Bradford reporter., June 30, 1870, Image 1

irsa*SintOMIZACA - SSON•
Szentonn .Bwrolens is vnaltabed sa e
nand', YknOtAliAcir..l/701124:0 Aso
Catnips. it Two, pet *mot. ln edtti4 ;
sa- Adrertidag id ne
Claes dinsive of subset*
tion to So pi • , . ;
SMILE N OTICES laserteS at NTritES deter stir
Una pr Met fastailob. and Fres Crrill pewitne tcr
obeetuent !mations. •
LoCIL NOTICEt3. sarae style it tending matte/
rrENTY crane • line.
ADVERTDIMNTS wl/3 be i12;114e4
. I‘terSSZlio
the following table of Mei - -
aw Itm Ilm
Ind' 101:301 3.00 LOO ;.0,901 10401 • 3.3
inches ' I sp . .) I .5.00E8.00 110.00 LOO4Of.
1250 1 1.00 I 10.00 1 lama! moo ,41
inches MO 1 LSO 1-142(10 I 1&21 I Mal - ft
re - oltwm I ISAII /gig , • 411.622 tion . C„
/ column x'lo.oo 0.00 I 60.001 IPA.. 00 t:."
Adnithithitnes atiabieetithriailothnitiftdi.
tor's Notice*. n so (MIK 11110
Sear) 00. idaitiratapittee it oath.
Yearly advertisers are entitled to marbotlyettasseil,
Transient advertisementunnst be pald for %nearest:4.
AU Rem:Mations Mitariatiom; tketnanniediann
of limited or indithinal interert. and notices of
rived and Deaths. moredlng five nom are c
TEN criers per tine.. .
Tho ES.POUTEII having a larger Cif62lll/16111e1111 - 111
the papers in the county crenbtned.inskes lithe
a drectioing medlar* taNartbern PenneytraolL. - •
JOB PRINTING of emery kind. to Phan - ma Fini-7
niers, done ottbsteatneenanditch.. Hindbille}
}Mot!, Card% Pill/Piliela.Bl4 Statentente, ao.
ret cycry swirly and style. -printed - at the aborted
notice. Tbaltatromon • Mee to trell admlted mita
• roß,r PreseCe. a good assortment of zewtype. ans
ercrstbinain the Printing dine not be Irtmitad in
the moat artistic , runner. .and at the lowed Men
TERMS .INTARLEBLY CASH.
ittrilisitS CAIN.
BLACK,. 'ent& pen' eral A
m.,Brawires not* miansing, ; s e f1,41414V•
OH YES OH TES I-I:AUCTION
a a iaos, Lices4e44iietiorieer. {
MI calls Promptly AtAtus4ed. to and llUascUof
pliarantecit Call or sailreps. A. E. Mot. Arearaeton,
tirad:ord county. PA. ,
LE RAYSvrizin,- anmst -
The rdbaortbor. bselnß Path%sea the tourAgoggs
IStlie, and refitted. the Mime in good order; •
minted to do goal grortomdlo - gtre ge; aar d ap. *.
artion• rtCTClfrir. • •
Lestynme, Sept. 22. iscs.-1i
G ENTS' COATS, 7VPSIS. , ANto
rant:ulna Shirts, klf:„ Bale canaroaa
nothing, Wks' Vadei ..aanwa am Dresses
Trivh,
Madam °L W IED
~ 7/Cti n lln:Mk, Second 4oar
from The Elwell balabauwa
Towancia„Apr:m.
• ---
T P :OnteS NATIONAL.
G PAIN
_RUT and - Life Oil, arir ,the ..iiircat Family
~,ifirca that find it selcorne in every borne as a
ci;SA , trlgn Remedy for more of the common ills of
than any other medicine in the market. .Sold
dialers in medicine generall7,_•afainfacturcd
1..) C. T. (AFFORD, Chicego, aMt US Sfeattet,
GoiticELLSVILLE, 2r, V. March 10. !TO-Se
C . S. RIISSELL'-S
ITETERAL
11'SC.RANCE AGENCY,
RE=
T RICE LIST-CASCADE MILLS.
Rest quality Winter Wheat Flour per sari._ $1 75
Per hundred pounds... n 50
Per barrel 7 00
live Flour per hundred pounds . 3 00
Puckwhest .. •• 3 00
it, d, Rye, Corn and Oats perhundred lbs... 200
Cnatoin grinding usually done ct 01:11..13, as the ca
pacity of the mill is inftleient for a large amount of
vork.ll. B. lIIGILC3f.
. • .
Caniptown. March 23.187 e.
TO THE LADIES AND CHILD
nn; or ATHENS.
R. DUSENBERRY, would an
totmce that tn'compliitceirith the request of
hip nnmerons friends, he is now prepared to admin.
later Witrems Oxide. or Laughing Gas, .for the .patn.
I less extraction of teeth.
P.arrazes or ALL aria LATLAT &ISM{ SALIL LeriaSsrilla, May 3,./1370.-11 .
T'Etr 21 , 7r , E7.vrEr AND DRESS AND CLOAK-
IIA 7:nvc isr:ini riliumvi
.F:cca)srover Post•Offico-31rs. Hoyt's old stand.
MB& MARY A. WAGETER.
Athena, Dec. 20, pm : Agent
_
BLACKS3HTHING !
Hiving tempi( ted my zinis brick abop,- near my
ergidrnce on klairiatreet, I am new prepared to do
werk In ail tit, branches. Particular attention paid
Mill trans and edge Mots. Having ',pent many
in thin community, in this business. I tenet
he a Flifficent guarantee of my receiving a lther
calenunt of the public patronage.
HENRY ESSMiNVINE.
ToW3IOII, Nov. 9. 1999.—tf
- 1,11 - ERSBITRG MILLS!
The Rubwribera are now doing busineas in their
I.n , the BEST QUALITY At the Mx-immune
nye, and Dna - wheat Flour. and Fred con
on land for sale at market rates.
n large quantity of GROUND PLASTER of
Fluidity from lite old YAINIEII BED&
113enthorg,ODee. 20,'60. MYER & FROST. -
YEW DYEING ESTABLISH-
A. SENT.
The sabscriber takes this method of informing the
Towando and vicinity that he has opened
Establishment in Col. 3fEssal new 'mild-
IG6 MAIN STREET,
Gcn. Patton's). and that ho is now pre
to an all work in his line, such as CLEANDI
'OI.OIIIIO ladies' and gentlemen's garments,
S:e.. in the neatest manner and on the most
henna. Give me a call and examine my
P.EDDING.
sept..?.3. 1569.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
;polo.] a Banking house in Towanda, under the
mute
of G. F. MASON k CO.
hl o
They are prepared to draw Bills of Exc e. and
'hake collections to New York, l'hilailelphLit; 1 all
portions of the United States, as also Englan er
rantly. and France. To loan money, receive depoalts,
anat., do a general Banking 'Amines&
G. F. Mason New one of the late firm of Laporte,
Mason di CO., of Towanda. Pa.. and him knowledge of
the business men of Bradford and adjoining enmities
and having been to the banking loaminess for about
lateen years, make this house a desirable one through
which to make collections. 0.. F. MASON,
Towanda, Oct. I. Peal A. O. MASON.
BRADFORD COUNTY
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
11. 13. 3IcKE.A.N, RE :L ESTATE AGENT.
4 3 ,
Parma, Mill Properties, City and Town
Lest= PT sale.
ParC , s having property for sale will find it to their
relv.nthee by leaving a description of the same. with
t • et sale at this ar.ency,aa parties are eonstaittly
~00iring for farms, &c. 11. B. McREAN,
Real Estate Agent.
over. Mason's Bank. Toeranda, pa.
i..a 1R67,
FIRM!
1'i;11 - GOODS AND LOW PBICES!
AT ISONTWETON, PA..
TRACY Sr. HOLLON,
ta:l Ire:tiers in Groceries and Provisions, Drugs
3%2 Medicines, fferosane 011, Lamps, Chimneys,
h s. Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Yankee No.
• , :s. Tf.haeco, Cigars and Snuff. Pure Wines and
the hest qualify. for medicinal purposes
Ali Goods sold at-the very lowest prices. Pro
, carefully compounded at all hours of the
.1. 9 atot night. Give us a call.
TRACT & nomos
_ .
.I ,, nro,ton. PL. June 21. 1f42--13 _
CHEAP PASSAGE FROM OR TO
IRELAND - OR ENGLAND.
LINE or KIT.ANSTICPS 1 , 11011 OIL TO
qI7F.=.;errOWN nn, LIVERPOOL.
W.air.ms GoSon's old Mack filar Lino" of Liv
re pig II Packets, sailing PVerr week.
MEEEMZIiI
Remittances to Englana. Ireland and Scotland pay
ablo on demand.
For fartbor particulars, apply to Millions & baton,
2... York. or
G. P. SLLS.O)I & CO, Banters,
Towanda. Pa.
Od. 1, 1518
p ATENTS!
J. N. Dthr.n, Solicitor of Patents,
BIWA" STIMET. WAVEELY, N. Y.
'Tv - pares drawing". "pacification' and all papers
r11f ,, 11 In making and properly conducting
torPArsars In the Vsmco &rams and Yon.
ofmrrstra. etutturha IN ITNNUCCERNTEL
AND ?:0 ArroltNielt TEE TO TIT rant PATENT
1% 0 itTATNED.
~.pt. 16, 1669-tt
W. STEVENS, COUNTY SUR
• VE7oft. Camptown, liradfard Co., Pa. Thank
many employers for past patronagtf.itertld
Nifolly inform the citizens of Bradford County
I ! , nhe IA prepared to do any work in his lino of baste
that may be entrusted to him. Those haring
e..-p 1140,1 lines would do well to have their ProPert7
~,t rately surveyed before allowing themselves. to
I aFanoved by their neighbors. lauli-ork warrant
ed , arrect. so far as the nature of the ease will per
nr unpatented lands attended to as aeon as
xt . .rrazita are obtained. 0. W. EITYVIDIg.
reb. 24. 15412-I.y.
NTEW PLANING - 741Thrd
..i. -
. ,
MATCWING, RP-SAWING, MOULDECGII. Le,
At the old stand of H. B. Ingham's Woolen Factory
nn.;
CAMPTOWA, PKNN'A
A HEAVY SIX ROLL PLAS2fa AND MATCHING
ILLCIIINE
is
change el an experienced Medan& bnildcr.
IL.- put,ll.: nap expect •
GOOD JOB EVERY ITJIE.
l'roinithe nveint ants:gement of this water power,
nn be done at all seasons of Ills Tear and aeon
rt in. In cone ction with the aanitniU we are
funiihh blitz of sawed loather to order.
-
STEWART BOSWOHTtt.
'May 23. iricy.—ly
-
CANNED FRUITS OFALL
C. D. PATCH'S.
Mar /4.
t LARGE ' ASSORTMENT OF
W.Nlen Warr at eownz & MTEWEI.
.1 NICE STOCK OF OHEOMOS
:apt I .n...,Tavirirt at YBOSTS.
REST SYRUPS IN TOWN
C01V13.1, k MEWS.
ETE
VOL • UME XXX
P , -,••
1 ,•? .7; k %.:40"...N , : i 4 ti r •
PROMISSIONAL -CaDII.
411
a. ' •al .'• :is
WWI FoniE ‘ ATTOigtEY AT
* eltit
smith, south side Mereur's Block. ' 41114449
GEORGE itONTANYE,
iut mum:
£T Lkir. Office—earner . of Math and
• no Sine* opposite Parkes Dent mote.
keyA. PEON, ATTORNEY AT
j/Atl:74Z* .—tor .0111 c• alrer., th a
itattee,"and'alipealte th•
P. 'tvmulTrox.
. 4 . I tviATTULCELIiiftTLAIVOWANDA.
South Mao of Ifercur's fie, pock up gum
Apd122.117. 6 1tey5.1 din.:• . , :
11 1 7 7 -141.tiGkItNOCHAN-rATTft.
v • NIT As. Law Milkier Attorney for Bra 4
* red CionlMatoz PL. Okikellows
rewittad. kb Ilk
Totrtult"cAttrio;
el Az
t tArft.",.,o444osgstogimit
it w - basinaaa. Ociamaactnie atml
Ocilleeiloba. Air Offtca at the riftltOce.,,a,4 1 059 r ;.
deep:lW; arena n fethebetai Vane. • • - •
Dec. 1. 1864.
tiVER . 111614 ATM'
: ArLAW. 7 / 4 .. tecitered
Into copartnership, offer er professional service,
to tho
s' -.Bllectil.attellik,Vlo44!*"!TbMil
in the Orphan' and neglater a Co nt., apt 14 ,
n °unto's, 711.. j X. C.- VLIIIIIIZE.
IRENJ. 3L PEA;' ATTORNEY
AT LAW. Towanda, Pa. totudnem entrusted
to hie care will receive prompt attention. Office in
thu o
W U. lately occupied byliersurklidiliol4 'mak
ard House, up Maim
MEROVR .'& ATrort
151_ Imre AT Law, Towanda, Pa. The anderaigned
having associated themselves together in the practice
of Law, offer their professional eerriesa to the publi c. .
ULYSSES METtellit. W. T. DATTEEL
March 9.1874..
JOXPT. :W.
Liw, Tow . anitadfard Co., Ps.
-amatAt nunnumrummr.; . •
Particular attention paid to Collections and Orphans!
Court business. Office—Mercur's New flock, north
aide Public Square. spr. 1, *C9.
TOWANDA, PA
B. Mc KE AN, ATTORNEY
LWD COIINTEELLOII AT LAW, Towanda. Pa. Par
ticniar. attention paid to bushings in the Orphans'
Court.
WB.,KEL,LY,..ENTIST., OF
• fire o ver Magma g Bleck* Towel:o.l4Pa.
?Say 2.1,.'70.
TIES. ELY & associate
practitioners, permanently locutod.Burlington,
Bear. Mod county, Pa. ntays'7o.3m•
C 31. , TINGLEY, Licensee( Atte
• tibneer, Rome, Pa. All calla proMiitliatterid
ed to. May 9,1870
DR. H. WESTON, DENTIST.-
Moe in Patton's Block, over Gore's Datirstid
Chemical Store. Jan 1, Wk.
D. l H. A.. BARTLETT, Physician and d'urpion, Sugar Run, Bradford County. Pa.
°Mee rexidence fprmerly occupied by Dr. Ely.
1rng.10,10.00,t1
MHOS PENNIPACKER, EtAS
again established himself in the TAILORING
BUSINESS. Shop over Stockwell's Store. Work of
every description done in - the latest styles.
Towanda. April 21. 11870.—tf
T . U. BEACH, M. D. Physician
_c.a. and Sargeon. Towanda, Pa. - Particular atten
tion paid to all Chronic Diseases, and ildseassea of
Females. Office at his -residence on Weston street,
east of D'A. Orertori's. n0v.11,69.
OCTOR 'LEWIS, A GRADII•
ate of the College of "Physicians and Surgeons,"
New Tort city, Class 1843-4, gives excltutivesttention
to the praeticv of his profession. Office and residence
en the eastern slope of Orwell Hill, adjoining Henry
Howo's. jan 14. 'GI.
111:P & VINCENT, INSURANCE
C
/komyrrt.—Otlleo formerly orcuplod by Moron
& Morrow, ono door south of Ward HOUK.
r. 11._ CAMP. nutyl . o-"0 W. s. NTSCENT.
LEWIS '-RHE.BETN, FaAionable
Tailor. Rooms over ArillnwalreStgre, Towan
da, Pa. oet.s; 69.
ip FOWLER, REAL ESTATE
• DEALER, N 0.160 Washiniton'Street. be
tween LaSalle and Wells Streets, Chicago, Illinois.
Rest &date purchased and sold. Investments - raids
and Money Loaned.
May 10.'70.
DRESS - MAKIN°, PATTERN
CUTTING AND FETING in all fashionable
styles on short notice. 890311} in Mercur's New
Block, Idaln-M., over Porter k Kirby's Drug Store.
MB& IL E GARVIN.
Towanda. Pa., April 13. 1870.
Tiq B. HOLLETT, MONROETON,
• Pa.. agent for the Hubbard Mower, Empire
Drill, Ithaca Wheel Rake. and Broadcast Sower for
sowing Plaster and all kinds of Grain. Send for dr•
cularn to B. B. HoLtufx, Monroeton, Bradford Co.,
Pa. ' June 14,'69—y.
T_TAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS,
such m SINTTCHES, CHUM. BUMS, .FRIZe
ETTS. &c., made in tho beat agianerszilateutedilln,
at the Wied Home Barber Shop. Terms reasonable.
Towanda. Dec. 1. 1869.
FRANCIS E. POST, PAINTER,
Towanda, Pa., with ten yearn experience, to coa.
fulent he can give the beat satixfactton in hinting,
Graining. Staining. Glazing. Papering, ke.
.Particular attention paid to jobbing in the
country. april9. '66.
TORN DITNFEV„ lILACKSMITI7,
moNnorroN, pays particular attention to
irening Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, &a. Tire set and
repairing done on short notice. Work and charges
guaranteed satisfactory. 12,15,69.
DR DIMALECK D. SMITH; ,Sur
p.on and Dentist. Dr. Santa would respectful
ly inform the inhabitants of Towanda and vicinity,
that he has permanently located himself here, where
he will be happy to serve all who may stand In need
of his professional services. Dr. Smith has recently
removed from the city of Philadelphia, where he has
had a city and reentry practice for over twenty years
which he thinks will enable him to do the most diffi
cult work in his line of business. Teeth inserted,
from one to a full set, on all kinds of material used
In the profession. Special attention given to the sav
ing of the natural teeth Teeth extracted without
pain.* Dr. Smith administers Ititrtms Oxide Oita,
Chloroform, Ether and the Freezing process. °lre
Lima all. Dr. Smith. will not be able to open his
oftic until about the first of May next. Rooms op
posite McCabe is Mix's store, Main street...
Towanda, April 21, 1870.—tf
G REENWOOD COTTAGE -T}f
well-known Immo, having recently been Teti.
ted and supplied with new furniture, will be found
pleasant retreat for pleasure seekers, Board by tha
week or month on reasonable terms.
' E. Ir. NEAL. Proper.
Greenwood, April 20, 1870.—tl ; . .
WARD HOUSE, TOWANDA, PA.
. On Main Street, neer the Cenrt Houma.
C. T. SMITH, Proprietor
Ot. E. ISM
•
TEMPERANCE HOTEL 1,--Siina
ted on the north-west corner of,7dain and Mai
beth streets, opposite Bryan ' s Carnage ,F,actotyv; •
Jurymen and others attending court will especi
ally find it to their advantage to patronize the Tent_
penance Hotel. S. M.DRONS - N, Propr.
Towanda. Jan. 12, 187e1,-Iy,
DINING ROOMS
LIK‘ONNTACTIDX. R7TH.THE DAUM%
. sear the Court Hone.
We aro prepared to feed the hungry of all times of
the day and evening. Oysters ant Ice Cream in
their seasons.
March SO. 1870, D. W. SCOTT & CO.
E rAvyALL 1101JE, „TOWANDA.,
JOHN C. WILSON
staving leased thin House, in now relay to neiMinmo..
'date the travelling public.. Nopains norexpense will
be *pared to give aatinfeetion to those who may give
him a call.
Sir North side of the public square, east, of lie
eur's new block.
lc? I MERITELD CRvEN HO
-1-11, TEL
Hating iurehaaal and' tbearmtbly naffed . fhls old
and sell-known stmt, formerly kept by fiberfill' Grif
fis. at the mouth of ltamtnarßeld Meet. fa ready to
give goal accommodations and utlsfaetciry treatment
to all who may favor him with a all.
Dec. 2a, 1868—tf.
M EANS HOUSE, TOWANDA,
ra., Jonnix k HORTON, Trap:irk:re. This
Popular Hotel haring been thoroughly fitted - mate.
paired, and furnished throughout with new and. - ele•
gent Furniture, will be open for the reception of
guests, on SATVIDAY, Mar 1.1867. 'Neither
e
nor pains has been spared in rendering this re:
znedel hotel in ill its arrangements A roperior
quality Old Burton Ale, for Inralltta,Justreioidyed,
April 2S, ISO.
rnSH. SHAD, MACKARELL,
Herring'. Ciatoca, lialabut, Codfish. ke., it
March 4. W. A. nocavnays.
1. •.-.! ; 1 0 :.7:,g . :' ~ ,/r..g. , ..- . - ,-; 0 ..7'4 _ , , ,,
. ,i,.. .
1 , 11.: J
.1. ~! iif- - :
1 1 ~
~_ . . ,t.atti a .4.1 tp.i--:. - 17 rl•-:: ).;:la .
. , .
- r =kik#Y
"4 t i -141 ?, IC 1.1. '
~ -. `f .
VTAALVSODT - i - Pttreoftrisigir i .
-4rOn
Hotels.
.
Jul.
MEI
-;-- ut 17 , ... i! . -: il',3)" '.!)'1711 . .-.. 7f ,,, n ,-, ;' , '.', It --,--;.., "• 7 . 1
. n3.' '',4 il.•; 4 16kiar : LI , . ~ , ,i, 'Li, • ".:,..
''''''
'a.'
. a1f4 , .:%:•::Fr.•!.7 44
A') 0 ,--
.•. :I :',. :--...:;;;. i
*
fi•tl,:t~t+..~ Trtitotravr Irak vugsw. f
'- te,
Once,.when my heart and I were young, I
We wandered, restless, by sea and strand,'
And liegcrwl X
:3 1 1 Maiiii.talieyintlidi I*.
srogioitreiere4
!t2 l hronkirblitiiiir abati': Cha! sad. heeri;C
AT e s rI MPP4 I S tbOrkri.PF‘.,twAr- ~,-• -
happy Sag o b etween ; 1
o •Ay, WM . • Ca' ••
M ie rct/ 14 00ann 1 0./ . 4 01 4iPrg4.
Letßingthe cliffs in stren&th anti pridey .
LilcAiffMiAidte iffibi3mg ,
'"
Flitttskiirdowttibeimaintihi4lihq
• ; • C.,
l iiioitaltibiCe; l 4)ll l.
k 0
ale tbi3 . 6160 , 6 " Ht sentty spots, -I 7 i '•%
And sweetly change, on a nearerli . ww, ; ,
—To.drffte.otlairestAmw stam•nots.---- - -
Often at mitt itas loin '
And tip moultabi pluidetro pen , darlt.rd
iinietted thia:cOtiignin, , ieniNng allow
~Iro*AteiMeriettlthar Warms Past
Vvelndicallosingly, side Irredde,
B _ 8-ab 7i sa layers "Peak—
Rewith eis Vied manly pride,
She with a bhrsh on her eturbrowned cheek,
Hand in hand, throngh the evening 'red ,
They wentrrthrough the:shadows damp and
11 7"T# .. • •
- 1 100 . 1 -11 4- 1 01.041/14 that led
•• • on and on through thp growing wheat
Sunset totichod'him with rosy
lttneet brightened her Mosened hair—
'ot'. and plairi,ititey Were fair to'sigid„ ;
youth iinajoyt) are foreier fair.
And often as sonsiert shwas tho mir—
ror the time and Scene are vanished nine--
I think of that ehnple, loving pair,
And wonder whether they kept their sow--
Whether, under some massy roof,
Their wedded spirits serenely bleat,
They. w eave the °7FLIAIr4 I I I iK4wooff
Of their quiet, tiros iumilm content ;
Or whether they pat-Wirt ScOni and wratiz i
- As nap*, locos hare dent - . before,
And choosing each a separate path; '
Were tbonCe, divided for evermore ;
Or 'whether, still, as across the land
The dewy shadows grew damp• and sweat,!
Perennial levers, witiihand
They walk, knee-deep, in dui growing wheit.
• . .
tecellanetrus.
[For the ItErowrett.]
. .
A TRIP AOBOSS THE WATER.
"To view aright, and well,to comyrehontl 4
And thoroughly enjoy—pars not In haste.
Bantry Bay is navigable for ves
sels of large size nearly to its inland
extremity. A French fleet, during
the wars of the last century, is - said
to have advanced far up its waterd
but made no landing, By a winding
route along its shore, now nearly on
a level with its surface and anon high
up along the steep sides of the rocky
mountains which boldly rear their
heads above it, a few miles ride
brought us to GLMNGAnnOW, famous
for fishing and fine scenery :I from
whoso.wooded recesses you behold
the far reaching. waters of the bay,
interspersed with rocky islands and
fortifications, and their shores adorn
ed with villas, cottages and churches.
Inconceivably rude and wild is, the
lt , ppenxinc , e of the lofty mountains at
Glengarrow, with their confused
masses of detached and ragged rocks. -
We passed a magnificent hotel
standing upon an elevated plateau,
and proceeded to the less pretentious
" Bantry Arms " low down by the
water's edge,' tarrying there over
night. Next morning, I ascended
before breakfast a steep ridge direct
ly in the rear of the hotel, for the
purpose of obtaining a more extend
ed view • and there found myself in
the vicinity [of some laborers engaged
in deepening (with the one-sided
Irish spade) the trenches between
-some potato beds. This vegetable
is cultivated here neither in hills or
drills, but in. beds about four feet
wide with a deep trench between.
Not far off, on a green hillside, an
old lady in cap mid cloak, with her
dog at her side, leaned upon a staff,
and watched a few grazing cows.
" And why is that mountain yon
der called • Hunkry Hill'?" I en
quired.
Sure, yer Honor," was the prompt
reply, " and I think it's hungry
enough a man would be, before iver
he got to the top !"
—Here as elsewhere, on leanaing
that I was from America, many was
the enquiries about my country and
concerning kinsmen and friends who
had gone thither, whom " mayhap I
had seen"-(guile as likely not)—
with the oft-expressed wish for the
,means of.gettiug, across, the wide wa•
ter to that land-Of promise.:.
The leisurely jaunting car did not
leave.tillennarrow until 10, nra., even.
T tluitigh no r necestity etisted - here for
awaiting ani , ikariival . " or " connex-.
ion" . Passing up a lovely little glen
for some instance, we began 'the as.
cent of a lofty mountain by a route
so gradual tuid•apparently easy . in its
winding course, that. on arriving at
the summit it was difficult to ' realize
had attained the elevation of
•
more than 1,500 feet in a distanes of
only a feW rages. Around us was a
wide and Wild panorama of met ' taro
scenery.; far below Wei l fHengurro*
—its woods and waters seemmg al
most at our very feet as we took a
final retrospective which ,:vms
suddenly oblitered from our visidnas
We entered s tunnel 'penetrating the
rocky summit. As suddenly emerg:-
ing upon the other side, a prospect
wholly different but equally grand
and extensive, now engrossed our at
tention in the opposite direction—
stretching down the wild deethity,
across the intervening valley
tltal3w,of Emmert), and only liniit- -
ed by I,o& . still distant blue mountpins
of Killarney: Cdoriously now: tre
descended at a rapid gait for miles
gongs. magnificent causeway of reg
ular grade, built up on the lower side
with' stone masonry of massive and
durable construction..
Few things in Ireland ,strucx me
With more surprise and •
admiintion
than the fine roads---4)ven through
these-wild - mountains of the West..
Some of the highways and 1 bridges
are traced back to the days of Crom
well's invasion ; but the greatest int.;
provements; itis said; bad their cirV.
411t.1
flO r);' ti cti4
:oge.
- , i!t•tt:r •111,C.
x , it; ~
..,.,,.A.:Rsill te,,ill
943 Pr•
• 4lrdaiitit
P
4.1 9116,i,0 , Nat
BSI
M=ISMNI
pearatlee - antit r, it Was to me •
&AMU I&Moffklifiairir, •. . I;
their , hfareEMßlMin kept in en
•i. .• ;le ce ,"! timf •• en Acre ,e .
0 4 4 : 04 .. . ,
~ Jig -..: ~ - s t y , S ,.
*9:4104.14iV. 1 c'f,: l ruc
.....*/ 11 1fi l t O f f'O rac ffU i ' ' .',
1 t i eopo . • • j 4, Atr.4writiiii._ .. ..... .:.
' (eikerinilo ' ' • 'hid 'UK ; ~ _ ;,:k . . 1
of IPPl.lY, 4o :o9.;kigkwa -" -:, • : ` 7
tiiin. ' Tab'. ; . eg g .., k.k ^,i' 'lf ,9N .
the'olo *Witt' •ff d'hilieli. 'cifilen'ai•
play r ; the
sin
' ifWi f -Y • '
• .
:.
76,
elmnine* el dir ect6ii i 't, ,0 ..
.
strange k , : I
,Ap st eidaarrAieV'Aoislit . i o ii 6 1;.4 e. r. 44. : iarii6 fn-
•!,i , , ei ''
42'1/T
• g.ln
i
OthirdoWS 4 loff&sa
cannot b i eighi;ii&iglt i eiiel i
' , f
i ,
F0'?0. 7 or as an Englishman bps,
,
"The Rule* ke liociiiii a tiartiiiol-iit4 ""; ~l'
Foe is drtri* youf arra' ge albig. ' '-` '
if von go tikibe OA. Yen 11 4V.1 11 44A 0 114k0.4.41
It you go to the mid, you are pitlll z :firs
Pet (Plert 3 ,--YeoaPai*k th - 44) onel
.cannot but Pg 047 3 494 -54t4 7 .# 1 4 . 4
consideration ortfi,e.Mattag..lo9*:lta
actimlmerit§, that the cus*:sbro*
is,. after all, beth..prpire,T! and :Pt
dons. If another shaks his •Fien .!
the driver's. plaCc.npast. of
.cenitse he
on the right hand • side ,; ll - .4ipilig
out to the left; h o u willlhtifi• ;•iejnfar
est the carrtage„)ic .3140,14+A-9.AT.Cs?';
the VaTeiger.. awl ~a ll 84/.ll4M4''t
and mftliccniok:c lay lic*r.siSgated d
f.ki'F, A. 4, - 4f.x s*stat PraPf.t .saPtiali ,- *
t° k a . 94 1113 49 a i. 44TalAiRgei/ c .wliMi r aie
foiiciod . kv pur.,410; ot * 2 1_,..._ .. T44
'without raw aliParett'rOwßilitrpar
benefit. ,To cprry I e idea a t C
farther, even when walking the , pave;
ment, especially ''''a' thronged, would .
not the shaking 'of tail& - with' 'the
acquaintanie s , clivelnitien -- • tornieet, - b,e,
far mornoonyenielit,-ifibulvieo.o34l
right , • 4 1 / 1 4.1.44%..9f - k•yßa , k COO go.;
course ~,,,,,ila result from mutually
turning - brit to the - leltlititiM lifl
slit if poll' will, that In Pain:MIAOW
"right is 'right ".=and • furthermore,'
that with the 'French, droii tumE,llte
same double application: kcpn, rely
you to the Ecumenical tiuncil,.for
the fact that the sensible old•ltinrians
did not consider dee-dram:l iectits ;is
strictly convertible tams.'
—At upon *e reached the,plessent
town of ICEnnear,on the river Sheen,
near its entrance into the Bay (4
Henmitte. It is amid the &mains
of the Marquis of Lansdowne,„ and
among other .fine edifices, boasts of
new and well built church. 'noticed
here some of the native police,
who
are stationed through town and Conn
try to the number of 20,000, for ther
_preservation of order—piin g eipally
young men, and being Irish; them
selves, are on the best of ternis,ii is
said, with the inhabitants generally.
None of theta are,' however, alkeied
to occupy any station within a • score
of nines from their own bodies: Irish
policemen being thus (like the pro
phets off old) . "not- without honer,
save in their own Country."
The river Sheen is said to abound
with fine , salmon, which ascend the
streams at regular periods,. though
frequently to be caught at i other
times, when they are here called 'sal
mon peel. Some of the ' Simi freulh
specimens I had yet sten, were here.
—Not far from lienmate, we pats. ,
ed some extensive peat bogs, where
large numbers of people were engag
ed in excavation—and women were
in some instances =lying. the turf
in baskets upon their shoulders for
miles across the'moor.' But 'Wien
again we were ascending 'among the
wild - Killarney mountains, passing
Windy Gap, with a lofty ridgc-rismg
bepide it. Amid these cliffs not long
before, it chanced 'that a few wander
ing goats (indistinctly Seen upon a
certain memorable but foggy morn
inn) were inklnified by the =mina !
tion of their,observeriv into a numer
ous host of armed Fenia n.. ; The
alarm was given,' and couriers sped
away on the , wings of the wind to
collect the: goirgluaßt 10,foul; :v011 3 ?
amid a wild turmoil only equalled lby
that of Minimum on. the eve of , the
battle of 11/Apo,..fmally fa:arm/di
•. a. th e MOU eiith -44 fprinidi
arfaY: ol Brit4: l : l 43TPSEttil9A-1 1 0 4 , 1
lery, only to discoveb:;,_ ~.- n scui
of cautious nranceßYMit tigt 144.114 3 1
41;7
thing MW. I '4 1 404 te _ AcsS, ,' ,
duel neorlY ior cleite r ;iiallite4..4 ( .l4
said, .from th e ricliculei4.lopoype 144
rected towards,* „.pthegif! . m . .
mind upon the iniporiant,
The strikingly rude, ands'tsg. ,
pea r ance of thew limply wilist,,ans
is enhanced by, the !absence ok*,te
or other, vegetation .((save, the gips
and the heather) amid thew*"
es of confused rock. which' '
above, in every variety of - sixe, , ,form
and grouping. Aniid their caves and
recesses in former days, wcm, often
'concealed the little - 64tiitwud-dif4
taftrieg, - which , or - tile* lane seiniii
ellguperally• tit 'defy liiimicoußvand
the utmost vlgilinice =of [ tlie - . i tsulitszy
and-the exelaelnew -Tlie,2 lll 4l , Pot
Owen, or nitittritainilize, ins.igserareci
perhaps even now (Ail sons 'extOWili
en illicit way, prfrciplly4rost potki,
toes, lcrthe heat, of ttutibeakt etning
flavor at; ita:Bnl9ke, blAt..toxiMAY No
joyed fkgreatleput?tioninr 4ttp4:10,44
excellence, - 6n: the prirdale,,kistadd
'extent pro b a bly, that . i'siblen *item
are sweet." -: ' ' • . ',.,- !
—Paean; arOund a:indoil" - -nurva,
we beheld (directly opposite' ,
0.47060 a deep irdley) Whist
peaks of - Deland, kitiowzi thditui
(oilaystari4Of litteedx.moutimt, to
called =trohti 'the inthirmtisti else: er
family of tliat name who dwell some.
where beneath the sombre, shadyya
of these mountain,a z ana who are m
their turn distinguished and known
m the Ifaceilti6uddiee of 'the - 'OA&
The highest of these "std" with
the mists gathering aorta ite non
mit?' is Cptiinnum., 3410 feet , al
titude. Bet Wean their steep aml aw
ful 'declivities,' we had partial: iieir
into the dark retie:aids Of - what' is
•rc /do
nArart tti
Algal
ailik.! 14 :Ootvlax. 4801 M3B/ SII
aced aril Ind
L . ot , wri
..i.n4P 4 5.,...,,e,i0L"
. I, 4..": ' ..,'.rew : - lismi9wif?
water, we .. • 1 .. • .6 s-iiii,
, 1.):11111 . 4:, , g; . :
ernt g rep?ns. . . ~;.„
fr .• 1- ..fr,V.AhMarX "PI I ' - .:c4 ) ."'
ft% ' 3 . • 1 ' A 1/..,,• ":' • ' '• , . -,..,•," •
41 4 1 % : ticrl 47 . R. :I : - 4 1 , 1 ; 2.
4 Aahre lAA ‘.. • c. , :•.: i
' ''' ~ t s VIM 1 , ..• " ' ' ' ; 1):.
4 5
It 4
..: .
~..,.: ~,A ., .......
"'M r & ,6. ( . . 1.. ' 4. , .....: :,
ii :
c p
aM' Wt. ' trIFf"...: 4 •J "i'
' tii4 1 3.1- 1 1 ',.. e TN exMOV3 I -14, c ,
;44r •-•••,4 - 1 Its qffro•-x.r •-‘iist -,y 1 •1•:-..J.
4= l l lO V : lif
~ ' '., f rimrm - fit4 4 .460, '
from 63 anninut a Iwo i Rosary 1 p •
',..lig e • l .49l4 , lmtVec 4i4310in
1 • rem nifireeWAelerigAtri' -
i? litRIT4 i ? , PFtT '''t.:ex.r
.'; 1' ' ' , • lir, t. , WM: i t ii i*, :i „ ~
V - 'LT* 7 7 54#04W47;
-,., ..,(1. 1 .1q,.,14, %TR', .t 0! V
14%
t tiC t iglaA4 1 ! 9 '
'to
'ToA#,,Ofiirkirli ,
t l6 ltiiih hb 4A At il
it'...404,/poßf. gop 0 i ..
,ieeve & , , ." 4: .ot*Rifii*tt 4 i4:l
•I"t• " ".'• i ill ,4A_**-St.9 l ?c ) 14 •°#/ e f '
'=" Itii4 4 Viel!q°4 4 iPncAppe, ofroe -
4 41 :// '6ll r,PO l lPr• - 34 0 , ,, AT-Oilet")
ifeY - ID:103 -- rP4 1 0 1 44' ."-• our; 46.4'
l i r e 7. iINPP t* 4 . 11 /4es. - .short , o
rq.? ;P:Avg.,:gtael. Of Killarney , I',dit;
inpuitid,Nititii;ft 4116 w :Flowage - A. a
I l t gated ending tS#lg l q 4 / I , F . 1":
- .gyfiLt+, - 3,tyl howergi r flut ,d, nigh
teing,o4ted'dirontly oh ' t4n - shor :
Of,,thejower,,laire;,•" the. refit' '4l',
1/4 0 11 04 1j4 rk;P*er 110(113 a wind
ktotyk4o:3 .43q t rit•O s,andeot Us: ,
i'VW)linA, as be inferod-ko ..
itihM4dia;'l 4 ,44,4icin (cWuniandmg .
li9 - weni; . 'n: . * view 0 *P II , !.. '
s and e,
watOrs), Was 'forma
- '
I. 1 L. ,11n t K a lk •i 1 1* RnT•titP, mansion
' qopTaing, liortlie tre i teler , not - on
fir,Vii4i eic.ellitt, attention and ac
cakuracdatioas :but, afiti ail.. l exem
:tkiip *li tti - 0 0 4,4*4 - 4egre, fio ..
tie' Rrit,ik, ' , 3.ta:wigappea of Xillar
*YE to* 'Oripploo,* - boffav
, AO o.o l filitOrP . °P; .S*,!; Bl arnli . '
ilitksekicauci . e,s 'ikeAti s tli4l4,3: like the
0 [ 4'4)14. : 14;‘• 0* ~Obtiliitiis o
:4;`, ~ .." - -.'' ' -'c,c, p . . ,
MEW WWI.
. piec e
.ol Inlgarity she is r
mfAtiAbity - Williamiori, with an ex
',read= of fltniiite disgust, as she
40Agefl at the new pupil. "A calico
dress on, and not even French—no
thing • American print! And
Made in such a dowdy style, tog!"
." Aad I believe it is a ..eotton. r net
on her hair!" said another. '
, "YerN ( fuld that is net, the worst of
It." Her "nether is a aglinstrea, and
lives over a store!" added Helen
Price... "I think it is a ,shame for,
Miss Thomai to admit such. girls to
her school. My mother sent me here.
hecailse she heard. it was a Very select
. sehool. should't wonder if she
would take to e ediatOy.". ,
!elVelt, thing is certain' shall
never A ttie. Sat notice of the loW.crea 7
Eitid Mary. •
"Nor I, york4liay. be, Sure. feel
coattiMinated.bY her presence," said
3alia• think poin. people ought
to'go to free schools."
At this moment the bell rang, and
the
. girls went to their places. Sulia
liavryoto. pass the desk of the new
P*4.:whOss name was Annie Dun
pen, haughtily turned her head and
drew her skirt around her, so.
that it might net, touch the "Amer--
ea 4 ;,iTittt".
naturally felt a little ember
raised ; among so ' many strangers,
Riuthisl,niit left her sent during re
:ceee. She, laid been looking around,
however, aadobserve_ ,d the girls wills.;
,peritig. By their frequent glan ces
toward herself she knoW•that She was
the object of their remarks; and the
expression of their. faces told her that.
she had notatade an agreeable in" ,
pi:eager'. upon them.. She noticed
„their fine dresses and stylish appear
ance, and a bliph covered her face
a*Mompat as.she glanced at 'her
• 'attire and _contrasted it
with t
Ohl Why does my .:fiother.l insist
upon te,thischool I" She
asked herself, ." ; Arese girls 01 de l
slime me tor , ;eyitoirerty. .I cannot
:e-I?4PTP
.3fe
1 01 .,.444: 111 (rY;HOrillge.
*J 1 4. 0 7.e.41# 1 .454.4* 1 4.bmthed
OV} 1 W 4 4 0 ,-P. , . ro***Pd
)ffiv - pk.,t - ni44,Tclonce, ~ aad,r true
4014y 1 14pitopi lii4aleridesv,
•PF 4 210 6 ,* ! pie& Of ~hei
,ch 44 = myself
Nstl *44 4! oughts for
. w9 tfaitWk l44l. °l l3 94Y
Vt
,G 1 . 6 4 2 3 , 1 F1 -2 t,* my
• o ` 80 -. 00 8 h .. 41 1 tat
ar ( 11 4 9eOwt Ot4P;O:kidlthat
Sten if . tv.erirc . - pser . , !T.*?
.reflu
4`ppa.nittl,AncOgent--0 wan
1010 Tkneiv before liaine that
I shimild havathis - trial, and I' doter
mined to bear it bravely; and j/ taik
So Annie DarieldTeu have to do
in fatl:rf . attiad to. your"
sone, , unpro!iwterir atlianbige - you
PosandrecutviatainoemiVrepare fot
the wrtrk ,you. for
1,99r 1 ,1 4 ,4 1 . ...lrott are- sthere. to make
arl 'the
*liitulg WWI. - It Matt,* not 'what
'the* cciiiieniotybn (147 no
;th,ing.to'etetit: their moons; eo how,
,once for litt, good-by e
,to mi4J0 11 Y." •
Annie lutd.fersi which.se
she aid3iiit tell; w will." " Bid
der that her motives for 'making it
may be undereteskit will be neces
aary_to krapv.semfAiag of the,'past
Tc'nstanceff.. of her
. • z
' , Wr Mother wee the tht of a
lneithijiti;vieot the richest in
.New Tick at ha thel) dune of. her teas
Sho. na4e,- what:her 4.-
thez andlriencts generally Called,. a
brilliant match. Mr. Duaein
wealthy and verfiatich in love with
Ithe , lirteit for. ilia 4he
initirsed Fatecnneyeers
elLyent.wesiemitdy•with them;hut
14 19 ,--VO" ajOßated: . habitik
e:.igolnew nothh)g o f te=.
fore'
IMMO
.1.10 :MAO
#.621 - 4 - tTifJ
.:Ticri;l2ilat;
,L;
r,1',1
-:1', Fi'l ~1.,
,its.. ..
E 1
-.41) ui Rol
rtuit P.hr 30 4'f ti
afiv,r,l
Tot oi
v l •IJ;
~~' ~~.
7 n
- , NNE 4 30 ,1 1.8 P7llll AL-itqcrtr: •ri
•
• • ,<1
xutriit .
ivy •
'll4 nag i'' .' ' :ik r(;#4 l w l) ,. j .
eldstayailiw - • ' re ii ed. 1.1
or ouelptutioneAdichtler thtt it
4*tiftWnittWaillrif t 9 4794intt9i
4`el ittlig I T
a T e i g iT n 4E
, k
The , all , Ittrß ,i
The,.... • •,, .
.....gbliefisifil f 'e. ;* has
&mat &flaw:a- r'aliiillethf4
Istioell sPivislOWl*-Stote t &adreirk
~ , twirl. witkOimpto9ifititigirfl
i. lee 'ritht° V l s sl ii" i 'l
batted ai;-frietide 1 inlilif- folfb emu
asygliid , not 'sirefork,# in
i n i k i. dt k if e a rrt. , l 1. 1- t .1.. a
. , J
) : 'trntil i het fiatherWdeat4; l Afitiio had
bettt ilbittidlthiS 'l.ber selr . ; tprd
,r . f l itimir .. 1 iilitt ( 6l , Vot•
. ..'*
I in j drdit . rMli
lei becotherit lhiftlighli lean
dated itorfiaff. l / She lie tale' ;4114
loi , artd itiaiww. eniCthe' teildeti4
lotelorhef mother 'indrEttbi Vit
thertiaid ttlaters l to eitiinebigittr' t
ho iittiessal Taber. Iter . iieplan .
to final hereolf for"tealt
that ahe.tnight' • traprif ;Ixery tnot
and i‘doeitte tfittyoung,er opet. • r,
',After pitying ill' the Amoral: eti
Vinios,e and tud:ing in ' "04-
tiehte," i Ireti , lei , '
`dollart . ',. avid
in' itys./Dttnhaniiiifreek .. :`. '^., _tall
,Ai
it first ofitetchig . thie ' . : .. "team
and pled* her m"i4 st.4*.;Sht:aftSr
due'dabiration, *Bp decided Oat-a
good iducatioti Wotad enable Alinie
'to Gni alltbg herealter;', in .it 'cioy
mire cetteniat to her tasfes; - and
she resolved to make every.' effort
pcnedble to contirme her at schooL
11l order•t9 do so, it was necessary
to find sitnations for her two bqya.
and to earn money herself by her
needle. with the aid of her sewing
beeline and the boys' wages she
tuanaged with the greatest'economy
to eke out a meagre living or them
ail.
Iti wag hard ,for Annie to see her
mother toiling as - she 'did; early and
late: "Nothing but the hope of being
able to repay her by her own labors
...as soon as her - school education
should be completed, made • her pa
tiently enditre v it. •
Miss Thomas bad been peer when
Mrs. Duncan was rich. •It was a re
turn.of many favors that she had in
sisted upon Annie sharing the supe
rior advantages that her school af
forded,
. •
HeTeu Price's indignation increas
ed.theinotitt she thought of her in-
Suited gentility She gave express
ion to it that evening when telling
her mother of the "poor now pupil."
"Is it possible," said' - Mrs Price,
" that Miss - Thomas has &one Such
an improper thing ? if she is
going to teach the plebeian elitss, es,
I shall certainly send yOll where your'
associations will be of a more arris
tocratic kind. We may be sorry for
the poor; but it is not proper that we
should show our sympathy by asso
ciating with them. We must not en
danger our Social positions by doing
so. What . would the IlTortimores
and Ashburtons say if they. knew
this ?"
" Nonsense !" was Mr. Price's ex
clamation, that night, after hearing
the news his wife had intended
should shock him as it 1141 herself.
" What harm is that going to do
Helen ? The child has too many ab
aurd notions. She Must l i e told of
her origin, to bring a ,littlo common
sense into her head. This young la
dy may have been the daughter of a
rich'man. You surely have lived : in
New York long enough tukttow that .
fortunes are often made and lost in
a day; and that some of the finest
houses anti handsomest parts of the
city are occupied by the most vulgar
people—snobs and upstarts. Per
•haps this 'plebeian,' as you call her,
is as as we considered our
selves when we belonged to the same
class." •
" Mr. Price ! how horrible you are,"
exclainied his wife. "How can you
allude to such an unpleasant subject ?
I would not for the- ,world have You
destroy Helen's happiness by telling
her of our early life. I have always
kept,it from her."
" Well now, I hate been of the
opiniori for a long time that it would
do Miss Helen good to know that I
was a poor mechanic and you a 'Mi.,
loress in our young days. I see no
reason why I Should be ashamed of
the fact; and if you are, the Sooner
you get rid of such yidiculous folly
the better. For I assure you that
one more - venture like that I haVe
lately madt.will speedily-reduce us
to' our former condition.'
Mrs. Price began to weep. " HOW
Can you be so cruel? ',Tia yery hard
all my strag,gleS for gentility, cutting
old friends, and just getting settled
up town, and firmly established in
the most refined and elegant circles,
to belwitted aboUt former poyerty,
nrid'threatened with" com ing- 'dis-
An - account of Miss Thomas'. shock
inp,disregar4 for the Patrician ; semi
bihties .of ,lier pupils was also giyen
that nine evening by 'Julia Monroe
'to' heninother, with a ' use !Of
such ialjeetivei. as ' " vulgar," "Aoir
dy,!! and loAv horiLiT '
"T-Purtacl:444 my daughter
~ to
hear such expiessions from yOuYApp,
replied "107 4ortroe, dux 'listening
'patiently: tit'Strlih ' s exCited'acebtint.
When will you loanilhat . true4cii-
Vlityie not in the puree, but hl die
mind end-heart these ara, the
notions you are getting ,froni yoUr
present companions, I shall 'regret
that I ever sent youlto Miss Thomas'
-school.. 'I hate told'yoti many times
that nothing in this country is mere
uncertain than wealth. A family
may be in one generation rich; in the
next, poor. -- TrAlrat this moment
the misfortunes 'of a eery denrfriend
of your father's and mime.. If it: had
not been for the kindness of her fa
ther your parents would have lost all
the wealth they inherited, and would
now be ameag th*dast you tio
wick
edly despise. Annie Dungan runs •
" Why, that in the . mime of this
gig' bitarupted '
"htay n ot he - possible," asked'
Mrs. Monroe, tituing, to her has.
bsard,':who had put dorm
_his papa
at the 'mention of the nam e, that is
our old.friend whom ire lost sight of
while is 'Etiroie ?"
"I hone itmay , not be," he : repli
' ed. ." We must loOk into the'maffe.r
inimeo4*;4llllat and;. if -it should
be the &Wait* pf:nry old friend and,
beuefaitor, she mist not be poet. any
------.---.
• ;
- ;4:4 t - i•roi , . ,- .! .r. •••.;44. "ity.,:i ' , 7:7; 1,7q)..i.r. - ..61 T 0.. ,, ; r•;fi ;•;t1:1;
It, • , ...p•;;,i.t•re-''.; - ,11 eloqo ;,•;-,;-:. 4i 1:1•41;ct:f 3.r., •at 7. ;el:; , , ; _..._ ' - ...
r•Ol.ltry.; Egli -...1 44;;;voTT tti f•)it rd." E.••••;!•:1 - .1.; .•;•••z r.,;; f 'Fit. '3.(4.
OHNE
Oa! faweirrVx4:44•Olamn •ft 4: 4
191 . 1ierstal ;...samerripii -,f,in
10 ' .a - • lig l ik V , '
a• Ale*, lonike.
.o.l44Att a iNeet " X f aCik
' :a.:a.,'.. :16 " :.- '-• . ' !'111 "/4 0 a1j!friZ
,‘. '.. A - .6 • V,s.:3Wiievai g _ - - - -
frle.#l.llr ati volotlo,lll4
, • ' 4l6lPaYklf ez`abliridance;
ittil*Piggif iti c . l o44#*V l oo4
, ~..sTri.,;wf,,rF, 1
itu r .
_,...touitcwalogliftsab... 4
lile 'ffromandfs - ilenth7 . olo,k.''l , lle ;;4
went to see herkher tOrA6r - ele 1
abOdejkAAlNCtke n hense and
inn:attire liad - passeU into the hands
;of areditom iindrtkids shelisd Ainap4
, Narelt,noAited494l4 t0g1734!) - mhorol
-1-"/:,7 1 11.0, 144 T1.0 1 -''' , if i irgi e
inciriung - ipui Wise r . pines,
~Stad
ISfik: .W .. a iiiietliiVe ) , :inn:l:lath
}Senn, •Seiglngt , Lit Si es ::to 'tie a
otrangeriithat wilknifford:llin lexense
ixt
*
, fgr,odkug• . X ; Ters..4 Y0rY:4 12 14 .- ;
itk!Pt t*,loclon iit it.. 71 , T; . ,
-- Jiilitiliad ha i to thhitoirveria.:
bon' with 'rain itiblbi ifitiiiiay.s.'l3he
:hoped) thello ; ..r renaitrire wheise
Presence she ' ', &dared' .
natiour ,P WYe! to b 0 f a „fatal
Stranger tfi her , faniily. What:ifo`tild
her fashiciiiihie Weitnikiiitan6es' say!
=Asia the; ;girls; whoTinid &sift her
'Speak is ;she Ilitid-dene Teak inciting?
— sirhd‘nettinoroieimi,..lfootoe's
earriage'dfilVtiti-nifir's en ;sixth
sienne. ;MAC litralittited;tink The
bell for' the - 4ourth:llocir, ; and',reds
'soon seated' incthe neat : littlel iarler
with her old frientV • - .• - -
. •It isittnneetterite deSeribe the in
tervieir::' zit whale - De for there was
ulna , to:be told arid inrush to •be
heard, and the-traces 'of 'tears might
.be seen on the•faees of both ladies
when-they separat4 . 1 The Workleft,
in .the carriage Was 'not alluded - to.
Mrs: M. Went home full of joy at her
success, to help - her husband. devise
some plan by which Mrs. Duncan
could be assisted withent_seemii to
place her 'udder any obligatibn.
Allston', had paid :ft - large
amount; for Monroe, when the 'latter
had been,- AS it seemed to himself,
hopelessly involved; fer which he re
fused to receive afterward; niore than
the principal. - Tie interest was now
estimated an'd . found - to' be' a' large
sum- 7 more • than enough for tilesup
port of "Mrs.- Duncan's family . .tintil
Annie's education should be finislied.
A. check for - the amount `was. made
out-a$ scnt to litre., D., a "° *debt due
her.iather, and w)iich. she . the only
heirwas entitled to.' She never know
he* the debt was contracted; but re
ceived it gratefully, without the least
wound to-her pride or delicacy.
Ina short time Annie Duncan's
worth become well known to her fel
low pupils, while her "superior schol
arship and ladylike deportment made
then'. admire and love her.
}bleu Price was taken from, the
school by her shoddy mother, and
placed where no • plebeian—that. is,
according to her definition of the
term—would be received. Away from
her, influenee, - Julia felt the deepest
mortification for her- unkind judg
ment and silly prejudices, and never
allowed herself to estimate people by
- any outside or merely adventitious
circumstances.
Annie graduated with the highest
honors. The "apartments " were
exchanged for a good house in a de
sirable part of the city; and, through
the recommendations of Miss Thom
as and the Monroes, a profitable
school ward commenced. The bro
thers were educated according to An
nie's "plani' and made gold and
usefid men. Annie and Julia became
devoted friends.
After teaching a few years, Annie
Duncan became the wife . of a )nost
estimable and talented lawyer. She
left the care of the . school to her
mother and sister.. After traveling
abroad for some time, with her hus
band, they returned to an elegant
home presented them by his father.
Mr. Price made one more unsuc
cessful venture, that wrecked his for
tune, and made him ,a discoupsged,
broken down merchant. Mrs. Price
kept boarders for a while; but failing
in that, she and Helen were obliged
to resort to tailoring. Mr. Price
managed to get a clerkship in a
wholesale establishment.. By means
of his salary, and his wife's and
daughter's earnings, they made a
comfortable living downtown.-
• JAPANESE G'IRL'S TOELET!"—"Russel,"
who is traveling around the worldfor
the Boston Traveler, is new in Japan.
Here is something readable from one
of his letters : Having watched the
man, we now turned to' the barber
ess." She had a lady customer, Whose
rich robes and ladylike demeanor in
dicated social position; and whose
lace and form showed comiiderable
personal • beauty. She was- unmar
ried, ,for , her teeth were glistening
white. lieither of the ladies „ took
any other notice of us than to glance
rtt i rta 'ortee' , sidewise. The customer,
afterleaving her clog sandals at the
edge of 'the platform, which is' the
goer of the open Japanese., houses,
arzadvapcing barefooted to.the mid
the'reem, made a low bow t 43
the' " harberkiss" and told her how
'she wthhed to be dreised.. The bar
heress placed a- mat 'upon it. Then
removing,* robe from her shoat
ads began the Work-upon her Ilan
'l l l2l — it nntjl itWat softened sufficiently
to adinita:comh :lichen the comb
ing was done all the' hair. wad ,gat h, ,,
ered,hapkfrom thp,facetck the amok
and tied there. The i n the ,"long
tail' was waxed and ,Oiled untij it
it was stiff. 'lt was next 'flattened
outwith the hands near the' head
and gathered around this flat piece
in curio* curls-and fantastic braidg,
the end fastened. with a penithe, face
and neck wiped dry. -wAth a to*el,
Then began a press for whiely'l
-was - wholly unpr4pared. I had not
'sa ß tlfe 'Japanese to be so near
ci The barberess took up a
little box with a fine bamboo sieve in
the end; and, after telling ,the cus
tomer to shut her oyes; began to
throw (or sift) the Arte rice florrr (or
dust) upon the young lady's face and
shorddera Very soon the , skin that
was naturally copper colored was ar
tiAtially white, , Thi( portion of the
&Mr•which did not stick was 'brash.'
ad off , .with a feather brash,. after
which a piece of bark of some kind
was rubbed 04,her cheeks MAW, «red
as a rose Then for, the'
first time a polished piece' . 61' iron :or
thrf nj a , 1 •
ApirtysA, AttiV,4944
munna.•••••••arsi.iTmerm...‘
_ .
"64
"724: *!;,,,f(t,'7 , . , 1 7
trOnKkr,P , Aairpr•
pu e-PrP. t t u U- 0111 ,gl aa Y , w
- 14 4
!her 4proval4 4 4sOto her ' Ted, .iga 4
diedrtipitbrAt*tuidtriareheilintitia4
tdri:7o6%githObarberess to. await
PALO.W.crPROouglr.--:!,
HIRING, A iIItAXESNAN,' . •
o Many Years sbon after thci
openilof the Norwich and Worms-.
.tfr mid, a t stout 'looking ,inno-,
cent; a
. 1:40 six feet. , his stpolOtigiN
•With ilikws and thing to match;
litboeFini.tlitfdepOt at WorCester, with
aide& admiration, of the bran neW",
cars, p ail, &meting: locomotive whiclj
rougharrived At the station. A
' citize4 who stood near him,
hatched liiiiindiig,nised Wonder at
icatively, arid - drawing' sear, entered-
into conversation with him.
was," down ; from - Vermont af
tei work , and wanted to 4 , et dchance
On - One:Of these here railroads."
"Sol"' said the other. "Why don't
you go and seethe Snperintendent?"
"-W-a-1; I woad if i know'd where"
to find. him." - ' -
" 1 011! then come along with me—
ringoing light tells office."
Off' Went' the' twain,
ritght, to the store Wiwi* that demur
est of all hosse .dem 8., stood like
patriarghalkpider, waiting for .any
mlsf.i.phisticated,hitman fly
,tat might
'flOtuader r inti his net.: ' '
r said the. Wag who acted as
pilot, ", there he is. Here's' a young.
maP,/ar. - -8".,,wh0 wants a berth on
the railroad aa.brakesmau."
Sent was po sted immediately. -
'''L Well; I liOn ' rkilOW. We've had
a. good!. rainy applications for:the
postould , in fact had engaged. a
man to guout thetrain, but he is
not Op to his engagement,, and I will
talleto , you. Rave you ever been ac
custorked to' railroading ?"• -
W,a-1, no, I ain't ; but I guess I
.Could learn it mighty soon. What's
Vages?".
- "TlairtY-six dollars 'a month and
clothes." '
• '="roister, I'm ready; of you
and"so; to take . right hold."
" Very: welLthen • I'll -send you
out, on this- train ; but I -wish to, put
you - on Your guard with reference to
one matter, and that is, there is a set
- of troublesome: fellows continually
hanging nrcitind the train *tending
to4telungito.-the road. Some of them
may interfere with on. If they do,
"put them off the. ,cars at once—tell
them-I pht you on the train, and take
no orderlorimpudence from any one
of them. As to your duties, when
you hear one whistle, screw on your
brakes • if two are sonnded.
screw ;hem down hard ; and th'en,
when three 'are -given; loosen the
brakes for the" train to go on. I'll go
with-you and put );911 on. the train.
Will return kte.re to-night and than I
Will see about Your boarding place."
Accordingly down they went to the
station and there the pretended Su
perintendent . showed his • employer
the brakes and the mode of using
them—leaving him with a fresh in
jimetion to "knock down any one
who attempted to interfere with him."
Before many minutes the
had .a mute - Men The whistle
sounded-and on Went the brake.
. . _
" What are 'you doing with that
brake?" Shouted a legitimate
limn. "Jump off if you don't want
your head broke." '
_Jonathan looked at the rude inter
rogator (a small man) with. contempt,
but distained a reply.
s - ,h4ee! wh-000 !" went
the whistle," and the new brakesman
screwed away for clear life,' until snap
went i tho
.•'•
This was a cupJoo much, and off
went the infuriated lit_tle brakesman
for. assistance: -
What ate you doing there?" ask
ed the conducor, who returned with
the many and stepping upon the car,
he placed his hand upon Jonathan
with a view • to summary ejectment.
A:brief struggle ensiled, at the termi
nation of.which the conductor - lay
sprawling upon his back, with the
small.brakesmau's head. jammed be
tween his !v i a.
" Come on, ye (tuned heathens !".
shouted Jonathan, now fairly roused
come on! I'll learn ye-to cut hp
didoes - arcnnid me---lire hired, I be.
"..11r. — 7 —hired me for the business,
and if I don't learn ye ter tend - to yer
oWn, it'll he coz yer stronger than I
be!!! •
. A fresh straggle ensued between
our hero and some half dozen other's
employed on the train, who had gath
ered around, and Jonathan was over
poivered, when an explanation toot
place, and the Superintend'ent's
" store " was sought for, but' could
not be . found, as the incorrigible wag
had not been so incautious as to snake
the'engagement in his own store;
and although he' was strongly im
peded as being the author of the too
practical joke, no proof could be had,
for by a shrewd management of his
- faCe, arid cool assurance
_aided by, a
different &rein - , he sircceededin'argu
ineJonathan out. of his sospiticin,
the latter having: charged. , him with
the hoax..
,best part of the joke
*as the ,denoulunt. The actual su
perintendent hearing of the indomi
table'' pluck' ilhiplayed -by the Ver=
mouteri sent for him, end did really
rage' hint; and it is. said that he
P.9lY ; fiatisictutorily fills an important
poptztpon one Of the great 'Western
77f. -
Sou:a Eters roa Run Dnumans.--A
yery large audience attended the
I'emllcrall9 o m e eting, • on , Sunday
eTeiung, at Cooper Institute, given
'under the auspices of tho " Sons- of
Tempiraniie." Stephen- Itlerrit;
AV; I'9 the.chair. *voryinterest
ing .address was delivered by .11.r. 1
Caplan, the concerted rum-seller, d
iet' lvhich'ia. S t Halk Esq., delivered
shertlintAteetive speech.. Daring
the course of •• Mr: Hall's address he
stated, that it is.eatimated that four
hundred and ninety gallons of spirit;
nous -liquors' 'were. drank in this
country in 1868, which if loaded up
on'thirtyloot teams holding ten bar
rels each, would - teach nearly 7,000
Mike:. The-annual 'mat of the 500,-
000 paupirs made by , intemperance,
amounts to thirty-five million dol
lars; of the insanity resulting from it
•twelve.gdlliau dollars; . the
,expense
to the country' of the crimes commit
ted $40,000,000; add fo. these
s awi t i o t
'‘ - thoth se ;lue
1 193 :1
of
ni d
de
stroyed, the labOr lost, the sick
,
hapitafsithen. ern, haie the
estimated amount of $1,650,060,000
insnusay - etpiculed tor: thicialtil and
body destroying curse. -
FISH
riumarvi=
..- •
Ai
er, l l AM' tr Ogt,P o minAtV 2 l4/frg Mr
‘aterßeidie;whuli alp this. -des
eribedin the correspcnislence..- of the
Balfithciid'Atiterfids 4 1 , ,
. "The ! . .pda are staged. id the
- bif4 EFAtelifdiAt ; flows .
an 'sittipbt of deer spring
"water;.r okking,- arid 'about
ten feet *Me 11;fifty feet' in length',
theitsides walkid tip wilfratoito
,ond
cement.' In one pond "a large* stock,
of trOtILICOM Vie to,threa yam old
,is kept; marry of which aro eighteen
inchewinionth. They : anikept for
hi'vOlig; and are quite tatt4 feeding'.
read4y.from, the-hand: of the, keeper.
Ircenetbet' .14 tient ten inches In
lengtt are kipt, while in another lit
tld Ii -longer than a pin
may be { seen slimily , movhig around.
They. are "Ole& twith a day on liver
chopped very . fine, with an occasional
meal of elitur.i -As the tient are. in
tale habit - of eating both the spawn
anti
young finh,,zeneh care is requi-
Site rids:7lllg d, . stock successfully,
'and 4.liS smaller - 1,3h . are Aria kept
separate... Tha practice of stripping'
theipawnthe,old fish is not re
sorted to here, as immature spawn is
often. secure 4 R 4.1130 fish injured by
rough 1114'114g, ; A tank adjoining
the breeding trout is kept-for thepur
pose of spewning,!..in ; the fall,
when,theycomineue‘rieodem frames
with fine wire work (eight or ten
wire to thofineh) are sunk, in sec
tions,- to the bottbm of the tank.
Other frames with coarser wire work,
coveredifitlipables indlidentiv large
so as not to pasirbetween the wires
are then laid. on top of those first im
whieli gives. to the bottom of
the tank-the appearanee of a smooth
pebbly bottom. The place is then
made partially dark. and for three
weeks the NIL' deposit their spawn.
After brushing the pebbles-away with
their ffkiti, the , upper wire work is
reached. On tins, they spawn, re , .
placing the pebbles in, the same man
ner. The spawn, however, his run
through the coarse ..wire work, and
rests securely on the finer sieve be
low. At the end of the season .the
sections are all taken up and '..the
spawn laid in shallow boles contain
,ln pebbles. These are placed in a
long trough; through which a current
of water is made to run, not, how
ever, strong enough to displace the
spawn.. This continues until the
young- fish Make
_their appearance,
'when they are carried down by the
water into the :pond set apart for
their juvenile days. Last summer;
per pound was offered for ,the large
trout contained in theSe ponds;and
refused. The determination of the
p..vner is to raise a supply sufficiently
old to take the place of the breeders
'before . commencing to dispose .of
them. This he expects to be able to
do by next stmnier."
TRUE STORY OF SHOO FLY.
To DE Emma on nx Sun—Sar: Fse
au ole Baltimore man. - Dar'S wbar.
I used to tote tobacy board de ships
long time ago. I war a lively boy
den; I's
e ate an' feeble now an' bits
by de kitchen fire. Qify daughter
Jos'fenSe reads de :Sun to me. Day
fore yesterday 'she road "De grate
Albemarle Cock fight'; and "who is
do author, ob 'Shoo Fly?" I mem
ber dat cock fight, and can tell you
all about "Shoo Fly;" shush. Jos'-
tense says she'll rite it jest as I tell
her:
Dar 'war a gay lot of darkies round
do ships in dem days. When dar
whar no work to do, we'd sing and
dance an' walk round in old Congo
style. The smartest boy ob de lot
was Caachy. He cum from Daman
.wato, in Southern Africa. He nowd
all. de songs ob de race, and -made_
new ones sometimes. Dem war de
best.
De boys used to play a game dey
called " draw fly,' de same dey • call
now fly boo on the Masiesip. De way
de game war played am die. Dey all
sat round in a pug wid sugar in - ther
laps. Die was called •depot. Den
dey dipped their forefingers in do
pot, .and held em up. De fast dar
key dat had a fly °tibia fingoryould
rake 'down de money. One day ,dar
war a big pot up—more'n free dol
lass. A blue fly_ buzzin round Caach
ey's nose en' eyes: De fly war one
.ob de kind dat ht
,oti a man's nose
and marked him for de , yeller fever,
shnah. Caachy didn't neber wink
for feat ob scarin' the, "fly away.
Byrne-by de fly lit on Quichy's finger
and he raked down de pot mighty
quick. Den he jumped up and 'gen
to sing an' dance.. oder oder darkies
got mad and said; "Crust stop dat
foolin' an' gib ns a chanee to git our
money back." But Caachy jes brush
ed his hand ober his face an' kept on
"Shoo Fly, don't bodder
• el,
me. It was do fast time wo eber
heard it. .
HOI3ORMV, March 15. •
,
'dux eacJaaxs. Screpzas: Unman ?
—We never sleep w4l - when ire eat
a. late supper. This is' argumen
tam ad hominum from experience. A
large number of men that :eat late
suppers die more suddeuiy . than of
those who do not:: This Maybilaill
e4 "begging the question;" but facts
prove it. Many of 'our politicians,
.who are almost always compelled to
take late suppers, have died sudden
ly., Witness the late . ir,3k*iritor An
drew,
and the Hen. Mr. Pond, Pres
ident of the Senate, and this without
imy moral delinquency: 'We once
said to a halo clergyman pad the
meridian of life, who was making a
hearty supper at a late hour, of roast
beef and mmeo 'pie: Doctor, 'do 'you,
dare to eat heartily at thislate hour?'
He replied, "Oh, my food never
hurts me!" •In a few weeks his sud
din death was reported.
•There are ph •• ogical reasons for
late ' sup pen inurious: It
takes food usually three hours to be
digested, and some lin& six hours.
And-as the process proceeds, more
blobd flows to tho..•stomach than
When it is empty.. This, of course,
creates greater action; and as the old'
theories, of digestion - , such as tritura
tion and decay, were completely ex
ploded by the tobservations of Doeter
Beaninont, who bad the privilege of
looking into 'the stomach of Alexis
St. Martin, an_daeeing the food , as it
was disolved
• the gastric juices,
and as this juice was not poured out
'so freely when he was asleep,' this is,
a; reason why food taken so late at
night should not bo digested .as
readily as when taken at other tireet.•_
=Good Efea/th. -
LOVE iiverylx:Fdy and everybody wiU
bo likely to love you. -
El