_ A isuitIrIAMOCRA,
".t Si PUBE.ISIFED BY
rer.l e itasCs
• OFFICII ON PUBLIC AVE*VE; ,
Timid 1;ooz ATIOVE
,Tnimg.—sl,so.iier-annnin in itnr4,
a therwi*.li nal hi charged—and filticiinta per
added w arreanivii; at the opting of ani PNlninter,
, tv eu.e of collection, etc. AuraBCe PitYalnit Pr
A nio nirrist.lll:STs. will be inserted
rate of in per .cirtare. of tenlinea or tear for the fit
Nrcelor.,. and 3S cents for each additional liitek-:-pay
Merchants, anal lathers, who ads'
be year, trill„tie clumped in the rononiuz .
Pot °We ...gym:4 or tno, one yedr, tril6 change*
Sark cid , fitioaciliegtiart, of the ro4 qr: '1 6
!Co : credit given excelit to thove, of known relponsitipity.".i
BUSINESS CARDS,
C. TYLER,
1)E•V.",E1:11,,,;,,".1CT,„==:46`...Z1,1::!„1-"dnia„:f - N i! -
tz , t one Ware. Wooden Ware , and oroonie.. Mad of
gattOn; Piddle Avenue. -
Montro.e. Pa.. May 13. Pdl?..-1y
wn. univeri:Co cdoran nanny. =in
• W3l. COOPEII 41-; Co.,
71 ANK FRS.-34ml nute, Pa. bocce:nun* tO POr t.
ck, C-0. Office, Latlirops'new building
J. 34:1.1,314.rx ...... -
MeCOLLE3I & SEARLE,
A TTORNCYS and CommDors it Law,-liontrovie,
11. hrap..,' nen . building, over the Rank.
WIT,LLI3I.
sCLECITC pirrsiairr * StiRGEOF. DENTI
WITH DI?.._vr,sox , WHEATON: r.- -
.14,•,hitnient and Surgical 13enthLt.'reeentlyof Bingham
N. 1. tender their vrofef.etonnl,,errtens to all Mho am
elate the " Reformed Premien of 1%3 - Mee , - careful'
yllll'lll om,rnt,lons on Teeth: with the MO4 inientide
nperoved .tyks of phtten-ork: Teeth extraetedwithl
paw andnit work:warranted. '
.t.ekson, 3 one 13th. 1240(1.
. _
1)1t. 41. 531.11'11 & SOX,
4 ;;II'itGEON.DENTA§TS,.--.2dontm4e,,
1" , nice in Lathrop! , ,;llPtt bnilding, over
the itatt):. All Denfiii, oriirmitinns` will be
performed in rood .tyre end.werennted.
J. C.'. 01.‘1,STEAD.
DRS. • OLMSTEAD a-fitp, - .
VCCIVLD . b5-the Pub
T Tha; thee hate enteredinto a ,partnenship for
PraeticO of MEDICINE & Surgor
prep:trod to .nttend to all calla in the line of t
r.vfk., ion. ritbce.--tlie hne fonnerir occupied by Dr. - 3
Goo-tend. in Dumm-fr. _ L int 7 :In
JOHN 1A1,71'1*.11,
I ,..,SitiONABLE TAILOIO-31ontro.e, Pa. Shop
I
over I. N. hulls rd F Grocery, on Mnin-oreet.
rioulatti for pa- , t baron:, he nolinit. n continuance
so,nu todo all.work stiti,cuctorily. Cut
tiut nu .Dort notice, and warranted to' '
'11.,ntr4 , ..e. Pa...ley _il:.
I'. LIN LB,
1 . \ TAILOR.--NontrotessPa. shop
r Viornix Biotic. over storn of Rend, WaYrotte'
A All tenet: warranted. et+ to lit and
on'nhort notico, in long rtyle. jinn TO
• .1011 X (41Z0V14:S, '
Shop•
re n .:: All ;
:u-' 44 ' 1,:r,3 ' kiled prom
-11 n-e. on I`nrnpike
t iittt'. iirst-tatr :
Coll inc done on ' , bort notice. and w.art:r.filitlcto,tlL'
I- 13. ISBELI„ •
I EPA.' RS Cle,ek,.XCatehe , t. and Jeivelry at the
t I , l!r k e hm,aitrn-,. , n tn,qett. iv
~
l a n n ip d
i o n n' C re h n u , t o a n ll a e b r lne.u t e 1. n . n .4 n AI .
I.l,Cre, ItoNTrzusi:. l'it. .
WII. AV. ,t; CO., .
if -I%IIIN li -A
,T N!) . Cil kill ANITFACTUr
M . :1!r) ;rt.. et,-)ltltrofe,
•
. • C. O. FORMIAM.
Xl' ‘NI - FACTI RIM or 7:6OTR A-S.Tr• ..
..rl. l'a. , tahop oer Tyl l cee !-Ica - e. 411, ......_ .....i irc i
ci:citt. to order, nod .rciiiiirlow dune neatly. • 7ft2 : y
. , .
, ABEL TI.II, ..
• 11ELL
1A V.Al.Fat in I:ruz•-: lkletliefuee. ( heinienle. Ave
II ./' SI at, l'ilase Ware. Paiute. Dile, N . -aro:eh. Win
: :len (41:41....Gr0e0r1e.. Paileyllocul••• Jewelry.rerfu•
.. - rv. A, r. "AL•tati for all :he owe: popular PATENT
v Ftri:l".N.--lloutr , ,t!. PA. '; atig It
- ,- -
DA \IDC. AN EY, 31. 1):, I
•-:
TT krt:ca Located porrnaurritly at: ,Nora":7:.1111'ord:. FL.
T -
‘ll.:•tt ill lir : rod promptly i nill i=llii wall wlitili he 'ay
he raeorei: 0111, at Todd' m,tel. .•
New Mi1f0rd..1u1y.17..1:4 1 l ' ...-, ' I
' '-.I ' .
MEDICAL '.CARD.
DR. 'E. PATRICK, DR. E. L GARDNEIII,
ATE I";IIADTTATErif Ttrf: MEDICAL IIEPATIkIEVT
T
VALE COI.I,EGE, hart inrmal a coparuir4flln
f tpe prnettrii of Alediriur and riurgery,and rug prepared
1. :tit Toni rincrmillyh:nnt
•niric intrusted to their rn.nr, on terunt ronllVllrt te
The tittle=. •
222
If f.rftrt•+ 11.• form if it, of tlio 1;1E: buygical
...cur. , and partirtilnrlr :In pritipli to.
iirrr Store. ' ("filet, li . jitsrA from 1 , , n.
p, Alt s•urt,, , of efitiffir:i tiroilurr.inken in ply ,
merit. nt Ihe Itigb.l.l valtni. and eAs"l, NOT CE.rl Stn.
M.:llra. Pa., 'nay ' - •
- lIAYDEN 13ROTIIERS, - -
witoLF.s. ALE, DEALERS IN
"E"..9..1NT.12C311133 =COMIC. .I\l-43,
FANCY GOODS.
VcNi. HAYDEN.. , '
.14.)HN IIAYDE—N.
TRACY 111A11.)F.S. : :TA C IffirdA`l); Ph;
CEORGE, I IIATDEN,
- '
P. E .811135 H,. M. '1:1. 9
HAVING.. NOWLocA3) TEPERIMAIkrEIiTLY, AT
)10 - 1 . 3.33..gt 7-13 . 3 .09 .
.
I \ Lll an end to the dutint...of hia.. pit/leggin' 'promptly
Witte at a►. Lathrora.Hatell.
T .
.
AKE. NOTICEI- • ',
r
elEat.l3. - i'l'Cla.C3. . SCOT : ',arid cio,
I, , Stierp Pelt-, Fox, Mi:lt.,ll.uglamt,•and all loads of
I'ltr.4. A good alo.ortment i,t" I,catber and Boot.. and
! ,. .. , .. ,. nn? , tantly uu hand. _ Oilice,..Tunners, 4 Shop pa
'M.,'n ..4t.risq,.. • - . ' ' _, .: -
31ontrose;Febjalt. A. P.'A L. - C. KEE!' ER
~ - i
FIRE INSURA.-NCE.
THE INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA,
AT pan.LiptLni:w PA.,
Has Established has Agency inllontsuse.
The Oldest I - Our:ante Co. ill 'hi' Union.]
, I 1 c ANTAL rAID
OVEIL
qlllr. roe% areoni• low those of tiny cood cool pnoy
IL New York. or elsewhere., and its ireitors, aro =talc
r. flr.t for Irooor and lutegrlTY•l
t PLATT. Sve*y. R COFFIN, Prem.
la.' BILLINGS I.3TROVIL ,ig•t;
- - rac•ner...m_.. - 1
INSURANCE_ CORPAN
Or _Nervvicrn."`ir
CASH -CAPITAL ) ONE MILLION DOLLAR
ABBE TS Ist Jay' 1880, - 5i1,*40192i.
LIABILITIES, " " 43;088.611.
J. \ ton Smith. Sinfy:- -Ginn.. J. Martin, President
lobo Reties, Ae't, WiPullit/47qc°. •''
. .
immeil and renewed. by. the AnderailPO'
ce: office. In tlie "kink 810c...k.-Afonirnfe;
BILLINGS ISTBOUD, Agent 1
3EE . 33VT3' XI. EL sr rim
. . . .
Il\ 5 .TM.t rattal‘ ! ell it. large • Etpcieot, new StateslST
(~t uKillg. Parlor..olllcoolid Sltop.purioses, forl . kot4
, , *all. with Stovel'lste.. : 24llc. A.m. ••• -• . - _.- - .... 1 -
11, 3—ottin en t. iv KelecVaiirldo, , lrablerand will be•s_ d
, thv moot favorable • terms for..essit, or to /tempt Sarx
lbw'', Rogers. --. .
Nvo .111Ifurd. oat. Ztb. l'ElGOv
..... ,'. • . '''• I
f WANTED-4. reipeetablelecrion other !eel II
.7 every neighborhood to sell J. 'lt. Stafford'' , Oxalic
I
-1 a I:. and also J; R. sta ff ord'rittowano SULPIII , I4 -Po
1r.1‘.. 011Vcjitr IA n thin. truniipareut fluid ; it in t
6,, r.`lllutly Eirt , lll for dieeadeit of the throat. lunge,
earth. MAO fur diiihtherhit.reoup..WhOopinitoug
4 .'• _3lc iron:tad Sulphur Powder" eteennthen the 74.1"
i,,A, Aid the dlneetion. And pltelry We Mood . - I bat e
r - . 7,;", , p„ . .,..„,„..i ph i et . contatong ruirexpiciationi - ,*
-,• er elle hundred teatlttionlidefrotn Well leneeten
1, Pe.°
Alperrit)lll , , which I will mind to noN , ohe free by trial
1 - r. * ' ' : ./•;.11,:,STAPPb.11DiTbentlet. • I
,
443 Broadwyy,'N. Y.
" oree'
f'
A, lIE,tLTILY an
/1. make as math ass troe 'l 7
try .A.BEI,TOOIEI4J.
. ,
STAL roand
,bitlusll . 9 - ! :,„ .
Tt•
, - -- --- -
err
c.. „,„11:_ : ,..... -•,.:.:.,--:,..-..:_ .4 t ,-, ;, - ..,: •_,,- -..-.,,.-• -.-,--...
_.:_,. -.• ,:.;.;-,- • -,--_-,.., :,'M. , .i:-1:!:: , . f.r-,T,:::,'2 , 7:!: - „• - '1, - :••• f'.7 - : . V 7 :'-7z':1•F; 1 1`,'"; - 2,-',-i•=•`-1- 7. 7:•:i•'7'•:•.: ,. : ....... -:,.. , ,, 7•:n - , -:2.-:':.Y..;i7-2 - ' f' , ':'_•„: :',.'..7, - , - .• - •-f:27,T•;4j• - ,;•`,; . c"-::::::' ,,
7
[!,,, . ,•• ,• .- - - -:, - ~ .. • .
' f, c - 7 1 . •,:'' . J:2
1•!--• ,:-.,,,, ',; ' • r - i,:i 0 .: ;: e ' '
. , ~ •---, - . ' , "-.. :;;H .' :' --- ',:; . . :'.
_
, 13.. :i ' ' • . . •„.. . . .
~ .
.. ---,•:., : , _
.„- • _
_._.
t 1.4 1. I
' 1 ...
,
: -
. • , . r. . ~ •:- ,-:- v,,
...: .-.
.• - -
... . . •
i .; • - • • ~ •• .. : ,
. •
A . . • .
. . . ._ . .• . .
.
•I - li. - .7. • .. . -. . ...., . - , • ..,
.. ~... - : .... -
• .
. _ , - ..a.-,- •
~ • i
Ili hC " - . . . ' r
tr,“ -e i We Join" Ourselves Ito no Party that .Does. not 'Carry' . - the_. :and .Keep .. - SteP itd - ':the _ ; Music of the Wlkole- II
F
.., ... . .. ,
V0L.:19. 1
IPO.II 1111! . 1111ONTIUTE DE . lIIPCBAT.]
orlb.c• Neevciuraii' ,
1
- - .
Moir soft ye Zephyrs o'er that- grave,
And. sing a requiem low ; / •
There bleeding hearts will oft repair,
W hiledtary will freely tioir.
Fall gently snow-flakes on the turf
That's thrtiWn across. that breast ;.
The spirit yetseems sensitiVe;
Though with angel plumage dressed,
Oh genial suni,fall'on.that grave
.'With You t+liveniug beams;
Dispel the glciotn that hovers there,
And let'iticheerful seeni.
.Ytirrritir ye . sttearniets, murmur. there,
MET=
. .
And softly Ming a dirge;
Let no discordant notes arise—
Let roll no- - ngry surge.
Ye song-birds l ,earol,first. your lay
Aroundgrassy
mound;
There sing yopr matin songs of praise,
Let cheerful notes resound.
Oh,pigelF, giarti that casket well,
The jewel is with thee;
While sparklo on that brow the gems
01 • .
Tioga, N. Y., Pec..1862 : .
ED - ECKT I. 0 NAt r .
ALE CoIIDIVNICATIOAA DEFIGN ET TOR TUC! COLC111;
AlrolfED RE •InOtEAPEO TO A. A. oNTI.O.IE,
81:.410EIIANNA CoVATI'. rilo: A.
Zeotkrz of Siixquelanala CouWy: The
approaching 3nclkinz r
.is not for one locali
ty, or for. those engaged in dile : - ..rade or
class of Schools.
Am. are's:cordially invited ter'attend'and
make 'the meetiMl, asand
'lf you• by stud.'Y and_ practke have, learn
ed anything-, fail to • come to the
meeting, and impart your knowledge to
those less wise: , •
. If you do not fret know it :111, and. hire
something morecito learn about the work
of. instruction, p'ine ;- you may obtain
hints, worth remembering.
Com: Ata.l - .From. the venerable uni
versity and. the imperetemling district
school-house-; trOm the academy and the
private school ; $ ome, for the purpose of
receiving and imparting valimbleinstrue-
Pref_DAl. cruttenden, of Bingham
ton, N. Y., an experienced' Teacher; awl
one skilled in the Art ofinstructing TeaCh
ers •at InstitineS and Associations, has
promised to be Present and_ assist in the
.exercises of the Meeting. „
I T-kachers . should tot complain thatrom
mnaities feel toe'little intereAin'eduea s
tion,lf they themselves 'are not alive to
the importance cif their work, and ready
and a tiling to tikc every opportunity to
imprOve.,
- 'Let every school duittetlu the county
be fully INTreseintl, kind you cannot fail
to have an interestit% Meeting.
Suc'T,
°
• • Air. ESSAY;
-RE.111,. BEFORE THE StSO:A
ERS' ASSOCIATION, MARCH I A, .1862,
.t :: y , :~/ i .:~: 1;
gultivatio* of-the Intellect.
In ever}- nation: nd in everyclime,
Far-back as records reach in ancient time,
Where.intelligence has found a place., •
The - idol god of Every human race -
Has been tiie Inr llcet. Wherever found
• 1
In cultiv4ticn it s surely' crowued
With lays of : And, the Master mind
Is viewed with awe-Struck., wonder by
mankind.. • • , , ,
With cheerful arid with reverential hands
The world extends the-honor it commands_
The intellect o'erierience mountain towers
And findsits pathwaystrewn with blight-
ed flowers.- •%. - -
The loftiest plump has wax"d upon its brow
Men view illfrreatness and with reverence
,
bow: • •
And itdms sat upon the proudest thr,one,
And held, .the o *iightiest scepter ever
known::• - _;1 . • -•,?
This pfoof - efits true greatness must afford,
Else why so •univ email ly adored'
But of its ;value 4nd, surpassin . g.poners -
F.ar : greater,..evidOnce ive-find Is ours:
The poWer that made this world hi beauty
fair,.. •
Which shoWs the hand-of wisdom every
•
..i . ..‘l„nd also formed those other worlds me
cur .
• see, ' •
Which, rolling op thro'out immensity;
Do never pause, nor in contusion jar;
For naught their}perfeetharmony can mar.
That Powerwitat is it? , And can we
-assign G• •:• ,
•A nobler - name than -Intellect Divine ? • -
Nay; 'tis by Intelleeland - that alone,
Tina all • tire- - hinivens are -with spendor
.. , shown, •- ',=;-',„ . , -r,
13y inunan . intellOt we next shall find
The secondary- workings of the mine'
And now beholdlafar the vineelnd hills!:.
The streamlet strewn with useful mills!
The mighty river,. steamer-covre4l, l glide
Along, to meet the ocean's mightier tide!
The- iron-bound •and 'N% - ire-wo von - hurl— •
And sail-wreathed, - waters by:each. breeze
•.- is lannedf, ;• - - j
The, cultivated field- r the lov&Iit home , ---
?city and=village, 'greet as AS We roam.
1
, By Intellect-came all the ; grand, .subltme-
Mysterious xealities df Time. • i
i Then is, it not, we ask; worthy of heed--
, or strict attendee? And altho' indeed
i get's, faint spark:he oura, should it not be
iJtepro 'f ved—utade better—And . therebY
Iti = • trooieree? I . , , ,
i The Intellect mast ever be our gttid ,
To lead us o'er life's clack and trenthio Aide.
1 - .. - 1
By }day-our cloud-- it ~ of fire,hy fight,
I l i ; Hung o'er our path Le • , .us by its i 1
ght,
,',r ,Ounonly ineans to pl%" -- anel to dirvit,
I
To, search the unknown cause front the
1 i leffed .. - .- • - . - ' •
1 Our, vide dependence* Iwo are seal, to,solve
itY
TILE ASSOCIATION,
.tSI6nROSE, TUE I SDA.Y, DEC. 23,,1862.
.
l• Life's problems which upon us . here de
, -- volve. , :- - ' ...•.• : ' •-!'. ' '
'To solve life's problems! Aye, important
. . task ! • . .. . .
Shall ignorance misguide , us T here we ask?
No path on earth so Obseure, no
_task so
i low,
. .
But intellect must guide; direct and show.
I• 1 Then viewed th re this momentous relation
I Does iti it not claim our careful cultivation: l
In all the ordinary walks of lif— - "
Our chase for Wealth—.•our toils -Land cer- ,
tain strife: , • .• .
, Inseciiing to obey the Golden Rule,.. 1
;And do onr duty.to ourselves, as, well
"I:,e that Tieingwho has placed us here; •
To.giv'e us courage ) .strength, and banish
fear; -
To comprehend more fully as we tihould,
The great idea of a coalman broi.W.rhood ;
In short whaterer our task beneath the sun,'
cultivation it is. better - dime.
iljit were this al of life, then. who shall
tell .
Thav'tweYe not better to liave lived it well.
But nay, that cannot be, the n ijourn here
h but the starting point,the lower sphere ;
A higher .hoine,pwaits the infinortal
A never ending rate to it **tied.
Inimoital mind !• inheritance of heav'n
Shall man regard; it.then as tirosiss; or ev'n
At the best.:n: of but little worth?
. .
Aye, " Miry not thy talent ikthe earth,"
Tho"twere but.oue; 0 cultivate it still,
"Pis he:iyen's Command. Who-will obey
its will ?
But hark! does yo,lider youth desponding
• sav
!‘ I've not: the menus, Ican'tbe - ginf oglay.
And does b 6 think that poyertv_eau be
A hindrance to his progress.- And would
lie
Discouraged sit: him down nid nothing do?
Unlucky:youth!: much do we pity•yoU;
The obtitaele you liu'y is so great;
Is bat a powerful stinudus.• And fate
,Has placed no barrier in your way,'.
If naught but poverty bids you delay
'fhu'indtivation of your Intellect. ,
But pause - awhile, !nett that ye reflect;
Does ppvertY rob yon Oistrengar of mind,
Or break the tiny silken cords that, bind
You to your , brother 111/111 ? Are you, 0
youth, . ,
tikut out entire from Nature, God and
-Truth ?. _
Cans't thou not look _within thyself and,ste
That - spa - 11:141g deirli of untold mystery
We (tall ,the soul, whereon our God-has
placed ,
In burning letters te'er to'he erased,
Treasures of wisdatn.and of wealgritiitold?
YeN verily, then can thou longer hold
That 1.114 n -rt deprivednfanght that's great,
Gland, beautiful, sublime or glorious?
Then robbed of nothing; • thou art rieh—
, •
•0 res !
And thou art yet God's'freeborn
with all
iliS . store of-boundless riches at thir
Your powers 'tire, unimprovext.:—lteauiirul
still ; _
All you require,to improve them is a will.
Money tan It CVer buy yon Mental st Cenit It,.
But it mac pnrchase lolly ; till at length
Experience may force you to behold '
Wisamit too.etstlyto iiebo't with gold.
Then energy and will must be the etreel,
"Which shall produce a cultivatedlutellect.
Then let ids go to work manly foreit,
Nor shrink though obt4acles' . .retaril our
course
Each one surmounted, greater strength
have we„,,
_. , -
,
To stand , the coming storm : And we
shall -s'ee f • -
miiAlei's from every' AVIV ' flock tottur aid :
And we shall hear from every` inonntain
glade,, ..
. .
Instruction's. voice; 'tis. borne upon the
breeze- ... .-.., . • --_
'Tis,wafted in sweet music, front the trees;
"`'is murmured by, the . brooklet-clear and
;bright.. ~ - , _ . _ ••
Th& tiny floweret lovely to the sight,
Doth
. tench - liverthing. we
- meet--
The' air, ..elendsysunshint, grass beneath
011r.feet—
The:starry'vault of Ileaveii, the sparkling
dew • -
Ilath each a lesson for us ever new.
Theh shall . we. journey. through: life's path
. intitaitgbf, • • ; - •
Arid leaYe the wealth - brlearning's Mines
• lunsomiht , • •
NaY, this Must not be--our native laird
The Present age, ourselves and God de
mand. • •
That we shnuld not in. any way-negleet
Th'Ocultivat,ron our. glorious Intellelt..
Theh let us seek for wisdom as we ought.'
Yisit each day thetreasure
Search well the hidden chambers of the
soul; i .I`,. •
See that kind word's and deeds we thereenroll.
, .
Then Fhall the applauding .voice . : within us
:tell . .
Those ',blea.eil.wOrds-I,'
done well"
CUBING PORK.
. .
Frenelt.chemist has lately,asserted
tit scurry will never arise froni - the used
of ; t.provisions, that salt idorie answers
all pttrposes provided the animal beat
entirely parted withbefore -tilting.: Jle
claims that the insertion of pork'in. pickle
alone is not safficient,' , .batrt hat it shonld
be itiblied thoronghly With .dry s.altiafter'
it has. entirely. -parted:with its animal.,
heat, and that then thelitidrutinintilim"
the Meat 'shimild.beimereduff before Rail
.the pork in the barrel: This should
done .sufticiently•elese to admit.ito un
necessary quantity. und.soma dry
salt Should occupy-the . .space between the,
pieces,- and then- Vickie, mid not -water;
should_ he - added.J.:.l.4-rtait care Must lie ta. -
ken_ to fill - the barrel entirely fall, so': that
no portion of the. meat -caii at :any,' tune
. project , above . the.sarlane of the, fluid.; - for,
if this . ..l)cent, a change: of .11avOr - .ensues
such Idiowwwitif*usty ,
The plekle,,oleo tirse 4 Jutiat gator=
atei".nolation of salt . .azi.ll - ..ovater, that'
so strong that his incapable of,dissoltriog.
more salt.- It mast ben rehienibere.d that
cold , water is capable ot. dissolving. more
salt thitahot - water.—water. & Gardener.
far The Louisiiiikr Journal supposes
.that thefortutios.of tlae wire - ltre bear so :.y
uptch about, are the foittutesloade by the
army siokrtructors. . •
EUGENE HARM! AND. I:
11!9 S just at - the sunset hour of a cahu
autumn day that Eugene Hanleywaved
me adieu from the little steamer.thoored
but a few rods from.our cottage.. I can
remember so well how the, setting son's
rays' glistened on,the glass of the boat
that eventing, and,howlsoftly they rested.
, on. the little 'ripples of the broad yiver.--,
The bell' vaug, and. the boat pushed out
from shore, every moment widening ; the
gulf between my heart and that of Eugene
Itartley. Tle turned,his liandsouie face
earnestly tosiprd me as ',stood in the door-,
-way, nervously pulling to, ieceS the leaves
of the rose-bu Shes that clustered around
the door, and, smiling sadly, Waved his
band once.more, then turned around and
walked away.
Watched ' - the boat till it was a Mere
speck far, down . the river, and its Waves
had ceased 'to wash the- pebbled shores,
ankthea I felt, Tor the _first. time that it
Must be months—ages it seemed to me—,
- before I saw that faotOgain. '
This was the saddest twilight Ili d ev
er spent._ l sat by my window, watching.
the moo eams. playing over the water,
and listening to the wild screams of.the
night hirdii insthe neighboring grove till
the night was far gone. heart wept
over its loneliness and would not be com
_ •
forted-.
Eugene Hartley and I were to be mar
ried .th just one year; yjt . oh! what a
long time it seemed to live without see
ing him even mice. Ile had started down
the river. 'several hundred miles, to enter
into-business for himself, the.prospect of
which was very flattering. - I knew it was,
best for him to go,, and I tried' hard to re
concile myself to, it, hut I was very yo un g
vet, and we had never been apart before.
le was
,well my mind was nearly wholly
taken up by my household cares, , ,,or I
should have been utterly wretched. -As
it was I had little time of my own, except
in theevening,s,-and part of these I usual
' ly spent down tip the water's edge, look.:
iig as fir as .I could see doWn the river,.
I and wetching the refh ' ction of the gain:.
F titerhig stars, as , they danced. over the
water, 'While front 'above, ,-they looked
down tin me sweetly-, indeed, almoSt
Hadly, I thoright, and in listening to _the
murmur of-the tiny waves that rippled up
so softly at my feet. Pi rhapS - it was a
.foolish -whim,-but I I*(4 nearer 'to him
while standing there than in any place
else, because it was there I last saw him.
In justa Week his first letter came. It
was written,on - the boat; and filled - with
glowing descriptions of the beautiful
cenery Along, the, -river; Of. the 'amuse
ments and ,enjoyments in the evenings; of
the pleasant company on board,
,and final-
Sly wound up by telling me- of his good
health, and especially -good spirits,, and
that I.mnst,-- try to enjoy. myself while lie
was away, to make the time fly PaSter„ It
was a:very cheerful letter, and-I felt more
light hearted after -I reeeiVed it. '
The:days rolled on, I suppose the
I as they always had. -done„ bat to the they
seemed, much longer. I heard regularly
front Eugene every two weeks. He seem
ed much pleased . with his business, the
place, the people, and always_wrote eu
i eouragingly, ~ •
Oh ! 1 shall never forge' t those - bright,
quiet, autumn days., It was well that I
•
i enjoyed them so Much, for the dark hours
1 , came soon enough. I remember I used
, to wander away sometimes to the' greed,.
i old woods to think: My soul drank deep
-1 in the hushed and, solemn music there,
and the wild; tempestuous throbbings mid
i
yearnings were c.alined • into a peaceful
I quiet: I always felt better after-a ramble
ilhee, and even now I cherish the memo
ry 'of those hours es anning the sweetest
of my existence. But-the -chilling winds
and light snowflakes'at length endedsthat.
pleasure for me, and as I had more time
than durirg the summer Arr. amusement, I
corameneAd - taking drawing - lessens: • I,
loved it Ad th rew my whole soul intomy'
work, consequently improved rapidly—so
my teacher told
-me at least. Ile was one
of the most splendid-looking men I had
ever met, and he a pleaSant, winning
way in speaking that made him very a
greeable. I liked him very much; and as
thad'never had a brother he seethed to
lilt :that
.place,exactly. I remember one;
l
afternoon he was unusually sad and tho't
fid, and after vainly endeavoring -to fix
his mind on the lessom'said— .
"Put it all away, Edith: it is no use to
try—l can't work to-day.' ' -. •
"Does anything trouble you,. 31r.,A11i-
Son r! I ventured to ask.
- " I "I will- tell abotit it," he repli
ed; and Lakin. a miniature from his pock
et be-gazedat it
q lmost mournfully for a
.few seconds, and' ] p assing it to-Ine said--7
" Is there not soul there?- ,I never saw a
sweeter,-lovelier face"— - • . . ,- , -
• Without . waiting' for me to reply, he
continued— .• - . • % .
• ;-"It is two years to-dav since Annie
Gray died. ; She. was the ' - day-star of toy
existence f ; and sinee o terdeath my foot--
steps-have been,withouta guide.i. I pray
God
. yon may neversaffer as I have :done
throtigh these tWo fong dreary years.. ,It
has been - one each angt aground of misery.'
- He left soon 'after, but I could- not in
terest: myself in drawing any longerthat
day, „ My sympathies .wcre :awakened,
and I almost forgot . my own loneliness in
.. . . .
pitying Ins, .
, . ..
The next - day: ii_ Netter came from lu-'
. , ..
gene: It wag a week after the usual time,
but„ the _ntitriatare'.it contained `made a-.
mendi for the tong days' of-' waiting. . I
would.have•acarnely hive known it, his
dmard,was -heavier, and forthetirst tithe
sizice. I had known hint ' e wore
.a mous
tache. .., was a..little disappoiatell. It
would have lion tuba' pleasanter if he had .
liiokedjiistiai he did:the evening he went
awaY - ;.'bitt . still it Was better than nohe -at'
Wl.' m :-..: '; -- '.= --,, • _ : .... -- -_, : : •
"Thy servant has
The.whiter .woie °pi - and.l lived almost
alone . with iffy pencil.' Ifl did. not receive,
letters as long, froth Eugene
sa whetthe rust left, attributed it,:to „his
-pressof biisiness; as that was apology,
nearly "every tiwe, tho Ugh • so;Petupes I
I could not help feeling scanewh4ve . nhark,
I. scarcely kpew about - what. • • •
3t- vas owthe.last day of spring that :I
111 LEONQRE GLENN
was to-take My last lesson of Mr. Allison, I " I forgive you freely," lat lengtln re
forhe cottld- not content himself in any ".but come to the cottage .to-ritor-.1
place-low, at a time; and he halbeconni ' raw evening, and I will answer your last •
weary of our quiet place, altimOugh questionand then I left - him. - • •
quite a number of pupils: It Was a sad !• I told Mr. Allison• every word, 'of Abe
day to me, forl imillearima-to look nßon!limenversation that night; be 'only' quietly
him as a valued friend ; glen ho had. Without saying a word. The next bad so kind. and patient-a way. in; evening air. Hartley came, and was shown I
poiutingout my d efeets—l knew room into the roo where the family
miss ! his ever ready. hand _Many times i in with a neighbor—the minister of our
when cormneacink a new picture: . I place. •It was the first time be had !dark-
"Persevere with the instructions I liaie i 'cited the doorway since that quiet boar be
given you —Edith, anti in a year, or.-two, ! me with so many promises ori
perhaps, I ? Will call and see what pregress!! four years ago.
you have made.. Good live." ' ' kfew minutes after, Mr. Allison and
• This was.Aboitt lie'sitid :during time entered the roilm, and Eugene Hartley
entire lesson. He 'was sadderthan 'usual,l'was.thecinly gin at:attofir marrage. That.
•and I knew that' his theaghts Were "not!eras my answer ,• aMI as. soon as the em•e
'with the presenti.or , • - = llnonv was elided he stlently. pressed.l my
.•,I continued . any etrints during-myspaNl:hatitt mitt left - .the house. I have never
and linishedasl''sthought-7-some; seett'llim since, though, for the -sake of
pretty pictures; mud so the: hours passel other hours, r i hope he .may-lie happy.
by.
One day in July I rceeifeil anion let
ter front Eugene, saying-it would: J)43-an
impossibility for him to return, at the sta
ted time, as someone had forged his naive
to a Cheek; aml that he Must spend eVeiy
minute to clear it up. This_ was a, sad4is.
appointme'nt to . me, 'Mid it
..was.several
days before. I could reconcile . myself to
the 'thought at all,- I went - T.4%1:n to 'the
river - shore one . .evenine , tolisien to the'
waves. - It seemed:such% long time. iz iribe
he lenl gone away, yet I Could recolleet
ekactly how he looked as he stood cm the
boat. Suddenly a new idea entered' my
mind-4 would sketch it. Sol commenceqk
tbe very next day. I was a long time at
the picture but it served to occupy my-at
tention.t -
.
Ibirried letters came irregularly from
Engene, but he almost ceased to.speak of
his busirwss. He told me to try to baVe
the pictUre of the boat departing Comple
ted by the time •he 'came, back, which
would be—he scarcely knew whenz—prob
ably some time duyinr,,.the 'winter. •So
1 workod with reitewedri!ror.. • . ..•
October came, and the sketch Was - 411,
isbed and fraMed. I was very proud of I
it, font was ,the first one T bad'etermade 1
without a. copy. - I hung it, tip just exact=
lv a year from the day Eugene had-.left.
: Ile was to have returned that -,very dap.
I- took' a walk
_through liter Woods, a n d
wining back discouraged mid half sick; 'I
I wrote him a l'inig: letter into Whicb.L.irmur,
ed my very soil-l. His answer came—ye
ry, cool and -distant I Aluinghti in COmpari.
son to the outpourings of my.' heart, and.
I then he closed by .sayipg:... ',
6 'me,. Don't write to e. again,' Editli, - dear
child, till you receive another lettdr frem
me,. for' I shall:be away fonsome tirne—
bow long I can't say. tam sorry 'to ,de-
price you of the pleasure, if it,is one,,-but
.1 cannot avoid it this dine."
, . I thought this was rather singular, for
Whenever he hail been absent liefore, he
had always - urged:Me to Write; so that my
letter would I,e . ‘C•aitino- his return: Then
iought, III)
. ob; I have 1,1
t now—he ititends
to collie back:Mil- surprise me; so I • was
I very haPpy about my work, dailysi4ect-,
ing_to see 'him.. But when 'weeks ended
lin months, I grew sick in soul and body.
I. AC ii - S too:proud to write, and so the mat
. -, -
ter rested.- ' . '
Pne day a nffspaper came tome, al-,
Afessed in a strange hand-irriting.
proved to be from the,eity in whielt Eu
gene lived.. While'looking over the firs t page I noticed there was heavy-inkmarlis.
on the inside of the paper,' Turning to it,
I read; with stilled heart; the mniriao.e no
tice of Eugene Hartley and Miss,P7auline
1 Phelps. I did not•faint, nor eri'"ont, 'but
from that Moment I hated Eugene flart
Aey.., All the - pritle and ttrept.tny.patore
were called np; and i,hev .sustained .14e
well.
With feelings of contempt I gath 60(14 O- .
zether his letters and picture, 'with a - few
other little gliks,and-wliting the followitt,
ivotd;l sent them baek to him and h is. bride :
' "So you dre,too Much of a coward to
-tell Inc in so many words that - you wished
our correspOndence to cease:: -I- pity
yourweakness: God judge between your
heart and mine, Eugene Hartley." '
Ite soon returned mine, with their wed-.
ding card.. Ah ! I -thought- he Avould
mock me. I threw'the Whole paekagein-;
to the fir Lr. I (lid not look to see whetheil
there was any letter or not; I(lid not ease.
Well, months passed ou, tilt they num :
Ite.red, two years: I spent my' time - with
my pencil and - niv own thoughts:'ll Was; contented,
oontented,if not:happy ? and my - pictnies I
showed that my time had. not been' spent .
in 'rain, for, toy heart wits in my wOrl. . , ..
Otte day"! read,in a piper of _tic Pail l
lineHartfey Iviviitg her - Itushand and elop:,
ing with a circus player. It-seetni4 that
she and her husband had never - liked. a
greeably together: front the first,- she bay.,
ing read some old letters of..bitTOvritten
to a lady he had known Leath. .he .]anew`
lior. Ah ! Eugene Hartley, I was aveng
ed. You wrecked: your .own happiness
' on the very letter 'you :wrote 1.4 :wreck.
Mine. I felt that he, was .indeed having
his dipic InmiS now. .- . .
Not many daysafter, :)Ir . ..Allisoirearae.
I was as Winch pleased ijs I 11 ; AS surprised;
-- and I great 'pleasure- in shOWintf Ishii.
my work, some of Whieh lie:praised, , and
some he found tholt with, 4 took up my,
told routine of Ludy under his instructionl
and the.days.'glidd pleaSalitlyliY. ;lie,
once asked Md. hen' I e.aiun't - 6 oZ : etch-Una
i boat scene. Now hint all abort[: My"'a&-:
I quaintance with. Eugene Hartleyinery
particular. -- He ;lid notes}: umeMaint;sevi.
eral times I felt embarrassed by „meeting •
pie, fixed 'steadily one - ' m when: I
his
I looked np suddenly; *out my *qt . ,' 'And.
iso another year.passed. -- : ' • 1 - --
'
.
I was very nittob-surprised.andAmined,
one eVening,.o-tneitt Eugene Hartley lace
lo face dnnue.,-one,of my .-„walks- through
the woods.- lie Was very much changed,
IMO - knit-I , him in' an instant: I turned:
quickly - away; - bit he imploredrnieliiitOp
one . mintite..4 cannot 'remeniber:4ll he"
said; .1: 1 t-the §4 Wane? , of, i.t....W.as abouthis
dinneSo6 . ,tropblo L'howids„ntk.h./4 left;
and iiin'en . 'd led 1 ho*M iibli, Misery:4nd re 7,
mori3e bediad'siaffered trantliii'coridnetin
.me ;" how be could not rest till - hO,Sawlne'
once more;. mu! finally*kedlorgivedesti, ,.
and begged to ho.pe.tinitte.d ' tit. tuke,,his
old place iil tiny allections... , I, wasie mur . 7 -
j.riscd and be willeted 1: i,"ear!':6l - y line*:
what to do: - -; .- :- ' - '----;• “.-'' ~.'.,-..
I NO. 51.
Be Truthful Always.
, [Tids , little story,- copied from an ex
change paper is excellent. Read it, boys,
(and wee)', and take- its lesson well to
heart:}
Two country_lads came at an early hoar
to a market town,:and arranging their lit
tle stands, sat down to Wait A)r.cuotom
ers: , One wa“urnished with. fruits !and
vegetatilt4.of the boys .own raising, ' , and
the other supplied with chins' and fish.
I The marketUrs passed, along, and each
`little merchant saw with picasurohis store
kte;idily decreasing, and an- equivalent in
I' Silver bits Shining in his money . cup. The
last melon lay on Harry's- stand when a.
P rr m
entiean eame by, and placing his •liand .
upon it, said .
" What a. large melon ; I think I must
have Ibis for iny dinner,. What do ;you
ask for it Toy boy;F • - .4 . ..- 1
- t
- "Tito melon is the hist- tbitve' sir ; i and
though it looks fair, there is' an, utiaOund
s . poi on the other sik," said.. the boy owo
ing it over. • ~ .
"So there•is," - said the Tiukii • t 1 J think
I will not take-it. - he added; look
ing,into.the boy'stfne comfteMince;" is it
very businesslike .tovint out the defects
. .
of yotir :fruit to customers t" •
‘.lt is - Letter tlian.bein dishotteSt;.sir;"
Said - the boy, 'Modestly.
,"YOu • are right, my • little fellow; al
ways reniember that- principle and 4 you
Will find fawn. ivith Ooa, and man - .also.
You hare nothing else
. 1 - wish for ; thiS
morning, but I shiltremeinber your, little
stand in uthre." - •
" Arethese clams fresh ?" be contidued,
turning to lien Wilson's stand. • - •
" Yes sir; fresh thisAorhing - . - lealight
them myself;" was the. reply; and. alpur
chase being made, the gentlenian. Went
awur.'
. _ .
"Henry, What a fool you'were to she*
the gentleman that. spot ou. the melon:.
Now, yon can take it home for your pain*,
or throw it•awaj'. How Much . Wiser is
be abOut . those'clains that I caught ! - yes
terday? sold them for the same - . price I
did the fresh One's: Ile never wouldhave
looked at the melon until he had gone a-.
. ,
- would not tell :tile; or act, one
either, tor_ "twice what thaVe earned; this-,
niorning. Besides, I Shall, be better off '
in-the.mid, for I bare gained a customer_
and yen have lost one.". C•.,
Cllnl so it proved, for the'neict.clay the
gentlet11:111 bought nearly all:Ids. fruit and .
vegetables of Harry, but never ingested_
annother penny at itand'of,hisncigh:
Thus the . seaion. passed ; the
,',gen
tlenan finding' - that he could get a
good article of Hariy, e,entinuallypatron- ,
*ea him, - and sometimes talked withi Mtn
feW moments aboutlistutnre.hopeS and'
yrospects. 'To become a merchant was.
his ambition and when the winter , came
On, the gentleman, wanted a boy, a' bpv
pat lie mould trust for'his store, decided
Oil giyingllarry the Pace... Steadily and
surely he advanced in the confidence of his
employer, until," having' passed , through
- the carious gradations:o(elerkship, he be
came at length an
_honored partner. iu the
A private soldier,:writing to his pai.ents
lia.sthe folloivitig tante to McClellan :
' ".Sambo has spoiled -the :army' ,of the
.Potoinne'by taktng•away Gem G'eorgell.;
McClellani Never 'can they get, another
nian-tiiat bis 914,soldiers wilt follow_ as' they
did the :mew turn
j•ont to give` bit* their fast" `farewell; and
'then go cainti . and curse the: men
,that 'put - liint! - ont'ef;office, it woald !have
triode
_ .
.72rAn.Trishman . catehing a thief
1%
his hand in his - pocket at the, Posollice,
t i:nocked the rascal dawn,' and beg,ak•to
trample on his carcass as, if he were. ilane
g a Faritowner'eji. - 'What is tliat.ibr,
j asked a bystander . jig.
said Pat,; 'it's
small change thefellow wanted; and faith,
Fm aftiii.,giving,)iim a few Post (Ace
Statovs - .).. -
.
.The- Tribune beasts that "Some
clever patriot": threw "brimstone alidlass
afictida ' on a stove at a public meeting
where Senator•Bavard.Was-stieaking' p and
thus droee . the audience, la large share of
whogo were ladies, into the street, ! -
"Patricitic, indeed ! One of these:,dark.
nigh ts,.the. Prince of such "patriots" will
be round afier Greeley, when a Similar por
ftuae will hesaaelt, old white coat
will go where he eati enjoy . the society of
'patriots' : • d
mortgage, deed, : lease,
note of hand, cheek, and every pipet made
•bet Ween individuals representing aiiy in
debtedness n'ver: $2O, mpsw, : bear . the . ex.,
cue stamp;otherwlse the parties aro `liable
Lora heavy fine c aog the paper is worthless.
says
. ,
. rarSomehody, well y thatthe most
unconstliutional thing -iwthe world is the
Southern rebellion; and everything ` ii) con
stitnlional which. is necessary for its com 7
plete suppreasion.—AbOlition 'organ' ,
Prentice says: Somebody . else egailly
IA t i
.& says that . the most ' estructive r oad
.a - .
rimed in.-china-sluip i :hall, and bonen 1
it-wonld bil•lowrse pre ing Air' let',ini 1,
after him fifteen Or-twenty bears, ihrericl
bull-dogi,.and,Other,lniirrials necessary for i•
"his compleee expitlAbe. • ' ' • • 1
. - • - N• ;•-- :f • -
•
I DONE . kr 1161 inPFIOR . E _
1 1 "/ , KINDS of JOBPituirmq
• •
311131& CO•C;
• NEATLY END, PROM PT ,
. .
AND Al ic. LIVE XVI) I.l•A' 1.1 V 1:"... IILICLS.
i• •.. -.---.-----,- - i
. Tug.'olliee of the Vontrose Democrat.
•: hail recently been trippl led with n nee' end choirexarict Y.
..of type, etc.. and we are now prepared to print pantpleir t •
,ict f ettlars. etc., etk..., in nal beet etylc, no abort. nutlet. .
. 1 . handbills, Posters, Progranunes, ..,1
nion..otber kli t dcof work in thin line, dune according te'ditit";....
• •
;, • ~.l ittsfnos.4,.. Wedding, • anti 13a11 - CAULK.
Ticket', ac.. printed with ueatneas antl-deepat eh. .. .
; Justices! and Constables' Blanks, Net.'.
Justices'.
1'14411 other Blank.,.,o t t hand, or printed D. ptt.a -
rlf" Job , weak and Blanks, t e paid tor or deity
THE RICA'S DAUGHTER.
pqmurptx -LFIENit
,
Ijumu:A, the Itiea of Perit, s who reigned
at the begintinig of the sixteenth century,
and' who was remarkable for, his love 44 ego
arts, especially' those. _connected" with thu
improvement of his capital, proclaimed
that whosoever would find means Of con
veying water With thrill ty to his palace and
to Cuzco, should receive in .marriage, Lis
- -youngest daughter,then :(beatiiifnl girl in
the first bloom of womanhood. The offer
was no Sooner made, than a young maw
appeara,. called llassaq. who declared
lionseltealiable of performing the great
work. Ile was immediately furnished. with
US Many men; and all thentaterials,whiCh
lie thought-, :proper to demand, and thu
work was commenced. •
While the work, howevcr, was in prog
ress, an incident occerred,7which damped
the, ardor of the youth for the accomplish
ute'itt of .what he had undertaken,: 'and
seemed to overthrow all expectations of
its ever benig completed. Among the nts
merous,atterrdants.upeu the . workmen for
the preparation of limit' food, :Isolate carp
of the camp in which they dwelt, there
• appeared a great beauty, who,while atten
ding upon - her ththerovas observed by the
young engineer, who became fm vielently
'enamored that-his-attention was distracted
and turned from tloi object,. - upon which
his mind...had, hitherto been. bent. Ile saw
that the accomplishmentof the Work he
' had undertaken:would result -in his mar
' riage With the daughter of the• Inca, and
this, though accompanied bp all the.konor
the sovereign coulds,bestow, wo'd depriic
him of that - which he valu4:More than
life, and tie him to a bride whom he had
never, seen; and had now cease] to desire
know'. ••
Owing to this state of Bassan's,mindi.
neglects lariguor and disorder. reigned iii •
the •encimpinent of the 'workmen, which
at first seemedto every one to arise from
a conviction on the part of the engineer;
that the accomplishment of the work Wa,
beyond power. •Some time ..pugsed
.without any-change, duringwhich Hamm .
had frequent-opportunities of meeting-the
young attendant to-whom he had beconto •
attached. Tins, hoWever, was by and-by
as
by the iceoplii fir-such a manner
to induce the young girl to retire- ,'and
return no:more to. the eamplistracting
Still more the.mind of the engineer,. who
was unable to obtain any 'further intbrma-,
Lion concerning her. . _
The coninsion -into-which everything
was now thrown,•became known the
Inca, Who soon learned the real cause of tbo •
engineer's default, and lietermieed to- takes
his revenge' by piktting,t6 death a subjecn.
who had so grossly and so openly insiiited
his sovereign. !rile character, however,of
the offense was - v,tielt that Hassan was item.
for before biS' execution, amid appeared;
guarded, in the presence of the Inca, who;
sat upon his throne,, suro , mided: by his- -
nobles. , Iluasca, happening to ben man- .
of-moderate passions, asked the Culprit, in
presence of his iinA t le l l,• Whether be had
anything to say -before his execution- .
extenuation of crime he had eonimitted
by treating his sovereign with -contempt.:
To this the young man replied, that ho •
had only to thank his sovereign for all the..
• favors he had rec'y'd,"and more especially
the that he was about to.reeei4, which
wouftplace bins beyond the reach Of such
Suffering as-he had endured since lie had
become acquainted with the - innocent
cause of his misfortune. •
tIM Moment that the Inca was,about
to conimitlim to the tender mercies of th
executioners, the girl we have ntentiop
,suddenly appeared aniong4lie crowd' of. -
nobles, dressed as she hail been in': the
camp of the workinen, 'and: rushing into
the eelitre of the hall, exclaimed t .
"Stay, Inca! Arrest the handbfjuStice .
for a moment, while I put one question to
the unfOrtunate culprit. it.shall be such
as the Inca will not disanproye."...• •
'Tioin the moment of thisfitrange aPpa-'
rition until the demand of the girl, there.,
was not a-tZound heard. The whole, of 04.
nobles present., remained, motionless and
silent. But; bad no embarraiiiiment-over r •
whelined . thetn„ the presence of tbeir:sov . 7 - ,
ereigii would have restrained equallytheir,
words mid. their acts. llriasca, Who alone •
seemed unmoved, nodded assent to
demand of the girl,' who naw -walked, all - ,
to the youth, and laying her right liand
upon his leitshoulder,--and standing
one side,that his countenance might:
be well seen by, the Inca, said: .
"Young man of. the hills, whore Attu
Inca is ever' known, subject to Iluasen,
liast,thou chosen the
. child of AIM scales. ni
preference to the•danghteof thy Hover.
eign?." '
o which the youth, atter.' steadliistlY
regarding the Inca, riplied:
"The will of the great source of lightiio -
done. The sentence of the ,
Then tnrning to, thelirl lie added ;
go,noW with Joy to dwell whero
1 stiall await tby coming,, to possess thee'
forev,er," . • - 2
wheteorn:couldsl . theu net,' thee. ,
.sidd.the girl,l".iiCcernpli , ll the work which.;
-thou bast-nfidertakenr . ' • • •.,
"It bad be: n -done,":'sahr
the
'had the, labor beein.anecinlianied with the
hope of possessing thee: 2 • .
414 tlsiy reply the-young girl, suatleidy
.throwing off her 11,ipper: garments,
hail hidden thOse which would baye, 61 ,
trafed her true character; aril taking the
entranced yOuili by. the hand,advaneedl4p, , ..,,:
,to the foot of the tlirone• of the loca,- - 04.1,'
-exclaimed :,
• "Great father, of the . ehildien,of iho suit,
.L.whotu tiled Tevesi.a.s thyself .deunind
the remission of the sentence rigaiintt; the
youth", now_.boiuid clown heldre. theemtil ,
it be knOwn whether - Afie - 'great work ho
had undertaken ea) be accomplished
mum.: or . hix
daughter waSlieyond, all - other feelinp, .
eleetrifie&by the oliiiirreuce; signified lilt
asseii,t to'the Ayfew
afterihis`the" great aqueduct was: eouiple.
tea; and the engiiiteraudiheprliaceis
came mall and, wife.,. • ,
trarDon't - foigivotir At-11,4
are sufkiing with cold,
Whatcan you ;erifl