Os ERIE WEE/LOC; OBSERVE,II.
Urfloll PI Tl ° m" OB ns TM o
BV nO X r " o sM. u-rsimpr.
ADVBRTISIMENTS.—tIas Sower* et Tau Lbw dab
oodles 76 Cutts ; two luertferie ASO ; tbles , insoB.
doss $1,25; owe month $1,60; two months $00;
tbor swaths $1,00; slit monhlists,o6l oa. par $100;
o ar sdr.rtimitoemp to proPertlen. These rates
will be strictly adhered to, unless doiagili by special
• con tract, or at the option of ills piahlishers. Audi.
ter's Notices, Strays, Divorcee and Ilk, aindlas•
m ask ; Administrator's Notlae $OO; Local
Nodal wit tints a Hos; YUriageHottelia rimers
mil amts enlace; ribltusry Notices (over three linos
In extent) Ors cants per Ilan, Original poetry, an.
HMI written at the must of this iditor, ono dialer,
psi fins All advertise nerds mill is wormun a d a t
the espe••• of the person adeurtlsini, until ordered
set by his direction, unless • appalled period I.
agreed noon for its insertion.
erseCSIPTION Two DOLLAILI per MIDI= is
mare
sol 3 PUN 71" it; —Ws have on. of the but Jobbing
claw , n the State, and are mady to do any ■nrir in
that linto tl.st may, ba entrusted to via, In soda! style
ta say attabashmtnt outside nrtlis tarred Al bs.
, .
TO THE PUBLIC.
HAVE opened? the room No. 2 Fre n ch
• st rr et, is lioord Una,. block, ,to Wore out the
lases or
RYE WHISKEY !
Of oy own distillation to IA6O sad; 09 Match I will f ear
atm pore as the rain iti.lt. and libel keep a stock of
Apo vors, (inoindfog the .•Old Ficonomite") Close,
kr . ite.
P. 9 —4 hare an A. I Pipe Box La
b et
Wagon, marl,
lOW, fnr saleß. 8 HAS NOM.
eepts63-om., •
FALL MILLINERY!
Which •111 be sold
CREAP FOR CASH, OR READY-PAY.
rr Pullenler attention paid to bloachiar, coloring
ad pnteetng.
/Jobb bt .6th door above the Depot, kris, Ps
coarl6ll3tL
A 140T - OENERALL'i SNOWN,
BAT thA - variety of new: idyls Bed
steads, of Gothic, Cottage, entre'', ICOUnd
au, Cau*Sora, Jenny-Lind and other patterns, with
arpm due and strait Punt, la ode.inel, 'venetied Bur. auk
lannuese Dialog, Breakfut,. Lag r, sea other 'rabies,
WharasotaAsdiker Saluda, Caspit sod , newaisklaitogra,
dots Hods, ad: sod So a urea liatt;aases„, Feather Beds
and Bolsters with other nousehold furniture, &a, all
inuetfactaved from well seasoned lunges and !mato ,
eateries, by erperienced workmen and not by oppa•baer
lads. Sot style, vtality and low prima I will defy arm
two-price dealers to undersell me. heather. tocurl, find
1014. Cates seat. Parlor, Bedroom, itoekir.c. t•esrimg.
Reim and other Chair., of Eutern and Western menu•
halm are hickory dolled and glued, mutat these u
Stitt( u any other part of the chair, where others made
aadadidare only nioyd, sad no kosaus darable. Wood
Mateo; Itocklag, Fiswiog and Norse, an chairs of hard
irood mood/ clinched through the seat aid clu ed, war_
natal 1d stead. Bandeomely painted, and enue't be Wa
wa f o r stroogth, price and Saab. Spring Bea: 1 have
sojd seer Woad Um the highest testineenate with a
kin ofr4of al l goods mut ou app li cation. tucking
sad free.
ate see yew' experience sad conteahlea with urr
piteclpetei tee prier dealers, 1 am deteanined to Mal
ofts prior to all, give worth for your pay, and do Justice
ellyho trade with ass. •
Laaber, Lath, SOUlll'es. Lin Stock, Crude and Refine
014 Store Pay, Produce he., taken at /air market valued
tarpo Pasoefabar 14 010%44 'made of Bth street
*abate Iris, Pa. 0 W. ELLBEY
seriktf. lianolaar and Coauniefa:dalisauus.
WHOLESALE doRETAIL
GROCERY STORE.
P. A. BROKER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
- /18111• East &row rit liar Park 4, Prinz& &nut,
(CHZATSIDE,)
Weald respectfally call the attention of the oottietanity
to Malatya block of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Which he is desirous Wog! at thn
YER V LOWEST COSSILIILK PILIVES
Ills assortment of
SUGARS,
COFFEES, •
TEAS,
StEUPS,
TOBACCOS,
FISH, AC.,
out gar to the Prt•Par•d to Prort to
all who w him call. -
00/ also keeps constantly on hand • sops:tor lot of
. PURE LIQUORS,
the wholesale trade, to which he dixects Use attention
the rabitc. • .
His motto ta,„ "Wick Salt; Small /rants god a fall
Evan sat for the Moo y." aralilLitf.
_ .
, • --, , MAN ROOD 1
•
w Lost ! How. Restored i
Jut Published, in a foaled Envelops. Pries 6 Cuts,.
i lik LRCTURR on the Ratan, Treatment and Radical
, I Care of Sportnatorrboea or Seminal - Wealtnese,
IfinwaDetdaity, Nervousness an d in rola n tory - En:Mein Ds.
lodating Impotency. Consumption and Mental and Phy.
thelDetehtv by
- , MOIPT J. evisenwr.t.t, M. 0.
The important fliet that the - awful conaequeners of
&bare may be 'freewill" removed without 'uteri:Lot
ma or the eaniterout application of mastics. in
ita, Cl Mooted boners, and other empirical Co
here clearly demoutrated, and the entirely rum
tiv socessafai treatment ea adopted by the eels.
ithtit, fatly aupialtai, hj araleh every oat) is
Icor. lidmaeff perfectly, and at the lent pout.
`with? avolgiat all the advertised noetrimas of
taututi 1111 prove a bo'on to thoaianda
,'""- •
sal, ln a plata envelope, to an, 14 , 1rta4, of
of aix cents, or two postaae eta mia by ad.
K
DI, CHAS. J. C. U , NZ.
.17 , 127 Bowery. New York, .
Post Office Box. 4U&
SPRING. 1862.
ERIE BONNET STO.RE.
(Labs M.dit Baia &w..)
E. H. •SMITH,
OLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
MILLINERY GOODS.
lorpattad with (loads at New Toth Price&
atteation paid to Blotching and Dressing
we. No. 3 Bagtoof nloalt.Statn Eta y3tL
Notice to OH RotMors.
ar c a lm. 4: o l A se ,a ll 47ll l4,.. u. trastrattOk:t.o7o.7tßlOL eur .
ego ata *ell Olt Vitro) by the ear load at 'be
, Webby saviog to the pumthuer the ea
min toplasm In ski typing:
CLRMIL•ta, CAUGHLY &IWROBSS.
GROCERIES! GROCERIES
•
OLESALE AND RETAIL
' P. SCHAAF,
retpechre rob& theale hse 'nicked
*SW* In
1: 2 Hughps' Mock, Erie,
n» he wUI alai lletp on hand le leYge suppte of
GROCERIES, i ,
OCEERY AND WOODEN WARE,
wurtsti, LIQUORS, ciamts,
lad. onnytlde t =sally for me to as estaidlshampat of
Tame L 11410121b1e Is soy other store In the
tartletnif
=ln
W CROVERY. STORE.
thdosteted opi
.ti+kikd Mir OrocerT Mire, Os
4! •
1437 lila 07 STAIITt RT, Si HOUSE NORTH
01 RAILROAD ifitloo4
Wboee ON/ Intood torpfog i fall supply of
GRUOICIIIII4I, I
, rgoviismot
CRUCIIHRY WARE.
YANKEE NOTIOII9d, -
WILLOW WARE,
IMECTIONA RI X%
TOBACeO & CIOXIXis
lad everything ans 11, Itialln ao tstalliisostot of
the sort
Wi an dat.inaisod to offer altima Jo tto or°aala 111 '14
Ekof iloalootto nty. sod loit.o et
outdto to
looloint that v• cos . I N satin ostnioe'l , o.
ootrottt A. W!glikOlte Ualt.
OYSTER S,& CLAMS.'
• , .
AE Subscriber would-rov t !cb;, •
Cully Worm Ills friends and enstnenets t r_Z
la still at kis old stand. ttli
14. I Iradasta I . Tali.
Altl prissmat to ilstnists ' :
110711 3 . irrum so Ar 4 . RESTA U RAN TS 4113
tbs best
°Twine - -at i bi ttatin,
WA-•l.aie•rrm t wtbe amWe lLrmiA e l T tid Ai . 5.3 ,
Adel
114 An 4* t iithi 1 4 1 441 444 V
d Claw ?Wild •
141911di tr im aitithi 011 .
VOLUME 34
18041. zesoadi.
BUFFALO & ERIE R.
ON and a ft er Monday, Jan. 4th, 1864,
Pasasager Trains will run oa this Road u follow
LEAVI G ERIE.
I 8 it, Mal at 1 stappiag at Hutu OrvU
North Bast State Lini, ay, 'IV satasid, Portbutd.
Brutal:, Duties, Silisirereet. Irving and Aorta.
arrivingat Buffalo, at 10 110 A. it.
2 00 P. It, Dcg Oyu* stoppog as igloo UR ; west '
taakirk, Wirer - Creek. and Angola, and
arriving at Buffalo at g 20 P. M..
• 40 P. M.. Andannati :mu" ,topping at Westiltdd i
Dunkirk and Slim Creak, and arrives at lindsla
at 9 40 P. M.
1 00 A x, Night &press. ' stoppLig 114 WORM&
Dubai* and 811rsi Creek, arrives at Rubio at
420 A. M. _
•
The Day Ilkpraii poimeetaeltpinkith and Raffia% 111
the Might Szprma at Dalai° only, with Enver trains
for Na. Test,leitainkla, Boston, to
LEAVING BUFFALO.
4 00 P. ht., Mail + /tem, stopping at liambergh, North
. • tram&Angola, irvingdlirer Creek, Dunkirk, Brea*
ton, Portland, Westlaid, Quincy, `State Line, North
last and t'edimr Creek, arriving at Erie at 11 23
P. IL
I 00 A. M., IWalieSwam e lopping at Mar Creek,
Dunkirk, Weetilehlied North Amt. amine at Kris
it 10 10 A. Y. -• •• ' • •
11 0 A. M., Dag Lstralll, Appellee at Agra/4'l3llva
Creek, Dunkirk, Weetkald aad - lionth ram; 'airing
at Erb at S AO, P. M. -•-.
11 11) P. M., Nigel bran, Mopping at illime Creek,
Dunkirk and WeatAe/d, arriving at DU at a 7)
Railroad time le tea Waste* tatter than Dl. time.
Nor. 29,1113. , tt. N. BROWN. SIPS.
HALL
HiaJut rational tom
NIW YORK,
and to
NOW OPUNING A
LARGE STOCK
er
Cleveland and Erie Railroad
63,
and sat:, l irr e. 3f ; ef l i. s l 3 rat
as follows.
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
4S P. P. Night Capra Train Stops at Palmed le,
Ashtabula and linrazd„ only, and min. at 2.sta at
IOS P. W.• -
A ID P. K. Mail sad Amossaidistbm Train, stops at all
stations, sad antros at ids at 4 DIP. IL
400 r. M Clad:map Magma, stops at PalassVlo,
Ashtabula awl Glhard, arrives at BrieitT 03 P. W.
10 00 P. M.. Day impros, ago at Willoughby, Putney
ri villa, ros at an Doan% Ashtabula, M. Coaasoat aid Clrstd, sr,
at I 23 P.
LEAVE ERIE.
IleA. Y. k t triaaarbala stops at Glam. AAUP:.
hale and , alaarrnle only. and arrirea at ULLwerland
4 15. A. Y.
60 A. 16, Mail and Assataatudattas 'riga, stands( at
the Milkman sad antral at Clsys/aaa at V. 63
A. x. •
• 66 A. Y.. Toledo Upton. stendaaatlll itatlana ea.
apt Swanville, Parbrook, Unlearnt*. Perry. Yea.
tar and 'Ulla. eerier at Clasalsadi Su T. t.
1 23 Lay Espana, stops at Oit'ar , d,_Cat, Ashtabula
and PainesviUe, arrives at Oarrtaaad at 4 da P. Y. 1
AU Pe through tales falata se astward, ecatasst
Clarslaad with trains for Toledo, , Colarobea, Ctn.
.matt, Wise/walls, Jas. Ae.
All the (brawn trains galas liastwardottoanset at Dui
tat- with the trains of the Ir Y & Ens Railroad: and at
Radii° with the N. Y. Central and Botha* sad N. Y. City
RaUroada„ for New York, Abash Roston,. Niagara IN*
be, be. H. NOTTINGHAM, Saperistembeet.
Cleveland, April 20.
, Erie ec Pittsburgh' R. R.
CHANGE OF TIME, COMMENCING
Monday, Jan. 4th, 11011.
TRAINS LSAT& GIRARD.
a ao P. If., Actoausogiteoa, stops ►t all Etattoos sad
arrives at Shwas' at • SOP. •
• sa A. N., pritgat No. 2. stops at all Walesa and az.
rim ►t akar:mail P. M.
TRAINS LIMPS BRASOV.
f SO A. M., Aasoatasatojkia. stops at all St lame and
• arrives at Girard at 12 15 P.Y.
V 00 A. II , Le i la tt 0.1 stops at Ili all SWUM Mott
clastsville. isptellio. Comfy R 46ll .. B Prial. !tali'
tad t; rain, aad antral '; ( Word GS 1 2 1d • .i.
/*nicht tracts artll ram Wand heal iirls.
jaatteatt. • R. N. 1409 , 2 i. gip%
_
LS64. . • , - Isis.
_, Phiiadelphis & Erie It. B.
anammuipmem
rotinoigiwgml:
fake fide. f t has been leased by the hasegbdirsis it&
real Colliptity, and under their Lupien" la rapidly being
°peak' throughout tts entire length. -
It la nO7 In tugs for Paawinva and rtidgbt =ea
from EturiabirntM Emporium, o.lkinallem on thfli
Lll•tsion, and from Shateld to Brie, (711atiles) on the
Western Division.
==MMgIeMMME=I
y :r i rrys !nip learea 1060 4 Y.
_ _
-
It I 'Crain Arrive, 9 60 a. x
Expos' ?bin AITiTO • ... 666 r. it
For tafoonation rospoottng Passonfar bamboo=
at the S..'' earnar Ilth and Mutat dz., and for.
bamboo of the Company's scents.
S. Et irigasrox. Ja, corsor lab add Market Strop*
Plillsdolpbb.
1: M. REYNOLDS, irLs. 4 ' "
J. M. DRILL; unit N. Q. R. 11.; Baltimore.
H H. HOUSTON, General IPrelirbt Art% Plaines.
LEWIS L. Hourr, thateil Tido, Apo; Philad's.
JOS. D. POT fS, General Maguititi, Wllllanlavert
• merlr64.
ERIR,RAILWAY
giSIBEARIBMISNIPPIik
CIIANGE . OF HOURS, COMAUNE.:I NO
YON :.`4,Y, Mi. 29, IM. '
T 'stag will Nan Dunkirk at about the folleirtaglieSti
Eastward Bottad—Depart.
si g ht Exams. 405 r..
Mal . 799 A. 9.
Stack Csirela- - 9 40 A. W.
Tut Frataht. - ---4 30 A. 9.
Way Freight 6 OP A. 9.
,Wliht tiptop runs ling 6.
CHII 4 . WIXOM Weal QuOt
•
New Music.
E\ score.
. •
it
•
•
PIANO'FORTER a l,-.04(1D I NS;
hem tt.lellowtaß eilebratrt
)t tr IT FACT 1:1 - 11::E 13. t
Sailaway It Ron, Sew Tort. .
W. Knob* & Co...Balthmors, X& - •
lAbdivnsai & nose, New Ant.
Wm 8. Bradbury, New Tort.
John R. Tombs= New Tort -
J. P• Rale & Co., New Tort.
OM. A. Priam & Co . Elethoo. W. T.
Car'hart, Needham k Oe., New Tort.
Prices at slap Discount Wow Kin
factual. Prices. •
ISLYIN OCTATC, IRON I tAli R, OVRII9nBBB
WOOD PI CVOS FUR $450.
• Abs. Instruction Boots suit Moist - Itusta;
' ail person wishing a erst rats Plano Forte or Weitnie
cm. are %nitre to call sod examine oar lastromrota be.
tore purchasing elsewhere.
Reed's Block, State street, nearly opposite the test
Office. 881 MA RIM
S,-.Every Intrusion inuoisted &Oise years.
alms7lrBB.lP.
New Grocery!
JACOB BOATZ would respectfully en
v a mac' to the people of trio city sad oast,, mil
Lo bse opened • ,
NEW GROCERY STORE,
Os Wc• Ma of hock Aerial. • Shoittiotems had
Vibe Logs 3400 Dardi • •
Whom he lunj if
011100WWINSI • .
PROVIRION 4 , WOOD AND WILLOW WAEN.FLOPIo
aN everitilog ansillylopt LS Drallatssitik4
131141 CIL
Wise, Swtet Vidor, and 2,l***
notion' mutit 'no P. 1- foit . tAdw is o ap
V ittered.
rjr 414 as esu, u rig irit‘tik lit» geed lar•
Nast / frefif OMR to st Um. le "44 WPM% than
uty etbermosela the iftft t.
. •
Deal_ ._C.,ENCELHARTe -
aarin licsotaArDahoep I
. aso. xunructuggit 'aux ; a'- :
ono, *Loa Boors AIMBRO I VEII
WOULTi take this mettiodixt velum
w e bit thanks t s •Iste Meade ;and 'lboystato
gemsll7 fortb air More pstroaap besloteltets Ittoste d
to him, and hopes to htse • eeetliptetiiis ertlloluisoe 7
I take p'esaure to talon' the pubifs itioß 2 Pia It'd mei
lia•
_, e
BEADY it•DIC ?.0011*. OD tHIONS Ap plii•r i ,
i t
, If set s Lave Vilitipir," ".
T heo Eloise la thto Otos; aid 2 as stl4l this
bestgaslitiosof Goats' Bost, ant MOW,. „ter WA ma'
= i hat the BEJTat Ireltlndlik
lititt,96 *Ps"
of th_ILILLItt. _ ' _ ,
Basing otrtsind a I moo to use the
- 442222ifir .- -/biltilit 3ijaV -7 , *
los isiiit iwtirpiWd to alai thillisia ' atßaoti
sad Mime la • owes sot w to be arpriaill as 4
Worksisasidp. •
• Cr at
heap es lisall a. iSiliettee..4 Ls heat
Bs. l ado at track out Asolissattalfsal Ili
P.11..-lapairisitattedeol to. . isplitltr.
VII VITSp
NUTS,
IPA IL !
TUSELSE&OF:TitufaissaItOULT •
ins asibliassawS • arrsaat
visits of tie • •
"Zt
lea& Junta ra m
.•' 7/44
• - 1.• - - ' 1 • • . ,••• ,-- r
, .
. ,
. ~ .•, .
t , .
i
-' • - . .'i .. -;.1 i'.:.i Zt . r 7 - .- .
OBSERVE'
, . .
. .
_ .. •
. _ ..
..
:., ...,:. J ,L,......
--- \---.. ‘
~
, „.•...... I ,v, : , .1 . 13 . 1) .:
15 , r :, ,
,„,
.., :, . .
, ..,....------.-,• - - -7..".--
EN
TI/17 of PA10770113. TIAXIII A 7 IlltE.
=
Z 1 : 1'
.i "
2 TWO - •DQLLARS PEII,=YEAR; , /F SI .N •.• I • , • •‘• $ a
6rit',oobsert(tr.
ERIE. PA.. MARCH 19, 18C4.
ItnaititlriVitiiii4 6°,10 ?torn Is M tuns AM
.A4vialims Latirrir —imago Jaime.
lir. Weeder patN N Legal Terabit!'
In Mr. Websiir's speech on the Specie
circular, to be found on pages 280 and 281
of the 4th volume of the standard edition
of his' works, he laid down the maxim
Wait gold and silver, at rates fixed by Con
gress, constitute the legal standard of val
ue in this country, and that neither Con
gress nor any State has authority to estab
lish - any Other standard or to displace
thii." ',Wis mind appeared to be thorough
ly flied on . thia subject, for in another part
of that speech, he repeated the same
opinion'in language as follows :
Most timpestionaoty there is and there
CS; b 4 no legal - tender in this country
under the atirtority of this governmene or
*Try other, hut gold and silver. nit is a
anutiseti• no/ perfectly plain and of
the Inv highest-It...portant*. The Mates are
expre•sly prohibited from tasking any.
thing but gold and eilver a tender in pay
went of debtor; and although no such. ex
press-prohibition Is applied to Congress,
yet as Congress has no power granted to
it, but to coin. money and regulate the
value thereof, it dearly hos no power toavb
tdfuts paper or; anything the for coin as a tender.
The Constitntional tender is the thing, to
be preserved and it ought to be preserved
sacredly under all circumstances."
We presume that even those who have
the least respect, for the decisions of
Demoeratio Judges, will admit that Daniel
Webster knew lets attia about Constitu
tional law. He had Made it the Study of
his life, had obtained most of hisrreputa
tion from his knowledge of it, and was
considered so well read on all questions
relating to the Constitution that very few
men dated dispute his views upon them.
Were; he to mace such a speech as the
above at the present time, he would be.
*ended as ''copperhead," and " sympa
thiser 'with . treason.,,
llemll4oer than the Mks less.
The 'haus* has a correspande,nt in Gen.
Butler's department who is. evidently a
firm convert Ito, the Abolition doctrine of
tin,superiority of the negro. In a letter
describing the late expedition. to capture
Richmond, be Altus shows us bow much
better black soldiers are than white ones:
"As S'reitilt of this bard marching, the
And day out over tits hundred had fallen
Out Of •abet/sited States regiments from
exhaustion. When our forces bad reached
liottom'a Bridge, and discovered that their
attempted surprise had been exF•oaed, it
is estimitted that fully oneAtY of the white
soldiers who oommenoed the march had
given eat, and the road batilvto Wit.
litemshurg nen lined with stragglers. But
I have
.the authority of a captain in one of
the white regiments for the statement
that not a Single calmed soldier fell out from
illness, exhaustion, Or any othei cause,
and when the rolls were called before the
ordered, retreat, ewry tingle table son who
had started on the march was present,
and answered to his name -
Out' reader; clan place as much reliance
on this statetuent as they see tit, but we
prefer tastier authority before we believe
it, than either the Triomf or its corres
pondent. That paper will regard it as
disiloyal.to express the fact, hut even at
the risk of beiog called a "copperhead,"
" traitor," "sympathiser," or anything
else ; we still persist in the opinion, that a
white soldier' tay possibly bees good as a
black one—provided he behaves himselt I
• A HAIIIIIBUItO correspondent of tbe,
UniontoWn "Gotha of Zebertg, speaking of
the discussions - in the State Legislature,
ta
PLY' , ,
"Tie . teekat. Insinuate. though they
dsre notin-pinin termq avow it, that all
Demands are cruniSt. The Damocrats, of
course, repel' taus with a due amount of
vigor," -4
The sightseer to"repel" these infamous"
ittscki coe the!JessObini, IS to oharte and(
provnlipiki them, tie man be reedit); done,
She:prime of disunion with more "rigor".
eitess-Siser-ere able to-exhibit against us: :
°lP364fsiti#l4lhaYe too 101 38 permit
ted tbeir.selves to be .,, 'pnt onthe 4thosjsre',-
Democratsin this respect Let
: eiiiry — where
t'resiiiiiieseunton - hded hod prnietent-falsei
hoo4ol.WAltilies9sgeteßt they merit ; sod;
instead of matnii labored arguments to
10141FOiltiePt devotion; to the
unfoo, which the whole world knows to
be the case, employ" their time and talenti
Ae..lll 4 ollo.4efilelkterY. ,- Or.: the Jacobin
leaders to the best interests" of the patien t
aCtlie pre sent time and in the past. There
iertei "
.boding. that
I e.
nort ern emocrat hasevei Wanted' the
Union destroyed; while,.on the contrary:,
thilant a/11,th* ofiposition leaders have
been and er.irtiow dissoluiion, under
oertaiam4,pf .airoutteatances, ja so corn-
Rletp,s i nd, : ccmlocing that no member of
the partz dam" 4isßate it.
Le*.
-t-11.t.-2 . "1•,-Aapa,-inevitable that-Among
it multitude of men who are tltplinyed
iy the Government. some of thein iliould
m , Kaa .. ) 34„,,„d r itt o
0 44.41, ow mat=
=at tteisocial or °facia position.
They deserve neither sympathy nor mer
cy. The only proper reward is the dun
:PRP % t ktrigltYfL:l, i 'U ..... i,- • : ,
So says-6'41%1U*. Ewnksr Jrner tal, and,
adds aieMstwAry,.. " every loyal citizen
will itr&VH4WotWakfi'sittotion." T 'Ns
• : - tiptt i wit el:ten:metals,- make spinet !
. : . t.. faititija, is t}dfaiittA4 frends
ti spoikr I mpeo as new prevailed be..
fore haie eaTeurred ittfclati lie rule; but thit
It bas takeßmipains to.detect or punish
DlitstOrs, And , when many of piut,
b‘eb 1116444 ed, itiend r itt4ditereitt
bave tried to tsbield them from justice,
thus literally putting a premium on crime.
True lomat g_gessurres. one of the most
temperate aneliliable papers in the
-Most okeieoey.
IWtik
,Vellity the world never4w 2
in a netiop Ala is aim
ortisiasm
going on in this."
.ro-no•Z U 7,1,1
!, ERIE, PA,SATIJROAY MORNINd, MARCH 19, 1864.
EMI
d
Leap Year, EletteginletyArear.
Creation's lords, era way,
Your term of power is o 'er
Tie ladles Stow - bear sway—
''Tis Leap Tear,'Elbsty•four
To no for ladies' hand*
Too him the right ao mere,
'Tis theirs to sake detiands—
Lup You. Sixty-few I.
Oh. all you Woo 'wig mon.
ity hymen shuaned before.
You'll aoo itooftp•
;Tie Leap Toss, iliaty•four 1
Prom Wight to John O'Groat'a,
From Land's Sod to the *ore,
The Irair sear Ch. eidettes
!Tie Leap Year, Sixty-fair.
Colse Cue of it.
For the last two summers I Lae gone to the
iseaport et L. It is not a shining place; nor
'is it fashionable. It is too pretty Apiece for
that—fashion never havingen ate for the pie
luresque/ It is a quiet, old style town, with
!considerible wealth among Its residents, lad
boasts of • Gothia church, and two or three
'decidedly stylish rinidenoes.
I like to go there because 'there is such a
calm, peaceful air ablut the piece. because
the strews are so shaded and alma; because
the people are so intelligent and 'agreeable ;
because the boating.is so good, and the roads
Ore so fine ; bOOIIIISO-am. • '
The fact is, lam not telling the With,- It ie
inot any of these things at all. The real reason
is, as the sagacious reader knew at the begin=
zing, a woman—a bright aid beautillsi crea
ture—a modem violet..• harebell—a blue for
get-me-nit—ti chaining delicate woodland
blossom4ourisbing in the Chad* of this ob
scure toen, and sweetening all the air with
her fresh young primulas. , -
It is two years sines I first saw the town of
L. A patios for new places and quiet places
for byways and quiet roads—hied shied
; upon me. Newport, Saratoga, arid all the
'fashion everywhere had bieome intolerable.
I set out, aunt" on a hunt for the-new;
and on Safari:lay evening, just at the set of
sun, en old-fashioned stage poach set me down
at a shaded, sleepy looking inn, in die - town
of L. It certainly had a eherining look in the
pale* rays of the 'Wilmaout, - andl i reselalidi
forthwith, to remain there over Sunday,
Fortunate resoles! I sftall never etas to
bless the day which brought me to the town
of L-4.
The next day iris Sunday., It proved Gold;
blusterim rem and onsummerly. Thle at
grit put me out of temper, bat Wproved. as
the reader WO em, the
_moot fortunate thing
In the world. '
I went to church , L-and created a sensation.
Nobody, knew me. and Itrangers were, of all
things, strange in the town of L. - Besides, se
1 tatterad myself at the. -bete, my metropolitan
air exalted , attentiOnand I secretly believed
a little admiration. I liiiiixpe4enceda great
m*ny it6nutioits: - limitte, and am 'able to
say with confidence, that the consciousness of
admiration, especially from Millar se:—the
knowledge that you are peeped at over fans.
glanced at from behind pocket handkerchiefs,
whispei.ed about behind open prayer books—
is, of sU sensations, the most delightful mid
agreeable 'a:n11111 of . piy temperament can ex
perience.
If &Di one is accusing me this moment of
unity, I shall not repel the charge. Ido not
say
,I am very vain—indeed, I em quite used
to the iharge--but I do most. positively assert
that upon this particular Sunday, and In this
particular chererti, I three several times caught
the brightest pair of blue eyes Seed attentive
ly upon me—which blue eyes, being caught
in the act, withdrew -their gale, in the great
est confusion—and if this is vanity, why make
the most of it. •
Alter church, of comm. I lingered to get a
look at the pretty girls—and 'pretty girls in no
AmeriCan s village are the rule and not the
exception. ,-There are plenty in the town of
L. of that 'peculiarly defeats, lilretyle of
bsautqS, which is so common even Among' the
loweett i ranks of American life—half a dozen
of whom would make the reputation o't an
y.tiropesin town.
I stool. • watching the sestroblage as they
emerged from the• shank. The - . wind was
high. Veils were taitsed hither arid thither ;
isantilias and shawls' fatting' In the wind ;
roeeti - cain• to tair-elteelti; stray furls dossed
ravisitingly,abottt !Whit& seeks ;•• pretty gaiters
peeped tiay and hoop were a lime enessa
usable. •
The !congregation had nearly passed out
without the spttearanee, Much to my gamin,
of the rue eyes which Iliad caught stealing
glance, at, me. Bleep - pointed, I turned to
leave, when suddenly as exquisitely sweet
voice, uttered an eselanettion, close ts my
*boulder. - I turned abruptly, sad found my
self mithin' three feet of a glorious beauty,
looking plump into the very eyes L vet seek
ing. She suppressed a smile when she saw
me btu she tionldn't conceal the two smiling
dimples in her itteeka, L end she beams to busy
herself with a refractory parasol, which the
wind hsd nearly turned inside out.-the cause
of the iselantition that had aroused me:- But
all ber,effortreotildnot ieetote At' Parasol to
prOpritty eatiotiter gukt: et completely
remitted it, and 'cttrled it 'inching 'along the
~,.. . .. .
.fPerplit ! me.", I esoleilsed c wiiktroetbires
esproess, sod without weitiagessinebiti the
sio u t ig t g, I rubel. Tepidly wftrelle fugitive .
paresek :lives s preprolists. I fbilowed it
?roil! 4bit, tbefeltyaM i Imola` iSidtwe is Over a
pickle 'niece; li'iviiiat i'citglit my Ootit toil,
into e sabbege bred . ; through ibe
,eobsge bed
iiiiii,:tioletO 104 c, se r0ip,i144441'.14 full
lioadvi4 lai!""liitlfjp.ti 6140berty aloes;
ttirc t ugh _the. blackber r y" %tubes. until es ii.O. 1
oioopfil it, lodged. blitweeztitiki,eidor,busbilf.
.... • k ton if bask; a Otaid: troPly.L 7 -Tid Winer
- steiAl Weir to . thespof . 'Whi7e flak kily`ber—,.'
thif. eddh a tOokot 11iitisie t ebiei lurked in
" r i, ll--i'li C h PC.Al .# i-PleiletPlieiCiselb - is?:
folded lip is tisiPik liMilactlidid,:a 4 PFil
*WA. flh , 49lliteefl tlistl9 l —riesd soak 'Vogl j
' ' it iiii loiarit4 . 3i C ilit;,4 " , li - iili' ikoOlCeol•
liiirenipeii : ,;.Y . " ,;,htf.' . .. - ''''. ' ' ,
Whereupon, I . ieterroptedleibi dedariiit
thet-I was delig , hted with the U*
we, avid.'
i t f
itbf,ilikfetWilik:eiV4 l4 . 0104 1 :i . 00,b 4 en
ii - oia.fiti Viiileiloitoi;i4die ) 'illirs i Ta
-,:0•,.:::1,..•. ~. 4, 10 • • ,
i . 1 9 147.4.41 4' ' 4l* k ll l ll4 h WI
at t ef O l g
' Ai"a 61 4 17 1 0 ' 46 0 411 : 1 1 1 11ft Vf l i db
N'ililii4 I t .- 1 11.141 011t.m.ii Atil L
nitSiliisatto#AttatiOilmttori'"
los
, I walked boss to the issue :fib vi t .
as'* so buysatly happy is ay life
:,+4;;,4
I Gould Dot restrain my del4ht at the advin
tore. I began to to plan the most glorionsl
results as ems to follow; I made up my mind
to fall in love with her at ones ; I fancied my
self an accepted alter;fr I speculated upon
marriage, and even determined the marriage
suit. I gremexCited upon the subject, and
with flashed' cheek went stalking down the
road frith all my might; I walked faster; it
began to grow doubtful if I was walking at
all ;' It soon grew (*stain that I was not walk
ing—ln fact, my gait became so uncontrollable
that, before I knew it, I was running at a
ridiculously furioni rate, upon which die.
oovery I stoppeceshort, and came to my senses.
determined to find out her ; to find
where she lived ; to lay siege to her squalls
ianee, and then,. of course, the rest would be
easy enough. . Her little heart would gutter
and straggle at first, of course, but in a Hide
time it would fall, tascinated and helpless, Into
—stop That is an awkward kind of simile I
have got iato. It has a snakish suggestive
ness; but let.me make haste to supply the
missing word—fall helplessly into my ems,
sad not jaws, Si some mendacious evader has
been tempted to suggest. _
I soon found out her ammo and " local half
itatioe'—for angel as she war, she was blew,*
with both of tho.e, mundane luxuries—but - the
sequslotsioe, ah I that was not so easy of sc
co naplislimens.
Her' mime proved to be Mary oft, and an
exquisite cottage on the outskirts of the town
and near a grand old forest, I coo , discovered
to be the little casket that held thijewel that
I so much coveted.
—Puseh
How I hung about this cottage t Bow I
surveyed it front afar, and bow I stole op to
It under cover of its shrubbery, and peered in
at its window, "catching glimpses of passiag
figure's which' I was always ready to declare
could be only Mary's I
And then I met her, too, in the village
street, and on the green, at church ; and then
the delight
. of lifting my bat to her—of watch=
ing ibe downcast look, the rising blush, the
quiet mile, sharp, hitting; piercing glance
tharfairly impaled me 'through and ihrough,
and took my breath away I Why, all these
are raptures only to be experienced in a love
chase.
At last we met to speak. It wu away from
the town, in a forest road hidden among leafy
trees. A quiet, narrow road, with damp
-overgrown turf, dimly shaded with grand old
trees and thick undergrowth up to its eery
borders—the eery spot to render a meeting
romantic sad delightful.
She we, riding, anti I came upon her around
a torn so suddenly that her horse shied, and
In the coati/Moo of meeting me she dropped
her whip.
Illemed_opportunity I in an instant I had
secured it, and with hat in band, bowing and
returning it.
The herse was ratite, and, startled &little
by my proximity; backed into theibrnebwood.
I caught hie bridle and led him back to the
road, quieting him by a few pats and soothing
w,ords.
4 .,Why, Charley, -Charley," said his tale'
etreking his arehed :Ask; "do - not be,
afraid, Charley." •
•. Charley 1" exclaimed I, laughing ; is it.
- ;
possible 'My aameuk•—"
'• Oh, •is 1" exclaimed ehe, reddening to the,
very roots of her bate, " I didn't-1C wai
quite—"
Aecldental, - dt course. Bat, believe me,'
I was never so proud 'of • namesake before.",
Still blushing, and with her eyes bent on the;
ground, she tapped her horse lightlj, an/
would have rods on, bat I was determined not
to :et the pucounter end so fruitlessly.
" Will you pardon me," said . l, with an easy
movement getting before her in the road
"will you pardon me if I ask the direction
this road will lead me ?" • 1
"It enters upon the highway, fir s about a
mile beyond."
"And as charming as this all the way ?" ,
I think it very beautiftil, sir." -
" I am very ignorant of all your loealltles,
fur Y tin a stranger to L., and only seeidentall
ly wandered Into this exquisite retreat shoal.
an hour ago, and—l beg your pardon—but I
am sure you must ride and walk hers verY
often, it is so surpassingly lovely." t
' 4 ' It is my favorite ride, sir. - But, pardoti
me, will jog permit mato ride on 1"
I stepped back; and lining my ha deferen!-
dolly, ten:stood uncovered until abs passed
on and was oat of sight.
I did not, like Ferdinand, in that remarkal,-
hie love story of Irlerseirs, rush forward and
kin thi sod Where her horse had - stood,
indulged , in Stifles equally estravegant- r an i
let,. me say that a lover without extravagande,
must be an absolute icicle. a bit of Arctic
trigidity-cmgeglati fftiM - tle tips of his lingers
to the con of,his heart.
- From that moment my time was elthir
spent in this
_excluded path, or in hoveridg
about the "Teottage. I met her a, number Of
timm,but never with an opportunity to more
than utter a passing salutation. But
felt that my case ws&prospering, for I'detee
ted that in her manlier ?which no ordinary
seimation-,at meeting "a
-stranger could have
caused She took too much pains to avoid
'me; was always. when I approached, too
'mach absorbed in a Bawer 4:T book, and 'mit?.
"ether Was at too much pains to keep. her
bonnet drawn, to.bo -acting with simple in
sonsaioueness. .
. And I, therefore, grew more dessoistratire.
I left lowers • alley moraine• mime hitt doOr
step; sad saw. theme emastimes 'Soo is ' her
boom- I watched Joe? • ovate gathering and
adisb in! some mosses. Ths nest' day I left
at her cottage. a most beautiful= colteetiba
(which had cost me lull ihriei hears' laber,)
prettily , gm . olabed with shells Iroit the beeCh
1 -I ventured from doweeto frills' sod es'
Jay some ragged' art i •, picket :up oh •
isy
rttudeiderat the Most or a' penny , would et fal
up to the ioi tags , and• lett, on the door- p
et spleortkl- eleifer of -grAper, l or a movs- et.
*Abet of pisehil. 1 • • " ; ' • '
1/e wire now fairly is &Member, and I
West elit'trequeotlrelter Psitrldies. - and stich
gems O the surronsdhkiotintly afforded', 1. I
saritit a - seaitsse iii`desntitr itiortssraii;i4
llititdo 6 beetiast oftem • withissip 4 ilt 'T441411
ruff: ltedred, I used-thaaptiribisttill is cotter
for my advisees spell' shititi l glerfoltligiiiii 1
for so matter - , lT'ili,c;itO,47:rtilikt i .., plot Os
.1 4 0 1 ` 1 4 1 1"7?. , * ' till 195 A Aky Am was
AMlktilaitsallia facittlimpiet. sad wiett
Impestlras-sesisilif kits INett: ffaileithOttis-,
• - ii:ierithisiito,.scl,e.,....-4:=443.53i; ~.
j 441141°411 411 16t os ii9t a :
at* tore. tad hi an
El=2,
ULM
=
NUMBER 42
the wooded pith where my trembling steps
usually led its. I was 'after birds in eager
earnest npon this ooeselonlier I had dater—
allied to send the i following morning as fine a
bran of partridges as I could shoot, to the
door-step of Mary's cottage. '
At an unexpected moment, While Intently
peering after . my game, voles, broke upon
my ear from behind a al* near by, and one
of them I knew instantly es Marti. The
other was a youthful voice, bit unmistakably
masculine. The hot blood flew to my face,
and I felt a quick pang shoot through my
heart-4 jealous pang, If ever palouty there
were.
Of course, it was absurd. .1 had as much
right to be jealous of Ilary&Cole as I bad of
the French Empress ; but. as I listened and
heard that unknown voice address her In
words of en dearment.—bosed .o•pressions of
allhatiou fall even from ter felt the
jealousy rising hot,, sad furious,. and great
black waves of petition aged*/ my heart and
brain. In an cu. burst of rise at-an **pretty/ion
from Mary's lips I ground my beel into 'The
earth, shook my fist in the air, and: furiously
seising my gun, turned to withdrew. But the
gun, I do not know how, pt. caught in my
dress by the look: In an instant, a Violent
exposit:as stunned and shook my frame— a
hot blast
. was thrown in my sharp,
ringing pain shot through , my, shoulder-5
horrible dizziness and faintness same over me
-earth and sky mingled together—then dark
ness and ohlivion followed.
I could not have remained insensible long.
I awoke with a .shsrp, intense . pain n itt my
shoulder, • numbness extending all down my
arm. The first dawn of eoneciousnems eras
accompanied by vague pereepilon.of 'some
one hovering over me—of a bright face be
tween miss and the sky—of 1111'1901 extending
under out supporting my head., \t.
Thaak lama I" said a- yoke of sup
pressed Joy.
Thank heaven:" muttered. I, incoherent
ly, drawing my band over my . brow, , for
what!"
The arm appeared - tit be carefully with•
drawn, and my bend - followed to oink patly
back upon the slid.
"Are you better, air?" said a sweet solos;
" I hope your wound is not dangerous ; but
you -ars faint—if they would but coins I"
I lay r isy still anal drink in with dubious
.plsasure these w,ords, for the,* fell from the
lips of Mary .Cole. Faint, dizzy, sad bewil
dered with pain as I *as, never beton did I
onperience inch a thrill of joy as this knowl
edge afforded mew—the, knowledge that I lay
liter{ wounded, and 11.4 Cole teediag 'acid
supportiatme, insuntibinglay flowing blood,
uttering words of sympathy and sorrow.
almost forgot:my:pato in the wild happiness
if the thought—forgot the outbreak-of jealous
rage which had so nearly proved coy - death;
abd, seised by a sudden impulse, attempted
to struggle to my feet., with some wild, vague
-inteation't-f falling otimy knees before her.
but she caught my arm sad pressed me bank.
•4 Yon nutet net.viee,- sir, -beamed you must
not. - Yon have 'started' the blood gosh al.
ready. Lie perfect!, quiet, I beseech 30U;
help will arrive Presently."
But I caught her hand--ber white, tender
hand, slatted, as it thrilled me to see, with
my blood--and drew her around before me.
I was startled by the . death pallor of her face,
and the wild fright la her syei; bat, even as
I looked, a warm blush caul. mantling aver
brow and cheek.
..Whet his happened T" meld I.
"You are wounded, air, by an accident.
My brother has run'tor the doctor"—
"Tour brother—speak. Mary—you ssy your
brother?"
She started, and shrank back alittle
"Forgive met said I, thrilled with a paw
pleasure at the discovery that it was a bro•
thsr who bad addressed those words of.afreo
lion. "Forgive me, 1 called you Mary bs
.
Clill11",+•••
A sudden fclutassa seiszd zee, sod - I could
not, continue. , •
1 .06, heaven 1" al:Waled the, lifting up
my bead in herr arms, and looking around
wildly, "will they - never coma!" '
"It is nothing." I succeeded .in uttering ;
"I am better new. Let Ens rise; I .tbinh I
can walk with *little aid."
"I wish yeet+tarshi, - vit.-tier-my brother's
cottage is cult bait A mile from. this." '
"Let me try," said I; and, aided by her, I
made the attempt. Leaning upon her ehoul
der—inexpreuible felicity I I succeeded in
gaining my feet:
" Could you 'walk, sir," inquired she, " I
*think I could support you a little."
We walked on • few steps. but was very
weak, and she tremlled a ' I Eton fogad
the exertion too much for me ; but Mary led
me a few steps furtftvr to •tree. and aided me
to a seat where I could lean aininst the trunk.
"Sit trio," said 1 . , : - She tooted at me nil h
surprise. • . •
"I know you. do I not ? ' And then I no
ticed that she wa f t:e in her bosom s; little bunch
of Toy Roisters. Bllinstioctively moved her
hand towards' them. . • .
.61Thy," said I. still faint, and speaking
brokenly, .arts we such i813,P11 to the formel
ides of the worldt I stn sure that you might
sit there on the turf, near me, f..r I know y ! ,,n
%ery well. And see, the bnndsge on any
would has slipped. Won't yon riplitne it ?"
sir." . .
"No?" I started with surprise
"Iteikanue 1 - do not' think It his blipped in
the leisi." -
• 4:Let me con:tines you." And - ; torsi it t:oir
(iv was her niti -hatidkercklef.) bloed
gushed out freely. •
What have you done.; exclaimed .$e
quickly, in I i n , sextlrely selling the. band
kerchief. latlinti, "upon, hei knees it toy
side, Utlvi adjust,-it ,
' tt.,You , are :near where.' tits.' to base you..
Do not turn away. - My name is StallUed.—
yours, -oh. I kin-v.ll 'well enough—is Ma l ty
Col‘ sea a vailemis, but Stranger in L.—
in Leta prisoner in
primmer f,". •
'Leve is, the Jill, and beauty thojailor.i' ,
"Tour - art — lCT. CrightitOir ;" abruptly rising
sad withdrawing kriltiliosen
"'i on very Mir." • • '•;t• •
itTiler. Weir 'by' t Witt beli e
iiims water." • 1 , "!
I :ttloirt" `.'
~.•41141ro,hoUow-of niy.bamit.;
• nrir,lnt, • ! • C:1••
) ah0P413.1 , 41 lolkiktoannit,rivarsomito
Ilvialeso*** babc ,
tkeiliekOrto,4lolll. c.: Lewr, a
*Tut it on my brow."
.I_-10 Igo*: * Tievrtg., rmg
saisliort. 4 i x
4 ito, ay browiot., H i sao it, uvula
st Yoe' . 7,7 •
alto hilltalk al *ert" WI - ism up sad
lad fist; iIIS% upon
my brow. 6. t , -
"Y** ,
".A.ad itgee your brother, Sitsu p .l , 6ia—bat
I dida't balm you had a brother."
is at *MN Arost.oeUese, sir."
!mow bona steps retuning, and a bright
handsome youth was* 'nub% op, Incohe
rently expressing ha delight that 1 wee still
Olive. Then the surplus came, who felt my
hoinua. and found tispo unisrohen. _
s leak wooed—my week from lees
of blood, thst'a all; if inlismetstion le slight.
no tl.ngar ; multi be well tinned, though."
'Thee a eassoltatioe, low tease, toot
pleas.. after which the youth ease towards
ale,l , and begged to know if I would - go to his
tither's ootti4e, until I was conviletoert
end:l, growing rapidly dizzy end IN, gadded
* consent ; whereupon Harry, for so- slnry
called him, rest off . ta procure a litter to oon•
vey, me, and the wagon brought.ont his
weapons, and promided to the este:olon of
the bullet and the dressing of , t he wound..
A semi-aneoneeloitsiess• sonomptaled - arid
roll‘wid alt thlo, - tict a pale, agitCle I. swot%
face would - at montents suddeoly i tah- upon
my soused, and I had a iniandai conscious
Bean •of ldlliff bands lifting my :head; and
gentle lingers pressing upon my brow:
lfeter - aad - Biht•heedednen lasted for come
bon's& but these passed sway. end •fnnid tvo
dosiielled in lir: Cola's cottage. with -Mary
fora nurse, and leer fort phriVian. • •
I; got well too fast. I was soon 'walking
about with my anti in a sling. and tote
capsble of going anywhere —in foot, di.armed
of every excuse far remaining Mr. Cole's
guest. But how to think of tearing mr3 veil
away from The most hlisifhl esiEtettee I bad
ever known. Mary's society had become a
necessity to me. When she was present ma
chine vested evergerbere when she was gone,
a cloud darkened the world-
I felt, toe, great hope of wincing her. I
ware Certainly not indifferent to her ; I C^tll3
detect a thousand things that made it evident,
and who knew but that down in her bete&
thee* eteethere4l the dame which one wcrd
from sae would make as open blue?
We walked together, and, with Harry as a
third, rode and sailed initialer p but as a
nurse and patient, (foe I held to the bandages
and the privilegei of illness with. persistent
tenuity) wu the delight. The mock eiltag
-0151.11D, the sympathy bidden arid_iet , •fuelled
ander ebrupt words—the confidence sallyiag
out' wad; retzsating by-whimsical turns ; the
entuest of wit and trilithat was-tide but
sidrislehlog an the brink of that era:flow
try' dePthwhieh wa trial lois? -
"Mary," said I to her, one dal, "my arm
is in pain. The wound should be driiisea."
"Pahaw I I drissed.it only an ho . iir sic."
"Then you did it badly."
" Because it we* carelessness, net,igno•
But, your arm, I suspect, is u ar . ell as
mine. You are cheating me."
"That's a yd. charge. Bui.- come and ree
boys badly your wort was done."
She eomes. .
L peewit. Doctor 'Elton could not do
It better."
Aly well wrwerlyttils around her waist. She
starts. I holdier tightly. She looks down
Into my !see. ibd then suddenly away, but
my arm rests there unresisted.,
bare never told you, Mary, howl came
to be wounded,. nor the cause."
sipsel Wasn't It an aneldent 1"
"Ito; jeaiousy.i'
„ .
"Jealousy t" A dieter novoment salt to
neaps:
'4 And of you."
Uof met" A sub*, sharp glance back
ward; as effort to escape : then down•looking
ayes, a bluskicat,' cal" sad WM •
Shall I tall you the story ?"
At low, soft, bulky "Yes." I tell it wit/t EdY
other bandilltandsring np, resting upon her
neck and playing' witn a curl. When koease
perfect silence ensues.
66 Wbat do you say to it, Mary ?"
4. Yon were punished for bad passions."
" But mean jealousy wentband In basic/'with
noble loye."
•
A bound then, but I taught her with my two
arms, prcseeher down upon my my
- -
Oh, the testacy of " Tet t ".wbea it breathes
accepted love, •
" Rollos ! By Juplier I"
We spring to ouffeet, and' stead in confus
ion and blushes betty* Mester Harry.
4. What %be - dickens is to PsYt"
" Hash I" I said, going o•sa to islos. .and
seising his bind. "Sbe'a miss, :lialry4. she
loves
Harry out ms short with a tremendous
lls Thus he threw his cep up the opilyng
Theo be shouted, hermit with all nigh ;
'Lei, running up to his sifter. taught. her blush
lug free In his hands, sad kissed hEr eLeels
a'dosen tilers. And then-....
I shall not recount sU his eztrgensucer,
nor my own
From that day 1 made regular
,vieils ts L.,
10 continued them midi I ceased one diy in
August last. But that was my welling:day.
Grstemt via Davit. au Dot.—There Is
ciali2t in the tollowing anecdote: A pator
war waking n ea!i open an o!d
it a habitual rota Dever torrejA ill iy
another. and had obarrvell it •ro c ore% 411- t
.eht alwaye Justified those wheat the
heird cell spoken of. Illefere the old lady ti
her appearseee 'to the , parkin be? terfr..l
Children were 'pestling of this. triditarity cf
their souther, and ea* (albeit playfully -.d
ded: ..e.llother has such • habit. of irte.hiug
Well of everybedi...• I. believe thst if Satan
bianelf _ were the .enttlitei of conversation,
methrr would Sod some virtticor rood quail
even in hie." Of coureenthiancauFhAlicited
. _
lodise and.. Inettllneat _ kit prigi
;Ili y of the Of:etblib ) the
old lady foretell "ri,
, e *tiZio.ht
what had Joni, been,eatti,ehe
voluntarily nix:. 0114 en, I
Wish we ail _hail Setae ' s ildtlitria l ierse•
•
cerium: ,• _ '',..•142 2744',
ebirit4e siidoarr being found ranting
graq" . T her husband, jai aaks4
performed so, singular as operattua t -Aceid
*4 44 *optima ;01. la aim
grays rani#nsdi,ipsip, aid that a!, : ik,dried
. 2 . Nwl;•!Ar 61 9 1 , 1 1.G:14E , toPai*4ll-4be
. -
\ —The Briegitte-Rejoilliblies ittlitilitethrt
• - -11`01T 16
Ate aiii ' ip 'l'm!, Z:9.11.% peat
it_r!.4144.1? .Afi'strA , ' Wt.:. "
•riti 13'1.!;!11 ril l Prli elm
A irfriiiwk'te Sea y alit 41,0 0 n..
..3 ~...:LCILZ 2 et, nt to tutt ~..., trz.:4-4
*Wili&ifaVki 4e/V ? :11 g.
1 '.4 I ; iAllaf ditii. itt " ile t illid
is Om State se i3.9711.60CT •'' •• •
eips4.
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