of
Kl
unrii
MkWKll
4
LEVI L. TATE, EDITOR
VOL. 18. NO. 6.
W MHJUJU-IM .
Court Proclamation
WniKniJAS. tha IIiwVium;i I;mvu.i, I'rnfiJ.nl
l tin1 n V .""' V".'!H ".' i";r. 'lVr'""" r n '
f ral J.iil Delivery. (.Vurt (.1 (tunttrr d -miona (,r It,,
I -aco and Court of Common flu is n!i,i Oroi, ,.,
.,. in t ho sMtli Ju,ei District, comnoeu.l of iti . counle.
r Cii.iinl1in,S.illlv.iii an I Wy.iiniiia, mi I Mi. Ili.i J,,lm
: "" ';iii; -"I'll"", ii .i.iy ..u.n,. i' j ,,i, , , r ';,f
yimtti'd an, i vly t .,.,! t mo .ilr ct-.I fr , ,e a
.Virt of y r m.lT.rnil,, rand (ion ml Jail I ivofv
tcbruu-y lH'Xt, t-, loiitiuiiuouuw, ik.
,,Au..X. !:,U.y. S'V''1! 10 """"' ' Justice,
y, nM.i III o'clock la II,, n.rc-n.H-ii of,, , I , ",y v II, , ,
fi1'""" '' lii'l'it'iti..:, and ,,i.r rui c i, ,ai " , ,
' -I'X, ' "e1,w!"c" ! ,!lplf ' PI t la i t he Ion
r .,,- ,i in .... .'i.- ... ' " "" '." ""ir I
',K I . "' r"!,"!"i"'' i-H mid ki.to to ,",.,!:
yum. ,ini in ,, ii mtcmiuiici;. acreealdviothilrnoil,.,.,,
I I..M. ill,
( v-w ) til)
Ji.-il.il at III, lung, the rtli day of lire
hundred i .,i vn. ...VV "".,' . "
ii iu triir i nur i.nr.i im ti. . ...I . ......
.ilthlh y,.t oru,, i. ;,. r, ' .7. r . V. '. :'"
1 " 'Ol. I OMMONWKAI.1,1. I
.- f.k.H.r.n.n,. , . ' :!.:"?IA. Hheidr.
l.Ai,.rn V .' """''U i-lill.'
v tilhSD JliHoltS-aiAV TEHJl'
Ilioolll-Jarol, Ittflllmil,,,, h. II. 11 Well. Iiu, V
fMo) tr,Sainn,d tfhair, r, 11,-i.ry Wolf. "'",,UM, ?
, llri.ircri'cK-Juciib CriM.y,
i "' llTiefc lliram II llmvrr,
hrnnklfn-Jncoh Knt,.l, i.l,.r.
C,i;i,,,,,f"u,-''U"-,P" J.rv l)j, .,,
Mm, ,, luck II in I . Viiciim,
J.irkriitu -Jul,!, ! IKH.
,.,, 1 '"'"" -J"lll II V,.lt,.,a, l',l8rup,H.
ialnu-J,ii;o!i llinvnim,
.lllll,n-AI,r.ili,ii,i Stliivuiin.'nluir,
, I'l iiu -John F Fmiltr.
.,. Iloariimufi k- n.,ii:,i )rellmeh,
.1'isario.if- ti.uiiii.
llmiiinliUf j. .March a., ii-i,l.
i'llAVURSK JIMoks1m.iv 'j'uiti.
I'loom ll.:l J.ipdI,,..
!!;',?'','! m""!1' ""1'lnrl,
' i-iiniu, mmiipi ,i,;
i-ary, Al,ritiii,i
limn r i k -lli-ury Dmif,
tViitri! Ilunry llrlonj;,
;'"iiynmiaiiioylv,.(ter IhUTm in
., ,1 noiT, -i.jran Ki,',l,,,n
.MuTUI, lr r.r.-if,w.
, i,nng,i , hi oh
John I'iMlir.
Hainan lukoniliiw,
i;niMi,iol-.Ioh!i l,.p,
lima k--l)ivil Wncncr,
Jick.on--IUr.ini Is.il.cr.
I .in ii at Joii.k llulu it,
Alt I h'ai.mt .n.ir, tv t;,.i,k.
" Mll lll, -.lohn 11m h ,. I
, Mn.liM,!, jii,ii, i;t,.
John A run. ton. '.nil,.., '
I.
f .Moaio'ir -li.inil
(t;rr. Jlf.irv llhl.
liner, Juhf 3 Unick, ijmiiol
, (i-.,,,!;,! -llt,,. Kl..r.
. I'm --Willi in, I-,.,,,.
v ll-'iniisi r .-k-..I ,,. Kk-tr r.
; .-.ll-ll,.;.,, .;,, jij.,,., ,r
; .,.,i.--a-,.u:w l.iu!u.-li, ni.h,r,! Kil. Jo),-
J. M iirh i,; 1-01.
UHT. MAY TERM, 1S04
I
'KlAl
""'"Ti l-hillii Wii-i.-rHfi-a m VH'-rititii Winti-rnc-n
' o II.-iiM V, I'.- i J I In 14'- liin ''' " a ..II
3 ll.ivi.l for the Z. J V I. If'V.lt r Sain.H'l 1
,1 t hi'di'M' Mi'-il". it at :, Chr,.ll.u Wolf.
l. I. roll li.un- 1' t-r.ii,n
, t al a J V CrLv.vIl,
H t.
" . ll.Uno
!,l c. Mo h 'l l!rovi-r.
it ii f fi. yh- f '' ""-'i'"'" '!': .. ,
i II 1- li. iL-haril 'To v Mhia II l.dliar.
ii "I r -ni.- m VViMi.ii.1 "',';
iVoh lVrv.Hi a rr, Tl.nui m M.-nolilli.
li li II llo-art t .ii i-i WiIImik ll.-.nnno'i fft l.
til lMTi-1 AilMi,llt John V'.I,"I1",1,1- ,
i- i,.u i-.i-l-it ti III, aara n. .n-n ,.i,
v.i ,; luiKi-tdK-isiT ct al n
Jorima Kolil)lin"n am
ilhaai llolr.
oi ii..,wv i:nm.T v Mmi r- l.ri".-i ii
ji i-oin. f"r th. in ii of I'lij
Horn, al vii Jsi' i
j- Fnln-r, . ,,,.,,
!
) JaIhi Aili-itnr tor urn-
Ul OI9 ' "
t r.uo-1. A-'am. v nuiiei i ,",'"
5.' S urn,-! Wiliium vi I' .1 I';""1" 1 a'r i
!:,nr!i..ii:::;-
ii J',i-'.''i)''iiiii for u.eof llenryrrick John!'
UiiH-k ,1 al ,. , ;
W I'hilili liii ii. tun v Ultimo I.oi.?
ji-.ssi: coi.miAN', rr.ij.ni-y, ,
rmi!.,sTAH-s Uiin t, j 1
,K1oimIiuii!, .Maril, -.'t., l'.l. I
ilANOS AbD MELODEONS!
AT WIIOLr.-rAI..''. ANU H U TAIL.
tVBRV Initrntntnt Waiianted lor Tl' Ycaif.
A .1 ,1 e,.riu .
V All.-tf.ir. ...... ,
I ..novio'liT A ,,Ait
A P
Klmir. S.-w Ynrl.
r? "r.lfr- irfl al Ihe i:ielians;l!i-tel llloiroibari
P.'. i!l he promptly aticrtded In.
Itloniufl.iirE. Matrh. : i-M i.
VIluTble "he a e&tate
.IT I'UIVATB SilLK.
rrni'. Ileal r.ftiite formerly owned l.y I'.nai
. V .. ... ron,,rtlll.' of 111
I ,..o m Hour-nun', roluiolil.i coillllj , at
..... .. I'r II'.V, 1 1I1US .I'll, .. t, .'
j-a., 1-oo.n s,.
Iloui-e, Willi th
uucixary uutdmildiiigii. all in
"r'j Turin t:.i-y i'or further information mie"'
"sr X'i
! - "
iJiiJU JJj
'THE underiigncd would ... form ho cus
6 tnnioia f tin lulu una "i - ; .-".-"
V
Accounts are in my nanus ". - : - l
- haviiiB u coiinta "ill please c uu.) and mi
- setttn.ineiil und oldisu, uc.
Oraln and Lumber, taken on acco in.
,Oltuivru .' ' . " . .ii. oimi IVmons
Jermiytnwn. rebru'iiry 2", ll.
i LIGHT STREET', Columbia couuty, Fr.
.'tlriMIU under. i-Jiied lina tm.,t. ,1 at the ahovii natrt"
M 1 liol. l. loruieily occupied l,y I', ler Kclnu', und eolic
94 - . ..,.. ..f ,.l.lie oatrotl.i 'o.
r4 O Hno'l iiccouiiiiodaliona for man and bead. JTti
. ' uf '",w" at l"U b"5. 0. HICK, Propll. Z,.
April H.
-j' CLOTHING HALL.
No. S02 North Second Street, Phil' a.
II niJXSTANTLY mi hand a full a.iiijmciil of Iteady
G Vlado Men aud lioy's Clothiun nnd dents: I- uruijU-1-
ins OooJ. at Wholevale ant Ileum
ft January , lW.-t.-0ni.
NOTICE AND CAUTION.
iTTlinrftiis. mv wife. Enha Ann beiby,
VV has left my bod nnd board without Ju.t cauul
or rioTie" l!m. "ibtlce is therefore hereby ycii.no d
atbor or trmt her on my nc, i mu, "
t pay no debts of her eouiraei.irtliU .laiu
I.ocuit twp., l'tbruary 57, 13M.-3t.
SI f?ff BILLS
Neatly pelnuid on iww ami beautiful pistes, oi sUbh
flMiri "t lh Otnce of Ihe "Coiumsu nisunaRxr."
in . xTr- cm ill (WIfCI I
Select JpoelnL
The Unseen Battle Field.
Tlmri) Ii an iim-t-n liitilfilii,
in every Human liri'.ut,
U ,,"u lw" "PI"riiH fiifCM na-tt,
A-U vvh.r.tlny 8i.,0, rcst.
That II .I,a,l I fr,,,,, m.JlU ,tt,
lis only seen by ,
Win, knuwanlonc ,u.re villot je
Wlicn.ach lu- illt u jUI1Ci
0c "nny.lusttrartrontfand Here,.,
lnlr.hlcf of deinun -ori1 .
" w is nk, 1U clouili
UiJ voiio iiu- burttlng storm.
Ill-ic.-iiiI.Hik, I'ri.:.. and I,u,t.and llau-.
Wins,. troop, watch nlht and day,
fIU to Jeti-ct tliu ucakunt point,
And IhlKtini; for the Iray.
Contnidln,. itl, thl, mijhty furcil
lx hut a little hand ;
y.-lthuru mth an iiiiih!,iiR front
Tliosu warriors llrmly tlmi,
Tlair loader h a Cod-llku frnj,
Of louiiti'ii.iiice stri io. j
And k-luwim;,,!, ,, llni.d brtJft
A hiiiiplu tt(,sj j, a .jen.
Hi. captain,, rail!,, and pc, anJ ,.ovt,(
'oiiii to that wondrous figll .
And i;.,7.ii, on it all rt-uivu
r'trensth fi01 n aurtc ditlne.
They fs, I it pt-,k axlorioua truth,
A trull, as KrBat as Hllr,.(
'Jh.il to ,o victorH they mu-t learn
To lovu, cuiiiiik-, t-n.ltiri-.
That f.iiih auMinu in wildest klrife,
Imparl, a holy calm;
Tor oviry deadly l,w n .lili-M,
i'or -vry m,un, a halm.
Aiiduhnii ihoy win that lniit.fi,,),
I'.Hl t.ul h ,, jttn furjot:
The jii.,1,, NlIl,.ri! r a
liecoiues a hall nved ,.
Tin- unit i.u ,. ii,...tJ ,.r,.. ... , . . .
riiij! from u,.. f, tula
And l,n-,tlu- ihe perfume ot their pralsu
Ol tv.-ry l.r.n iu to t;o,,
UNDER THE GNOW. -
iivu ii, iK. v,.,,,. ,)L.,1I0.V , 1
I nod white a- a ue.m,,. lruJ,
An.. iar 1,-iiuaih it the Hower, ,l,:,.p,
U-IU, ,. e, leave, ad head, ,e,-kl7 ,Jttc,
U'aH,,, ll An,,,-, ,, ,,.,,,
.-.'nil i .Ml th-nu t m-j.-r earth as.un.
V,. 1,-n l,l ,f ..Mile .-uiomer
, "r ""' 'i'-'i I' l.ike- ur,...Jt
And' we lai I hirdot"-r" in tn rnurj-..,.,-M -
Umliir th mmv where the lloweri ilci-p.
l.ill-.-s and piiowdropf purely white
Ai tin- II I" clou'd oier my darlms's e j
.Wv. riuore m tn iiiifcl in tin slnwi'l! I'i'il
uf a 1.iiii;Iiiub noa.ler or a awe. I aJrnruu,
Or the I, .t'll iful Iniiirt, I so oil ciretifu,i,
CrioK'd witli ale rose, o.i Jar baat.
l'limroio-H, toil, of till' p.llebt lolJ,
lake the curls thai o-erhaiWn- ln-r ni.nldu Irow
Uo.ilridii. like her Iipi fr I cy ;tev eornlil.
And tool; tltu pile hu-tli-y are wearing mm,
Hut of all the Son era under the fiiow,
, My Ion- li liie lovelietl uii I kiigw.
Under ihe mum. lik a i-t.ir in eli
Wait Hi li -r lli're, 1,11 tolo-r M l'!
I am c-illid. il I a ,4 hy her Mpm-'I'i IP.
I To r. ,oi:i my beoiiliful one. mv lm le.
I Th'.u -A .lit d-ii t'llt.-.ll ..t 111 ail 1 US".
To t,tiii my lo.t l.no.,Mi mi ter tin- .now
Sclccl
The First aud Laat Qurrel.
-If I am his wife, lam uot his slave !"
id ouui-Mm. Huntley, iiidiguautly.
T w4 more than ho dared to do a uioutU
aito
t
'If you love mo, Esther, dont't talk iu
this wcy," snid Mrs. Carlisle.
"Am I to be his slave, runt!" aud the
young wife drew her.it If up, while her cye
flushed.
' Esther, you are hia wife. '
'To bo loved, and not commanded !
That is the difference, and he has got to
learn it.'
"Weru E 'ward to see you now, do you
jj. ,,Qur w0,ds and expression would
;.irn l.i.ii w.ih auv new afftotiou for
I ' r,
llT . ,,.ti,:n t0 A,, with that. I on
- indiffnaiioM. and that is
i i y tAinv j --a
riiihl I did not alienate whet. I consented
to become his wife."
"You are a silly girl,
Esther,"
Mrs. Carlisle, "and 1 am aft-rid you
IVII., Tf vnn nnilfir. "WUfttUaSOCC
Led the duties aud responsibilities of
position, and felt the true force of your No matter who, limit, the consequences prornotor alj4 guide j feverish state
marrtauo vowa you would seek to bend to that follow may bo alike d.sasterous to , ,l0 outer6d the hotel ailed for a bod.
better forms the crooked branches of your happiness to both. Arc you prepwd Eleven, twelve, or.oek came, and
huiAiaud s hereditary temper, rather than thus early for a .undetiug of the , .aftjd
u irrenarable injury by roughly bonds that have united you I And jot,
, i,m T was not h eased
" . -
UrC..U.."ii V. . '. . ,
Itu iimuuw n c
f tnniluni' : but I must aunill I oiueia, "ui.. . j
that ho had provocation that you
. . . , n
m T nWnftt to his "olnit to tho opera,
r ...i!m,in.i ivnnte.d to neo
CiUJU L iraiiituiunj
r i..t.. . .oi,n,r TmakQ un mv
... t i .... rt iiirnPfl 1 iiwiint do vou lacan.Bunlr uo said
in nnvtliinfr. 1 un iigl iuu w w
I from my purpose."
uu.! i .,..,.t,i.ia vnn rat ter
-jaunuiv. j
much in that rispoct. hcretoro
milCIl I" " ""I" .
must bo a disposition to yiolding on
llllUl. r . ...
hide or
the other, or unhappincfs will
low. Hitherto, as far as 1 have been
to see, the yieldiug has ull been on
tide of Edward, who lias given up ti
And now, when ho
BLOOM'S B
"TO HOLD AND TIUM TITK TOUCH
that bo has will 0f his"
trnrt. .V.U "-vw.uu
;vrg-a,a,,utk.botboinB
rn,i .r , ohafca Liu, aliho, fl 7
It w too bn.l for you to ,pCal: 8, unl , f0,,,'" a . Ufi!l ko Strov(i to ,
Ycvcrthiuktl,a,Itl0uIiytlli ug'rl htM! J"'3" U,ar,,c'1 o,l
ahu fc.MI.er burst into icar. I , ' ""u wna mor t!iil "sually self.
If-'atitiiiK, Uiliv-inl ii .... ,
-!, wo. o,tlluopo . " 0
Le ImnnE i".. h ""
morrio. l.n L ..... , . . . Lefor
sho.,1,1,,,. . .; my ,wv
i ; . , "iuuici.ee 01
,....ou ,,t ir. ,i:r
felt at no rldo
,' Hllf iff,,. ,t. i . .
,uu 'Jcma contract Im.1 !,.,
,
aatifi tl, his fn,,ifn- I .. , ..
ins ice'Dirs h
ny n ...... Tit t
K'l.... , . , . " . . 'V "u
.... UVI-.1I, rrnil,,.,, Ir A
nat iio had ii, ,ina. :., i. .,
.-. ....uaujr ucmanuea as a richt,
and nrrnmct tl.iu fa '
UCSa lrnq i.!fi,,.,ii.. -i . .
,. ? . a it waBj.c.coivcd,
bis tpirit rose in rebellion. In .p,.mi :..
Ranees he ga-c way touhat savored, much
more than l.e likt-U, of impcrioMnci.
orm-t had just been brought ,
I rtccived unprecedented favor. T1(! )1(iWS
j papers were filled with its prai.es, and the
-wonuo opera wore upokcu of bv
every one. J
Not iu the least doubting, however, that
lather would be ph-asi-d to to il, .
era, as hc had more than ouu. expressed
a Wi.htoo nudhrarNoiiuoho cur.
cd tickets and coidercd the matter settled,
c are "oin,. tr v...
. " "uiuia lo-Uit..t.
Ba.d Huntley, ma gay voice, with a broad
om.iu on ms.iace, ai he sat dov
wn beside
Esther and took htr hand,
"We areV
Tbo ronu and look with which this was
i-iu.cuiiieu the warm fwii,,.s of
! young rn.,,,. 4 am, at Iet,- be ,aiu hl
j a changed voico.
' And am I not," as promptly and much
more decidedly, replied E,ther
'"''.Kf.Jott are." Thl, wa, said
"The least you could have done was to
j ask me before you bought the tickets, re
' plied K;ther. 'I wish to go iomcwhero
(else tonight."
j But at I have the tickets now, you will
' go, of course. Tomorrow night will do
' ai well for a visit."
j "I wish to make it to night."
i "Kither, jou are unreasonable."
I 11 uutley knit hia brow and compressed
his lips.
'- " Wo arc quite evtn then. 1 believe I.
; am your wile, uot your slave iu com-
maud."
i ! There was tometltinir so cutting in tho
! way this was said that HuutL-y could not
i boar it. Without a word he nrosc, aud
j taking his hat, he left the house. Iu a
! fever of excitemunt he walked tbe street
i tor au hour and a half, aud then, scarcely
, reflecting upon wha: he did, went to tho
opera. Hut the mucio w as duoord in hu
! cr.r.s and he k-lt before the performances
w as ha i over.
The moment, Esther hsard the street
doorelosa unon hi-r husband, she arose
and went from the-room wlu-ru she was
sitting with her aunt, moving erect aud
with a firm step. Mm. Carli.-'lo did not
see her kr two hours. 'I he tea bell rang,
hut sho did not comedown from her cham
ber, where, as her aunt suppled, sho was
bitt rly l ef on'.'ng what she had done. In
this, howevor. she wai mistaken, ns was
proved when, on joiutng her in her
ri'om
or tho nuri.oso of consoling her, the eon
Yersation with which our story opeus took
- nlace
a Wheu the fit of weeping with which
i
Utr received the reprool her aunt
felt,
., i .. i..,,l Li,lhlit,.,1 .
Oi'lieU upon io jivu inn, en. , -
said Carlisle said in a solemn and mobt
will prcsstvo maimer :
"What has occurred this evening
your prove the aado.t event ol your whole
with even una muyiouuw. """
. . .i . e Tt f, nr.-n,
., A .,, ... fnllrtW with von.
were tne consequent u, .v .
can anticipate them !"
, , , n ..... ,,,.!
be- The voice of Mrs. Carlisle trembled.and baianoed ihe aunt, tud took away
Anu then she sank with a sob.
. .
mind more tbsn her words startled Esther.
.Mv - , .
11. .1 mil! tvnl no much disturbed
"
too snean lor bouio m'""8-'
... . ...
there "miner, bi." b-i r
. ... . ...11 . 1.1.. I II' Vv,
ono iu a voice mai mui ireu.u.0u, .
. . I , , .... ., . nlta niriifrl
toi- young gin wuo at yum aS.
able
tho
you
excellent but proud young man hub jjui i mint tee ire no icavca mc.
ward, tho lover jielded, too, and when, a3 perhaps forever 1 Ikill mo. If I
the husband, lm began to be a littlolcsa wait until moining )0 too late,
eousidmto and to act as if bo had a will Mrs, Carlisle bares to tho floor
shows
GENERAL
IT
OF TRUTH AND WAVE IT O'ER THE DAKKE
Lb 'just a, MI rS''"
UI I IS OWtl. hia t.If- I . . .
w'"cu' a quarrel of no moro 8,rin,.,
than tlio one tl,t I,h ocurrj
, The aunt WM unah,o for .
control her voico iuffieiontlv Tft'iT.! "
MBLncc. '
L.m . mu . nSam 1 !"G ngth
A ...1 ..
OJ'u) iiu such visible- ci
cmolionn as hot
i more than she had a wifch to rnunnl.
....
rtcver met agmn !" tjnculatc.l Esther
a Euddon fear trembling tl.rouph her
lioart and causing her check to grow
pule.
''Days passed, but no word oainn r.
tlio unhappy wandcier from home
aud love. A week, but hill all was tilr-nt.
ami mystery. At the eiid of that time, a
tenor was received from a neighboring
city which brought intelligence to his
rieuds that ho was there, and lying dan.
gerously ill. Hy the nostt'eonveyaneo his
almo-t fanatic wife started for the purpose
of joining him. Alas the was too late.
When she stood beside the bod unon whiM,
,1'e hy, she looked upon the inanimate
form ot her husband. I)cath had been
there before her. Esther! thirty yean
have passed since then, but the anguish I
felt when 1 jtood aud looked upon tho cold,
dead face of my husband, in that tml,!,,
t.our,time lias not alto-ether oblitteratcd 1"
Ksthcr had risen to her feet, and now
Mood wit!, her pail lip, par,0lJi iiuj k(.
cheek blanched to an a?hy whiteness.
"Dear aunt! is this all true V she ask-
ed, huskily, while girrd il.ad with
"Heaven Iwiuws itiaJ. n"'cr "turn!"
Si-lief aW, e'.uspi'i;! trrr-i inds together
She had koarcc hvard the List words of her j
aunt. i
Onoo possesiod withtheide
never n-turu ; the wife wu;
fear. No suugcstiou undo
the leas-t relieved her micd
jt that he would ,
in an agony of
cy her aunt in
One thought
oue fear absorbed t-ierithing else.
eierit,
iei'uui
1 uus p ifscu uiu wa,o' uuo leu o cioci;
i .i. ,..,..:. i .,, t:i ..... i .
came.
rro.u uiin " j'iiui ui.-g.iu io .
... 1 I
listen unziously fi r l.or iua
and's return,
and she was 1
but bouv a!ur hour wcnJby
a tearful watcher
I rhall go mad if I there any Ion- j
ger," murmuied lluutleito hiinsclf,:3 the
musio eame rushing to l! agitated toul, in '
a wild tempest, toward e middle of the
oriera, and rising abruphe retired from
tiie house.
How htill appeared ie hall-deserted
streets. Coldly the nighir fell upon hint, -
bet tho fever in hii vu Was unabated, "chad thought ot ileorting his wife on
Ho walked, first up utfeet, aud then Etich .-light pr vocation, nor did she con
down another, with ra-.tttps, and tit if i'L'i'3 lbo dreadful suspicion that had crossed
was ooii'iiiued for scvl hourd. Then
the thought of n"iui? 110 erossed his
mind. Uut he set hia ith firmly, and
mul,crcd audibly: "T- To be defied,
anil charged with n. a tyrant J No.
And has it eome to tli!-.aoon "
The mure lluutlcy lied, in his un
happy mood, over hive's words and
conduct, tho denser mhoru widely ro
. i ., ,i ,,i;..,.. 1 1... i.
lllieiiui; mtauift ....--"mui tuiuugu i
which he taw. Hia p continually ex
cited his mind, and w u thick veil
otcr all tho gentle ems of his heart.
At one o'clock ho i himself stand
ing in front ot tho Uwiiiates Hotel, his
mind made up to doses young crca-
Ei -
Mrs. i... i. :.. ,i,iiii,i, lin, rtl,,
. - - . jUru, wuu iu i. ui.".....vjj1l,vuMa,
im - t bad set her will m o,ipn to his. To
leave tho city under named iiatno, by
may Jtjl0 earliest line;, and "know uot, and
life. ! oared uot where Bbaioa was a
f"1 ' fil alra. Iluiltlv i ld State of ni.
tattou, Edward had'eturnod. The
IV III .. .1 -1 n
- sileueo anu cvm-.uv m 4utb. uar
O b t. .1 ,.T I?l..l.,..,
Who . ,. -r:..:.j ,.
- miu miuu ,iiio,..ii,uiiauuusi
a3 ,,,- VViU luiy,. v ,JVlu r.co.ieo
tion of one tertiblo in her Hfo, uu
nil power to sustain ceo,
"I will go U sr;arcm, aunt I" ex
elaitucd Esther a tk btruck one.
"Ho cannot leave thfcforo daylight,
to
I will hud him, and i all my folly
:,,i, . ... .. ,....
,ueiu.o i, -
VI .1 I I.T. !. ..M..I..I.. 1 . ,
-u lb unuuigm,, Jyou ei.unoi nuu
nil .: . &
aim nun,
3NHD EAHTII."
.
SATURDAY, APRIL 9, I864. wT
a for moro .h.n iho .poo. of . minutol
roiuamca i.i dcop thou.Lt. Sho tl.au sai.l
in a calm voico -
-Hut whore will you g0( IDy olilJ ?"
Mm. OarlUl
! ..ivi... ' , . '..r .
,nqu ' S7a Z y 8 '
a h-' y blinded
. V P'on.ond bo nwayed by false
- juugment. Hut morning will find him
cooler and more reflective, lie will see
Lis error, and repent of any mad act ho
may have contemplated. Still to Kuard
against tho worst of cousequonces, should
think it would bo best for you to go early
to tho boat, and by meeting him prevent a
iep wiiicu might cost you each a life of
wretchednesj."
"I wildoit! He fcballuotgoaway!
Oh . if I could once more meet him I All
would be recouciled on the insUnl."
Confident iu her own mind that Edward
had determined to go away from the city
in the morning and fully resolved nnn
what sho would do, Esther throw herfclf
upon the bed ; aud in snatches of uneasy
dumber passed tho remainder of that
dreadful night. Atdaydawu she awoke
up making preparations for going to the
boat to intercept her husband.
"lie self-possessed, my dear niece''
urged Mrs. Carlisle, in a voice that trcm
alek so sho could scarcely speak.
lather tried to reply, but thousrh her
lips and tongue moved, there was no utier-
iiuce. I urniug away just as the sun threw
i's first ray into her chamber window, she
went down stairs, and her aunt no longer
able to restrain heiself, covered her face
with her hands aud wept.
could not see, and thereforo onenll "I
u. "tuau iviv upon .r ,.
, , . r.' am caused her
to turn with a stare. Tuorc lay tier iius
u
baud, .asleep on one of tho eofa.n I A wild
ery, tint the could not jCFtrain.bur.il from
her lips, and epringiug toward him, alio
threw her arms about his neck as he arose
startled from liisTecuinbeut position
An hour's rejection alone iu the room
be Lad taken at the hotel, sati.lieil Huutly
. ,. . ...
iiiai ne was wroni,' m uot go.n" homo.
T .1. . . i.i ..e . . i . t ,
iy u.e am ui mc mt;nt i:cy no entered si-
lently at the very time his wife resolved to
5Cl'k Id"1; i tbo morning, and throwing
himself on a sofa in the parlor to think on
wbat ilt' bould "-U do, thought himself
sleep.
A11 was rf course reconciled. With
tears of joy aud contrition, Esther ack-
u"ugeu tac error sue Had committed.
Huntley had his own of blame in his im-
pa'ieut tempcr.aud thus ho was also ready
t0 confess. Ho did iiot,howcvcr,oui that
1 her mind.
i
It was the first and last quarrel.
A NEW SAW;
or
CURING A BAD HABIT.
nv OUVEK OPT 10.
Tho lamp burned rather dimly. Sun
dry nullifying incrustations had gathered
upon the wick which Susan 6uperstitiously
declared were letters for her ; at any rate
thoy made their light darkness, and if
thoy wore letters at all, they wure 'dead
letters' so that it became necessary to re
move them.
I wish you would bring mo the lamp
soissors j 1 oan't see worth a cent.'
A.l right again.
' Now, let us see w hat lady Dedloek
has to say,' said Tow, stretching himself;
once more,
Susan continued reading for fivu miu
utes and then stopped agaiu.
'My throat is all dried up. 1 wish you
would get mo some water. There is some
in tho pail in the buck room.'
Tom got the water, and Susan went on
again.
Hay, tap, tip.
1 Somobody at tho door, Thomas.'
'Take tho light, Susan, aud bco who it
ie.'
' You go, Thomas.'
Tom did go. It was only a man who
wanted to know where Peter Pendleton
lived.
Onoe more Tom wai settled, but tho
fire got dowu, and Su?an wanted him to
fix it, though tho wood lay by tho firo
plaoB, 'I guess I won't hear any more to-night,
Suaie i I will go to bed now said he
awning
. 'iiwu.iiiiiiiiim i
I'ltl . .
UUTC IS on V mn nonna . .1.. i
uio cuapter.'
'I am too fatigued and Tom mi!r,.,l
disgust.
'i'hrt-o years after.
pip
H'. I'or nearly a year ho had nnr. hi.
evenings there smokinu and tcllin stnri,.
...
t?Il long after bed time.
What for ? Tom used
w J9UW1
nnsn 4 1 i.
v-.,ji .,u,eS ilt noma, evenings why did
not he stay thoro now, instead of loaGnc
nl,nl !. . . .
luu B1rus anu associating with all
uio rowdies aud vagabonds of Spiublo
ville !
nr.. . .
.... ure sorry to sey it but Tom's
uouso is so longer a pleasant place to him.
He could never sit there half an hour
without his wife asking hi... to do eomc
thing which more nronerlv helnmm,! in
Mior, which she could do as well as !..
That very evening ho had sat down bo
fore tho lire in his comfnrknliln 0ii.:n,.
room, to make out some bills against some
of his customer's. He had got tho items
of Mr. Pendlcfau's account on the paper,
and was running up tho oslunins of figures ,
oui i wish you would got a pitcher
i water, .am almost chocked,' iutcrrup
ted Wusan, who was sitting at tho other
side ol the fciblo, making a little apron
iui me nest oany.
'Forty one, forty-seven, fifty-two,' said
Tom, continuing to add figure.'.
'Tho pitcher is on to the table in kitch
en.
'Sixty throe, seventy-eight, eighty."
'Hiuso it out before you put it into the
pail.'
' Zero, cnri-j3 eight.'
'Come, Tom will you V
'Eight, elevon, sixteen.'
'I am almost chocked,' said Susan, ro-
""""Bir-BigJtpyr h!s arm.
iiiai iVtuJii., rJLi Jevcn ci2tecn.
ft thrTwRtnr cTiiotT
ixo, i won
'It did not used to bo so,' snivelled Susan
'When I asked you to do anything for
mo "
'Liko a darn fool I did it eight, elev
en, sixteen "
I never thought you would treat me o.
'Twenty-one, twenty eight
'Yo are an altered man ; you are ofl
now almost every evening whined the
poor wife we pity her while we point
out tho fauit.
SThere ezclAiutrd Tom, closing his
account book in a pet, and putting it back
into the secretary. 'I should as soon
think of doirg anything in Tophct as here
'Seiziug his hat, he rushed out of the
house, and made his v-fay to tho store
whero wo fouud him at this chapter.
He had not been gone more thau half
au hour, before Unele Tim, her mother's
brother, a substantial old farmer, who
took a. great interest in Su3an's welfare--made
her u oull.
The poor wile's tears were scarcely dry,
and her oyes wore swollen with weeping.
Sho believed herfclf to bo the most erufcly
abused woman in Spindleville a Martyr
to the hnrahneis and cruelty of her hu;
b.ind. 'Where's Tom V asked uncle Tim.
'Ho is not at homo. You know he
never stays iu the house evenings now
replied, Susan struggling to repress a flood
of teats.
'What's, tho matter, Susie ? You look
as though you bad beeu crying contin
ued the old man kindly,' 'I am afraid
Tom aiu't so good a fellow as wo used to
think ho. was.'
Susan only shook her head, and uncle
Tiat sat in silence for a fow minutes'.
Suddenly the poor wife, no longer able to
hide her grief, burst into tcsrs and sob
bed like a child.
'What's the matter Susie?'
'Tout was very cross to mc to-night,'
'How did it happen 1" asked the old
man, who had been a closu observer of
his uoice's domestic relations, and who
already understood matters very well.
'Why, you see he was making out bills,
and I asked him to bring me it pitcher of
water. Than ho scolded terribly.'
'I have been afraid of this sdnco tho
first week you were married added uuelo
Tim.
I am turo I do everything I or.n to
ploasti him, but ho grows worse nnd worse
'I s'posoyou won't thank ino, Susio,
for lolling you it is mostly your fault.'
'My fault, uuolc ?'
'In my opinion.'
'Why, uuelo V
'I reuiomber nigh threo
years ago,
paesiug somo timo in tho bouse hero ono
TERMS: 2 00 PER ANNUM
... --' ctj
' 7 "" l"""vtng niuiheii
nil tlio flnfn In .in I.!.. .1 I . -r
. t.a ,a lir(;u oonca, i rem-
in ember, too, you made him get up four timen
i with.n nn hour, io get things for you, thai
ia... ... ... .. .
i -.-win wuiu lie wns mi rirnri ah
"g..t nor to tnvo botl.erfd him. You
asked him to do things thatnudo him fret.
Men folks ought to bring in tho wood and
water, and do tho heavy work ahnnt thr.
liouso, hut when you mi.ka a nigger ser
vant out of 'em thty won't otand it.'
Susan reviewed tho past, and sho could
trace a great many of their little quarrcli
to tho source w hid. Cnelo Tim had pointed
out as tho fountain of their discord.
'I s'posoyou have read Poor ltichard'a
Almanac, aud the 'old saw' it contains;
but 1'ingoin1 to give you a new Sfiw.
'Nevku ask ANOTiiurt to no ror. you
WHAT YOU CAN JUST AS WEIL 1)0 YOUR
SEW.' Uncle Tin. look his leave, and Susan
set herself thinking very vigorously. Tho
result ot her reactions was tho new 'saw,'
a principle of every dav life.
It W.13 faithfully applied, and was oil
upon the troubled waters of matrimony,
Tom soon discovered tho difference, anil
after a wbilo tho matter was talked over
between them. Again was homo mado
pleasant to him, even more pleasant than
it had been before. Peaco was entirely
restored, Tom is seldom dieturbetl novcr
for unnecessary demands. So muoh for
tho new 'saw.'
A Whole Family in Heaven. Tho
following beautiful passage is from the
pen of Hev. Albert Uarnea : "A wholo
family in Heaven who can desoribe their
everlasting joy ? No one is absent. No
father, nor son, nor daughter is away. In
'ItS? - J5Lb!!llcy bow together in uni
1 is hereatter to bo '"rroWWonn inav
fitmily. No one is to lie down on a bed
of pain. No ono is to wander away into
temptation. No ono to sink into the arms
of death. Never in Heaven is thaj family
deep mourning to procession, clad in
the move along in a slow consigu one of
its members to the tomb. God grant that
in His infinite mercy every family may bo
thus united.
A Puzzled Justice. A man named
Josh was brought beforo a country squire
for stealing a hog, aud three witnesses bo
iug examined, swore thoy saw him steal
it. A wag having volunteered his counsel
for Josh knowing tho scopo of the squirc'H
brain, aroso and addressed him as follows:
"May it pleaso your honor, I eau establish
this man's honesty beyond tho shadow of
a doubt, for I have twelve witnesses who
are ready to swear that they did not seo
him steal it." Tho squire rested his head
for a few moments as if iu deep thought;
and with a great dignity arose, and brush
ing lack hia hair, SRid : "If there aro
twelve who d.d uot sec him steal it, and
only three who did, I discharge the piiu
oner." Gentleman. ' My good womau, how
much ia that, goose ?"
Market woman. "Well, you may have
two for a greenback and a half."
Gentleu.au. ' Put I only want one. '
Ma.ket womar. "Can'help it ; ain't
a goin' to tell oue without t'other. Them
ere geese, to my sattaiu knowledge, hev
beeu together for more'u thirteen years,
and I ain't a-goin' to bo so unfeelia' aa.to
parate 'em now."
Ssi" As proof of tho fact that girls aro
uteful articles, and that tho world could
not very well got along without them, a
lato writer states it as a fact that if all tho
girle were driven out of the world, in ono
generation, thcboyij would u)l go out after
thim.
& Au officer in a Now York regiment
engaged in tho recent Florida fight, writes
as follows to a relative in this city :
"I have had my foot s-hot off and may
loose part of my leg, all for boing a del
egate to the first politioal convention Abo
Lincoln held iu Florida-"
Hatiieu tow Near. "Do you know
tho prisoner, Mr. Jones "
"Yes to the bono."
"What i his character J"
"Didn't know as ho bad any.''
" Does he live near you T "
'So near that ho has ouly pont five
shillinga for firewood in eight years."
ur A married mouBtor said that he '
,aM (1
his ide, but upon wilkiug up found that it
uiHut, igm ucu yiuy m irom worK areaa- j vraj omy ins wile