A. J..GEFIRITSISN;' i P~JBLISHh t.
• P. LIDIE'3, •
FASHIONABLE TAILOR, :.Mortroie . ; Pa.
Shop in the Brick Block, over Rend & Co's
Store.' All work, warranted, as tofu and Bnish.
ALFRED HAND,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR at LAW,
Montrose, Pe., will littoral to all badness
entrusted to him, with fidelity and despatch. !•
May be found id the office of W. &. W s
Jessup, Esqs.
5...11. Sayre & Brother;
lANUFACTURERS of Mill Coalinga, anii
In—Castings of all kinds, Stoves, Ilb and
Sheet Iron Ware, Agricultural IMplemenle, and
Dealers in Dry Goods,'Groieries;Crockerr, &c.
Montrose, Pa., November, 16;h,
Guttenberg, Rosenbaum & CO,
DEALERS'in Ready-mhde Clothing, Ladies'
Dress Goods, Furnishing Goods, etq etc. .
Stores at No 24 Dey-at, New-York City, and in
Towanda, Montrose, and Susq'a Depot, Pa:- .
• . L. B. IRBELL o t
REPAIRS Clocks , Watches rind Jeweky,.st
short notice, and on reasonable terrnv All
work warranted. Shop in Chandler & Jesiup's
store, 'Montrose, Pa. [oc2stf.
-
-DR., E. W. WEX.LS'
HAVlNG'permanently.located in Dnuilaillit
offers his professional, serv:iees to alllwho
may require them, Also, keeps; constantly on
hand a full stock of Drug s andiinedieines,
s,
Pure Wine and Liquor,s for Medical
purposes. • [ap7-601..
Drs. Blakeslee at Brush, •
HAVE (associated themselves for the prose.
untied') of the duties ortheir!professioti. and
respectfully offer their professional - servieo to
the Invalid Publii. Office at the - residence of
Dr. Blakeslee,. midway between !the vi I Ismail'
Dimwit and Springville. • aptlOy
A. C. TILAKEAIEE..-... E. DETAIL
HAYDEN-BROTHERS,
( WHOLES4LEDealersin Buttons, Crabl.
Sospenderi, Threads, 'ancy %oda,
‘Varches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated WarpiCut•
I e ‘ ry;Fisbiiig- Tack le, Cigar s, ford, Pa. Merchants and Pedlars, supplied on
liberal terms. wa'
HENRY B...BreKBAN,
ATTCiRNEY sod COUNS - 1.10,13.ki.i1ih.
Of ice the Union Block —Towanda,
DR. H. SMITH,
SURGEON DENTIST. Residence and of
fice opposite the Baptist ChurCh (north Side)
Particular attention yrill given
to inserting teeth on gold and silver plate t and
to filling decaying teeth. ;',:
ABEL TUB,,R
DEA.LER in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals
Dy eS tuffs, Glass-mare, ea n ti 3 Oi Is,Varbish
Windo'w Glass, Groceries, Pancg, .Goods s
eiry, Perfumery, &c =And AgiAt• for sfl ; the
most popnlarTaient Medicines, 'Montrose. Ps:
•
DR: E. F. WILMQT ,
GRADUATE of the Allopathic and-lioniceo
pathie Colleges of Meilieine,lGt. Ben4Pa
Office. corner of Main and Eliza bci l th-sts., ne4rly
opposite the Methodist chuteh.
Wm. I. Cooper & i Co.,
DIVANKERS, Sucee,sors to POST, COOPER
LP Sz..CO., Montrose, l's. o(tice . Luthrep's
now buirding, Turnpike S:rei:t. • 1
IPM. - HErIiTTING COOPER RRNMY DR.JICR.EII.
• C. O. FORDHANt.
it,TA NUFACTURER OF BOOTS di SIPES.
1.11: Montrose, Pa. Shop -ricer Tyler's Store,
All kinds of work made to order land , repairing .
done neatly. • jet
WM. W. SMITH, \it
- ABINET and Chair bfaitafacturpra, fotk of
Main street, Mon rose, Pa ! angl
DR. _G. Z: DIMOCK,
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Office over Wil
sons' stora; Lodgings at Searles Hotel.
. • - •
D8.,30.11'N W. CODA- •
1D HYSICIAN gad Surgeon. Wei; 4io Public
Avenueopnosite Se . arle's, Hotel, 1114'n:trrise,
--, .
DR:' R s ., THAYER' , . .
PIYSICIAN and Surget.n, Nfo:ritrose Pii . .==
. Office in the Farmer's Store ' :7
• JOHN GN.OVES, . •
VIASHIONABLE Ta it inOp near • the
Baptist Meeting House, os
Montrose, Pa. • • • I auglif
• • NEWS OFFICE.- •
THE Nea York City Illustrated Newspapers
Magazines, etc. etc., for sale at Pte Mentrnse
Book Store. by - A. N. BOLLARD:
•
• P. l REYNOLDS' •
• f
VASHIONABLE TAILOR. 'shop in baie.
12 ment- of Searle's Hotel,'Monti.nae. Pa.
- C. D. VIRGI.1 4 ! .
lI I ESIDENT DENTIST, Bfonrose.'.•
Ale
at the Franklin House, rood No. 3. Fill.
int and Inserting teeth on Gold an Silver Plate
done in the most approved modern style. My
Plates are absolutely-water-tight,—Do interstices
Valera food can lodge. • 1 , .novll4
CHAR, ES MORRIS,
Top ARTER, and flair. lireaser. .show No. 3: in
baaement of Searle'siiotel, Montrose. •
MEAT MARKET.
Oa Pubki Avenue, near Searle; Hol4.
lEEP. Conslantly.on hand ti gdod.sippli of
MEATS of all kinds. CASH paid :for
Beef Cattle,CalvaySh eep,ind LIMOS !
Also for Hides of all kinds. -
lIENSTOCK & FIAWLEY.: •
li. T. BENSTOCK. • a. BAWL - tr.
Montrose, March 30th, 1859.-4
•
.H. GARRATT,.- --.:
WHOLESALE .AND RETAIL LiEALER:JN.
FLOUR, GRAIN, SALT, &O„-
YIEW XILYOII.Th PB.—Sale Boom, P,RATT'S Wane.
WILL -keep constantly on hand the best
brands of FLOUR—by the Sick or Hun
dred Barrels--at . the lowest market prices. ,Arso,-
SALT—hy the Single Barrel or Lead.- - •'•
All orders from 3ferchants and; Dealers +kill
be promptly attended to. • !' -' '
* * *Cash paid Tor Grain, WOol,!Pelta, - Hidea,
and all Farmers' Produce in theieienson. . ...
• 1 ; -.,...
BILLINGS - STltellTh i -j-
FIRE and LIFE
INSURANCE-AGENT
!
llontroe, hi:
•
TESTIMONIALS.
WE, the undersigned, certify ibat4e **re
.
insured in Fire Insurance Companies repreiented
by ?dr. Stread, of folontrese, and that,
having suffered loss'by fire while SS' insured, - isve
were severall, paid by said companies to the full
extent-of onr elaiins-; and We have-!kionfide nee; in
bimas a' good. and effective agent. •
NJes. IL DrWrrv, ZIPRCIN COIISt.i
LATHROP & DEWITT, IL J.; %VELE,
• F. B. Cnanitus., . J. LyONS Q. SON,
• BED/. GLIDDEN. • LEONiQD SEAIitE.
ontrose; Pa. November 14th,
Palittaiae those that adveliise..lej
Xl/1
T7t 41011 E 0
Oh i • come, 'Nei
• • HoiN sweet t
They n •
og :troll ,
I That this is
How bright tho
'Upon the no
How sweet lb.
On*God's mo,
Oh! come 'tie
We'll put ou
And get our bill
- For biessed
It eeemo to me . 1
- Of heiven op l
It seemelis itt 1
%!oie•sittingl
•
Oh nude, 'tis.Sandey morning.
The best Of sill the week ;
When we may go to Jeans;
Asti Ma der Mewling seek.,
When God's own hoe is open,
We'll enter hand in hand.
And joiW to sing his 'praises,
- A happy little band.. .
0! come, %la SdndaY inordini,
Along lholatio and ivood,
See an3iling_grOups,)ill coming ,
- To goTtrinoat bleed abode: •
*i v
We reel " all are b'ethrea, '
• 'Bound far jbet.tor. homes, •
::o!..should . eOa b 4 happy
I
When S i enalir Intlningtonaeaf
4 0! edme,'tia
Shake off, the dust l of toil;
f'utsby our worl dayi garments,
Am! all theiria . molly soil. .
Let's get our S4oday bonnets, -
Our dresses cl i tean" and white ;
0.! may our hears purer -
_.ls God's most holA , sight. •
Come,;come, 'tie Suiulay, morning,
. 0! what a bond orilcive
Unites the happy household, •
Whose hearts lard f i xed above!
They cannot long be psrted—
Death'only brings them home
To the eternal SUbbath
Where partingu.novpr come.
smptua.
H.
E.C. 4 ..1 •
A..
- I
.1
. ' t- • , - - •
Du7ing my travels in Asia Minor, a few
years since, I was.inviied to!visit a friend who
bad been for some time a resident otiSmyrna,
and whose genercMs hospititlities have been
bestowed on more than one: i Anielicati stran
ger sojournlng in tit'at ltterogenous city,
made up,of every tongue, kindred and nation
in -the world. lle occjipie4 one Of-the finest
re, ilences in the Frttnk.quarter of the city.--
"Our 114' unfurled i-s., protecting folds al-
Most over ourheads, from the tiag-staff of the
American Consulate near by,',inducing a home
feeling so griteful to the litiw Englander, at':
ter a prolonged exile frpm his native land.
- A ming ,063... nu tuber; was .Ed ward Barring
.ton. Jr., editor of a Metropolitan Journal and
Magazine;—his father the Tataran Prince of
Editors. Ile Was the idol of the .good-.old
man, a severe student, - a stern -Moralist, 'an -
ardent philantbropi-t, and I sincere friend.
Suddenly, his bialth gavel way under the
pressure of his. studies: and. his editorial la.
hors, and the climate•of.Asi Minor was pre,
ii
scribed by his physician as e possible res'o
rer of - his exhausted • energ,es. During the
bouts of twilight and evening I was much iu I
the habit of reading tol him, and - enjoyed in
no small degree Iris kecsti and sagacious raid;
cisms and' bis - polished ieady_wit. .
- Jost., back- of the iavalid's!window resided
Mr. Melbourne, a wealthy Eirglish merchant.
Ile had no children, btit bad bought Mid ad=
opted a little Greek gi rl;the only remaining
one :.f a one numereus and 1 opulent - family
on the Island of lick. - j During one of those-
bloody insurrections some years ago, in the
_Archipelago, when the proud'- Qreek made
frequent and desperatel'stro . ggles for. , freedom
from Moslem dominatinn, tu t th e midst of one
of the most appalling tease/Tres ever known
in Scio, little Garapbelia oat taken. by a mer
chant Turk and carried Col, Constantinciple,
with the intention of sllini i her, to be finally
presented to one of the Pachas. She- was
about -twelve, the elde4 of seven children.—
She had seen her parents, brothers and sisters
brutalifcut in pieces before her eyes by the
merciless sabre of the Turk, -rind herself reserv
ed for a fate worse than that of the loved
ones of her childbood'si horse. But . a kind
Providence seems to have directed Mr. Me!-
bournea steps toward Constantinople Oust et
a time to save the hapless girl, for a higher
destiny. -
Having occasion to sro into a bazaar one s
day, for merchandise, l e
saw what appeared 1
to be a child, sitting upon the floor, in a cor
ner, covered with a heavy silk cloth, so as.to
be althost concealed from view.. Struck wi h•
her pitifuhaobbings, 13e inquired into 'the
cause, - and tipon being abown . tbe little friend-.
less orphan, and told' the story of her bereave
ment-and her intended destination, bought .
her for a hundred piastres, and adopted -her
into his home and heart. . .
At the period of our I visit s i he was nineteen,
Justin the first litush q warm, rich, spark
ling, Oriental beauty,,with a heart as fresh
and pure asthe crystallfountains, of be! island
home,-and an imMagination bright with Ar
cadian -pictures ottlieu Lure. Mr: Melbourne
educated her-atli - ctly in All ithe formitlas of
the English church, and in:observing these •
she had received -in fiefown way the Spirit of
the Christian religion, in --its simplicity and
effectiveness; and it hhd become her interior
lore, spreading to every out-post and illumi
nating every avenue tolthe soul, until the out
er and the inner life w re becoming one by
the glorifying' Wive ces of .ita light . end
warmth. Unfilled - with this life,. all rituals
and dorrmai become asi cold andiropotent as
dead bodies. Like the impassive form of the
R.uler'si Daughter, they must he warmed to
life by the miraculous and quiCkeding power
of Love. -, ' • .
In 'Smyrna, as in mJ
may 4salk over a great
on the terraces of the
streets presenOog s
thronged irith*Abe mar
both sem, flirting an'
wavingof handkeirchie
lover is recognized in„
Gtr `0 no Pi ,17 vim? mat noir analFr 114 imthß ADD akl*p4lo 'lO ?in talk OT.Mlilllaa" 1
~%imZra4, horning.
misty morning s '
o church bells Aims;
d our dwelling,
oly time: • ,
sun is shining,
-mown hay;
birds are singing
.t holy day:
• un4y InOrning; z
toy+ away, _ .-
.ka and pictures,-
abb4il day.'
ho Windows
o wide ;
.o angel/
by my side.
)st. e4rtern cities, One
[portion of the city up
;houses, many of the
gala-day appearance,
cried-and unmarried of
'4 merry-making and
ifs,,ts some friend, or
t i be paseers by
Long before
_. we - were introduced to Mr.
Melhontse, we 'had watched:with • knock in
terest the beautiful GaraPhelia foil the ter-.
race of-her father!s house; differing so much
in every etpresslon of Ade and motion front,
the simply indolent volulituoes,Griele maid
en; whose time is spent listlessly between the
siesta and the eensul bOindishments .. of co
quetry. ' •
She had evidently notified tis; and seemed
to comprehend our relative positions -perfect-.
ly, and often looked at :itny friend with a
halPsympathiting smile, which he involunta;
rily, acknowledged;
. untilitt length bows of
respectful and i frieedly reboinitren were ex
changed. Pinally, - carne?alainst daily. a fan
ciful basket, with the mrtesage e • "Would, the
invalid accept 'the fruit and flowersi with• Pa
. compliments, aid wishes. that •he
may soon be better'," .
.
One. evening, hceompanied by tier :father;
She came herself to bring the offering, , and
we were delighted to find that. her converea
tion,and chitmeter were ea delightful as her
person: My_ friend, ere long, learned to watch
for her visits, and seemedrefreshed by , : them,
as - those soothing and harmonious interludes
have only full power to do, in-the weary and
monotonous life of the Valetudinarian. What
a potent•spell do flowers, 'fresh flowers, weave
around.his long days and• sleepless nights!
_Shut out from green &Ida and Hosiery lawns,
bounded by the walls of his room, as the ho-,
rizon of his ;Tien, how . .affectioriately hoes
•he welcome these little ,l'rierels, and never
weaned of gazing upon - symmetry end
grace of the curiously veined'and . many tint-,
ed• leaves.—while their ;perfumes bring to
him friendly messages from his 'favorite
haunts in wood and dell,; by streamlet and
river. And, more ellen all, how eloquently
do they preach to' his sotil—these angel an
nointed evaageliats—of all that mortal eye
bath not seen nor heart.; conceived in the
beautiful world they typify: It was not long
before ive neticed the parq.eular attentions Of
a handsome young•Engliehmau, its whom we '
recognized the sort . Of Mr. flarry, the English
Consul. The cool, firm, studied, dignified
movements of his otherwi'se lithe and grace
ful figure, the seemingly Otssionless face; over
every feature of which bb- had gained the
most perfect-control, the ribeasionel and -rath
er petulant toss of finely ;formed head, fie
spoke him a'man of un'ielding obstinacy
and pride, and impatient df opposition even'
in his slightest wishes. Whatever may be the
the intention of such chariteters in the out
set, if they indulge their it, atural tendencies,
unregeisted . and- enrestreined by religious
principle, they soon . become suprethely
and the Selfish' man is alnays accessible to
liat:efv. • •
. • •
oecasiotially.watehtid him, as be sat.
leaning
.Ifgainst the balustrade, sometimes
un hour, looking f.tendily :Into -G'araphelia's
face as he talked, her colori deepning and
ding away, and aa.readilyl rot timing
u s if L e , wele•tryinglis power Upon the F. ensi
tite Sear!, whose ebbing and flowing [ides'
were too perceptible on the tell•tale cheek,
and in the-deepeating lustre of .he'r duck and
truthful
... . .
. .
1 In one of our tailight nac6ds I had, uncon
scioonsly to both, •dropped, my book . upon
1
rny. knee ; - an we- were watching, all.4brorb
ed, their mov meats, giving ourselves up en
tirely to'the our "arid the occasion. Sud
denly, my friend broke the silence, by rather
soliloquizing than . otherwise.
"If I were a sybll,l should like .to read
that girl's destiny. 'She ii - F. religious, Benet.
rive and affectionate. In the frank and un
selfish generosity , of her ardent nature,, she
will be willing to sacrifice lierself :or the ob
ject.of her attachment. - Such women ever
do. this.. She has establish:o a . standard of
moral rectitude which she can never attain,
and certainly the.man -she inarries cannot.
He will not understand it, and she will be dis:.
appi'inted." -
"Bur," I interrupted,: "her candard had
better be high enough.' If not here, she will
attain it in another life, anti", she will, at least,
help . him. It the filet she • Will not
probably admit any affection into her heart
whi;h is not worthy to hoc4rie the form of
the higher love, which she Chas long ago ac
cepted." ,
"I don't know that," he Said. "There are
an many speciOus counteifetts . that it is diffi
cult for the beet, and most 'discriminating to
etect,.. upon a brief acqunintance, what a
longer osperiencemay-develop to their sor:
row. Her love is a reality;!serious and earn
est. A part of her life. R is' is apparently a
matter-of selfish gratificatiOn ; the result of
flattered pride. He will jest and trifle with
her feelings; it Will pain her .and provoke
hirn that she will nee Bohan t to his eiercis-
Mg his love of'power at wilh We shalt see l"
It was not long befOre we were advised of
Garaphelia's betrothal-to P i ma's-Larry. An- _
Oita, an int eresting ward o . t our kind. host,
brought us'the inteiligence,iwbich, she said,
had occasioned much sensation in the 'gay
circlesof.Smyrna. " She was ; herself, one of
the belles of the city, and, eyerythinecambin
*ed; a very attractive - girl Without being
. decidedly, handsome, she hed a sweet face,
self-possessed and.quiet in tier makers', with
a figure and temperament sot:newt:tat lymphat
ic, but aiih uncommon acuteness of percep
tion end ready tact; accortiplished.as'a mu
sician itild linguist, a retentive memory, and
so accoratetaste,.which made her altogether
a very agreeable companion. She had-been
for a year engaged to a young Anserican of
fortune, of high birth and
,pbstti6n, who had
Only been waiting for her twentieth birth-clay
85 the earliest period at whiith her guardian
would - consent to her union.`, with even Wm.
Warriuer, the Man .of his and her choice.—
Hieplans were all corriplett;ci for. a_ tasteful
and elegant Lorne, 'to-which be might bring
the ideal of his dreams, the encomplished mis
tress of his heart . and his fireside.. He was
honorable arid manly,-ganging every action
by thai.tigidrule of right which' admits of
no expediency. for a
. merely Momentary grati.,
fieatien,-and repu diating all ;doubtfulmeans,
though they promise never Aso flatteringly a
desired end.
Her vanitr.was-pleascd, aOd her ambitious
views sure of a future realization in'the Tres
pect of becoming. the wife of s princely mer
chant,. and the arbitress cif his wealth and
Ikis.destiny. Re was fully .'concious of her
powers of pleasing, and stil(de,sirous to make
the Most of every opportunity to captivate the
gat Lothar& at the brilliant masquerades of
tbeCassinno; She had-Mei Larry, and had
ponetrated . sufficiently to the cold, indifferent
and protid' exterior to scielliat, through the
very weakness of his` pride' 4 he. would not,
whatever were -his -obligations 'to - another,
MONTROSE., PA, MARCH
withstand_ the flattetin attentions otany irci•
man who hatllbe-tscit tdappittink him with
sweetaulitoissiveness to his love - of rule and
acknowledgement of his sUperiority, though
it ttab all a part . of the masquerading.. To
conquer such a power were a vletOry worthy
to beliiir last, though gained by petty arta
and unscrupulousness.
The summer. months were wearing away; ;
buc Garaphelia did not forget the invalid, - but
sent or brought the little'baaket with
its grateful-contents; sometimes relieved the
mcsnotony.pf his days by reading to him, and
'sometimes became bill companicm in a walk
to some of the pleasant localities of the neigh
borboOd, with which she was familiar. Yet
we saw Larry not quite so puncaually at the
wonted bour in their old trystin place on
the terrace. She always seemed cheerful, tho'_
perhaps a'little less talkative and ;ll:nary. I
found that ctly•friend had- become a less at
tentive-listener when I read, and watched
more earnestly for Garaphelia's appearance
at twilight, evidently annoyed and uneasy if
her lover was missing. -Plainly, what little
faith the hactin him was rapidly &widish
-
ing. •
.
Having occasion, one evening, lo peas
through, the lung, payed court which led
from the street.to the house, I overheard two
voices at one of the inner gates in - very earn
est conversation, and -thought, as - I caught
now and'thenl a word, that I recognized the
sweet, subdued tones of. Annita's voice as I
approached, saying in . the. prettiest Greek,
"Yes, she is all youdmagino her," She has
genius, pripaiple, and unquestioned beauty.
But why does she not defer -to your superior
judgement in those,:matters, and allow you.
to act for yourself I You say you have told
her that she must have more confidence in
you, and allow you to hers unrestrained free
dom of will and action.. For what does she
chide you Frank I Skrcannot Surly, exact
of you all.of yisur lettscre time; .and neither
can shepipeat one of Our: character to be
willing always to account for his absence
Your manliness and iudependenee tbould
soon be comprothised. You are mistaken, my
gt?cid friend ; 1 do not believe that Garaphel
its exiicts'this. 'I
-know she Ii willing you
should retain one friend, whore you may love',
5$ a sister. Mr. Larry, when I env married,...l
I shall teach my husband that there are some
affairs pertaining to each that the other has
, .
no g right to inquire into." . ,
I had, by this time, reached the stone atAir-
Ose which led up to the.ball, and passed in
to the house. This, then,. I thought, probably
accounts for Larry's absence -so often ken
the 'terrace. rielated what I had .heard, to
my friend, who seemed every- little surprised,
not doubting for a motn'ent its being Annita
and Frank Larry. Helesolved 'to relate the'
eircumstaneo to her, and ward her against
arty intervention whatever in d _matter so
nearly affecting the happiness of her if' iend.
Ile•sidl so ; but with ber sweetest manner
She promptly denied all knowledge of the af
fair, convincing me at. once Of her innocence
and of my mistake. I was a little ashamed
of basing preferred a Charge implying so
much agniust
s lier honor, especially as, she
here the wrong with such unfeigned amiabili
ty. 'concluded at once ttnit our interest in
Garappelia had made us to careful of the.
rights of others, and resolved'in future to keep
all such surmise,-.to myself. Particularly
did it strike me as folly when I 'considered "
that, as Anuita said, these intrigues' were of
constant occurrence in the
.daily life of the.
indolent coquettes in' the neighborhood,
-In the course of a few weeks, on
.. one of
those fine afternoons when the refreshing ini-
bats were blowing up thebity, and the atmos
phere and the sky presented that ,peculiarly,
blue transparency so common to that
country, my . friend BarringtOn,took iny arm
for a stroll on the Marino, a promenacie which
stretches along for some distance by the wat
'er's.side. Here you have an • extended view
of the beautiful bay, alive and jubilant with
barks, from whose roasts the Begs o every
nation-are unfurled, and whose kee' s
s have
kissed the Pacific waves, braved the store
king on the wild Norwegian coast, ploughed
the Atlantic aurge,'danced with tbei, wealth
Orinerchandise upon - the.lndian watery, be
fore the spicy breezes of the East, I dashed
through the pillars of Hercules up to‘the city
minarets and mosqnes, anchored awhile amid
the classic isles of the Egeao, and at lark
dropped into till - a delightful
_bay, unsurpassed
in the tinted glory of its sunset sky, in every
natural beauty' evert. by Naples itself...Tbe
graceful calques skim over the waters, every:
where daneinglike arrows around . and ' be
-tween the stately ships; • the turbaned and
calpacked Turk and Armenian; the gaberditi
ed Jew, and the red-fezzed Greek, 'vending
'their fruiti here, there and everywhere. ', The
street-is a picturesque rneeleyifrom the canto
French girl with her flaunting fldwera and
ribbons, the voluptious Greek with her .low'
bodice and scarlet fez, encircled by her rich
and ample braids of black heir, the plump,
roiiy English woman with per quiet dress, and .
the pretty. Jewen to the most nondescript of
all; the Turkish mimeo,. wound up like a
huge,roll of flannel du.lier long robe, inpene
trebly veiled,lunaberiog along with no visa ,
ble signs of life but two black-eyes and a shuf
.fling pair of yellow slippers. AorOss the bay
lay Cam Carithourne, with . its undulating
hills and sundy vineyards boyond, - andin, the
background of the City the - limpet, OD whose
Skit, shepherds were grazing their flocks,
where may still be seen the traces . of a large
amphitheatre, used long ago for_ games and
theatricals. and on- whose summit are ivisable
the ruins, of one of the seven ohurobes where
St Peel's eloquent voice Was once beard.—
Barri ngtonsaied upon the Scene. completely
captivated - with its .nnvelty. His cheek and
eye lighted up with almost unearthly radience,
indicating one of those blight' stages du., the
decline of e,onsurnptives .when the. glory, id,'
the, inner world shines throtigh, and irradi :
ates the whole face with such a play 'Of heav
enly. light that they seem to be-almost trans;
figured before tik
We had stood admiring the scene 4idong as'
thought it prudent fOr my friend to etnain,
and leaving the street. turned - into a . narrow
avenue not much frequented hy promittaders,'
when Barrington was attracted by two forms
walking - very slowly along, earnestlyscon- ..
versing, withuut, seeming . to take „any cog
nizance of whit : was passing, around them.
Hit quick eye immediately detected: the fig
ures -and movements of Annita awl Lary.'
There was nothing particularly - worth a 'se
cond thought in the - taere fact of their Walk
ing-- in the !greet side by side, even in that
unfregyeuteCiaarter, and yet I felt LW warm
blood 'tingle in my cheek, and the puleatiode
. .
of mybear i t guickettl so instantae ~
.5. god
indefinable are the instincts' which ferriewarn
tie'of inipending etril.l, Far better wealth be
for us, if there" whispered, premonitions f our
W
better ringe were oftener headed. , 1„ -
s
After we ;had: identified them, theta was
not a - word ti'polrenbi - either of us,' butisilen t:
and thbughtickare :pursued out way
,4loWly
home, eachi perfect) i.aware
. of the'llidughts
- of the other.l ,Annita did not make 14t - r
ap
pearance atitbe tea-table that night, and in
the course Otthe °veiling, While •re w te all
assembled in the spacious drawing room,
Garrapheliajand Larry came to pay a dimi
ty Visit, andlto inquii•e"mainly,-as libel said,
i•
for Mr. BarAngton, wboto,- not seeing ;at his
window atlittwonted hour, she feared might .
be more ill iliao usual. During an indiffent
conversation, I..arry qrned- to Annita Iv Eh . an -
iticlifferent• expression and manner, a i r in.-
quired if ante had been promenadin '' this
lovely day, With
.a eery sweelakid innocent
i elnile she sad, ..lio,tliat she had been detain
ed at home ll day . :.y her various, occupa
tions.. .The? words cturght Barrington!s ear,
and .14 inviluntarilyi stopped short, with an
i t
;unfinished b mance upon his !ipso° confused
As to be scarcely able to resume the thread
of his conversation. !Re gained his self-con
trol in a mdment, and-the visit pfissecl ;quiet
ly off. Alati, for poor Garaphelia! Barring
ton's prophecy seemed already in the pro
'cess.of its fulfilment. = * - • • : ..; •
The next morning I foundtny,frienct quite
prostrated. ;The walk hid proved toolong,
and had otiertasked his feeble sisterri , and
the event ot% the previous. evening h i ed so
annoyed - rin*excited him as to induce livery
1
sleepless night. • He: did not leave his- i robm
for several !weeks. Each 'morning fontid
Garaphelia itdministering to his wants land
enliving b+• by kindly words of kbeer.
Annita al wart - dropped - in in the course Of
the morning and wadela very'. winning in
quiry as to , his health, and to , say thr3t, she .
should be bqt too happy ter be of servtce to
him. * Bartingto'n never seemed calmlwhen
:she wa*in, the Tooth . , even though she only'
sat
..qtretly iriusing in bey chair. Many per
sons,are exceedingly sensitive and truthful in
their instincts in regard to the true character
of those aboUt them, even without any tangi
ble manifestations of evil: Anil the delicate
perceptions Of the invalid, as he 'approacte;
the other world; are often attuned
. to so fine
a consciousness as CO render the content ex
tremely painful. • . • : I
Each morning that Larry was absenyroni
Grraphelia was spent-by her either in reading
to - the invalid, arranging flowers in his doom,
or relating.sdme.of the adventures in her is
land borne. ” *very dm-1 and act . of her life
was an interekting•study• to Barrington and
served„ to dirdct his mind from Lirrifelf. Often
she spoke tol him of_ her anticipations of a
dime with Frank, and of all she expeeted to
enjoy in 'ru&ail l inistering to, his happin;,s and
well-being. Once he inquired.if she "never.
thought of )oisible ' disappointment when
she was building tier castles of Fan'Cv. I ilco;
she replied, that her faith.was entife w id the
proioised reward of well-doing. -
"13ut the reward does not always corns, as
we wish it, for well-doing.- If your efforts
are not repaid by.an adequate return, are'YoU
prepared to lie content with. the only
• .
- in.well•doiogr . _.
. "Certainlyi" she "replied . ; "there. is of real
happiness itil bestowing . happiness on hose
we love, far beyond that of receiving." . " •
t
Bar/into:l ,
said no more.
i
• In, the 'edema .of a few weeks, thron_gh
quieria .d kindness of our hostess and Gera
phelia, h: ~. ,_ able to walk once moriin the
pourt, sh.r . .stances in the street, and in fine
days to-sit u p on the terrace. On one of these
mornings Niecolo, the ,Greek cook, cane to
bring us, .as !usual, our lunch-of coffer! and
I
rolls.' Hu hesitated and lingered, as f he
had something of importance to communi
-1
cate. ' t t ,
" Well," I k now,"
"Niceolo, what is it 1. .;
"Do' know," be replied, " th e Mr.
Larry and M 4 Annita sit here almost every
night, atterf , bverybody in. the house- is:in
bed!"
I said, "Nd , nor do you , know it, Nfccold."
Yes, I dof I , have watched'-them. 1 Al
ways when Miss. Ghraphelia is reading to .
Mr. Barrington, and trying to do.all shei can•
for him, thei aie op here,. and sometimes
Miss Annita latighs because she is.so dreridful
good. -They lhave . just got news thati Mr.
Warriner is chniing.nore very soon,- on, busi
nesS, and if 143 finds it . .out, and-Miss Gara
phelia, there'll be a great dish of pilaf of ft."
"Are you pure, l'ljccole," Barrington
quired,'" that ` they meet here I"
" Yes, sure .' • • • I,
_ "This,-thed„" I said to my friend," is the
poor girl's first reward for doing good. While
she Imengsgdd in angelic administrations-to .
the mac, he is suffering Annita to entertain
him bi- appointed meeting, and thus neglect--
I
log and'deceiViog Garaphelia." • t
We decided; after talkieg.the whole . atrair
I over, to - take 4 few dttys to consider updA ir,
and then determine the Most judiciouicciurse
to pursue in ftirthetance of her wellfare. at
Wm..Warrintir was daily expected by Alinitta
was 'duly, announced at the dinner-titble.
We Concluded to await his coming, and see
wthat changesithis worthl °fleet. • -
In - a. few .days the whole household was
astir in-conseltsence of the arrival of AnMta's
lover. kir) seemed to • be-inspired with a de- ,
gree of animation and vivacity uncommon to
her usually sober and smooth exterior, *War
rirmer was a ;v e ry perfeet delineation of a
b!earty; free arid buoyant spirit, 'one of . those
genial, - sin c ere - persons , who never appear to
think of but! one way of acting, and 'that
from an honest-heart. Blinded by big whole
soulediatachMent to.A,naita; be .was the:last
man to susperit her of perfidy. I •
° Garepbelia land Lairy cathe to pay their°
Congratulations td their friend„ . on (Mex.
.pectert visit crow .her which' site ac- -
koowledged. with ,unaffected grace and•apen;
rent,' sineerity4,',.Seeing. teem together, !and
understradingrthezharacter of each, it &Om
lid as if .Cupid, had-been out oc a very;ron;
licious.frOlieois boys an Fouith-of-July nights
sometimes: mischievously
_mismatched their
neighbors' - -
• Niccolo had,
naturally enough , some Curi
osity to watchthe ''pilaf," as ho teraied - it,
in process of Preparation ; and from him we.
learned that 4tlinnita still maths her excuse of
,headadies,fatiguei,
,a-pretext for eitrly
ratiring„andifisteed met Larry clandestiriely,
as often as circumstances would permit, with
out enspiitiond .
One evening our - kind hostel had .000nsiors
to irisit the faintly. of Mr. BreWer, the Oen
can Miasiones- at-Smyrna , and fi nding Mts.
_ • I
. .
Brewer danderously ' ill, she tent a servant
baCk to the-bouse for a bottle of Wine of a pe-
culler : brand, and, with directions to - give .1 he
keys of be wine magazine, is well , as the
prder, to Miss Annita. •It was quite late in
the evening, and Anuita had some time-be
fore bade her lover an affectionate
'night, for the; purpose, as she said, of lathing,
with a headache, .which, by this tima, had
become alarmingly • chronic: He satratten
lively reading in- the ilrawing•roora , When
Niccolo entered with the 'keys and the.er
rand. The shrewd old Greek told hith that
heloundJliss &nitres "door .fast, undies he
could- not arouse her, he was afraid that
something serious might have happened.:
Alarmed at , this, Warriner immediate i ly ac
companied Niccolo, and finding that all st- - ,
tempts to obtain an answer were unavailing;.'
'ordered the servant to force the lock, which
Nit:Colo 'wouid very promptly have don't., bur
-that he was supplied with a duplicata ke i y,
with which he at once opened the door.'
alas! no Aunita.. She liad not been diattirbed.
What could it mean I Niccolo suggeited a
search through the outer rooms, and! as a
deruier resort jroposod very deferentially to
"Warriner to try the terrace. The: - irldr" de-'
teckive" crept stealthily, up stairs, and ;War
riner, unconsciously catching the spirit , rot;
lorded" up in the' same way. Sure enough;
there sat the Platonicfriends. Niccolo raised
his finer significantly, fur him to stand atilt,
He waited long enough to convince hireserf t
by their affectionate proxicninity and cdnver z i
nation, of the treachery of both. •It irl - erfdy
for the sensualist's to mistake PlutOlor Plato!
Warriuee came' immediately to us, and-re
lated all the eircumstances of the diacovely.
We then. told him what our 'suspicion's - and
anxiety bad been, arid said everything in our
power to cansolo him in hid hitter disapoiat
-He could not be reconciled-to a' blow
which had fallen so heavily and unexpedtedly
upon his noble heart. It: is•very hard fur us - 4,
to withdraw our affections even-rfrom an un-'
worthy object that wit \ have inve.ted with all
tbe attributes of intellect and goodness,
which tend to,elerate character out of:mere
animal grossness into a state of orderlsk pro
gres%ion in the;seale of humanity. So cIo-ely
'has the cherished object been' interwoven . '
.with the past, 'n ith every'act and' dear asso-s
ciation cf our every lemilisr haunt and,:
pursuit, with other - dear bees, who,perchan - co,.
have passed away tothe ether world, that,
at first, we are almost inclined to' keeP, or.
drop all; rather than make the effort:to disen•
tangle them: In his despair,
Wartine'r, be
gan to see the natural good, althoUgh it may
be, self-reliant is not self sustaining. When
we learn this learn that -we are.to be born
into higher motives and priticiplen than those
Of - the natural man, which tenches - hire to
act from himself and of himself,-then we be
gin to emerge from the condition in which
we see "men as trees walking," into a higher
and mote heavenly state whOre we -see "clear
ly." Happy indeed is it fur us, if our
,first
'affliction teach ns this!
-The next morning when Annita eutered
the. breakfatt , room, she found Warriner
there, alone. As she approached him; affec
tionately,. be bade her good morning ti , rite,
cereurouiuusly,.'ancl looking steadily into ; her
face,_inquired 'Vet 'her health.. With the
most imperturbable sweetness die replied:that
she•was quite sell, after her lorig - aud refiesh
ingwight's sleep. .
•" Did you gct! to - your4oorr, Anuita,.after
you left me?"
"Immediately," ' -
"Did you notleave it afterwards?"
• :" I did not," Was her decided reply.
'He then related to her - that ho 'bad
seen on the previous night, and left-the hbuie
immediately. _
',hastened at once to.Qaraphelia ' to break
to her what I feared she
. might heir in a
more abrupt lay. I gave•he,r a particular
account of the whole affair . , which she head
withobt raisingi her eyes, as. she sat, leaning
her head upon her band, as if listening ,to a
death-sentence of .her heart's dearest hOpes.
.At length Ltbe warm teari gushed from - ber
eyes, and her whole frame trembled withltLe
intensity of her emotions. , She arose to leave
•
the room, simply saying;
"I am Dot' wholly unprepared for this.,
Send .Frank to me." -
I returned home and•dispatcbed a messen
ger tolarry,with a verbal request from Gera
phelia that he would call on her :in the4Ve . -
ping. He came; and as it seemed he was a
little more honest than Annita: Whithout
hesitation ' be confessed the whole truth, and
'upon„his benaeci . knees . Would gladly_ have
begged forgiveness of the noble woman
wlioin he bad so wickedly wronged. put
the proud_ man I could not 'd 4 'this. He;sat
like • a marble Statue, without the slightest
trace of emotion upon ,his face, although
•there, was .a fiery conflict going on in every
recess of 'his heart. Controlling herself in
the agony of her • feelings. as, well as ;she
could, without - cine,woid of reproach, she re
minded. him that, not alone had he done! in
justice to her, but to Awaits, to Warrinetand
Himself; warned him lo atone for the past
by repentance and a truer life in the futhre,
returned to-him every memento of otherdays,
and bade him a kind but irrevocable-farewell.
- •
Barrington dared not, . for Bogie time, trust
himself to see Garaphella, his' sympathies
were so keenly alive taller injuries. After a
week, he started alone for the.dreeded. visit.
On his way thither be was attracted by a
delicately beautifril bequet" in the hinds of
a little flower girl, and purchased it for'; hie
. young friend.. As be presented it to berg be
said,' . - . ! - 1 / 4 ,. ' ' .
"It ie_ now , my nffice,.Oaraphelis, to bring
fresh flowers to you. If they solaco, rind
preach to you the salutary lesion they : hiive
bejped to teach me, I shall be happy." 1. -
"They will at least tell me, my kind,
friend," she said, that, as they yield 'a
sweet perfume evtio hen crushed and trim
pled upon, so should orgiveness breathe frOm
the wounded beirt, a fragrant and heavenly
incense. . .
Bar - riugton was Sur used to find he r; so.
patient arid- uncomplaining nutlet her sorro , .
She 'looked almost angelic to .hirn.Aier
Calm, subdued, tholfghtfui face, from / w.hich
the roses of, life's June were scatt red,- told
low terrible had been the stru o and the.
suffering. What must that igion. be,, he
r ?,
thought, which has so mirabulously turned
the cyltal waters Of her o,iin hopes, her own
Jib, and its first great L,o6e, Into that Ileaien
ly wine, that has ,o(spiritualized helowliole
being that the sill' of linayen, and her own,
have become indissolubly and 'fiarmoniorisly
one! i . . ...
~
Larry,vreak and 'meal s as he had been iof
.•
/-. • •
/•1 • • ,
_
VOLUME XVII ) NUMBER 111'
&red keenly with remora* and #elf-repiOach;
tte'had really appreciated and respected Ga
raphelia, as a peerless and incomparable
woman; to be found but once in a man's
life
time.. It was only through the weaktiess- of
his p"ride that be had fallen. His eyee were
'now -opened , to look uPoiCAnnita, and - al! .
her bland intrigues and tergiversation' with"
repugnance and contempt. He 14i - braked
her as the. cause of his tniafortuneAtnd
his disgrace; and loathed the idea.of 'rife
who. had wantonly violated the vows of ie
betrothal; and had proved -faithless ark' per
fidous to another and a better man. How
could he trust her.
Ann* .believing Mist •once depoSed
Nyurriuer's confidence her lost pow e r was irre
trievable,* comMenced the task et - convincing
Larry of he'r sincere attacniiient for hire, with
the sam&irnperturbable coolness and weever
ands that she had, found so iunceseful nt first.
In Smyrria his-busiceie and 'domestic ex ! .
pectations were forever crunhedi Ha had
lost Garaphelia,"-and other women were pro
bably all like Audits., She* bad a brilliant
fortune, and ought, in duty to him, to make
timends to him in this way;for what she bad
been auiilary to his losing, as
. he WM : sure
she never could in ally other . He would
marry her, take her to England.and add i pt as
his rule 'of life towards• her, the tactics - she
bad- "once insinuated to him—" There are
some affairs pertaining to each, which the
other has no right to inquire into," 1 * •
lh the course of a_few Ilik)114115 - arrange-
Meats wein all completed—the - wedding
rings were exchanged retsacred•plageS be
fore Heaven, :to love, 'honor, obey, protect,
forsake all others, etc., etc.,-=-aed Mr: and
Mrs. Larry were on shipboard bound ter an
English home. * .
. _ .
Warrifier,•still , deje - cted and tormented. by
recollections of the past, became our daily
. vi,i tor. lie depended-much on Barringtoett;
i
r.l iethify. counsel and jnilasnees to sustain his
..
i flagging spirits, lead him out of the past, and
teach him to-accept rind appreciate theibles:B
'5ii41,... ; 0f. today. He often tiret - Garaphelia
on -hel-MiFsions of love to Barrington, which
sha never, neglected for a. day, and sometimes
Nlt 4 ; rebuked in her prolence; }then hiaaw -
lierentirely, forgetful ..of self and her sorrows,
'in her unselfish devatian•to her invalid friend.'
One day he inquired
, of her, playfully, .*hat
thaisysterious-secrat was which kept her at: .
ways. contented and cheerful. She replied
with acamile, "Go and .help others and pita
wilifiOd it.":. After she bad left, he sat ati-.
sorbed* in - deep. thought, - until amused. by
some remark of Barrington's; to which he re
plied, absmictedly: .; . - -
• • ".I wonder. if that is the :secret of ihat '..
girl's philosophy 1" .- '-. • . - . ~
- "-his the secret of her religion," answered
Barrington. _ • • -
"If I ,gotild - find any one mere tniieteble .
than myself, I belie:re I shoifld be inde.ceid to
try 'it". • " - •
" Barrington continued, icig.
chiuvGne!y, you c.oameuce with Garttpiielie i
bersdif." •
• -
•In the soar.% f a few weeks, • 'Waterier
was obliged to leave_ Sr.nrua on a busineis
trip to o,4esql, to be al.Autit for sederai
rnerutitTi. ' We ezehatiged blei.tinga and fare..
velis, and parted. - .
Co
IVe.-ifera foSail anon in the slip Miranda,
for BOston, its,Kr.Barrington-ras plainly
stroettevery-, day, end .his physiniali"
had adyised - his immediate' return borne.: 'lt
was another severe trial to Geralihelia,.as her
interest . iii bite had led r to. hope that be
might-yet bejestoredto.his friends in com
parative health. Alas! for
. the ilatteliag
promises ‘with which coasttruption daily
cheats the . aching hears: that throb be , ide its
belOved victim..; watching in every .chaege
fulfdlineLt, through Inng days and wea
ry Although our ia, was not-an
'unusuisiry lung one, 4-,et his gentle'spirit Pass
ed away:a few days I,fure our ship. reachkd
the Sewv England shore -
- L learned from a friend whom I bad met ini
tbAt Larry carried out' his plans per
sereliogly, and lived recklessly, independent
ly of Annita. , All remonstrances' as CO his
neglect cif.,ber,and his attentions too:otlaers
were always,answered in the words of ithe
iron rule of action, which sbe had once given
'him, "Tilt:re-are some atisira_ pertaining to
each; which the other he s sino right.to int:faint
She' left hini, after a- time, and came 'to
America to obtain a divorce; bOt Larry died
while the case' was in prooess of licigatiorf.--,
fle spent: the most of her fortune, and Isery
.frequently meet her how, in hur street, with
out friends o beauty, wealth or even reputa
tion. -
As Warriner found no friends among ;the
strangers on_ whom to rely for support in 'his
liciurs of desbondency, and being constantly
occupied throughout - the day in the transac
tion of his- bu;iness,• soon began to: BMI
that useful emploment is a protty,-eitect;ual
regulator of Ai "mind diseavd,",ruid to toider
stand. something of secret. :Ali
did not forget her counsel, hut,impideod 417, 3 .
ry ()Onion to assist the sick, friendle4s *rid
unhappy - . tie found Chat • thus cuing it
lie
of life upoq, the waters it riArnetl i to
him in serene piece of mind, that. is tho !re--
suit only of, ohtdienceatj•self afine'gatioti.—
On Ilis , roturn to Smyrna he visited Garaphel
ifs, to explea4 to her his gratitude fur the 'se;
met which had wrought such a ru;racle
up
oft his life, and happiness. In the eourso - of
a year slid came . to Atroiriiia, the appy bride
of Wm: Warrinor, and the luv • y intstressi - c>f
hie southern , howls.
.Durin , * he second year
of their marriage I visited Them, and fuuud
them io a - tasteful, elem it; and w4-ordered
home,. nutria a - parte harmony of faith and
action in tbil grey od and object -of life,
thei reward, - both fur, and: io
well tioitsg.
%, •
Jty'r
A. tnot4e'r was instructirig - byr daugldet la—
the duty'of pray 44., and the sure answer's giv
eneelievlrs, and prone-clod .to repeat +he_
Lo, *s
-prayer. Mien to : the chtuse,.
7"Give us this.day our daily bread," thrpliitle ..
girl brikire_ out with, " 01, mother, say mike,
say cafe !" - •
•
It may seem . a little remarkable that; ill
Imo days, the graater part o[=white•irashing
r, done with - printers -
•
,fgrhfr. wis robbed n'par
Corinth, Ala., on the 13thinv., Cotfotb
iihßer-bays tbat,the name of ilia higbc.ayman
is unknown, but tbeol doubt "thitt ,
was Rabin' Hood.' • ' - • .
J, S. ..Fall,; editor,
itsk.s.wben.wefibill get wire. thduubtealy
before Fall, if e'Kett;
•