Sunbury American. (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, December 11, 1874, Image 1

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    y-
' Rates of Advertising.
j l ine iui-ii,(t-ele lines or it Miuivaleat in Sourso-e:!
! type) ..no or tvni ins;-r:iouH, three ineerticw -.'.
' , r 1 r
SKACr.
, r.. IT.
One inch
Two ii'ch'x
Three inche
Four inches
uarter 4 !olmii u . . .
ltulf column
j.o i;(.H) t-J-w l.w tio.i"
J.00 5.10 7.M) i.0 15.IO
I0 1.00 J.K) 12.IJO 1H.W)
T.IM .WI 11.00 17.IH)
1U.I J2.0U U. 2".U .
15.UU 1H.0O 20'UO .W)
i.. .... ... ah mi ii td) lliU.C'U
Due column.
IWlIi; BUi;i4imui. r"; 'i . t -
advertisrinents nmt be paid brlor iimertiou, ncpt
i vhere partie have account .
I Jxnl noie' tweuty o-nta a line, anl teu cents ror
i pTerv si'lmerinept uitrtion.
.. - j ...... .i ... lnmn . TT
u i.. ..i. . Mcai,. .in-. rtrlv I rameeus
SUNBUIIY. PA.. F11IDAY MOIINIXG. DECEMBER 11. 1871.
$ Sew Series, Vol. C. So. 37.
i OliS Series, Vl. 35, .o. S7.
i,sr.i!iiariir i'liii"! fiir....'.. r -
er for :iie flint tv o liues, alid fl.w) for each additional
li'ie.
V
AMMiilAI
taau.a nun u Oilier-
wise have entranced listening Senates with the
thunders of eloquence or waked to testacy the
living lvrc, mav call with ful! confidence.
MARRIAGE.
Married Persons or Young Men contemplating
marriage, aware of Physical Weakness. (Loss
.f Procreative Power Impotency), Nervous Ex
ritablltty, Palpitation, Organic Weakness, Ner
vous Debility, or any other Dis'pialiiication,
speedily relieved.
He who places himself under the care of Dr. J.
may religiously confide iu his honor as a gentle
man, and confidently rc'.y uon his skill ::s a Pbv-
"iej.lli.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
I m potency, I.nf of Power, Immediately Cured
mid full Vicor Restored.
This Distressing Affection which render Life
miserable and marriage impossible is the penalty
pid by the victims of improjwr Indulgences.
l iiiini; persons are too apt to commit excesses
. o... .. K,.- -..r-
hat may ensue. Now who that nnder.tand
the subject w,U pretend to deny that the power
of procreation is lost eooner bv those l'al line into
i . . . . p j
improper habits than by the prudent I Besides
i".iii ui ii i.tro iiir I'tviibiiH'p m iirauui imiii''"-
f,.i'....,.a i u. r;te,i M.in. ..,it),
part of who-e il'e has been sii nl in the hospitals !
of Loudon. I ris, Philadelphia und elsewhere,
has ellecied some of the most astonishing cures
that were ever known ; many troubled with ri-
inn in the head and cars when asleep, treiU
nervousness, b ing alarmed at sudden aosnds.
ba'hfu'iiiess, with frequeut Mushing, uttend"d
toruetimes with derangement of mind, we: retired
iminejiatci v.
TAKE PAKTICLLAR NOTICE.
Dr. J. addresses all tliose who have iniurrd
themselves by improper indulgence and eolitarv
liabits, wliieh rnin both body and mind, uutittine
them f.ir either bnsin;ss, 1-tu !;', society or m ir
ria sre.
TlitrsE are some of the sad end melaneholv
'fleets produced by early habits of youth, viz:
weakness oi me eact ani i.imtis, rams in t!i
Back and Head, Dimness of Siht, Lors of Mus
cular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsy,
Nervous Irritability, Derangement of l)iestive
Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Cou
eumption, Ac.
Mentally The fearful effects on the mind
are much to be dreaded Loss of Memory, Con
fusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits", Evil
Forebodinss, Aversion to Socictv, Self-Distrust,
Love of Solitude, Timiditv Ac, are some of the
evils produced.
Tiiot SANns of persons of all Rfres can now J
iude what is the causeof their (leclinitiir health, '
losing their vigor, becoming, weak, pale, nervous
iipiet!Wieiated, having a ninjntlar appearance
" aoout the 'vcsj cough and symptoms of consump
tion. YOUXG MEN
Who have injured ;.'' mselve by a certain prac
tice iuJulged In when .alone, a habit frequently
learned frsrn evil tompafio"S or at sthaol, the
etlccts of which are nijritly felt, even when
sleep, and if not cured, renu'ers marriage impos
sible, aud destroys both inind :-'nd body, should
apply imnirdiittcly.
What a pity that s joung man. the hope of his
country, the darling of his parents, .'hould be
nulched from all prospects and enjoyments of
life, by the consequence of deviating from .'he
path of nature and lndulgitig in a certain secret
habit. Such rer'or.s Ml'ST before contemnlat ing
MARRIAGE,
retlf i t that a sound mind and body arc the moJ
ureci-sary requisites to promote connubial happi
ness. Indeed without these, the journey through
life beeumes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect
hourly darkens to the view; the mind becomes
tiadowed with despair and tilled with the melan
choly reflection, that the happincas of another
become blighted with our own.
A CERTAIN DISEAbE.
When the misguided and imprudent votary of
pleasure finds that he has imbibed the seeds of
this painful disease, it too ofteu happens that an
Rl-timed sense of shame, or dread of discovery,
deters him from applying to those who, from
education and respectability, can alone befriend
him, delaying till the constitutional symptoms of
this horrid disease make their appearance, such
as ulcerated tore throat, diseased nose, noetural
pains in the head and limbs, dimness of sight,
deafness, nodes on the shin bones and arms,
blotches on the head, face and extremities, pro
gressing with frightful rapidity, till at last the
palate of the mouth or the bones of the nose fall I
iii rwl M,e vietim f tbis awful disease Ueeomes
. :. ... ; . r .J..r..f.., till ,i.. .ti. i,i.
a p riod to his dreadful suffering, by (.ending
hiiu to "that Undiscovered Count v from wis
no traveller returns."
Il is a melancholy fact that tliou-an l HIE
Tietims to this terrible disease, through falling
iuto the hands of Iirnorant or unskillful PP.E
'1 ENDERS, who, by the use of that deadly Poi
son, Mercury, &c, destroy the constitution, and
incapable of curing, keep the utibappv suflerer
month aff?r month taking their noxious or in
jurious compounds, and instead of being restored
to a renewal of Life Vigor and Happiness, in des
pair leave him with ruined Heaith to -irli .v -r
his galling disappointment.
To such, therefore, Dr. Johnston pledges him
self to preserve the most Inviolable Seereev, and
from his extensive practice aud observations in
the reat Hospitals of Europe, and the first in
this country, viz: Fnglaud, France, Philadelphia
and elsewhere, is enabled to otTer the most cer
tain, speedy and effectual remedy iu the world
for al! diseases of imprudence.
DR. JOHNSTON.
iFF;. E, NO. 7, S. FREDERICK STREET.
Baltimore, M. D.
Left hand side goiug from Baltimore street, a few
doors from the coiner. Fail not to observe name
:,:id number.
IVNo letters received unless postpaid and
containing a stamp to be used on the reply. Per
sons writing should state age, and send a portion
of advirtiseinent describing symptoms.
There are so many Palliy, Designing aud
Worthless Iinpusters advertising themselves as
Physicians, trifling with and mining the tealth
of all who unfortunately fall iuto llieir power,
that Dr. Jwhust on deems il necessary to say es
pecially to those unacquainted with his renuta
lion that his Credentials or Diploma alwava
hang im his office.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The many thousands cured at tbis E'tablish
racnt, year after year, and the numerous im
portant Surgical Operations jerfornied by Dr
'ohnston, witnessed by the representatives of t he J
and many other papers, notices ol which
eared aain aud aga'clicforetbe public,
' standing as a gentleman of character
buity, is a sulhcieut guarantee tothe
diseases sjeedl!y cured.
-ly
n I'EAMXi Ml I. I.S.
X Phila. t Erie R. R., two
f the Central Hoi--!,
:ry, pa.
CLEMENT,
At every descript ion of luin
e demands of the public.
I improved machinery for
r, be is now ready to tl;l or-
fi, DOORS SHUTTERS,
S MOULDINGS, VP
's, BRACKETS,
.mental ScrowlWork. Ttirn
.on promptly executed. Also,
J ASSOKTMKNT Or
L U M P. E IS .
.NE. Alto, f?L'.ng!cs, Pkets,
Lathe, Ac.
j.hmIj tilled, andshipj-ed by Railroad
.i . ,. .. . . . C'ntMiJ liui' 1. f;niiMii t , i .1.
1 he most serious and destructive symptoms to both y -o i--; jv
bodv and mind arise. The svstem heroines de- j . '
ranged, the Physical and Mental Functions l r- . ItOTltOUI'.
Weakened, Los6 of Procreative Power, Nervous l J AUornev-at-Luw,
Itritabiiity, DysjH'psia, Palpitation of the Heart, I (JEOKtiETt VN,
Indigestion, Constitutional Debility, a Wasting Northumberland Co., Petirja.
oi the Frame, Couh, Consumption. Decay and Can he consulted in the English and (i-rtinui
Death. ; laniruaires. Colleetions attended to in Nort'i-
A C'l'KE WAKKANTED IN TWO DAYS. iimberlatid and adjoi'i'mr counties.
Persons ruined in health by unlearti'-d preten- Also .'ent for the Lebanon Valley Eire lusii
deis who ktep them trilling mouth r.!'ter month. . ranee Coiupany. mhlo
t."khiK poisonous and injurious compoun Is. ' ; .r. " " . .
sbi.uld rply immediatelv. - J rP II. . K-tM Attorney at Law, SL V
lli JOHNMvJN ! BUKV, F-A. Ollice in Market S.iuare.
Men.U-r of the Koval t .dl'e.-e of'sureons. Lon- 1 O'"'1''"' e "!!' 'f w- I- "Jreenou-h, Es,,..)
don, Oradnated from one the mot cmineM i '.''"'f-'"'""' bumnes. in this and adionnni: eoun-
AT LAW
,.K.
Marhet, Suubury.
al business promptly
-
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
.laupt's building, South East Corner
.ft Spitfire, Suubury, Pa.
Scrnti, Attention Paid to Collections.
JAMFS II. MellEVITT,
Ai
L
.TTOKXEr AT XJAW AND
I'mtei Stati:s CoiMisioNrn. Ol1ic;e with S.
B. Hover, Ei., iu Bright' llu'.l.liu";, Sunburj'.
Pa. Aiitf. 22.'Ta. l.v.
V.. ui:n i;.
ATTORNEY AT I, AW,
and ACTisr. Jl-'STICE or Tun PEACE.
Next Poor to Judir Jordan's Kesi.lcncc, Chest
nut Street, S. miliary. Pa.
Collections and nl! leal matters promptly r.t
t elided to.
JEREMIAH SNYDER,
ATTORNEY Al LAW, AND
TTI JI STIfll OS' THE PEACE.
Convevanein-.thecollertionsolclaimswri-ip-.
nlluids of Legal business will be attended
,.,..,, an . ...h ,,,.,.,, r.jn COUMiu
j , ' ,,,,,
I Pa in I be hn
j for1R.rIv 0,.
with despatc
:'.ish and German lansruuj
H'iee
t i :, n t,...u t,..
I s pnmpiiy mi enuen to,
Sunlmry, .March 10, lnTi.-ly.
W. C. PACKER,
Attorney at Law,
Suubury, Pa.
i
i
j
.
'
; No
i - -
embe .), ls-.C tf.
It. KOYEK. Attorney and Counsellor
it Law. ItiHuns Nos. J :; Second Floor.
Bri2rht"s Kni'.din!:, SCNBCKY, PA. Professioua
tuisiness attended to, in the courts of Northum
oerland and adjoininfr counties. Also, in the
CiVrui'f and JJUIrUt Courts for the Western Di--
triet of lVnnsvlv.mia. Claims prompt lv eolleet-
cd. Particular attention paid to cumii iW;
r(it-ij. Consultation can be had
1:1 the
mar-.")."
,er-
ri.
man lanirua.
III. It A S E. Attorney at Law, SUN
J BURY, PA., ollice in Masser's Building
near the Court House. Front Room up stairs
above the Drnir Store. Collections made in Nor
thumberland and adjoining counties.
Suubury, Pa., June . IST'1.
O WOLYERTO.V, Attorney at Law.
1 KJ. Mar
O Market Square, Sl'NBL'It Y.PA. Proftssion-
al business in this aud adjoining counties prompt- j
v attended to. !
HI!. MASSEK. Attorney at Law SUN- i
BURY, PA. Collections attended to in ;
the counties of Northumberland, Union, Snyder. 1
Montour, Columbia and Lycoming. aplhi-OH ;
gOI.OMOX M AI.K K,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office at his residence on Arch 6treet, one square
north of the Court House, near the j ill, SUN-
BLRl, TA. Collections and all professional)
business promptly attended to in this nnd adjoin-
ing counties. Consultations can be had iu the j
German language. Julyi"-!?'-. i
i. W. ZIEUIXK. L. T. ROHRBACn.
ZIEGEEIt V KOIIKKACII.
ATTf)RNEYS AT LAW,
Ollice in Haupl's Building, lately occupied by
Judge Rockefeller and L. T. Rohrbach, F'sq.
Collections and all professional business
promptly attended to In the Courts of Northum
berland and adjoining counties.
Dee.
Ir. A.C.CEAKK,
IN Mrs. Donncl's building, up stairs, above T.
II. B. Ease's law ot!i'-c, opposite the Court
House, Sutitury, Ph.
June VI. 174. ti uios. p5.
Git. CA IMVAI.Lt lEIt,Marl;et Street,
. iUNHURY, PA.
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, (.tils,
Glass, Varnishes, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars,
Pocket Hooks. Dairies, Sa .
rK. C. n. MAKTIX, Office i:i Drug
U Store, Clement House Block, Office hour?:
from II a. in., to l p. in., and trom o to :i p. in.,
' ' "ur- " "7" "". ' ; rl"
atfed can be found at Lis reodence. on I heatnut
Street. SI NBl R I , PA.
Particular attention
Will vi-it Patients
given to surgical chsi-s.
cither iu town or countrv.
hotels anb i.estanntnts.
(1I.EJ1EXT HOl'SE, Third Street below
J Market, Suubury, Pa. TH AD. S. SHAN
NON. Proprietor. Rooms neat and comfortable.
Tables supplied with the delicacies of the 'cuson
and the waiters atteutive and obliging.
Sunqury, April L'l, 11.
U.MTEO STATES IIOTEE, W. F.
KITCHEN, Proprietor. Opposite the De
pot SIIAMOKIN, PA. Every attention given to
travellers, and the. best accommodations given.
April r, ist::. tf
TTfASIl I TO IIOI'SE, C. NEFF j
Y Proprietor, Corner of Market fc Second
cj. ' , . a . 1
Stre. ts, opposc the ( ourt House, Sunbury, ;
Pa. MayliS, id. i
- - - - I
av:
M.EC.IIEW IIOI'SE. A. BECK
'rotirietor, No.Sl J and 814 Nrrrket Street,
above eighth, PHILADELPHIA. Terms, ti
per ! iv. He respectfully solicits TO'ir patron
age. JanO'T'L
TATIOX AIj IIOTEE. AKiUSTUS
l WALD, Proprietor, Georgetown North'd
! County, Pa., at the Station of the N. C. P.. W.
Choice wines and cigars at the bar.
The table is supplied w ith the best the market
, affords. Good stabling and attentive ostlers.
HI M M E ES II EST A I KAT,
LOUIS HUM MEL, Proprietor.
Commerce St.. SIIAMOKIN. PENN'A.
j Having just refitted the above Saloon for the
! accomodation of tbe public, is now prepared to
! serve jis friends with the best refreshments, aud
I fresh Lager Beer, Ale, Porter, and all other malt
cjnors.
S. Itll'IAIlS. 4. PACKl'lt HAAS
w.s-
It II O A OS A CO.,
RETAIL DLILEHS "P
I ANTHRACITE COAL, SI
j Office with Haas, .
Orders lea at ScasUoltz A
j treet, will receive prompt
' (IStOlll respectfllllv SOlieite,
Feb. 4. IsTl. t i'.
i ANTHKACIT'
j T7"AEEXTIE DIE'
1 Retail dealer in eve
I ANTHRACITE COAL,
SUNBURY, F
i Al! Vinds of drain taken
I Orders solicited aud filled p
j at S. F. Nevln'a Confectio
i treet, will rccicvc prompt a
! receipted fur, the same Hi at
CiItAWFOIin HOC
Mulbcrrv, Business C
Pa.
D. B. ELSE
.Ti.ne "O t!7
rl: pertaining J
antly on hand !
(I other Dental '
S ubie t) select. .
OllierR.
j.tisfact ion, or el.-e '
i
. n ml Tooth-Powders
.lum-rous patrons for j
the l tft twelve vonr-'.
At, VAKIt.
.uving connected the Coal
ai u-,.. ...rcxtensive FLOUR A (iP.AIN
i trade, is prepared to supply families with the
j VEItY KKST OF COAE,
J CIIEAI' FOK CASH,
j Egg, Stove ami Nut, constantly on hand, (".rain
taken iu exchange forCoal.
J. M. CADWALLADF.E.
Sunbmy, Jan. 15. 1S70. tf.
i
j
tfUjsnII:iTI.M72I2.
SIMtl KV 91 Altm.E VAItl),
Eourlli SI reel below MurKet,
.STXliURY, PUNX'A.
riHE undersigned has returned from the Vcr-
.A. tnont, Marble Quarries with 50 Ton of
Marble for
Houiiiueut. CruTe-Stoi:c, j
&C, &.C. j
II? has bought at such figures that !
will allow him to sell better stone, for j
less motiev, than heretofore. The best !
Siitlicrlnixl
Falls Marblo.
i which is better than Italian
Kutlund is now
i sold as low as the Manchester.
Those who need anything in the Marble line, I
for Monuments, (Jravc-8toiie, or other purposes,
will lind it to their iutercst to call aud examine !
this lai'nc stock, as better bargains can be secur- j
ed than buying from parties 'huckstering' round
the country. i
Al! lettering will lie done iu the neatest and
tno-t Imnroved it vie.
W. M. D A I'GIIERTY.
Suuhnrv, Jan. II, 17:. '
JOHN NEAi.I.EY. I. W. l'FKUY
STEAM I'l.AI Ii MII.I.S.
MILLERSHUKG, PA.
XEAfJLEY & l'EHKY,
i Manufactuiers amV Dealers in
i
; Flooring, Siding, Surface Hoards, Lath,
Stripping, Shingles,
' And all kinds of Sash, Doors. Shutter ;. Blind-;,
' Mouldinirs. A c.
H-mloek .1 White Pine Kill stuff, and nil kinds
o! Building Material.
Stair building and church wo:k a special! v,
! March 1.1, ly.
i I'OSI.KY, IltCHETT A M lTEI.lt.
DEALERS IN
! H A It D W A R E .
CUTLERY, IKOX,
! fJl'XS, XA1LS,
T )OLS,
;las.
ROPE,
riJLLEYS,
PUTTY,
VARXISIf,
I'AIXTS,
OILS,
shoe nisriDiisrGs,
I F.1TMEK J'.CI.TISO,
Fishing Tackle, Amiu million.
A full line of goods at low pi ice.
XO TROUBLE TO SHOW fJOolH
Pleas? call an ! examine
sICS or THE ANVIL.
Marhrt S(reoI, j
SI Wit IKY IA.
June lTI.
KEEP IT HANDY!
Tho Keliuble I'auiily Medicine.
DIARRHEA, Dysentery. Cholera. Summer
Complaint, Cramp;, etc., quickly cured by
j the use of
JARDELLAS
Compound Srrup of Blackberry Root and Rhu
' barb. An Old, well tried remedy, entirely vege
! table, pleasant to take, quick ii-J, certain in
effect ; can tie depended on iu the most urgent
i cases: maybe given to the voungest Infant i.s
wi 11 as to adults. Il contains
NO CAMPHOR OR OPIUM.
Il is a pleasant extract and readily taken by
children. It has often saved life when phy-i
eiaus had despaired. Keep it in the hoii-e and
u-e in time. All we ask for it is a trial. Don't
let your dealer put you oil" with something else.
Buy it. Try it. Sold by Druggists and Store
KeepcM throughout this Mate. Prepared o;ilv
i
HANSEL!. .V BRO..
m '-'000 Market Street, Philadelphia.
M9.UOO l. GIFTS.
NO I'OSTrOXE.MFAT.
A (irand (Jift Concert.
A OKA.VO (ill T ('
CERT
J., b tiit- l(ilefn
' w;!I In: positively (jivt n at Siu.t.ur
ilut WASI1ISOTON si I.AM I1KI. i dMPANV.
on T(ifi:si)AY, rriii:i'i:v rj, i t,.
fnl'-hS tbe tiekfts fc;e all wM l-lore tluit nine, w!n
iiu linnet; will ijiveu i'I (lie tin,-.
A full Drawing Certain.
(iwu.tf to t!ie I'iue, ami iu onler lo mei-t tLe t(eliibl
wih alid esj eetatj'.ii of the 1 kililir iiiitl the tl'k-t-nuJilci
, l,,r tl.-e lull payment i.f ibe Hiitn annouiieeil, th ruuu-
hl;-mellt lwc ili-tei uiluej t,i nMl ul,e (tie ucert ailtt
! lirawiii;; to the dale ats,t ct.ileu.
I The i4oct iI tliis era, r'ri.-e i lor tbe un,Me of w
' enrinn a Mteni I'ire Wia:ne. which m!1 be an u'lvantnct
! tu all nti?iiloririK (uaiii. u,-esriibl by lail, lrem the fm-t
! that 1! will be u Im1eieiiiti nt I'cD.iau,.. An 1 u e
have never fsili-4 t. iliHehrtrir- our duty when called up
i on, w ii-rtiiily wiil be able to aenuiphsh murt guott
! with the aid of it steamer. Tlire in no Ichh ttuu tiinet'-ec
lafK" Hiiiall towns wnlnu tLiity miles c,l Suubuiy,
li i.twhieb can U-n-a. he.l by railr.,.!. time afluruiu'ic
the laellltv ol asi'lstilil' aliv el Ui-se I'lai'i'H in lHrt Uiau
RU UUI ',,.,. . wllll,Ku, mu. '. ollr IwlJ MJu ;l
1k ii!i)ro-i i.-l. ( inr pioii-et Im iier ;t I-ii!lnbl one, v.
!,! . jl.ti.ii llt that all ti.e tl'-ketH will Li lsiM, t, l.r
the time- atRiir unlueil tor dra..'ilii'.
THE luM.uWINli IK A I.I.sT I iIl'TH
ONL OH VN! i. II T H
SI HI
Tiiiit
:ni
'-'
I'm
l.lHKI
1.0'KI
!,0Ki
I. WW i
I.IKXI
' (Hit 111'
10 l;tts of i'siani
(Oltn of 'ti.im
1 in lillts t'f Im.ihi
".'.IU (illte of l.'HI
jvKHiiftMof '-'.ICI
l,ll toll-. ,.l !.!
l.S,o
Tut a'
$'',UIHI j
This enti-rj'iise is no lndl1dual s;cnlAtiout aucu us
j Iioum-s, lota and fiiruiture ,at U at tabuloiis iiriiv-s.
I 1 he ti-ia,-r t a mic.t sful ticket wll ie,--iv- hs itll' I in
As.II.
i 'i here Wlil XtC 1?0,(.H T;rk-tS of AdlulHsioil to this foii
' r-rt. a! tl.lM ech, and at the time als.ve ,iai,--l thr
I ' lH-l in ' ASH lilita will t dls;ri!,uted.
! PLAN or J'lS'I LIIiJ' J ICS.
! Tv nt v thoiisalift litimlierH, ri-l'l-tsentilig add Corn h-
fvoiutiui; with fliose on ili rereipta issued, will lie placed J
lu one w heel aud cards eucl.M-d with the liinncfl ol the ;
freiuiiiius in se:ili-d bole, wiil 1h- placed in auoiher.
I Eroui these, whis-ls. a uuinlrf-r and one of tliealxoeiiain
j ed iiisentifd cards wiill' tnkeii siitmitaiii'oiiuly. Tbv
I tilliulier so drawn from the one wheel .s;nreH ttie pre
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""Wit Dissingtir'
S.dcri i
"TIIEY SAY."
a wil:i to TM.F-nr w:rs-.
They ,::iv ;.!, vip'J, s;'.vo.-;; tliev do,
Kut can th'-v prove this story true .'
Su.-;ie:ons may arise from naitii!
Uut mr'liee, envy, want of thought :
Why count yourself iimoo the , -y."
Who whispi'r what they d.in- iff say '.
Th'y my but why the tale rel.ear-i ,
And help to make the matter worse !
No good can possibly accrue
From telling what may hi untrue ?
And it is not a nobler plan
To speak of all the best you can !
They nay well, if it should h.? SO.
Why need yoti tell the tale of woe '.
Will it the hitter wrong; redress,
Or make one paup: of sorrow less t
Will it the erring1 one restore
Henceforth to ";ro and sin no more .'"
Tliey Oh ! pause and look within ;
See how thy heart inclines to sin ;
Watch, lest in dark temptation's hour,
Thou, too, bhouldst sink beneath its power ;
Pity the frail, weep o'er their full,
But sj-eak of good, or not at all.
aCEE.EYi:i IOSTEK.
; One February morning about tn years
I aS a nian, of between thirty and fort-, sat
; in his lodgings, on the drawing-room floor
! in Aluseutn street, London, writrng. His
table was thickly strewn with old books,
and engravings, some oi the former lying
; open, ethers with numerous slips of paper
: sticking out from the leaves to mark certain
places: for he was writing a hintory of the
, drama backwards, taking the nineteenth
century first, aud then goiug to the cigh-
, teenth : and as he had accumulated enough
j manuscript lor two octavo volumes without
! reaching Ceorgo the Third's reign, and
, proposed to get as close to the flood as he
j could, it threatened to be a voluminous,
exhaustive aud costly work. Fortunately,
j however, he never dreamed of its paying.
i lr was a bachelor with a fair income, rid-
i ing his hobby horse, and it was cheaper
man a inorou"nnred. or even a bad.
Cheaper, but not so conducsivc to health,
I perhaps, for he looked pale aud nervous.
BALL TP KKT.. ' Indeed, his geueral appearance was dcii
i cale, his figure 6mall and flight, h:s hair
; and sparse whiskers the col.r of tow, his
eyes weak and prominent, and at any sud-
den noise lie started. Even so small a
j matter as the maid servant opening the
j door startled him, and it did not seem to
j compose his uerves that she announced a
; lady.
j 'A lady ! What lady V he asked.
'She wouldn't give her name,' replied
the girl.
'Ask her, tell her" he began, but the
entrance of the visitor in question, closely
veiled, cut his directions short.
He rose and hurried forward to oiler a
i chair, eo disclosing a limp.
! Directly they were alone she raised her
veil ; the man litteral'y staggered back, and
caught hold of the table for support.
.'Hush !' said the lady, phicicg her finger 1
on her lip as she went back to the door, 1
! which she opened. Satisfied that the girl '
1 had gone down stairs, she returned, and !
' exclaimed.
j 'Oh. Mr. Peters! Io you know anything
j of my husband V'
The poor man sank down in a chair, and
collapsed.
His visitor searched about in a rapid yd
self-possessed manner, and found glasses
and a decanter in a cupboard.
! 'Xot that, not that,' lie murmured, as
J she offered him the peculiar sherry, which
i..r. ..... r.. i ii. ,.r . i. . i.
I ita:, icil mil i"i nit; I'eueui i ;i iiiirtisu
landlady ; and fumbling for his keys he J
! managed, though with shaking hand, to
I unlock a compartment of his writing table,
i in which a bottle of wine, reserved for his
i
i own drinking, was always kept. Wonder
j ful is the instinct of sell-preservation ; a
man going to be hung at nine has been
; known to refuse port ai eight. Incause he
i was subject to the gout.
! When he bad swallowed a couole of
glasses of wine, Mr. Peters revived a little.
Theu the lady continued -
'Vou do know something, or you would
not be so agitated. Oh, pray, relieve me
from this horrible suspense. I cannot
draw money or anything until there is
some proof. Tell me, i.s he dead V
Mr. Peters shuddered.
'I I don't know. How should I know?
I was uot aware, when I saw you last, that
you had a husband. What makes you
think'--
"I will tell you,' interrupted the lady.
'1 am now twenty-five. S.-ven years ago I
was married to a rnon.-,ter. lie was old
and frightful ; but my patents were very
strict, aud thought all pleasure wicked, so
that I was glad of any excuse to leave
home, ami when they ofiered him to me I
took him without hesitation. lie wa-
rich, he made good settlements ; but, oh,
! his jealousy was fearful. He did not shut
j nie up indeed he rather courted than
j diuiitu'il society, for he had a horror of his
; dominant passion leing suspected ; yet
anybody could set! it who had yes, for he
1 could not conceal it a bit. It was not only
j of me lie was jealou. He had quarreled
with all his brothers and sisters, because
j he thought his parents loved them lH.st ;
j he had a favorite dog poisoned In'cause it
; grew to be too fond of a servant. There
; would be no end to enumerating instances
, of his mania, for it amounted to that ; some
of his extravagances were quite inei-nsis!-
cut with sanity. We never had a house of
i our own, but wandered about from place
' to place, living principally on the Conti-
nent ; and being utterly inexperienced in
; the ways of the world. I attributed this to
i a love of travel and change of scene, and
did not discover that his restlessness was
in reality caused by the civility of some
cauual male acquaintance towards myself i
till after his first duel.'
'Duel!'
'Duel. He was hoi 11
and bred in lier-
tiv.
bis ideas about many things
j Frenchman, who had sat next to me a few
j times at tho d'hote, and d;ucei with me
at th; assembly rooms, was so civil as to
i offer me a bouquet, and my monster
; wounded him in the arm forit. After that
,' T livtd in a perfect state of terror lost by
some careless word, or even look, I .should
i "nnpaoout a calamity, ami for some time j and garding me in a threat nin-r tnannet.
j I succeeded in avoiding any excuse for ,' I net nf,t escribe him o yon: msdam-
quarrel ; but a year afterwards, at Heidel-; it w: your husband.
berg, a Oerman professor wrote a Sanscrit ' 'Yur, name is Pi ters ? hebs-i vt il.
ode upon me ; my husband cut his nose off' 'Y5, said I ; -but pardon me. vu Inve
; with a weapon they call a schloger. He ! the avantago of me.'
never til-usea me, or even upbraided
; me indeed I gave him no cause ; but he
J watched me as a cat does a mouse, so that
; life was a perfect nightmare. I asked him
j one day when he was in a soft humor if
j there was anything in my manners, or
; dress, or way of speaking which excited
i his unworthy mistrust.
'No,' said he, with a grim calmness
which made me shudder; 'if there had
been, I should have shot us.
' !LTs ?' I exclaimed.'
4 4 Yes,' he said
r afierward.'
'you first and myself
'He hated England because he could not
i fight duels there, Dut lie was obliged to pay
periodicals visits to this country on busi
ness ; and as this conversation took place
during one of them I went straight to my
! family law3-er, and he took me before a
magistrate, and I swore the peace against
I my husband, under whose roof I never
j again stepped, and in due time I "ot a
legal separation from him, my success be -
j ing principally due to his own violence in
the witness box, where he gave vent to the
. most atrocious sentiments. Imt though
; we were separated he did not jiive up
j watching me. At the most unexpected
! times and places he would turn up, gener -
ally disguised ; and if any man happened
J to be in company with me on several occa-
! sions running, and to speak to me rather
; more often than to the others, I was sure
! to receive a laconic note warning me to
' shun that new aeqaiutance ; and since 1
, durst neither disobey nor disclose the
: tyrannical order, I fear that I acquired a
: reputation for fickleness and prudery,
! Little did my censors know the nervous
distress occasioned by the idea that an eye
i .iI-.mvj m.-m v.m Tr..oinu;r;i iAn
;ays upon you.
me now.'
'Good gracious !'
'Compose yours'uf. it is but. a fancy. I
have neither seen nor beard of him siuce
August last. That would be a relief, but i cautions will avail, I cried, in considerable ; not mct m an'1 were unaware of my hus
hia man of business has not heard of him j tripidation. 'Murder will out, and you ; band's non-appearance.'
either. It is r.ot only that he has not I will forfeit your life for mine.' " believe that youare right, madam ;
transraittd me my money ; he has drawn j 4 'That makes no odds to mc,' he replied. : ani1 1 will niake my deposition to-morrow.'
none for his own use. Every other means I 'Fops like you have made life an insufl'e-) 'Thank you oh, thank you, Mr. Peters,
having been employed to trace him without I rable burden to me.' ' i Then my trustees will sign for my money,
success, I at last thought of you. We met, ! 'Poor man how he loved me !' sighed the i 1 must K and rrrpare them at once, for.do
you may remember, for the first time at lady. j you know, I have overdrawn my account
the Richmond Easter bail ; and afterwards, ! 'I could hardly believe that he was in j at the banker's. Good morning, Mr. Pe
whether by accident or design'-- j earnest,' continued Mr. Peters ; 'but he re-; ters.'
'Accident, pure accident, madam I as-; tired to the spot he had mentioned, near j -he was gone. The die was cast. Poor
sure you.1 j the mouth of the hole, thirteen or fourteen 1 1,eters never 8le a w'nk that n'Sht, jet
Tmi .wiim e'oeiivr. rni.i o.n i i.ttr . to ,.o- 0n.. ,.u,i ., '. the history of the drama crew not. He
L " u uvv.i.-.., '"i4 M.v.
smiling.
'I know it, I know it ; though I cannot
pronounce it. But still, madam, though I
own appearances might haye been against
me, there was no design whatever.'
' And the poor man wiped his forehead.
'You are not a llatterer, at any eate,'
i continued the lady. 'Well, the accident
; recurred quite frequently enough to exas
; perate my husband ; nnd as I saw him
' disguised as a waiter, at Lady Chiswick's
fete the last time we met ; aud as you went
away directly after, my husband disappear-
ing simultaneously aud not having been
: heard of since ; and as you are lame, and
iu a deplorable state of nervous prostration
I I cannot help suwjiecting that you went
; abroad, that he followed you and forced
, you into a duel, that he wounded you and
i vou killed him '
l nave not ueen uoroao at an, gasped
Mr. Peters, pouring himself out another
! glass of sherry. 'P.ut come,' he cried pre- j
! i,.r,i.. n..H,A., ,i..n. i ,u.nn.
i ration : 'vou have told vour storv. and I 1
, ml j ------
j will tell you mine. I have met your hus
: band, though I do not know for certain ;
: what has become of him. It will be a re
lief to speak, for this life of secret appro-
hension and perpetual anxiety is killing
: me.
'In August last, a ii-w days after the fete
; you alluded to, I went for my annual holi
day. 1 have a self-imposed task here, a
little book, which takes up a good deal of
, mv time, aud causes me to lead a some-
what .sedentary lif.-, an.l I find a month of
air and exercise necessary to my health. 1
Mv iilen was to walk throlU'h Xnrtli Wnles.
with a change of linen and a few n,.ceas:i. i
rii-s in a knapsack. So I went lirst to
; ( 'hestt-r, left my portmanteau at the hotel
: there and took the train on to Conway,
j from which place I made a circuit, which
brought mu on the third day to Capel
; Ciaig, where I remained a couple of days,
and then started again in the early morn
; ing, with the intention of ctossing Snow
j don, and -lecping that night at Llanbcrris,
on the othcrside.
I 'I had not as yet picked up any acquain
: tnnce during my walk, as one generally
' ih:s in a pedestrian excursion over such
favorite ground ; though I knew that
mother excursionist was following the
: same track, for I had caught sight of hi:n
1 .several times half a mile or so behind me.
; Once, feeling incliued companionship, I sat
! down and smoked a pipe to let him come
, up with me ; but his taste was evidently
; for solitude, for he declined the chance I
j gave him and halted t-o. I rather rcgret-
ted this Pritish exclusiveness now, for a
' companion lightens the journey when you
have a long climb up a steep hi!! on a warm
day.
'The first six or seven miles was easy
wa king on the level road ; men came an
iutI, mmliPi then
tign marsiKS, men
- ,,f o i ii-r. ivhwdi T
. of a lake, winch i,
hour's wading throti
came mc narrow iicciv 01 n i.uvj, vvniuu a
. crossed in it boat ingeniously fastened to j
, both banks by the same rope, by hauling j
0,1
which jou ferried yourseif over;)
after that it was all pretty steep lulls.
Trying to cut off a corner I loct the track,
but it was a pefectly clear day, without
wreath of a cloud
'lid taken a lybt lujch with me, and
thisemed a good place to rest and eat it
in. o I sat under the shadow of a rock
antl'freshed myself.
'Ivas interrupted by a footstep, an;!
looks; n; I saw a man standing bpfme mo,
will his arms folded on hW rhesf.
i 'loot nonp ho ronlioil. 'You desire
my d-th. and I have followed vou here to
idvP a r-.;r nr,,l ,ml .hfinen. of
passindt. I also desire yours.'
-r . . - ... ,.i r
j 'IJecaise you could marry his widow.'
'Andthen, madam, he mentioned yon,
j and saU that he had been watching me for
! mo. not a nrl ho nnt a most esinior -
I dinary interpretation upon our innow.t ac -
qraintario,h;,..
'Wln I protested that he was in error,
and that I had not even known till the
moment that you were a married woman,
he said that such a cowardly evasion should
j avail me nothing, and producing a brace of:
i pistols, he challenged me to fiht him.
j 4I explained to him that if he had any
cause of complaint against me, which was
absurd, he had his remedy at law : that
' the practice of dueling was foolish unehris -
! tian aud obsolete ; that no one had fought
i with deadly weapons in this country for a
! quarter of a century ; that if we now re -
i vived the custom the survivor would be
i bun?.
1 4 'Xot so.' said you husband; we are
j alone, and in a desolate part of the moun-
j tain. The one who falls might lie here for
j mouths before his skeleton was discovered
and who would suspect how he came by his
death ? P.ut the safety of the survivor can
be yet further secured ; he has but to drag
his'defeatcd enemy to the brink of yonder
mine shaft; little force would suffice to turn -
blc it into the gulf; and then, what trace
would be possible ? P.ut I am here to fight
not to argue. Here is your pistol- -loaded
, but not canned and here are caps. Stand
j where youare, and I will take up my posi-
i tion near the edge of the shaft, which will
! save you trouble if luck attends you.'
i 'Do uot natter yourself that your pre-
,,11113 Wll. U. U VL L'iCDULIllV llt.U UUfc "
4 'Have you capped your pistol ?'
'I had not, but did so, mechanically. I
do not know why, for I think I had no in-
j tent ion of firing at him
But In truth I
'
was like one in a dream.
I "After 1 have counted five, it is lawful
! to fire,' he cried presently.
I had seen 'The Rivals' performed, and
knew from P.ob Acres how to stand so as I
to .ho the smallest front to the adversa- i
ry. I also held my pistol pointed towards j
him, coveiiug my body with it and my j
right arm as well as I could. i
- t
'At that moment I remember that a i
gleam of comfort shot across my mind, i
Was it all a practical joke ?
'One, two, three, four, five ! j
'I felt a 6harD nang in mv right ler. i
which, I suppose, caused me to clutch the !
... a . ...I
weapon I held covuisively, for it exploded
as I fell to the ground. I knew that I was
hit, and determined to lie qu.te still, and
Ireic" 10 '"dsioic. nan nearu mat
such a plan answered with bears, and
thouKhl it might with duelists. Only-oh j
horror! he would come anddrag me to ;
that awful hole and thrust me over the j
edge.
'"i I have a far rcater dread of fallim'
Ifn-uia height than of any other kind f j
j death, even that by lire. It is very foolish t
; and illogical, for such an ending must be
painless ; but it is not a matter of reason, j
The cause is purely physical, and has some-
thing to do with the brain or stomach. I
have oAen experimented upon myself, and
observed, on the brink of a pricipice, 1 lose ;
"a 1 1 .1 : .
n, "umaimy auu uccou.c mc 1 j
01 repines. 1 u..u t uVVu. "'"-"J
mcauness. auy crime, 1 wotiid not swear to
commit to save myself irom being shoved
over. I determined 10 grappie witn my
foe in good earnest when it came to that.
How I regretted that my pistol had gone
off? I was quite ready now to shoot him
with it when he stooped over me.
-u dear sir,' saia i, you are mooring
under very great mistake ; I hav, no ill- 'Could I not, though r' replied Mr. IV
feeling owards you. Why should I wish tcrs. 4Ah, madam, you know little of the
the deah of a perfect stranger V ; English law, which would never enter into
j 'But he did not come. When a minute, oki hand-flail mode. The root-cutters for
j 1 suppose, had elapsed, I opened my eyes j 8lock ia Kngland, and in some r-hec3 in
i and glanced round-he was not near. I the Northern Stales amU'anada. much re
1 cautiously raised my head, so as to see in . dUl.e ti,e labor of wilder feeding. The sav
! the direction when; he had last f tood he j u)g m tue i.-.bor of handling hay ia the field
; was not there. I sat up. Where had he . arui ham !) menus of horse-rakes and
gone to ?' I horse hay-forks is equal to on-half. With
'The blood was flowing rather freely j the exception of the- grain drill, which had
: from a wound in my leg, just above the '. a precarious existence previous to 177'J, all
Knee. 1 tied my pocKct-nanukcrcmui as j these improvements have been commeueed
tightly as I could round the place, and got j au,i hrought to the present relative perfec
on to my feet. My hurt did not, to my j tjou withiu in the century now closing.
surprise, prevent me from walking, so I
advanced to the edge of the shaft, and saw
his pistol.'
'Well, well,' said the lady, 'pray, go on.
Here, take another glass of sherry. That
is it. Now, wltat next ?'
Mo- lirwt i.b.n nia uno nf ridiof that if
l..h ... ...... ., ...... - -
J 1
he was prowling in
the, ii'i.'lihorliiiChl ho !
was at least unarmed. My secoud oh, ;
madam, you can guess what my dread was,
and, alas ! is. My pistol went oil, it was
pointed in his direction ; he was standing
' ,
uu the edge of the pit. Oh . the thought
-
has been weariug me to death ever since,
though I have never before uttered it the j
thought that perhaps I am a murderer !'
And Mr. IVters buried ' '
hands.
ing, which was literally true. With great
difficulty he helped me to the top of Snow
don, and there I got a pony, which had
carried up some lady who kindly consented
to walk down, atitt w:is taken to Lanhcrri-,
wsirre a surgeon dressed my wound, and
:i!,n;d -d me till I was Ct to leave, (ilad
t-noi:h !w?!9 I to get rid of him, for I was
al.va-.s dreading Vst should ask-
how I managed V, inflict a wcund with
such i direction to myself; but, happily,
the idea never seemed to occur to hira.?'
'Why "id you feel that dread V the Lady
isted soothingly. 'Why did you attempt
i to conceal wuat nau nappeneu -
t i i rn
lortunate nusuana urouui .atC
It. . t 1 t l. a- ; C In. nnjn
himself. You could not possibly incur any
ililo niA '
i "gnw oi i.ie u.aner. a u
i and had a duel : one was killed-therefore
; the survivor must be hung. It would not
! take into account that this unfortunate sur-
1 vivor v ; as torced into ms uniawiui position
! against, ms wi. iu ronss irusi w
i for that and a jury is generally hysterical,
i aml guided by its sympathies rather than
it3 reason. If my counsel put forward
i your husband's antecedents, expatiated on
llie virtues of his persecuted wife, and the
innocence of former victims with more per-
suasive eloquence than the prosecutor could
; manage to employ when holding me up as
: a Wlly seducer, who had made the destrue-
' tion of domestic happiness the one object
j - his life, they would doubtless) acquit me ;
' if the crown lawyer were the most persua-
: sivc they would convict me. And the
i chances would be in favor of the latter, for
most jurymen are married, and are, there-
; fore, ready to sympathize with a jealous
1 husband.'
; 'Nay, nay, your fears cause metoexag-
: geratc matters. You couid not possibly be
' accused iu the way your imagination has
conjured up, if the information concerning
j lhia mysterious matter proceeded in tho
! Crst instance from yourself. Believe me or
1 rather do not do that, but consult a good
j lawyer, aud I am certain that he will tell
i J'0" tbat the best thing you tan do, both
i for 3"our 0WD safctJ' a"'1 J'our Iate of mind.
j W1" t0 ,uake a deposition, s-mnar in ev-
j eiT respect to the story yo-i have told me,
j bofore a magistrate.'
' 1 iha11 1)0 a&kcrt why I delayed it.-
i An(1 )"oa will reply, because you had
i . - i r . e e. . . e. t.
- v
waa too apprenensive oi uemg cast, iw tuu
Pncipai character oi a trageoy auuscii.
j JSUI ne cou,J not oacs out, now-ue must.
T . .1 111 1 , i 1 .
i necU& make ui3 deposition at once, oeiore
j an account of the affair was spread abroad
1 in 6ome other way
He would go to Marl-
borough street police office about the time
lue niSl fase3 womi1 ne over' an(l a3K lo
B8e
n e- w . . t.
KaP "aP : P camc a lcller m a ,au
hand. Mr. Peters tore it open.
'Dear Mr. Peters : You need not
trouble about the matter. I have heard
from my husband. You did not hit him, I
suppose ; at all events he must have got
away very quickly. But he has had a fe
ver, aud been delirious, and that accounts
for his silence so long past quarter-day. It-
yu vish to see n,e' .
W" i a ! In tacw tne ' 12
Wish to see her ! iood heavens ! Xot
if I know it. Whew ! what a relief!' cried
this most ungailant of men.
iftisctlfoncons.
Labou r avin M in nery. The sav-ino-
in the oiM-rations of husbandry bv the
use of IIl0(l,.rn implcmenu and methods is
, : (,u,..LaIf :!le frnitr t03t of work.
. . ,...,.,, n,. ,:lW nriiv;1
ent to th;U ((f (ne hi(r,e in three u saye)1
j.v meam of dr.lb two bu9heb of wi;i
' far a9 three bH,lleIs scalterC(l broaJ.
T, . . .
b honw.jlwa in the
" J
0i' little furrows, the ground cruni
bles down against the plant, which is not
so readily heaved out by the winter's frost.
The reaping machine is a saving of more
than one-third of the labor when it cuts and
rakes, and will evidently save fully three
fourths w hen it is made to bind autimati-
cally, as it shortly will lc. The threshing
machine is a saving of two-thirds on tho
K. II. Kxksht, in trier's Mujn-.hv., for
IVrcmbcr.
; Tun Farmer. It does ones heart coin I
i to see a merry round faced farmer. So in
j dependent and yet so free from vanities and
. ,
i..uln
So rich, and yet so industrious ; so
; patient and persevering in his calling, and
jet
so kind, social and obliging. There
n Ihrkiioiiit.i !-" r- fit (HAila nrkiitlt ri rV
I ... .. . , , - , .... .
1 raily hospitable ; eat and drink with him
1 ' '
land he won't set a matk nn
sweat it out of "
IRA T. CLEMENT.
i tr