ii
, joe
NEW SEMES, VOL. 11, NO. 7.
SGTNBUUY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PA. SATURDAY, MAY S, 1858.
OLD SERIES, VOL 18. NO- 33
The Sunbury American
rCJiMsIII.D EVERY SATt'JlDAT
BY II. B. MASSEB.
Market Square, Suulury, Venna.
TERMS OF S V US CIIIPTION.
TWO DOLLARS per nnnnm lobe pni.1 ''lf 'p"r'
ly in advance. NorAiBR discontinued until am, arrcnrsee.
are paid.
TO CLUBS
Three Copies to one address
!oveii l". "
d. do.
S 5 HO
III oo
SiO t'U
will ly fi llrce yenr's sub
Filled
Five dollars in advance
si-iiiilioi. to llie Anieri. iin. ,,. mill frnnk
I ,ll.ia,t,r will please rt n.our "?' C
.ll.-rscoutaniimr auhscripUoii money. 1 lie) re peim.i
cd to do this under Hie Post Ofl' !
A H V K II T I s I n .
ei ftn
Oneinvife ol is ni"1 '""! . -
livery subsequent inHrtion, ,
i me Square. 3 months, ' '
S:x mouths, ."..
, ,,, y.f, . ... ,, " . ,m,
Trenaiio, :. ..,,:, . .t.fTi-
TERMS OF
V.'i
3 On
S Oil
e on
J HO
nli tin- (irivili-pel
( iiisti tii e ilitTi ri tit :nlvii-
"Adm.i.om.i.n'r" -a""""'
JOB PRINTING-
We have r-oimerte.l with ur estabh.hmr-iit n
, . J ii t-'llt-T.. which will - nnlilfi t"
j" r
T' 'li f 1 I XI I . A
V i X V 1
S. B i-
AT
tn?lBTJSnr, PA
ID 00
well e
execute
W.
Business attomlol t- the l,oui m
humhc.rlnnd, Union, Lycoming Montour
Inferences in 1 'm1"'"'"""
II in. lo'i It. Tyson,
Miners & SiuiilcrtiM,
Ohai
I.h
, Gibbons. F.sq..
, S-TllilH I
issna-w STOBE.
ELI AS EMERICHj
rcnrr'Tpn.l.Y informs tlic citizehs of
', i A..nii inwnshin and 'hi
Ot hnwrr .iuu-" .
puli-
Tavern, end has just
lie rrci.crallv. that ho tins iury.. I" ..
. . ' . .',... i M .ri. n Lower uS..
....... u.r. - ,,
townslmi near l-.meiitu r
..T.eni'.l a Bl.leiuli.l siocs oi .
E'all and WintcS 'tiBOBS.
Hi Mock cnuKi.ti.of Cloth.-.. (raimHcS.Cai.M.
nrtli-of all kin.U, linen, cotton ";iinp
Also. Calieoe., tiinsttanw. I.ns M''e
nl nil kinils ol 1. nines
',S. lUr.lware, llucennwari! u. .a
Do I, nines ami
(ilJOCKIill'
lioiw styles n.l itlcniR. rio.l.inir
tment ol ucany- ..u... "
llooln and unc
t. n...l vnrieiy
Also, an aso:
nf all ,te:iCii.lions
Cans. SA.T I'!'
II.
tliis tvaile,
.1... ... ,. n, I r.s nrc nun ...
,l .,r wliieh w.ll l.e sold at tl.e lowest ,..
CfVT fonntry pioJucc taken in exchange at
llie liitjhc.il market prices. ,ftio',7tf
Lower AugusU. Iwp., Octohcr 10, lSo,.-tr.
I i't'EXT WIIEKIi GUK.lSr.
r.ilIIS Grcaso is rccommen.lcil to the notice of
8 WnK.mcrs, Livery Ktnl.l keepers
hcina!
iro.luc
. in niucli more
ipcmon to anything of the kin.U vcr in
ecd. Ah it iloe not gum W" J."""'1'-'
much more tWahlc.nii.l in not dlTcctcl l.j
tic weiitlier,rcmaiin..K - ;- o,i.n,1
...;,.,. nJ nut UP in tin canister nt 37 J nml
the same in summer i
M
o.,i for sale bv A.
March I I, I8."7.
XvIXJSIC ! MUSIC 1
1.-IMIU1.1.. late of Mmira, linvniR
he intern!.-
JM .., ri-i.lcnt of Suul.ury. respccini,
Select $ocJrj-
IT ISN'T ALT. IN BRINGING OT.
It Isn't nil in "Musing up."
Let lollis my tv!irif (try will ,'
T.i ailver ecimt n jiewlcr eup-
II will lie pewter still,
K'en lie of old, wi.t Solomon,
Who said "train Op a ehiM,"
If 1 iuutiit.1' not, liad a ion
rrovi1!! rull'e bruineil nnit wild !
A man of mark, who fain would pai
For lord of .e and land,
May have the training of n i m,
And bring him np full grand ;
May give hitn nil the wealth of k.ve,
lif College mid of School,
ftut after all inny mnko no inotA
Than just a decent fool.
Another raised by Penury
I'pon her bitter Itrra.l,
Whnie road to kiiowlclse is like that
Tlic good to Heaven must tr.nd,
lle'i got n spark of nature's lijjht,
He'll fan it to a IVmie,
Till in us burning letters bright
The world niny rend his name.
If it were all in "bringing p,"
In couiib'.'I anil restraint,
S ime rasiula hod len honest men
I'd been myselfa saint,
(I ! it isn't all ill "bringing np,"
I,e! Mai. s.y what Uiey will!
Negleet may dim a silver cup
11 will be silver st ill.
oxr:
Select Mt
or Tim r.izsr sronm kv'i:
PCDLISIIKD.
: .- .1... r it II'llR ami oiucrs. 111...
,,,,, .r ...v .... ,
. OOlll p. . u.
THE EXPERIENCES
OF SUSAN CHASE.
BY Tit!! AITIIOU OF "fUR HKIR TO ASIII.KY."
CilAVTKll IV."
'-ONTlXl-KD.
Tlio lioufo occupied by I.ieutfnant nnd
M rs. Carnngio wu8 called tlio rinc?, and was
situated near the capital of Hurtiudocs, where
Mr. Caruilgie's rcpiinent was quartered. A
small liousu for a West-Indian country liimso,
hut it was very pretty, of Ray, cheerful ap
pearance, with" a pood verandub running along
tlio front oi'.J tl'.uwett fid- v.hencb n f5w
steps dcfcerided to tlio Rardcn n well-kept
fiat-dun, full of trees, flowers, nnd Iropicul
fitiils. Marriage frantic 3 they wcro for
it had not brought to Mr. and Mrs. Car-
nagio tha hapjiiucss they had possibly antici
pated. It may bo that soino fault lay on
both sides ; it is pencrally so, wl.'tro dissen
sions tuke placo in early married days. .Mrs.
Carnngio was exacting ntid warm iu her tem
per, and tbo lieutenant was more careless to
please her than Le miyhl have been.
She was sitlitif: o!)o cveninp in a sullen
mood, full of anger ot her liuslmnd, for he
ouplit to have been !:pnta to dinner, but had
uut come, mid sho liad taken it nlone. The
sudden darkness succeedinp to the garnish
day, with scarcely any twiliylit, and to which
Mrs. Carr.agia had grown accustomed, had
scarcely overspread tho room when she heard
her husband's horse cunter up. She roso
I . . , . i 1..1 - l....l l.i.-l r , n
i .t irom l,er suni, luuen.-u u iii.i.v,-k.v. .v.. ..f,....-
inform n Mngit . ,nn ,...:, and prepared
, "V " ,for him. M
... Ihemsilves iinilcr his charge.
-I- r. Mrs. O. Kimball is prepare.!
inAVuclionsto a few u.o.e pupils on tne
t "Embury, September 1?, 1 S.V.-tf
In Rive
l'lnno
rjr.nuicipiiiA y ootJs!
uti; Towsi:n
ISV I' removed to their
corner
SHAV.ri.F.sS liROTHKIlS.
PllHl'l.KSS cv ell".
store, IS- I
Streets, anil I
of
new
, M. .,..t nn.l Mill
(,1 .ilH"l' " , .
i ........1 ..II nssorimeiu ... --
.;1ve . " ' ,soull. which "7
rrar:U.- ,S -- ,
MuwlH.;kk.ml Fnncy Bilk., Menno s and
other Drew Hood-. Men- una H
Wear, Ulatikels, Ilousekoepmp
lioo.lK, ami Conils for
Friends Wear."
Oct. r-'l. JS57.-Cm2c
su;2itiiy"steam flotjmng hill
' l i l'i''c " I ceil completed, and will go
II this pblLC, TIS in.ll - l .l.vof in.
to otieVilion on Mom.ay M 01 Au
add rarr-fol
red a loud reproach ns sho waited
r. Curnurip, tall ana uaru us
ever, entered listlessly, olid cro sue couui i i---speak,
laid n letter bofoio her, with a remark j thin
that tho packet was in l
"Why did yon col come Homo to mniier :
'Chard was out, and I had to take tho
afternoon duty," was Mr. Cnrnapie's reply.
Mis. Cari.iegteMid not know whether this
was true, riiie fell inclined to tclf lrini it was
not. Uut to what use? siuco ha would be
sure to persist in tho story. Jlo had grown
indifferent to coming homo ci la.e, ft'.iu uio
..veuse) was nlwavs tlio same duty. Sho
very itnlikn what Susan must have pictured
to liers.ilf years ago of one which owned him
fur il lot"! find innster ns was new unlike
wlittt sho ImJ then tlionplit him ; nml he did
not ollopetlier r.aro that sho should come
behind the scenes nod see this.
Mt AFTER V.
Not milil the last wee!; in April did Susan
reach Hat badocs. The pafige from Kngland
bad been long, tho ship h.ivii.g met with
contrary wiuds. Amid tlio confusion of tho
arrival, peoplo leaviii( the ship, JSiisan felt
confused and ouxious. She expected to eco
her sister or Mr. Cirnatie, or both j but
neither arrived to claim lier.
"Supposo hiy letter should not have reached
thoth 1" she suddenly exelniineil to herself,
and her cheeks burned with crimson at tlio
thought of appearing Ihero without warning,
and having to make the explanation for her
doiii"; so by word of moulll. At that very
moment an exceedingly gsod looking Knglish
officer, who had just cotuo on board; op
proached her.
"1 think 1 mast be right," ho said, with
ft frienilly smile, "that 1 have the honor of
speaking to Miss Chase, fur I icon great
likeness to Mrs. Carmigie."
That was seen through poor Susan's mo
mentary flush. "1 om Miss Chase," she re
plied. "Are my sister and Mr. Cartmfiio
not hero ?"
"Airs. Cnrr.agie is nol well ; ond Mr. Car
nagio requested me, last night, to board tho
ship, if she arrived before he got back."
.Susan found the gentleman speaking to her
was a Cnptain Chard j but ero many minutes
had elapsed Mr. Cu magic camit on board.
Susan's manner was possessed ond culm ; it
would never bo otherwise to Mr. Carnegie
again. Ho hurried her on shore and into t lie
carriage, uot giving timu for any bnpgngu
whatever to accompany them, but ordering
it to be sent on.
"How is Kmiiia?'' she inquired of Mr. Car
nagie, as the carriage drove away, for really
his movements had been so hasty thero wtii
not time to put tho question before.
" Thank you. She has a little boy."
"A little boy ?" exclaimed usan. "Since
when ?"
"Only to-day."
"Uh, I am so sorry you i-.hould have left
home to meet mo. 1 could have found my
way to you I make i;o doubt. Is she well?"
"Vts: I believe so. Chard bud sent inn
word Unit tho ship was casting anchor, so 1
tlionglil tlio best plan wus to come and bring
you ot once to Kuinin."
When !uati arrived lit the Pines she had
tT wait before sin; could go into her sister's
room, and M r. Carinigie left her in one of the
sittiiiff-rooms. Susan was very hot ; she was
sure sho would not like a W est Indian cli
mate, and shu sat admiring the cool matting,
and tho cool, floating fans which kept up u
perpetual breeze, when tlio door opened and
Hull) cauio in. Tlio girl btirt into tear's
when !Suson shook her by the- hand, so de
lighted was Siiu to fee n Lone face. Shu had
lived with them iu Kngland, nml bad accom
panied l'.niuia on her marriage.
"I'utb," asiied .Miss Chasri, "was not this
event rathor sudden ? 1 thought to have been
hero for'it. 1 understand from my sister it
was not expected till May."
"That is what we all th(rtiht, Miss S.isan,"
was tho girl's answer. "1 tliinl: n.y mistress
mado herself ill."
"What do you mean, Ttulh ?"
'Tho night before last sho was put ont
about something, and she quarreled with Mr.
Carnagift. liuite violent si..' was, and 1 bu
lievo that took efect i'pon her. She ;s a
good deal altered fliim what she used tJ be,
nud puts uersell out over tne leubl
"Oh, no, yon any ! Yon think bim better
than others, do you 1 He is worse I All those
years when yon deehied him constant, bo. was
playing truunt to yon with ihst Creole wife !
Wife.' Now do yon think f could put up
with that, ond pnt op vvilb it tamely ? When
I heard after 1 carilo ont what had been going
on, 1 felt inclined to tun nwny from Charicu,
and never coma baelt to lilin."
"Hot," cried Susan, her mind rebelling at
beini? mado tho receptacle nf such new.i, "!f
I understand you rightly, this happened year3
ago."
"What if it did ? tho traces remain, There
aro two little dark wretches, ond bis biohej
going out to support them. And, for all I
know, bo still "
"My dear sister," hastily interrupted Su
san, it seems to mo that yon uro looking at
things in n wrong light. You aro his wife,
and therefore -"
"A ro yon going to defend him ? to defend
such a system 7" angrily cried Mrs. Cumogio.
"You know better. 1 think it very bad,
though I do not wish to speak of it. l!ut all
that hail happened before yon were anything
to him, ond you never ought to have suffered
it '.d puss your lips in spenking with bim.
It was not vou r offair, or ono yon bad any
business witli. Never speak of it again,
Kinina; banish it from your memory. Hois
your husband now, your lawful husband ; be
to him a kind and alicctionate wile, nml it lie
is hot yet (thohgh I should hope he is) quite
all he ought to be, he wiil becoir.o so in time.
It rests with you."
"Yon have a lucky escape, Susan," persist
ed Mrs. Carnagie. "Fancy what it was, al
most as soon hs I Innded, to be told that ho
had becu as good as married before? What
would you have said, had rjuch news greeted
you ?'
"J should hnve said whatever 1 may nave
felt that it was no friend to me who could
impart such. Who told you, Kmnm ?"
"Major Jacombson's wire. Her husband
is on half-pay, and holds some civil post heie.
Shu has lived on tlio island for years, and
knows the ins and cuts of all thb officers' af
fairs, however many may be quartered n'srb.
She Epoko of it quite ns a matter of course,
like one might speak of the changing of a ser
vant. Cbuiles found, though that 1 did not
take it us a matter of course. We have nev
er been cordial since."
"And is it this which has created the un
happiness, the dissension you speak of, be
tween you and your husband ?"
"That is the chief. That whs tho first and
great cause : but 1 have found out plenty of
laul'.s to reproach him with since. Not per
haps fiT the same nature ; I don't say that."
' Vou have looked out for faults, I fear,"
said Susan.
"To be sure I have. Tilings thol I might
never thought of, or should have passed over
lightly ; but 1 felt my heart completely turn
ugain him. 1 should uot cure if he died to
luol row."
"Uh, Kmina !" cried Susan, iu nn otigished
tone, "haw can 1 hope to bring you to your
senses ? to a just view of your duty to your
husband ? All that has taken place (I am not
seeking, mind, to excuse the facts) was over,
(itii ilnne with. 1 cannt think otherwise, and
it wus your duty and interest to regard it as
such. In visiting this upon Mr. Carnagie in
in reproaches, in perverse temper, you, bis
wife, you were digging a pit of misery lor your
whole llie.
"Of Course ! Charles is right, nnd I nm
wrong. lie did right, then, and the otbr
officers do right, and Miss t'ha.-o has tinned
ehaninion for them? 1 wish 1 bad never writ-
! ten to j on how unhappy I wns. 1 mi(.ht have
I I :.oV. h if vou catnD o'U it w ould rot be to
Suict-sson
O. CAMPBEI. CO.,
Ill
into ope
E"s!' '.'Mt- . ,..ctrnl
Havmsr 'imK' " " .;,, ,!,
.i .-..j hrv win I'U ui'ivi -
'! n ."c-nVs adopted in their mill, to
p;:'e"ir:ilus.uc.io,,toallwho,.,a, favor then,
W,,VUuiNKlUUT &1IAKU160X.
yjnhury, Augurt 29, 7 11
Tl
U L. r. 1VE.
,p ,l No. 15 orlll N narvcs.j
n- UEKIN l'UODCCK.FRlTT AND VC
li'l lll.EfS, No. 4 North Wharvc, 4th door
"Market street, Philadelphia.
Oran-cs, Apples. Dried Fl int putter,
em ms Onions, Mcrcrr Potatoes, Cl,ee.
i n," . s. Tom,.. -cet Potatoes lie,,,,,
Other for Shipping put"!1
natch
r?" GOODS so'
unci Dealers.
October St. 1857.
Tha $10 and' $15 Single and Double
Threaded Enipiro Family Sewing
Machines.
1 N AGENCY for the 4le of these Sewing
A V.M, ,, ran be secured oil liberal term, for
lhe County of Northum.,r.amh
pita. -
Uv broku out into reproaches ; which
I were not quite the way to wm his allegiance
j back again.
: "You might have sent me word that you
did not ititcr.il to comn home," she said ; "not
liuTO kept me wailing on hour for my dinner."
I "That was your own fault I have desired
' you never to wait. An odiecr's lime is not
j his owu."
I "It is sufficiently his own when be chooses
j to muke it so," significantly responded Mrs.
Carnagie.
"Why doynu not oen your Tetter, I'liiina?"
"Oh 1 suppose it is liko tho last ono of
L'rsiila's slitl' epistles, calling mo 'Mrs. Car
nagie,' I wonder she writes at all !"
I his is from feusan,
"From Surnn !" echoed Mrs. ''armi;;io, la-
with .are and ilia-
1J on eommissiou for Farmer.
nnnlu U-illlOUt Cal
business properly and whu cannot
encca os to reliability and capacity.
bring reler
A per
inal
I lie peculiar Buap. ...".. " ... . ...
,11 curpose. of Family Sewing, will, where ever
they are oflered for .ale comimii.d a reany aim
unlimited dcinuuil
.imiNsnx A- good M..
S. F.. Corner of fith and Arch St.., Pbiladcl'a.
August 15, 18i7. tf
ItLVMkS! 1H.1XKSJ
Ik LANK Deed., Mortgage., Bonds, Warrants
Attachment., Corrrmrlments, 8nmmona,Bu
Tiirnas, Locutions, Justices' and Coiistabloa'
Fee UilU, 6cc, &.c ,cau be bad by applyinj
lUi oflice. -
E1CKLE3 of various kinds, Lobster., Bar
din., tiCt 4e.,jut received and for sale
ling Star of A. W. FISH UK.
Su-ibx',. Aig;at 1, 137.
king up the letter. "How do you uKuA I
"It is her handwriting.
"Yes! of course, you renmmber tluii t lam
positive those loiters you keep tied up in a
bundle in your tfeaS, and thut you never will
let me see the oulsido of, were from her.
Vou love her reircrabraueo far better than
you love mo now.''
Mra. Carnagie was very foolish. Sho did
not really think this, and her husband knew
sho did not, but sho was in a temper to get
un renroacbes from nothinp.
'T have told you they were uot from Su
san," bo angrily said. "1 burnt Susan's let
ters the dav atier 1 broupht you out here."
With a posture of impatience, he went ont
on the verandah, and, stretching himself ou
..no nf ! e.-ifl scuts there, liphled bis cigar
His wil'o opened the newly -arrived letter, and
an ber eves down it. -
"Charles! Charles'." sho exclaimed, her
tone changing to ono of joyful eagerness.
"Lliarlea, 1 liavu sucu uews : J'o tunm uvir
"What is it?" bo asked. renteriug.
"Who do vou Ihink is comine out? to be
with me in my illness. Who do you think ?
"L'riula ?"
"No. Hasau."
"Saflunl C.miiiiL' here 5"
"Susau is coming here. Oh, how kind bho
is ' Khn is on her riasfeaco now.
"H is more than you more tht t wo both
di-snrve," was his remark. "Are you sure
that it is suBan that is coming I
She gives her reasons ; ami soys, 'nun
this letter to Mr. Curnagie.' bho thinks it is
bur duty to couio anil take care ol mu in my
unhappiness, not ouly because she loves uio,
i L l.n vrmtt. C I.,
but because sne remetuoero uv. ,.., ......... -
n,.,ii.r Is kIio not L'ood. Charles?
Yes," answered Mr. Caruagte, "she alwoys
"""Charles, tell nie tho truth-why did you
Bot come home to dinner?"
1 have told you. Duty." .
Aud Mr. Camagia walked out to his cigar
. . r 1 M- f 'nrniMTIH
agaiu. and Mumn trowueu. ;
... u..,t om.art ami rumiiiuico. u..b
- ,,.,l;j ,,.
...n onniililnratlfin Wlin OnOlUUr. HO u." '
Irnnw that ha W03 l?lad SuSttH CIlBSS WUS
ife'g comfort in her p-
i,ruacbinir illuess. ho certainly was, but be
1 was conscious that hi domestic hotoo was
at
Mrs. Carnagie iinptoved in health. At
tho end of a week, .Susau laughingly asked
her where her prcsoiitiuieut of non recoveiy
had flown to.
"It is all owing to your care and your good
nursing," uii'jwcied Duiina. "O'.i, Su.-,un !
you a ra a deal kinder to me than I deceive.
Charles saiu so the evening niter your letter
arrived. After our conduct "
"We will bury the past in tho past," inter
rupted Susuu. "It is the ouly request 1 make
you."
"Well, so bo it. Dut just let mo tell you
ono thing, Susan, that if I had forsee.ti ull
you should have been tho ono to hivo him, if
you would, but not I. If you knew how very
different ha is from what bo appeared that
month at our house "
"Kmina, 1 entreat you, let us find some
other topic of discourse."
"Vou will uot heur anything against him;
I I see what it is," cried tho perverse invalid.
"Vou think linn on nngei, unu everyiuing
lhat is good, but bo is just tho contrary.
Vou can t deny that you bad ami to think
bim one, Susan j and f course yon do still."
Susau was pained. Shu did uot like tbo
charge, and yel scarcely liked to cuiidtscerJ
to reluse it. Khe teguu to tuiuii r.iuuia more
childish than ever, and suffered her to run
on. .. j
"I don't believe ho cares for mo nt oil ; not
half or a quarter v.z much us he useii to cure
for you. 1 urn thankful lor your sake, litisae.
dear, that you did not have bun. no lias
grown mdiUVrent to Ins home, slop3 out, ami
never cares to npoiogisu ; aim one u..j
was about last Christmas ho frightened uie
nearly out of my tenses. I never saw any
rational being in such a pasf :on in all my
life: hia fury was Inghllul. Did you know
he could put himself into these fits of pas
sion 1"
"I never saw lain :a one," was rusans
somewhat evasive answer; lor sue reman
bercd what Frances Maitlaud had once told
l.r
"Well, he can ; though 1 believe it lakes a
good deal to incite huu to it. ever inuirj
uuvirki.nl., iT.iLti . rtu.sun.
"Ho you never lose your temper yourself
.. . r.u ....:.,v, ncb..il KliH.,11. in a
01111 lull llliu u paoaiui. , , --- -
half-joking manner.
"1 ? Il 1 do lose my temper 1 havo cause,
returned Mrs. Camagia. "There are some
tbincs ono cannot und ought uot put up
with : even you, Susau, palieut us you are,
would not."
"Whatever they may bo, ill-temper will not
mend them," implied Susan. "A plea'ant
spirit, one with tho other, would booiuu luc.
rubs aud aggravations of life, and reudor you
both bo much happier. Besides, as your
little child grows up what an example anger
und discourtesy would bo to set botore bun.
"Vou are uot aware wiiai uvea aumu v.
these oflicers lead out here, especially the
single o.ies. They make what tbey call leit-
hauded marriuges. HaTUiy one uui wuuv
bus done it. ,
"Left hamled marriages 1 ecuoeu msu,
puzzled. "-WWo with?"
With the Creoles, chiefly. Some of theso
falso hives aro as white as we aro, some
darker, some black fastidious tustes they
.... .. k. art,in nf these officers 1 Aud
,b..n pnmn' a trooo of horrid little children 1
Httli" the little reptiles you sea about you are
theirs. CUarles uiu iai.
"Oh, no '." iDvoluuUiilj uttered busan
"I want my dinner. It is ten minutes post
the hour." , .
"I hope she will not be long," was all she
comfort poor Cusun could fiivc. . .
"1 think I shall lako to dining out thefo,"
he continued, npdding his head iu the direc
tion or the tpwj).
"At the mess V remarked Susno wishing
her sister would come in. ,
"At any ratu on Lucy days. Chrsrd has got
the leave for home at lust.'and sails bv next
packet tvhk'h'.vil! bo in a Jay or so. I shall
havo more to do when be is gone."
"1 knew he had obtained it," onswored Su
dan. .
"Yes, I imnginnyou did," raid Mr. Carna
gio. "And (list you are the moving motive,"
he odded, looking at her w ith a meaning smile
"1 joked Chrd about it to-day, coming ol pa
rade, rind lie turned as red ns his coat I
thought tho scarlet would never go down.
Those fair men do show their bushc?, if they
have got nry,"
Susan did not understand. "What did vou
joke bim about ? she inquired.
".Now, husau 1 how prettily innocent you
appear. There is no occasion to mal.o a mys
tery of it to uie, for 1 know ftbout il from
Kmmii."
"About what, Mr. Carnagie ? I om ma
king no mystery, "j
"Why if you will have mo snv it vou
know Chard has got leavo for hoi!!') you ac- I
knowlitlgn that 7 '
"Yes, 1 know that."
"And you know, I presume, unit ho has
been pretty constant in his attendance here?"
"Ves," faltered Susan; not quite so reuuily
B3 at tho other question. Mr. Curnugiu
smiled.
'Tor onco that otbef ofHccr bos como hero,
he continued, "and ccino of them ho c not
been slack. Chard has come ten times. He
would not do this without a powerful motive."
Susan said nothing. What u-u Mr. Carna
gie driving at ?
"And ho has made it ull right with a cer
tain young lady, I expect she will be going by
the next packet, and come back with him as
Mrs. Chaid. Vou see I am an courunt, Su
san." Susan stured at M r. Cariiil'X r.rid ran over
the few available Jvimg holies in her mind,
nil ol whom visited ut the l';i;. s. She could
lix on tione.
' What p!iri lady is it ?" e!irj iernme.l.
"Oh, Susuti 1 to pretend ignorance, and usk
me that ! You had used to be snperior to
coquetry. F.ut possibly yott think 1 have for
feited all minims to be the depository of your
love secrets ?"'
It was the lirst tin? ho had i"?er alluded h:
any way to the past, and Silvan, left her face
Hush u little. Therefore, wheu she Fpoke, it
was with cold, pointed calmness.
1 am really ignorant to what you oro nil u
ding, Mr. Curnugie, if 1 were not 1 would not
pretend it. 1 have not heard thut Captain
Chard was likely to marry."
He roso up iu astonishment, and stood be
fore her. "."Susan 1"
"What 1 What do you mean ?"
"It is you that Chard is going to marry.
Nobopy else."
"Mo'!" uttered Susan. "Who could have
told you that';"
"hinina herself. I asked her one day, w hat
on earth brought Chard dancing up here ever
lastingly, nnd Mie Faid it wus alter ou. That
things were settled, or ou the point of being
i settled, betwei n you.
''Sus;lu Chase g-ilhered in the pieaning of
the words . the gathered iu the full meaning
' of other words and actions that bad looni
' ed uupleasaiilly upon In.r for s.ir.ie lime past,
' nn.Khu luieed'siek wil'n o defined fear, and
sympathize w ith mj wrongs, but to dcluud u.r faCU nud lips grew as white as the work
r.icut .'uatit Carnagie. Let my pillow alone, . sl,i was encaged ou.
.-susan : it does !'ot want fidgeting with." -J g,.0 1 have startled" you, i.inr.an," said Mr.
The tears filled usc.u's i-yc-.t, u;id she al- (;,,-,,.,,.;,.. ) did not n.eua to hurl or vex
most wished she hud listened to Ursula, und I y,IUi ,'',! if you object to in knowing it, I nm
left 51 r. and M is, Carnapio to themselves ! liiv I'innia should have told me."
How should bho succeed iu biini'inir her sis- Susan ooetied her lips to assure .Mr. t. arna
him Susan did imt know. Captain Chord
enmo in Inter, and ho was tho only visiter
they bad that night.
"What is the matter with Carbngio ?" lie
inquired. ,. ,
''Only the headache," said Mrs. Carnogie.
"It was through riding about iu the sun.
Ho began talking to Susan about lever
frightening her, I think." ...
"No," interposed Susanj quietly; "ho did
not frighten tne. 1 tbii.ls hs looked ill."
Iiclwi.cn nino and ten 'jrnn went.np
stairs for some luco frho wanted for linr work,
leaving her Sister and Captain Chard ploying
cribhugp. When oho returned both had' It-it
lhe room. She looked in the other Eittinr;
rootn, which was alto lig'.rcd tip, but they
w ere not I here
Susan stepped ofi to the verandah, (o (lie
dark corner cf il, ahd stood there, leaning
over the f.ont railings and looking ont. She
thought Ebe felt a dampness in the air, ond
knew it was not well to stand in it, but her
heart was too busy with nuxious thoughts to
lie over-cautious that night. l was bright
moonlight, a'ld presently bercya caught what
she thought was the white dress of her sister
in oua of the cross-walks. Yes, it was ; she
and Cnptain Chard were walking artn-in-firm
now slopping, as if to talk, and uow slowly
pacing on ; only occasionally could Susan
see them, as they moved amid the trees.
Her heart beat violently ; what ought pho
to do',' Setting aside all the f-uiro which had
come to her thut evening, she felt that it was
not seemly for Mrs. Carnogic to bo wander
ing about by moonlight with a young officer,
that the herself could not do it were shu a
wile. Suppose sho went und called to her,
how would it look ? what would Captain
Chard tbitik of her interference? At least
twenty minutes did she stop there delibera
ting, uli J then she descended the steps and
sped along the drive, calling to her sister
when she camo to tho cross-walk. They
both advanced towards btr.
"I'.mmu, 1 wished to remind you hew
damp it is. Ho you not. feel it? 1 am cure
yon ought not to walk in it to night."
"Oh, it is nothing !" waa Mrs. Carnagie's
rPj,iy . . j0U thould feel some of our nights
here."
"1 think yen l-.rtl better come in."
"Yes ; 1 will follow you directly."
Su?a:i could not well linger after this, and
she returned in-doors with u luavy e'.cp and
a heavier heart. A yuwrinjr gulf seemed
stretched out belore her, waning lor some
body's feet to fall into it. She wished it. was
her own, if thai might save l.er sister. After
Captain Chords return Irom
absence,' she, Susan, would
Ltnmu would then bo alone.
this absurd ir.tirftacv with bin what might
not be the result ? Mrs. Carnagie soon camo
running in. Cuptain Chord had gone.
"Kiiinia " Susan stopped. Hie sat down
on an ottoman, nnd almost gapped forbreoth ;
twenty sentences roso to her lips, ond none
seemed Appropriate. "Emma, you ore too
much with Caphiiu Churd," shu uttered ot
length.
Mrs. Carnngio took tho words villi uursn
mon coolne"?. "11 us Mr. Carnagie been
helping to thut npiniou ?
Mr. Carnngio was in he'i h a roginr r, -. r
and calling wiMly for his wifo.. Sho inn-t h.
got theii) .instantly. Susan asked J.uko, a-,
tho blacli man who drove was usually ca'.loo,
what bis mistress had faid lo him whe'.hn
ho thought she Ibr.'.igol rhe might still bo a:,
tho LottsomY, or sleeping nt Mr. Jacob'1' n'
J.'eko bad no idea upou tho point. t'.-.T
o iiko,' in n planter's honri?, rvnttlJ. hare bei''.
(logged every day for tupidi!y. L!o .Tic:;,')
ami the carriage were dispatched to both p.ln
". He came bask anil taid Mrr. Cart.tigie
was nt neither.
Suson contd make or.t nothing. Sho
thought th" shortest plan would be ogn her
Self aud bring Kiikiiii. She cult-rod the car
riage, or.d told Jicko lo dri'-e to Mis. Lett
som's."
As they were going along:, oneoftbf rffi
cers, who was ridi::g home fi'O'ti early doty,
come cantering tii to the carrin;;!1.
"How is Curnagir. !' ho asked, taking off
his hat. "Has the fever laid bold ol' bim ?
We feored it had, when wo sent bim homo
la3t night."
"1 Tear so," replied Knoati. He is tVliif
ous." "Ah ! wo thought that would be it. It
is very unfortunate thut Mrs. Oarntigio fhonhj
have been called to Fngloud just row sho'ild
liave had io leavo hir.i at tbu uiumeut of his
illness."
"Called to Fnghnd !" faltered Susan.
"I was ou the ship last r.ij.ht with Cbnrd
when she ond her maid como on board. It
is lucky, however, that (.'hard should bo
going; he w ill take care.of her over. They
have ba.l a nice time for gallin.T off: 1l:-
captain made sail with morning light. Hnr-s
your sister make a lung eta;?, .Miss Chase ?"
Susau never knew what sho answered, la
another miiinte there wes a vision ofn, yonni,
otllcer re-covering hisiead an.l ii V.".g cif,
while sho was left sick nud speechless in liio
carriage. She had prcsei'Ci, (.f mind to ordci
it to be turned Lo.iijO again, and she fell back
in it in utter agony.
What a situation it was for her ! Left
nlone iu Mr. C.iru&gie's house; be in tho
delirium of a dangerous fever, and her sist-T,
his wifo, suited for Kuglaud with Captain
Chard.
. f lo be fii.(!(iiie.
l'.i.Ki'HANTS in I.mua. A Calcutta corres
pondent nf the New Yoik Comcu'i'cinl Ad
vertiser, in giving nu a'.ciutit of a visit lo
Liai rackporo ; says :
"Wo saw the' recently-arrived elephants
from Durmoh: thev looked iu rood condition.
bis Icoto of i There wcro ninety of them nt tbo stables and
not bo here ; I many were traveling ubaut through tho ditV-r-If
sho renewed j tnt streets and road.". 1 bad a short ride
upon ono of tho largest ; who kneeled to ena
ble me to mount h:in, n:id some or them mudu
us a sa'aam with their trunks when told to
do so by their keeper, or 'mahout,' ns the
driver is Called. They are intelligent animals
A dory t;us toled inn of a tiur.iher of ele
phants in ono of the Mot'ussil districts. Uno
of them had committed a f..jlt iu refusing to
carry a slight additional burden; when tuiod
by the mahout that be would gtt xtry grf;r
for it. . He was tried by court-martial iu tho
nieseiicn of twent? of bis oler.hantine breth-
1'er slianie, Kmina I Nc! F.ut yon have reu a!1( co:ivicted, and &n lhe keeper's rend
ter into a better fiaiii- 'jf mind and temper?
Could she succeed ?
If bho did it would bo a miracle. Any ono
but Susan, so persevering and patient would
have deemed the task u hopeless ono. Kin
ma Chase, by nature, was obstinate, self-willed
fractious, und inordinately vain ;' but tts
Kmina Chase, shielded iu her own home gui
ded by wide fii.'iids, li.'.lu s;:opo bad been af
forded for thair display. She bad been indul
ged and mado a put ol, her vanity was foster
ed, and her whims were given way to, and
even Susau bad not known how very little
good there was in hcV ut as' Mrs. Carna
gie all the ill was displayed, und worse than
all.
The little child died. Mr. Carnngio cvi-
.ipnllv mourned it deeply1, and
who u week, Weill IIUO incessant oureia ui
... . L. ... a.
tears; Had they been wise, nail i inma oee:i
alive to her own interest, they might have
been reconciled to each other, have buried
grievances, und laid the foundation for a hap
py and peaceful life. Somehow il wus not
doi.a ; and Susan wa3 afraid almost to breathe
to herself her couvictioil that the fault
was Kmma's, lest shu might be accused ol
partiality for Mr. Carnagie.
CHAl'TKU VI.
Autumn cano, atri Susan Chase was still
at liarbadoes. . tie had not Uare.l to leavo
Kmina, for a new leiir tor her bail Degun to
spring up: "i "' tstrt the rrmry uj c.oi.im i.
H is true mere was not, mucn scopo ior juiu
ing in worldly amusement where they were
situated, but however Iiltlo or much muy be
goinr ou, Mrs. Cnrnneio was certain to be io
it. And, what was most especially distaste
ful to Susan, she was invariably surrouuueu
by red-couts at luncheon lounging in tne ul
toinoou buxaar at liridgetown, dressed oat
ot parties in the evening iu any and all of
these might bo seen Mrs. Carr.ag;e, flirting
with ull who would tlirt with her. Her bos
baud remoustruted not against her flirting:
ho would not in bis pride, put it upon that
score ; but urruiust thu expense. His income
was good, but not extravagant, and Mrs. Car
nagie was getting into extravagant habits.
The luucbeous bho would cause lo bo set out,
and tho evening entertainments sho would
,riv. were uro usclv expensive, sir. i arna
, - - - . .
mi" it as well nave
becu wilfully blinding him. You have U !J
biiiithat Captain Chard's object iu coming
hero so much was to see tne."
"Did he tell you that V."
"Yes believing i;. I did net nidi'": re
him then ; 1 thought I nmt speak to y.'.u
first. Km ma if you do pot alter your plans of
coud'.ict you will bo lost."
"Thuiil: you for wumin; r.".o " fcjiVied M Xi.
Carnagie, with a mockhi; smile. ,
Oh, Kmma 1" cried Susan, imploring,?
, i ig lb; fop.tcico, an rauicu llicir trunks in ne.
; knowludgineut of its justice'. Another was
appointed to fog Lim which lie did by .riving
lit m iiliy lashes v.ilh a long chain twined
! about his trunk, and culprit received lhe
, whole meekly, well knowing he deserved it!
: They are very cunning ns to weighing their
j food with their trunks ghoo on a march, nnd
if there is au ounce short they will disco. tl;
I i.t and insist on the regular allowances. When
' traveline tht'V each have a rtallcn of gr.'g a
gio
remonstrated to the
r. . . ,.r .,.,,:r, .-
moon, lor sue pain uu nmnuci u.
bim. Susau was miserable, aud Kuiuiu laugh
ed at her. .,,1
tne day Mr. Carnngio came in, looked
vexed aud tired. It was the dinner hpubut
Mrs. Ctiinagio was out ou tome expedition,
aud did not seem to bo remembering it. Su
an Kittinir with her work iu tuo veran-
' .. . "... - ...I u.. 1,... TI-0
ilah, auu I'O couio arm aiuuu uj u.i.
had lapsed from the CVst quito into their re-
relative position oi orotuer ur.u aio,ui-iu-.n,
aud former duys had never been seccvod to be
retained ry ei'.cer.
"Where'B I'.intnaT' asi'.eu in r urnuKic.
"She weat out after luucheon. 1 thon'St
she had probably goue to town, and that you
, enmo back Willi Uer. cue way uave
imnn across to Mrs. Jacobsou's, odd have
stayed there, gossipping."
Mr. Caruaeia bcnuD to whistlo. Present
iy be spoke sgaio," add looked hnpatieoly ut
U:s waU'U.1
gie that Captain Chard nus not, and bod never
been anything to her ; but stern thought ennio
sternly over her, und she sloped herself in
lime. At that moment her (osier's carriage
annealed in sight, and sho raised lu r band to
i point it out to Mr. Carnagie..
"Ves! 1 wonder where she h.n been. .ow
tvi ran have dinner. Touch the ba-.id-bell,
will you Suson, ond tell them to l.e quick
over it. Susan, I nm sorry 1 vexed you." ,
"Thank yon, Mr. Carnagie; you did not
vex me. 1 was only only surprised," was
Susan's answer.
Mr. Carnagie leisurely descended tho steps
to bo in readiness to help bis wife from the
carriage, and' Susan preyed lie.- forehead up
on tho railir.ss of the verandah, her head
Kmmu, for uaChjs ami her heart Ei'rk.
Why should Mrs. Carnngio hove told her
husband that Captain Chard's attraction
there was berselt ? It was a barefaced un
truth. Captain Chard bad not paid her any
attention whatever. Kxcent it came now
into her brain like a hash of light, nud the
indignant crimson camo to her brow with it
pnci'pt when Mr. Carnegie bad been at
home. Then ho had been attentive to her;
l.ot rfnsan. in her indill'ercnce to Captain
IM...-.1 had not taken heed of it. A frightful
i- .. ... . '.. .. f.ll.'A .,.,t1,( l.nv.-t
SUSplClOll 01 Wliai r.lllll.o n .!.,...
bo.'ti of what it must have been came sca
ring her heart, and Susan Chase wrung her
bauds iu de.-puir und tribulation.
.1 nm s..rrv 1 kentvou waiting," Mrs. Car
nagie hud the grace to say. "1 called in ut
the Lctts.inis', ond tbey kept mo."
"At thu LottsotnsM" repeated Mr. Carna
gie. "Hove you been into tho town.
"All the afternoon, at one place o; nfiother,
o... lAnb tiro "
mir-aujo. .www (
"IF odd I should uot uave seen tl:s Car
rige, 1 wish I had seru it ; 1 thould havo
been glad to come home in it, inrteo'V fif ri
ding, for my head aches frightfully, and the
8unlid it uogood. Have yon any coming
hero to-uight ?'' .
"No! Cnless Captain t nam snnino uup
in. lie said perhaps be might. 1 met him."
"Itecauso 1 shall go to bed," said Mr. Car
nagie. "What is that for?" asked his wife.
"If my head is to split, o" il splitting
now. I can't sit up. It is us if 1 was goiug to
have tne lever. ....... . ,. ,
Susan raised tier eyes. xr. , in.ag.o mu
look ill ; his face bot anil i.is eyeiius ueuvy .
And though be bad couipluineu ot wanting
his dinner, sho saw be was playing with it
more than eating it.
"How does tbu fevor come cn ? , stio uupu-
r.,,l
V'o have mora norts of tever than one,
ssnsali. " be answered. ' lometimea the fellow
will be bauBine etout you lor a Torinignt,
and von are'languid arid miserable, aud cuti-
not tell what's the cutter wits you tin it
l.-eakn nut . Hut the worst fever comes on
without warning, almost like a sunBtroKe, nn-J
ir'AC'en doe. its work."
"Kills you, do you mean ?" returned Su
san. Mr. Carnagie nodded, laid dwu bjs
kuifo and fork, und, when the clolh was re
moved, bo roso and said he should go at ouce
to bed. Mrs. Carnagie followed bim up stairs
tboufth whuthcr sho went t'o' his oom with
raising her hands, "have you forgotten that j jayt just ns sailors nnd soldiers havo their
you are your riollier s iluugiuer our ei.-ter
the wife cf Charles Cnrnug'iii? You must
alter. You cnnliot think to to dirrace her
memory to bring sluino upou ti3 and bim ?"
"Why, Kusaii, what is taken you to-night ?
1 should think you havo caught the fover wo
spoke of. Who says I am cuing to disgrucc
ghi.-s. Thcso oi-.imals were at Larracl po r
r?ru:tiurr after t no voyage, und wore s.uu to
io tont up country to Jo service in Knglaad's
cause."
you.
"Vo
will inevital.lv lose vour i'.".o.l name ;
if you po on as you have latterly been uoing,
lapsing into fatiiiliiarity wb other men and
deceiving your husband, yea will tJur-orvo to
lose it. Halt in your course while you are
safe, and while yon bold your husband's good
opinion and tho world i favor. J'.mma, if you
would but turn to Mr. Caruogie will' a..e;
tioii he would turn .to you."
"I will not turn to him," sho passionately
interrupted : "for the love 1 once boro him
has changed to bate. He not look ut mo like I
that ; f tell you it has ! I iiati: Charles Car- ',
niig'oi" 1 j
Mie snatched up a light as sho spoke nnd '
left llie room. Susan was very unhappy, and ;
lay awake hair tho nig"t. Op the following j
morning Mr. Carnagie was uo better, but he j
dressed aud went into town. Snsun asked i
whether that was prudent. Oh. there was i
nothing like exertion to shoke oil a touch of.
the fever," was his reply, and it was tbo
lust day of Chard's stay.
Captain Chard roue, t.-p in tge course ol tne
dav to take leave, nml sirs. . arna;
I , A Sfnatoh Ki.r.cTiin uv a I.ovk Li n n
In a certain town in this Sthto, a lett' r tir
1 rived from bpr lover, od the day of lhe el. c
; lion. Thu Postmaster, us is not iiiifreq".er.t
iu tho rural districts, knowing eagerness with
wh'cli ,o messfgo of tnt.t tender chari.c'.er
! would bo onpecled, took upon hiiii.-elf the
; I'lensing duty of delivering it; but Ins.; l.!;e a
i good Democrat, ho must Vote, and of course
' in a. scptirute self senliii;r rrjve'.'.i-j. Tie-' w;'
j duly prepared, v.'iib the T'emocr-itic ticket:'
' Dafety inclesed, and tho pln'.eii stiKk u.eiU
j ir.' Stopping ol the town meetnty, he,H .'0-
itod the letter in tho bullot-box, at d proceii
' cd with the separate and s, If-seal, d to ti.e
j house of lhe blooming maiden, to whom ho
; giiliaiitly banded the entire Democratic tick
, et. State and town. How the lady inlet pu
j tod the missivo wo do t .-t l.i.c.v, but lii.r
i moderator and clerk ung.iltautly rcf.i.-e.l ;
i couut tho.lova le'ter, o:"l tho nepubtic-.t'.
1 candidate ras declared elected ly one ni.i.'-'r-
ity. '.y"iii iit'i; Jnvrnni.
I TlIH Hot'l'l'D SblllT AM) UaI'IISM. At
' Chicago la-i week' a father uniu.-ing rc no
! took I'acu during tho baptism of a y-ju::g
I ubei nacie. i i.e.
i,i r.n.ott
, "... . . -.. . .... i ... ,i. i... ... . : a.iv nv tne pastor oi ".'iu
ou:lv joined her sis.er-afraid, Susan suppos- ! ys-"'i'ho minister requested l.,r to
. -..J ... ... v i.... . assume the dress ncculiar to such an occasioi!
n.i i.i n. ror l rtineL' lii li.'j ii.r l 1111:1 l h 10 ... . .... . .
They diued alone, Susan and her sister. M r,
Caruagio having said ho should not be inline
for it, only monsyllables passed between them.
Afterwards smian was 8i:rpr!?ei! nl seeing Itiu
corriogo fcrcnght around, aud -Viininu c.uno
down 111 a silk evening dress, 'liiere was a
party at tho Kettsoms.
"Aro you going out this evening?" sl.e ex
claimed, unable to prevent u i'na.le of reproach
in her tone. "Suppose your husband should
come homo ill, he teemed very unwell this
morning." .
"Ill ! when ho has been m tho town nil
dav! Ho is makinit himself comfort at. le nt
the messthat is what he is doing, liood byo I
Susan'."
As 8usun stood in the verandan, sn saw
Ruth take down her mUtiesi' bonnet and
cloak mid place thorn in the c.ininge. Whai
was that lor . LOiiM I'.intna no goin? i.ome
on foot! She leaned forward ami asked her.
No," was Mrs. Civnam.s answer; sho was
to return iu Mrs. .1 accuses d carriae?. .
Mr. Carnagie arrived soon alter her oepr.r-
ture, in a hired conveyance, lie w is much
worsp.ou though- it was only through -eltii'g
about iu thn bent, ileiv ked where l .mmr.,
was, would not havo a doctor f. tehed, but went
lo hia rhainlier. I.i the iiiorn.or. iu.it bel'olo
lhe hoar for rising one of ti e bluet; women
came to Susan's room ai.J i-uiJ Mr. Carnagie
was in a raging fever. -
Susan started up in . a fright. Was ..Irs.
Caruogie witb him ? Or which room was she
id f . ..
"Mrs. Cnriingio had notceno homo, was
the servant's answer.
..u i,,.n,of,,l I" mnrm.ire.1 Susan, A3 she
hastily dressed herself ) "and her bushaud iu
this state." .
She sent off for the doctor, and tie" went
to lttithV apaikmi'iit fho was not its it.
The bed' bad not been ilept In. She ws bewildered.
,.f ciiti-
but she uec ined to take oil her l.oopei! s..u
minister toid her of the iucciiveniei ie
thot must resuit from her obstinacy, but l.k.
a true female sho persisted, but wlnn sho
cane to tJertnu mio tne oain, itie ii r..uu
skirt touched ho water and rose up uraund
her like a balloon. Her head was lest to tho
congregation, slio was swallowed up iu the
swelling shirt, the uiinirt?r tiled to lorce bfi
down into thu ha'.h, but she was kept r.bovo
lhe suiTaco by tlio fioatiiur propertie.i
oline, r.nd was buoyed up so successful
it wai lift until after nrjc't d.fl'iciil:
mat.y forcible ultetr.pts to submerge tl
tue minister succeeded in baptii'ii.g tl
ono. Finally it was cilVcted, to the re
tho minister and the setiuiisiy in line!
pnee, v.ho cov.1.1 not keep fciii cli'i.1'.1--'1--;
th.eir sleeves, and lauuhing li! tiieir po.1.
kerchiefs." n.-ton lh .-uli.
Sai.h or F-I'rit rvT Priuei.'s tl
Tho horses v.hich Were piese;.',e,l I .V
r-,.rcl.aiita of Huston to tie.i. I'leiee, I -icM
to hi? inauguration as !'-c.iV-"t t!
I...1 Pl.itiis. were r.u:,! at ixt'oli,: ''
if oi
icket
t."
r-lieii
.r.
lh.
New Yoik la-t Wulnrdn..'. r!:ry
merchants J'.jCO. but fe. for -'
was considered ve.y vUour, ai l ',0,'i'l"
mats were eleven or twelve years ,'1.1. l"
lpr ses are (,f a dark bay color, aud loo.; neat
und ti.indsomj, but aro cot leauik-b.y snowy
f?r ciiriago hoists.
The editor of the IVtroit .I..V. W.'mt tnya
that be baa tenrned cuniidentially ot new
feiopmcnts wliicll w.nruni me s .p..; -that
thu perpetrutor of tho liurdull muru.r
will soou be disclosed.
Tbo late Vice President of tho i'.l.o-"
Central ltailroad. whose sala.-v -is to.C .
claims some SUSO.mirt in nddilioii, lor o. ser
vicei in K.upland, io purchasing .ron yt'f "
linj boQu.i
i