UL ,,r publication. r- Sca-set Herald lnsl M cninc at 2 M " r''lJ, ln ,jwe: otherwise 2 s-":r clawed. ' m ; . (:,M-tlua-' UUU1 ail ar . l., p.istmaners uvk.ltvuu to i 4tiUH do U.Vc out their j ;j'..t f c the SUhSii"U. .. l" '-' " from one Piu-m.- t an 1 ttif Maw ' : Addrvst I rset Printing Company, Ji'HN L SCVLL. Eusiaes? Manasrr. TATL U. CAITHEE. :T:IIK. Vt-i'"ncrs at la Ail pr- s-l.il t'ti-ilo e 111 .'Hiiii'M'r t.i. -. ! .i-liti'.ls drug tin fx'. T ' t U jicrtaancntty l.sted V,-,.-i,-e ft his prol5i-n. ; : ' ".'. knmi:r" store. I L. cik.huc to practice ; .'..i-ri Ms proicssioual servl- i '. ncr ct and surrounding ' .I t plavv. a tew doors ea j n'V. '71. I ..... hn; iWrt lilt r-ft-'tM. ,-:ie d.-T jan. SI. TO. iNTZ. ATTORNEY ATI 1 :!! rive pruupi alien- 1 ... t care tn S Mucrsct ' .,'.. 0:i' in the Jail I :y &-H. ! xatt'-r H. Vffph lis i .. law in S-nutrjvt Oil . v :r. ! !: KvwT-lft' floe. , i:..KN. KTTOKNEYSAT l i :& Hi rejjeiK of lily. i.NLY ATI.AW.SOM n 1 to ail Ituine . ' a-.v.iii un ",'c.-ti-n '. a Main Kred. TT'i:NEY AT LAW s- icr-t. rawiH -u.;k i to t:.- car wi'.h a.'. lily. M U 1 Vl'U. ATToKNEYS AT . i i.. I'rai'ii' Ui Siiiu- ' r l:i:iv. Ait t u.-un rn-; t ; ru i-::y ::ri;iiuii". jrt '! jail- r . i ' : iz.i i-rvptvi to Jo L'...:. r- iriilnlir-i.'. e1--r-t. a'.l k:n;- aii.i ol ;u:icT. .t. ;M!!- ATT KNEY AT LAW. t .l bn?:nv en- : 3r, 1 a ' .i:.J Mia- v il in '"Urt " u-:.. lv "To-iy. i.KNEY ATLAW. t. .W".;t. "::l' r-l. 11-tf. : -JU Al i.M Y AT LAW. - .;.t al''ti i -li ti .:. :i.n i Alid I :.. ii -.r--:. 'I-',"-n. i t!. ' ::r -r:i tlie j.oV i.!.. iii ti ii-1 iii ttte n t-' k-rp ; ;e il-: tint l- JiiliN HILL. Iv: l!-rin. ill eM.-e 1 1 III"!, '.y.i.v i- srnoEOX, mimi :km:t, im. MiLI.lilt after twelve S! at.k-viUe. has l ir ttie prar- , Tir.il, ifiai cr- Harriet ,'.l iTHC S :ii..-wcred. ? 7U THWA1TE. ATTORNEY L . -.i.r-. t. I'a- i'r.itisi'ifiiil t.Uvi . ; .,.:t,-a and -uictnally nttend- I.N EY AT LAW. . .nM.-r.t. I'etma. .NET AT LAW. -.i-Iial l'U-in-l FTi'TO!,1 ; ti j-ri'tciHm' aru h-ivlit; w. n. El ti el i PEL ATTORNEYS AT . . , tiTru"!,! to tlitr carv w:l 'u.i;: atteaul to. r ' m;lt-m -u 1 i-f Mio . i :r a. Duii.-t. i ,.. A;lnu the prj,-ti -e -f -. - : in pri-inn aii oj.m:i-ix.s tT-'s i a; as li-w pn-satlie .me ' ii.e anys vwht-re in tiie Sla r sv a di u! i- set t--r i j. A.; ;ii -x;rai-u-d With- . i. a O ' . vf.'A' ;;..v.s V.. 1:a1.TIM'!:E. '-if.-lnine:i ar.d 'I.A' u'ai.xk::. - S - l uiiv. !'."... l;-al I-- t .-: ; . : .x aiKl r-l !. nfc- ei r"tg.-a.lc it'I : I . r N u -.;? :u:irs, 1 A ...r-- ilri-r "i tiaT V.II -I A; SON, Htn.i.sti.i: ;koci:i:s. PITTSBURGH. Al teeth:! YTTZV. Ii X T I ST rf (' '.I., !b. ko.'jhf ur !"t i .i: : me. in-Tt in the I I ti? wi'hinr. ti" m.alu:s IN Baltimore St, lUr Wet,r II u ward, TIMORE, MD. l5fl' n.ouu mill. - : l 1.. n:: 1 ,.t ;t :vr . f th .WMSoX MILL," w t:i -sio of Smr-t !s .ra hj" latt liwpr've t,""- "" t- 00 tt-rt s.tud m rtk "Vci'.pa.t for all kiTls of grain. V A LENT IX E H A T. UT INlTcrKMKNT,S. -! a... Fruit Trees, Vuies Haieisvii.le, -e:l CVn:y. Eita st l,mrT rstcs than of 1-eu. as- Tl "' Haas I'AsSKTT. "Otbt. '"Man aud Builder. ""-si tnanncr Cnoi r le. Q to the ""i'ltO sn.rf. . c 5.- ri. l"Zr Solk lied. c".!i Axxvitswuitcd evcr Par.ica Ian ( a 1 "kfJo, bt. L1jlMo' I he VOL. XXII. MitVflllttHfUt. I CROUSE & SHIRES, Mim'.nunr! U S'.-?danl ll.ivpnni CIGAKS. iiepfokp, ta. I Serf S M ited. Nd authorized agent. Jcb: F. Bljmyer Ha r-oirtiel hi flurc m ri.. A th. niJ CiinJ uoors Above the Uld otand, Few And i f!cr? to hi co?otn-r? and fnei!i a full line ! at the very jiripr. Hardware of Every Description, .'".V, XMLS Moodon Vnro or All Kinds COAL OIL LAMI-S, COAL OIL, CHIMNEYS I An 1 evirytl.ing U'lon'iiig to tbe Laiup trade. Willi E LEAH. LINSEED OIL V ALNIslILS, liKlsHES, PAINTS IN OIL AND I'ttY. AND PAINTERS' GOODS IN GENERAL A large st. k of Table Kniiest and Forks,, Po'KI.T KNIVES, SP i.N'S. SHEAI.S ANDSe tSSetUS, PoKC"ELIN LINED KETTLES, kf., af. Tosftt.er wifh macy artl U-s too nutneroos t. m ti-iu in an advertisement, lie is dt-temiioe.1 s-il at th? very lowest prices. Clive hiui a rail. June li-'Ti ' J J. HORNER, Buggy, Carriage AND LIGHT WAGON MANUFACTURER. I-ti i pre;urrd to manufaeture to nr-b-r every de ol ciMMnrs. lit r-iIES. SI LK I ES. SPKINU W A(HNS. HACKS. SLEIGHS. avr.. ac.. lit . an l m.t ai-pr-ve-! stjb-s. and at the .owtt l'0-.s.ible lriiss. ALL IS WANT OF A Fiisl C'las i'nrriag;'. Or r.v i kt vi'.ii le. nrr Mj rtftlly lnviti-,1 tt rail an'i viaiiuav his N.e lt the very tst li alTil i'l ir nail la tbe saanuiacture of his wi.rk. and n-eie t ut the ISUST WOUKJIEX Arc ru.i-i'Vi.-d in his (-suKi'l.iuent. s-mi of wtmm have ba-1 an eii.Ticnce of over twenty jrars in tlie t'Urit . He is. th.reiorr. rnabird U tum out a tirt. class vrlm li-. Uith in pint of material and ' woTktuaaslnp. All work warmnted to as rcjr- ; s-nisl wl-n b-av:ng the sImi. and sati'tactioa gcanoitoe.!. AUkmilsid nill'AIItlNti AND 1,AINTIN(J; 1 liv lu a neat an 1 sut-stantial mauier. and at the shorttst ixmre. He determined to do ail his w..rk in such a manner, and at such prices as to ' 1 n.ake It to the ints-ir of rvrryhody to patMiiae him. Ca!l and examine his w.fc t lore purvha sii if c - . lit rc. D.J. HORNER. WM. BOOSE & Co., FOUNBEES & MACHINISTS, SALISBURY, : : PEXXA., Manulacturvrs of all kinds of inlers by mail proniptly attended to. Address W.M. O "USE k CO.. S.ilisliury. Elkik-k P. O. Somerset co. Pa. tkt, 16. r.STAM.lSUKI IX 1S3S. hr-FSTAHUtUKD IX lfiil. C. O. Hammer & Sons Msrufa-turrrs of Fine ami Medium FVRNI 1 1 Ii L ot every description and price, hand-made ami sujicrlor In rvle and quality than f.nd ln m-irt . any other Furuliure House this side of tbe m-iUlltaltiS. Phigraphs and Price Lists sent on applieatiasa. ikia w the city disa't forget tl.e pl- Sign of the Large tfniden Chair. . V an.1 M SEVENTH AVKNTE. mirj Plttstnirgh, Pa. PUE3M1TUKE. PARLOR, LIBRARY, I'INING-ROOM AXI OFFICE FURNITURE, AT KEDVCED PBICES. Also, s.de aunafaetarer for Western Pemu. of T. B. YOUNG k CO., 21 Smithfield Street, rrrrsiiuiiGir, pa. Junes, Ttji nnrir.iisl S.iaf)irn T?pmlr i timntfil not to eoiiuin a rtnirle ru.le of llerrnry. or u; iiijon.-u nuneral tut uukc. oot it PUBELT VEGETABLE, enntair.ui(t tbe Sttbern Ru4and Herl whi--h an ail-wiw Pr-iviilence ha laoed in rrtrV ZSZZZ. eniT" InmVf,h". Li7e7 1 i The Svniim of Liver fidaint are hitter! !orl,tirt.,lnthcni.m..h: pai. in the b. k. sue. ! t Joint, ntten mirtakm f.r KheumatiMn: Soor j Slmnach: Lw ol Ai-tnr: Bowt-l aifrnatelyj pvoic Run ui hits';., lie: - ' n .iinipi, im a i.uilul .nwtum ,4 havinz fallni to ..; Ve- ' thine wlik-h arlit to have twrn done: iNrWIiiv, j L.w Sjiiriiii. a tiii.-kyrll .w aH-earam-e of the Skfn ami evr, a drv tViob otu-n nlt.nken firC'oorj niion. S-.m-t!inrt mar,v ol tliew i-mitua attrnd the iise. at tbr verv f-w: imt the lain, the Unrest onren tn t.le tiy, If renermlly the nat of the ii.e.w. abd if Hoc rmlate-l in time, great sutlrrmx. wivtclbeuuese 1't.AlH will eusae. Tbls G-ut Unfailiaj SPECIFIC will sot be fo.od the Least Unpitataat TYSPElSIA. tONSTIPATIoV. Jatrn ' dire. Biltoiw attacks. Sh'K HEAIiAt'HE. tVJie. ! ItelHesiili of Spirits, SI K To.M At Ji. Heart GL.1SS, Ham. fce fce. Ellas' LiT? fcitir, cr lzn V tlie ehea:ft. Purest and tiest Family Medicine , in the w.irl l. I MAXrrATt EirONLT BV ! J. H. ZEILIN L CO., I M At "UN, OA., and PHlLArELPlllA. Price i. Sold by all DrujrgrNts. For sale hy O. AV. Urntil. Somerset, Pa. j ju'.yi i n. UTtXIiiiOD. J. at. oU-ioKB. LIVENC-OOD S.OLINGER, HAXKERS, .Main StrVl, opposite Ihe Iol ofliro, Dale C ilj , Pa. We sH Draft' nfg'KiaJ.ie jst and West. Drafts and l'h- ks on othtr totnks cmj-hni. Srial a:i, n tioo jiai'l f e.'il-ti'ais. M ukt rev-ived m de posit, payat'le denuunl: tnterryt i.low timede- plt. r.vrrytlung in llie aiaukuig line win rv evive war tiviuijit pers4ial attentkiti: shall do I i our iuni to gi aati.-iacth.a to our oMntors ndnre-,. W;.... LIVENiSooD a, OLIN'lEi:. Cambria County BANK, 31. AV. Ivl :iM A: CO., NO. 2 n IX STREET, i JOHNSTOaVN.PA., In Hi-nry Slinaldr's P.ri- k Iluii Irir. A deneral RatiLiutr BuxincsTrans-ted. Drafts inj ckJd and Silver l.mihtnd S.W. tiiin-".ion made in all parts of tbe rnited States and Canada, interest allowed at the rate of fix per rent, per annum, if left six moots or kagesv. Scil arrangrSMruts made with 1 jaeawai uod others who hold OKineys in trut. 'i " aiirtl 1 T3. " ""-s'A; janx DiatuT. jobs p auBctrrm. CO., TOHN IH BERT st Xt. 240 MAIN STREET. J O H N S T O W X , P E X X A . We sell Ir ft s nrrtiakle in all parts ol tbe Cni trl Stales aixl Cana!as. and in Foreign ei-oxitrit-s. Bur irdd. tVais aal ttovernmeut ButMS at Lighrst market irtrt. Lsan nwoey oo approved tounty. Iraft? and Checks on Khcr nls cash ed. JU ioey rereivrd oodt jit yatiieon demaad Iidrft-t ut (he viie of SI per cut. j.er Annum pail vu Time DttolU. Everything in the Banking Line receives our prompt attsintiiti. ' Thankful to i-ur friemls and en stumers for their fiast .atronage. we islii-it a euntinuan of tbe same, and invite others whs have tmsiness in our line to give us a trial, assuring all that we shall at all iim- do all we ran t" givr entire sntlsfaetii. Feb il Te JOHN DiHEKT av CXe a. r. eeiw. j. i. LiTrioD. LIVENGOOI), XT EIM X K A x k i: US, SALliliVnr ELKL1CK, P. o. SoatKMLT CoCHTT. Pol l. Irafts bought and dd. and e, lrections male on all rts ot tlie entry. interest allowed on time (irrsisits. Special arrugwH-nts with eiuardians and others who bold tuooej ( ia trust. Jan IT Tl AN ACT ( t.nf. rrinr Aduitional lYii iletrt-s oa the JOHNSTOWN Snnns Tl Ii it enacted by tbe Senate and House of Krresrntatives f tbe OnsuoowealUi of Pennsylvania, in Oeoeral Assembly met. and it ! herehvenacnei bv the autbuntv of the same: That the JOHN&TOWN SAVlNUS BANK Is berehy auihurixed to receive deposits from mi snamed women, and shall hare power to inrdieatioa. the check, prober recciiit. or onier of anv mutor. or married woaiaa. sack mosaey. : or amr (art thrrevt as be or she may have depos ited to bis cr her credit, or any interest or dlvf 'dead aarrulnc thereon, without tbe assent or ap 1 iroval of tbe parent or guardian of racb minor, or the husband or rreslltors of the husband of sock i mamrd woman. t attach or In any manner inter i fere with anv dcprit. Interest, or dividend due thcrcei to such minor married woman, j Si. x. That all acts an-1 parts of act InccsA'tit. 1 ent with the pruVMuiij of tliu act are be rely re iatcl. WM. ELLIOTT, hpeakrr of the 11 -use of KcpresentatrreSL GEO. H. ANDEKSON, Speaker of tbe Senate. Approved tbe tenth day ot March. Ann Dosai ' nL oik tbuusand eight hundred and seventy-thra. JOHN t . HAJ.rKA.NtT, OrrKicrrst ) sn.nirur mi Coxxovthits. J HAttaisarao. March 13, A. D. 17X ) PENNSYLVANIA, as: I An bcrche certlrv that tha XoFeavdnr and alt- Dcxrd is a fall, true and correct coy of tbe origi nal act of the General AssemMv. entitled: Aa Act conferring additional rivilrges oa the John- town Savimcs llank, as the same rvsaains on file la i ; this office. ! In testimony wbcrC I aawr hereunto act my : band and caused tbe seal of tbe Serretary's office to he a Oiled, tbe day and year afire written. I A C. EE1NOEHL I Depute Secret a rv of the Commonwealth. jan4 IMMUNS fc CO., vioumli ts.aLKaaix Tobaeeo ami Segarn, 40H Market Street, lbve Fartht PHILADELPHIA. -F. H. Mars hail, agent. S.aert Pa. de4 7z KNABE at CO.'f PI A SO. IIAINEfi BROS.' PIA-0. tiEO. A.rICEC-0.'SOR.A!-. The three liest and nvt popular InstrumenU Bow ia tbe market- Catalogue and lrie Li-ts,-eaav U ti.lng fuU particwlars mailed m any address. C HAKLOTTE BLl'ME, No. It Sixth avenue. Pittsbargh, Pa. Sole agent for Prince A Co. s Urgans. apriiA mm bank. omer SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST b 1S73. BYTIIEKIIOIE or TOE RIVER. TUn-ozh the irray willewj the bleak wlivt re Here oo tbe ohnre with H. drift-wcnl n I pjn lf ? Orerthe rirrr the HUe re waring. Bathed ui the suiuhiur of Orient Un Is Over the river, tbe wHr, dark river Slrin;-lime and Scmuer are Ua iox tmrer. Here, all atuoe on the ruckj, I am tittiag, Siuiag and waiting bit eomradec all guar Sbadowi of mjaterj drearily ilittiBg, Over tbe urf with lu aurruwfal uioaa. Over tbe river, the Mranjte, euld river. Ah! mtut I wait fur the Boatman forever? Wife and children and frlenJi were around me. Labor and real were aa wlogi to mj fool Hooor and love were the la ore It that crowned m ; Little I recked bow the dark water! rolL But the deep river, tbe gnr, misty river, AH that I lived fur baa taken forever Silently eaiae a black boat o"er the bUlowi; Stealthily crated the keel on tbe aand : I Kimling footstep were heard thrwurhtfte wIUowk ! ' There tbe dark Biman euwd, waving hli J banl. ! W '7 river; She wba is dearemu leave thee forever. Snn that were trijcliten and iUes that were blacrt . , , , liarkened an-1 paled ln tbe mtire he bore, Year after year went tbe funden. the truest, FoUowina; that beckooinir hand to the thore, . . j . wailn.a,ui.,n.i:i, I Over whie water they vanished forever. j Yet not in vUhaisof rrief bane I wandered; SUU have I tolled, though my ardors have Sown. Labor la uunbuod ; and life i but ao,aaadered Isreaming vague dreams of the future alone. Yet from tbe tides of the mystical river Voices of rpirtts are whispering ever. ! Lonely and old. ln tbe dusk I am waiting. Till the dark Uoaunan. with soft, muiSed oar. ; UlldvJ o'er tbe latct, and I bear tbe keel grating, S-e tbe ditn, berkouliig hand on tbe shore, Waflitg uie over the welcoming river To gardens and bomt-s that are shining forever! AtltnSic far June. THE MIKMSU WHALE AN. 11 Y B'Xita STAHBLCK. Our first mate was in a towering passion. The captain's son, ... ilham W ren, fourth officer, and the mate s loat- sivvn i, uuva niicu iinu i viiiie - iieiHi - white old lub U-r, lKjeause he (the first tbLs tiine tLc wind ,iavin? j-j mate) had struck the cabin boy:awar , W)U 1ecan,e(L Hours passed, Ton, C utter-a favorite with ren. anaVtilI no sign of them was Un. iu truiu tur jruurtuuiu uau noi tie- sr.e.. iue o.o c rt.-, e ,. ne . 1 .1 ... 11 1" T l .r i "v . lee WlilCU, in the C01U latltU.le Of the Arc tic oc-e an was ofte n the first thing j What ta-4ia ve become of them." partaken of by the mate when hejsaiJ Marian, 'walking over to the But the oor cabin boy is often a mark for the soleen of all bands. From the captain to the cook be is kicked and cuffed wlaTneverhis elders happen to feel like exercising them selves in this manner. . Aboard merchant tesscls Imjvs ire often little better treated tha-n dogs;,,. ghadows upon the sea Ir with brutal masters. They are over- thP numerou le-rgs floating past 1 worked, not onlv bv the officers uu also by the old sailors, them- do the dirty That is the reason why a sensible,,. Tears were now gathering in her seaman w ill never advise, nor apj brown orbs. Her bosom heaved, and prove of, a boy's going to sea j she could scarcely repress her fob?. Besides these disadvantages, a lad j "Heaven help" Aim wherever he going away trjm ktnd, christian rents, often becomes demoralized by tbe coarse associates with whom he; mingles. The bail treatment alone j moon rose a cold, clear night ! to w hich be is subjected has this ef-j Still the captain paced his quarter feet. deck w ith sharp look-outs posted all It would have fared much worse over the vessel, and still poor Mari with the cabin boy aboard the Ti- j an. stifling her sobs, leant'd over the gres-i of w hich vessel I am no v ! quarter-rail. Suddenly she fancied writing but for the kindness of Miss i she saw a black speck" upon the wa Temple, the captain's niece, a bcauti-iter through a vista among the ice young lady of seventeen, who had lTgs. accompanied her uncle ostensibly fori She notified the captain, who soon her Leahy, but in reality, "if tbe truth 1 Lad Lis nigLt-glass leveled. must be known, that she might be j He dropped the glass and turned near iliiaiu ren, whom she deep- Iv lovcJ ana to whom she was en gaged. Maran Temple was indeed a love-! ly creature. Her long, brown hair. fe-11 down her shoulders in heavy ; masses; her neck was as white asi marble, her eves laige and of a hazel j color, lighted her regular vet ever va-j rying features with a scintillating, sort ol glow, wiiicu was well calcula ted to attract. Often this voung ladv would inter-, fere w Lcrc a rope's end was about be ing applied to litte Jack's back. On the morning in question Mari an had not yet come up. William, however, emerged from the compan ionway to see the lad crying. He questioned him, to learn that Mr. Barton had struck him. You are a white-headed old lub-j er," said ren. to the first mate ; j ' Low would you like to be struck in i that way, yourself," pointing at the j lad's bruised and swolen lip. ! " It is none of your business," , screamed Barkton. j " Yes it is; it is the business of ev-! ery humane man to prevent a lad's j being struck bv any person except ! his own father." "And so you an officer beer, yourself, wish to uphold that little j scamp aoove me : i As be spoke, he paced the deck, fu riously. When the captain came up, a mo ment later. Barkton teld him that his sen Lad interfcrredjbetween hirn and bis duty. " How is that, Bill ?" said the cap tain. Bill at once explained. " I would nothave blamed the lad,", Le addeJ," "Lad he picked np a Land- j spike, and retaliated by striking the. mate over the head with it." "You wouldn't, ch?" screamed Barkton. "Just Lear that "You go too far' Bill, seipper. " I will go vet farther," answered Bill, and say that I, mvsclf. Lave a I mind to chastise Lin for it" : Thw mate was bow finable to eon- . ,;ma"f f tail! liimseil. He shook bis clenched fists at ren, declaring that he would kill him, if he ever laid hands on bis person. Wren laughed. Tbe captain here interposed. " Come men," said he, "don't let us have any more of this. We are not here to fight among ourselves, but to fight whales." Wren for his father's sake, said no more. He and the first mate, howev er, felt, from that moment, that they were enemies. Miss Temple soon beard of w hat had occurred. One evening she was by her lov er's side on the quarter deck, looking very pretty in her thick fur coat, round velvet hat, and red feather. In the east tbe moon was just ris ing, throwing a flood of silver light over the emoothe water and, flooding set ESTABLISHED, 1827, ; the nuuKTourf Uts floating lv witL ' an almost unearthly radiance. " William," -aiii ilarian, gt-utly, j "I wouM much rather vou woull no ! Iodjjit act as boat.-totn-r -r the fitt mate." ! " And why not 1" " I don't inovr, but, sonn how, I 1 feel verr uncasv about it, and would much rather you belonged to come other lxiat. i Lave seen BarLton, ev er since your difficulty with him, look at you in a way that shows that he would injure you if he could." " You arc mil-taken. The man has his faults, but I don't think he would hold a grudge in that way." " It is hard to tell," said Marian, rebuking her j'retty bead. "Promise me that you will get removed to sonic other boat." " I cannot promise you that," he answered. "I have given mv word to act as harpooner for the first mate, I and it would not, therefore, be riirht j for me to do otherwise." I Marion sighed, but said no more. ' Somehow she was unable to slern that night Next morning the erv of "There blows!" proclaimed that whales were sighted. In a moment all was hum and e.x- I ; citemeut aboard. A school of bow- c3 were seen aiKut ttiree miles off. -" Call all hands ! Clear awav the Uiats!" screamed the captain. Marion Lad come on deck. Pale as a lilly she stood, watching tbe boats as they descended, "plashing, into the water. " Lookout fur yourself," she said, in a low tone to Wren, as he went past her to get into the larboard boat. ! Ihe young man merely smiled. The next moment the boats were put- o tin? iwit from tne shin, winch lav with Her main yard hauled aback, as , u nsilfl, In M1(.h- The4oats pulled until thev were! lnilt ,.f .:, ,,f ..-- l.:. I..- - Marian was nale with " - ' l i- " ivu .I.Vil. i 1 . pia n uaa ta I irif h anvi..t. Kren thf captain who on this occa - sion Lsa not lowerc-ti. waiEet ins (iartJlu.t n-.Ir to on captain and layin.g a hand his look arm. "I don't know, it really V. strange." Another' hour passed. Still no sign of the boats. The eud was now low in the In Hu ron r evening was throwing long- om the vessel l iinn-snms nf t ! liei vessel. Upon some of these bcrsrs 'r5' ,",h ,JUaktilhe shining seal crawling would lfft w ork aboard , u nnearthly eyes to Mariau's face, rr y " .1 . i i r ,. pa-imaylse, ! Time she muttered. passed ; gloomy shadows (fathered: the stars came out the pale For Leaven's sake!" '-asicd Ma rian, '"what do you see?" " A boat with one man in it!" " Only one ?" " Ay, ay, niece, that is all !" The ship was headed for the ioat, whic h soon came along side Mr. Barkton, cold and shivering. his garb covered with icicles, stepped aboard. "Well? said the captain, impa- tientlv. " For Heaven's sake, a little rum first," said Barkton, turning pale, and shunning Marian's gaze. The captain having called to the steward to furnish the rum the mate was soon gratified. "Well," Le said, after drinkin; deep draughts of the hot liquor, "we i pulled after them whales, do you see. but they led us on a sort of a wild . goose chase until near night, when the second mate got fast, and all the other boats followed him and I was th-- only one left to follow the other w hales" If those fellows havn't come aboard vet I supivose it is because they are waiting for the turn of the I current to tow the whale to the shin. The captainV eyes brightened. "That iau't so bad, Mr. Barkton, upon my word," said the skipjier, joyfully rubbing bis bands. TLe mate sLowed no jov. His whole faco was pinched aud wrin kled, aa if with some troublesome thought, and he kept pouring the rum dawn his throat " For Heaven'a sake, stop," said tLc captain, "or you will lie as drunk as a fiddler." He pulled the bottle from the mate's Land. " You are afraid of your liquor. You begrudge it!" screamed the mate. I " Let I must have more.' that be rav answer," cried it, captain !' j the captain, throwing the bottle over ," said the , board. "But what ails you, man ? You look pale, and how you tremble " Where is he ? Where is Willia: iani Wren?" asked Marian, her eyes mate like coals of burning on the fire. ,n,i .tl ., r. st of Ay, and all llie rest Ol vour crew?" chimed in the captain " I will tell you, said the mate, knitting bis brows yet more closely. " You see we got "fast at dark to a whale. Our boat was dragged along through the ice. Suddenly it went over so far that all the men in it ex cept myself and the youth, Tom Cut tle, who pubed the bow oar, were spilled out upon the ice. "As 1 was anxious to secure the whale, I did not cut hoping to kill it w hen it should come up, with the help of Tom Cuttle. " Well, I had to cut from it after all, when I was many miles from the place where the men bad been spilled out" " So you couldn't tell where thev are?" 'No; but I dare say they are all safe. I forgot to mention that Tom T-T 1 JL Cuttle was caught by the line and dragged under while I was endeavor ing to get at that whale." "A strange tiling t forget," thought the captain. .Moreover, he did not like the mate's manner, which was singularly unnatural. As to Marian, she felt uneasy. A strange foreboding seemed to tell of evil to whisper to her heart that Uarkton had not told the whole truth. All that night the captain, now having a good breeze, cruised hither and thither for that portion of tbe crew whom the mate had stated were left on the ice. Neit morning, the other boats will, the whale, came alongside. The missing men, how ever, could not le found. All that day and the next the cap tain vainly searched for them. Marian was almost distracted. In the afternoon of the second dav all aboard beheld a horrible siijht. A huge, wounded whale came up close to the a'uip, haciii a Urinu 11 I Dinned to it. ai.ixirtiuU'i tritU a Aar- !. The creature sounded ere the , sjH-ctators could obtain a distinct view of the apparition, but Marian, with a wild shriek, exclaimed that she blieved it was the body of William Wren thev had seen. Heaven forbid !" tfroant d the can- tain;- 'and yet me thought it did look like him !" Others of th crew thought so, too. Meanwhile all had noticed the ag gitation' of Barkton at sight of that whale with the dead bodv attached, The mate had turned livid, while h shook like an aspen The same Diuched. wrinkled ex - pression the captain had previously noticed seemed to eome again, and re main upon his parchment-hued face. An hour after the whale had dis-1 appeared, the man aloft reported some lvers.ms on an iceberg to lee - I - ward. Instantlv there wa a -rreat com - motion throughout the ship. The vessel was Leaded for the Irer?- and the men nided mv were 1 found to lie all those missing except liiiam wren Half frozen and starved some time be-fore they were it was Gt to be questioned. They then corroborated the mate's story about the boat being capsized, and their leing spilled out. " Was William Wren among you ?" inquired the captain. They could not say it was so dark at the time but they thought not, or they would have seen him, unless indeed his body went down lsetwcen the berg, when he fell out of the boat and got under. The captain was sorely puzzled. Stronger than ever became his con viction that the man pinned to the whale was ren, and that it was-i Barkton wbohad performed the hor rible deed'. Pavs and weeks passed and still there was no further news of the missing fourth mate. One morning up came that whale again, right ahead of the ship, with the body pinned to it. The harpoon had gone right (through the form, and fastened to the whale, showing that the situa tion of the corpse could not le the mere result of accident. The clothing had now all lx-eonie I torn from the body, while the disfig- a "It urea lace was unrecognizable. All hands, however, believed it to le William Wren, and again many stern glances were directed at the mate, who. as before, showed singu lar agitation. His whole frame trembled, and he seemed transfixed to the deck, as Lis eves, apparently by some strange fascination,were turned upon tbe body. Before a boat could lo lowered, down went the w hale, and was next seen far away to windward, where it would be impossible to rapture him. Poor Marian w as nearly distracted. Her excitement threw her into a brain-fever, from which she would never, propably, have recovered but for a most unexpected circumstance the reappearance of William Wren; alive and welL Coming aboard from another whale ship the captain had spoken, Le stat- ed that his vessed had picked him up, 'after Le had remained on the ice for two two davs. Oa being spilled out of the boat, be Lad gone down be neath the ice, but, by swimming rap idly some distance under water, Le Lad saved himself, clutching another here when Le arose to tLe surface. TLe darkness Lad prevented his seeing Lis shipmates, whom he did not know bad been also spilled out The berg drifted, with the current, and a mist, the next morning, still kept his shipmates out of sight. Half famished and frozen, he fi nally .irhted and siimalleil tbe ves- set viuit.ll uuu lliai-a alllli U". The men now wondered whose body it was tLey Lad seen fastened to the whale. Barkton had said he knew nothing about it and all hands were now in clined to believe him. Finally, for a third time the ghast ly object was seen, and a boat being now lowered, the whale was capture ed. The mate had refused to go down, saying that no good would come of hunting a whale with a dead man attached. This bad been eharged to bis su perstitious notions; but when tbe wbale was captured, and the harpoon dislodged from the body, the mate's name was fonnd rrpon the weapon, and on the body' a ring which was re cognized as tho property of Tom Cuttle. Cattle Lad been frightened when the whale came up, and while the mate was trying to kill it to a de gree which had caused hira to diso bey orders. This so enraged Barkton that he flung a harpoon at the youth, who, seeing it aimed at him, fell back upon the whale. The harpoon struck him while he was in this position, passing through his body and pinning him to the leviathan. We have to add that Barkton was hung for his crime. Marian and her husband now live happily in a little stone cottage near Sag Harbor.. Years have passed since the event9 recorded, but the husband and wife often think, with a shudder, of that terrible spectacle of the harpooned body fast to a whale. AVir York Weekly. .,i t.. l .v:t... i,- . ii h ft ' fl Tbrr Braie Ilig. V special meeting of the New Kng- !Iand Historical-Genealogical Socittv was held in the svci'"tvs rooms, Hus ton, la-t week, the Hon. Marshall 1. Wilder presiding, to li tn l' Fi on three historical flags. The that inspired the patriotic lines, ' The Star Spangled I'anncr.'wtvhich waved over Fort McIIenry during the bom bardment in ISM, hung on one side of the room, and appeared in a re- ! markably good state of preservation. The flag borne by the Enterprise in her action with the Doxtr in 1S13 or namented the opposite side of the hall, though it appeared in a very di lapidated condition Just over the chairman was supcnden the flag which Paul Jone3 so proudly carried nn luiftri! th Tt in TTnniTnn T?Iiknl ... ..... in tier lamous action wun tne erap- is, which flag was bronght to Boston bvMrs. S. S. Stafford, daujhter ofthe Lieutenant of the Hon-Homme Rich ard, who came from Trenton to al It tt 1... t f ,i, nil lf)A y.. i..u.u.nii. .a.i mv. t meeting was called to order. Captain George II. Preble, United States; .Navy, was intrwlured. and read a pa - I rvv us f,.!fiiTa pleasure that I am I esteem it a nrivile d this afternoon to present to your views these interesting memen i tes of our victories the flag of the j Bon Homme Richard, the flag of the j Enterpris.- and the fl3g of Fort Mc Henrv. I am sorrv that their intro sr duction has not fallen into more elo quent Lands. I will however, d mv best to explain their history and ie satisfy vou as to their authenticity. Their mute voices and battle-stained ' remains sneak more cloauentiv than j could words of mine. i THE FI.AO OF THE BON nOMME BKMMRD, K79. First, though smallest in sue, from 1 its ae and history worthy of the ! first place, I will call your attention ! to the flag worn bv the Bon Homme J Richard during the action with the : Sprania. Sent 24. Kt9. and which I . - - .1 w-m slir.w rnn there was reasonable 'if not convincing evidence proving it to have been tbe erst stars ami stripes ever hoisted over an American ves- sel of war. and the first Sag saluted bra forpiim naval oower. About ten davs isetore tne oattie. Com Jones captured a Erittish man of war and her prize, an American armed ship called tbe Kitty, commanded by Captain Philip Stafford. The Eng lishmen had pnt the crew in irons, and on their capture Captain Jones transferred the bracelets to the officers j and crew of the Brittish vessel. The! crew of the Kittr all volunteered on board the Bon Homme Richard. i! v, im.tmant thv V,t received from their British captors, Among the volunteers was a young Im.i .Tm,i3 r.avard Stafford, nephew of the captain "and father of it when this meeting is over. j (That word, '-osculatory," will prob- the present owner of the flag. Being, tiie flag of the enteetrisL. ; a.,J,-v Lc used in this paper many an educated vocth, be received aa j The next flag is that worn bv the , 's danaS tLe 1:V onths. appointment a's an officer of the Rich- j United States brig Enterprise in her i henever we start up a new aad ard. When the-battle was raging 1 action with tbe British brig Boxer, i surprising word l.ke that, ad the eu; furionslv this flag was shot awav, 'on September 4, 1?13. It" is now j tors aad cr.t:cs ar;d reporters seize it and voung Stafford jumped into the ; owned bv Mr. H. G. Ojrincv of Port-! acd shake 11 at tte Public 11 -sea and recovered it. and was cn-; land. Ma'ine. He truthfully remarks j C0Cie3 tiresome.) But what we wish gaged in replacing it when he was ! ia his letter which accompanied it I reer 10 particularly ia this song is cut down bv an officer of the Serapis. that the flag which dving Burrow? ; the firJt Ter5e which is as foLows: When the Bon Homme was sinking the flag was seized by a sailor, trans - ferred by Taul Jones to the Serapis, and accompanied him to the Alliance when he took command of the frig- ate Texel. It remained on board the Alliance until the close of the re vo- lotion, when the vessel was sold to Robert Morris, the frreat financier of the times, and fitted for the East In- dia trade. Shortly after her sale the secretary of the marine committe wrote Lieut. Mafford that by tbe ad- vice or Com. uarrv, and in consia - eration of his service in replacing tbe flag when shot awav m tbe ac- tion committe bad decided to present tn Kim this fliic the medicine chet of the Richard and a tower musket ta - ken in the s-erapis. I nis reiic licul Stafford preserved until his death. and on the death ot his widow, Aug. 9, 1SC1. came into isossession of his onlv daughter. Mi s Sarah Muitn Stafford, and their present owner, ftsa -i t n fT", "iff? Ta. n rwrinri fll! I1 t ICC a. ,uuuiu ' ji.vH-.. - aaa k 1 1- a. I t t U tlie laUiCl f aa i a va quainted with several of the crew of the boxer.) The Enterprise sailed the Bon Homme Richard, and she from Portland on September 3, 113, still cares for tbe graves. They often ; and on the follow ing day encounter called upon her father, who would ed the Boxer. The Boxer had her show them this flag and would ex- colors nailed to the mast Burrows press the deepest reverence for it fLll, but before ..: died the sword of; Wc doa't like to see dog fennel aad One of these sailors. Thomas Johnson, the vanquished enemy was presented other weeds in complete possession of a Xorwegian died only a few years to him, and he said : "I am satisSed ; the sides of our streets and other va since at the naval asylum in Phila- I die content." Capt. Biythe the j cart places, with no effort oa the part delphia. The flag is. or was about British captain also fell, and his re-; of the authorities for their destruc eight and a half yards long and oive mains in company with Lieut Bur- tioa. Everv man should be required ya-d five inches wide, and is sewed rows were interred side by side w ith to keep his own premises clear, out with hempen or flaxen thread, and military honors. The body of Bur- i side as well as inside of his fences, contains twelve white stars in its ' rows was, at the funeral, covered j We don't like to see alleys filled blue union and thirteen white stripes, j with the flag you see before you. and with manure aad garage at this hot alternately red and white. The stars ; the corpse of Biythe was covered in . season, when everything should be are arranged in four horizontrl, par-; like manner with the flag he did not ! done to keep off the approach of pes allel lines, with three stars in each j he to see lowered, and which is now tiler.tial diseases, line. Why so small a flag was used, among tbe trophy flags preserved at scarcely larger than a boat ensign or : the present day, may be explained i .- t r' i.-.: oy me aciion naving en-eu lougutatj night, ana because oi tue n.gu cu,i of the English material and the diffi - cultv ol procuring il lue nag uas been several times loaned to fairs and . .- , r. i.m-.-i .v lestivais. it was exniuueu at ine; sanitary fairs in Philadelphia and Xew York, and at the great fair in Trenton in 1SC2. A picc was cut! fecim sIia flv cf it tlii. lioicinr,' n s T iivm uj - our civil war by direction of Mrs. tirT.ird th. nintrii. nf thn nresent . .r.,'"Sr",Z' . - t,.:.,i.. i owner, and sent to i resiueni l.iucoiu. The flag with its twelve stars and; thirteen stripes, bears evidence of its age if not of its authenticity. After 1749 and up to lSlSthe flagcstablish ed by law had fifteen stars and fifteen stripes. Miss Stafford who was borne in July 1802, recollects this flag from April, 196, when asa great favorite sLe was permitted by her father to carry it across the street in a family nioTing. An aged friend of hers reccollects it and being told ma ny years before that it was the flag of the Bon Homme Richard. It must therefore date before 149. Why its union has but twelve stars, unless it fitted it and there was no symmet rical place for the odd one, is a mys tery. It has been suggested that only twelve of the colonies had con sented to the conrederation at the date of its manufacture, but that is not so. All the colonies had confed erated before the adoption of the stars in HIT, and the consent or Georgia, the last to give assent was symbol ized ia the flag of thirteen stripes al- JcL - .- - - - , ternately red and white twistrd by Washington at Cambridge January iu au ii,-ie. liitiiu miicu i v Paul Jones and the Captain of his f,1(-o .j was"nsed as a hos-rranco-Amencan siriadron June, i - , . . . t ,.i r iliif!. it was exDressiv stiiu.atcd itat the sriuadrun should fly the flag V VUV VUU.t . ' t4 k-- C. a-j wemav r- l . sure the stars and stripes were down in the Gght between the Richard and Serapis as tley Lad been in the fight I between the I'anger and Drake six i months earlier, as Jonc3 himself sta- j ted. The remarkable action between j the Bon Homme Richard and Sera-j pis, fought within sight of the shores! of Englanil, exercised as impjrtant an influence upon our affairs ia Eu rope as did the Eght between the Kearsarge and Alabama in recent times. But the flag claims a h:?Ler si; iiui the uag claims a n:?ur r sigr.i- ficaccei a3 thre -a g0uj rca,on ljX uiievinz, on the authority of Mrs 1 patr;, i- u ,v ,M t.r ir, ... i rah . 1 U I. .1 U.'H II. Ml.l 1.1 111! II C i nlin o O . .1 . ' . . .-" of i Com. John Biirrv. who had the strirv 'r i jroia Lc-r aunt ; it is statcu ttiat Ike patriotic ladies met at Philadelphia, js tUe old Swedes church, and under . tic direction of Joha Brown, ( secretary of the new Board of Marine, ; formed or arranged a flag. That flair was iirrsf-nteil to CaDtain Paul Jones by .Mrs Mary aud Jaralj Austin (ttie lalU-r list: aunt ol .Mrs Haves) in behalf ol the uatriotie ladies of the city. After its presentation Jones was so enthusiastically delighted with - his flag that he pr jcured a small loat oiandwituit unfurled sailed up and down the Schulkill to show to the thousands on shore what the national flag was to be. I have been unable to ascertain the facts in the ease, but !it was well known that Paul Jones' commission to the Ranger, and the ; people were coming down to break ' resolution establishing the stars and j fast. Only a very short time ago he 'strines as our national ensign, was in-1 hitched Lis Lor.-c to Lis su'kv with cludeel m tbe same- series of resold- i . . . . . - , t.ons, and he left it on record that he was tne tirst to noist tne new con - 'Mediation over an Americca sL:p of , war when be took command of the ; Ranger as Le was the first to ha re it t .. 1 , acknowledged bv a salute from a for - . eign uauon in i-ooruary. i.,3, in ijuiueron oay, ana that ue wore tLe the stare and stripes in the action be - : tween the lUnger and the L'rake on May 27 following. Miss Stafford; is the patriotic elderly lady, whose! petition to congress tion on account of her f ninetv-three Tears before, sensation in ls72. The petition was : granted. Her house in Trentun Ls a museum of revolutionary relies, and her door-plate is ornamented with an enameled portrait of Washington. ! Her faith m this flag is shown bv the fact that being unwilling to entrust it to anv other hands than hers, she has j made the journey from Tre-ntoa to Boston expressly to enable me to ex- i Libit it to vou. and will return with requested might never be struck is ; now almost struck to decay, neglect ; and old age. the devowering teeth of time. This flag, which was aa old j one at the day of the engagement, i patched up only the day before the action, as one of the officers of the En- terprisc said, with a still older flag, was given by one of the officers to Canr. Coolidge, w ho sent it to the old Portland Museum. When the museum was broken up. and its con- eu up. aim lis eou- d sold. Mr. (juincv n of the flag, and precious trust ever tents scattered ami : obtained possession . has htld it in his since. He writes me : I loan vou the ' Mao- nf tho Fnternri w ith uleasure. t. t.vV.il,;t with th nther fl:o-s nam.-! ' by vou. It stands as h ligh ia the es - ,ns. especially 1 timation ot all Americans, esne 1 at Portland Bay. as either of the oth- ers." He says'that after the action it bore the marks of fiftv-niae shot holes, probably chieflv from musket- rv. (An account was then given of . V.ottT.-a Tr --- r tkn VntaFTitpi Jii sm n .1 I the naval academy at Anapolis. " THI FL.VO Or FORT M HENRT . oui oy no means . iu-, ; and certainly not least in interest from i me associations ma cmsur arouua. ! it is the flag of Fort M'Henry, worn 1 i i...t i . I,.. .i. i,.,- uuring us utiuiuaiumcuk ui nivalin.- ish, September IS and ! broad stripes and bri bv the dawn's early light, inspired . tht words of our naional song. "The i - t Star Spangled Banner." After the j lanse of sixtv vears. its colors, as! j vou sv-t- mvui, oo un.ui uu tadetl that it would seem, in the words of another of our songs, as if "all of its hues wero born in hea Ttn' t ,e or our torts size of the garrison flags at tcis time bv armr regniations are xninv-six ic uy ami twentj at a T af Al 1 a A " hoist. The nag of Foit M Henrv. as . . . , . , K, you -ee . , is en rcy-w o iee .ui, . H-ATCtr mw, vi.ia i .cwriartir ie originally thirtv-six feet in length,; and its frreater width is due to its. having fifteen stripes instead of thir-j teen. It also has, or had, fifteen! stars, one of which has beea cut out j and given awav. There caa be no i doubt about the authenticity of this flag. It was preserved by the gal lant Colonel Armistead. the com mander of the fort and bears Lis'113,1.11 manuer oi me iori, ami wears iiis . " ,. , . k--A name and the date of the bombard-! ment, in his own handwriting, on one iu P mtU-- c.. ... i ' n" each other this season, of its stripes. It has always remain-. u tai" ed in his familv.and his widow.at be. death, bequeathed it to hi youngest ( SricER suggests that the Michigan daughter, Mrs. William Stewart who State prison was located at Lansing was born at Fort M'Henrr, under its on the grounds that lancing is the on folds, four years after the bombard-'ly cure for felons. meat. It now belong to her, and to her kindness I ant indebted for Win" able to Fhow it t- yon. yori wjjj 0 serve that tlf union rests on the ninth, a red strife, instead of in tk eijrtb, which is a white Mrit a at the present, and that the stars, which 'ar- two feet from point to point, are : arranged in five- parallel line, three ' Mars in each horizontal line. An in ! tcrestin? ar.-onnt of the battle of Port McIIenry and the writing of !"The Star Spangled tanner" by I Francis S. Key was then given. The j jrinier boy who first put tbe ong in j type in the office of the Baltimore j American, ft.HI survives, and is Sam ( o uel Sands, Esq., the respected editor "- j and publisher of T7 Amrrimn Far s i n r. The ship Minden. on lxard of whi'-h the s-ng is said to have leen written, and under thegun3of w hich it certainly was composed, wa.? aa- ,,..,. . i IT..nre Kr.rT Enrliir frrirn ( ' . . . , !.. . . . . u; . t- . w.. .;,,- .r,. 1- I --.vault, oiiAiv i sjuUk ai.t-i j patriotic Americana to be made into relic?. .Max Adler. j 0.CAL MVMM- The most abstnt-iainded ever knew was our friend i Murum. He lost one of his man we General legs in J the late war, an 1 he always wore patent artiLeial leg, full of springs and joints. Sometimes when he starf-d out ia the morning Le would got L's b g on bind-part fjreuiost, and then Le would go straddling down the street with one set of toes point ing east and the other set pointing west. His right ktiee would bend ia cue uirecuon a: I bulge out ia am wan would bob u one uirecuon and Lis left would other, and the old p and down like a j'lrapicg-ja'.k worked with a siring. Presently he would meet us, and come jolting cp to us to say that Le wished we would pitch into the High way I part-neut for leaving the pave ments i:i such a rascal! v condition that a man couldn't walk straight ; Previous to the war, while Le was j down at Caj May one summer, he took a buT-bath e arly ia the moraiag, and while ia tuo nil.l l lie g - water he got to med- itatinj upon some ab-truse subject, ; and. forgetting himself, he came out '. walking upon the beach aad up the street to the hotel dressed in nothing J but a sad, sweet siriile, just as the i ., ... . , tLe aa.mai nose pusoci close up ; against tee uasLer, ao-J started 03 . oae-kwarus wu tout aoticing tiie u;- rection. At the c-n J cf the Erst half ' mile the vehicle jumped up against a ; tree, and the General shot out over T'.T . .T ; the horse's tail. If he d'jesa't get . oui o. c.s coJia ai ins owa funeral, I-bearer, . ana insis: upon going as a pa : it will be singular. NEW Ml' sic. We do nolo The request itself is ia- i ueed of " intere;t:ngnatare,bacause it suggests ti.e inquiry, How, in the j name : darling of common seae. ran this k:s Lim when he is gone ? j it 12 too ninca to expect ot a woman. . it is, ! ble. m a certain aspect, uareasona If she kisses him while he is there, he ought to be satisfied with out requiring her to perform tbe osca latorv feat after he has left for home. Wtea stra?;:n 'ize: t Of Uie'! ili-hear-1: sea. ie .jrmT waves The fragrance y lovicr 5Tr..le Will waft new streng'.i to mo. You will observe that while he is swimming in the said sea Le expects her to stand somewhere and smile a ' living smile, upon the fragrance of wtiicb. if tLe wiaJ blows m the right direction, he expects to float ashore. If his hopes are realized we should like to hear from Lim. We shall take i measures to patent that worn: : in ' iles. so that the fragr; them caa be sliced and sold woman's Jov- graace of as life preservers. A woman whose smiles ! possess Sli:h power wouid bemvaiUa- ble as a chambermaid on a steamboat j l anybody happened to fall o i board, she could stand by the taf over- fraif ' aa smi!e J wart the struggling sinner on the snieii or the smiie to safety better than if he had a gum lulu around it. Thin S WE r.xiN T LIKE TO SEE. We don't like to see such aa utter disregard for law as is manifested with regard to the law for shutting np stock, which we voted to impose on ourselves. Mount Ieert has often beea heard of in song and story. It is a wild weird region id manv respects. Tbe gecrJS f , a m of , mocnwf a3 jumb!eil lc,nnLlT and ris. j , " iuozen ing out of the water. There are a or more distinct peaks, and tor a pen- i are we impeoea 10 ntie some reniariLs i t i . . . t i ither's service ; upon a song recency p'l'iished. aad created a ' ntiilc-u -Kiss nie, I'arling, Vnen Tii iai" i , I Perhaps there is a finer combination IV Jlrl j of water than is afforded by ,?,-ftaf!?U view fiora the summit of the highest peak. 2.00 feet above the ocean . ! luriagsucii L hot. dry weather, as week past" per- has prevailed for a sons who have doniestic animals of tbe'r are abundantly supplied with . wa-er Animi;3 often su3er maca for want of this necessary element. . . - . 3 . , , i., r , . - , thinking enough of their wants to , - : . ..i.,. De - i merciful to the creatures dependent on vou. A SoiiiiERAN paper has these among its personals: "St. Taul is awav out West with Mianessota. St John will spend the summer ia Xew Brunswick. Elmira is in Xew York. Elizabeth is ia Xew Jersey. Mariet- Obio Charlotte is in Xortn "ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers