jlic (f)rir Obscrm. S ." O t 1.!T1"11. 7?\ 1 0 F. SLOAN %It%) itn- , 1%. • -4,41, , . ~,.. ~. • .V~~~p.. .. 5....1[0..• t.ry 40 ?•tr • • • I's D. •.rl t. a u , t 11; 4 T. , 111 Yl tiro, 1.1 , i1 . 1 ,1 110 • Me.. tpw chant.. +,ll • .•-• nt. • • 1111 l •I h.. -tiled .. • • • • r•r •%IYrrtlar. Pm ski re.t .11 - . 1,1 , .111..1 1.11( . ;.3ITSINESS DIRECTORY t 14%11 tr •• n .. iaua '.O s Jt. r 1 .n•' tL f ul , ,• . , V te 11. I•F I , 1 1 v .... t• "apt •• 01' • •••". t ‘I 4.11 E% da , u }Mug .(4.1 .1. • •, sr', I •\% in., and 1 " ••o• r 11.-. tar.. •• '2 1 ..uanar, u. ,i/ . ..1i0.v• •••••••'. • . %oil 1 %%. hFI P.O. rrf it F AC I 4F' ntoti ol E LI/ B tOth.ll ttnt ''u , i'er• , tH ali Uurineo..ntradit^rt tr 16.• J I mTI•AV %HT ACTICI3III Pal .U• 1 ci .••••,• B ock e. IL% ,clock. ;,.rws.ml-5.3 I= ) t:1111 4 1 . I„ •tlkritploci tot •T. , ....311). Not Row. • ..• F Ft4rk • .1. 1.4/I.V tlt li,i nb a. VI ask IS , rt /I 1.., T.. •. 1.. L. io -rt , • it' k, F? Ps • VI It I. mT11111...... 11r 01 Ln • 41 , •••, of Forei,n •rel llnst).4ll. t'arpets ke tt 1 IVI - -• I oar the rnrk L. A, •• rs ! i, li,acre. •r. ottt•n4o4'.. %HI R\, • • l• I,KTIKI , W•N•" •• ,•/ •' 4 •• •• • • , •rati• . 1...., •;11 , • tic , •••• , ..,• . tl•lait• • 4 t,rr% P.• , • nt.•/ n I Ile. mritatrlr6ctor.r• rrt ro.r.trtt.ri 'AI .1 t • • , -r1 ,unnzlili,olll, 13w.n. r %% Ile. nl tl ' , • ol:11:1'41. ( i •i TIAIIS CT AT L At, (.Ira tO rt• othPr b.l.lnio. nttnnd.d 1. • • tt, 1"1/1(1.1. J. NIOICTON. - ••or A kill 10 MO r 4 . - Mt,?, Y • 8010 RSA . & F‘KRAtt, • .. . r .iatlet • c... .1 4. .r. ••, 1 JOIE 111 1 A. A LI 0. It• I i• I k . /4...b.P •LI ••• I. • , ••• „ t. •••••••t• • p , ' It 1.0 MEM -•%‘• 1- • Tro. • • P o or • or, I' Pit. • yr. t n♦ ' %it% Jr I 4. IMININ .......,,,.... 6, 6 r1,,. 6. 6 Ir.. i •• t aZt)l)h ..,10. Th. .ri pr, 'l,' ‘‘. tN /vt El t I,plr. I %% ;14)( • 4;1.% • •S• TT 01 , 1• T •T Ob , •tr ~• n • State th. h aht. the •Itt , 4 /.14,E11, Arru.Vvf .61 I LArt 1 . .. • 141. , • • I .••••1 • pa•tnro'.”(To,• ,,, th, 1,•• Ail all n Jrr. t• t. sr.', Ark. _ - f r•EI.bEN, • rtvugil n. . , • ; wt. • ••••r\ r• II•ro.•-•• • • , t • Oln •• 1 If., , 111"1 11- • In, 1 - r••••rleis -,4- • niLe •••le DOVi 11 ki - Tox•i..l • t 1.• • A }:. •1,1. , 111 UP i 4 ,1 1. • A . 'tr.. , tr. •••••ra.: Cur rt. , ? Fort. ••• pr"nrt •nd faithful attentiou to A.l , 4 1.......•0• •.: I nn Al .-nPv "1 ILwri•l'.uP En!ptre Hlnrl. n rn, !At* . *Agri itrth Nt It 4 PPI P DPIOPI ln Po, 4., :I. , HUlid!ut,, Ern., Pa ,3N 11)1)E.I.i: t de M % AST ,. MT...X*ll.lOf tMilVi 4fl 1•••• 4 AZ! , . .1"1. • •11 1.,1,101,1• • •. . I _ N • t, n. w . ibt,ltkottit a..l grtnh' Your • t r lariptrt•••• L.,6•:11. , •ro.l Dow ‘••• OA i •relfth , ••••'4. Frle, 1`,.. fur ear - v.. 14 •st.or f..r .• , :• m "T - -al purr.... • far Pale ebt••;. k Vkiiroitn s: co.. Pk., 11.4 G.., D, st•tonk, V • ,r n v ioatt, n,ehanp n , ht •' f..t .t ..N 9 Roe , . tb.r. l o t • • 9, En•• \ KTEK sc KX L 1.0/316. B. LOA R•ta,ll ,r,•er ,non., sl o p l'handlo•ry, Wnn! %ct WOO , . Vt nt• rwt_ Ho, Yoqln R II 11.11. I. 34.11Ura,..1Vr0r 11" A WhOle.i• VeLnil I.•*)•• Z , pbyr r•n1"-e logsther will a irentral ul Ladles 1 1 ..4+ street, 4th above Depot •t, 21 —33 t 1"1" B. E. F it Ax ii n a in D 9rA lr. ::.; t)RiM %I 1 •Eol r Sevin( Ilarhtor , Room. in ^.ehe's Bloek, F.. F.rto. Pa. 17" :•ttt..hing doh.. ' 40 . 0 to I ~,I,• r AP ) I. ',hp.... zwmthlY t)IADERMIUI T dig BECK 3IAN. 14 - 11• , ..1,1411r Ft , ••. 4••• hr , • . to FiElDr. York, :alt• Won • otriti .014 Warr, 1.11• rand ,t • KIN k =1 1 ) Ac I 11INNIG. . F 1.4. e.rain. hrutt.. h oto s ~ , ,L ow r , ) , TUS, Pat , W 0114t.q., Kl•!nv ant stn u. KaR • T.rnn Comb. larink.• I •Ir - •• - , 14.0 ,. .r. %beet. th• Ynet I.lf 1,011.1 , 1 K% A tIHNNIITT, t , e1101../t••11 , Avltßit• .• HAM• • ..1/1..•• sr. and t 4 ndill••• N. • I %no I/ ...IL, nog V.. 4.• 71)• PETIT , trrmsw, St I .. F's • 1... M ikt Y:NirOler. T.k•TT T I• • .1 , , ( 14, •• r SVUtlerr..f t li.k•••• • ' """or " 4talw ferr a: It lb ,11111n.1•• ' 171.,wr A,. rkkl. 51' ,e• II sTl‘. ''ltAt.3.l( rltx• *NI ~na, 1,..+111n7 Wit was Fa.neT r•Or.11 P • Weet rgrk ts»..r Pr•seP rt Satertuvr t. ..,Itsr ear s,g,fortyr. alp DH.."(M.IPT. and 'ln riklnta.l)l,•,l , v• `At 01% . romphs.ne • liroottp. Ar \\ •t 1.1.1 .11 \J:, , L.. •T i.•• • ..f it.penimetif 8 Block. ¶h• F.M. P.. - ‘Sr II It ow...riri \‘'. V. %. 4.1 ‘I.IIH A T. •.• dt't row:, • ME ••••• I 44.11.1 11 =. •r• 424 • • Hart, r•.,th • 4...1 1.0 Plat. • - - MEI= E N (' \I A,. )1 V IN & itu-NrELl,tritt* North 1-1 v•st • ttp•F shim -st, Pt L 11 !kcrr e will ay cash tur Rutter La -r !w• rocantSty. during Lc season. w.,6 ir3XCtNT.TissAu k .SHlRir k CO 4,.. ~ 11111 VOLUME 31 I.af . re, i .S V istulllia @EMI AMERICAN GIFT E NTERP RIBS • • ••• rte. ait. 44. A New Plan for Selling Goods =A Price of 011 8 113, 25 cts ; 50 cts., & 21,00 ARTICLES DISTRIBUTED. pr n4E:A OF stostr.64)Lii Asp FILVER WATCHIV. ' , RV 1.0.1D5, 104* FLAY. Mr!. !CAI Ae,/cc Porattvely tt,e. host CHANCE known to Make Money. forc!n•ring I:ltuk from this 16stit db.o %I', ' rot 'stumble gifts of tb• .art best quality, north from tki• amount ,uvrkttuf In GfrTS sent on daily to ow ra.trona fire 01 tranaports.l4un hairs Coat :ewe, 4, to term ,lutt T rnein • Hut or do. at so to se• VIII qi•a , ► Fluounwt eased I ...nee • 01 f II) et. nfJ upwards .c.,rth I K0...111 . sr). (.11).. ~ z b•r• In GI, elnl3 Tn note in I rlt.t. of SO at $1,0.) esen w« ertli r.‘• • I.e•II • I t ui p.tea ormitaJutne 11, lel/ L1.,11•,4j,,,.11.1, • Dr. , . ID ere vil•r a •uperl, .Pee: Watch, and varramt It to Lett time for ,Ao. year Anti to ate .AL•r• ID the slut/ ae 4111 •,I,‘• Ir., .1 •111 vul Ap o:th ..f Porron• aelfnx aecuta la pet tali( up dube and aendini eluaoe eea .rt - , rut “Ic m , ,nect "nt•ret. , t Thni. • •11, ttD7 ~r lone', An 1.;1:1 Icclerpri•e, • L,I I tea, maa• A rt rt a• often TICP • .1. r'n: • xatokiiind ..ti fir • CR' ( (the Goode. eon hares t het, in. net he returntrie the:of : tab" Boat triter Lod Dunn .. try ; or ar.A.l careful, b! mat. %arta stiirpt ,1 In IS nncrt after the order req . ! A-tatrea• al order* to.„, .1 fl L)11,1,11. , J. BIT 1t o F,SS (k. GROCERIES, PORK., &w., I\IIOI,ESAI.E 8cp„,,.•1 I Block le , V..t K, ithJ RE F. P. MIDDLETON & BRO., COGNAC & ROCHELLE BRANDIES, saccaxams.a..rTip cfrx-iv-; Scotch and Irish Whiskies, o sfiERRI", MADERIA .AND CHAMPAGNE WINES ‘ND ii,k r t,tu.! the Lar ;eat and Beet -..eh-cte.l t • Fine Old Whiskey lot . • .nletr tatter, all of Inkpri.v.4 b 9 k i p F. P 1110PLA•TON k RR(' . \ 11. t.• pt., 1 Iti . EEC= =I ‘V)illit..l I i S, i•• 1 1* WHOLESALE GROCERS ••rr• Y ^kin, V ; , Bonet, Block ort K, Psit. DE , FORKST, ARMSTRONG, & CO. DRY GOODS MERCIIANTS 80 & 82 Chambers sc.. N. V. WOULD notify the Trade that they are opeolorAct,. to DI. and bottut dui tootte , tbo WAMSUTTA PRINTS! A_MCDSIK.P., -A.. G . - 1 Nem Print, whtell .5.401; tsar. 1 4 1 4 ` , . 4 , 4•4 ... 4 4 porfortino • A : Our Prints u.. 44 n ,11 41 , v IA n s.t . , 11..t•req r e ir Or,:r.r% GEORGE W. SMITH.) Brewers, dalsters and Hop Ilealet.. ITA VING purr into -t or GticlttlF , v,lll *t.- • a. .• • k, •• Point Bwwery, Pittsburg, We a - r r.tta r , ,dttted to ruenlsh In the 111 - 1 ,, C. C.l. * ere of the old tirm.witti tan article X, XX. Keene.% and Bitter al , a. that mane t ...de t.. ••• et , . 114•13 t to tht• - ontn of the 41 4:IIIWEVAILLII.d Ul 1Y.L.,••• • • U. • sPPointed,.ll.ours. & n. , GrucerA, of nulr wle .. ir tntA for thls fet,l4 —l.r FI.F111,:,; 8 .,„,,, Magazine!, Paper, Bta PA4K AOW BOOK t nw, k el. A, 1,09 (i 110( TII E ha% e I,.yck hand th Iklld most ritrio6l 4616 L C3-12,0CRIP. , I_S .1, g.) th).. ftl, .hi •h ire t. ' WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, t. ost. or 4 iitort .9 MI. H, ri • t• ~ 11• t.• and 0%34411,, RINTIPINFCIIT S f%'"A NI. rigtt w:s k. .e, H E6(‘, E Sli FAIN, Prii mil 2 Kn:vo , , ' Und4ll.v. Knirve RI J C :=VI T, I S, . t - - - - - - Fli H ESZ } I 'll INiATO ES II Eitiff ETD-A LI Y •ral,!. r.t.alnlng M. ..r,r , ,,1 .‘•.••• a .1,...4 ' SZ, I , •r 'AMC t ill.. on .10. •I . ri . hit, IL 1 911.0 - 1 I=l MEM 81,00. F. DOLLAR. $l.OO A (ititib witRitANTED AXE ..ugb for II bt 1. r SCALES:SCALES' ' atu prepar,l to furotatk • au, \hut ••1 at much Ingspri,fem that' eery bilfore anld In th city. Ang .1 C. SF.i.flrs SPICES of all KINDS, _ st No 2, Wgight's Block 141,egoAs. xvinlcol!. PARIS FANS, COMBS k HAIR PINS, I..t•st Sty axt 0p.0.1 at ils• Weqrt Part Jw.elry li Kio. i T. M. 11:3112.. F.t. 2J, law. TRY h s NYS Rie- 1 T R .r., for Z•ok to PI per pound Imperial's Mr be to Os pr pound • - Gunpowder T. for do per pr int uolone sod 56 , u4•14(4,K 4,0 ...$• rat 1/ 1 uut.J t.. ghe ostodketion r.r moo. r Ntnn4.l .__ WRIGHT'S BLOCK, STATE STREET. - ERIE. /.1 When a fall araoranwat at aboacar GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Dumont . and Foreign Fritz's, . 'rood agid Stows War*, Ttlet.bire, Ate +•w •I -• at I nu hand and Whin a►spp,,nt Art . JOHN; BANTAM)" , ern - • ------ .i t i~t~ daH~ i~' ERE Ivo.ovu DOZEN EGOs.--W. !lay A fnr tbe anoint quantity of rood beet, env, 40111evned In barrel* or bee qsantlif, at ear eter•on Stela. between 11 tb mad Mb Stroeta. mars rorcorr, rtisAtx SEMI & CO. THE ERIE P.. F. SLOAN, EDITOR PROPRIETOR the oily iftetauttutt of at- land In the world vt.AR OF THE ENTICATIII-Ot FLOUR, x rownits or =I Choice Old Monongahela, 10V.T:1...0L1T1, I'. AT. 13310 J. N.IILINE & CO., hi.rst APR i .4,1 NIPUItTER:••t Winos, Brandies, Gins, &c Prla ilact et/. rokklat. J. C. BURGESS & CO., Aftitairinit. Slat*, ••• FAIRBANICEI SCALES ! lEZEZEI MEM FLEXING BRO'S., ~.R' T • .!Ltt A_ WALLPAPER, = U. I. I.\'l(:' ril 9. 1.445 t E 3 Cash ! Cps / 1 "' c4s}-{ DRY GOO* HOUSE ! Wholegal! & Retail H IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT! Ladles' Cloaks and Cloths, and (- 1 1111!A PEST' SIII.JIE.SI, RICH AND RARE 1 (' A_ RPETINGS, =:11=111 Oil C:Jlotlais cbo. .tept.:• dill C. A. Bennett & Co., `tate I%rt-et. WHISKIk> Nos. 11 and 12 EMPIRE BLOCK, AVE el I 4( .`rleetwl Mock LEO V it 1:8 11 liL lAI%I S, Ames' Shovels and 13pades ! NAILS— PIPE BOXES.—WASTIFE ,—fs A W ii () E, S-J1 ORSE 8110 k; tz-- E 3 Dl).l.,Pais - 4" , HA it NESS TRI MINOS, ari. t'UTLERT 6444 &rest. to In tact almost every thing, at the Old Stand, R,VPIRE BLOCK, Nos 11 and I" A4tatte• !Sri-eget. NOR-145, s. Y 5-41 Rare & Valuable Beal Estate for bale at Orphans' Court Sale. vir.ue (L 1 Lii or , ler fre.til the Orphan,' L- .t,,, ..f r• •es it 'e mr dlr. 1 the 1 elorne a• Sw at l' Lt..t Vt•tt 1 •ttr I •••1 tcry ••1. ,aluntnr, the 1.1 ..a, ; ' • • .• - • n' C 'art Ito tor the 11 0 ..• •I nz deal ••• ,al-1 • r• •,,•L I r . 1•,•••••.,•ci • • All the tri sin piere or p•reei •.i ettaat. .. m . • , 0114,1 to, 6,11 t. Llegitantue •i 01.* • orth ...or-per ala , "fir thence br trees No. El, pannh ?.. /• h. •to • th-onther tree, Then". by • .„ I • , eot 104 p.rrh•.* to • pnct: • . a • , „f i re , t 341.2, :South ISdet, Went . • • I, end the nce tract •o. 393, North ''t teg pan.1...11 to the Once of beginning 106 .•,t•-, • t ••• iilprovad and allevnuses. eo ' •r... thrtrou a good frame bowie and a t, hw 1 1,•etne t.crlbeel Real Filet. In lb , • ell, of r. sr' • 1 In 1..1 N•. 400 nod the whole of Is lot ?„,, 11.: . peon etl no the North by part of in-lut No tata, an , ~, ~.1 „ •the East f,r In-lot ' 14 .1 1396; ott We lol.tti M Mh atrert, and on the .trait t., t, 12.' fort 6 Loch,, nn 'state anal 196 fret tl h above draerltatd prnperty .111 to oat, C 1 pnro,ason, int., ft ire parta ralrairloionr • , •• ”, • % • 26 feet on Alai.. street. et tend ot - • to en alley 12 feet wide In lot No • 1 ,„A... into two parte. If dl.lded Its the per clis wt.' of 24 feet font nn 6th street and 16• S feet Jcrp. . h R soh-divisions of oot I t N.. section of the Toe,” of Km, as nand, be 11 Aee'd, end retwir.led on Deed Ilona 1, antedi•l•lon• • • •1 4. 6,4, 10, 16, 20. 01132, nod the Not,th hall of linked volatiles —Un. four'', In Land nu .onhilitiat9in of • helarice :).c.. 114,LItItti p t a ti • al• Jai Intitt , •t 4n the whole gum ale to bond and mortgage no t/it.trein • P KFI'LF to' r I.lKottt. •tt t.idtiell, der 'I MEE ME= To whom it may Concern. ....Fl o , about to tear-, with my fatally. for the West, ,Nu to It a duty to 'then to make the Wowing Matemoot tn. main Mete of olueb are well known to many of say 01.1 ruirhhon taom. lye yrs:sago my wife hod a long and sewers. well .1 ~elite.. for e I,i, h she was treated by • physician ••o •or. .4.1. .rre rerNeverurt so Mto pet shoat ••••114 sh; tOtt. eve. •tooe tt umtned to et weakly 00041t6014111114 BOWS` ~.• ir i r , n er.r,,11.. a• to b. in Mnlltabt mime'. Pb. WWI invi.stit quite Mighty is her mind. sodas*.trrathermi -.1,, ~- , r ..• . r+- •1,3,t mere half the night, sad very frt... g e,rirlr a ~.• 0 he awake the 'mum oigbt, wad .451.14 Uwe ..n •J, tr td.., .sally .tart red at every trifling occur ...-. rr •)s , • ,f . h 'rfatni:... were kept to Rouble I bad ..I ir• ..I RUMMY tit, from *enrol ple.eidistre, but they u , .4, -... I that,: mill toraporikr ) rwitatt I beard of i A KT10 . . ,. N t.R V I t'll,t.ft, bat b•witrg so little filth In • ..er ......1 lord...lnes 1 declined trying them. but bring .to, ~t to ,•,.., awn. to the Wart. tort her condition be 'none .till more &Amman& sod being man adoifteg Pk ir, ~, • er,,. t'd .. I rentaerd to We a twenty-err coot 1, 4 ;., •h • 1,..• wee P.li la the afternoon bed most hod time, sad in lowa limn ballan hour attar lying down she au wire'. uttol roasted well lb" whole olgt.t, sod nett day wit Knotty Improved, both in mind sad body. 1 sors sins had tau 123. r • Loa. s and ohe has enottemoi to ne them, and It st•millr gsinter inetnetur It marl bore, oft morel re•tect it". certainty retard It or • mart *tamale eirenmatatute that we got hold albite* Pink im Jtlie nett/ atrosely otetoinod by Dane them. le Tar/ gaunt, i •e , l the rerts.otv a, Mel of further and enduring booed* i me , `,...R1 gr‘ti , , in.. Thowo only who have be., la lib. , oditton can tally uaderstarol or .pf • moiety oar roelhrlys, 4t to all sack ae moat earaestl r noeusarasad a 1 , 4a1 .1 t POW. IR. MIST North Rot, Reit Polastr, Pa., A. 4., 11114. 11014.—it IE Mil ERIE, PA., SATURDAY M Of Low Prices inaugurated ! ! i . ; Hoop skirts, IMS WM. BELL slucern,rs fe. Rogers & &mien , V 11 LS STEEI hPlll...ti, .SPRING 4 siNVILS PLATED WARE 6 . A. LE.NNETT A CO A COLITIEN OP THE PAILTIN/ *Jae kind wish belt Drop a tear, and Though we sorer, Till we meet, etudi Yet, yet weep nut so, Lot me kiss diet Lhougb my body All my soul will All aly *Jul, and all And every wish • Un• kLad kiss, then. Drop a tear, and air Ignorance aid the worst qualities to dispute with a 31 head Wtie kcomplain more than a third of the (triurnphantly)--Well, allows you " 81dr Plutarch saps, m der, that the Babytont days, to sleep on skins In these days many teen filled with bad whiskey. IW An old bachelor to know *bat kind of a woman in the last now • the swept buck the raven classic brow OW- A medical journal:Wawa women have the headaChe ried ones. That may be ; Ilitetiett men have the headache (*ewe than single ones .x.l l '• • 1147" A little girl eh° , about four years old, a al star up there is bigger tht "No, it ain't," said he. •'Yi why don't it keep the rain b ar "Julies. what pat do de ladies most admirt church'" "Well, PornPe' Whet is it 9 " 'Why, r vet- Mr. Bradley, co) which conveyed the Cincinnati to Pittabui His Highness with a case containing a kni: /fir " Died by the was the verdict of a et ner's Jury. after an it of a woman who, with tit band, drank a gallon and in one day gar b•id a wan to • up the Bowery, with his fast, "My bny. you woul bread and butter'in r a cigar." "I know "bat it seeeld not bilauf Mir The Slav on the negro, places a high at a tbenes, hut the the U AXLES, ty is little without , to hen get ....mg, deed, triumphant !such a hateful word. as though he irrj- -What makes you et up so late, j eve a bit whether I was happy or not " ?" said a father to his son, who made S Qm e A w° n " utin ' bei`jra Chet we when his appearance at the breakfast table about our "r 3. commence,, g ood Pal's" Hop ten o'clock. "Late' why, father, I wrei d (heti. an , l his .Meant pulpit was with the lark " •'Well, then, s i r , f or t h e • now filled by a young to niAter, to whom future. don't rrnuon up 'o long I,lth the the society more intlerly gaTe a call lark, but en n u down . !title earhei to It was many we< a cs before Mark Gold bieakfa.i ' smith could be induced to go and hear "tl.c 3 uung: , tt.r. - rki ha called him, preach. . But when be did, Mary felt alrno.t sure that for mice her ratios( would agree with ' her in the opolvm 0 . 1 the minister. So stae broke the Cl/stow:try s.lence of their home ward tide, by K a y - Now fdak. 1. did voii hear a better 1 (.01. liugh Foi Is those name ag ured etten,ivoly in the papers during the J(.liii Brown excitement. and who bit lia4 been in the employ of Garibaldi as c..mmander of lif.eraens, in Sicily, is said to be out Of office once more. lie was found to t,e ineompetent and impracticable. a disturber of the peace and an oppressor of the officers under him ; therefore, he has been supercetled. lima now goes about sicily denouncing Garibaldi and Victor Emanuel. Star The Butialo t tpre,, saysthere a an old man ilmou4 the inmates of the poor house in that city who read the story of the revolution before it was published— read it from manuscript, as fail as it was written. He was a youth then, not old onough io enlii , t in the actual service of his country. but he had s fattier who was, and many were the cartridges he made for that father's use 1. the poorhouse the place for ht4eh a man Beer A ,hurt ttmc agu ee, twin named Crum-Lin made his escalie front the Alle gheny county jail. For the information of the cut Lou% he has lately written back the tolloa tug account of escape. - 1 sup pose it is a mystery to some how I got away, consequently I will give you a 1,1.10 lii,toty of my departure. The oitorita oprran 1, was ti,i- • I got out of my cell by mgett,tv ran up stairs with agility. crawl ed out ot the back window in secrecy, slid do•rn the lightning rod with rapidity. waike.l out nt the kngelie town with dig nity. ttrol 'ern now basking in the sunshine of tden.);r" and liberty • si a r p".Utly. At,uutii named Liza) Doti. estol‘ , *•.l ti.) walk aerate" one of the atr..rty ~f Cll/glrriati cm a wire, last week. Am( had nearly aecopli.hed the lest, when the holder of one of the guy ropes, in his adnitrati. at for the spangled petticoat above hit') 10-ked op% at !ergot his business, and [knee the fur performer from her foothold, to ;he terror and dismay of the Fortunately, she had already passed the middle of the street, where a tall might have been fatal, end dropped elegantly home ten fret upon the one-story' store beneath. SMALL STATEN.% lAA' LARGE Faun.—Last winter. bf little boy of six or eight years begged a lady to allow him to clean away the snow from her step+. He had no fath er or mother, but worked his way by such job.. On being questioned, he oonfessed that ho often got little to do, and the lady further asked, if he did not fear be could not get on. The child looked up with a perplexed and inquiring eye, as if sumer tam of her meaning, and troubled with a new doubt. "Why," said hp, "don't you think God will take care of a 'feller, if he puts his trust in him, and does the best he can !" SRL The Lake Superior Jeurse/ relates the following - "A Frenchman named Bo ,let, being in the woods a few miles from this village. unt'ortutiately cut off his great toe, severing it entirely from his foot.- Picking it up. he put it in his pocket, walk ed halls mile, found some bloodroot which he meshed up, applied it thoroughly to the .lump, as well as to the cut off portion, and restored the latter to its place. As the re sult the parts owned each other, and have grown together as firmly as ever, smd tho man hes ju4t as good a toe as he bad be fore, except that in healing it adhered par tially to the next toe. Incredible as this may seem, it is vouched by authority which we do not feel at liberty to question." INIZZOIZEI *as Always called an by the people uf our the old red !mums (lust mars, where the high ;hang the rooi. and .., green yard in front summer long. , to stop their tired bor.," es it wa4 then familiarly an rest awhile, and then th the brook, just across lay lts pure water, which, ,eittilp,inortnur, rippled down thro' grearmeadovis. Yet but few error eo WWTY long at the Old Red, for, tho' ihkirts large farm, and spread a good le, he war so surly himself, and hi. , iiimaiikkaeper was so preck,e, that none felt .at bash: Scene few of the old neighbors. who remembered Mark in his earlier days, charity enough to say. "Alt, the o 4ire was quite another man before /de lei& died ! That broke him down." apt, at the Cubs of which we write, the Arid housekeeper had found in Jack W Woe, th e butcher, a "congenial spirit," es .00nfidently told the 'Square's naltd.! Tnerf • Ho w that could be nobody quite erstaxl. fur two pemonl more unlike * not/ to be found in the whole county of Ilerksbirl. But Nancy p rote lcans was to I do 'in the world, wails Jack W a l- 1 's 'is stood at saes and seven*, so isteob y dared to trust him. and, when be foun that ,Nancy Tompkins would. why, he thought that they were cougenia‘ &pints. tpo. and so they were married But %hat was to become of Mark Gol 1- smith ? the leer ft would he hard to tell, if it had not been that a cheerful, hazel-eyed daughter was a part Mark's household, and had, im• der the t raining of Salley T on% pkttis, grown up into ono of the ce.ttest, Lightest little houeekitepers tti.st was ever seen or! a farm 'Now Mark lov,:d I d t ti more than words could telt. l„ it he always acted as if he were afraid she would find it out So when alio same to him vrtit any new plan, or to tell him of soma pleivant thing tlant had occurred, he would send her away with arhaw, and a rough word or two he lade. t et, if he found • , he was really griev ed, he would soit his wits to work to con trive something that would inake her hup py nem. A ride to the 'a halo beau im•ine,s would be sure to come ,up the next day, and, of course, Mary must go to bold the when he got out t.. go into the Link liked a tote of ,i 4 ht ly iv , it usually resulted in -n of 'Trench eel ' what sdie liked ' coml.) lityik on his },art Mark it "It goesin, 'ii "That 'Theo dat. de train from A by nail ith it she is, in- sermon?" s - Pahaw s,u,l M:11 k. 'one of Parson was vi•m•th forty on 'ern." Mary sank hack in the chsiae with a sigh, say:tigituentall • "it's of !JO 4.1,e ; my father 13 betat upon disliking aterything and ev eryhody.' The loua,t naloister li id Dever called at the "Old lt*.i," but, he had got .Is tar as dent Sarah's. which was 'uly two houses off, and it so occurred that the very day and the very hour be was there Ilary ,tep per.l in to see Aunt irrah, too. She was •o surprised in going into the, parlor to find a visitor there, that she stopped aiv-iied i n the doorway, with her sun bonnt- , in her hisnd, and her (hooks blushing like June roses. "My 1110420, Mal V CII - Ad3llllo/.. said _hunt The miniztet r(.be atikt held out his and while It try ntammered out au apolo / gy for intnitcling he satd. with considerable . empha.sta • A tcty MI: Yale ' Of colt r• e. %viten be went away, Minn Mary inc:t. , him to (lilt nt the -01,1 R e d" lono. time, and f s her fathf-r , and, of ' eourbe, lie did ta.t lor e tet the itivit.ition.— ' Mark titabunith way n it at hortio the day he carne. i.ut M try tell him ••the mininter waited n 'till hour i., hope: he would cionte We r: t % oUctt tut the IA uttr ut her ...talltentett Mary ale.st, to the Ft:49 e% ening . nake L ung with Aunt 4 cr,ih. anti Mark al ways wit up until she got !mine: One night ha I va. sure he heard a deeper tonal voice 'than a wuwati cuuver- lug with her as she ' mine up tlO y.trd. But tne "good nights" were exchanged outside the door. and she came in alone. Sly! slat that a cloud had settled down on the old man's brow, but ft cleared away HS his eves tell on her f.i.ce I radlent with happiness, for, so like her t mother was she at that moment, lie longed to fold her to his heart. and tell her of it. But never a lover hid more ,jealously his passion than Mark Goldsmith his over t whelrning love for his daughter. So-the aloud gathered again, as he spoke sternly: I "Who came home with you, Mary ? Tom Brown 1" Mary hesitated a moment, and then. go ing up to her father, she laid her hand on his shoulder. and, with blushes mantling her obeeks, said • "No, father, it was the minister—and I think he likes rue." "Palma :" said Mark. •'lt's my broad acre, be likes batter." - As if an arrow had pierced her very heart, Mary turned and left him. When she reached her chamber, she threw her 'elf into a chair, and burst into tears. The old grey eat, who had I,lllowed het mistress upstairs. jumped Into her lap, and rubbed her head lovingly against Mary'r hands. "Oh, puss,' said rho, crying morn hirir tily, "I'm glad there's one in the house to love me." When this good ithoratigh cry wail over 3fary felt better. And, as ghe .food up in the moon lit room. folding her shawl, a pleasant th4neht seemed to come to ber, for a smile broke over her faze, like sud denroshine after April showers. " ea, I will dons," she said, lay. r '~' t ,•.; EBI le tot Lesson VAR, $1.50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE ing the folded shawl on {he bureau, arid bringing down her band upon it energetic ally "My father must learn the lesson sometime, and why not now 7" What this lesson was we shall see. The rough repulse be bad given 1:11 child's generous confidence troubled Mark for marry days afterward, and was the se. met spring of many a new plan for her happiness. \% hen thu next Friday night came, he secretly hupe•i th.it M-.ry would have the same company homeward, and when the trine drew near for to her to he there, he lit the two tall lamps on the man tle piece. Ttrie made a douitled addition to the ordinary illumination given to the room by a single candle—addition enough, Mark thought, 114 he rolled up the two front curtains, to make "the child" under stand that her companion would Lie %%el come it he chose to come in. For a long while Mark sat unetsily watch mg the face of the old ! tshioned clock in cotuer, for Mary was somewhat later than usual, When she came, however, she opened the door so gently that ale., watch ful car would not have heard her at all. “She's a bmsliful thought the old wan, "an't feels sort a shy,” for he truly thought he minister was in the entry he• hind her, ao he aaid with more than eon/ mon eheerfulno, - Ask bun in, star}, *IA him in." There's nobody bore, fathet," sho rel,ll - gravely came from dent Sarah's alone." Cuii.h :- said .11,trk .11ary made eithri or window curtains, and at'er telling her father, a, she usually did, the various items pine's.) ,he had glettned from Aunt Sarah, qua t;y relthilrew, ail lett him to his A. for Mark, he concluded Mary had mink a inisiake in thinking herself an ob- i jest of special regard to the minister. and sni I to himself ruusingly, as he laid down ; on his pilluvr, i ••Utupii : wiser heads than yours, child, make mistakes in their reckonings." Whettier Mich Mary had made a ails- , t its., we do not say, hut it is certain that , the min.ster thought lie had, when he came out into the eiwicti pisict i t h at F. l . piy evening, and (0 und her gone. On the next Wednesday the sewing cat c:e was held and the minister was invited to t.-n. Now. M.try was there, and had left wor at home for the hired man to r il come r" h• r with the chaise at time o'clock The minister had made several met:remind attempts to speak to her during the even ing, and when he heard that the chaise had come, Mid she was going to ride home, he somewhat anxiously followed her Into the entry, saying in an undertone : "I have been trying all the event!' g In speak to you" ,:as though she did not. know It,) adding, "shall you he at home to-mor. ' row evening?" '•1 shall lie at Aunt Utah's," said Mary, '-and," she continued, with a roguish smile, 1 'Aunt Sirub will he very glad to see you theie.'' that time, Mary' •pent n il he r evenings at Aunt tiarah'a, and whom the minister board• lot knpw it all meant, evening in the week went, away, witb buss ' par 'n ?" mph !" said Mark. ••he's no great." "Well, anyhow ho likes tLe folks up at the Old Bed. I 'in thinking," Mark looked up at Joe, inquiringly, and then said: Pahaw ! he never comes there :" ••Well, if he don't he wisnts to, and tit it Is just its b4d," isul Joe, ••Folks say—and you ruustil't tuind it tf,l aru plain with you, 'Squire--folk 4 Say you bold lather too tight rein WILII that girl of yourn ' ..11trk tna.le no but., gathertua up the packages that Jou had been tying up, he strode taut of the stoic) without to ppiii W settle his bill. "Tao 'Squire's pretty huffy "' said Joe, with a mrch,eialli twinkle in his, eye, as he watched' the unwonted speed nits which the old mare took her ma-ter up the hill. Now there was one creature that Mirk wa. flevar La sh to, and that was this same old mare. She is a knowing beast: ' he used to Day. Anybody could Dee she took advantage of tier inastei's amiable weakne-.s, for whenever stub happened to feel like it. no matter when, no matter whore, she wou.d Do‘di.ienty ht,p - and have a reting On the tidy iii question. however, she so far Dymptitl i ized with Mark's haste to get away from doe omen that she kept up a • r t tint,i!Kt t were halt-way to the But ot Ii L.t, .oe not easily broken, and the aliady retired hollow they had now come to - L :owed too great a temptation for di( ,id iii re, I.IOC suhstileti into a 1 .11!0 a decided stop.-- Mark knit brows and ocin pressed hp... trltut Joe had said and Lardy ricti,ect whrie he w o od It v-a- :summer afternoon, and a Dii,Mt breezei rustled the tayriad leave-, in the !Aanclies o‘er his bead, as though tiro old trees were whispeting se crets to each other. Wiiether any such roefatitic idea was suggested to MArt we cannot .1) . only he roused suddenly. and, looking about hint, said with evident ernot:on. "Yes. this to the or v place " hears iziathered in the old mvu's eyes. and though he bruDhed them away with Ltd hard, sough band. they still kept coming Yet. this , war, the yen place where, twen ty five years before,. Mark Goldsmith had told the beautiful Mary Willard the story of his loNe, the very place where together they ha i iiiouused to love each other un til death. Mark was then poor, while her father, Major Willard, s ea a rich man, yet Le well remembered the kindness of the old Major, the tree eonsent he gave to their union, and the wealth that was transferred to him at his death • Nor did Msrk forget (though he altnnst wished he could) that Mary Willard had said to ham on that betrothal ni.tht, "Oh. Mark, if my father should oppo4o us I should die! And was not Mary Goldsmith another Miry Willard, with the same lov ing di position and winning ways? And wasit not possible for the young minister to love her just as he himself had loved her sainted mother? Whet if be had been taunted with wanting Major Willard's broad acres instead of his dauebter ? Thu, thought was too much for Mark, an.! he gave the reins a sudden and v:olent jerk, that rtertod the old mare into a briL.k trot spun. Mark. however, did not drive directly to the Old Red. hut turned down the lane that led to sister Sally's, and drove raund into her yard. She itumediately came to the door, for, though her br..ther often called, he seldom cot out of his wago n ,._ He used to say, -Nobody can call me n n old mall, Sally, I'm sure, hut I reckon 'tis the rheumatism makes me kind of stiff." Mathis afternoon be got out and follow ed.her into her pleasant sitting room, awl sat down in the arm chair, Delighted with so unusual an occurrence, the old lady made extra efforts to eater- NUMBER 20 •'Oh, I was only thinking," said the aid lady, solemnly, -what a pity 'Us that seed young folks, who like each other, awn come together and get married u they used to. Ah times are changed," and she heaved another sigh. '•Umple !" said 3fiirk. "What has that to do with the minister?" Just this, Mark Goldsmith," said Sally, as, bending forward, she reseed her VMS upon her knees, and locked up into Mark's r u n. -ft is a s ?Jain as A, B, C, that the young minister likes your Mary, and you won't lot him have her. And now, in • day or two, ho goes away for three or four weeks, and, it he can't have the one he wants here, why he'll have to try mend a wife somewhere else, for of course a prison vr:thont a wife imi't worth much to a rymintry parish, and that you know as well as I do, Mark. Then, as for Mary, If he does go, it will break her heart, that's all." " Umph 1 ." said Mark, dung and walk ing to the window, what's to be done r' Well : I don't really know, unless you have the sewing circle at the Old Red next week ; that might bring matters right." The sewing circle at the i old Red t The thought of it made Mark start, and yet, by the nervoui twitching of his mouth, Sally concluded he was trying to consent' to it. At last he said, " Well, tell the child she may have it, if she wants to." and then be went out of tine house without speaking another word, leaving Aunt Sally with her mind full of bulineas and her heart fVII of j,,y . And +o t hI • hewin 4 circle met at the Old Red : At ,1 of course the minister sto to 1 .'I: wi , h the 'Squire after the folks ad pone. And of course Mary sat dow by ri hor Nther's side to hear what he b to a •v ' Tug•: , • tti II a },.fuse at last : in the oodvet tat.•ln, wh.•uu ti.l`3 minister, reaching, hie i::•1 a , 'lral the table, h►ld it on the old man's arm. saying "Seluirp, you have got one thing that I w.tnt.' ' N-trn. ..tiA the 'Squire, cl4nehiug the 1,1,1 e t%ith his hands, and compressing Ins lip'. al though be felt the crisis had come. "Not your broad acres, sir, bat your. daughter !" "She is yours:" said Mark in aoiler,decided tone; then, suddenly rising, to placed the minister's and Mary's bands together. He tried in vain for a mammal to speak ; at last, laying his own hand up- , on the young minister's shoulder, and looking upon Mari, he said: 'We': got just what he asked for! But I'll treat you both alike. If you want any thing, s• With tears glistening in her eye , , very threw he: arms around the old man'eueek, and said : - Yes, father, there is one thing. Prom ise never to say "Pshaer :" to ruse any MOM." "I promise :" said Mark. And Mark Goldsm,th' bad learned his sible questions, is retponfient of a South Spartansburg Erprsu To the candidates for the Legislature of South Carolina : If elected, will you vote fora sufficient appropriation, by the Legislature. to have the Artesian Well in Charleston bored through to the Celestial Empire, so that A t Sonic, Carolin may drop torough in the ev. nt of lir. c oma's oleationt In the event bat the African dare trade li not re-ope n er will you favor an appro priatton. by the egislatnre, for the Impor tation of inonkeiys to pick out cotton 1 \VU you vote for a law to prevent tke Auroie Bore.th4 from ,tnaliting its appear awe south of Mason i l Dtzun's line? Will you vote for an appropriation tO Iccl in defray.ng the &Opens.* of the visit of the PI ince of Wite Ze.: to the United States ? In the event of your, election, will you. it .tccordunce with thWetriet tyke/of polit• icol econow), vote for appropriating the superfiaous gas so freely generated by that body, in aid of Profeeeor Lowe'e Wooded balloon ezourbuin to Europe? if elected, Irii/cb hotel will you stop et in Columt::.t ? Wh lob of rll.' candidates for the Legtalsi . • ture do ymi think will be elected In %lei\ of tile great importance of dot fork-grit-11g qu,...stions, and the nem,- .ity of spei_ttli• and categorical answer* to !Lie saline •• What are you going to cto about Aro you in I,trur of making such simple tons ut yours,.‘ ey as to answer all questions which rrhty Le pt..: 1 ,-,uncloil to you through the papers • If the fact question is answered in the nffi-mative, we repeat with emphasis the oramous question, '•What are you going to about It ?" iv'?" In an.wer to a query from a corres pondent. the Chicago Joiimal says that."Ar terou4 Ward," whose Numerous writings are known in the daily papers, is Mr. Brown, the Loral Elitor of the Cleveland Rak i, Ale. "Artetritis Ward, the showman," is a name tuausped by him, though there is really a man by that name, and a i g h gular genial in the chow business, who ibits wax figures -and aech," and makes a great deal or fun, down in Indiana. Mr. Brown is a young man of fine abilities as a writer. He was brought up to the business" be ing a jour printer "by trade," and an edi• for by education. Ile don't look like a funny man at all. being "on the contrary, quite the reverse ;" hut that he is a funny man, none will doubt who have read his queer "Artemus Ward" letters. WHY IN TEICI(DZI.—Judge Norton was solemn, stern and dignified to excess. H was also at once egotistical sod sensitive to ridicule . Judge Nilson was s wit. careless of do corum and had a sharp voice. lie did not like Judge Norton. At a bar supper, Judge Norton, in so eliiborite speech. referring to the early, days of Wisconsin, the rude practice of that period, and the discomforts of the profs, skin in a new country. described in a trag iemanner a thunder storm which once overtook him in riding the old circuit. 1.. was nlght in the forest, the woe was awful, "and." said the Judge, "T expected every moment the lightning would strike the tree under which I had taken stieltor." "Why, then," intwrrupted Nelson, in his t w.41 2 I s • sq , wmt "why in thunder didn't you get un , ler another tree'!" _ The party roared, the splendid petted was spoiled. and the poor Judge sat donut. OM. A butcher Aug . gests the very seem ble i IPs , that if certain people would exer cise an much caution in regard to Their dank, ict they do concerning tbeir 'meet. there would be a decline in the price abed liquor. taia him, sad, having exhausted all the topics conoernirie his igh.hs, aliahoce la -,tic of bor own. gaging at hig tato • .o,nowlo !"ngtby soootrat of the capture AL/Li hu:p,,3quent destruction of • muse that had got into bor • hlinber, th•Ditki before. Mark Mid not paid much attention to anything she had said. 43ometilinEz different was evidently on hit . before she had finished the meow sewn he made two ineffectual attempts to inter pose a question. Each time he pot as Ear as, "Sally. how do you like him?" but hie sister went perseveringly on, until he alio rupily said: - Confound the MOWS. Sally How do you like the young minister ?" A little surprised, but not at all taken aback by the suddenness of the quistion, Sally said: "Ah. we are very fortunate 1 Not Num such young Wien now-e-dstys." And Ikea she gave a deep sigh. , "Well, what is the matter with yos, then ?" said Mark. u D'Earsc ,--The custom our county) of .to to a (w.. iaajournal, tha
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