The
""ele we wholly composed of Inca as now awls.
.an it. Mit Cr
GENUINE IMPORTED
ORWAY OATS.
vAMPLIM SENT FREE ITO FARNESS.
i *gym lee to 130 bushels grown to the acre.—
%•A. trona le to 45. pounds to the bushel. This
•etv Wk. been given od every variety of soil, and In
• rY gate of tho Union, with the most perfect sue.
rr—
Tic grain is very large. plump and handsome,
, Nuartable thin husk'. and ripens earlier than the
~ a utuon varieties.
The straw Is bright, clear, stout and not liable to
!Mr , . is perfectly clear: of rust, and grows front 4 to
livi high,
'we have both the White and Mark Norway, both
• same price and equall,y productive.
e will send one quart of Ma &bow oat,' to any
, atirele ren paid for. $1 W
quarts ',Et paid. 2 00
.ut by expria.' 1:01,1,t, 300
buide-1. do pounds. 6 Oe
buthel. 10 pouthis, 10 00
cArTios.-,im Re wWa it distinctly noderstoOd
that this ta not a light oats, weighing 20 to 92 lbs.
raised in New England, and sold under the name of
Norgray. but Imported seed. every bushel guinea
t,el to weigh 40 lb. or the money reltinded.
Samples of both kinds sent tree 'for a three cant
Also circular' awl testimonale. Address kB
Pr.b.rs to• N. P. BOrtlt k CU iall —
L9,:en Parketehtn, Cluster CO., 3°
_...-
181-ITON SALT PUT UP . IN
lane or mall quantities at
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AiLlirCiltilffdr, 'Cr; AlDiftWir.."
VOLUME XXX.
PETAL CARIB.
z ::]
JAMES WOOD, ArroHestzT oaara
L. Commas as Lily. 146 _ ,
IPrENRY PP:ET, ATTORNEY AT
L.A.. Lon Telma. Pi, . , Jim ST.I4-
VDWARD ONIZTON; is,. AT
noisy as Law. Toenada. Pa.. Wm lanasatr
weaPied •ate. l.
ci,FAILGE* MONTANTE; AT
-go
A“'PECIE; SATTORM.
Tonsils. Ps: ado. eive tia Pi►
kerb south of Use Ward Houk and Mad* the
Court BOUM am%
•
ATTORNEY AT LAW. TOWANDA.
South Adept IlTepairsßaw Lack iv oar, a.
Dec. 1. 4111-300 • f I • ••••
I va THONPSON, ATTORNEY
• AT Law, Towandi; TIL Moe with W. C.
Bogart. Esq.. No. I Brisk Say. AU badness es
trusted to Ms mall will be promptly attended to.
July 1.1!69.
W H. CARNOCHANnATTOR
v •ineym , LAW (Distilei =oft* fur - mss .
ford
tt m ed. fai Cofy), Troy, Pa. Colkettoaanude
l& ' arid
ly remi
JOHN MUFF,- AkWORNEY
•sr Leer. Towanda, Pa. Perth:oler attention giv
en to Orphan' Dent boldness Convertnehat and
collections ? fir Mice at the Efeeetes sad Decor,
ilat's office. south of th e Coati timer. -
Dee. 1: 1864.
111ENJ. .M. PECK; ATTORNEY
LT LAW. Towanda, Ps. business outmoded
to his are will recedes .pneipt istetwidois. tat* in
the Mice lately occupied by Memoir A Morrow, south
of Wad House. up steniL jtdy 16.
MERCUR & MORROW. Aprot:
15 I. ICZTE AT LAW. nlllllll4llll. Pa lb umemelgesd
Wing ssmeisted themselves tesether to thethseties
of Law. offer their professional sentare to the public:
names MERCUR. P. D. MORROW.
Mareb 9, 1866. •
TWIN W. MIX, ATTORNEY AT
JOHN
Law. Tonged". Dradreed r
GWERAL INSURANCE AGENT."
ParticuLar attention paid to Collections and 1:/nglitinV,
Court business. Ottout—lltercurNi New Block. tortb
side Public Square. apr.
B. McKBA N, ATTORNEY'
A..a.• km, cooracuna AT LAW. Towanda. Ps. Par.
tease attention paid to business ill the Ophine.
Coarf
Mr* 118.
W T. DAVIES. ATTORNEY. AT
• Law. Tolland; Pa. Oglice with Rm Wit.
kins Fiq. Particular attention pad to Orphans'
Court haziness and settlement of ante estates.
e I i AT B. KELLY, DENTIST.. OF
• fine over Wickham k Black's. Towanda, Pa.
Particular attention is ailed to At mmum al's boa
for Arttlicisi Teeth. Raving need this malarial foe
tile past tour years. I can confidently recommend it
as being far superior to Rubber. Please call and ex
amine 'McMillen'. tar Cbloraform administered
When desired. may 20.•68.
DR H. WESTON, DENTIST.-
Offte in Patton's Block. over Gore's Days and
Chemical Blesee.
a JOHNSON, PHYSICIAN
T. AND Smicant. Towanda. Pa. Office with W.
B. Kelly. over Wickham & Black. Residence at the
Means House. awl". 'a&
DR. H. A. BARTLETT, Phpician
and Sargais, sugar ann. Bradford County. Pa.
Office at residence formerly occupied by Dr. Ely.
aug.10.11459.tf
DR. STEVENS, over BeowNs (late
Gomm) Drag Store, Patton'. Block, to efkces
lately occupied ba Dr. Madill and Dr.Weaton. 1149.
. •
U. BEACH, 3 !. D., Phygician
L. and SuryptAss. Towanda, Pa. Particular atten
tion paid to ap Chronic Dilemma. and Diseases of
Females. Office at tits residence; on Mato at. two
doors east of Dr. Pratt*. n0v.11.62.
DOCTOR 0. LEWIS, A GRA.DII
aIoof the College of "PhYalnitina and "
New York city. Claw 1843-11, gives excitable on
to the practice of bin profession. =mend rsidelenee
on the eastern elope of Orwell Hill, adjoining Henry
/an 14.'0.
T B. CAMP, INSURANCE
• .less(.—Office formerly occupied by Her=
k Idorrow, one door south of Ward House.
July 22, 18439.
I EWIS RHEBEIN, l'a;chionable
Rooms over Aspinwill'eStoti.rtriran•
413. oct:S. 60.
R FOWLER A:, CO., REAL ES
/ATM NO. 70 Wiliathlgtati Beret. op.
posits Opera Hone. Chicago. 111 Real Eatata ptle 7
ahar,r.,l arid a4ld. Invealiaants made sad noway loam.
eo. R. POWLEIL.
April 21, lag&
.& LIND.
n B. HOLLETT, 310NROETON,
/...• Pa.. agent fur the Hubbard Mower, -Empire
Drill. Ithaca Whrel Rake. and Broadcast bower her
sowing Floater and all kinds of Urals. Bend for cir
culars to B. B. Hourrr, Idunroeton, Bradford Co.,
Ps. June IC '66-Iy.
- 11 - ..VIR WORK OF ALL KIN . DS,
&c.,
made in the best stunner and latest style.
at thp Ward Douse Barbet Shop. Terms rsasettable.
Towanda. Dec. 1. 1869.
VRANCIS E. POST, PAINTER,
1: Towanda, Pa.. with ten years experience. is can.
fident he can give the best satisfaction in Painting,
Graining. Staining, Glazing. Papering, &c.
sci 3. Particular attention paid to jobbing in the
country. sprit% '66.
TOHN DUNFEE, BLACKSMITH,
tJ . MOISHOETON. PA.. pays particular attention to
ironing Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, kw Tire art and
repairing dots on short netier. Work and charges
guaranteed aatlaractory. 12,15,69.
OH YES! OH YES!-AUCTION!
A. It. MOP., Lic-wed A artion , rrA..
All calla promptly attended ta ,l ind aallstactlon
guaranteed. can or addroas, A. IL Mot, MOnroeton.
Bradford county, Pa. 0et.26. 69.
A WANT SUPPLIED !
The subscriber begs leave to Inform the iiiiirrns of
Towanda, that he is now moored to PILE SAWS,
SHARPEN' AIM REPAIR SCISSORS, and do other
Jobs in that line, on short notice.
JOSEPH MARSHALL. •
Orders may bo left at the store of Marshall Bros.
h t•o.
PATENTS!
J. N. DEXTY. It, Solicitor of Patent: , ,
TA BROAD STREET. WAYERLY. N. T.
Prepares drawings. specifications and all papers
required in making and pro perly
_ conducting Appli,
cations for P.CTILINTIII2 the Urinam Brasand Tow
LION Coe cram!, Igo CIUEGE3 ca mortuczatawi.
CAB= AND NO AT/VIRNET . tI FLT. 10 PAT TSTIL PATS=
rB OBTAIM:D.
Sept. IG. 1E49-tf
DW. ST.FXENS, CI i UNIT SUR
• v•yon. Camptowa. Bradt ed Co., Pa. Thank
ful to his many employers far lest patronage, would
respectfully inform the citizens of Bradford County .
that he is prepared to do any work in his line of busi
ness that may be entrusted to hint. Those baring
disputed lines would do well to have their property
aeeurately surre)cd before allowing therusehes to
feel aggrieved by their neighbors.. All workwarrent
ed correct. so far as the nature of the ease will per
mit. All nupatentil lauds attended to Ili seen as
warrants are obtained. 0. W. .111TITENB.
reb. 24. 1869-Iy.
Hotels.
WARD HOUSE, TOWANDA, PA.
On Moin Street, near tl•.e Court House.
C. T. SMITH. Proprietor.
Oct. 8. 1866.
VLWELL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
JL:il Pa.
JOHN C MUM '
Having leased this House. is new ready to accommo
date the travelling public. liopstus sicaexpesse wfll
be spared to give Nana/action to those wbo goy girt
him s
W North side pt the public square, out at Mfn
cur's new block. •
lI3M - !IM:M,D CREEK HO
TEL
PE= LASDUIBSER,
Having Parchaarel and thoroughly refitted this old
and well-known*and.lOnnerly kept by Sheriff (bir
ds, at tha mouth pf Itannnerfield Creek. is ready to
give good aotionamodatkoss and satisfactoty treatment
to all who may War him with a call.
Dec. 21. 11168-4 f.
MEANS yIIOUSE, TOWANDA,
Joapin k „Honron, Ptiiprietans This
popular Hotel hiking been thorougtity fitted and re.
paired. and furnished throughput with new and els.
gent Furniture, will be open for the inception of
guests:on SATVIDAT. MAT 1, 1669..Seit6arezpenso
nor pains has been spared iii tendering this Howe
• model hotel in all its arrangements.. superior
quality Old Burton Ale, for invalids; Just received.
April 28. 1969.
TEMPERANCE HOTEL !--:-Sitna
a..
te44 on the north-west ismer antaln and Elisio
teeth streets, opposite EttianreCarrlage !actor y.
• The tuidersigatet trypelated
known beseinne-bottat girl* ke Sid atmensenOisttene,
would reepeettully innate - the peP& that he is
now "puede*. receive- guests antheardera upon
the meet Sherri terms. - •
Jurymen and others attending wart trill
'lb=
ally bell anted
Bothers
tillaagm .
perlateerHeall. • • - e. .
opt
Towanda. ha. It , met
MiiMZMSM
L2==n=
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•. • rai L - „ A
,s3A-Irsz
tit 11131001141 M.
41.4 ay sons tuuntr l ttLir warm=
Stift iftribitace bY Olt
. A radiellrattlgatanntstbag; .
Around it Oil the aitntilOrLiittiSw, • .
And blackberry Aditatretf,g.
Valtblo,ll4iiiastefiisi erl4 l '
_:... 11 C41 111 f a c 1 14MtsPIT 01 1 011 1 : / /f
warping floor, the battered seats,
The jaekhinifiti
The charcoal Skikda
•
Vintettinriniotit tiv - pikettnit S ~
.
Long years ago a 1 111111 l sae -
Shone over it at attling;
,i#Fl 4 .# s l"Pftet.l FiDdlntwidAteis
' And low eaves' icy fretting.
Itionehed tho tangled widen earls,
And brown eve tall aferietinv -
Of one who still her !live delaiixt
_Men- all the selicierWers leasing.
bar - Maid
Her childish tam singled;
His cap Filled low upwa taco
Where pride rat "luau war!sivliagled,
l'eshina with similes' feel theinow
Toxightald left, hist linipwedj— ; ;
"iittleisly her tinflissids "
The blue-checked sprodlingereti.
Re saw her lift her vies; be , fell ,
,‘.
AM heard thebeiANe Alba b6Eq
Asir raiiit Itesiug. •
,
aria:24B 7 Val I igell ql•wpri;
1 hate to go aborepitr, , '
Because," —the brown eyes lower fra,—
"Became. ilia sei. I farm your
Still megtory to a 044 W -red Masa
:That streetthild=thee 4 slowing.
Dear girl! 'the 'genies op' liertraA
;Sara forty year trees growing!
lie lives to learn, in lite's hard selleool,
How few who pa" above him
Lenient their trinniptianil his loss,
Likeler.—be6wee Moiler* Nal.
el
(For the ate.]
LETTERS FROM TES emit
I • • Igo. in
Ciampi Om anorak FLA.,
. Feb. 8. 1870
I wrote yon last limn Jacksonville,
We left there Moeday, January?. 31,
at six in the morning, ou.the staunch
little steamer Henry Hindi»; for St:
Augustine. This •is -a - laid - running
boat, proving entirely too' fast for the
privateers in riming to Nassau. The
day being clond2r , and mild, we enjoy
ed sitting out on deck. Returning
on the St. John's River%) the mouth;
we found it a little rough crossing
the bar ; but the ocean- was as smooth
and f ixtlin as porerible, and we sailed
within five miles of the coast the
distance, and I felt quite' courageous,
saying it was delightful. But cross
ing the bar, into Augustine Bay, -- it
was quite rough, the boat rolheg con
siderably.; and the ca • ••• boning in
the' eatan and la.`_.;• 'as, we 'so
gracefully took tuth *ea dying. it
would_ soon pitsse,taf putt - was gratis. .
Soon as we were . oVer • into smooth.
water,' we were outlii time td Seethe
light-house—one hundred years old
—built on Anastasia Isle, opposite
Augustine ; and next was the old
Spanish fort, situated on a point pro
tecting the city from assault by land
or water. Next was the St. Aligns
tine Hotel,' just at the landing, its
piazzas tilled with anxious people
looking at us, as we stepped on shore,
which made us feel welcome, although
they were strangers,,but all from the
North. We feel an interest in- each
other that is surprising. Orie -does
not feel obliged to wait for au - intro
duction, throwing aside all forniality,
each one feeling au interest which is
very charming.. There is considers
bbl Yankee element in the South that
makes things stir—in Jacksonville
more than any city we have visited.
Returning to my description of the
antiquated looking city. The_ fort
from the sea wall looks black and
moss covered, in portions of it vines
creeping over it. The walls are blocks
of coqutsea, a material used for all
buildings. It is found on the beach,
and•outhe island. 'lt seems to be
shells cemented together, ind hi'very
hard and durable. Far cement they
burn this coguisea, which makes
lime, and mixing it with sand and
water, forms a cement that Hardens
and becomes solid as granite. r Ithas
been discovered by the people, as
they were digging for some purpose
under the moat, that there is - an in
ner and outer wall, the space filled
with sand, making the walls 'Seventy
feet through, and as firm as when
they were built. The 'watch-timer
shows proof of its age by the -giving
cut of the stairways ; then the totrera
one smaller one on the side briar&
the island.- • Not -- icing since there
were two skeletons discovered 'in 'a
dungeon underneath the walls, where
they had been chained and 'caged.
The skeletons are now at the Bluith-,
sonian Institute. Nothing is blown
definitely ; some think they Were im
prisoned thend and forgotten—Altere
that they were in' the dungeon at the
time of the massacre of the garrison,
Major Date and one hundred - and
seven of his men, and no one:-left to
tell the - mysteries :of this dungeon.
iThe old chapel, and cross with holy
water, are all in good preservation.
It is conjectured by some Wit there
was an underground' passageway
from the convent to this fort. - There
are shelters - and fire-places for ?the
coreforkof the men inside, but is' 'rot
garrisoned at present A sergeant
from the United States barracks haa
the care of it, and once a day bon in
aperts it ; and -,visitorit..improvethis
opportunity? of *Siting the fort. 'The
Sergeant is always very much phased
with business," only ten mieutel to
spend in showing you through, ait he
has papers to make-out"-but the
visitor understands the gam" and a
small greenbockslippxliuthiiiiikand,
he kept, his-hurry.; aide hiltiluier
is meat - Dinning, isitit listening 14
liia stories ; and- one feels :will! paid
lot the trouble. The moat tiro.
draw-britl*Actrin.,.ootr,yrial
6613. 104 WA*: .the l isizat i *-
terial thefirriporitirVrattite•bniente
Un-fha'..44).
!el_49 3 . o ,#ll._Pigiiketrthoteutib);
~iidefew
:Meclij'tC.t.7(.o4l66l.
.t.tut . f if_ •
it-1 1.!i.1.1.:1".,. r
lyt4 7'. '7, .
;Ad simeinded bit . birthevbirniits,
Ibii'fitielibuildligaiihebiablepuir
til-niky fir the sow ' , •.vf i),.0:•... -., '--
' •-, Thet)stiestware4arraei, of! dim
white latiksetpdring serpirtrig, atmi
some too narrow<der carnage' and
Tedestrians attho l aime time,Ate
homes on each MeV the stret be
ing but witerefirek9tjtaftz' 11111 first
l iol A y.j.l!4lo/V- 11. 4 11 /14* b a g ernei t ;
,* . <, 1 11 41 0 :;4. "'
Tim:: .:41SCI;:thie
:fict, '>,g1:944- '7l
v' ll l i Cr i t OW
1 0 4 : 410 0 4 V 6:1. 1 1 . er a g n i. f'll *;
:t!illt out 9*; Okfeßa. a , : with.: tilk
,nitle4 -43 00 , iilliotlf.V.E4..iiere - in
:the same:ltiiiie, - irnd an, eullintiski"
hmnda arose from one to the. other;
, sh e
:1.011116
. l .
44 0 101 kI 4 h;rr 00. in ek le s-
It hei*PrirPtkA O I*lt t op. iioke liroin b , - int: in. "ot;ii v,.ent - 11 iief.ein It •
mistrig, the waits! Wftitio.ll . few . -witli
'llielli lift* itri d - e'r . nikraiiiee bend:.
ing with time
. Yelrow.lniit iitad blii.s.
: some, roses, japonicas, and a v ariety
`of flowers; forgetting that it was win
ter, *bind of Tebrnaty. Weistrtfiled
around the city, looking Sad :
lug where Where we,S O P/4 ifin4„en orange :
trecqe; ihefweealeit.heTe. the Pnvi!
le e of ' picking 'tor • 'Wheelies... We,
Were `directedto several:' - Dr. `An-
denion's being- the , fieare* -went ; in
there.' z,A, gent of color- opening the
gate for us. directed ua to the orange
orchard,' where they were gathering :
One . man in the tree on • a ladder
(these•trees ate huge 'is' our- apple'
treed) and another to -catch the fruit
as the picker cast it to him, and lay
it on the ground to prevent bruising.
One'would know he was not a Tan
kee, as"he would hive taken a bag or
basket, and filled that. Dr. A. was
there himself, very polite to us, an
swering our numerous questions (he
had no doubt of our origin, either).
There were one thousand bearing
trees, the fruit mostly' athered; and
theldossoms , nearly ready to burst.
'lire place most be an- old onedudg-'
sag from the trees. The grounds are
extensive : hedges of arbor vita: eight
feet high, a king avenue Of' orange
trees, meeting over head,-leading out
to the street ; lemon trees, fig, pome
granate, date palm, lime, olive, Cit
ron, grans (a very nice jelly is made
of the latter) • two large century,
plante, with stalks twenty-five feet in
height, that bloomed last year, bear
ing,three hundred blossoms ; 'the .pal
motto tree, and a great variety of
shrtibi. There are several varieties
of the palmette—the tree, and dwarf,
and cabbage palmetto. The latter is
bleachekand hats and baskete arida
variety of ornaments made • from' it.
It is quite a business, if more would
work at' it But one lady that works
sit it told me ' that they would not
work; but sit down and brood over
their losses. - She had lost everything
during the war, and was glad to work;
She was happier, and it was no use,
to complain •, and she, had' tried to
get- help to braid for her, but could
not. She had orders for weeks ahead;
but could not supply the demand, as
every visitor carries away a souvenir
of soine kind. Across the river to
the island, the beach is covered with
shell of all kinds, which • are picked
up by visitors. Four-small whales
had been washed , ashore, which were
soon cut in pieces and carried off, Mr.
G. getting some of the teeth.
-. The old Catholic Cathedral is very
interesting to visit. On the front are
four bells, which bear the date of
1682. They , strike the hour and
half-hour. The door is ' open from
early-nionr to imnset, and the wor
shipers are going in at all times of
the day. o_n they left as you enter
the door is the fount, where the Cath
olics cross themselves, and belind a
grating is an image, f Jesus nailed
to the cross. On, either aide - are
many pictures and statuary, and
the, Virgin Mary holding Jesus in her
arms in the farther end of the chap
el ; and On the left the archbishop,
and on the right Another image.
Everything reminds me of being in
the old world, as we fancy it to be.
Returning to our hotel, exhausted
with, our day's tramp, we retired ear
ly-, as we had to rise.. at five to' take
the boat for. Jacksonville, hoping to
get letters from , home, and leav i ng
Mr. and Mrs. Gridley to enjoy anoth
er day in this Amine' city, then go
serves the country' eighteen miles by
stage to Pieeolatta, a landing on the
St. John's. ' Years ' before • the Pil
grims landed at Plymouth, this, was
a place of considerable importance ;
there are now only two houses. We
reluctantly with , our dear
ends, as we had lie Come so much
attaehed'to each other; they intend
ing to go up_ to Enterprise, Mr. G.
anxious to, see and shoot alligators,
and we expecting to "get letters for US
all and meet at Magnolia on Satur
day. ' '
=EI
Returning, we bad a rough pas:.
sage, and some were very sick. I
should lave been, also, but securing
a sofa, I kept close to it; scarcely
raising my head until we were in the
St. John's. On arriving at the St.
James, we foundvpleasamt faces to
welcome us, and felt se though we
were home.
Wednesday morning we started on
the °' Halite for Green Cove Springs,
sailing Slowly up the river, stopping
at the landings, setting off passen
gers and freight as occasion required:
One place of interest was "Monde ,
iin;" . Mrs. Stowe's winter home--ii
brown cottage of no pretensions.
nearly bid by trees, and but one oth
er in sight.. Mrs. Stowe, her two
daughters, and one man were on the
landing to receive the mail, one of
- the daughters ewwgin the bag across
her shoulder and starting off with - the
Beecher independence. Hibernia is
the next landing—one house. Next
was Magnolia, one , house and a cot
tage and church--a lovely spot, of
*bleb I will write you in my' nett.
Wegot nicely set tled. n oar - room,
and took a walk after dinner, and
when we .returned who should we
Meet but Edward and Emma, who
Caine from Pieeolatta ; ten miles up
the river, in sr, Little dug-ont. We
were delighted to see ,thein, - having
been isiparated -only :one : . day. We
will remain St GreenVoye, one mile
and a half-from here, until they make
their trip to Enrise, and then
make our plani ?or the. neii move,
which dependimponnewil froni Mize.
There : come Edward roUtEmma with
six letters. I new sppeeefetid :1•64
- _
; 14 • 111141111=110_1111cl!
4,15:
littiskisailista attach,. via- I sit
/#lo l Stitydastlittlecosessii
iTtialitatirizialtooks I>rfiis etfleit
theldtblitiputosli thtrantiriting Art '1
doit jy,:tsie-ki tints: Ant it doestiat
latflonir a.; r
;31/31116111bill111011iv elia
voilitir-frionak and bkitigtedor
'dew affeetioisate,”
• ; ;• r a r m*„..
• • _., /-, •
• ,
lattuttin. •
Pima. ilkOidmitodarii-L 4 A6 l l4l 'lii
lise bvt i = ste i lasi. rat him= ta r ' Stoat
*bo APPo4l4olia Vaill o 7 , lllo lllll 44ohasi
two 'soot& ry Witted, tts ip!,elaces„on
• :7,,,ifit t litig f i, 4 4 ; ,
• , tea Akers acirtlibitat4,T.
lem tiara priblieleetiiier "ligro;
,man's Meat" Itiis aglozionaniiii=
Alan., I never was in Mid/lead eta
paid - halt ea well; to aay!nothing what.;
evefofiit in , a -iiew :to filtayinere.'
I=2 Rad' I Ire 'trateling-hand , in
;up and 'derail:the earth ieseh-'
ink men lo Urn from - the error 'of
their wows, • - I don't think thatl ever
saw any bkoilatinsbully till Icembrae;.
ed the weman'ertglite itovement. I
never have "esnbrieoced" anything
that would compare with it. •
.1t is very-10411y td be doing good;
to the wcwid infthis way. - Even it I
ImeW of otherway to make -lay
men Woef ul-wouldn't do it. " Shoo
fly, don't bOdder me!" - •
hasn't known whit it is to want'
a full Meal in over four weeks.. Our
march is as' proud its that of Marius.
" The Ray before us Me sea of heads"
Tables groan-with luxury and'people•
with dppe*a. Legislatures "throw
wide t of their halls," and
I get opportunity, to 'pour out - nor
burning eloquanee is phiee's which
woidd do honor .to General' Grant'
Judaea- invite us women to +their
homes. Merchants take as riding in
their private carriages. , Lawyersare
Mmo
us .to 'secure our - patrenageln
case any unpleasantness should arise
in our domestic affairs.
I hare just attended a suffrage con
vention in New Jersey. Anna Dick
inson sat on my right hand, Mrs.
Stanton, on my left hand, and Susan
B. Anthony behind me, and I had a
oarn on my big toe. George Fran
cis Train sat on the same platform,
but , hei was solar off that he couldn't,
have xendered meany ausistance if I
had fainted. • Susan 8., who is' now
one of my most bos,omest friends,
seeing my embarassment, handed me
a slice of lemon, and said in an nn•
der. tone, "Sack that, dear, and think
of me," and I did I
I feel that I (whatever way be said
of the Other womete of our company)
have found my normal sphere.
' I certainly hope you will pardon
me, if my language should seem to
leave the genders of our company in
a rather - unsettled state. Among our
selves there is perfect harmony, and
Stich little things don't trouble us.
When I leferowenda, I went out
like-the apostles of 'old without scrip
Or -purse, partly because Lney said
that wait a little sharp practice, and'
Partly because I hadn't either:
But now lAM very confident. With
!my; new clothes and flush - of money,
many' of my old friend
.wouldn't
Imow me—certainly I shouldn't theni.
We were going to effendi% Conven
' Lion in New jersey, and ; then follow
on to - Massachusetts; where she as
owed me that the woman question ?
Inext to' he liquor question, was the
life of politics.
0f contse; I was anxious to get in
to New Jersey. Lucy promised that
I should meet there all that nod e
army of females who have, like the
heroic matrons of old, left' their fire
sides, their husbands and their be
hies, and thus tearing themselves
from the bosoms of their families,.
gone forth to do battle for the com=
mon cause. I was all through the
late rebellion, but I don't recollect of
marching out to meet an army with
better spirits. Lucy is gray in the
service, so to speak. I was perfectly
unsophisticated.' As we were riding
along on the cars, and - the hour of
high noon began to approach, shoot—
mg by station after station where
, signs were stuck up; " Lager beer and
' doughnuts," " Warm meals at • all
hours," &c.; I felt a sinking; a vacan
cy in
,ray breast ; and lsymg my hand
on my heart., I said with much emo
tion, "In heaven's. name; Lucy, what
are we going to do ? I love the cause,
but how nice it would be if we could
have something to eat during 'our
tours,"
"Child of nature," said she gush
ingly (for her age), "weep _ not! We
have but to open our mouths, and
they shall be filled."
"Oh 1" said I , " can it be true I
can do all these ?"
:Shall the off be muzzled that tread
eth out the corn ? Shall we not live
by the .gospel that we preach ?"
"I can't say," I groaned, "but
somehow I have my doubts." •
" Be of good cliear,'!ilietiatid, talp
big's; roll of igreenbacks- out of her
pocket as large as my arm, and Ow
mg ma: " don't do. this
thing for money: We don't love mo
ney. We love our husbands, out
families, .our dear little children' at
home, and Proridence permitting,
we intend to go bick and make it our
home with them in a few pars, 'aa
soon as women have their rights."
I now began to get my eyes open
a little as to the ways of the world,
and says I involuntarily. " May it not
be too soon, my dear ; let , tut make
this thing complete—let us make it
complete," said I, crowding the roll
of bills into my vest pocket, which I
had Counted_ and found to contain
five hundred - ,
..I think front that moment I took
amore practical liewioi the quismtion. ,
..Axriung at the cofirention at Isiah!
hour, Lucy ushered me into the pree.
caw of an august assemblage, and on
to the platform, where were congre,
gated' the noted personages. whom , I
have ; mentioned before, and .many
Others also. Mrs. Stanton. had- just
Wei making a. few remarks, but -I
eaw,that they_were waiting till: we
got there , before , doing -much busi-
• = As lapproaelied all eye' weretuni.
ed on me,-and I heard An
thouyilak if I ma* a married man.
M Stanton. mind ..meJbear-,
1,•.-- • ' • '
EM=RM
/114111itX
A-4 - • ~
.„
MOM
1 00eilitiOnqit , W4V6.'
1 1 0•10
ui p 1 1 4. RWtl
Atf iehistrup,
throwing bar sum wildly'sraund as,
neekiranted , te.knowittietneunsof
CiW4 4 4 0- t 0
.1131414:114.R , C 41 0 14 Oka. 44* inieli
a.ay;(providad,sha did.; more work
and did it ;better)as la manamdd.
• klhossodfold,"Widd I, f i athodr
ofw,a. AO
silendid4eanuts, and W:...sopxof • hir
lasto ,, nowd; asylum, .!" Bead -and 4tand
to riur itilikted'neighbor!"-
z itniettireslopMTor-.
*aid iiiidWitheandieUeol'
lbieet • ;ear dH„ . Midi
brutes (sad aim 'didzaratow anything
badjki , haveithalioneablreeent-.to
lOU' Mr. Pegg: wicentleffunt of pro ,
leirifing;"*At'reSermill, exUn
ealtfiria; SUIt `_ most ` i~timabiy
person atltha place - Aare haresideei
.a gentleman ' f 'fine litagay taste and
vontributortoimerof the . best. pa.
wain:Northam Pennsylvania."
'Straka Milt Stela,' I never. dieakuid' that. 114 _chaeistor •it a:
aid had I:been otheiliso situ
ated I might not.have. known myself.
I stepped') forward; and asp
"Gloriassehafattiotoclsidotasimq
.thh* thatXimy ever has or evey'r2ll
y. I consider kir one Si nature's
noblemen."
:Lucy and I have only-known - eack
other *few days, but I have ;learned
in that brief !pace of tiinelci love her.
AV this point I felt. a blue Streik
go by my left ear andent through a
a pane of - glass, and somebody jerked
on my coatotail—l think it was Su
'Ban Anthony—and suggested that
•perhapti it'wonfd bo as well to speak
on the ilibjt)et 'of ice/nail's righhi
'idgl4, and leave all that to ,print on
her tombstone,- particularly as Lucy's
husband-vnis in the holier.- She want
ed to bidieitl kin& ink, Ostia* any
thing in the shape of au: "ink=stand
gfaingbY 0 1 ,Y 1 16 14 , &A i ;:" Ma
dam,
vm ready.to yield Up my slife
in this Crane ' and at that moment
I saw Luoy's second mate in the au
dience, with a baby on each um and
a couple of pistols lying before
on the desk. . .
May be I turned • shade more del
icate an compiezion at this instant.
I felt so! But I commenced again:
Co-laborers in the female . vine
yard! this is the protidett moment
Of my life. Wheni lief) 80 many of
the fair whom none but the brave
deserve, & surrounding me with their
blushes on all sides, I feel as if I
should melt and run away like a tal
low candle in July. This is a day
fraught with the moat hefty questions
and interests for womankind.
It is very evident from a scriptural
as well as a legal Point of view That
Woman ought to be first at the - ba ll ot
and: fast in war, .as she is. first in
peace and first in the hearts of her
countrymen.
I believe that there was a fault in
the translation and where,Paul says
the than is the head of thefaraiV, it
ought to read . fail., Now it is evident
that somebody hag got to be the su
perior.power in a family. They can
not be equal,-because it would be `an
absurdity in government' to invest
two branches of 'government with
sovereignty. It is a fact that where
as men only "think" they are right,
women "kneed' the 7 arc, - and come
qtreitt7 their decisions ought to be
ed. (Right,bere I stopped - and
nn ittoned my jfiCket and breathed).
Yea, ladies and gentlemen,wonian
is the great moral p:wrer of the
universe; why not make her the po
litical power. Senates end judges
are pervious to her smiles and teats;
why not put her on duty as a night
watch.
I for one, never knew half the vir
tues of this thing till I got mixed up
in it. ("Nor I," "nor I," groaned
Geo. - Francis, Mrs. Stanton and oth
ers). Why-don't they give us the
ballot? Is it because-we've shown
ourselves anxious to relieve the male
gender of these ancient' prerogative: ?
Is it . beeansie we are too weak in body
to endure ,the fatigue of traveling
three or four miles on a Stormy day
to the polls. -- •
Silly generation of vipers; are
there no "family physicians?" Don't
they mint on this thing - as much as
the rest of rust
Are. there no precedents for women
holding positions of trust and profit?
,Behold the beloved Que:n of 'Eng
land! said (assuming a theatrical
air and poi nting my bony finger to
ward the rising sun), does she have
any trouble in finding somebody to
tell her what to asf No more Would
Lucy Stone, said I, flatteringly. I
for one, would surround her withmy
wise counsels. ("Yon may count rue
in," "and me," "and me," came from
bags voices in all parts of the House).
'So long as the woman question
stands where it does now, '-said I
slapping my 'hats! involuntarily on
the pocket that contained the • green
back% I'll .sactifise myself to my last
dollar! ! Whit matters it if the
course' Of Ism love fife few *lilies
is temporarily intefvupted.-e' What
matters it if for s few brief 'years
children go stockingless and the face
'of 'a mother is seen only on the walls
of our dwellings. What matters it
it men have to. bring in strange - wo-,
nice to eook; to wash, and to darn'
for them l '
Isn't that the result of their own
folly? Let them give the woman a
right to Toter.
`Oh 1 yes, my dear; fair friends, cut
yOurselves loom from all social and'l
domestic entanglements; and while
there is a female child above ten
yeirs denied the right of suffrage in
all this broad hold, let us sett tir a
common victory, or a common graie
Now I have Wei ainAt out in a
thunder 'Shower at sundry times' in
my life, buti never heard anything
to compare -with the roars of ap- .
plause that followed my taking. my.
seat. Susan handed me a pickle and
turned away weeping like a wet hay
stack. Gentle -Anna' (she is more
demonstative thfmthe rest), flung
herself upon me and hugged mess if
Iliked it- Abs. Stanton gave me a
chew of spruce guin and a bundle of
tracts on woman sughige written by
herself, saying,`“Tilere fOod; slay
and'ist.. B ' I triad. the
Mm- Livermore be d -Orme
,i__
MEE
MEM
y:..
.~..
=UM
&kid
amid vidcwit'urrhonalwith her.
don't know but I'll Inke-hetupl)
Bat in the an:4?#.9a theA9PPWg
e4llo.4oiigion. ros!lAn4i
took - kmlth! the* huebindeto 'nary
Out- air , leetureiw 'foelife: `"/*diem
itehedtheir:bilan Qld'Of the ni
4 0 1n 1 , 1 4A (*Jell to fierVe , thf Pont
-201443, ,an i r vry,, to *advance the
etre: Tulait aeenaedUi 'Ate.
*pea
the - - audience liken flee. Frani that .
ntoinent:l was kimono nisi . Itot7,
lywonclq that I hadn't. lone iota flia - thih6ibbfOie,jor I have alive,
kinini Anti' niy:soutgiew: 'fat •batM'
*hen - basking the :ititffles of , the'
-I soon stiwktfor Auftivhuheits to,
attelia:PPUlercorgent.ioni.,Fhei if
Ifro Orion& thfs'onif)Titreiptayl 1 / 4 41i)!,,
tiesr frit& me. .
• 4 : •
-,tike is the blitheit,Wlteet bird,
The eiimposio. Huh; ts;
Meer a lwvekla bisom atirrod
•Aiia affection's iloterit iway:
. Her lock" are aunabine softly curled.
• 'Above s biriiibejr late to ;
Her eyes, twin gem from' other world,
Wandering in wonder over this..
Her cheek, are ruddy; sweat and bk.
Where dimples play at hide-endiweli.
Hir lips 'bilgliestcireii of glidnitio, Where
' Rejoicing waves ofTaughter break.
' A
roi honk atiddithe eontintiell "dig—. •
A innmydhipellarit of esre ; .
A stFt 0 0 ') rho?t t oablea throng ;
To earth•e Heaven—to Heaven a prayer
PE'RFEOTLY HEARTLESS..
.
"Pretty '? yes; rather , pretty, _but
perfectly heartless!" said old Mni.
Holmes to Dr. Stanley, With whoin
she was•eonversin — g et' large, brill
iant party. - '
"Heartless! with that _ sensitive
mouth, rind those eyes, so full of ex
pression," said the gentleman, mus
ingly. '
don't admire her style of beau
ty at all. She looks like a wax doll,
and her heartlessness is proverbial.
Since her uncle left her so wealthy,
she has had lovers by the score,. and
flirts with :every one. Why, look
at: her now I" ,
Di. Stanley's eyes followed the di
rection in which { the lady waved her
fan, and rested on the central figure
of a group round the piano. It waa
a lady, young and fair, with' a tall,
exceedingly graceful figure, pure
Greek features, and, large blue eyes.
Her hair was short, but the soft full
curls Made a lovely frame for the.fair
face. Her dress' was of a dark lace,
and twisted amongst the brown cuts.
were deep crimson flowers, with dark
green leaves, andon the snowy throat
and arms glittered blood-red 'rubies.
She was conversing quietly with a
knot of gentlemen, arid Dr. Stanley
sanntered;over to the
"Miss Marston," said one Gentle
man, "what has become of Harold
Graham ?" •
The, tiny hands swept over the ivo
ryrkey's of the grand piano; in the
-measure of a brilliant waltz,,md
other of the jgroup,-- supposing Miss
Marston Ait - ,1 not hear the question,
said:
"Pawned his dress coat, I guess,
and can't appear."
"He was wretchedly poor," said a
"Perhaps he has eow i nitted sui
cide; it is three' weeks since he disap
peared," said smother.
"Ohl I hope not," said Miss Mars
ton, we want his tenor for our neat
musical soiree. It would be too pro
voking-for him to 'commit suicide."
"Mrs. Holmes Was right," thought
the Doctor; "she is perfectly heart
less. Poor Harold !"
- -
He turned from the piano, but
stoppod as the full,,rich voice broke
out into song. Miss 'Marston Was
singing "Schubert's Last Greeting,"
and 'into the mournful words she
poured such wailing energy, and
deep pathos, that group after group,
in the large rooms, ceased their gay
converse to listen to the music.
"Can she sing so without a heart
or feeling?" muttered the doctor,
again drawing nearer the place. '
"Eva," said a young lady, as the
last note of the song died away,
"Eli', play a polka, won't you?"
A contemptuonq smile quivered for_
a moment on' Eva Marston's lips;
then nodding good naturedly, she
dashed off into a lively po/ka, which
soon melted the group round the pi;
ano into merry- dancers; and Dr.
Stanley went with the rest.
The nett morning Miss Marston
sat in' her room writing a letter.
Peep over her shoulder at one son.-
tence: hollow, all.heartless.
Miriam you blame me for flirting;
von are not'here to me how, they fol
iow, me merely for' my money, not
one true heart amongst them all.
There was pne, Harold =
A knock at the door internpted her.
"Come in !" and a woman enters
with large basket of washing.'
"Good 'morning, mid Era pleas
antly. "How is Terrence this morn
ing?"
"Ohl 31im, its beautiful he is to
day. Sure, niarra, Tin sorry ye had
to wait so long forlhe wash."
"Never mind that. Hoir could
yOumash with that poor little fellow
so sick?"
'Sure, Miss, ite many , n one ei.z
pects their clothes, sick or well; and
isn't it Terry sitting up the day play
ing with the toys: ye suit him, and
Pat, that I kept home - from school,. a
minding him.' . I
"How many pieces, 'Mry ?" said
Eva, taking out her parse.
"Oh! Mies, yeti don't bwe Mary
Ginnie a tint. - There's thodoetor ye
left the money tcrialy, andlho wood
ye sint,, and praibas. and milk,- and
the money ye gaVe me last week;
fibre, Miss, its in your debt I am for
washing the rest of your life."
"What I gave Titmice has noth
ing to do with ray washin g bill," said
Eva, rapidly counting the pieces.
"There,", and she took the piece,
born her purse, "that is eighty. ,
"Miss-Eva," said Mary, and then
r
skyt ary
ell,M'?"
"Sure Wise, yon do so much good
with your mcmiy,. I am ashamed. to
• nrea-mewhat?"
"WeltilEiscrifethei nagim
73'1 i ,r. :,.; ,r1 : 4' . ., 4,18.`i.,%:.
ISE
Effi
~'~~~ ~~liit~a[~gii~'~Y"A~dv~iidi~e
',',._ ~..`..- : :i.fr:V•
,: -rrjP•lr. 4: !
KEE
) , Y: -4
1 i 's
=I
at -
j , ;(11 - 1.
`.:5! /er,
::.
LEM
NUMBER 41
ma*oll4 *A4'll) , iniiid
heirfthe, widdiedied list AIL He
eame' -a vomit' bait ara•lau-iiver
,
vitae, down StAim thfeet 4,0
lack, so,Oilt,ii?onlo
ifly,
Ite`e eielCivith fever, mita LiiiWed
31403. 4' 7011' WOida
H'ilgolitk
"g4s's4 arr; 1 4.1.P00ry _FP" Xiss;
for, it's StIITPiL ghttle furnitiusmotis7
iii but a Tied aiiitattbk, and &Mr'
aril no thritukpt bat te tit '
.• wing Off her silk wrappw, EVAI
pit on a dark gray dress !MA Clink
and - addodis close silk. bout - mt. and
thick -via.
" Miry!" and 'the two, left .
'the - house together: • ; .• •
• ...In a low, close .rums, on a. pallet,
bed lay, Mary Muds' boarder. - The
fice;against the douse tiekii* Ohm,'
was snclins`one fancies .for that Of
his' favorite poet.- The hair waidark;
waving over a broad, .whiteforske4 -
and the deep set eyes were hazel,
large, and full, and-the features deli-
cite. • Usually the-face was pile, but
nor it *as crinison with fever. The
eyes; too, Serce and'wild.' But' even•
with all this, that face was beautiful
with an almost. unearthly. beauty.
Into that poor, low room, Eva,. with
her sombre_ dress-arid radiant beauty,
came like a Ott* raga. She gave
one glance at the mvalid's face, and
then: crossed the room to his side.
. "Eva," said the sick-man, "Eva!"
"He knows me," she murmured,
drawing back.' ' But the young man
moaned her name again, and- then
broke fortlr in, wild and _delirious
ravings. , ,
.
"Mary,"' Said Eft, "send Patrick to
MO. I will find pencil and. paper.",
Mark left the room, and Evaturn
ed to the table to find paper and pen
cil; She wrote two hasty'notes. One
Was to ber housekeeper for pillows'.
and sheets, the, other was to Dr. Stan
ley who did not guess the friend Who
senthim 'so tench practice among tbe
poor patients, and ssw that he was
well paid. •
• Having dispatched Patrick with.
the notes, Eva tried to make the des
olate room more- hOme-ble. Lifting
from the tables waistcoat, something
dropped from the pocket to thefloor.
Sim, picked it up. It was a small
miniature case, open, and painted
on the ivory. was .EvaMarston's face.
. A smile, gentle and pitying came
on her lip. , '
"He did love me . then, really fi Re
ally love rue, and wonld_not seek me
with the herd of-fortune hunters who
follew me, and that is the reason I
have missed hint so fong.",
"Arrali l Miss; here's the -doctor
"Stop him, Mary, I will go in here.
Reinember, Mary, you don't lutow
my name;" and. Eva went into anoth
er little room, vacant and adjoining
`that of the invalid's. The door stood
ajar, and Dr. Stanley's first exclama
tion reached her.
"tHarold! have I found you at last,
and in such a place ?-
EVa'il eyes ranged over the capa
bilities of the room in which • she
stood, as she nodded, saying, "It will
do ! larger and better than the oth
er, but a poor place at best." •
The next day, when Dr. Stanley
called to see his patient, Mary, with
a pardonable; pride, ushered him into
the room, that had been vacant be
fore.. A soft carpet was ow the flour
and a sinall - fire in the grate, the lat
ter screened from the bed by a neat
Shade. Soft muslinicurtains, snowy
white, draped the window. The bed
could scarcely be recognized, with its
pure white pillows, counterpane and.
sheets. A little table stood beside
the bed, with the medicines the doc
tor had ordered, and in exquisite
goblet of cooling drink.
"The lady ye mind I told of, that
sint ye to Terry," said Mary. "We
fixed the room yesterday, and my
good man and I moved him in to-day
so she'll find him here when she
comer!. It's asleep he's been for bet
,
tern three hours." -
Two hours Harrold was still asleep,
but then he opened his eyes The
cold, cheerless roost was changed as
if by enchantment, and (Harold
thought he Wits dreaming) an angel
face bent over him with pitying eyes,
and a smile tender as a mother's
over her ehild. • '
'"Eva!" he whbspered. "oh! that I
could die in such a dream. Never
awake to the bitter hopeless love.
Let me die now r!
Was it a dream, that sweet voice
answering him?
"Harold, you will not die, you will
live, live' for me I Your genius shall
be recognized, year Imp:tree sought.
No more titruggling for life, but only
for fame. And the tears fell as she
spoke. `
Dr: Stanley, standing at the door
way, recognized the ball-room belle,
and the object of -*is . friend's long,
silent, hopeless love.
Softly he glided down the stairs,
for he L ltnew that- a better medicine
than he ;could have prescribed iortug
within-the patienCe grasp.
And the world said: . •
"Just think of Eva Marston, rich,
and such a belle, "'Carrying Harold
. Graham. the artist, .poor as a church
mouse." -
A Toron C.w.—Elder Knapp had
been holding a protracted meeting in.
Arkansas, and on a certain • Sunday
was to - have a "baptising." of converts
in the river, in the secluded locality
in which the revival , took place.
As he advanced - into the water with
a wiry, sh ed old- chap, ho ask
ed the usual question whether any
person knew any reason Vehyithe or
&mince of baptuun mould not be ad
ministered. No one answered for a
r
few moments , but at len gth , a tall,
straight and`kwerful 100 • fellow,
with an eye like .a. Win, w howas
leaning upon et long rifle and quietly
looting on, remarked: "Elder, I don't
- want to interfere with this yere busi
ness, tinny way, hut I want to . say I
know` that old cuss you've got hold
of, and that - one, dip won't do any
good. If you want
- to get the sin
out of him, you'll have to anchor him
out in deep water overnight. ,
_
q.:11,1 , notices Unit wa ll flowers are
' °° " l7
TEE latest bbou to tho Friar* peo,
pit—the Lamm?, bt-boott. •• • I.
1122511
cSoiMkNissMtvo
*dap and black mats ...
•
;situation which invites Ottaelailosen A
no tine ' 'He
mhos up to within ten'iiiWiefeat
otthe siiskli44ooagsfet3yesi*sTid
SIM
aims to sever the bed/ of nu; .1 1iialre
*.itA hiff-eiwirlatkdkA. Thikfialfdatiet
fa most commonly infixessidllant
*VI% U*lB4-14110Ctito:
In ha cuts thi snake' hitlesin. The
ananceuver lei
rN4.445 4 1 ,14, j kilditi-PliPr
oblit. Amite
Yor his Tiotii33,,either-to escape. or to
inject Ur i t intoldOpciNiC,*,rk
Prb" lack ouakeigt'
- Aki 4
en equal competifiiri~flie -
tlesnakci. , 4nefirlizitateleley of
not only in ruinlit, but in
entiwfning, *aW round ita.nietn i, that
the rattlesnakehlidi iicritarof' wip
ing from ata-latil ondisimee. When
the bladrandoeintesnaker-aro about
t9,,xoef* Surma darts
forward at. the Istagbib.led. its .speed,
and '44eijittb- 11 .*:4 gAtllt*
iratuoirialutantyjesinag a foot
or two of the upp,cEArt, .own
hodl
.I' l l l / 4 43r; ► ihjafiint, he
eficirexe4im within - Svc. or six folds; .
lie thenOtepefuti 001 ntitgled
and gisi'll" nithe Wee to ucer
titinho*ffebt;irdneedict cor
seted-1W fity ' 'of 111 Z,
the arevwltiplied siiews
tightentidthetipinuttiriiiirtifti while
narrowly matching., the...'eimatenance
of the helpless victim, ; Thu the two
remain Unity cip: forty_. ; minatos---the
executioner, then slacken-.one coil, _
noticing at 'the same 4;ime • whether
any signs of life appear • if so, the
coil is resumed, and retained l until
the ineareeratedWietchis completely
dead. The moccasin snake is de.stroy_-
ed'in the same
: r.
1 1 ,1 ,
VIZI
.
Pasna ais (fatal) opt Aiesuomr.o.
The following is frotc,tlie . French of
rAinartine: "0 rather, whom my fa
ther adores! Thou, whom PeWe
name only upon their 'knees; 'then
whose sweet but terrible - voice causes
my.mother to how her head. The,
say that this bright sun . lg .. only a
plaything of thy power, that twin&
under thy feet • like ' . a 'ruddY lamp.
They say it is thou Who created the
little birds of 'the fields, • and-. who
gives to. little children .a, soul - to
know thee. Thiy say it is thou Who
produced the flowers with Which the
garden is, adonied;-and that without
thee the orchard would- produce no
fruit. -. All the universe are invited to
the gifts thy goodness measures; no
insecris forgotten in this feast of na
ture. The lamb feeds on the wild
thyme; the-goat - upon the cyistuS;
the fly clings to the edge of the. cup .
after the white drops of My milk; the
lark is partial to the bitter seed that
flies from the gleaner; the - sparrow
follows the winnower, and the child
is attached to its mother.„ And iu
order to obtain every gift that thou i'
each tiny preseutest, at noon, at eveu
ing, or at morning, what must I do ?
Pronounce thy name. • 0 God, my
mouth lisps thy name, feared by toy
gels; a child is even heard in the .
choir which glorifies thee ! AL, since
he hears from so far the vows that
our mouths address to ..hint, I wish
to beg incessantly for that of which
others have need.. if• _' •(
waves to the fountain to t 4
o f e m. , \
sparrows, wool to Al: , little lambs..
and-shade and roses to the plains.
Give health to, the sick, - to the beggar
broad that he, need's, a home to the
orphang, and liberty to theprisoners.
Bestow many blessinMi upon the fa
ther whir fears the. Lord, and give
to me wisdom' and goodness that my
mother mac be happy.
-
TuE hoorni.—The beat definition
of the fidgets weever heard read was
" irritability Of locomotion."' A' doe=
tor,. who thus define& it, in itiv hu
morous episode attached -to a more
serious dissertation, - further . remark:.
that it "is a disorder peculiar to fe
males, eispecialli to' those` who , are
called your mighty good woinen. It
is the result of, two past - ions,' hope
and fear ; and a min' atontinually vi
brating between these produces the
disease." The whole pleasure of this
kind of woman is bustle. They plan
their work, neither for the benefit of
the house, nor of those who do the
labor, but purely to divert their own
minds to keep everybody in motion:
They hate to see anybody in the
house enjoying is moment's leisure ;
for idleness is, ni their 'opinion, a
greater vice itself, and 'leisure, is
idleness. But the fidgets is a dis
ease which is not confined tovomen. ,
*Hors often speak of what they call
'fidgety captains, who,.after all neces
sayy tasks are done, will actually put
things into a mischievous- disorder
for the salui'.tof keepink -thee men -
continually at wink. - The' only Cure
for the fidgets is said to be hard le
bor, constantly pursued. 'When the
patients' are wearied with toil they
have no more "irritability of locomo
tion," and prefer taking their vest to
fatiguing themselves still more by
driving otheri to their tasks.
Cioosnro kWrrz.—Heep your eyes
open; boys, when you aro after n wo
man. If the little dear is ; cross and
scolds her mother in the back room,
yon may be stare you will get' partic
ular fits all round the house. If she
apologises for wiping the dishes, you'
need a girl td fur her. 'lf she blush
es when at the washtub with her
sleeves rolled up, be sure, sir, that
she is codfish aristocracy, has. little
breedingind less sense. If yon mar
ry n woman who knows notiang but
to commit manslaughter on the ;pi
ano you have got the poorest piece
of-muslin aver gotten up. Find the
ennywhose mind is right, bad then
pitch in. Don't. be -luuiging round
'like a sheep thief, as thou& asham
ed to-be' seen around in the day-time,
but walk up hle a chicken to dough,
and ask , for the article like a man.
•Hiyiko 'Om& Oinc WAY. -It. 18
among the commonest of human - ex
periences that "our own Tiy," which,
with more or lees enerff, we. all de
=ores when gain to bo but a
thorny—a - way plentifully.
strewn with sharp,stones, and leading
to rite other issues that such as we
antrcipateil, when; in sPitii of dumb
opposition from falts;weentered so"
eagerly upon it, mWy because it was
"our own way." - truth; we see
'clearly the beginning of thOatheny;
but whither it conduchitui as -hidden.
There comes, a turn inthe road; and
behold! we are no longer in "our own
way," but in some far different way,
which - nathless we must folk:rat:to the
end. The proierb anserts, that we
are never too -cold to' hi_ the
learning? This is bitter. - •
who . iievei 2.4ittlie Bible
seppoeed die wee violin It ' siiirgr 6 ete4
her who emaelembe se blip
urges g weft: " Here wales the .