The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, January 26, 1860, Image 1

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tV
A. J'. PUBLISHER.I
THE MONTROSE DEMOCRAT:
PCI3I.ISUED THURSDAY3j j Dr;, •
A. J. GERRITSON EDITOR & OROPRIETOR,
' AT $1:50 PER LIMN IN AX!VANCE.
OFFICE ON PUBLIC A : VENUE, OPPOSITE THE P.O.
LINES y-
'LIASHIONABLE TAILOR, Bdantrose, Pa.
Shop in the Brick Block, overjtend & Co's
store. All work warranted', as to fit and . finish.
ALFRED HAND,.
ATTORNEY and t.7OUNSELLOkai LAW
Montrose, Pa., will attend all business
entrusted to him, with edelity'aradespatch.
z May be found at the office- cif W. W. H.
.
Jessup, Esqs.. .
S. H. Sayre & Brother,
MANUFACTURERS of Mill Castings, and
411 Castings of all kinds, Stokes, Tin and
Sheet Iron Ware, Agiienit - oral Implements, and
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groreries,'Crockery, dte.
Montrose, Pa.,,Novernber, 16tit41/359.-wa.
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum dt Co.,
D .
EA LERS In Ready-made Clothing, Ladies'
Dress - Goods, Furnishing God,dc etc, etc.
Stores at No 24 Dey-st, New-YorX Cit,i, and in
Towanda.,Montrose, and Sniq'a Depot. Pc
L 13..ISBELL,
REPAIRS Clocks, Watches and Jewelry; at
short notice, and on reasonable terms. All
work warranted. Shop in Chandler 6t Jessup's
store, Montrose, Pa. [oe2stt.
Drs. Blakcislee•A-13tush,
, •
:inrAvE associated thegiselvesfer the prOse•
cution of the duties of their priifeaiion. and
respectfully.Olfer their,profeasiomil services. to
the Invalid Pubfir:-: Office at the, *idence of
Dr. Blakeslee, midway between the villageetiof
Dimock and Springville. ap2Oy
A. C. nr.AiEFLEF jia BRUSH.
HAYDEN BROTHERS .
yVH 0 LES A LE Dedlers in Buttons, Ceriito.,
Suspenders, Threads. A. Fancy Watches, Jewelry, Silver - and Plated Ware,Cut,
tery, Fishing Tackle, Cigars &c. &U., New
ford, Pa. Merchants and -Pedlars; supplied on
liberal 'tenon. WA If
. HENRY IL Mplt RAI;
TTORNEY and COUNSE;LWR at LAW:
.n,...-Offive in The Union 111pck-Toikatidli. Brad-
D. H. SMITHY
SLIRGEON DENTIST. Reaideqc4 and. of
flee oppositi; the DaptistChiirek(noitheide)
Montrose. Pirtioular sttkitien will be given
to inserting teeth on,gold and silvki r r plate, and
to filling - decaying teeth.
ABEL TURRELL
DENLER Drugs , hiedicine4tChemicals
.o.yoSt tiffs, Glass-ware, Pal ots,ol Is,Vargi eh,
Window Glass, Groceries, Fancy Goods, Jew:
dry, Perfumery, &c.—And , Agentilor ail - the
most popular Patent Medidoes, MOntross.
DR. E. F. WILMOT
s-
GRADUATE of the Allopathic and Howe°.
pathic Colleges ofMedicine,: Gt. Bend, Pa.
Office..corner of Main and Eliaabellt i t sta., pearly
opposite the Methodist church.
Wm. H. Cooper. &CO., -.
ANR ERS. Stieces4 rs to t POST; COOPER
& CO., Montrose, Pa. -Otri4 , e Latlyop's
new buildine,, Turnpike Street. • .!1: -
. •
WM. lICNTTIRS COOPER —..trErqty DRINKER.
0. 0. FORDEMC.,'
f A I4UFACTURER OF BOOTS go SHOES.
I.VI Montrose, Pa. Shop over Tilisee Store;
All kinds of work made to order agd repajring
done neatly..,. 4., let
•
• WM. W. SMITH, &',1,.;,0;1 • '
ABIN ET and Chair Ifannfactoars, foot of
Main street. '.l.lcintrose, Pa. augltf
• DR. G. Z. _DIROOK ;
IiHYSICIAN and - •sargeon, "offiai over Wil
sons' store; Lodgings at Searlo Hotel.
DR. JOHN W. - COBB • •
„..
fIYSICIAN and Snigein. Offi ces , on Public
P Avenue, opposite Senfle's Hoteli:::Montrosel
11011VSICIAN and Surge , n, Iliontrese Pa.
Offlife in the Farmer's Store. -
JOHN GROVES,V -
FASHIONABLE Tailor. 'Sho r t; tear the
Baptist Meeting Beast, on Tri :pike street,
ontrose, Pa. ' . angltf
,
NEWS OFFICE4.'. - • •
THE New York City Illustrated Newspapers
Magazine.% etc. etc., for aaleet qie, Montrose
Book Store, by ___ A. N. BHLLARD:.
P: REYNOLDS
- VASMON ABLE TAILOR.* in base
niionect-S,ierle's Hotel, Mon'troin, Pa.
C. D. - VIRGIL;
RESIDENT DENTIST, ./dontritse, Otßee
at the Franklin House ,room NO. 3. .Fill.
ing and Inserting teeth on Gold and silver. Plate
done in the most approved moderniityle. My
Plates ar g absolutely water-tight,-nOinteratices
where food can lodge. . .• '
CHARLES NO
BARBER, and Hair Dresser. Stittp No. aiti
basement of - Searie's . Hotel. lilo:ittrose. *
MEAT MARKE.7. - •
On Publie Avenue, near
~.,Fearte‘ Hotel.
K ,
EEP constantly on hind a ffood:isupplyjn'T
MEATS of - Jill kinds. CASH paid for
Beef Cattle,Calves,Sbeepoollkunbu
Also for Hides °full kinds.
11ZAISTOCK & HAWLEY.-
,
a. T. lir Mini. • a4w2.Er.
Montrose, March 30th. 1859.-0.
H. GARRATT4
'IVIIOLESALE AND RETAIL .DIALER IN
-FLOUR GRAIN SALT, *AC.,
NEW BUIFOID, PA.-40 Boom, Ailtre caw
WILL keep constantly .on hand . the .beet
brands of FLOURby the. Sick or Hob
,Ved Bariels—rat the lowest market pikes. Also,
7. SALT—by the Single Btrrelor Load. •
All orders from Merchants and . Re t ailers will:
`be promptly ; attended to.
+V Cash paid for Grain,' Wool. Piiite. Hides.
end all Farmeis' Produce in their-
BILLINGS STROM
FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE A GENT,_--
Moo Pa.
TESTIMONIALS.
Wy.,-the undersigned, certify tinityre were
insured in Fire Insurance Cokupanietrepresented .
by Mr. Billings Stroud. of Mont/051y: and that
having suffered loss by fire while so Ipitured. we
were severally paid by said gompaniecto the fall
extent of our claims; Red we have eatifideace in
him as a good anli effective agent. ,• . .
Jas. It. D&Wrri. • &rim iCO3llv
LATHROP &Da Wm. M. J. %Yens,
F. B. CuatoLEß, J. 403'1486N,
Bias. GI.MDEN, IzONARHIILIALE.
Montrose, Pa. November 146.18* •
Patrath thee ;hat adlogilat. sal
44
Wit• 00E1
REID Of NOIGATION
FULL OF.
.NEW GOODS.
-N.ETV Aa trooz
• .DE LAINS •
NEW .D.E LAIRS not all wool,
BLACK SILKS,I -
Randsorne HERRIHACK PRINTS,
SAXONY:
invszt,
• Ond VILLA• PLAIDS,
celtaaro
- WINTER SHAWLS, . 1?
' CHENILLE SCARPS,
HOODS,
COMFORTERS,- • •
HOOPED sozßrs,
SHIRTS,
CRAVATS and COLLAR
More GLOVES and. IipSIERY,
• I - a aew supply of
Barnette COCOAINZfor the her,
• - abo.. Dairymite's If 0 U;Til WASH,
the beat thing - for this Teeth and Game known.
And hosts of othbr GOODS“-mo time to
mention. All will bi• sold CHEAP for the •
11 : , elrebett.'Nr
• - by IL C, TYLER.
VRESICOUR73I6 FLUID and Cod
Inah...l l lesse on't ask to get trusted,
but bring atone vout Butter, Eggs, Dried Ap
ples. dte., &c., and got the worth.of your woney.
Tobacco by' the pound 10-eta
Montrose; OeLlith, 1859
NEIN
our, Pa litobision Atort,
A t _MONTROSE,
ONE doer • below:J. Ethrilgtrs Drug Store.
on Publiir Avenue, where will be' found
constantly on hand a general assortment of
GROCERIES:
Such as Sugars, Bythisies, Syrups, Tali, Coffee
• okeToi.C.:. die.
.Also the ch icest brands of
PAMIL • FLOUR ,
Meal, Lard. Pork, Hauls, Fish, Cindles &c.
• We solicit a 'share of the public patronage, and
pledge ourselves to 6 the fair thing, hoping by
each bargain to secure another.
- - • ' , BALDWIN di ALLEN.
Austin Bstrowts : - Wat..L. M.Litt.
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY . .
CLASSICAL . Az DI NORMAL. :SCHOOL; .
At Montrose Pk for 1059. ,
,I , •ii HE Trustees are happy to announce to the
T-public that the next term of this popular
Institution will begin on WEDNESDAY, NO
VE BIBER 161 h, 1859, tinder the charge of
Prof. HARRY BRODHEAD, 11. A.,
a graduate of Yale College, who has consented
to remain. It . Is noa probable that-there will
be no interraption of the regular sessions olthe
Institution.: The tr sites- respectfully refer
the patrons of the school; and - others, to the •fel
lowirt
,testimonials from the President and
Professorsof Yale College; to the present pros
perity of the 'school ;land to the highly compli
mentary resolutions passed by ;the students,
commendatory of the successful administration
of Prof. 8., and expr4ssing their gratification at
the prospect of a con tinuatiop of his valtiab!,
labors. - •
TESTIMONIALS.
• YALE gOLLEGE, June 24,4859.
Mr. Harry.Brodheall, a member of the class
lately graduated at II Yale College, has neld
'a high
,rankla the class - as a scholar. So far as
Lam acquainted with it, his moral character, and
habits, are irreproachable.
THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, PrOsidStlL
Mr. H. Brodhead. who 'belongs to the gradu
ating class of 18494 has shown; himself du
ringthe two years of his connection with the
college,.a capable and successful scholar. Sho'd
he apply himself to the work of instrint:ron, I
hare no doubt of his ability to justifyths confi
dence and Satisfy the exnectations of any who
may avail themselves of his services.
' JAS. HADLEY, Prof. of Greek. '
Mr. H. Bro dhead of the class of 1859, in Yale
College, is a good scholar, and - has a superior
mind. I have little doubt he will make an effi
cient and successful teacher, and can recommend
him with great confidence' that he Will not dis
appoint his patrons. • 1 1 NOIII PORTER,
Prof. of Philosophy an d etaiihysica.-
Mr. H. Brodhead hat just finished his coarse
of collegiate educatidn and renieved the de
gree of Bachelor of Arta. at the annual, com
mencement 'As be proposes to be engaged for
a tioie in the business a4•teuelling,h e is cheerfully
recommended by the' undersigned la a person
well qualified by his scholarship and attainnients,
14. 4 ,his christiatt character and deportment to be
successful in the instruction and government
a whim!. Thomas A. TEACHER,
Prof. of Latin.
Students may here be prepared for admission
.in an advanced class in any of our Colleges, and
particular, attention will be paid, as heretofore,
_ha the tkrtrougli preparation or ALL WHO DESIRE
TO REOODIE TEACHERS, IN THE NORMAL DEPART ,
. -
111p1T.
" , Eliecal instruction in the latter Department
will be•given during the ensuing term.
• The Teit Books heretofore used will -be min:
tinned in the School. '
Leetiires" on aubjecta of general interest *Hi
te delivered during the year.
Price of- Tuition. pei Term of Eleven
--Weeks, . 'll6-90
Primary Department, . . 350 I
In English Branches and Latin or Grkek, 9.00
Latin spa Greek, -each. - - -• " 4 4*
Anstramental and Vocal esic will be_gieen
if desired.. '• - '
•
There will be a vacation of ten days,- begin.
sing December 24th; 'the term to consul of,ll
weeks. - • . •
- Students wishing to procure rOomi.or - beird
van be accommodated I by' writing to J. M. Ly
ons, Esa, and those 'wishing to _board them.
selves- can obtain. stoves and furniture from
Mows. Sayre Brothers, on reasonahld terms.
Price of board avers:Ten from $2.00 to $2.150 per
week. Hon. W JESSUP, President.
ff9n. C. F.: READ, Secretary. •
Novomber 2d, 1850.-,low-6m.
W A N TAE D!
K If st . . 1-IV - 1:0' A_ 1 1
ATlf il E b tir e t market prieewill be paid by the
,
for anygiantity of ye Red Oats &lin:
ed at Pie Montrose DePet t .
sr MOUT tiallefl with B. Ciszi •th
Freight, agent, 40 Eta, for;thi grain on delireiy.
MilM. H. ILEHIZIL
biontroae,.Depot, pie!. 17th r tf. foe Hi
• II 1. • ' TDrriwzis, "(
. • tines Largo ,virlaty: And inalahlii
Perielki-tkir marking wearbg ninnal•
tot e° la de or murk °Afore*t br
s • .1.• - -A;* 1 : 0 4.41a.
iitOtiotith* . 1201.. leak
.
,
76 0 7 ) , :- I ,kst 71) P.AIETT TROT Con IRlVirtaißEtt WU Mitala AIV MENLO SiritilUT 7litt IMES Olt nilik azi.go
• 1
a-res4winiEv*.
H. C. TYLER;
Please rememberthat .the old fellow will be
a'
round ,few days 'earlier this yearlhan usual,
as Chriattnas comes-on Sunday, .and will try to
finish his travels to all the little Girls and Boys
Saturday night. At the Montrose Book Store.
Remember. A . N . BULLARD.
Montrose, Dec. 19th, 184
NEW 'YEAR 22
AY,DEN,BEOTHERS, THE PEOPLE'S
Agents, are tioatopening the most Allot
.mous Stock of -
WINTER DRY GOODS,
ROOTS (6 SHOES
READY MADE CLOTHING,
41ATS11. CAPS,!i GROCERIES,
BUI MA'AM ROBEg , .
YANKEE 140TIONS, WATCHES,
. JEWELRY, cf:C., et C.,
'ever brought to thug end of the State. Bought
in New York and ofithe Eastern Manufacturers
FOIL CASH! and u!hich we have marked down
at ALARMINGLY I,o* PRICES !
• - WE .DEFY t..COM PETITION t
lirE 'INVITE INVESTIGATION ! !
WE SOLICIT 'EXAMINATION 11!
As we feet confident to all we assert. Tho day
of large profits has gone by, and we have goad
GOODS, CHEAP for the MILLION!
The success of otti.house has prompted
OLD 47 0
to filch from us our - : good name. 'We 'cannot
prevent this, of cour se, neither do we - desire to;
and havO no apprehension of any evil result to
our business. • '
.
BUT WE CAN , AND WILL,
sell much lower than any other establishment
in' this part of the - Slate, and
,wo will always
maintain our reputation for
PRICES TilE LOWEST!
STOCK TfrE MOST EXTENSIVE!
STYLES the Moit Pashion'able !
uinines the Most Reßabic!
OdR'iIIOTTO Q LS SHALL PROFITS!
' -Good Value ! Quick Returns ?
ONE PRICE and No. DE.PIATION !
Our system of doing business creates-much
-jealousy among Old Fogy Merchants who'have
catnany price", on the same goods es they have
-customers: -
- OUR QNE- PRICE YiTE:tif •
pl ewe our old cuateln era and creates many new
ones.. we intend to ccM thine . it. Remetiber and
call before you buy, :if it is.nothing more than
to keep - well posted ;up.
.„
• . •
or' We posses* advantages for purchasing
(foods, over any-house in this section; and the.
unparalleledincrease of- , oar
.sales for the past
year warmnts us in saying that we never were,
a d never will be undersold: We fear ne com
petition. Flour arid Salt always on hand.
Every kind of Produce-Mk - en in exchange for
Go ? da. cash paid 'for Pelts and Pars.
HAYDEN BROTHERS.
- NeW Milford, Pa, Jan., Ist, 1860. '
STOVES! STOVES!.
AT REDUCED
Et s 1317.14,112 Ir M,
IS just reeeiving a fergo stock of NEW stoves
1 including a full aasortvent of •
Cooking,- Parlor,. Office.-and Shop Stoves,
for Wood or Coal.
Also, Stove Pipe, Zinc, stove Tubes, ife.
His assorteneet yip irielude the most deleet and
desirable stoves" in •market, and will be sold 11,
.PidUCed Prices for Cash or Prompt Pay.
New Milfoid. November let. 1869 •
- LIGHT! MORE LIGHT Ii
mlligBll lioroing Fluid , Lamp 00, Cialles.
Also White Lend, Zinc Paints, Linseed 00,
Raisins. coiree.ete. etc., just opened and going
chap. • J. LYPNaik SON.
?TINE inn of ILAlthrori 4 Dewitt is
OTICE.- -
JL this day dissolved by mutual consent .
, A. LATBRAP.
Dim 111814 ' Lit NMI?:-
P. EL.Tbo Not.. *ad Accoosisoro is tbo
Mode of A. LotiorothrislUsissei aavdiAr
tioo. X 84;to •
.:-.tinueopplowloopsl :.
IT THE It t IMUSTORES.
6uttenbtrg, Ilestitbaint, *
Montrose, & &login Depot, Pa•
THt uudersigniat have•rovided themselves
1 with a
SPLENDID ASSOICkM
PALL ANU WINTER GOODS
which they boast of hoeing the
HANDSOMEST AND CHEAPEST
hi this section of country.
They slim flatter themselves that they have
the beat tiiellities of obtaining_ ,
itoobs StA from qe 1.13 add,
and aro determine 4 not to bo tindarsold•by any
firm this side or NY. City. In regard to
READY MADE CLOTHING
we would say that being-intbis busines largely at
24 Doy,Streeti New York City
we can otTer the public, bargains not surpamied by
any retail dealers in, this section, as we can sell
here at retail prices as 'cheap as thosli who go
to New York and"purchsse at wholesale and
then bring them here and hvae to make_a profit
over•that which they have already paid Ahem.
selves. Call and toe thi and we !ill piove
the facts. -
feuttatberg, Itospbaum, Co.
, Pa., October 27th, 1859.
N. •B. • •
IL - lAMBUS and Mothers, Brothers
and Shiers, and all others interested,
will please take PARTICULAR 06tie° that
IE3 issaata
the .fellow that comes round 011ie a year to tickle
the children, is expected along Rohn, and has
agreed to call at I)ullard's Book Store wherdhe
can Bad
A nice lot of Toys, • - -
For - Girls and Boys.
Mao, b fine lot of Sift Booksand Annuabt,
such .es old Santa• Claus will surely be pleased
with.
TIE IF
BST GUN
MONTROSE, PA, JANUARY 26, lOW -f/
VOICE OrTHE- 1 111LAWAINIORMEETING.
Resetr4,
We !Ems the No!lbs the South, the East#
The great and mighty Welk'
We love the soverelgei sister States,
Which God 'bath ever blessed-,
In Union ois, they long have'stood
loved and happy sisterhood!
therefore, Replad;
In 'purpose firm, with hearts to DAIL;
And ready hands to tio,
. As loyal sods of loyal ghee,
In it4riotlsm true.
We shall a* brothers, heart and band,
: Forever by the Uoion stand I .
In Freedom's arch we hold II place,
We've held In honor king; .
And 'final l y axed the Keystone rests
.
In patriotism iitrong—
And we'll so act with patriots
That Freedom's arch shall never tall.
To keep the Unlon ufg:7lnd strong,
No duty wa will
ahaD—
• In numbers many, all our hearts .
In loyalty are one I
And in thosehoarta, whe i eh pride elates,
Shall dwell a love of all nr States
. The South shall have b r rights—o'er her
Our eagle spreads its Wing—
,The tresson plotters, brown or white,
r "Shall on the gallowsswlng ;
For those whg wage intestine warp
Shall perish by. our Country's lawa.
Our Hall of Indepandonee .
In memory ever dear,
The TM:teen," whose lustrous itara
' Upon our fly appear; '
And deep onr wo, if ALS of them •
-Shall not 'our baliner ever gem. •
Our Onion first ! our Utriou last I "
Its patriot sons shall cry—,
Then shall eir flag, With all its stint,
•
In glory ever fly 1
And North and South, and East And Wes
In _Union bonds be ever blest! •
THE WIDOW •BARBARA SANE.
The gay youwirldow,
Barbara Fame, -
With her springratek
Came down the lane, .
And-won My - heart,
The more's,the pity
-. She stormed the gates •
And took the city.
Very pretty •
Is Barbara Fano,.
Wise and witty—
Is
tnirie the gale?
ast in the window,
; .4 , ;nd• sighed with Pain,
I sighpit, for there -
Came down the lane
A dashing youth •
VIM Barbara Fans.
Sho raised her eyed,
TheY:were ai brown as night,
And they flashed on me-
With their mocking light-;-
And she turned her files -
-Where the rose did Seek
The lily to chase
Friim her oval cheek;
kid she shook her tresses
Of rippling gold,
With a chareaithough felt, .
Can never be,told. .
Oh, Barbaral
Beautiful B:arbors Fano!
I'll close this-window s
Over the lane ' ,
•
And draw the curtains
• Over my iieart,.
And atilkif I can,
This stinging 'their;
And, never, oh, beautiful - •
Barba,. nine
Shall your deep hymn eyes,-
. With their rapturous bane,
Look on my woe.wan face again:
Test Irani Sir ishley-Cooper.
" A stdr#ltch,gentlemen," says Sir,Astrley
Cooper, in ,one of hie -lecture& "his 'been
compared to a laboratory, and to ',kitchen,
but, gentlemen, it is a stomach, and like
nothing but a stomach.'' The great, surgeon
was right. Digestion and, assimilation ie.
semb,!•3 no other process in nature or art.
It wee with a- vivid 'appreciation' of this faUt
that the distinguished Holloway originated
his system •of treatment. His. pills which
hare bsoome the popular specific of the,age,
act directly upon this controliing organ,
and through it upon , all its dapelidencies.
Dyspesia, a terrible disease in itself, and
the primal source of as many evils as were
contained in Pandora's box, yield& rapidly
'end certainly to their aperient, anti,septio and
restorative properties. Unlike any , other
medicament in use, they seem to 'carry on the
three processes purgation; disinfection . Ai,
itirtgoration sinfultaoeously ,; se that the eye-
tern is regulated, the blood putifted; sod the
nervous and muscular system is regulated, the
the- blood, purified, and tife nervousind mus
cular organization renovated at the same
ohne, -Hence their Almost mirsonions cures
of nearly all internal -diseases, Their popu
larity, and that of the Ointment for external
complaints and injuries, is simply the horn,
age of the world to Truth. -Hen, women and
children, upon whom the diiciplea of a meaty,
ut2hilosophieal, and vapid pathology-have
pffittounoad sentence of death, recover by the
use of these medicines; 'and *hams &be oriole
of .the prolltasioit by raking a new least of
life. These are resultri that all mankind can I
appreciate: No interested opposition pan
withstand thorn." 'The . old PhirinaeOpobi
the old practice of physic, (resemble limber I)
are being swept away by .tbe new regime.
Holloway'. Pills aid-Oiatoulat ara supgsot,
log' than in all parte- of the globee.-N. Y.
"National Police GUAM" ' •
&PO Nakano moat to to lowland
far slaortaiami. mad didn't Mai :be *9:airy.
4 1'' :mai* all abeam/ amagair sap bib
*4 lab*"limed tai #4l' Pd
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TURNED, BROKER..
IT MRS. M. - A. DMIIMICIM:
TVS MITT'S&
Wife:=When you see this, forget me.
I am going to throw myself' over in .the river,
where the current rms• strongest' and deepest,
and a curse on. him who attempts to find my .
body. I know you loveme dearly, and I 'would
say here, ft is my wish that you marry not again.
I have failed, .but have secured the house, fur
niters and something in cash for yon—yot will
knew all long.
.Adiee, and God bless you.
"Ever In death, yours, i -
"CuamicarDasrstis."
. -
I wrote, signe . dand sealed, the above with a
steady 'hand—my 'determination was made
-- - -made deliberately. I waited: All I could
He'd an - opportunity to lay it up'oo Eugenia's
table. A singular
.hallacinatton had taken
possession of me, which I would; not atop to
analyze. Suffice it. to say, as--I said before,
my mind was made up; . . •
11y the way—in pasmog—l wits forty, My
eldest son was fifteen, already lidquiriug false
notions, false habits, false everything. • My
daughter, Ella Eugenie, alwayscalled Ella,
was in her fourteenth' year, and my pet, Alexis,
bad already Writikii t io a bold, school boy
hand—" I am ten to-day,"_
In my wife I had *confidence. She was a
noble woman ' strict, but gay, honorable and
very beautiful. That she loved me I never
doubted. I raised from a position of
.almost,
absolute beggary to independence. Yea, I
could not doubt that she loved me, but. yet,
the human heart is. a * strange thing; mine
Was—is. 'I wisbeeto'test her. Row .often.
had she said—"lf you. die; Alexia, I - will Der- -
er marry." Well, I wanted to tee if there
was one woman—bold I I have said before
that a hallucination possessed me.
I bad made some precioularrangements . —
I bad left everything for my wife and chil
dren save smile linnet' and in extra suit or
two of broadcloth.- I had now kiared her for
the last. time, perhaps. I won't *n tic ipa t e--
don't like authors who do. Oms my library
shelves I left a great deal of sheep's braids
done up in calf-skins. 'Candidly, I never
liked books of any kind.- Pisrbaps you won't
think any the better of me for that. I Garet
say that. I care much whether you do or not.
But to my story. I 'left dune' auperbe
statuary that.,cost a small' fortune. I left
pictures whose prices would have beggared
some men; they had helped beggar me, but,
as said before, I had-made my Wife comfor
table. So much I put out of the hands of
my Creditors, and .yet they were recompen
sed more than ie.usual in such cases. • •
After
.1 bad written the, note I read it sev
eral lilies, and each perusal made me better
pleased with it. I sat idly. looking from , my
bedroom window, a few minutes after. There
was some commotion in the street. Oppo
kite dangled three golden balls. often
[had wished that some friendly-fire - might
turn that place into ashesl--it seems son.at
oral that ashes' Should be the end oreveryr
thing. Now a cart rattled dowis and stood
fronting the door; A few bundles were thoan
in, a chair or two, and an old desk, and the
window stood' blank and .deserted. The
broker bad broken. •He had dead-failed, only
in a !esti ambitions way than myself. •
That very moment a strange thought took
possession of ' Me. If Strange thought were
devils, 'I abould . ofted, be' in a worse strait
than was'Mary Magdalen—for there are some
times more tha,n seven iueme. •
My tho - ught was this: I would turn broker.
I left the note I had sealed where my Wife
would be su're toaee it when she carne home.
Ella and my pet bad gone visiting with her,
and I knew they sioultl stay tO'tea.. I hur
ried off to an old Jew by the° iame of Elam,
and found him at home. •
" Well, • what d 3 you - watit he,cried,
wrinkling his long nose, his eyes like two un
cut diamonds abinieg straight - • .
To,hiee the little hole opposite my house
for a poor friend," was my reply.. : .:- •
" Eh I yeti turn broker—it wealth be good."
"I came to hire 'the . shop for a poor
friend," I said, more firmly, winc;ipg, - how
ever.
"Yei, but I have just been - oliered three
dollars the" week for him."
• "Too much,` _ but for the aakafori aeonring
it, Fit give. you three and fifty, ;said pay for
'two mokthe down --.001110, DOW." !,
" Done—you are a ishentleman." •
"I wista could return the conigiment,"
said I.
He laughed, and wrinkled his long nose
and twinkled his bright eye!.
All this was very. queer work for a Mall
'who contemplated his own funeral.
"When will youi friend take the ihop,"
asked Elam. -
"Perhaps in two days."
. "And , if he not pay me goist when the
two -months gol" •
° "Turn turn him' out," I Teplied.
"Ab I I turn him,". Was his quick answer
—"done• it a great many times. J say
'money,' or 'out I' and most ehengrally, out
they goes,"
I took my leave of this estimable man,
and instantly webt about my preparations,
Allow me to ,introduce to you I gentleman
its bOttle-green- suit. His - face, you perceive,
is daik and handsomi. He has flashing
black eyes; Jong, coal;blsok • lashes, hair
ditto; curling somewhat;' .st magnificent
moustache and . beard; still coal-black; al
togetker;t4se five featacts added to a so;
pert). form, mike him more ttiatCattractive.
You perceive that be enters the little shop
under The three , balls; first takietg of his
glove to Onlock: the door; that be!deposits a
little oblige in the till,.takeidowo the shut
ters, puts a few , coins in the Rindowa, and
waits for customers. Meantime the whole,
street is agog; save.onty near tine Mouse hang
with black crape. Pretty faces
curtains at the handsome broker,iwho must
be a foreigner, and an ailed -tioutit at'. the
11. meanthie sits coolly and comp**
raiding the folloiriag paragraph litho morn
ing paper: k .
0 11 Is our piisfel duty du4.-1•11'
his home under usebleboli*twasta 4143 4
&41-41so-OCIr sb<cltoa oltl..
leas, risk= to, drsi.." •
.• - -
ea rig me I bid ootniausead is pod aim
MI,. hard , boarief writah that t 'ynds,ihtui
gsaidrot; b
so opposite At gifrifsuk Lic4i ilm
IA was 41 depwi •, mils*
of bean; tbs as asswoolasit ring 40
revs tall IOU !
•
i TBE, SAD•NICWIL :
" dlexis, my love, do stand up straight ;you
will never be a gentleman:" t •
e No, never, till I get • cane like Chitties
Henry's" replied the pet, stooping more dise
gresably, than ever. " His bas a silver top,
but I'll be content with in ivory one. I know
it's • the cane that ,makes the man stand op
atraight." - . •
" Whatsn odd child be is !".aaidlugsnie;
a 'beautiful woman of , thirty-dine (noboby
-could bare dreamed her age) tinning to one
of the sweetest child faces that was ever
Been gamed in blue and white'ribhou and
ruche. -
"I'd get" him a cane, mamin," said glla
Danvers, 'her soft, based eyes filling at the
glance of a neighbor youth. 1. •
" Well, perhaps I will. grvi still it looks
.bere • Ithink your father epistle away."
The bell rang—the servant let them
The hall was cold—pit Seemed darker -there
"Is Mr. Danvers in, Hannah I" .
"No,, ma'm,..bovrent out thil morning:"
"This morning! Why,• has he not beenhope to dinner!" •
"Ho,. mit'sn• ' he said , we npridet to get
anti dialler for him."
"Now see bow mach he thinks of as, Ella;
he can't eat dinner at borne without us, can
het He might at, least bays come after a"
. pit
she added; following Ella up 'stairs. "I be. I will lay my bonnet herer„'on your bed,
and go down immediately and practice for
to-morrow , night. Thkclock is striking; six;
Chauncey will be hers ioon, and then you
know We like to . devote ourselves to him.
He is so good a husband! ad excellent 'a
father!"
There was a party in prospect; at which.
Mrs.Danvers was to show her ;fine musical
abilities, - Seven o'clock came and she was
deep in -the intricacies-of *. difficult walls,
when the door opened and.. enter Ella.
"Has your father come!". asked her moth- ,
er, anxiously, without looking up. •
-41 No, mother; what this t"
" What is itpchild!" and still the bright
eyes were bent on all. but impotaible chords .
and frantio quavers.?
"A note; in papa's writioik";
" A note, Child I let. me see 'it t" and the
hand was stretched [firth now; the face- ell
expectation...
"I
found it on your -dreuing table, mam
ma," said Ella, giving it to her, her bright
face yet unblaraled of its smil,i. •
Tremblingly it was opened--burridry read
—and then—
" Cod in heaven! Ells,Your father 'is dead I .
drowned!" •
• Screams nnduproar•-pfaintings and frantic'.
flying from place to place wakthe order of
that terrible 'hour. The physician. was sent
for; relatives were sent for; 'the house was
a caravansary till the followiogday.
Unfortunate; but it is well he left her
her something," said a booked nosed individ."
uai, who was stalking 'about, and who,• to ti , e
little boy's great term., patted Alexis on the
bead - whenever he came near him, with his
great fists.
, ,
" Yes, it proved that be eared something
for her. Still young; the widow, you know; .
looks very charming yet, make a. goal
match." . 7
. ,
• _!,`Shouldn't iroader," slid the booked
wised individual, who washer uncle by Mar:
riage. "I aliiay thought there was a wrong
streak in that boy's brain. lle'ivas an odd.
ty in his boyhood, sir, the greatest oddity I
ever saw. How ,be ever beat* a settled
man of family, I can't for the iife.of me tell,
but there! insanity will out."
"Yes, yes; she'd a charming Woman ' "said
the friend, who by-the-by bad a head like
those wax beads one sees in barber's windows,
and like them, all false. His foreheid and
nose were as:straight as a:ruler,' every other .
feature was asthmatically propOrtioned,,but
he was sixty,' wore false Lair, tales teeth, false
complexion- and , a, false bust, though -Very
military. • •
The widow, as Ate thought herself, 'order
ed a - funeral and 'put bar family into deep
mourning. Days, weeks, months passed,.
and still the same rigid propriety,; She never
:opened her front shutters; she seldom spoke
of her husband ism to her children, atulthat,
3 think, was a sign that her grief was not 1
aeye[but heart-deep: • •
• The broker, meanwhile, was' an object of
the greatest curiosity. _
• - "Ohl wasn't he magnificent I'', said the
tall young lady at %No. 8, as she watched
hireFtnaking his entree and exit. "Such a,
superb figure 1"
No: 6 was next door totDativers.
" I declare, Jenny; I wis bete was some
way to find out whether or not he is a gen,-
tiOUISO: By his walk lam fsbent. sure I; but
then his business !" '
Jenny was her maid.
" Why, I wouldn't mind going there and
pawing something, just to'please you," 'said
Jenny, who wanted to see the man as much
as her mistress did.
"Mall, suppose you do, Jenriy. Put on
an old hood and cloak, and, 'by the • way, I
shouldn't mind having a tittle extra change',
pappa is growing so stingy, and I will lay
you for , your trouble."
"06, no occasion, ma'm, I'm ;sure," said
Jenny, "and, thank you," which litter clause
wat equivalent to .saying that of course she
expected 'something.
Jenny-made up her • bundle—an old .satin
dress, a shawl almost u ' good *knew; only
out of fashion, an antique -gold pencil-case,
and a queer miniature of someboqy's grand-
Mother set in gold and brilliants, that the
young lady had found and only, treasured to
laugh at, "it was so odd!" she said. The
gold and the'brilliants were dim. but who
knew bow much they might,to wont&
At Jettoy entered the broker's shop, she en
countered a tall, pale womao, crap uncertain
, age ; who held by the bead little` child 'of
some seven summery* Oddly &mid that it
was quite comical to see. Har pretty - bead
with fa Mixers cork wu bidden le an over
large bonnet of course straw,. eVideotly of
home manufacture. be huh hands wan en.
used in loine large. wdolded glove., he
drew was entirely "tot the realm, being
long. dowdy . aad mouth. while two pretty
little feet tried to show thimaelrei under tlte
creasing of homely. moroooo shod; .
Add lilt like lasighbur at this diubsottee
dressed sip specimen of childhood; bit there
wassedethiog to tbs pale fad of the wow
who stood guard over her. that checked she.
disposition to puke mirth. and She -turned
quite soberly towards the stogie' broker:
f4e stood liberty seasely 414 awl kg.;
VOLUME . xvii,.xtymse!li4-,
some, with an elf that Jen . ny told her mistress
would well becomea ghat lord4- I !and oh I
isn't he handsome! lie showed' OA white
teeth while be talked, and his eyes . seemed
•to go through arid . through one. But, . deaf
me, there was the queerest woman there,.and
the oddist.ehild I and when I laid that old
picture In tho'caasson the counter, you should
have seen the tall, dolefal-faced.creature iterf
and come'forward--and lookand ,Jock - 'at
it—and look at me; till' her mouth opened.
and her eyes shone, and I really- thonzbt she
was going to eat me. - !do believe she was a
poor thing, and tempted to steal that old min
iature if ate coedit'
'But the wroney i Sendy—tbe money, and
for bow long I" • •
"Ob I the money, ma i m, here it is,. only
six dollars, maim; and he gave . to the utmost
bccould afkird, so hi said, and s month• to
redeem them. Do Yon believe you eier shall
redeem ilieuir •
"Bless me, why nd, of course not; and ;it's
a very good way to sell old duds—bat-come,
tell wpm havrlier acted, and *bat he mid,.
and whether hi - .retiry 1 11 igood - t° 4 h 3 g clo se
btes - be is fro& my window!.! . -•
. While /witty is entering finto 'particulars
be worth oar while to.
Wornparticulars,
• to the
three: ball; and witness the interview between
the pale, woman, the little child, and the bro
ker. • •
madato I" laid Aber biolge;, turning
respectfrilly to the eh:guilt being who stood
so tall, sad acid- wierd-Iticking.
She came forlard with-a grateful look, as
if •tbankful for his politeness, and , deposited
small bundle, which could bring. only a. very
-meagre price. But her cbeeki had not )rat
the wistaria red that' bad flushed them as
tbecomer ‘ oent Out, nor her eyes the sin
gular light. ' • . -
"Oh I sir," she saieFeagerly, 4 iyou will think
strange of Me;but I Must, if you please, gee
the miniature that you - jest took of that young
lady."
"Oertainly,". safer I e broker ; s milingly,
passing it. into behinds:. •
"Obi. yes,it is I it must bel child 1
Julie—oh l' I am towered:l3bl" and she leap
ed her head on her thin hand. • • •,
• "Have you found it,•Then iii it yours!"
lisped the thin, onchildish voice.- •
"Illat;s found it; - but alas, child, it is not
mint," she replied, mounsfulli, ' 4 tbough per
baps," She added, her face brightening, "the
,gentleman ktiows who brciughtit in, and I,
- can learn where she got it, and maybe keeaT•
er it. You lee sir," she went on, in a lady. 7
like manner, "I am very anxious to find - out
bbat it."
• ' - Al to knowing her,. Ido unt:and proba-'
•bly never shall," replied, the broker. • "Yost
of the people who come here, when. they-do
'give names, give assumed ones, and many of
them never call again."
"Ohl then, air—perhaps—.perhaps you
will sell-it to me," cried the woman esrgerii.
"If you could only let me haVe it, sir, for
the tride you gave bee, Cr something over,
perhaps in time I may be . ebb to offer you a
hundred dOilars for the favor." •
.Phe spoke eagerly, clutehipgat the Omni-
Jer*ith both-bands, and her prospective-of er of s z likmd.ied dollars seetned so almost lu•
ilicious-tharthe, broker smiled. -
"I /assure You, sir, itis not worth'•nauch to
anybody but me, sir—thil'ollikl and myself ;.
those.stones 'are not rim% sir—they ware.onno .
--or - rather the good jewels bare been talon
out and paste substituted."
"My dear madam, yuu must
,have a very
keen eye," said the bicker. 1.
•
"An! I have seen preolons.stone% enough
in ,my time, sir, 1.6 detect - the imitation iecii--
- -ly--;-my husband was a jeweler," she added,_
her voice faltei,ing . a little—"and he often
said my eye was es gOod as a glass." . .. •
- "You seem v ery much interested in this
miniature,"- said:the broker, now Asking . up
the tarnished oval frame and . . scanning it
closely, during which - , time the woman.tienr
bled visably." .. •
b'elonged to-the. mother"
of this little child, sir, this pour little orphan,
end has been lost and mourned, for- nearly
ten years. She is ten—you mightn't think
it, beingso-siery small of her age, and not
over strong.",
"So it is a family relic, I pra=umer
"A family relic, siCthe likeness of this:
dear little Child's grandmother, and if yon
could by - any means let me have it
"In this way, madam,' said the broker, im
pressed•by her earnestness. "t;i'Dinti here in
a month—if the.woman redeems it, I will
ascertain- who she is; rod if she does not, the
trifle shall be yours for the same amount I
gavelter for it." .
"06, sir, I will work my'fingers to the
bone but what I- will repay, you for your
kindness," replied the .tall woman, tears of
gratitude coursing down her cheeks. "Dome, .
Annie, come and thank this kind,-good
roan, who knows not what a weight he ..lifts
from two grateful hearts". .
-
"I am sure I thank you, - sir;" and 'the
smallest "white hia;rittsnrost petfeot model
of a cbild's - haid he had ver seen; was held
towards the counter.. "
.
The.broker shobk it gently, au be replied,
in even softer tones : " You bre very welcbme, -
both of you, it is a very trifijag entice on -
my part.":
• --Another moment. and the woman and her
charge, was walking rapidly 'down- the . street. , -
"Ohl „Annie! Annie! God- is good -the
woman said; with emphasis, clasping the -- ."
child's hand-so tightlj, that Abe exclaimed- - `
"Bendy, you are io glad for 'apmethiag, -
yon hart may hapd." '4• - • . , •
"-Do I, child f it'ev.worth it; it's
worth being hurt for; worth laboring all these
long, dark, awful -years, feeling that others - -
were feeding off your dishes; others were
traftloing your goldi iu.all worth it, *nein;
I should say.* my lady r she added her !vice -
changing. - -
Ohl pray don't, good DentlYilt hurts cis
to War yoo.say that. No matter what cameo,
you most al ways call me Annie. Bet'! don't
see sitar all, inhat it is makes you 'so glad.
To be sore, yens have found -poor dear grand:
teatotriWit likeness, bat grandmartuas bee
been gone these many years , and tbe (rani
is not worth snub." •
Thai frame io worth 4 toill*" . /oplied .
the tall oromns t iolemaly. •-; • -
• Why, Bendy, t hope 7os'ari'oet going
to be &any," said' the OW ; wit:l34n odd see_
rionanaso:i_
*Cray; :lutt hsl I bare head of soilk
Writs is people.being turned °rat? jejr,
but. I tidal' cot old" brain is uto stroll kit
twz - alui•-seassis: