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•-
Editors
.•
. ..
144--za.3
antr.ost
•
.. 'VELUM= SPIRT SY tiAntspaT . , AtoninVG.
Al Montrose Susquehanna County Pa.
OrrlcE—Weet Side or Patine Arenn.o.
. . .
Contains all tb L ocal crtleirketa I ;Cave Poetryt3to
deM,o, ittecdoto., Miecellariqrtirjtaiding,CorrevOnd*
ace,aad a iallable claim of aaVertlionacata.
•
Ad r!ritiing, 44 1 110 1 1: .
• On e fiquare, (Skran Inch space,)s sretk s, or leak, $1
imenth $1.25: rnonths, $2.50;41 months, $4.50 ; 1
, gr e a ter len g th . r discount on advertisements , or a
gra Business Locals,lo ctn. I line !or first
nsertion, and 5 cts. a line each subsequent inhertiat..--
Maryhy:es and deaths. tree : obltltarkea, 10 eta.. a Mau.
Prma JOE. P
' \ A SPECIALTY "
Low Aloes. , Qusck Work' „Try V.
- E. n. neAvLny, • nru. c. enusEn.
Business. Cards.'
GRII;EN" it MACKEY.
Dre. W. N. Green and N.C. liii.c.k.ey, liege this day'cit,
tered into a Medical co• Partnership, fort , the prectiee
of Medicine cud Surgery,. and are prepared to stttud
promptly to all calls in the lino of their prate:olio at
all hours of the. day and tight.
./lopbottum, Pa., Aprll 14, 18;5.—a-pl.
it D. SAiDITIN, N.D., •
1101REPA.Tille PHYSICIAN, lute located blmaclr at
Mont: coo. where he will attend promptly lo all pro
feeoloual buslveas entrusted to his care. 10/IrCtlice
Carmalt`a recond door, front, Boards at
Mt. E. Ittaldwin'e.
Kordrose, PA., March 10,1811. f a ,
LATE AND COLLEC77ON OFFICE.
. • •
W. W. WATSON, Attorney.atlarc: htoame,"Pen . tea
Collections Pruniptly /latent:fed to.' • ".
EpecinlAttentionpveti to Orphans' Court PractiCe.
()Dice with atom W. J. 'Aare'', on Public Avenue. onpo-
Mai.Bl, : aitethe Tarbell Moose. lti7s.
• DR. h . W. SMITH,
'Deaner. /Wattle at hiallivelling, next dbortiorth of Dr.
lisleeee, on Old ronndry etreetovhere he wooed be
, happy to nen all throe to want of Dental *Gni:, lie
Peale oolindent thafle canplots° all. both in quallly'lld
work and in prier—Office hears frum9.A.Z; to 4 r. a.
3tiontrote. Feb.ll, 1574—tf
VALLEY HOUSE. •
'IAEA? Dam; PA. Situated-ale:tithe Erie Railway De
!, pet, Is alatte and town:L(0101M house . , ULU, undergone
• a thorough repair. Newly lnrniened roods and sleep
-1 lig apartmente,epleatlidtabi mune al 4114E0 compria•
lug a that cleat! hotel. 11.10(11:X - AURIERT, .
1 0 1 1 1.,1873.-tr. Proprietor. •
1 • ITRZ PEOPIE'S it.ARNEr. •—•
. Pnnur Maus, Proprietor.
Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Park, Bolopa
San
gage.ete., or the best quality, constantly on nhaqd‘ at
prices to snit. • • ; -
Montrose, Pa„, Jah.14.1ai3..-Iv •
S 82'1200. '
FIRE AND
,I.IFE I:IBVAAN CR AGENT. Ale
bul atte i rideo tci,promp I iy, On fair GIIM.C.,
,flrat door, oadt of tilt bank of IL Cooper to:Co
IPaiLicArende,biontrose, Pa. - tAng,.,1,1089.
nly 11,181E1 • • Brid.triaa*raMt.
•
CHARLEY moiari
TELE HAYTI 1iA1131.411, - has moved Ilia etrop:to the
building occupied by E. kleaenzle & Co.,.whure bk is
prepuiettodu al Iki nds of work is b Ilne,such kui
king switches, pads, etc. AJi work done on sbtort
notice end prim,. low. Please tail end see me.
Comitztunt ./er Law, ,
. .
• .- . No. 179 Broadway, Now York City.
/IDLY Li. !Ts:4Feb. 11.1874.-1 y) - ' - '
I.I2 4 '2'LES <E BLArtSLEB
ATIVIENZYS Al' LAW, have removed to their /few
Uffice. oppoelte the Tarbell Bougie; ,
IL B. trent.
tixo. Y. LITTLE:
IC; L, .13Lastairati
liontroie.Oct.ls,lBn.
DEALER in Books. Paper , News oa
pert., roatt eutkrY. IStereusempic Views. ltaulize
• notions, ttc. dobr, to , the Post.ol.tite,Montroie,
. B. BLABS.
a0t.130, 1614. . - • .. ;
EXOIIANGE fIOTEL. ,
5t..7-.IIATIaTicGTON wiebes to Inform thepnbltrilisA
unving rented the .Exelniuser Montrose; be
0 now prepared 10 acconun baste the traveling pnblle
11/ first-cltss style.
Montrose Au„ .29,`1@:d.
ZURRIT2.
Dealer in Staple end Saucy Drs Goode,•Crockery,'Elifrd :
ware. iron, Stoves, Drugs, 01Is, and Pallas; Dquis
and Shoes. Ilatmaud Caps, Fare. Buffalo Robs*. Gro
ceries, Provisions, d c.
liewahltilord.la,,Ntrit • - -•--
.• • • . JOHN " 19.8 QM,
i
FASHIONABLE TAILOH, Mon - trate. Pal Shop over
Outudler'o Store. Ali order) lied In Inn-chose *tile.
couttng done to order ou ehurt notion . and
ted to lit. - ' Jane 3 ° ,-.16 • '
,
•
• 1)R. D. A. LA7.IIROP, 1 .
Athnin!stersELMCTECl BATItg, a t Foot o 4
Gliettliut street. and ;allot] ; tti,„4l-1111triltdc
- •
I • ,
Mottrose • Jaz 12 '22.—nos-732:-! • 7 1 , 1-, I
IiEWIb ISOLL,
. . .
- 12.11.4.V1,NG AND liAllt. DRESSfItG. 1 .
,-_ . , . . _ . ~.,
~..
top i4l .tbe nom Postofices tinildinn - e where be- *1::.
ao town] ready to attend all a:rals., !sant anything
to his lime. ' Isiontrotte Pa. Oct. 1S .J 669.
•ci - L4,117.,E5rN kiTODDARD •
Lcaletin and Shota lints and Caps, Leather rind
Finding!, Milo Street. let" door below lloyd'e Store.
Work made to order, and rop airing done neatly. •
341 btruse Jan. 1 ; , •
DR. 4 1:V.*:L, RICILARDSOY,
. .
~.
PLIrsicIATZ. ..t sUAGEON, tender. hi.f.rofessintin
service" to the t:itizent. onliontrosi an .. vicinity.—
. Officeittli erneiderte, OA Liao corn tireabi of Snyrt &
lirne.•Poandrar. -j, ,• •: . : fActit.i. '4 869 ; '
-• 4 8COVILL'.40 'DEWITT.
ittorneys-at.Livz sad Solicitors in Bankruptcy. - 0 fkcc
tin. 49 Court Street over City Natlonal.,tisiski Bing
nn ntou , - •w_ se9i. l l l -ts
Juno amnia BzWITt.
ZAGLE D12V17 STORE.' •
A. B. IMONS,,tbe.place to get, Draws:and Saitairies
Cigar's; TobacOO; 'Pocket -Books; .4 1 110talea
Yankee Blotionr, Btoty_
Boutrooo, Pa., May Gth , Brit S.— • 58
ueeessor to Abel Terrell, denier In Denc4 Medicines
teleran:4la. Paiute; 01111,..11ye-atufs,,...irene, kpides
Farley tioods,"Jewelry, .l'Ortutner,y; Vie.. , .
Moutrose, May 19, 187 G. - , "7.•
Dlt. C. 11x I''A.P.F:LVAStf . ~ ''.',.,:.',::''
SUROZON. bat, /*Wed at Itabgni
'4•lltre.. 'buoy uchuntia Co. PA.
Jtniu lerh—tt . .
_T.
ATTORNEY AND bOIINSELLOII=AT-IAW.:"Bloat
ratte,..1%...0111ce w st at the *;curt t ,
A. , O. 'WARREN,
ATTORNEY, 44 LAW..lloLuity, LIAO Tet.:_prder
and tlxvinn. :on • Mime 'attentlettmit , 05.1 e it 6
~ 0 0r ba) w.:Boyd's Store. entroi.e.re. .lA}l.
: . 4y. A. anossmaai;
Attorney' 011ictiV the I,*ittit}iliaiate tile
t!ogntalitoiontr's Unice. W. A.l.L'aastalrax•
Jauacruie, bout.
•
.f., 6. •
t, wiLaiT,olr,
Orm. Exoiru'Aign LAlvAivirerrim,
P. 0: Odseetc, Frankiltrrotkp
tiooquetinints Cu., lit. •
its ~v 8M1214
A DINE'S AND .CLI.M.R MANUPACTURICHA—Nicit
,11 , , 4 1 .ustivat;i1o.ntraaa.P.4. )44. 1.1809.;
If: V. BfI2'TON, • ,
A CTION.E.ER,AiIditOII7AANOr. A.43111.1T; -
o.ltattl ' • ifrieTidirlitto.l rilfa
•
D. ir.'
WHEY vr LAW over the-Store of X
• 11, ' livraotleltrielrillocir.oktputsoile'roi:.tool
• 0.4:67.4Z, , q,„ ,
• A TTOk AT LAW. -Of fi ce over J. B. DeViltys
Mina OIC,VII. jUna Y, ,'76.—tti
~,,, • .
4 1/. ,, .11c#1041.1tAr;': ,
Atrl; A 'er g . jor 14* piticoOverli Cooper - Qs
thAzg. sLuktrow-e :4MAY ALI•11;-,-4 ,
111, 11
11::TIONVEIVs Addratifonlitiklittfll4.
Jlll4O 111,11414,
EIBIERE
County: ilt.nsOi!lp',;)!rf;cotr3r,
.
wolinon thisDiinctorSe;96 B ,yriat;trAb t,eanhad
•- • , - - ditionniiinc,isOcents:l • •
MONTROSE
'RATIGIIWOVP. Slater, Wholesale and /total.
dealer In all kinds o,( *lnto roofing, - mato painti etc.
Roofs repaired With *late paintto order.. Alett.alate
',paint for-Ankle by, the gallon or barrel. liontrostl, Pa..
BILLINGS STROVE. - tienera. :Piro And bite luau'
&nee Apints also, Sell RatiroaaandAecidentTleket
to New Yorkand l iladelphla.. *Ono onedoOroalt
ofthc Bank.' - • . . •
IIOYD a CORWIN. Dealers In Hardware
*. and Manufacturers of Tin ant Shoetiroti arifro.clarnes
,of Plain and Ternbikeitreet. '• • - L •
.' t DULLARD, Dealer In tiroesiries. Provision*
Bo its, Stallone' and Yankee liotioull, at head of
Public Avenue.
Wll.‘• 11. COOPER & CO,. B,ankere, isell,ForeignPas-
Ugh Tickets aladDtatta ltdiellindiltalandandsCol ‘
COX, Harness maker ana.tiattleatti all article
liapally kept hi tho trade. opposite Ika!ltank. •
JAMES E. CARMALT, Attorney at 'flaw. Wiley One
door below Tarbeil Hots°. Public Avenue,* • •
- ' NEW 31ILFQ121:),
SAVINGS BARILARN NIL FOICD.—EIx por cont. In
tereat on all Deposits. Does a general nanking.Bnr•
AO ; 1-tf • • S. & -
r.cimfivrr `SON. - bealcri 11141ot - tit reed.
--Salt,' Lime, Cement. Groceries and Prov'encrif
;Main Strectopposite the Depot. ,
d. P..KINPRR, Ca'rnage Maker indXnderlaker on
Main Street, two doom below 1 - lawley's Store. ;
- GREAT BEND. ,
I 1,
IL P. DORAN, Mer Chant Tailor and de i ctler in ROO
M &dila MALI n g,tir7 Goods,Groceri e! nd PrOdatims
:Main Street.*
• ' ttc. J
t
, .
BANKING. HOU,
Hi A. COOPER & COI
merowiritosp.,,
BASKING BITEgIMS S DONE:
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL'
POINTS AND PROMPTLy ACCOVN
TED FOR AS HERETOFORE.!
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN FICHANCE.FOR
.d9...X.r3:11.
TWTED STATES & OTHER BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD. " •
...-
COUPONS AND CITY AN.D,COUNtY
- BANK CHECKS- CASHED' AS' 11641:
OCEAN STEAMER PASSAGE.TICIIr
ETB ZO AND FROMSIIROPE.
.ERESTAILOWED ON 'SPECIAL
vraxiitexr. xxmzs.etatexoris!,
AS.J?ER AGIIEDI..ENT. WHEN iTi,f.E
DEPOSIT, 1S t.
..11AM. .--71`
;rt tine future,, , ss in,tlte past, wo shall endeiiv
or to transact all..znonep business •to . tho4llb
action of our patrons and cormpondents.
wm. di co,
_Montrose, March 10 '75.;-tf.,,
Aithorized Capital, - $500,000 00;
Piesaut Capital, 100,000`00. .
flgrf - NATIONAL .BANK,
...i:„„pitoN..T*9T.§.,c_,,-;:fA-::"
W I LIAM J. .TI:TRRELL. President.
D„. SEA RLE, Trice Preeident.
N. L. LEN TTRIM, Cahler.
• •
.Directors.:; -
.
J. TURRELL, D. SEARLE,
. B. ELDRBD; M. S. DESSAITER,
BEL TUI 3LL, G. V. BENTLEY,
_A.- J. GERRITSON, Moti tro
.E. - A. 'OLARK, Bingham tun, N.. T 4.
(E. A.* PRATT, New .Milfor44
M: WRIG,ITT; Sti6que,6utitt Depot, Pa.
L. S. LENHEIM, : Great ,lie.O,;PA:
DRAFTS / SOLD ON' ...Etrilok.
COLLECTIONS' MADE ON All Bonns
43001414 :..DEPOSITS SOt MTh*
lit(introse,'l,4arch 3, 1875.•:-tf -
SCIIIIIIOII SIYIIIiS
120' Wyonung Avenue,..
"'• BECEIVES:MONEY ON DEPOSIT,
FROM
,COMr.AN.IES AND IN DIVID,
UALS, AND RETURNS -- THE SAME
ON DEMAND - AvlrnouT • PREY]-
OUS. NOTICE, ALLOWING' INTER
EST AT SIX. PER CENT. PER AL:
NUW -- PAYAELE 'HALF 'YEARLY;
ON THE FIRST DAYS - ;JAN U. , .
- AKY AND, JULY. - A S.AFE:AN.P.Rg7. -
LIABLE PLACE • OF 'DEPOSIT FOR
LABORING:- MEN; ',MINERS,:
M ACHINISTS., :AND'
FORAY OMEN' AND : -, CIIILDREN7AS
,WELL.. --MONEY 'DEPOSITED 'ON
Oli . BEFOILE THE, TENTII: . -
DRAW.", -INTEREST , FROM . THE
FIRST2DAY OF THE lgoiszqui..
IS ALL -RESPECTS. A - Ron, JN
sIITIMON,.-AN D.. ONE HICH
NOW RECEIVING THE SAVER . ;
EA RNIls: GS OF :TH OUS.ANDS ,UPO i lsr
THOUSANDS OF SCRANTON ;MIN
ERS AND.IIIECHANICS:
.DIRECTORS , JAMES
.SANFORD GRANT, GEORGE • FISH..
ER, JA&S SLOCUM; JAr TPHIN,
eV— MATTHEW& .DANIEL -HOW,
ELL, •A, E. HUNT,
JAMES ,BLAIR; PRESIDEiWi;: . P;
'MOORE, CASYIER.'s
OPEN DAILY FROM NINF.
;113TTIL VOUlt P. M., AND ON WED.'
NESDAY AND SATURDAY EVRi
NiNGS UNTIL EIGHT' o , cLockk..
Peb. 12: 18,74, •
,
,r,taupw ilutaßilat, ,
,Vionerai tradectsdutrissi
' 4{ AND •
DEALERS, DI ,441,):(1).13 , ,S OF co r:
Ja(,)„, I .1
armums.ir X3.132%77:0.,
-
;-;:
.•!
AyrU 2o4ti/0, - f2t - ,Y. RXMCPO : A Bitt;.
niugba,zaton
'sof Mottuokuuts, Iteadattussi, aut . !Arbfo
iKuuti r 1; mu v , . to soolor.j i Scowl Ai atlas usi"
baud. • z - J. rtmeul)iti - :*(1)-„,.
.i.yteamuso. . iffk cgurt taraPP..
• Bisg#Asiitori, ti. Y
, Sdil44+
=NM
lip the eqsy .driuking :cora- of ..a club,
famous in metropolitan annals, Nate
binidkorne 'young men were assembled,
and the soundsl.of the clinking of richly
chased-goblets plight baye beeß heard by
persons on . the almost deserted street be
s -
"Almost desefted,"ll have written; for
the both.. was late ; the • business houses
of - the city. badiheen !closed ; the patroris
of the drama, even, havingle4 - .the cur=
laid. fall .ou tTav,ic• .denouemen!,, -11 o.ti
retired to. their;;couches, no one save the
gbn,rdians of-'the -metropolis seemed
aiiroad. - .1- • ,
,
ThikapPOinttnen fa of !the ipartnient
bare• Mentioned were iery elegant. A
t):erson seethingly eoula have lost , tiinself
mongthe,,emerald cin)hionings of the
•arm: c pairs; theheave' plush - 0004ms
'.Were most elahorate ' , patterns and the
*1(1 russe 6 the 0n oor-gave - torch no.
A
spun ~A mountain '' - te'airister tonight
have stalked through the room, without
4)4ving hie, route told by' the souud'or:hls
feet. The tables, the W e cppout-d; the
bUttles and the, goblets were .marvels of
Until,. and proclaimed tite wealth ',Or the
coterie that frequented tk,)e place.-
whose clothea _were not rich
id fabrie l . Bashed. and ackornments could
cross.the_ threibold of the club iiiorns.
utid th 4 trio that tenated
• the drinking
parlor on the mid-autumn night was
with whiehl tle,al„ seethed frequent'
,ors - there.- - ; .1 know that,. they used the
wines freely;.. know' • that - they sent
beabliful wreaths of white curling smoke
ph ward,lind 'occasionally sang verses of
plutrisongi. - j
",*.oble, lid you terer isee. 'Uarmaduke
Lee ?".asked one vf the trio, looking at
' 4 loupg man. who wail in • the act of
ifghtiqg - a cigar, across s, table. '
'"Naver 4ourdan was the reply,
suppose-he was a hettet -man than Budd
NOble. People say I Jock like WM" -
.do . yoil, kb° this r • ,
"I um not drat," an-4wered the - man
called IsTobte,With a ..a m ile; "Yesterday
61.13144r14,treet, I heard 4 man say,
liarmaduke the'soul of martyrs.-
tuined Rind . lotind hint staring at me
with tti 0 'Wit word qui„vering on .bia lips.
4tid morning, 41'young sohool girl
atid nailed ttie 'Uncle Alarm-
Oeutlemen ft. lell:inethe truth-6-4o
look like - hith?"` , . ,"
exact the
third'lnah l who i had not spoken 'before,—
' n'rou could' deceive Lee'e, own mother."
".But I-could rut be so wicked," said.
aintling; '!thougil I would
likel`tbiday - *mime pleagant :trick this
, ,
WaTtop Jourdan atark4 forward! and
leane'd oxet• the. table:
h `et) • u
wou , e , wit- la
,eyes fAstened, op,
.Nobjq. ,
trilsour,loiardall Where
isike `.?" • '
!.tu the ,bot om of .0e .oea."
'dee 16ki - 69titt.,
, 4..ttek Fayerley.r. then," 8%41, ,Jourd
leartiestly,
..Z,i, becoming more null more es.
ieten MC., Xt"stertiay, nine
tuont,he tdoe , e, Lee exiled` . -the - White
Qircle,liani Me/00unit, bound for Val,—
oattn.,. The vessel, went down hi ty...
x~l~~` ~~
l_i - ‘I.ONT:BPSE',I,, , .Vs.S(I',4-.i - QOU:INT.T,:.b -- ;‘:,I 7 DNOD 4 4,'S . U . T i R
sttert gottrg
OE4 AGE FAITH.
She loyett'sonjwhen thesunny light ,
Of blbisiwas!on your brow;
i
That bliathas unkl in sorrow's night,
-'
I l'Aiiii Y4k.sbo' ..i. 8 t vOli now:
ho loved' you.ialieu your joyous tape
, Pr Oght, iyeli' &sit io thr,i111 . ... , • :J.
The ffwe'etiess iii- that iinlgutldgone,`
'And i'et—:sh6 lovds you still.
. i
She loved you' 'vliert i . , ,yotl proudly slept
The or, the gay ;
That pride thelight; of time, bath swept,
11,*AVIA .
She loved you hen, your home and heart
Of fortune's smile tould boal ;
She saw that smile decay—depart-- .
then the'lovett you reest 7 „
• •
• - Oh ; such r.t* evUerotts faith t. at glowa
Wonlaa, gentie;bre;y4 .
'Tis like that star that stays and glows
dttrk-xest ;
That stays beca;usp 4ach other ray
Has leit.the lOntly.shore,
And that the wanderer on way
Then wants her.light the more. •
• I --',IPALI4IIII6' LEAVES:.
,f - 4
They are falling. slowly falling,-
' Thick upon the forest side, , .
`Severed'frotu the noble branches,
"Where they weied in beauteous pride.
They tiVstMing in the yalleys, •
Wbqre the early violets spring.
•, And the birds in sunny spring- time
,First their dulcet tuttsie sing.
They are filling, sadly fu ling,
Mee beside our cottage door('
Pale and faded,like the loAtfelles,,
Theybaye.gene foyeler more..
They, arekalling; and the sunbeams
Shineta beauty, soft!aroand ;
Tet , the faded le;wes are falling,
-Palling oh the mos :y groutid.
They hre'falling on' thd streamlet, '
where the silVerY waters flow ;
And tiieri ite - Amid bosoni;
Onward midi
_the waters go.
They aretalliriiin.the churritlard,
' Where pur kindred sweetly sleep. ;
Where the idle)tyindfipf summer,
'Softly o'er tlie 'eyed ones "sweep.
re falling, ever falling, •
Wh.re. the atituma breezes sigh,
Where the Stark in beauty glist..n,'
Mild ;limn i." . fielinidaight sky.
. .. .
, , , • • ,
;Thisiorelit.ilin when the tempest
I-, ltiptitt's like tieeAn's hollow roar • '
I NV Hen! the tireklits-ssintls nuttbillowt .. , -
; • Badlf sigh to evrinorc..v .. •
.
They are, Valli `,:they ; ore tilling. . '' • •
4 ,W.lfile-OUr , ' 4ened,thouglita"still go • 1
.. To the'iunny , iykotehll t ib o oii, ,• : .
• ' „hi itoi . dres,#l:p Jong ago: - ';-' • .
Atittifieli•facia hues remind_ us-" ,- 1 •
j Of thehliglatiid hopes'andreatris,'•
I ,Palle4jllle-the ?pitting leaflets, , • -f
Cast Upon . tbo ,icy sttirtmi, -. •
I#44ted ---- #otii:'-
ONCE TOO OFTEN.
;~ -~.r-_
by Ow night ti ouSh th;) grosmus 1141114
phoon on the ,Indian Ocean, aboutlfirty
five leagues from one of 'the Stimaratin
But taw ; persons escaped—i
gro„ cook,. and - a
_odor ~natned Bearcirais.
went,down With .the.- ship.. Tint is
eerfaiud:l.lle was a New. Yorker: aril at
tfie'time of his death engaged to Hatriet
.Oosnoldot Virginia lads.
. • Here Wartop4Ourdan pattsed'and.
ped dlittle liquor, angrily.;
"Go pn," said..Nol.qe. • "I'm , henotning
;interested in this jii:o6
"Whi i eli is Omit finished, 'supplenietit:
ed the. wine-inflanied narrator... • -4 `tiir
don't.know Harriet Oosnold.?"
"NO ! hively, I Suppose r' .-: • !.•
"Really: beau tit ul 1 Hera head: :Weald=
Aww;v • ni The- • blood: of; Prineett
iii in
.tier veins.. Noble, a.day's:itequaiiit
-11000, would find. you! at her feet.'.
! no i NOble neies. was a * . • orn . 07 8
"- • • - • ...
• joiirdan bit his lip and!glaneea:i t ..F a .
verly.
-"She believes !hal Lee will returnsome .
day and. claith her,"...be said, after the bit.
ingof,,bis lips.. "You look like-him.talk,
ant'aing,atid tvrite like him. - Nowl :will
come to a subject I have longed te'bretullh.
But first let me
.ask you -a queStion.—
-Heave you told - any person that, yna .
not.thutrue Lee:?",
"I-Inive not," wialhe reply.:"Why, I
have., not been in the city two days yet.'
"Good !;NOble; do you [ever bet ?
For the first time-..the lightning-of eni-•
Mallon
,flasb . ed M.Neble's.eyes.
"Bet rhe echoed: . "Jourdan, , I- have
won and.h?' st fortunes.. Li nive
_neTer le--
jectettit wager. I.never.tvil/ reject one
ertliii4! ) "
The. next.plamp.nt, Murton Jourdan tbas
on his feet. . . - - • .
"You are the man 'I have been hunting
for. two years," he said, lookilignt Noble.
,wager one thousand . dollars that
you dare not go'to W.rithmooe and wed
Harriet Gesnold 'as the lost .Ifarmad u Ice
Lee.. One...thousand dollars,'BuddNoble,
Or five thousand if ,you-like it !"
Btidd Noble smiled :
dare do anything !" he "Gen
tleineti, I tear you do not kunw me."
"Then yon accept the Wager ?",
JOutdan.- '-•• :• -
"I do I . ..As:: - Aftirmadtike Lee, I slixil
ived Harriet Gunold before St. Valen
tin-es, and pocket your ten bundred.".
"We . shall.see ! - Your hand on the,het,"
and over. the tAble , 7the.two men, joined
theii hands , and - drank to- the wager that
was dootried to wreck more than one
"Jnurdan, you must 114:
"Andloved her 'once.":
"A jilted kiver.l,tbeu tiohold."
!!Tes,j9t,e4 But , 1-ani to - haie
- 'revenge nowt' exelninie• d
with, a flushed face. "I can cot telf-hoW
I•hate that Virginia girl. , Stie hat jilted
me_ once t. 60 often, .gentleman--once too,
often
•
' And ,ffie passion,
,of, the handsome
speaker Oas terrible.
"I may learn to love het," ;aid Budd
Noble.
"If Sou admire ,women,; you: will," iva . p
'the - rePly.- "Before St. Valec tine's ; do
not target; Noble: Faverly. and I will be
there.'. .I would—sooner ; see that, woman
cheated at thealter that V s. tand among the
saints in glory. I will live to tell - her that
she has jilted me, once too often
Aalf lm,hOur later-.the wine-parlarlias
deierted, and the lights Were "out.:
The three men have retired . ,to one' of
the grind hotela of the city, tivdi.o sleep,
the third to pace his ;ocitu with feveiisli
excitement.,•
.".FOuryerrs 'ago this lucky night,
first met .yon, Harriet Gasnola," he mid,
"I loved you as man seldom hives woman,
bnt you cruely jilted me. Time passed;
you appeur.d repentant, and, loving you
still, .I .forgive: , Atcyotirside..igain toy
love seemed. t ) increase ten-fold.; but - you
;threw me aside- again. Then .I.begazi_to
hate:- • , 'oll,' tiodl hoar I hate you now
Ali IHarriet '.Gostiold, my riteogq tFilt
be terrible Were the flowers hlOom
'You have . jilted me. too often, my Virgin
ia, qu4n,, You will-curse. the day•df: your
birth.",' • • :
• His words seemed to calm' his Oassion
ect Spirit, (or - retited :and soon, tell : into
a deep sleet,: • • •
But into' the watches of the:night he
carried his thoughts Of triumph •_;•, for, in
a dreiiiri;hiti'lips murinnred
"Once too often, Ilarriet'',Gosnold.
Once•too oftpii, 8478 the wriifiged,heart?'
The following day Nobledestroyed•all
the letters. that 'nag it .isc ose_ ts- true
I'
,
identith . purchaied , new:;,,clothes,"..for/on
hie linen were . the inita7s -of
staitod 'for Richmond.. '- -
‘you . shall hear : , me.". 'were
parting "werds to Jotirdaa and l i a'ifcify: - On
the wharf. 41. tlipikttie afrair _will dime
toff about 6hristma.S . ; butt I will =letyoit
know, in •: • • '
then he, left them and' waved a iatt
, ,
farewell from the deck Of..the noble sbtp.
Nc,ble was going to tlie-Virgiina
burin' to win - , by 'the" basest deception,
three . things --a wornan'a love, u iT0W411 7 13
band had a goodly sum of , gold.-
* ti•-• * • r *
The riell'Atunin passed away, and the
snow "of December covere;.l the roots;
lawas and walka of one of the ; filirest 48•-
iiit4lB itt -the old Domirnon.
Within the magnificent maneion that
, irabed the far stretchingestate,the'oilier
.
Sat in his great urm chatr /leer the win.
He was an old trnin whose hair= was
white, long mid silken. •
Whilst thus he sat, a heintiful woman
enticed and approached:him.
"Father," she said softly, and he start
ed to turn upeti her, with a smile.
ani glad that yon have .notaif., - " he
"Ta night, Harriet, you will be happy: - cum ing hank!' ' •
,Tne",wotaan. bliished and looked, &jeer
than ever. - •
"And to-morrow the blessed day da#,of
the nativits, you will become a wife. liar
riet„ I =glad that-I have lived to see
this day. Xlien every one said that tie
Altpt, in the - Bei,t,:you put your trust in the
goodness Of God and said,. 'do !'.'You.
deelaied that he, would come back and
claim yen ; and for yonr goodness, Hari
et'; and for your - boly • Jove and his, the
insatiate sea for once gave np the living,
'mid fair weather brought him to Writh.
-moor again.' Ifurriet, - who is coming
trent tlie...lsTortli to 'morrow ?"
, 4 `)Seyerat Arannadukes frknds," she
wiswered, "Aatontthetn, Weirtop JOur—
The old' man ;cooked at hie eNI4I the
,
Only one ever -born to '.hirn;andihe the
friut of, a third •inarriage.
"Wartp`ijcitirdati- "on ce re-,
•
jetted ?" • I ".
brit - I .'am"' Sure "
that We'
- are friends," she - answered Aufaitly:,
neverliked 'him; Harriet. T don't
know why," he said- fair,
en ted hut Ihelieve cinfdissinitilate.;:
I knew -fattier, anti - :, though: we were
schoolmates, trinverconialike hinißut
that_he is corning to see 'you parried - 1
will widcomehtin.• . I will welcothe every,
AlurinialOke'scSake
r .flie•beautiftil woman did'not reply; (Or,
a Servant anitotinned a*iiitifter,' 'and the.
old man was left•alonengaine- •
A few Moments. later Ilarrierpresnold,
rettirned, , and , the.oetogenariari 'weleomed.
the handsonte - young' man Who had 40
coMpaiiied her. He called him 31.erma--..
duke; and talked in a rapid - strain about
Richmond, the - fresh 860%14' the,..diys of
•-1S youtn-4ver3 thing.
llietnan whom lie.called..3farrnaduke,
Wa„..,noite. other than Budd I -
Praq . .4y,:-" hitt - wickedly, far -almost:_three inolititoi o ti a d
Auistina—
I 4uke Leo s at:the v-:r.qinie, homestead. As:
I the sea-lost . bee n -received_
beyond 'the threshold, andsiarriet
loVed
him us she had loved' the,.tftit.:reciPient
of 'l,er promise.
As he had: akingly anticipated YR' the
wine 'parlor- of tlie•'Arctic
Noble has learned to love the' beautiful:
took - his - heart, by storm,
anti more: . than, a tlionaarid,tinie 9 3..he .re 7
grated tile ... ride he was playing.l He
knew that she WaSloving him. as Marna-.-
duke Lee—thates Budd Noble - she Would
not love him;
. antf fOr all this t(hil more,.he hated himself... Once or twice he film.. 4
ed. froth task; but the iiager "_drove'
111 . M back, and whenever. -ha thought, of.
the beautiful jewel- he WHO Id .weitr,thoush
by it-lie, he determined rto succeed. .f
-The difparthre of night:UW . lo'o:in the a
Cheistnitis morn, and I Wishi here.. -..
tierce and fling away.- untold the story of n
that holy day . ...."..• - • !'. •c,
Its in“nory- still lingers along the, .
people - wily tell it to - you to:day,• s,
asst am going t 6 "tell it' •
During the day many 4re4crino" gnests tt
-
eatne to .Vrithnionr, ammigiliemWar-' gr.!
ti , p4ourillip and Webb Faverly', - - :Harriet id
Gosnold Welcome 4 . and. kind, pi
words:hek former ltiver,'Whe; . with
devil
ish :triumph -in 'his tone; - COngrattilated. a,
hiiron-tliclife about to open' to her.
knew that she would be IVph ; - and he. tt
thanked e 'waree: for - . their' andmercy,, n r
for the . rettira.Of . '3farmaduke..ati.. - • •
Itet .moment- . later- fterettirned: to
whisper to Wchb fliver
. kk. r - i . -
- f. "N r oble - 4s going...to win. 2- I 'kneiv it 0t
would be thus, my lady. You're- jilted
theaticetoO.oftliii.
":•• - : _ ,
I•
0
T i me sun •vmnOloWn on thithew,.and • t i
•
the l
chandeliers glistening-1n the old-zhan 7 t i
'd fillon- ed with wedding gnests; 111-e moon w
fall land•white as a silver Tlatiet shone in b
a idear , sky; and .. madii `.the. snow capped A i
cedar'trees andleilet3 'shine -. with - beauty el
mdfseribable:. ~,: ' • • •J -: TI: , _.
Old Yost GOsnold was: happy.', ; a ,
moved .friAri room to room; thin king.Go&
that ; ballad .lived . . E 0 lnug_bleas~ttp the
Alga t he would curse before! the' -dalvii:of 0 ,
another day; _ . ••: • - s ,
- \\.hen the . appointed:: hdurcame;! the
coat? te Frei t..Marzn ad nke 14e: ,w ithdlarriet
on ti arm Hstood.:lbefore. the• sarpliced
rnaii. of God, -How fe?lingly..the father s` !
give the bride away %OW:never. he forgot, g i
ten by those who stood by and liste.ned. it
Ithinst have,tconabed Budd NotilPsbeart
Vila‘rtop. Jourdan glance at. Paver.
ly and smile, .Iliklips.-moved 3 but spoke'
oth,inly but, Paverly _-knew. what'-worde
tley had uttered.: ‘.`. Owe, to .ofien .4" •
Why scene. when
Twilit to ; reach the end of mystery.. ; : ; _ , '
Ainivt'armostpiilpahle_siitinee,.the
ist4r. opened'. the marriage . . eerenipny, and
the before. . lecatne, man and
. .
Blcsliitig,
the:bride , looked , up into her
husband's face, and !Lemma i,stooping .td
bestOw, the first kiss, wherktlic i dr
ed and the pests begaummitter vies of
horror..
Bedd *Ale. lookedi aud-Anrued pale
wheu he_bebeld. the man who, had entei—
was 'hia' Counterpart; ands -that
stash he knew him.
With - a ehlielitiltwriet firtiirpea hie
arm'; •with her erect lastened'im the new
comer. sank senseless: to the ikon
*aj, Ilaramathike Lee !": oriel]. ;the
stranger. "The sea hai gives tii4;"tip"
and he , faced Budd Noble :aiid raised his
clei4hed Banda. "By a base;he.thss we.
Mau' bas biwct ;won', nod chiini my
awns".•
Ile stooped to aise , Ilarrietochen No•
ble touched:his arm. •
"Touch her on your peril I. She is my
wife Touch her.' Marniadukel4ee and
by the.kitig , of ,h,eaven, I'll tiff yout If
you wan satiirantion, there is .a grove be
hind the house and the moon is
"Then came_r' - cried Marrnaduke Lee.
this woman, won ,Ny •.is a wile,
God help me• this Alight to make - her a
spdpw.l" • - '
Nobody tried tp yreient-bloodslied,tind
the two pm], folloved , by many, left the
house. . _ •
,
T _H
hen arriet ? , svliito 4s, marhlo and as
col& was borne to a sola, and ,fier fatber
bent over her.. • ,
'.sleirer would 'Elie lineW, the xqelt of
the - battle about to lie fOuglkt umier the
brilh tooh, for Elie Was dea4.
" I.;&ave me With trio con:iron.
did Yost Q6'40)4,444 tho'libiriffrsl guest's
,
hence '111:ed the hikli ceited,Ohainber.
The old muck bent over t the betatifal dead
in bridal robes, his only ghilit, and : the
last, - s t vie him, orthe 'name.:. he,
- . .
too, soon ,ws:),uld,op gone. ,
All at once a sound peoetratea4he - rooM,
It was the tiriort'of two pistols ? hlsnded
into one.
The ,Wafeher reised A nd
an alixiiiits 1061; gYer5144.34;)48 face.,.
Tb`en he seemed' to for now!!
lot he Watched the 'duo'''
At list it opened, sloWli„„,,noiselessly,
and Ntarinadlike LeeiFaiered."`
There was. triumph in i l ia
"Ida all'over 1 ." ht ' i' Etufl. iv
dead mar. out in in thii sifotiT i
And Old
- Bf.and
to luolvat the
WuTtcip JR; r
hake #jlip aq~
end mi rma rei
t , •. 1- i•
"It is terrible t terrible! Ilk
me once too often,
Writhmoor las beip of ashes b o r.
Marmaduke Lee fled after the dlo, a i l d
Virginia , never saw hiin more.
,:r
Wartop Jr,urdan, the itrengimg
fbar years later received a mortal wotha
at the gambling table, and died <l9,lirt.
Ann 11111111111:1Egf c .
"OUCC---01100, too often 1" -
: SANDINVIPEASIURE
A gong yo4.= g CII7.LDREN.
'"Don't got lost . ! Come.. borine early I
aid Sandy's mother, as she gaVe 'him a
tlaskt, and kissed him gooctliye.
"wrist's ittniother he Bail'
, I•Sandwiches, and boned eggii,:aud ap—
ples, and =cookies.".
.
4. l!nat'slaplendid'l‘ Thank' you," said
Sandy, wishing it was time • that minute
to eat them.
other . hovii . :Niere wilitinglcir him
sat - the.gate,and they-iturted for the woods
ft.hero> they. Loped they should find quill
as- Of note: • - ,
The sun • shone warm • thro' the thin
ned' boughs ; 1 the squirrels 'nestled among
'the. faded:leavei3 that - strewed the.grOund
raced -np and . down.tho- trees,.and whisk
'ed their tails, - 4ind wondered what those
boys. wanted iii,thcir woods. ,
They hunted carefully among the dried
'leaves; but few nuts. had opened, and
:these the squirrels carried off 'hours ago.
Their lunchwas 'a substantial comfort,
and they despatched it all to make room
for the ants they still hoped to find. 1 .
When they were - poking around. Sandy
reame'utxm sornething green and blaek,
with shining eyes, , which after a greet
deal of chashing; he twinged • to get in tila
b.: ec. • • •
.ow be ever did it', I. think you will
wo der. Re tied the cover down care
ful y, and then sat down .to rest himself
ant get Niel. • !„
"he other boys collected same pretty
n.. , and bright leaves and then they
to, eluded to go home,r ,
' Well, did you ge,t! your bask fill,
la dy ?" said his:mother. ' ' !
' Yeslu ; but 'tidal wits: It's a some
hi ig real pretty, though it'd black and
.r• , n." 'foii l" said his' miather. "What
a t ? Let me see it 1" i add she - began
lie ing at the knot. r , ' ' '
• It's a snake 1" saidSindy, with a slid ,ey naisgiving—for he' lia,d been so de
ll: ted with his treasure—he hadn't till
h. 'minute thought'' what ' hid Mother
ito Id dayl • ' • •
.:
' oodneds I" said his' mother,-giving
he basket! a Ens!), and' shaking her dress
ur ously ti "Sandy Moore, take Wright
in " of.,thi house, and sway off." *
~
•oor Saltily piokei Uphis basket with
pu a wo, and'. walkedi forlornly down
he I garde . "Re .reasOrietl mitt: himself
s
h . he w too' tired' to take another long
en -- ;bu the, truth' Was, he couldn't
le , to lo his snake. Vie' took it into
he barn nd hunted , till he found tin
m ty bo and' some hoards to Hover it,
o •
pursu kted the , snake into its new
{
Sri on. • - : 1 . "
.ts,,
othint was said . 11
e t so no obe
giant the barn.
- he fie4t qnornin,g
to uncover her chr
be stopped -over tt
r 1
p, border rustjedi'and
umotg them:
i k whit it wasOtia
kin sight, and thk
,ek that bronght evi
oqse, _ an q frightened,t
bylluii:•ccin
Jody knOw
d to , idt . a •
43 =
I:roti tin
t-130
e as g
to ha
. 8E HE FAIMMED. <
li n
<1 doue- 100 ing 'man, one elle
t,
t one fingre badly bitten, coat
the .bsek, at, gone, sad his
a
aviug - wil Took. Be w4tt
'd he - had L-eo e• M with' some
llld it for each down, and sold
r 'imhiikiy.
I inaii alleyilugly:diunk,'' said
I "Wanted tn'have a'good old
1
e•was
led 6h
dow.
SIM
11 ace,
each f.
Foun
1 ,
•, e° e u ti rt i
/t
ea. ?,
ad T
, ty, yo
to go
• VI
. .
Igness,yop 1110 one.' You look
-do, Mr. lirtinbo You look
horite% to pont wife and chit
z 3 fool bt - nioself."
CI mad
am glad to bee you own the
,u were tis ugly as a Malay whe‘a'
I brought you in, but as you Ilia
up, repentaur'and forty dol—
pocket; ro- going to let,yoi
üblited." -
E And y n 1
1 aug ,s
r out ,
ti
Much
la you
,Mr.
6.e eve
•t Yes, a
.1 'her t
otk to 'a
ti . ..forth
; r tuge
k and
'
wifeliii . innoeet minded isb.
• ' mbo ?' That s, does ' she be
ll
thine you say ?'
r, most alwitys."
'ow, when you reach' home you
t at' you . wen t ' down to the ierry
/e a little -',steitiner 'canter bank
vier the foaming billows, when
and it prOpeller ran into par
almost stove you to pieces:
'r, I Will." . , ' ' -
ell believe it r'' - '
,II.": '. ' , '., ' -'
'And
She w
0-out. Put, beif an'yont- eye,
tin your tinger;:rnii 'bur fade
and *heti j'oll come to Easton
Iyen, eau ' t keep Irani •mak
yotirself.'
/Well,
;•salve
a hat,
in see
. 1 a fo6
AU '.Out.-•
r , ,
strfee •trimrian went . onf 'to
111 . _ 4iiii ; . UeighbOT;just at dusk,
evening; stiid finditfg only 'tt
°eking' bey on the steps, she
'it yourmother, litittPv -' , v
fAi giddedoutisiimesviire.
r.
's yon sister ?".•,
....‘',"" '
is fr 0 - n' tile nrctirsicif" ~
.Our father at' me I" -
I''ti seen hit : I. two ' days,"
hat's' me "or the baby ?!'
6be r
*4 i*.d ' as'she turned" to go. • ..,
j,'.ll•P` Wity;,-'sOuts.'boyS took
on L‘4l.vier street 10 'ate it delta
Thy
ke as.
other
mate
Wher
Ott At.
Wtiert.
Gone
nitre
Well, ,
ed the
The
do
• lid don't you 0' goutewhere,,
dthe'kuAly.:ait,she'shqv the - ,hate - . ' l ,
I it'll .to go with
. girl dowlytti lbchigan ivende to boY
e tOur oeutd* . dilb of
, . .
he fitthili settivicrpare 'bou
lets : . •„,-• r
TTERNES.:.--Tiaro Polktra Per Yeariin Advance.
=EI
bout it when he,
ew of , the drunks
para. Moore west
1 santhernintis, and
lem. the leaves or
alueer something
fore! - she' could
a ticross the path
1, and there arosa'a
rvbily out of the
e neighborhood
colon, ;he ona4e
&ere; - and he was
y as Mrs. Moore
TLIE COSTUMES i - AND 311NNE,RI5 OF
The 'tradesmen before the revolution were a
different 'race from the present. ,. They - were
none a Meet ashamed their leather aprons.
Faded buckskin breiches, onci 4 cadiant with
yellow splendors, checked islOrts, and red flan
nel jailcits were the:6mnioa wear of most
working men. • _
All the hued women 'wore' abort gowns and
• .
linsey-woolsey petticoats. Calfskin shoes were
the exclusive property of the gentry. The ser ,
Yttuts wore . cowhide. lootb-,brushes were un
known. The better sort were content-to rub
their . teeth with a Chalked rag or with snuff.—
It was commonly thought effeminate for mop
to clean the teeth, at., all. Not only the
staring cavalier but the quiet citizens were fon4
of a Certain bravery, in dress. - Men wore cock
ed hats and wigs, coats with largo cuffs and,big
skirts, lined and stiffened with buckram. The
mkt of a beau had three large plaits in-the
skirts, wadded proftiely, to keep them smooth,
.with low collars to show Off the fine linen
eatibric stock and the largest silver buckle ins
the back of Abe neik. The shirt was itiffled
the wrists.' The breeches had silver. stone. or
paste buckles. - Gold or 'silver sleeve-buttons
set 'with - Atones; were generally worn.
No cotton fabrics - were then khown. Stock
ings- were of thread or Silk in summer and of
worsted hs Winter. Surtputs were never worn,
phi. • they bud Cloth great-coals instetsd, or
brown cahnet cloaks, with 'green ;baize, lining.
In the time of the Revolution many Of tte
Anierietin officers introCiuced the use of Dutch
blankets for, great-costal In winter gentlemen
wore woolen ,rtintis to''` protect their
. ,
' It was not !neon:ll6(in to see old people with
large sliver' buttons on thekr coats mad rests
with theli iultiafs engrared on each hutton.- 7 ,
The ladleasil Wore large 'pockets under their
gowits,ilnd white aprons. No color butiiiack
was Oiar 'Amide up for silk or satin boitnets.—
F'ancy. colors Were, u4nown;4ewhite silk
konnets itad'itever beep seen,. he use of lace
vellsfild not commencn iz mitil the presorts cen
' ',gate; itioes -wits Made of silk or -intact,
:Stitched witt/ w„hito weied thread and baying
wgoden The sole-leather was worked
, wit 3: flesh aide out. •
8 riptiorthalls
. sseattke very fashinnahle
,seon after the Revolution. • No gentleman -un
der' twenty-one
' and ,no! lady under eighteen.
was *knitted. The supper consisted of . foil,
chocolate and rusks. ' EVerithing was condue.;
ted'hy sla,marrled kmutageri. They diiitribu•
zed plavis by lot and 'ainutgetl the partners for
the omelet; The gentleman thank* tea with
'the pareitts of their partners :the day after the
bens ivhi4 gay° the clialtce . for 4 more Isetleg
eequelniance, ' • : •
Ile wile 10 posioustelisel WV: is ger4entlly
honest. It is 'your cold, illssembllng hypeerite
et Isheei • you should .beivitee. thers's Ito de•
Wpikni in IA ataft.-it.is-ooly. ctlr that
sttealti - matt-itites'iott miten ' your back is
UMW; • • • • ..--- ' •
Mee erti ghriegities - :flecused et "pride Merely
because their at: meets 'would be proud ibeiu
selvetwilp.thty :thatiplitoook
MEI
'game Reding.
DEAREST EYES.
•
- • Jr - nrritt N. ter strrrun. •
like eyes, full pf laughter,
With their rpguili gaze
Black eyes, in Whose depths
Liuka a deluive maze.
'• Grey eyes, soil' and changing,
Mil I love thy light. - -
Turning Into Morning -
most dreary night
• Skiltlne are baby'a eyes, • .
Ana their depths .are clear ;
Coal.-blatk arc ,elstefs eyes. ,
;And aPharat they wear.
cbagging gray were his eyes,
'And I love them well,
E'en more than these few liner •
• Faintly trued can tell. '
Solt gray, too, were other eyes—
Eyes now closed in sleep,'
•
Whose quiet slumber
Is more than passing
SO, friends, do you wonder '
': That, Of all the eyes, " •
• Gray wear most to my stud
Sweet and tender ties ?
Or, that I so treasure
What_nevermore can be ?
1: For the light of gray eyes ,
Perished hath for Ate:
IRREPAR .BLE.
The Sent* of ati sorrows '
Wee'never snag pr said,
• Thotkh many a pett.berrO.wil
'lle mourning of the dead,
And darkly buries pleasure
• ; IA some melcxliumi measure:
_ The k.ss of youth is sadness
To a.l:silio think, or feel*
A wound no after gladness:
• Can ever wholly heal 1
And yet, so many saare it,
—Ve-lean at last to bear it.'
The faltering and the failing
•
--z -Of irienda bs.sadder still ; •
For friends grown ioes, assailing,
• Know men and where to kill ;
, •
But souls themselves sustaining,
Bays still a . friend remaining
The death of those who love, \
- And those We love, is Sae
'But.think they are above us ..
• Or think they are no more--
We bear the blows that soyer,
Nye6innot weep for ever !
. ,
The sorrow of _all sorrows
Is deeper than all these,
.And all that anguish borrows
• ' Upon its beaded' knees ; ,
No tears nor prepay relieve it, •
No loving vows deceive it%
It lions day to waken,
And find • that love la flown,
And cannot be overtahen,
And wee are lei} ILI' one
No woe tilt can be spoken,.
No heart that can be broken 1
No wish for love's 'returnini,
Or somethieg in its stead ;
No missing it, and'yotining
As for the ihatrer dead ;
No 'ytsterdsy, no morrow,
Bin, everlasting sorrow 1
TDB GOOD OLD - . TIMES.
ESN!
NUEER 37.
HOW THE • EARLIER IS FORETOLD.
It is a nays to . many readers of the daily
pre;stwho no the general correetnees of the
predictions of "Ida probabilities;' on what the
weather progu d eticatious are based, and for
their intormathm We would state that the
weather office in Washington, which has been
in operation about five years, is in telegraph
communication 'with weather stations all over
dui country, and late at night theprobabilities
are decided upon according to the reports and
calculations, and sent out by telegraph to all
ndwepapere, so that oh the morning of. the day
the people can See approximately what kind of
weather they are, going to have. The tact that'
in the United- slates, in the north temperate
zone, storms almost invariably travel front
Wilskto east makes it *Bible, with proper tel
egraphic notice; to give warning to places ly.
'leg id their trades.
;Vence, if a storm is noticed crossing the
Rocky mountains or developing on the western
Plains and its curse known by telegraphic dl,-•
patch, it becomes a comparatively easy matter
to notify, in advanee, places threatened. To
accomplish this, of course, it becomes necessa
ry to establish a large number of statimeto
cover as wide an area of country as possible,
and to connect them all by telegraph with the
central office, where the results of observations
tekenat the same moment of absolute time in
etch of the stations could be immediately col
lated, the results worked out and the cons*.
(neat "probabilities" arrived at.
These probabilities are calculated for fifteen
departments or geographical districts, known
as the North Atlantic States, Middle Atlantic
States, South Atlantic States, East Gulf Stater,
West Gulf States, Lower Lakes, Upper Lakes,
Northwestern States, Southwestern Statei4 Pa- ;,
Cific States, Ohio River Valley', Upper Mitishi
sippi Valley and the Extreme Northwest.
There are now 102 stations in the. United
States. There are also 17 stations in Canada
under the control of Prof. G. T. Kingsdn, di
rector of magnetic observatory at Toronto, and
5 stations in the West
all
in charge of vol
unteer o ervers, with all of which telegraphic
reports unchanged, make 124 stations in all,
;
extendg clear across the continent, and from
et. P al 's Island, Alaska, to San Delgo in
Southe California on. the Pacific, and trout
Biddey/ Cape Breton Island, at the northeast
ern eremit) , or Nova Scotia to the West In- ,
dies. he West India stations are found to be
part! larly valuable in winter, as a large pro
porti n
? i,
of the most violent winter MO= orig
inate thse. 1
In the United States thene are stations , in all
princiide'cities. On the Pacific coast there are
three, viz : at Portland, Oregon and San
Francisco and San Deigo, Cal. Besides these .
Are stations at St. Paul's and St. Mitchell's lol
anda, Alaska. Theie, however, are not In tele
graphic
communication with the central office. ')
The Gulf and Atlantic coasts, and the northern ~r.
boundary' foimal by this St. Litirrence river : 1 .
and the great lakes, have a condiment' chain of :,
stations—forty-four in' number—where °beer- 1
rations are made and cautionary•signals are
displayed. Cautionary signitis are also l duiplay-'
ed at the life saying . stations on the New
Jersey and Noth Carolina coasts, which are
reached by telegraph. .
The instruments used consist of the barome
ter, for measuring the pressure of the Atznos
phens ; the common thermometer and the self
resisting maximum and minimum then:nom
tem ; the hygrometermininz the relative hu
midity of thei,stmosphere ; the anemometer, for
measuring the force of the wind ; the wind
vane for determing the direction of the wind ;
the rain guage, for measuring the rainfall and
A Clbek.
I
... The observers who bold the ?tusk of ser
geants in, the armyare paid but a small salary
and the assistants still less. i,
-
THE REQUISITES FOR A GENTLEMAN.
A writer on "a gentleman" in Tinsley's Mag
azine 'Says : • "Bashtldness is not .inconsistent
with the character, and we are surprised that
so, rare a quality not highly appreciated.
The thoughts and feelings ot the retiling'dis
positions are not teas refined, although they
may not be expressed with the zracefulniss of
the ready spealter , or the impetuosity of the
rattle-pate.. This disposition frequently arises
from the mind running in channels other than
the common-places of ordinary 'conversation,
and consequent consciousness ot inferiority in
the art of pleasing.
The assumption of the character Is Often but
a simulation of the more agreeable habits of
society, and only the veneer which hides de
praved tastes and vicious propensitiesj Noth
lug more displays a frivolous, selfish SO vul
gar mind than Inattention to the simpleurns- .
ci
ales of life, and without this Leven pro onn
le a rning is no more than tiresome pedan y.—
A person of this discriptlon sas ,he 'be a
gentleman when be pleases. A true ntle 7 ,/
man never pleases to do anytialni else,an nef
er, by nay accident, derogates from. thls nd
els
ard. Ile cannot stoop to a mesa thing - He
never struts In borrowed plumage(' He never
stabs in. the dark, Ile is novone' thing to a.
man's face and .another behind his back...Pas_____
pen not meant for hls,eie are sacred. Bolts
and ban, locks and ceia, bonds and securities: '
and notices to
,tpopassers ard not for him. He
is a consistent' otnerier of the second great
- , .
commantnent ; whatever, he judgas, WI ho boa.
orahlci he practices toward all." i
../ ......... 4. 1 I
BEAUTIFUL ANSWERS.
A pupil of the Abbe Sicord gave tha follow
ing extraordinary answer :
"What Is gratitude I"
"Grsiitude Is the memory of the h " •
"What is hope t"
!Tope Is the blossom of happiness
"What is the difference between sad de- I
sire?'
"Resire Is a tree In leaf, hope ts leaf,-'
andenjoyment Is atree In fruit."
"What is eternity !" ,
.; .
"A day without yesterday or tame/row ;
line that has no end."
"What is time ?"!
"A line that lias two ends ; a path which but
gins in the cradle and ends In the tomb." .
"What is Clod - ?"
,1
•
' l'tfo necessary being, U y m sum of eternity!
the merchant of us;turo, tho , eyo of juithm,
wotchenskee of ilia universe, the lout - at tW
world!'
"Does God reason,'"
"Man reasons. Weans° be doubts; he debit
orates ;he decides; God Is omniscient 1
never doubts ; He therefore never mums." to ,
industrlons in business, Intrip6 In dr
gess, vigorous la aching,- prudent !a corunett
soul prompt la et:outing. •
The smallest compliment we receive fr l el
soother centers molls pleasure than No O r "
est complimont vorpai ourselves. •• t
T .
~.....„,
INNS