I
Indepe#dent Retublicaxt
STEAM! PRE TINE OFFICE,
Below Seartes Hotel, in Hawley /a Lathrop& Building,
rirUP STAIRS.JEI
fle haepaPerg
ma,simitsb IT/C&OALT. 316ATZG8IL.
. LINA. COUNTY. yIN6 A.l', BY
H. H. PRAZIER,
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♦S 11,50 A TZAR, IN ADTANCT. _
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• • Bates of Advertising., -
1 ye 1,2 or kr kill:Tr ml B 6 ally,
1 square,. 80 5010 75 100 1 2512 25 SOO 500 8800
1
2 equanm, roole 50 2002 50 4 Ina 5 (10 990 . 19 09
' 5 equarea,l 150!2 2413 0013 751 5
oo 8 OnJ7 LOll2 C 012009
4 squares,' 2CO 0015 1314 . 50 8 00:2 59 1 1 4400
Ralf a colurno, 118 ob i ao to
One . column, SO 00154200
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, Twelve lines of this size tYPe.? make a equaie.
• Mem Ihkeeof thls size typr,—.l4aie, ) - •
- thei Yearly Adeertieent will here the it:trite, of altering or &amen,
r setvelthetteekhoonwianaliy wahootldditloell cnar ~
Roden, Ordain* ealveslisot lee lime honied at •3 per
by semen.
Adrertleerbeat• to halm) inertion, smut be handed In These
stay snanthie.
Job Work.--The office of the Inneeteorwr
R.2IIIMICAN le peovisk.d with three printing "'ie., -a STEAM
POWER PRILS.S. a lure !LAND PRII"-in. and a CARD PACttn,
bieether wtth • ensl anneetn.eut of Jobf.hie materials ; nada khwle
fJob Workatuit as Canis. Clreutes. Dntere, 111,hdbIlls, Labels,
Patut4ilets,...tc., wal Is boo lastly-unit promptly. - . •
' - BlaukB.4ctectece' and Conatableti' Blanks,
Vehool Bleats, Notat. Deed; 1A..., L=.lllolaract .. *E.. k.,14 on
nand and ft, ArA:r lilac Int,crunnerr aznrsuen.n.olnn.
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BUSINESSS CARDS.
. • Henry C. Tyler,
EA LED Dr r Goadn. r.rrAe„. War e, Nnitnna.
11 Rants and nook bladlel+ and orb, tote Ware, Wneden
Ware and Browns- Head or N.vigato..l'.l4it I .ackaa,
If outrage June 26% . 15Z9.-17
ncrrruca ITSNIT DltElliti.
IL Cooper & Co., •
BaaI,rKERS. Sootei cin to MST. IIit.PER - 6 CO.. 11 tetmle..
tttEot out do. tatt Lou roAs Store. Turoplte tArett.
itottntre.. June s. .
8. S. Robertson j
SALER in Forrlda and Domed.lc Fro tegrtalnles.. la titer
en-am-sad Soda Water. Oisdert. Clanttir, and
Lim.. of all Idada, Claars,n4.4, c. , nf,yothad•rs. d etery
paNg dannee..l sltb a tort Hass: Eat:74; nom. Waverly..". Y.
Way. 4. Y. x- Lay d. LILV.-dm
• IL. Garratt,
vgnomiLE loot RETAIL REALM/ to FLOrFL GRAM.
v SALT. Aw.„ Now 34 , u0ut.,1%,.. /Slat, }MM. Lit .
(Mk,.
keri,eorbrx4lr bawl the t.rst la - m..4i. of Tloor. by :Le
Rack or 1.1243,1 ISrrib.., ut the low eel obirLet !limb; ako Suit be
tbe nt:!e Ihrrel or Load. All .abler.rectok Mrrehbots arbt
sW lw I.nnurtly bliebdr . ato•-iir Caell poi.l hr Grain, Wool, `tit.s,
ant b!I Linda of Fame, prowset to their ressat.
1.2, 3121 d, 3v. 13:.9 -1y
, G. F. Fordham,
•
ILTANT<FACITIt ER el SA I ibLEtt, liA it sErts, dr" ; rnmq Ks.
lirA:.d cA tut lA, ik: 'MIN. IlL\ ti -111 all its ttmanist. Sitop one
ao, b , .1t,,r Kintter. a St...dotard's.
.11..tatictx. /i.mit /4 5,4 . - --- '
J. H. Emith, _
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r.V.N4.;FACCITRELI ql_Lit En SS-.1 DDirS, and TAMES,
:a !it,- 3tlMrd. busgarb.soi Coubt)ea.
Ne • 1111fue, January WO n!n.-Iy
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E. IL Rogers,
STILL cm:tines the MACK Ur:It:TV ICE of aU deacriptlons of
CA RIM& WAGONS. ',YEW
to thriven style of. 11 0r5n....n..n . .p.m0l untie bei materials. at Itte
Ictown trykrotta c. 24 of Nrair's 11.4a1, In Mi.utroor. vtere
line.he 4ill to ltuppr to real.. In, all Ivaut .I . lllliik to Ons
Montrse, Stp:rmber
MD. Bennett.,
13.00 K BIND/CP,841.11..y. Scmilehataut Ctmkty. r...mrectfal-
XF by infurtns the prf.pll.: f :114,,,lartansa and
hat •.n :t In Laid ALA Loris. =1.4 trjuir 014
"K. W. .E . A.J.LIik 111 mod%tn fort!.
D. Beaten. .
& 1 / 4 {4.. 1&:.5.-tf
William 8., -
-svAlvli REPAIRER. i:Aviog ;sorted (sr the ;4;4 aloe ream
ii sq:6 tLe must skillful w0r..14 , 11. Se reels ..s.r.SiletA that ;ens
d:. the m•srt MlllcOltioler no short se.. All srtst wassailed to
ihre re'p . c.:zed really and or; rbusnsabi• Jens&
hc.pip B.,esulk nr MAW ardfs Taro
pli.e Sires* Seloar Searle's ilotel. Ps:
Lures rs
W.. F.lwel". E. W. ILA'sl, I:. Mr.rilavolt; E. 0.
Gosdnela; R. KinoSerr. Tow—rasa:. B. S. lk.tl L. &rat's. C. D.
Lstkrip, J. Wittember,r. 11 , mt.rsse.
licartrose.
ligalikWin. W. Smith.& Co.,
rATSIN ET A'). - f) CHAIR MA IN I. , FA C-
Wren. Krept..agaaiy,.. Iga.d all kinds
of Ca t? Fr. rrcat. m liml-but at
sh,t eGtlre. Shay ar.d Ware rom.tr.a foututd SW. Etn;at.
!I unttose, Pa, Itsy tY....--Z.8.-tf . •
•
,
. . HsLydea Brothers,
wa j oi..s.,s e ti i .E .t ml , A , Z.; . KEp- .. oTion.w at a s .,
17-31mh.1 umm1.P.15A..i.:41.1.4 .lic; Tork.Jobblng 1'60.4.
Ziev• 3111Autt. Way, W.. 3.-1 y
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• William & William B Jessup,
TTORNEYs AT LAW. 1f0r.... Pryer In Panne
IL h~ry liradrual•Wstylle, Wynaduc and Lasme comstla
Wm. E. Jessup,
• TT oincET AT LAW, ICtiTARY-1 . 1. - Lille, AM)
to .11 the made of New T , 4ok sfbl ittutud
t•tt.ineie. euti . ..teil I,llii with prompti.i-watid Edgier,
thza• oa Public Sciusre, pic,l
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Bentley & Fitch
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ATTORNETS AY LAW, AND BOUNTY LAND A.GM;7B
Mee 'real of the Court House; Your...a, Va.
o. a •
Albert Chamberlin. ;
A 7TORIVEY AT LAW, AND - JUSTICES)? TP.t PT-4CX.-
11 °Mx veer I. L. Post & Co.'s Store. liewrawr...l...
A. Bushnell,
ATTORNET & COrNSELLOB AT LA W. '1:1 , 116 over E. B
West's Brut ..slone, btracse...7., Lanrt, PL-1J)
William N. Grover,
thr \ll. AIITI• AW
Fr L'c
m v a1 t. 41r4:6%; himself 41474 IL '
Curvu..4 . l. Cam Bustaras from at.ros4l tet4:l44 prompt
6..14,11, OFFICE :Co. 46 Camstnut litreet.
ez Lade, Dee ember 14:43.-ly
It=
Boyd & Webiter,
•
ELLER'S La Stern, Stan Pli.„ Tin. Corm and Mint Inn
1-/ Ware: mas 4 Window Sub, Plhei t.A>,,. Window Mins. LIM,
14. m. Lumi,ex. and lauds liazotal.. Tin shop booth
Cranes Hotel, maul Carmaer Slop next „Methodist Clauszn.
Ls:nu., Pa, April -tf
John W..CObb, R. D., ,
Dan now prepared to puttee LEDICINE L
and FI:RGTRT.
/3 Lin located blausaYla Mortroste..ra.. aml rni rtrirtly artmd
with which be out t. tailor& 011.1 CE over Z.
t , LIt'S bane; oPpostte Searle'el tote!.
aos. Easy. Co. 1ta....51.1reh
Dr: A. .Gifford, .
CURGEOS DEPIT/ST." o=ce °VC? F. IL Cb;m7 r dices Store,—
zttertfo. wil; be r ref.. to b 7,011, or th4gl cr
en a new Om. 4 open6G.•m Cwt
f • ea. if trquirta.
Dr. G. 'Z. Dimock,
VITS;CLiN AXI) SPIV - WO:C. hao torrmaumthricoatrd hlnzarl
/ a: 144.truoe. ClMirrichull• CuMiry. Pa. 1.117.1tZ eiver Wilma
Y u . stet,. Lodera, at &axles Hotdk
•
*lnt lc , lad ; . -
Dr. Win. L. Richardson •
Wetri Dtt•ltt-el . • !tt tuttdfr ido prt , fro•Joral ern kora to Itoo it.
Nt•.t.tr•oc a.t.titto • :c , t..!tj . I 01 . 110 E Goor
3I -
!tot. tltttit• ..t LW: ii.•3otottit Hurd. •
ltatarto k , {. Ott.. lt:oto-411.
_
.".: . Dr. E. F. Wilmot,
Pill'ATE of the ..o.llo4.tHrit and Homeopathic C011e(e...4
ts•Leme, L. Liar pent 'neon). In...hied la 'Orttit Rend. rh. 0 •
' ,,,, cr . of Millie and Ellorinitli V. made oi loridt. the )4. E.
4, ...,4.
---i-
- May Id. Iniq.-13
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AVAIDr. 11.' Smith;
susGrkix 1 . 4.3 - t 1, 4. Lka . lacnrt and Aft,.
frr.,,ilt.,. tit.
,LiailiKt efiarch,(netb.iiit i ) It Itiveii
roie.`..Partiettiar titentioa t. HI Writ.. to Haim
'l, 11, •,c tic,' 1. rind rtn.vga plate, had to Eil.bag decay - leg teeth..
li, aivelZigivary 111. 1i44-tf
- -
C. D. Virgil, . -
'RESIDENT DENTIt , T. IiONTII4.E. PA, &
Cm at tLeFuntl:a Eta t !. 11... m tin. j.
7f
u. ls
j r, r, :ne tern: on balda blbrer plate dent la the
All Jobs w.uranted
lel 1a8.4441
• 1. Thayer;
ffstilAN A3I).EITihG, Mahrenere, ie. Ofikr le the
•,- -...._—_-___ --- _ _
Keeler it Stoddard.
hEsynts rs roorpt a Nnor.s p,
. Leatl.4 and lindin
J.l Sldnest_ bit Suer Wow Sautes Wad, Mantmle. Pr..-mtea
icascaa:.
c. sArnaimat.
Abel Tunell,
braes 33T Mrua 31mbieniss,
I.y,atut, Varaw fkk
Iran Yam: F. 2.7
•-" Ir Atrumeutt. Tnurry.f.locbt.
• vopst.r Pataa 314k:him UtMILIVet..III4
Chandler & Jessup,
LE
LAt..i. IN DRY GOODS, Rudy Ntaile Cli4hing.timeSerfet,
rablic al awe, AI torsos'. -
Brothers,
trap:l:s ix rnr Post wow,.
COI= 0fT112954 ontet and Pulaactors.
•
11,7 m,,
- -
- • . I. Lyons &Elm,
DFSL ells Li DRTGOODS, GlOCeliet, ILIMIngt. CfOtkerTs
Thu‘r.Bnuirs. awl Sheet Murk. tr..; shoo, uurr7
—4. hu. burns.; hunisacir..— uhlk Arrow, Mumma; Pa.
. 1 .13
• ................ s
T 41.1.1U111.
Resd
igitrr.sly DR:f (Ax)1.08. Dra" Medidnes.
Fyn erockety. Iron, Otadra. Witcbss. A. ktu.“
......
te. Brick Mak, Illarnuas.
.....
,
Baldwin IVAllen,
4-T:LESALE and Real: Desks, is Flour. 1561 t, Perk. PIA.
Cisau. Fsr.i. Caulks. cagssr sod TinsolbrassL AL*
sue. MotasSs. Srrops. Tea. Cues,. as.
Putlieack, one dour befsir 4. ktieffiftei
Od.*,
'Cobb,'
DI:4IFR N ORIXERLFA /mt tne Aare recentl
Lrane Rug/7en, Wastn.e.ra.
y accepted,
1100:41 , • ...
News Office! ' •
Vn YORK MIT ILLttfirritAnD NrWRPA
: l'E£B, MAGAZINES, /he., for sale at the Mout-
L otttose, Ma y,, ‘k Store by A.N. BUL LIRD.
y, 186.
* P atr o lliSil kil.. tie& advertise,.
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VOL. 5. }
When Bannerssare Waving.
Want banners are waving,
An l lances a-pushing,
When captains arc shouting,
"And war-horses rushing;
When cannon are roaring,
And hot bullets flying, ,
llc that would honor wiry,.
Must not feat dying.
Though shafte'fir FO thicir. -
That it seems to be snowing;
Though etreamlets with blood
More than water are flowing;
Though with sabre and bullet
Our brasest are dying,
We speak of revenge, but
We ne'er speak of flyiug.
Come, stand to it, heroes!
• The heathen are coming, .
!footmen are round the walls;
• Riding and - running ;
Maidens and matrons all
_Arm ! arm ! are crying, ~.
From petards the wildfire's
Flashing and firing.
The trumpets from turrets high..
Loudly are brafing ;
Tire steeds for the. onset
Are snorting Illi.Valeighltlgj
As wares in the oeuan,
The dark plumes are dancing;
As stars in the blue sky,
The helmets are glancing.
Their ladders are planting,
Their sabres are sweeping; -
Now swords from our sheaths
Sy.tho thou- ands are leaping;
Like the flash of the loin
- Eve men hearken thunder,
Swords gleam, and the steel caps
Are,cloven asunder.
The shouting haset.!ased,
And the flashing oftennon!
• I looked frOm the turret
• For crescent and:pennon:
As flax touched by tire, •
Au hail in the river,
They were -smote, they were fallen,
And had melted forever.
,1111 :4uttaivag giith.
THAT I W:l4 in love W:1:."4 a fact that did hot
admit of a shadow of a fdoebt. I dsported
myself-like a person in love •..l.talked like a
•personsin love; I looked and: lilt 'like a per
son in love. The affection jthat had taken
possession of my youthful heart was no - every
day one. I waslenre of that. There were
not words enough in the English language to
deSeribe the height, depth, length, and breadth
of its grandeur. It was destined to be a
grand accompaniment of the ages yet to be;
a fixed principle throughout eternity ; a plan-
et of surprising beauty in the broad heavens
of home affection. My Jove was returned
—the strong yearning of my nineteensyear•
aid heart went out in the direction of the
-mrsst beautiful maiden in all ----shire who,
in return, sent the yearning of her h e art to
meet mine. Twice a week, as often as
;the week came round, I went up to the old
.brown house of Dr. Stoddard to tell hisli
daughter my love, and as regularly listen e d'`
to a recital of its return 'from the red - lips of
tny.•chcfrming Janet. • The good doctor made
merry at oor expense, and his jolly wife took
a wicked pleasure in constantly reminding
us of our outh. Janet was tortured by sly
references to her play-house in the shed, her
long sleeved pinafores and Pantaletterof six
months before ; while I we's of an old
coat cf the doctor's for illy mother ,to make
into-a dressing gown for me. •
We were, nevertheless, determined to be
married. Ike would steal slyly, away from
the house while our cruel friends reposed in-
the arms taf. Moepheus ; hie us, on " the
wings of love," to the nearest city; Janet
would become in a moment's time, Mrs. Ja.
Pon Brown.
At mice we set about making preparations
r this important journey. Everything, of,
course; must be conducted with the greatest
secrecy. At, tweae o'clock I was to leave
my home stealthily, get my hither's grey
nag noiselesely out of the barn and harness
her, and thee!'proceed to Janet's. Janet was
to be waiting for roe-at her chaiiiber window.
I was 'to play a ladder at the same window ;
she was to dteteend that latider;„ we were to
fly- down to the road through the old. Line, to'
the spot where the horse was f&stened i and
the wind should not outrun us.
There was
.buit one difficulty in the way.--,
Janet's room was shared by her sister Fanny;
a little. ntiseltievtots : wiekt:ti ereatoe of elev.
en sho, t o . ~se <Janet's was
awake at id hours of the night:" There was
but one way : if Fanny' was aroused sho
tous be bribed into sdenite. For that pur.
pose I placed in Janet's hand a round shining
dollar. But Janet needed assistance, so she
-concluded to make Fanny her confidant the.l
very of before we started, and in that
.case prevent all possibility of raising the
house by a sudden outcry.
Well, the long looked for, hoped for, and
yet dreaded night arrived at Inst. flew
• slowly its leaden feet carried away the hours,
and what a st range load of heaetfelt emotions
I bore up, as I sat by my chamber window
.looking out, as I thought for the last, time.
upon the home of toy father. The moon
was uct in all her splendor ;. she was kind to
me, lighting up with her silver torches all
the spots my - eyes.mighi with, to rest upon
before I went out into the world a wanderer.
The broad fields lay out mod% and shining,
before my gaze; the fields in which I had
worked by my father's side since I was a lit-
ile boy-:-ah ! a dear, kind father, he bad
been! this juncture my throat began to
swell.) ',turned away from the window.
"If I could see my . mother once, more !"
I exclaimed rubbing my eyes with ( MY. coat
sleeve. "No one ever had a better moth.
er than I bare."
I sat down in a chair and sobbed outright.
looked around fur something to take with
me that my mother'sshrutil_hid blessed with
her touch. There was a spinning wheel in
the room where lel* ; - and at the end of
the spindle hung a woolen roll. With my_
kcife I half cut and tore it off, pressed it far
vently to my lips, and then placed .it tender.
ly in my vest pocket; I bad not time to do
melee; the old dock in the kitcheit warned
me solemnly that my appointed tithe bad ar.
rived; and with & slow, yet noi,.eless step ! left
the houlie.; Out in the open air, my wonted
liglatness - ofspirits returned. 'Consoled myself
with-the thought that in a few years l should .
return again, a itrOttg healthy, wealthy, r evpetted, pected, and' influential-man, an donor to my
parent*, a blessing to my friends, and the
husband of Janet. . AP.
1 have often wondered since Dolt 1 sue
needed in getting away from home with my
bone god cart without Arousing soy
SO es food hick wolf* bava it o t made a
ddiptoggmbr i n amp Roomy, aimalli l T - MaTERV CND WROIRTCW'
triumphant exit from the old pine, and in a
few moments was jogging fearlessly along
towitrds the bond of Janet. My only dread
was of the little-sprite Fanny ; if, alter all,
she should betray us, What a dreadful, dire
ful, desperate mischief itivould ha !—what a
wretched predicament affairs would be in !--e
I groaned aloud at the thought ; yet.l put a
brave face upon the matter; I said that if it
was right that wo should' go , wo should go;
if it wasn't right, in all probability we should
stay at home • yet right or not right,.if that
miserable little Fan did betray us, I'd spend
all my days in avenging the wrong, that was
'certain. Was lin earnest? Did 1 mein it?
But we shall see.
How earnestly and anxiously I gazed tow.
ards the chamber window, of Janef, as, after
fastening my horse by the roadside, I walked
cautiously up the long lane that led to the
doctor's house. 0! joy inexpressible ! the
waving of a white handkerchief in the moon
light told me that everything was right, that
in a few Manuring I should clasp Janet fond.
ly to my breast, mine, mine forever! Ah,
how happy 1 wigs! so happy, indeed, tbit• I
stood therein the moonlight, with my two
hands pressed firmly to my' left side, for
fear my overloaded heart would biirst from
me entirely. What a figure 1 Must have
cut then ! What an Apollo I must hive
looked, with my fine proportions wrapped
iu my Wedding suit! I was slender; -1
Was tail; I was gaunt; I am sure I was ug
ly-lcgokingpt that moment. • -
What: possessed -me I cannot tell, but from
,atr old cliest I had taken a blue broadcloth
swallow-tail coat that had belonged to my
grandfather in the time of the wars, and in
the pride am.) , youth had got into it. The
tails mine nearly to my heels,. while the
waist was nearly to my arm pits. The
sleeves reached. to the tips of the fingers, hid
ing entirely. front view the luxuriant pair of
white silk gloves, which I had allowed
my
self fur the important occasion, Above Ibis
uncouth pile of blue brisadeloth was perched
a hat. 0! ye stars and moon that looked
upon it, testify with me that it - was a hat! a
fiat and trot a stove pipe, a hat 'and not a boot
kg! That hat!--looking back at it through
themist of twenty-five years, it seems to
have arisen to the height of full, two feet,
while its brim appears little wider than my
thumb nail. My eyesight isn't Tate as per
fect as it used to be, and so I mayagot quite
see rightly. Make all due allowafthes, dear
reader,
I say I must hatie lOoked ugly at that mo.
meat. Be tkat as it may, I thought I was
looking splendid; that the figure I cut was
au honor to the name of Brown, end I was
proud Of it; proud as I stalked up to Janet's
window and placed carefully the ladder that
was to bear ,her 1.) My- aide. Everything
was silent about the house. Fate was sure=
ly with us. Fanny had been bribed into
service. As I stood there, I could see her
little figure flit noiselessly to and fro by the
window, and how I blessed her—blessed her
frOmtthe yery.bottum of my beast, fur her
kindness.
At list Janet commenced descending the
ladder, and as she did so the Moon crowded
in out of sight under a huge
,black
The heavens favored us; our sueeess might
be looked upoq,as fixed. Three steps more
upon the ladder's rounds, and Janet's( dainty
little feet would stand upon terrafirmawith
my own. The steps were taken, and She
held for a moment fondly by the sleeves of
my blue broadcloth before we looked up to
the window, both with upraised hands, to
catch a small bundle of clothing-which -Fanny
was to throw down to us; and which we. had'
no other means to carry with us.
quiet,,Fan," whispered Janet, saber
sister reappeared at the Window and poised
the bundle above our heads. "Be quiet,
Fan, for heaven's sake, and drop it quickly !"
But. Fanny still stood there ; swinging
baclwiird and forward the huge bundle,
without - heeding Janet's earnest entreaty.
"Do, do throw it, Fanny dear! Do have
some mercy On me ! What if father should
know of this ? 1 , 1 hat if he should be awak
ened ?"
" La, give it to her, Fan ; donV plague
your siste`r, she's in a hurry !" called a yoieti
at that moment from the closed blinds at the
parlor windows, which belonged to none uth.
er than Dr. Stoddard.,
Give her the things; and tell the boy
to tarry out a bag of corn, a cheese, sons ,
wheat rind butter to the cart. Janet toilet
have a setting out. Only he stilk about it,
Fan."
For a moment we were petrified upon the
spot ; I thought-I should fall to the ground.
What shouldwe do,—run, Mint, die, tvapo
-rate, or go mad ? While we stood undecid
ed, two huge matrasses fell at our feet from
the window, followed at once by sheets, pil
low asses, table cloths, and sundry other ar
ticles, necessary,. to - the - pelting up of a respect
able house-keeping establishment.
"Mother, mollies, don't one of these new
feather beds belong to Janet I" (=lied Char
lie Stoddard from one part of the house.
st Yet .yes, and a bolster, and n pair of
nice pillows, too. Carry 'em -right • out of
the-front door," was the answer.-
" Whose borne have you, Jason ?" asked
the doctor, pushing up the blind, "your fa
ther's?"
Y.e-e-r, sir," I stammered.
"Bumph! didn't you know better than
that; that old gray isn't worth a button to
go. Why didn't you come to my barn and
get my .black morel Sam, Sam, hurry
away, straight.to the barn, and harness black
Molly fur Jitsbn. If you4l believe it, he was
going to start off with his Cabe?+ old horse!
Be quick, Sam—work lively—they're m
hurry; it's time they were ofr."
" Have you anything with_ you, Janet, 'to
eat oa the road I" put in Mrs. Stoddard,
poking her head put of the window.
"No, ma'am,' faltered Janet, moving a
step or two fnnti me.
" Well, that's good forethought. And as I
live, there isn't a bit of cake cooked in the
house; 'either! Can you take some white
bread and bacon, and• some brown breadend
ckeese, do, Jason h's all we have."
" Yes, ma'am," I said meekl. stepn as
easily as could a hula fuither y from J a net..
Look, Esther and mother, quick, now the
moon is out, and see Jason's new coat 'and
hat !" celled Fan, from theivindow, her Mer
ry voioe trembling with suppressed laughter !
" Isn't that a splendid one, Esther I—just look
at the length of its tails!"
"Just give me mulattos, wife," said the
- doctor. "Is it a new one Jason ?"
"Yes, sir, rather new."-I said, giving an
osier look lc iko dlrectloa of the bow .
MONTROSE, PA., THUISDAY, JULYI, 1859.
ADAMS AND JEFFERSON ON WAR.-.-The
ters that passed between the second and
third Presidents of the United States, a few
years before their death, are charming stied
aims of epistolary euereapondeace. These
extracts are (rim letters written in June,
1825. Mr. Jefferson, in writing to Mr. Ad
ams, makes the following allusions to Euro
pean matters:-
"To return to the news of the day, It
seems that the cannibals of Europe are going
to eat one another again. A war ,between
Russia and Turkey is like the tuittle4of the
kite and'snake; whichever destroys the oth
er leaves a destroyer the-less for the world.
The,pugr.acious humor of mankind , seems to
be the lUF of his nature; one of the obsta
cles to too great multiplication, provided in
the mechanism of the universe.
I hope we shall prove how much hippier
fur man the Quaker policy is, and , that the
life of the feeder Is better than that of the
tighter. And it is some consolation that the
desolaticin of those maniacs of one SISFC, of
the earth is the means of improving it in
other parts. . Let the•latter be our office;
and let us milk the cow while Russia holds
her-by the horns and the Turk by the tail.
God bless you, and give you health, strength,
good spirits, and as much of life asyou think
worth having. Tnnuiss Jarcsitaos."
In Mr. Adams's reply to this letter, the
following passage necurs: •
" All lIIC/I s:sy this globe is a theatre of
war; its inhabitants are all heroes. The lit
tle eels in vinegar, and the animalcules in
pepper water, I believe, are quarrelsome.—
fhc bees lire warlike as the Romans, Ras.
or Frenchmen; ants, caterpillars, and
eitilher-worm s are the only tribesi among '
74 h , llll I have not suen battles ; and heaven
if we believe /I indoos, Jews, Christians,
and Mahomedaii., has hot always been at
peace. We n.,ed .nut trouble ourselves
about these things, nor fret ourselves be
cause of evil:doers; but surely trust die Ru
er with his skies. "
Tins ZocAVes.—The Zouaves ' one - of the
most e ff icient arms of the French service, are
thus described :.
" Thu dress of the Zouave is • that of the
Arab pattern"; the cap is .a loose fig, Or skull
cap, of scarlet felt, with a tassel ; a turban is
worn over this in full dress; a cloth vest and .
loose jacket, which leave the neck unimeam.
bered by collar, stock, or cravat, cover the
upper part of his body, and allow free mcive-
Meta of the arms; the scarlet pants are, of
the loose Oriental pattern,, and' are tucked
under garters like those of the foot - rifles of
the guard; the overcoat - is a loose 1 cloak
with a hood; the Lliasseurs wear a Similar
one: The men say that this dress is the most
convenient possible, rind prefer it to any oth
er. The Zonaves are all French ; they are
selected from among ttie old campaigneri for
their fine physique and tried courage and
have certainty proved that they ere, what
their appearance would indicate, the most
reckless, seltreliant„ and complete - infantry
that Europe can produce. With. his grace
ful dress, soldierly bearing, and vigilant atti
tude, the Zouave at an outpost is the beau
ideal of a soldier. They neglect no oppor
tunity of adding to their personal: comforts;
if there is a, stream in the vicinity, thety
marching on picket is sureto be amply s up.'
plied with fi shing rods, &Z.; if anything is
tube had, the &naves are quite certaip to
r
obtain it. Their movements are the moist
light and graceful I have ever seen ; theetride
is long, but the foot seems scarcely tO touch
the ground, and the march is appareatlk
made without effort -or, fatigue." I
. ...-----.0•0110411..
gar Torn.--" Don't you think some ens.
es , would 'touch her, Ctuirley —as beatitiful
pome f,
Charley.--01r, Ina* your verses, Toth;--.
If you want to enjoy liffy, 'drop poetry and
the pis altccether i end pne # oempsopn
" Well,'? drawled the &dor, eying me
slyly, " thatr,eoat is handsome."
"And Inaba; Libor 1" cried the wicked
little Fan.
"I declare!" exclaimed. the doctor. "Wife,
wife, look here and' See Jason's coat. and bat !"
What 'holed I.do—stand there till morn
ing before that incessant fire of words 7
Should I sneak eff slowly, as Janet was
doing? What oh ! what should I 'do 'I
" Don't they' look' Mee, mother?" asked
the doctor, putting one broad brown hand
over his mouth, - and doubling his grey head
almost to his knees. "lli-haw, he-haw ht.
he-haw I—Mother—he-haw--don't they look
nice 7" eared the doctor.
• I couldn't" itaitd it any longor. The doc
tor's laughter was a signal; it was echoed
from all parts of the .louse. Fan cackled
from the chamber window ; Sant shouted
from the barn; Mrs. Stoddard ,bele-ho'd
from the kitchen ; while Charlie threw him
self down in the doorwaylnd screamed like
a wild Indian ; I ;vivo 14.1eap across the gar
den. Every Stoddard called after me. I
am wrong; every Stoddard but Janet; she
remained silent. One told me to come back
km the bread and cheese; another that 1 had
forgotten my -bundle and bride;
Another
'bade me wait for black Molly and the new
buggy ; Fan bade me hold up my coat tails,
or I should get them draggled. .1 didn't heed
any of these requests ; I went directly for
home, feeling sheepish—no, sheepish is a
vtalc word for it-1 can't express to you liow
I felt. I had a great idea of hanging myself;
I thought I had better be dead than alive ;
that I had made an iditit of„myself. It was
all plain, Fan hid betniyed us. I vowed
vengeance upon her until daylight, then
sneaked out to the barn and hid in the hay
stack. 1 staid there Wild Charlie Stoddard
brought my lather's horse. -
The old gentliman was frightened want
ed to know how he came by the horse. Ile
was told to ask me, and I made a clean
breast of it. I didn't promise him nut to
repeat the offence; there was no need of it ;
lett I am sere of this; I did not look at a
girl fur seven yearsz—po, not for seven years.
When the eighth year came round I remem
bered well my old yew against Fanny Stod
dard. • Well, to make l'ong story short,
married Fanny. Janet became a parson's
wife.
And here let me• tell you in confidence,
reader, that I really think Ikea Fanny Stod•
dard had a very deep motive in her head
when she betrayed Janet and me, though
she was but a child. She liked met, even
then, I believe. Well, at any rate she de
clares every time the affair is mentioned,
that I have had my revenge.
For as ladrprodnit Repubyearg.
My Child's Gitive.•
%sae is one spot, the dearest
Of all the work! to me ;
Tie beside a noble river
Anil beneath & forest trey
For there beneath the green sward,
In a narrow bed, and low,
Where the winds are sigh t ing gently,
And the autumer dowers grow;
There lie the mouldering ashes
Of my darling little boy,
The sunlight of the honsehold—
Ify lade, my hope. my Joy
4 Hie* are Is ended,
His c • ,eorrowa o'er ;
llb spit has ascended
To Heaven's happy shore.
When my short lire Is over,
When our Father calls me ' home,
May I lie there beside him,
In the dark and silent tomb—
.
Beside flat noble. river,
Wherw.the waters gently lave—
Wheie the songsters of the toting
Sing a requiem o'er his grave.
Zhe gii,gottriono gitiltho
.TILOTI RICORDS OT • RIM DITICTITS.
I 11AD some renown as a sueek.sful rogue.
catcher ; and I had soine experience, too. My
field of operations, as a usual thing, lay with
in the confines of the Department of the
Lower Alps; and though I served under the
Sub-Prefect of the Third Arratidissement,yet
the Prefect .of tbe Department called upon
me when he chose. One morning—it was in
the latter part of May—l _rece i ved' a note
from the Prefect, ordering me to come to
Digtia, and see him with all possible dia
patch. The missive came through the office
of our Sub-Prefect, so I had nothing to do
but get ready and start. I fuok an early din
ner; assumed the dress of a peasant ; brown
ed my Eke and bands, and set forth. I
reached Digne just at nightfall, and as 'soon
as it was dark I waited upon the .Prefect.—
He seemed to be relieved when he saw me,
sal at once took me to his private closet.
• "Now," said I, "have you got work for
me?"
" Yes," he replied.," Sit down and listen."
We sat down, and having tasted a glass of
wine, ho proceeded :
" Within a few months' past, there have
been souse of the moat s mysterious murders
committed'in the Department of War that
have ever come under my notice. 'They ere
done, mostly, on the road from Castellane,to
Aups. The- first victim was a Marseilles
merchant, who had come up to Castellane to
purchase preserved fruits. his body was
found by the roadside, near the line between
the two Departments; and at first it was
supposed that he must have fallen there and
died in a fit, as no mark of violence could be
found upon birth His pockets had been ri.
fled, however. The next one was found near
Annot, and under the same eircomstancei.—
fie was a merchant, also, and from Nice.—
Since then five or six more have died upon
the road in the mime:mysterious way_; and
no mirks of itusage hive been found noon
any of them; but they haven't been robbed."
" Hive most of them stopped in Castel.
lane ?" I asked.
The Prefect told me_ thatthey had: •
" And I suppose they must have put up at
some inn there ?" I•remarked.
" Yes," said the Prefect.
I themsupposed that some of the landlords
must be concerned. But my companion' ill
umined me that they had been narrowly
watched, and that no shadow of evidence I
.rested against them. ' I
" But," said 1, "is there nct some poison I
in this matter? Sowe...inn.keeper may ed.
minister the potion,ii . and then send an accom
plice after the victim." •
"No," returned the Prefect with a shake
of the head.. " Experienced physicians have
examined the _stomachs of several of the
dead men, but_no trace of poison has been
found. It is a mysterious affair. The Sub.
Prefect hits done all he could, but without ef
fect ; and now we mean to give the whole
thing into your hands. You must go to Cas
tellene at mice, and there you can get such
further information its the .SuivPrefect can
give you."
After conferring a while longer with , the
Prefect, he let me have a ,suit of ordinal et
tradesman's clothing; and thus belated,
went to a hotel and put. up for the night. In
the morning I procured a horse and set
. out.
reaching Castellano before noon. During the
day I pretended to be doing business, I
went to the woolen factory and examined a
lot of stuff; and also visited sev eral
. places
where preset ved, fruits were put up. I learned
that most of the people who came there on
business stopped at an inn kept by a man
named Jute' Foritaix ; so I left .my horse
there,- and ergaged lodgings.
After dark I called upon the Sub-Prefect.
He told me that he had used all the meant
within has power, but bad been able to gain '
no clue's° the guilty party. Most of the'
murdered victim, had been from Marseilles,
and the excitement in that city was intense..
Gendarmes had been sent out upon ,all the
roads, and secret police had also been put up
on the watch. The last victim - had fallen on
ly four days before, and the deed vras done
fifteen minutes after the policemen had passed
the spot.
leaked the Sub-Prefect if he had any sue=
picions, He answered that all-the suspicion
he
,had held,, was fastened upon Juan Fontaix,
the inn-keeper. Nearly all the 'Murdered
men had stopped at his house, and be must
have known something of their business.
I bade the officer keep perfectly quiet, and'
not even to :et one of his own men know of
-my presence, Then 1 returned to the inn,
and finally entered into a conversation with
My host upon the subject of the mysterious
deaths. lie- pronounced it wonderful, and
assured me that it-had injured him more than
he could tell..
• " Parbleo!" he muttered, "they'll be sus
pecting me next, if they have not done-soil : ,
1 was soon - salisfteii thai Joan. Fantail
knew nothing of the guilty. party. Ile was
very fearful, and at times blanched and trem
bled at the thought of being apprehended for
the crime. Must people would haveitten in
thii slips of guilt ;.buti thought ditrarootly
1 spent all of the next day in thilewn,os
teltsibly engaged in business With &eta
ries, but,iu reality hunting atter.aoins,elue to ,
0 4 91 4 {9 k • 9 1 iiy 1321.1144—tiithi*Oli
again; bet I had found-nrithing new. I watt
perfectly, satisfied that the murderer bad laid
his plans rio deeply, that no - circumstantial
clue could, be found. WI would find him, 1
'must catch him with the proof upon him:
Thad given-an assumed name at the inn,
and stated thri l l.. I belonged to -Toulon. On
the next Morning I tailed for my hill, and in.'
formed my host that I:wria off for home.—
Then I went to the fruit preserver's, and.told
him the came, stating that 1 inustocmferwitS
my , partner before I cohclnefecl my Antrgain.
- After this I went to - the woolen rectal. and
saw the buainess agent. Hbrotune was Lou.
is Cazaubon, and he bad 'come . to Caitellarie
about a year before. He seemed to be a
straightforward, business man, and yet he
Was the only one'l had seen whom I really
• wished to suspect. In oonversing.'upou the
murders, he had been a little toofree and off.
handed, treating the subject more'coell,Y then
a man with a heart would be apt to do. But
still I bad, thus far, been able to find nothing
against him. On ;he present.occasion I told
him, sal liad told the , others, that I must re
turn to Toulon.
" If you have not the ready money with
you, we can give you credit," !maid.
I told hith I had plenty of money, but I '
was not fully prepared to pay the prices. he
had dentauded. He said, " Very Well;" and
added, that he should, be happy to sell ' to
me when I came again.. I bade him good.
day, end then dope! ted.:. As soon is 1 *W49
alone, I began to suspect Monsieur Louis
Cazaubon in earnest. When I told him that
I had money, but did not purchase, because
he charged mir too much, why didn't he ban
ter me 7 Simply because he wished me to
leave town with rny money in my pocket.—
At least, so it appeared to me. . This was
sufficient ground for me to.work upon and 1
resolved to watch the men a -little while; so
I rode to an out-of-the-way place, and left my
horse, and then returned and - concealed My
, self in a position where I could seethe move.
meats of Louis Cazanbon. In 'a few min
utes heisame out from, his factory, and walked
away. Ills step was hurried and eager. 1'
I felt sure that he wile not the man w,ho did
.I
the direct. work of death. The plot-was
deeper than that, or he would have beett,dis
covered Dere this. So I resolved to' wait a
while and sec - if he returned:, I would. have
followed him, ill could have done so with
safety ;_brit be'inight Mae detected me, and
that wouldnot do. However, in . lees than
fifteen minutes he imam. He walked now
with a sober, innocent air. 'lt seemed to say
—" Oh !' I haven't been up to any mischief, as
you tan see f" •
I saw Cazaubon at his desk again, and then
I returned to my horse. I knew that I 'had .
a risk to run now, but I was ready for it, .1f
the factory agent was at the bottom of the
crime, and meant to have me robbed, he had
already - set his machinery in Anotion, quil the
next development would be upon • the road.
I examined my. pistols, and thee left the
town, taking the' road along the river, to
wards Aups. . '
At the end of half an hour, I came to .the
slopes of • the Berjois.mountaine, and son at
terwards entered the. Wood. I now began to
be very careful; and keep My eyes about me.
will net say that I was wholly withimt fear;
for the mysterious - sminner hrwhich the mur
dere had been done, verged so closely upon
the marvelous,
that a sort of superstitious
dread attached to it. Had the victims been
- shot, or run through with a sword, pr . had•
their throats cut, 1 should have felt no sort of
dread. ',But this was new ground. - Death
had come here, nobody knew how. Itmight
have come from an inviNib:e hand and in
dead silence. Yet, when I r 'eSsoneci upon the
_subject, I felt sure that the murderer must.
approach very near to his victim ere the
blow was struck, since it must be some di
rect and powerful agent that could cause
death in so strange a manner, e- - -
I had crossed the little 'cascade of Saint
Esprit, and was descending a short, steep
hillside, when I saw a boy by the iciiidaide,at,
-the foot of the descent, engaged in whipping
a mule. Ile was a slightly built fellow, not
more than fifteen years of age, and his - coarse .
earments were covert with meal, 1 knew
that there was a mill' upon a branch of the
Verde!), not far - back, and - I *opposed he
might be thcemiller's boy. As I came near
er; I saw a large sack upon the ground, - close
hi
` where the mule stood,
What's the matter, my boy 7" I - asked,
4 . ,drew up near him.
" This ugly mule has thrown both the and
my bee of corn feem his hack," the bey' an
swerrS.
"Are you hurt V'.l amtinued.
"My left shoulder is hurt," he said; "and I
I can't bit the sackagaiti. If Monomer would I
help me; I would be very grateful."
Until this moment the idea of suspecting
the boy had not entered my head; imulthe
suspicion flashed, upon me now. lie was al
together too keen a looking fellow for a mill
er's apprentice. "lie gave me a glance from
a pair of quick, sharp eyes, that meant more
than he had spoken. And then, if I had , tool
been very much mistaken, "1, had seen , him
holding his mule firmly with that left hand.
I leaped from my saddle, and moved to
wards the boy, being careful to watchlris-vV
ery movement
" Now," said he, " if you will take hold-of
that end, we will put it on." He lilted at
the other end, and pretended that it hurt his
shoulder; and he begged of me to lift it or
alone.
By J. D.
professed to be wiling to comply, and
stooped down`for that purpose, keeping my
head in such a position that 1 , could watch
him by a sidelong glance. As I bent over ,
and took hold the sack, I saw bird airy
his hand to Isis. busotn,' and draw something
out. I saw his dark eye flash, and heard his
qiiiek, eager breathing. in en instant,' saw
his wrist, and bent it upward, and did so,
I beards sharp report, like the explosion' of
a percussion asp, and saw a tiny' wreath of
smoke curl up from the band I held. He
struggled to free Isimeelffwm my grasp, bUt
I held him with a grip , oritoo, and fastened
my gaze upon him.
"I've found yOu, have 11" I said, drawing
one'of my' pistols, and docking it. I will
simply inform you, that I am An' officer. of
the Prefecture, and that tiara been hunting
for you. Just offera particle ;hors of resist;
once, and a bullet goes
.through your :ibrain
Now give me that Weapon. •
Thelxi was frightened, and tremyelsvio.
lanky. • ; 2 -
" It is only a tobaempipe," be'said, al 'be
banded it Wm*. - , ,
And, certainly, it looked like nothing bore;
"bi1_11114,14,4 ear It 0."
I NO. 27._
,
ary meershaum pipoi•the bail being calmed
as by long tae.-,ontryananiceiroiouth.piece
was nitsamg: ; l4 did-not step tillil*Aitdue it
then; hat - turned: sir attentkaW itaionner.
I 1111 W thaE s ue ..Witli4ear,
and 4
_Weida tO
wo o l uottima _ •
LotiieGialuton r enr
iskiii,Airit s * of
letting him knolillutt I' was them - tgldy I n . •
formed.
He started, enid Imursiim pledpig thati
knew just what' meant; brit he tried tot re
cover himselc and clumsily. asserted that ho,
illtfthiOrabfkki*AllOggi
l-had named. •
"You needn't-lie to tres,"l_ 5te11,4114.
"for I know all about It- LOU Cephart
has been, watched by me' when ;he didn't
dream of Inch a thing. He thought I wail"
tradesman. But you. are young,eadj would
save you. Confess everything Wine, end.) -
promise'you that your life iphall be quotel."
saw that the ociywavered; and 1 foilo;ied
up my edirintage; and ere keg I Lid 'Mei
bent to raj wishes.' made him-Understand
that I held his lifein my hands; that I could
protect him from the vengeance, ciftuty: one
whom hornight : crimit*e; and *4 be,had
everything' to gain, and nothing, trijoriN by a
full confession. ' He came to itgrsdually and
reluctantly ; but my wit finally. triumphed, ,
and !pined the secret. • •
His: uainei he Wd, was >I-they
Ile was born in Paris, but' never knew who '
his parents were. He went to live with .Ca:
zautton when quite young, and had been with
hint ever since. He_ said Cazaubon tised
be a chi:milt; and did some business in that
line ; and it was in Paris that be... ineentre I
the infernal Machine, which.-they Lie - since
used with-such.fatal effect. -About twayears,_
previous to the present dine,. they left . Pruiii
together, and sped nearly, a year in tiavet
ing over the kingdom. murdering and rot':
bing for a living. Finally they came to Cai.
tellaneovhere the toaster obtained his pres
ent situation, while the boy wenLinto a 'mill
closerat fwd., Caziuibou ruarked- the. victims
WA were to be robbed" and.the boY then did
the work. used various irtifiece - in 'car
rying out his plan, but the usual one,waitthe
same. that he had tried,upon me.•
' The boy then explained to me the secret
of the pipe. Only the outer surface was of
meerschaum. Within it was a pistol= of the
finest steel, and of the most exquisitri week
manship. The stern was the barrel, and -the
lock waiconcealed within the bon!, andeoe
ered with tobacco. A ; thin plate Metal
protected, the curiously Contrived lock,' and
upon this. the tobacco rested. A-pressure of
the thumb or finger 'upon thhi plate 'dis
charged the weapon.. la order to °oak it,the •
plate had to be removed. And now comes
the infenial feature of the contrivance._ The
powder used in,Me little barrel" was ,Carau
bon's own manufacture, and very powerful.
For a wad a piece of felt was hied; And on
the top of this was 'placed the missile which
did the Mischief: --The imp. had two of them
with him, stitched up in - the lining his cap.
He took them out and showed them to me.
This projectile was a tiny arrow, not. larger
than.a cambric needle, with one end - sharp,
-end the other 'beat down to a thin' feather.-
It was of fine steel,'hut cormed with a green
ish-yellow substance; which was the moat vir
ulent and speedy poison that the .chemist's
art could concoct. That needle once within
the course of the blood, and death was al
ready at the heart. Its wound - no mortal
eye Could detect. II punctured the skin not
so pliably as the prick of e. pin. He who
"pent it on its fatal errand- male sure of his
aim; generally striking the neck, and the vic
tim would fail into iosCnsibirity ere he could
comprehend-what hurt him. '•
I returned to Castelltme with the boy; and
havieg4eft 'him in charge of the Sub-Prefect,.
I took a gendarme along with' ine, and went
to' he factory.. Monsieur Cazaubon was sur
prised to lee me back 'so soon ; but be- was
more surprised when I asked him to take a
walk with - me; and when I palled -in the
gendliPm,e,.and bade him put -the handcuffs
upon the agent, he was ready to sink to .
floor. We_ hadhint secured bethre he Ltd
sense enough to resist, and be was 'conveyed -•
to the office:of the Suti•Prefect without trou
'ble. At first he . deqed everything; - but
when he found that this wodid not avail him,
he swore he would,kill the boy. ,
In due time, Monsieur Louis Cazauborrilm
tried and condemned to death; and the .Pre
feet of Digne took possession 'of the interne!
machine. Before the villain was executed,
he confessed his crimes—told how. patty..
years he had worked to perfect his fat* in
strument, and produce the roison-and' also
owned that the boy Henry had been- driven ,
to help him through fear of hit life.
So the rascal Was executed. ' Henry Do
pin spent two years in confinement, and- was
then set free, and commenced an, honest life.
As foe me, I got-all the praise .):deserved,
and perhaps, more. ' At all events,' I' had
done the country some service, and the peo
ple were not siriw to acknowledge it.
' [The following was picked up near the O
ffice of the &Imlay Thermometer.'
_it is evi
dently the beginning of one of thOsi ".thr:111-
jog tales" illustrnted on the fens eieky
week
The Blind Spy. •
A TALE'OF THE SPAS ODIC AGE. -
LT SYLVISTLit 4111 .1103111:24132, Ate
Night upon it battle field ! . • •
In a lent guarded, by five Znuaves, ; sat.
aroundo, mosaic table General Washington,
Mi;banined, and Juliub Camar, They' were.
commanders . of •the allied forced'-at the - step
of Jerusalem. It was evident, from the- ap;
prarsuon of themble, that tlfey, bad been
playing faro and (tricking-lager. bier.
" .Hist !" suddenly exclaimed' General •
Washington, poniting his linger to hit; lip.'
"Alta!" quoth Mohammed;
,spitting out a '
volume of the Kciran,bearinethe Imprint-of
Harper Brothers. I
," Hum !",
ki anueaked-401his Cmm,- piecing
.his fi nger to his nose, a Florence Bold.
41-Zcivaveat this junetacii Put his head in
the tent,..snd laid; "The' miirderer .of Dr.
Burden iv dlicovered." • - •
"Then order the garrison to aims cried -
General' Wishingtou, ,',arid lei .the: Atilwan ! ,
kie Light - Guard hold - Pike's Peak the
Hoiam dieeley Civiary chargisElfie
bins in the rear." • ' - ••••-
_"•Don't you think; Generalthat: it the
Minie battering riun,- . such as 1 . toed with-
Nelson, . Trafalgar, were en - lent) up it
would be better 1" said ,
" Bring in Flora Temple, 'iihd J. 'Myself'
wilt rideto.the scene of , 4;66,4 extiiimed
Mokimmed. • gring toles"revOlver,
and I will.ort , • - • •
!" said another gouave, Putting in
his 'head, " it "limn the murderer of Dr Bar- -
dell, itis the Blind Spy who approaches."
The allied general. fell to the ground in a
fit which was only relieved by the "entrance
•of the Blind Spy I ',Taking Gunk * 4poeirsi ,
kbou.leof Burnett's Commie, he
it - ind said, "My Mester, Socha* bids. you •
surrender, or he will 'send you • all ',to 'the
Mammoth Cave as prisoners ;:if,
, • (TO'be continued.):. . .4
tar Criditors have bettermentor*thso
debtors:;; And creditors are s sep,ntitious
sect,gres_t °inertia 0104 di,IS 1114
II
FM