1 1 r ! Two Dollars per Annua. ., .V.U. JAC03F, Publisher.; Trulh and liight God and our touutry. ; BLOOMS BURG. COLUMBIA BOUNTY, PA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16. .1864. NUMBER 4. VOLUME 16. till V 1 V " i r J Ir . . AV V M E IL f V V UBLISHXD ITIRI VISKEIPiT BT 'A't bViM. II. JACOBY, Wfief on IBain St.. ltd Square below Earket TKMSf Two Dollars per annum if paid vithin 3 months , from the lime of subscri Vmg: two dollars and fifty cents if. not paid Viihin 3 months. No-subscription taken lor less period' than six months; no discon tinaacce permitted until alt arrearages are -paid, unless artheroption of the editor. !" 7 he ta rns of advertising will be at follows: X3oe square, eight lines onetime, SI 00 "Every subsequent insertion, 25 X)ne square, three rnonther . ... . '. 4 50 One year, 10 00 Special iolicc- Important I s fob mat ion. Cnl, J (1 Fn tze, Keeps constantly on hard and for sale, at Jhe Recorder' office iivBioomsbnrg, "The Constitution ol the Untied States," and of the ''State of Pennsylvania," in various styles, at prices to suit, al-o, sundry other democratic book", documetns. and speech es, - together with legal, note ard cap pa per, pens, ink ami envelope ot ait sizes . and style , as well as theological, poetical, Historicaf- and misoeliar.eou- book, cheap. BELL'S SFKCIFIC PI LLS Warrated 'In aJr. Can be relied mi! Never taia lo cure ! Do not imuseale ! Arespedy in action ! - N6 change of diet tt qurl ! Do not inie'lere with business oursuiis ! Can be used without detection ! Upward .ot 200 cure ttie past month one of ihem very severe case. Over one hundred phy- i stcians Wave u-ed them in their practice, atid all speak well ol their eliicacj , aod ap prove their composition, whicfi i errirely veifetible, and Uarmle' on ttie sjMeni Hundreds of 4-ertifieatei can be ho. " tJeli'i Specific Pil'.- are the.oiigi'ial and idy jienuine Spucifi! Pill. They are adapted for male and iemaU.nld r ooi g, and the only rrlible remedy l"r eflertmg permaiiient and s,.eedy cure in all Cases jSpeimatorrhea, or Seun iul Wiikrie-s, with nil it train of e ils such as Urethral and Vaginal Dickargwi., the whi'f's, nightly or Involuntary Kfrii-i""". Jtttoiitirc nee. Geni tat Debility - and Irritability "Impotence Vwaki or Uia if Power, nervous De- biliiy, tc all of which arie prn cipMv, .from Sexuel Ece-ej or ei-atne o tuna conMitutnntl derangement, and in oapaciutes ihe si.fffrer from hi.fiiiius! th dutieVof married hie. In all ieMi l di- "'ase, Go'iiorrhea, G;eel and S riL-iiirea, and jio- Di-ee of the Blvdder ami ICidne) , they aut as & charm! Ueliet i et.eri- need by lukina aiiile box. . . KnU t.v mi ih orif.L-ioai urn 'nists. Price tti . They will be sent by mail, securely seal d, and conudeiilially, on r-cei,t ot the 'oi.ey, by f " J. BUY AN M,":D. No. 76 Cedar street, New York, for ihe treatment of irifl 1. ..... J " " Seminal, Urinary, Sexual, an t ieroiif. Diseases, who will heud, free to ail, the lollowiog valuable work, in tealt-.d eu- velope : ' -: TH K FIFTIETH THOUSNAD - DPv ;BELLS TREATlSiJ on self abu-e, Prema- jure decay, impotence and lo.-s of power, texual dieases1 seminal weakne-s, night'y .emissions, genital debility, &; , Sic, a . pamphlet ol 64 pages, coi.Uiumg impr- taut advice lo the afflicted, an I which 'should be read by every sufferer, as the. .means of care in the serere-t stages is plainly set forth.. Two stamps required to pay postage. Novr 25, 1861. ly, IMPORTANT TO LADIES. Pr. Har wey' Female PIN have never yet failed 1:1 'removing diflicul ies arising from obstnic- . lion, cr stoppage of uaiure.or i restoring he system to perfect health when sufrVi ug from pit.aJ affections, prolapsus, Uteri, lhe whites, or other weakness 01 ihe uter ine crgans. The pdi-are perfectly tiarm feas on the constitution, and may be taken "fcy the mostdeficate female without cans ng distress the same time they act like a eharm by strengihensng, invigorating aud restoring the system to a healthy condition ; , ". . 1 lhe monthly period I 'arid by bringing on ' . . u. M.ik sAvnUn'tr n f mil r lrrtm w FVu r r a IT the obstruction may arise. They should i howe ver, NOT be taken during the firl three or four months of pregnancy, though .afe at any other lime, as miscarriage 'woufd be the result, . ' Each box contains 60 pill. Price SI. - - DrHarvey'a Tie-tn?e on di.seses of - Fe males, pregnancy, miscarriage, Karrenne"R Sterility, Reproduction and abuses of Na 40re, and emphatically lhe ladies' Private .Medical Adviser, -a parnp'nlet 01 64 pages enl fiee to any address. Six cents re quired to -pay postage. - ' The Pills arid book will be sent by mail .when desired, securely senled, and prepaid toy . J. BRYAN, M. D. General Ag't. - '" : No76 Cedar wreet, New York 1 CSold by all the principal druggteis. Not. 25, 1853 ly. '. A CARtt TO INVALIDS A CLERGY -Mnan, while residing in South America s a missionary, discovered a safe acd sim . pie remedy for the cure ot Norvous Wesk .e'e'sc,' Early Decay, disea.es of the Unuart aud Seminal Otgans, aud the whole tram .of disordera brought on. by banelul.and vi cious habits. Oreat. nu n bera have already .been cored .by this noble rerr.edt. , Prompt ed by a desire to beuefi; the at3ic-el and .enfortuqate I will send the re.;ip tor pre paring and using this medicine, to any one -T-ho need itin a sealed enrelope-fre ot ,r1arj3. , - Please enclo-e a tampej:,iivel--r--."v 1 !:s-9d to. yourself. .Addrt JO- r . ... . . r t 1. 1 r n ; . t.izAii. wia.uoa v, u.ai8,uot, 1 WELCOME HOME. BT J. HOLIGBROKK REYKOLDS, The rammfr hours all gay with flowers Have fled into the past. And autumn days with purple haze Have come again at lat. -But, O, those summer hours were long Without the music of thy sor.g ! The trees were green, and every scene . Was radiant with light ; The birds sang'sweet raid snmmer heat, The days were-long and bright. But brighter far those.days I ween, Inihy sweet-presence would have been. The summer breeze played 'mong the trees, Swept o'er the fields of grain, And sighing through the pine and yew, Awoke a sweet refrain. But O, that, strain to me so sweet, Thy voice alone could make complete. The flowers that Moom'd are now entomb'd, The hids are luring gray , A'id silently from every tree The leave are dropping 'way. Atid a the lights of summer flee, I patiently await lor thee. x - I'e waited long, "but soon ihy song SmII stir aain mylyie: Thy spirit tree shall wake in me The old poetic fire. j Then, com--, my gentle angel come. j Where all will we come thee at home THE MEAN MAN. BY CLARA A I UUSTA. was indipuieily certain that G.Ies . Ti. r ' Mvrick was a mean man. Ihe fact was; , . . 1 . 1 1 i ' p;eni a.l over Uuhwoud. It had pased i inio a pr.verbAs me,, as G.le, My- j rick." But Gdes came honestly by hi proclivity fr meanness. His mother wa highly " celebrated lor the same quality. People (..nd -lie timrued her mi!k on the - lep and then turned it over nd kmtmed the tot- toin; that vhe skimmed likewise, the water' in w hich the milk pans were washed ; and ma le her children go barefoot co d winter eveuings, for "fear they woold wear their s'.ockmas ont ! - But then other people be- sides Anemus Ward will be 4iarkastical jo.ikniw. ! Any casual observer would have known that Giles was mean riiy ty looking at . him. The'very cut of hi- clotnes itiJica'ew i'. I'hey were always as tih; a- hi kin, to save clw b.; Hid his coat wai usuaily buttoned up lo conceal the absence of a est. Sortie evil minded per-ons went so tar as to say that Gi'es went without a shirt, and it.at his collar was the only linen ar. lic e be allowed ahout his per. on. Giles was good looking, and might have ' been eomebodv, if he had not. been so ' mean, that he could not aff rd it. 0conr3e all the girls avoidea him. It is a current iWel that women like best thoe men who loaf them with presents, but it's our belief; ,i)a, ,fiey ike,bdt thise men who have the . bed principles wheiher they ara in the j habit of patronizing jewelers, and bon boo; manufacturers or not. A true woman a!-I ways hrinks from coming in contact with; meanness and coward.ee ; mid the to at- j tributes commonly gO'together It was severe. trial to Giles to be obliged J to buy -anything. Not because he lacted ihe money, but because he s. hated to part , with it. He had beei known lo stand fur half a day in a store, trying to get a reduc tion of three cents u.i a hall dollar straw tin! Hm made 111 oivn tinnn ln.l the , . . , , r .. ' and his mother knit his Sunday gloves, be cause gloves cost so nine ti! He never eat 'anything sweet, unless he was away lrom hone, aud drank no tea nor coffee ; they ailco-l the money ! And besides, be al ways borrowed a newspaper which .is about as conclusive a proof of his mean Des as "ban be offered. At tweuty-three the usual fate of hu manity befell our hero. Kitty More came came to HighwooJ to teach school, and ,. . .. ,r 1 1 I .J - laall tn Irioa tar tin h or Ic 1 1 1 . tr a i r rt . vi 1 ivo i w u n 1111 11 1 a v w ( 1 iivi j 1 ty, mischievous, and coqne'.ii-h, ard man aged-so wei., tuai ai meir sec.nu meeting meetin; he was ready to worship her, in his own. n.ean way. Ha had a vague idea that it wa cus tomary for lovers to make their ni'stresse presents ; but what would' be proper he was al a loss lo conceive. He thoi.ght of taking his white creeper heti over 10 Kitty, but then the bird was sitting on twelve eggs, aud would probahfy tia ch le . chick ens at least; and they would bring five dol lars in the fail. That would never do! Such extravagance would ruin the whole llyrick family ! , Then he thought of a string of onions , a link of sausage ; a pair ol old pantaloons lo make a rug ot ; a piece of spotted cheese some new potatoes ; bai nothing seemed to be just what was want ed. .'.", . . . . . '. . So be asked Sam Smith what he gave bis girl. Sam said the last thing was a kiss -the last but due,' a belt ribbon. Giles thought U over, -and made op bis mind to a belt ribbjti .. He thought he col'd aflord to s.pead a ninepence, when he went to Dover to sell his wheat ; and if be could get one lor that why it . was - as gjooJ as purchased ! He laid awake, ball the night t elore hi journey, thiukiug about he ex pense he was going to incur, and tne next morning he w&s so excited and ' red in the , face, that his mother inatsted on his driak- i p. t k '- t" i r6r-rmlnt tea io cairn hi' nerves before he started. He sold his wheat for sevnty-fi ve dollars tied hi horses up to a tree, and gave them the hailing hav he had brought from borne ; and Ihen turned his steps towards a milliner's shop. He went in feeling very magnanimous, and fiiierinir the le i cent Diece he was so soon to be rid of Hi re- quest to; ook at some belt ribbons was M . . . . speedily compl ed with and the counter was ' J r strewn with the glistening moite ant, que He selected a gorgeoue flair of red and. yellow, with spots of gree:i, and ordered three-quarters of a yard cut oil, and wrap-- ped up. It was done.. - ' - 'What be thcjince of that gimcrack he in q n iroCH oiling out his wallet ' Filiy cents and cheap at that," replied the glib tongned milliner ' Fitly cents !" cried Gile slapping his hands on bis knees, "why i! aint worth a nixpence ! Ketch me giviog fifty cents lor t" Me started for the door in utter indica tion. " - , Stop sir,'' said the milliner, ui is cut off, and done up. You'll have to take it We don't ioke children's bargains here." "I i''ut lake it I' I wont e cheaied out bt haf a dollar that way ! No urnu. by a 7 long rhrtlk 1"; "But ou muni take it,fir !'' "I cin't pay filiy cents, wh it's awtul ! I sot ont :o give it to a gal. if I could have , got it for a iiir.ei.ei.ee, or thereabouts!' She's a smart one and when we re mar- ! ried, I could git a niuepei.ee wor h out of her in odd jobs, raking nay, and sich but ( fifty cents ! I'd see her d.irned lust!" And anain Giles made lor ihe door. He j ' ..-I .i. . i. nJ,in,a and instead of finding him-elf in the Mree as he had expected, he was in the w.rk- r grounded by : pretty girls and ,-rino- line. -v. .. , "Stop him, there airls !" crie.I the mil- Palmer aid thev eat ire mend. ..:! for peo liner, appearing at the door with a yar 1- ' j-isi going to change their conamon. stick, '-he'- tried to chat me out ol fifty j Asi-oou as dir.i.et was over, they s oftd cents ! D u't let him go ! Corner him !" tp.nd ite p.iron performed the ceremo- Gdes leaped frantically over, and into ny in hi bert s; le. band-boxe arrtl . bonnet lrine but the ! '-Well, now. parson, tell us the damage," girls were in for the jTke ; ail egress, ex i -id Giles bracing hims-ell up for the shock, cept bv the window, wa cut off He ca,t ! ' One dollar is the legal lee," blandly re one glance bark at the irate f.c of the 1 p'ied .he burson, ' but we alwa). take just . . .. .1 ... . ...... It iilli.,er she wa coin. tig with the yard- stick ! it wa-sufficient to decide him. He da-hed out the -a.h with one b owol hU uanea oui ine fau in one u.uv ui un. fit. and jumped throu&h ! As bad luck'1"1 would have it -U aligriteH exactly in the ; arm., aod in the basket, of a Mreet market a . . -.!-. n ta t, r b- n a f r i" 1 ri it 1 1 r iiirn 114 Hf it 'j' r- ifi ml: ahfiin ilie t,:reat4! at.d the confe quence was. her very tert sq.ia-he, and j the lair proportions of her Shaker bonnet j were knocked into a corked hat ! Of course the woman w a- mad It must be an an . ge;ie teinpered 'einate who can keep coo! ' when her bonnet is Minahcd. . S:ie called on Giles to settle the d-nages or lake the consequences. He p.erJ taking ,o.vir,g, and took to h,s heels The j woman followed-a huge bee, brandished in o..e hand, a ,d a mammoth turnip in the other ready" to anhdate him as soon as she got near enough. Giles had little flesh to er.cumber him, and he ran more easily than his pursuer, who was slightly etilioi'potul ; t'ul fortune favored her, aud Giles slipped down on a , a momeni he was upo j ; him, belaboring him with the t,ee, fcut ; nnl fnr , moment. He was Upon his feel I . wrath was half ' - ,Iirnio at his ! spent. She took aim wilh the turnip at his head, but she bad not practiced much in j prrjectiles, and ihe vegetable, instead of I hitting ihe mark., went cra-h through Hig- gins' grocery window s n utiin t o kero -sene lamps, and a g!as jT of patent cough j candy. And amid the uproar consequent j Too much company is worse than rone, thereon, Giles leaped over several small j n hour's industry is far belter than a boys, some fences and gurers, heaps of , month's mourning. coal and terrified women, and escaped ! Kind word are the flowers of ber.evo But he had split his best CDat entirely down ; , k(( d deed, (ie ,r(Jll . 1 1 I . a . i . lue uacK, ami 101 ui nraw uai, uiai was new the foregoing summer. His mother boxed his ears soundly, and sent him to bed e-opperess, aid he dreamed ol the orison nil night. The r.e.xl .lay he was 'arrested at the suit of the milliner, the market Aoii'an, anil ! (li--inso! the urooerv : and wa- obliged lo ,iliar 10 save, h.mself trom iail. - - - j Yon may well gues that it was like part ing soul and body. His mother kept him 011 hall allowance for six weeks afterward, and he gof so thin that it ! would have re quired a spy glass to see:l his shadow, un less the sun had been remarkably brilliant. As for Kitty he never desired to set eyes on her again It was a long time before he dared to look at another woman, but at leng'h Patty Jenks came to Higiiwood on a vi?ii. She was a girl alter bis own heart, he fondly be lieved for if he was mean she was iiiemer. Immediately he began lo be atteii'ue 10 Patty, and she being .without a home had no ot jeciions to stepping i -to the wcm- ionaWe living." So she played her cards accordirgly, and flattered Giles' weakness with the utmost skill. On Christmas night there was 10 be a par ly at Hooker's Hotel in Greenburg, twelve nules off at.d all ihe High wood beaux and belles werepti the qui vive. Giles felt as if he ought to lake Pa.ty vm he dreaded, the expeoe. Many sleepless rights he pass ed in consequence, "and at last decided tha' it could be managed., , He could carry their supper in his pock et, and some oats lor the horse in a ba, and go in the old sleigh to save wearing out the runuers. pf the new.bne- The' uTght was 'f r ii-'f e- ', ptrp':J;nTW rntfl, h"? Citait did not take the buffaloes, for fear the snow might fly. on them and wet ttietur so ney ; ' kept themselves as comfortable as they j could wnh the horse blanket The party was pleasant, all enjoyed themselves even Giles. When supper was I announced he spoke to Patty, and they went out ic the woodhed, where, by the t L U - tA . I t M r-. , li-ht of the moon, they a.e the silt H"y , L i t. .Kot -,i i donghnuts, and cheese, .hat Gilea haU. 1 brought in his pocket. A little after midnight they started tor j home, but had proceeded only about two j miles, when the old sleigh parted the top j. remaining behind, 'and the bottom going on j home with the horse, at a 2 40 pace, Patty aod Giles were deposited in a snow . drill, lrom which they were fished out by i the lest of the party, and Pally was taken ' on board by some ot her acquaintance. Giles as left behind, and had the melan- ' choly hatilaction or walking ten miles in I his thin boots, and Ireezmg both gieat loes uearly off. Toward spring, he and Patty concluded to be irnTried. The young lady's Iriends warned her ol the pecuniary disposition of her intended, but Patty smiled knowingly, and -aid she's rik it. 4 Alter she once gt him fast, they might hang her, if she didn't manage him. And as she had a red head, they said perhaps he won'U get ine upper nana oi him. They boped so, any way. The happy couple went to the house of Paron Palnwr to be married. It was about three miles, but they walked, because the frozen ground wore out the hordes shoes so. Giles had somehing done up in a bun- die under his arm; and Patty carried her ' u'-,l.linr 1rfK in a Land box. so that It misi'l not be soiled. i , . . . . It was jiis: dinner time wh.'n they reach- ....... i.ii ed the I ar-oi. s, and. o, cur-e he o , d wnai c.r .riei.u- are . "Moll, ele ver, remrneo o. e, , undoing his bundle and dispUjii.g thre ' . . links of sausage lo the amazed minister,! " f'P ou'U accept them ere Times i3 J ' hard, a .d it's pretty hard work lo gel mon " rn Lr ntv A ti, I'm fihIet"J lOVe.! ' - w j v m - f , - . .. . , beMdes and so is Fdtty ; good atteriioon. - 1 The. par.-ou stood aghast, bat his wife 1 was a woman of spirit; minister wives al- , j ways should be. They're fulflciently 'put j upon" even then, poor iouls. j lake your ruhMfli!" she cried, throw- j ing tfie bridal tee alter them into the street. You:ro ;he meanest njau i n the tootstoul, -od your . me.mit tl. )oo e, ; snch a thmg ,s poible . , ;1 na. k you," said Giles 1m real ond of sasMugers, ana uere s euuu i f Unies.' i He sprang forward to recover ,,,.. them hilt ' the parson's dog forestalled off wi h the plunder. I I im, and made , To this day Giles mourns about the loss. Pativ kept her word. She did manage her husband. He is just as completely un der her thumb a the world is under the '"' pea nts money iccaici, , 1 L - ... I. is lhe be" dressed woman in town, and car ' w,'h a h,h hand generally. J Pour Giles! he is olten heard to declare ! that he wishes he was dead only coflitis t . ' COal so mucu ninuey : Dewtlrops of Wisdom. Tears are no sign ot a soft heart; water is distilled lrom rocks. Anger begins with folly, and ends with' - ' repentance. In order to deserve a true friend jou mast i first learn to be one. I! a man is not eati-fied with a little, it ' verv cenaio he will never have enough . T her are two nuts ot sunint? a reouta- - - - - e - tio i to be praised by . honest men or, j ut mamti. abused b- rogues.- - J 0ad evenini, while at a ball at Glasgow, We should not forget that life is a flower, ; my attention was taken by a lady ol unpre . which is no sooner blown than it begins to tending appearance, bm whose reinarka- whither. itvUIICLUUU VlUt J UI UV ll 'ivv w i -j - . ment will do more. Encouragement af;er i censure is like the sun alter a shower. ' When we fancy that wo have grown wiser, it is only, in many instances, that new orejtidices have displaced old ones. Men ol geiiiii. make the bet husbands ; a Ii.oi has 100 in lie h opinion ot his on ) Oear self, and too Intle ol women to 1 1 easily governed. Pride is a vice not only drea.ifrilly mis- chiefs in human society, but perhaps, of.; all others, it is the most insuperable. bar to . teal inward improvement. j Tui nihar Hjv. aevKr.1 oHnilempn wera - 1 " t 1 f discussing the alarming prevalence of ihe ., , - , f-rim fit wile-deser'inn. a woman e'oDin-i' .;,k n,hr m . r,r. e ll V r, n vr n Teuton, who bad beeq listening with great atlention. stenoed up and in an excited K . .. .... manner said- 'If my v.fe runs avay m.t anoder man's vile. I stall shake him out or , her breeches,' if she bad been mine own) ' fpir, main Got, , " ; ' , WHY I RAN AWAY. j. ... Donald .Lean and myself were good friends at fourteen years ol age, and we both regarded with a little more than friend ship pretty Hellen Graham, our oldest girl at school. We romped and danced togeth er, and this lasted lor such a length ol time ' at li i'B Wilt ICCM HIT rt KJ I I'OI IIUVIIIIOIIl ' that I look back upon the mystery ol two . ' ' nwri ran innini; . Iripnr!. Ism Ine lime . t . - . 1 1 i r I.J . a was to cotne when jealousy lit the spark in my bosom, and blew into consuming flame. Well do I remember how and when the i anj at ner requegi, proceeded to relate my Creen-eed monster parpetraled this incen- j ford adventere with Helen Graham, paint diary deed. It was on a . cold Ooctober j jng jn glowing colors the amiability of my evening, when Hellen, Donald and myself j love. were returning with our parents from a j Her mirtb during the rociial bocame it- neighhoring hamlet. As we approached a J repressive. At the couclosion, ehe re ford, where the waier ran somewhat higher j marked than ankle deep, we prepared to carry Hellen acress as we were accustomed to, with hands interwoven, "chair fashion," and thus we carried our pretty, passenger over ihe brook. Just as ws were in tha middle of the wa ter which was coM enough to have frozen anyttiing like feeling oit of boy le hardy than ourselves) a taint pang of jealousy j married, and Helen and 1 made our bridal nipped my hean. v'hy it was I k not, j trj(, t0 :he old place. As we approached for we had carried Helen aero- ihe :rork j lK m our carriage, I greeteJ a stout lellow ere now widio it enmiiou. but this evening j vvorking in a field, who seemed to be a bet I thought or fancied that Helen gave D'ni j ler brrl 0 laborer, or small farmer by in ald an undue preierenco by casting hef quiring some particulars relating to the arm around his neck, while she studied j neighborhood. He answered well enough herself on my side by holding the cuff of j aIllt wa, about to give him a sixpence my coat. J I when Helen stayed rny hand, and cried out No flames can horn so quick or with so j jn lhe 0j,j nyle I itlld fi-el a jealousy. Before we h id reach "Hey . Donald, man dinna ye kea your ed the opposite bank I had wined D maid at the bottom of "the sea. Being naturally iin pet noil-, I burst oui with 'Yn deed ua haud sae gingerly, Helen, as it ye feared a fa' 1 can carry ye than Donald can carry hall o ye." li hter i Surpri-ed al the vehemence of my lone ! our queen interposed with the admission , . . , , , tnal we were ouui Mruiig aii'i uiai auo had Qjn no i lea of sparing my power, lint aid's fire was kindled, and he utterly denied that I was a: all qualified to compete wi h . . i i I .,i him in teats of phy-ical courage. On such j topics toys are generally emulous, and by j the l. me we reached the opposite shore n j wa-settled ttiai tte poir.t i-t.o..ui oe neter- . mined bv our singlv bearing Helen across - the lord tn our arm,. Hiuti vru tn .bmimim. w ?rr, rarned her; - - - - iOt eaity, a id I retueJ wiiu mett pri-j vately in advance mat the one who ootaiu ed the preference would really be the per- . - . n . . . sou who stooii tiignest in ner auections. .s. uu.... .tvu.- eflori, a.id I verily believe to this day ihal j I could have earned Donald and lltleu on either arm like leathers. Bat I must Uot anticipate. We sotfered the rest of the party to psss j quietly along, and then teturned to Helen IV, th it.j n!tTr-,i! fjr I f rrieit her l:Le an d . I .U(iknown be,ore that I em- t.eaolUu, forra. and ,e!, ores- i . , sure ui uci cuceik ognuni .uiuc t.v ... '. ... '. n . . . . I V 1 .-. . ... n , I . . . . I . In n rl tl. O W 1111 III 1 II III , UI I.IIICI " .Win.1 , w . ...til- 1 . . c ma lint siia. in ihe verv ileenesi Dart of ute. but ala- ! in the very ueepest pari 01 the lord I trod on a treacherous rt oi wood, which rested, I suppose on a smooth stone. Over I rolled, bringing Heieu with me, uor did we rise nil iairiy soaked from head to lout. 1 need not describe Ihe taunts of Donald, or the accusing silence of Helen. Iloth be lieved that I had fallen from mere weaks ness and my rival demonstrated his superi or ability, by bearing her in his arms a long way 011 our homeward patn. As we approached her home, Helen, feeling dry and tetter humored, attempted to reconcile ine. But I preserved a rnoody silence. I was mortified beyond redress. Thai night 1, packed up a lew things and ran away. My buy ish mind, sensitive and irritated, exaggerated the negation which it had received, and prompted me lo beter resul s than generally aled such irregclari- 1 Edmgbur, where I lound . .L .1 II . . . . an uncle, a Kii.a-neariea, c:nu..es- m.u, gladly gave me a place in his house, and j I employe.! me in his bu-mess. Wealth' i flrAd in uoon h 1 in. 1 became his partner ",'...,,, !oi5r lhe j - : eoiitiiient, ani in.aiiy reiur.iec ,0 """-J .... ... ..,..1 ;n v, aiori'iin, j ii.i, eu u- aicu, auu, in ci..j, . . w j i . j j ble beauty, hign-tone.l expression, mdica- 1 a mit it ol eHraoriiiiidrv power I wa I ! introduced, but Scottish names bad long) been .unfamiliar to my ear, and. 1 could not catch her-. It was lleien something , there wa- something in the face, loo, fiat seemed laiiuliar eotnething sujeitive ol pleasure ami pain. ' W !.unn.r,a watt ui-nilainlnit thivt eveil- ing. 1 learned wnn'.ui oiuicu.iy ie. n.s fK.r. She was trom the country, h?.d been I w ell educated, her parents had lost their nrnnorlr lld she Wa 1IOW KCl'lUg aS gOV" . . : .Tt L. . ft.!.. g o the cny fCII)att;J ,ier conversation, anJ wm C;VllinUj!lr ren,:nded by her grace i aud refinement of manner (hat she was ca- nable of moving wi'U distinguise 1 success I dl 10 0 . in a lar hi-'her sphere than that which .m lliu" 'I""" for- t 06 see ro ed to have allotted , her, I WW j naturally not talkative, nor prone 10 confi- this young ' dnce i Dut there was mai in inspired both, and 1 conversed ; wb ctl ' P " . witn Jier as i nau neve, ucmio . . , - ! with,any-lady,, ; Her ueauons about .the varions countries with which I was Umihar indicated a remarkable knowledge of litera- j lure, and she possessed a large store of useful information. . ' -j We progressed in intimacy, and, as our ) conversation turned upon the causes which j induced so many to leave their native land, I I lauhinxly remarked that I owed my own I travels to falling with a pretty girl while crossing a ford. I had hardly spokeo these words ere the blood mounted to her face arid was suc ceeded by a remarkable paleness. I at tributed it to the heat of the room, laughud, "Mr. Roberts, is it possible that you have forgotten me ?" 1 gazed an instant, remembered, and was durubtounded The lady with whom I had thus become acquainted was Helaii Gra ham herself. - I hate, ande do you, reades, to need lessly prolong a story. We were eoon old lrens The man looked up in atonishment. It was Donald Lean. His amazement at our appearance was heighiened by its style ; and it wa wi:h the greatest difficulty we could induce him to enter our carriage and answer our numerous queries as to our friend'". DifTereni men s'art In life in different ways ; I be'.iave that mine, however, is the only instance on record of gentleman who n . .. , . a. . t K anI I. Q I". T II A fct 1 Ct mil I H fT II V tf ri , with a pretty girl in a -trearn of water, r ' . , . . . Who is Old? A wire man will never r,lsl oul - As jong as he can move and lireathe he wilj do s-meihing for himelf, . i.,., , ,nr nmn.t it.. .... . .w ,aM honr o( ,Uf, ,,Ie Washington wes at . i.- i..:- . ,' i worn. io were r ranann ai.u 4oung,..w Howard ard Newtou. The vigor of tl.eir J(Ve(, )6ver jgeajej. fto rul eer marred their spirits. It is a foolih idea to suppose ..... i: .!.,... .i .1. not the day-laborer in science, art, or be nevolence ; bet he only who fuflers his en ergies to was-te away, and ihe springs of lite to become motionless, on whose hauds ihe hours drag heavily, to whom all things wear the garb of gloom. A western editor says that in the town where hi paper is published, "a rattle- suake was killed a few days ago by a man with thirteen rattles." . A dashing and fashionable widow FBys " . . . , 1 she thinks of sueing some gendenian lor breach of promise, to that the world may know that she is in the market . A mi-erable old bactelnr, who forgets that the present is leap j ear, says, "If you meet a young lady who i not very shy, you had better be a hula shy yourself." A doctor advertises in a country paper, that "whoever uses the Vegetable Univer sal A nti-Purging Aromatic Pills once, will noi have cause to use tliero agaio." We lather think they wont. An old maid says that this war will leave so many widows anxious to marry again, that a modest girl will have no chance. Evetybody will be after that "last man and last dollar" with .matrimonial designs. Poor acquaintances are apt to develope blindness. There's Muggins never sees his friends Slender, Short ai d Seedy, and all because they have become poor. For aftec;ing the sight, it is marvellous what power tiicre is in poor folks. ..... . . . ..tu.. o.-i. i ' ' ' ''- uc.,c-;., 1 , ,e world the devil lie informed r.is as- j IOfii!.hej audi-nce that he would dwell brietly in the flesh, piss rapidly over the world, 'and hasten as fail as he could 13 the devil. "The man who raieJ a cabbage head has done more good thau all the metaphy sicians in thrt world." Then," replied a wsg, 'ycur mother ought to have the premium." "Well, Snow does yon still pay yer dis tresses to Miss Mornnrglory !" "No, 1 dusiri ; I'se sacked her!" "What lor, Snow ?" "Cause when I asked her to decept my hart an' hau', she said she would rattier be excused." "What did ye do ?" "0, jest like ua ignimus nigger dai 1 was, 1 'ecused her The several clergymen of Madison, Wis, eonsin, each lound a nice ham on the door 6teps"oue' morning, recently. Of course they weie taken in as "burprise presents." A day or two afterwards, the college stew ard misaed a quantity' of hams ihat ha1 been provided for x? "corummoas," and it turned out tht some s udeat naa stme o , dis,flbuteii lhem among the elerT j gy as a practical joke. The. facts did. not come out m season to tav i vu, An Adventure in the Alps. - ' "- P"SB0R TtkdauJWcndino a pro,es(,or Tyndall sends. to the London " Jimgg a narrative of raiher exciting ad. ,. he Alos. On the 3d of Jly ha nd ,WQ riendl, wilh a conple ot gnides, Jenni and Walter, ascended the Piz Mont- eratch. The ascent waa accomplished safe ly but not the det-cent, which was mado along the Morteratsctt glacier: ''We at length reached the point al which it was necessary to quit our morning's track, and immediately afterwards got upon some steep rocks, which were rendered alippery here and there by the water which iriekled over ihern. To ouf right w a. broad couloir, which was once filled with snow, bat this had been melted and refroz en, so as to expose a sloping wall of ice We were all lied together at this lime in the following order ; Jenni led, I came next, then my friend H, an intrepid mountaineer, then bis friend L, and last of all, tbe guide Waller. After descending the rocks for a lime, Jenni turned and asked me whether I thought it beter to adhere to them or id try the ice slope to our right.' I pronounc ed in favor cf the rocks, but he sepmed to misunderstand me, and turned towards tbe couloir. He cot ateps, reached the snow, and descended carefully along it, all fol lowing h'kgn, apparently in good order. After a little while he stopped, turned, aod looked upwards at the last three inert. He said something about keeping carefully in the tracks, adding that a false step might detach an avalanche. The word ws scarcely uttered when I heard tbe sound of a fall behind me, then a rash, and in tie twinkling of an eye my two friends and their guide, ail apparently entangled togeth- er, whirled past me. I suddenly planted .my sell to resist their shock bnt in an in stant I was in their wake, fortbttr impetus -was irresistible. A moment afterwards Jenni was whirled away, and thus alt five of us found ourselves riding downward with uncontrollable speed on tbe back of ia avalanche, which a single slip bad origina ted. When thrown down by lhe jerk of the rope, 1 torned promptly on my face and drove my baton through the moving snow, seeking to anchor it in the ice underneath. 1 had held it firmly thus tor a few seconds, when I came into collision with borne ob stacle, and was rudely tossed through the air, Jenni at the same time being shot down upon me. Both of us here lost our baton. We had, in fact, teen carried over a crev asse, bad hit its lower edge, our great ve locity causing as to be pitched beyond it. J was quite bewildered, for a moment, but immediately righted myself, and could see those in front of me halt buried in the snow and jolted from side lo side by the ruts among which they were passing. Sudddenly I saw them tumble over by a lurch 01 the Avalanche, and immediately 1 alter wards fonnd myself imitating their mo tion. This was caused by a second crev asse. Jenni knew of its existence,- and plunged right into it a brave and manful act, but lor the lime unavailing. He is over thirteen stone in weight and he thought that by jumping into the chastn a strain might be put upon the rope, svflicient to check the motion. He w or, however, violently jerked ont of the fissure, and almost squeez ed to death by the pressure of the rope A long slope was below ns. which led di rectly tlownwarJs to a brow where tbe gla zier suddenly fell in a declivity of ice. - At the base of this declivity the glaz.er wa cut by a series of profouud chasms, and to wards these we were now rapidly borne. ' The three foremost rasn rode upon the forehead of the ava'anche, and) were, . af. times, atmo-t wholly immersed in lh snow ; but the moving lava was thinner behind, and Jenni rose incessantly aod; with desperate energy, drove his feet inli the firmer subs.'ance underneath. His voice shouting, "Halt ! Her Jesus, halt!" was tbe only one heard during the descent. A kind of condensed rnemery, socli as that described by people who have narrow ly escaped drowning, took possession of me; and I thought and reasoned with pre ternatural clearness as I rushed along. Our start, moreover, was too sudden, and the excitement loo great 10 permit of the de velorement of terror. The slope at o.ie I paCe became less Fteep, lbs speed visibly slackened, and we thought we were com ing to rest; the avalanche, however, cross ed tbe brow which terminated this gentler slope and regained ils mction. Here H. threw his arms around his friend, alt hope, for the time, being extinguished, while I gra-ped my belt and struggled lor an in stant to detach myself. Finding this diffi cult, I resumed rny pull upon the rope- Mv share m tte work a, I fear ir.fiute-- i eirnal, but Jenui's powerful strain made it I sell felt at lal Aided probably by a slight i chance of inclination, he broughl the whole to rest, within a hr! distance of the chasm-over wh en, had we preserved tr spetd. a few secoud would have carried o. None of us suffired serious damage. H. emerged from the snow with his iore head bleeding, but the wound was. superfi cial. Jenni had u bit of 'flesh removed lrom his hand by collision against a stone; the pressure of the rope had left black welt.- on my arms, and we all experienced , a li'.gling sensation over the bands, like " that produced by incipient fros-bit, which continued lor several days 1 found a por tion of my watch chain hanging round my neck, arid another portion in my pocket the watch itsell was gone " On the I6ih of August Profesor Tyndall made an expedition in search of his watch, wnich was four.d alter a rattier perilous search.' it bad remained eighteen dsya in the avalanche, but the So;. He at ion of its) key at once restored ir J.'ie aod it ha -gone with unvarying reguUiity vr stn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers