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*„ . ***AIL:v.rVITSk:Or*S--DElVOtrill! . 114.0 INVEiltatiOENOq 3 AD ViORT.ISING°; - ir,914.1E1t1,5, , CAT lERAT KJ RE,
,111101 AKATY, AGRICULTURX,' ARTS AND SCIEN6ES UStIVIENT' ' '
lIMIII
7 1 6Zigata 2t-11:04.
ligititt,Dlh,,VP(Mil'olt.
0111-ee, Centre - Square,
Cliriter,"at the Old Stand,'
ATM.'S .01? PUBMCATIPN:
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weekly, on a dotible royal Sheet, at TAYO,I)OL
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.Letters to insure attention mustle.posi4paid.
°. • ca.8.M434.21 aGt3 'a ,S 3 LtZ
ligolitie -.Painter.. and. (I;glaziier,
ESPEGTFOLLY, informs the .public:that
he haS'eorentenecd the HOUSE
GLAZING, antIPAPDR - HANGING, in
all their various 'ht cinches; rindlopcs by strict et.
--tention to business and moderate charges to,encrit
and receive a :share: of publie - patronage: -His
- shop is in Pitt 'street, directly. in the. rear of Ste
venson & Dinkle's Drug store
'Carlisle, Oct. 12, 1892
VALUABLE
IRON WORKS
T s 'A r~ ~~ ~~~~~~°o
nYI virtue of the powers,:iiftl authority
contained in" Om lest wiii and testament o
Eideedrrl-110iV- °Wel'
for Gale, tile--
Carlisle_ Zroirt Virarks,
Situated on the.. Yellow Breeches Creek, 4.1. miles
east of The estnie consisifi ofa first i ate
1201,41g2 antaraa .. c a,
with Tat:Thousand acres of Land.
A new MBRCLIANT MILL with fonr,rnn of atone,
finished on the Most approved plan, A hont 500ikeres
of the loud are elenCed and highly . cultiCked; haying
thereon .ereeted
Three I,:trw i e Batik . - 1113prats
necessary TENANT HOUSES. - The
_Work - s_ar epropulled-hy--tlio-Vel I ow-Breeches -Creek
111111 the Boiling Spring, which neither fail norfreeze.
There are nputi the premises.all the iiecesary xvork
-toyns houses, coal houses,turpentet-aml smith shops,
.find stabling !milt of the most' sultstantial materials.
The ore. of -the _hest finality and ineshaostilde, is
width' '2. miles of tics' Furnace There is perhaps
no iron Works in Pennsylvania which possesses su
perior allyantages awl offers greaier intitteentehts to
the investment or:capital. The water power is so
.great that it might he eytenthil:tn Imv.otlier Ammo,
factoring - poiliose: Peesuns-Ilispose . tl to purchase
will of course exaniine the property. 'rite terms oh'
sale will he matleknoww by
- EGE,
• l'lectilix of'liicl,ucl Egci,
ent.lißk, Oct. 1 , 1,184 , 2. - if-51
l'aithitore Petri it, Nation:ll letelligeneer,Uniteir
States (iezette imhhNit in tri-weekly vipers, to the
othonot er and send, hills to this °thee.
THE N. YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
By II Greeley an::1 lilicElrath
S P MASI IED ENT,It V SATURIM M 0,10;-
I INU in New York City, het mulled to
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— embodies a greater amount and variely a Political
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• (.mmi:c.ki., AND sEi.;;A:T
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INTELLIGENdE: Foreign Mid
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weeks.
The Etlitdrial conduct 01 this paper rests with
HORACE GREET.F.F,:thIy assisted:it. the Departments
of
,Literary;Cominercial mid ..l isrellasienus )ntell
geoue. Tu its Political' course; The Telame is ar
dently, infleilbly 'Wind, and filivocAt!..q, with its tit
. Most energies, the PROTr:CTION or HOME. INDetrittE.
the restoration of a Sorreo AND UNIFOIDit CURRENCY,
the rigtirmis prosecution of INTIMNA t. I 31PROVE31
and the election of ITCNItt CLtV :to ocla Presi
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Outwitlistatilling its great size7morale. cnst of • its pnb
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Differs. Vol.'tl. cOminetices with over 9,000 sub
scribers on the 17th of September, Subscriptions
are respectfully solipited by
(111i1ELEY
New York, Nor, Q. 18.12.
Estate of Joseph Cohnelley, deceased
IS HEREBY GIVEN that. letters testamentary
on the last will and testament of JOSEPH . CON
.NIMLY, !Mei of West Petinsliorougla tnwn'sfdp,Ctim
berland county,• deceased, have been granted to the
subsitriber; residing in the same township. All per
sons indebted to the said estate are requested to make
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sent them properly authenticated for , settlement to •
SAtIUEL M'COIRMICIC, •
Nov. 2di 11342.---6 t , Executor
tioioring
KS. CRAPES, MIRINOES.
Anil traioien:s fir all' ninag.
Wool Ate.; Scouting
M510,; ,, 4,1,85 . ttaLtetlr
IRESPEbTFU'LLY' infornis the' citizens of ear
. ;lisle:4nd its ..vic.inity„; that she:still continues .
Coloring and .Scouring: ;
Silks;i , Crapes, , avid
Woolen's-mt ., all , kinds;
AI . S.VWOOI:I2IY El NG - A NDiS COURING';
i . O l4l.l 6.vai4oiiii branches. She may be found at,her
residence in Church Alley. opposite Education Hall,
where work will be thankfully received, and excel
tedinnmettand handsome romincr:. '
.i ..,_, B
'•,
ot
• t s ,•
r ,.
$,
ho es. an . d ,
'Caps. ,
.10S;to y' a and . YontYiB'edloAne and &i ved,MeiW i'iceaandiYoutteaßrogans and Sioeiia ) aa Men's ix) il , adie'ailinatie•
and. hither'. over
Shoes, furred Ladies Bilk hned and wadded Falters, a
french Atrtlrflq-,H3renzelkAiq-Aippyya, 4 vhde:krd , St
eitiia slipper4aq 'a hdrasioriment of all; kindei of
S h 66: - aVliis; Blip:and,' le oaths C All'S i' !atilt style.
' , Cheapet - than ever for !Ail). , , . .
WM. M. AtATEER. •
•, ~. _
~:.; 11-53
Nov.eniber
JUST receivedalresh.lotof-Tea,. Cof
fee,§ugar,Volni3B,eo,,Chodolitei-,Claa:Niff•-
triegri t
Egag Sit,a,; 'Oll-?4,llliaix I; Will„ salt at,.gteiktly,,,reducci)
prices far, '
Oitobieler, 180,A' • ,
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S i 0 ~.;
. .
well TknoW the generoUs soul
Which waemi.thee intolife;
siring which can its powers control
Is familiar with thy wife:
ForileeUitst thou she could stoop to hind •
Iler fate unto a common mi n d ?
The eagle-like ambition, nursed •
From childhood ii: her heart, had first
Consumed with itS - Promethean flaw
. The shrine that sack her so to shame!
CM
Then rMiSethee, dearest, from the drefim
Thai fetters rin‘cthy'lmwers3.
Shake elf this glOciin=hope sheds a beam
: To gild each elond that lowers;
And though tit lit eseut Siions so fir
The wished-fur goal, the guiding star,
With Peaceful ray would light thee on
lliitihits bounds be won, H •
That rjueueltleps ray, thou'lt'evei• prove, •
Is fond, undying wsonto
heart is like the failing:hearth
' Now. by my side,.
One by,otie its bursts of flame
. 11are burst and died.'
'There are none to wateltThe sinking blaze,
'Anillione to care,- '
Or if it kiuilfe into strength ,
OrAvaste in air.
.Nly fate is as you ratted wr.•ttlh
Ql' summer flan l.s; • -
They've spent their store of fragrant he - alth
On sunny hours,
rvek'd them not; 011411 herded not
11 hen they were dead
Other liowel:S, tutwarned by them,
Will spring instead:.
_tan' my own heart iv to the lute
I now son t, akiig;
Wound to too floe and high a pitch,
' They both ate bre:it : jog.
Silence, forgetroloess and rust,
I
•
.te, af;‘, lot thee;
51e11 me lot; ',egged, the gl aye,
-These are lor mt.
I=
'd•i-...; ;fs '6
TUE. DRJUivilli:ll MD'S ®EA IL
We published a few weeks since; says the New
York Trit une, a powe'rliil tale from 'Caleb Stoke.
ly' in Blackwood—detailing with, graphic skill
and great ability We slow but constant process of
cruelty. by which a drunken clergyman. had our.
dcred his wife—while the son, a young mum, was
at school. In the November number itis con.
cluded. - r - The clergyman porsuadei his daughter
to bring home her brother .t.o attend the funeral ,
solemnly promising to abst.tip from all harsh or
irritming language. She consents—visits her
brothei, finds that he, too, has become the victim
of the - wine,cup, and returns to her home. The
daughter theit ; fitoceeds with, the sad tale.
The morning for my mother's fonera
arrived. My pen'. falters, and, refuses to
truce the narrative which it siekens_me to
recall. And yet it must be told.,
.1 alive
brought you to the climax of hinnan
wretchedness. Read and ,believe. I tell,
you thiit the strange tale is true-4orrible
it .may be, it yet I liave_surVived
Who doubts its authenticity. Let: him
carry it to the drunkard's habitation, and
call around first the miserable wife,
and then .the sobbing children, and lot him
'astound . their ears with the history that, is
their : own, Oh, think not for an instant
that exaggeration deforms the Unsightly
picture. The ugliness SurpaSses not the
truth. Would that both could strike the
conscience of one domestic murderer with
effectual sorrow and remorse. The morn
ing of.tite funeral had come. Ten o'clock
had struck, and brother had not yet,up-
A. •Il
pears. a had arrived from school, late
on the preceding evening, and had retired
immediately to rest. I had received
for my. father had gone to his" bed some
hours. before. I told him that our breakfast
hour was nine O'clock, and , he promised to'
meet his - father at the breakfast table. I
did not . eleep that night. how could I
walked restlessly abotit tny room, longirig
for the' morning to' Comb, dreading its apt ,
prosch,'and grovvihg more and'in Ore anti=
ous, and 'alanned • as, the clock meat
intervals,pf ,adyance.• At six o'clock I
rose. Another- sleepe vitt • the .IMusre had
been .disturlied before me.' and was already
moving." ThiS = wai MY Either: ' •I'teund
him in kis -library. He 1 .9 1 0 3 A. pOP and
Wearied, and his usual tremor , un hin g ed h is
whole, frame..., %Viler; opened: ,the door
of the apartment, he started from. hisfsetit,
and was I . oihtgagd; (r
“Ah4 l ielt" gold'
Pitis you ;-Isl'llollle_d;iilinma..,_l9le_has
c't'Plit'or '640 ^
4P0w9r98 1 ,,, ,
Well7—abd' he is Ivellt•ilispotled,
. id heir
;.'..: : .: .. N.,.o;mvA Is'.
iv - EppEri
Annnparo ay A v9,7N0, WAIT. TO A Dr.sroznour4
t lIUSBMf )
Come; rouse thee, dearest not well
To let,thy spirit brood
Thus darkly, o'er the esreethat swell
, Life's Cut rent to irllood !
As brOaks,'Stl torrerifi;riyers, all ••••'
Ibercaii theorlf itrwhich •
- Suclrtitoughtsby - ititherini the rills
Of lesser 'grief, spread real ills:
And with 'Their - gloomy shades conceal
The landmarks lope would else reveal.
Come; rouse thee now know-thy mind,
And would its strength awaken;
Proud, gifted;_ noble;nrdent;
Strange thou ithpuld'st thus be shaken ! •
But rouse afresh eiteh energy, • .
And fie what Heaven intended thee;
NOriSinic beneath the frOwns of fate,
.•
put prove illy spirit firmly great;
I would not see thee bend below
The angry storms of eari.h!ywo.
S O N_f:i
11p L. E. L
ji
I .ll .l 7l Etilirlata[tl.AlE+3Ells.itz• 31C_;. - IFL - , -
,
he tIIC sail OCCSSinn ?"
r'He lies: said , little," I replied. :
has I n : et - yet latolaSt.'night
,when he reached home," ,
I shall see him Soon.. Does he
return to-morrow I" •
"It is his intentiOn."' .
'"dood.: aoon provided. I
have provided for him an. appointment in
India: Tell, him so. It is better that he
Eihonliipase the :ittlelime that he will re-
main in England-away from hrime. It may
save a breach. Leannot brook -pontradid
dep. I do not , WiWt' to gall and irritate
Win. He Is over-hasty,.l hal:le-heard.- But
he , seems 'peaceable, and disposed to keep
so, Fthink you, said
•Early as it was, the . wine-bottle was al
ready, on.the table. ,
"Fathfr,"..s.aid 1 1 ; pointit)g , to it, "what
MEDI
"Not another drop," be . exelaimed im
pressively "not a sup, - as lam a Hiring
man. I should liave shaken to pieces had
:not appeased the nerves with onedraught.
But I haVe"swallou l ed it, and I'am quiet:
fshali taste no more; Etlte it away.".
At .eleyen o'clock, the small procession.
..
that constituted ,the ceremony of my moth
er's humble, funeral was marshaled, and
reatl3" , to proceed: 7-my nit lier ----- aiiir I Were
in- the library', mid 'Waned for my brother.
1 heard his footstep on the stairs, and my
heart beat painfully and quick. He. de-1
seendeff sloWlY, and did not appear to de-
lay.or.pause. In another moment he ca
l tered.- I looked at my 'father. and he wine
-1 ed under the hard trial.• He looked uneatn
.ly about him—cast his eyes- upon the
ground—toward -me—to • the attenants
any where but there where fear,Shame,end
acute - .vexation, all commingle", rendered
One object intolerable to the sight. Frede
rick Was very pale; but he looked subdued ,
nod . placid.. Perfectly collected, and in a
distant manaLqr,:h bowed to his father;and
the litter returned his greeting -with a silent
recognition, thatbetrayeff at onCe the agita
tion•of his mind, and the small ability that
lie possessed to check and hide the gnaw
iog agony that scared his sinful soul; There
was no warmer salutation. " Not a word
'Oh, trust me !' 'answered-, my father;' was spoken. The silence of death pre
madeuneasy by the terms in which I had vailed in the room, far more crushing, be-
Iventured to address him*, "trust me---,I will cause inconsonant with the occasion,- until
be: wise. Here—take the key of the Cellar: Lilly father was reininded 'hat-- t was time to
Let.one bottle o'f wine remainfor dinner. Igo fOrwa . rd.. I saw them depart—l mark-
Produce no more, ': If I ask for moire, re- )ed them, when theY followed side by side
fuse it.• You have me in your keeping.— I the remains of the deceased through the
It is for you to prevent the mischitff that' fong avenue that led to:tlie' i'dmrelt;yard.—
you drtiad..! . . - ".' ! Still not a word was exchanged. A hand
-1 secured the key with engerness,•and . kerelcief, was in the hand of my• father—
. taking him at fils word,!plaeed beytind his' mourner's ensign ! Frederick .was over-'
'reach every Means of gratifOng the inSati:' come, and wept aloud and violently ; his
able lust. Breakfast was announced, an i d
', sobs and moans were carried through the
Frederick still absent. - I enuhl not eat.— ! air, and conveyed to my own distressed
Fotid lied never been acceptable Mmy fall- ! and heaving'ficart. I closed the casament,
er so early in the day. ..We sat in silenCe, ) and escaped them: I was alone. f knew
-amid the cloth was' reiniiVed 'untouched by I not that it -was a useless prayer that nature
either of us. Shortly after i wdrd, a ru9tling prompted me to of up for the safety and
and a moving abeet were heard directly : welfare 'of the beloveds soul. Had 1 been
over-head,and subdued talking on Me - stairs. told-so,' '<Would
,tint have believed the chill-
A chill shot through me. The men had Mg tale. No sooner had I hist sight of the.
Mournful retinae, than, , overborne by an
come to prepare the body for its last short,
journey. I wept, and my father sat over impulse of lotra, I feel upon my knees,and
the fire, looking into it, thinking, it may implored God to give Comfort and repose
~
he, on the eternity into which he had bur- to her Ile had taken to himself. I did not
tied the uncomplaining sufferer. W hat an rise until sweet assurance calmed my spirit, 1
eternity for hint !—I left his presence, and and gave it-boundless confidence and hop 6.
stole to the busiest , chamber in the house, I desire no arguments to prove my (Uric,
desirous of another leave-taking: Th e an unsubstantial'- and aerial vision, The
-
coffin was already closed. -One person vise may smile at my credelity, or pity
only was in the room, and that was poor the, ungrounded. heresy. Reason, stern
Frederick, weeping at the coffin's foot, teacher as she is, mitst never take fromme
with_ the-uncontrollable-fullness-of a - heart- - thejitoldTthat - Pueling give - s — me on yon in
broken child. I - walked to his side, and visible world of beatific spirits, linking rue
'placed my handin his. He closed me in iin deep, ineffable communion with the ley-
109,arins, and we
. had ; not a word to say, ,ed of old, and sustaining me with inter
until 'the heart had wrung its last tear , course that knows no breakz—that has no
'through his drdwned and quivering-eye," I cloud
'Did I not,' he said atimigth-4ellMe,
6=a- 7 -did I not:obey her ?' '
41(ml did,'
. I. answered._ 'You never
disobeyed her.'. .- .• ' . ,
'But did I not_ offer a 'winked times' to
come to fret rescue ? pid she not forbid
it?'
_
the very moment that he made OILS request, ,
and as I approached the table to'cOmply
with it,heraisetl_the_d_ecaufer mechanically,
and poured from its contentsauother glass
,Without a word or a sign, .and as if
unconscious of the act, hedrank it off. To
such an extent -wad he the Olive of habit,
that I am satislicd•he wrs ignorant of hav
ing transgressed the rule 'which he 'had:
laid dowa for himself the, Very second be
fore.. • -
`Father,' said . I, 'for Aleaven's sake be
cauticms! Who.shall ans_mer for the-effeOts
of a - Single drain ' ?
Cease to be master of
yourself, - and I foresee .the consequenee . s.
As sure as lam speaking, there will be . l
mischief that never can be forgotten or re,
paired. lle warned in thne, and avoid to
night the furious insensibility, from - which
- you. will Wake to-morrow to imprecate s
ionrself, and loathe the very light in_which
you walk. For your own sake be advis
ed, and flee, for this'one day at !eat, from .
the horrible temptation.' "
'You have done your duty, Frederick.
She was satisfied you had.',
.'lf I thought otherwise, - I could not iive
another-hour,---fam - sure - slio was wrong;
but I dO not reproach myself for a strict
compliance. with her wishes.
'She is in heaven,' I 'rejoined ; 'and
miles upon you for your filial love.'
- 'Where is he ?' he' askudourtiitig from,
subject._ 'I hays uot.met hat yet.'
has' exiisaied you for tire last hour
0r..tw0. 1 „ . Coine to lie desires to see
,*NO—not at present: - ., I sl . tall wait here
until the ceredony compels me, to endure
his sight'
,We ,are better apil safer aspniler:
. •
We, will follow•lier to 'the. grave .pont.
parry: • That re s quire'.Of 'nee;
I uui haPpier.,Ulolie, 1 could noi ialk
ON
harsh
will ynu . V . l , osked, -
'NO` - leiefl 'can corne.n { , •
give you, pain'unnecessarilyr4ear
PSO I is jr 4 :Ps'
TOrture for. years suck-as 11?
that. it might • 41 . 1
I', had nein"
morning, ~ .and was :obliged cur feave•my
Imazzazzo. zi&e. Tbzesatauma /40 atata
brother sooner than I Willte&-711 - yanxiety'l
for, in spite of his - assurances, I had little
confidence in his' power - .Of forbearance.
knew that: an angry word: of look could
oyerthrowa : mountainpf,g9Ml
and rendei him as , helpleis r as:the infant in'
the hold,' and 'at the, *icy 'of hisi.Ps'citsdi
and unfastened passions., ',was aware,
too, from many observations * : that had' fallen
from
. him, that his code of morality 'was
.lax, and justified to his mind nets that were
criminal in themselves, and in the judge ,
merit of the world.. His , religious views
-had becinne fearfully dimmed,andi he need
•
ed only: the stimulus and . the opportunity to
become the sport and preyof, notione . that
lead only. todestructioni On these accounts
I• trembled for him, and begrudged, every
moment that had passed away from him.
111-fortified he was to be alone in any place.
Here, where he Walked in_the—inidst-of
dangeiTand evil solicitation, lie needed a
hand ever present to guide him,and to warn
him (.•f the mine that one inconsiderate step
would set thundering beneath Itis,very feet,
It takes but a. little time to seperate for
ever the living from thidead, to place the
lattei in the cord, eoldarth, and to .ren
der them, as though they had never been,
objects for the mentor?, subjects intangi
ble but by the unbounded never-dying
mind. The, last. _ office was performed,
and father antLbrother were once morein
the house together.. I know not What had
passed between them during• their short
absence. - Certain.it is they had spoken.
The partition that had previously seperat-,
ed them was broken down, and communi
cation, if not of the most friendly charac
ter, was,•at least,.urireserved. In spite of
the evident attempts made by m y father to
appear acease, awkwardness and anxiety
were thanifest in • every 'word and move
ment. addressed,Frederiek,
Ito could not for an instant I silent,
but turned - subject of discourse
to. another,. regardless of connexion •or•re
laxatien,'as if... Silence Were =impossible to
bear,, and the • leas.t. repose.brOught ‘ . with It
,peril atatitt; , ,Piederick, ,his 'part;
was;taken',by surPritie f ! mitt ,degreee:rel:
gardeti`his''parent'with`'.asp ir it
than I .} ad e4ee',venbred;•to_:cxpect from;
the impassioned. boy littphied-1:o ., ,: ,
fither'S:),lt)neeittrinlngs';,.antl he: . ..ansWeie'4
witiv;respect:••• fay, .ofjciy„stok':actoss?
iiiq' Lea ; rt, and, for the nainnetit, I - iletteied
myself tvith years of: tinnaolested••kappi
was aiaid - aUtbe:tiad.Occasion that.' , „biougli I
ii's'agapa ae r ' s oitled: Of;
Frederiok'S7:futitre,.•pro§,'
•,; :0.00
. .
peels werespoken of,. and the nature of ; his love wine—did he drink ria jollity as we
einPliikment explained to hint:: 'He `seem=' 4? Oh, yOu are a rare old• sinner!: ha,
,
ed pleased with the pursuit; and , eager..for 'ha; ha l",and he laughed on, and swallow.
active, profitable: life. Notwithstanding, ed .0 glass in the midst of it: '
howeverohe'favorable aspect • which' . mat- • :' ' Do not talk so wildly,' said his father,
tern had ',assumed ;• notwithstanding' the endeavoring to escape frdm his side. • '
bright gleam'that passed through our home, 'And Why not I";,..finswered Fre&rick,
lighting it up with• unaccustomed lustre, I rudely . stopping hip,' ' Who are Yoe to'
did net 10543 my timidity,, nor wholly rely order, and to say how a -man is to s I
pea t
upon the sudden' and violent-:reaction.— or behati * e?' - -- '
„ .
I lingered
_near father' and -son, and;:as 'I do not wish-to molest.' .• •
though filled with the presentiment Of . w hat : ' N0,, - ; 1,11 take devilish gem! care Yeti'
was too soon toha . ppen,.ebuld not for any shatilf:i! said my brother, interrupting him.
Interval lose sight of thorn withoutauxiety; '''l say, Pe a rson,. haven't von, broken your
and an oppressive dread of danger,:: ,b
. - '
..eartin frettnig after your' .son ? Hasn't
The dinner . ,hour arrived._ We had no Indere' affection almost killed you ? Why,'
. •. • .• . ,
visitors. .. My. father, Frederick . and thy- what did yeti think had become el me?-=j
self sat dewn to the meal, and the previous' DO you believe in that black - heart -of
'conversation gave place to heaviness and yours, that you are really. on. the road to
ungraceful. silenee. ' The solitary Ocean- heavall . ?. Come, no:flint:110g! Answer,
ter of wine was on the table My father_ melikee en..Alere,.takeyour glass - , -- 111 -
- drank - ft - 0m .it sparingly, but Frederick .drink to :our better acquaintance. .We
emptied it with greediness. ' It was mein.: shall know one another better for, the fu
choly to, behold' the family, sin taking pos. tune.' • ..'....,- -
session of his soul so early in' life (and I t . My father writhed under his' infliction.
would gladly have persuaded mySelf that tie had a character to sustain which lie
a desire to drown , present grief, and -no I had never studied--;,for which lie was but
habitual vice, displayed itself in the eager- ill prepared. He burned to burst the chains
tress with which he quaffed,
_glass after I by which he . felt himself enthralled. The
- glass, thiFfatal - llquor.. pe - r o - re .. t h e c l ose ( dreadoreorisequeimes kept him as 1.)-
of dinner, thebottle needed replenishing.- missive as a beaten slave. Mine was-the
My father looked at me :inquiringly, but I creel lot to observe' hi siledee and in her;
did not heed him, fur at the same time my ror. A bumper was quaffed- in honor of
eye was or, thy b rot h er, ait d ..a g l ance mi .! the tenntingtonst, and Frederick-was again
pe i il _ I Pursuing doomed_ victim. -
-
bled me to ascertain the' heated and
`.Look there,' :said he,
_pointing,l6 toe;
ens - condition toward which he ivas rapitl,..]•'
that 's your datighter.. I am told you: have
ly . advancing. I took no notice Of the !:'
antLw - ith.l behaved moat lovingly to her." Look at
hint. The repast was finished,
he . continued, seizing him, by
out a syllablel left the table. Against m4,l'"' man,'
the wrist, ' and see what a color your
nit conviction, I forsolit . my guardianship., j
and only In avoitkizre" iter evil. Fortkindness has _brought- upon her clicek.— :
heats I rentable& in 'my. own room. WO4-
- I .: Look•she is paler than the lily, and that
‘v l
ring, had not the never absent and tor- i
1 I
would not have quitted it again that eve
i you know is-joy's own color. You 'I go
to !leaven foi that too. • 81/11y, you are. a
noble fellaivio-preaeli-andelin s 1
=Ming anxiousness_ .that .., acoomPanied:
1 what we ought to do ! -Leek me in. the
every hour of my brother's sojourn with ,
its driveeme back ' again to observe . the 1 3 ee • 1' ' ' -- -
.breath
: lips, and drew s
progress of the new-made. reconciliation..l l .-.. M y
fatherrisinrpassion,
shook with
I tripped confidently
. to the dining-rot and he bit his dining-room n
opened the door, and was staggered, be- j -
with-thfficll43 " . / - ,
. .. .
' Look mein the face,'cons coned the in
wildered, and confounded bv: the view I
tlraf I encountered there. Could.. I .trust-furiated Frederick; - fur he had lashed him
what my - -eyes presented_ to -my - waking
-
------ sell'terage-Lj and letrfie see a pious man
mind ! Or did I dreatn? • .
h au losc _ my ster--a religious fiend--a holy devil ! . Now
hear me. I have spent many an 'hour of
recollection, my - reason, in the conflict
my most miserable life--made miserable
-dna my brain lied undergone. The. first_
by ,you,.in longing, for this moment. I
object that I perceived upon .the table was
have walked for half a night listening jn_
a leery . I .the duplicate ofthat which I pos
the wind screaming among trees, howling
sessed—the conducter to' the wine-cellar.
about tomb-stones, and Over green graves,
Wir.c of different kinds-crowded die board,
trying•to keep down the horrible tempo.-
some in bottles, 'unopened ; sonic in the :
two that I .have felt fur years to be your
like half emptied, and next to them vessels i
murderer. Hear, and understand me, 1
drainwl of !knit last drop. My father was ,
transformed already into the wri,tebed repeat it caltnly-to lie pm' murderer.
b-
I hare seen the blooming and the young,
ject thaCwine had ever 're
. ddered him.!--
without a crimefeatherybur
, without the
lie had become tvildi - mad, and i,gnorant • • -•
then of an uncinisaious
_fault, cut down in
of his acts—his words—his • thoughts.— -
beauty, and removed from the earth which
Frederick himself had partaken of the fear- •.
they were lust begining to adorn anddigni
ful lici.erage moil excitement glared in • - •
fy—and ..Tknew• you—the tormentor of'
every- feature of his disordered cOunte
your kind, - the vilest of your race,ln whose I
name; and his veins swelled with the hot
and hounding blood that passed aleng them, atmosphere to live was to breath pollution,
Ii
and to suffer death-1 knew you to Ere alive,
_was' an awful seasen. ' One incensider; glorying in•yo,ir. defilement, pouring Bor
ate word - from. either—one exclamation
row, distress and misery on all who. came
—one dangerous halfwhisper might be de-
your reach, and rendering life a
, within
struction to theet both. • Careless chilthen .to-all who' ad Connexion with you.
serous
were the at the mountain curse's edge', uncon-: •
,
us of danger, and ready to take the youDo thielt, I ask, that I could •deem i t
wrong to remove front the - world the source
step that dashes
. them to nerve s. .Who •
of endless woo ? One blow mild do it.
should kayo courage to venture near,,and
One blow, and iii: an instant, - there was
drag them backward_ from - the yawnin g
peace Or the • more deserving.. I could
breach ? Who would risk life now for
have struck you' down, I could haVe dealt
the chance of sparing it ? Oh, such a one
. , the blow AvithOut--remerse , ---witheut one
was needed here to speak the word ilkai . - • • -
aching thone.Y. • Why-then came I not to
migy appeaseand save do. helpless men • - ° .
give it? .l will not tell you—but there
who, had ventured - it) the very brink of ruin!
In my father's face, I could not trace mis
chief. Was it possible that fear had still
controlling power, and still, protected him
when every other feeling had given ' way
beneath the maddenthg, drink? Would
for his own sake that it
,might be so !
Yes, .drunken anility and not ferocity
seemed to-be-the prevailing humor. flow
long it , would endure depended on his
companion and antagonist. Frederick
had grown loquacious,bis.volice was thick,
and it grew- boarse,with exercise. There
was spleetrin every word he uttered, and
- a tgercottenpt and bitterness. Ferocity,
too; , sparkled„in his, expressive eye, and
Corrupted every other feature. How he
sat, there, playing and trifling' With his
trembling prey ? , conscious. : of his :power,
and sharpening hie appetite for ,Mischief
with the contemplation of his sacrifice !---..
So might titS. young ; and; bounding - tiger,'
and so a human' being with: unhotindi . ps"
slops; burning . forrevenge, and ripened
even foi•:,ititirdM:, : V' the hateful : and iiici
tingjnice. • , 14eitlisir:of the -men° were-di's.:
itlii?ed . :4'flir apkoadi,r'rgii6it t yao.'too
tiusy, with,- his-, own peouliarlhoughts,*
'o 9 rchair; Or . Freiletiidt . "WaS, ot'iiiiehilse
to that orhis , fathep 7 his :..haritl --was': upon
hitirathei'S'&'ilill4iii'blOod-ahO( eYe ,ryas,
raised toward his , ifetheem,settish ,feee.,;...1,
rein'ainett at the,' . triiiii,' fixed to' the , position: 1
ktri‘vhietiniy'efiptratite hait:first placett me,'
and . £*ol 'iof aceelerating lieriri .
.''Crid ,- evil
...ri !,,,- , —: —, t.- , ~,“, T. '..!
, r i t , i' ,:
br.the,progreimof am incli., :,:•••:- ';, ; .
.' ''.lL').TvituisL.vaial , yea:pteAch;',4elitiyiled-
Fipiiiei•iei4lolgiiitig ; 'ileeifeiowhirieeriiiir .
ty, 4', '",.:W. hieli:sl4e` orgle,,:q4eitiob, 14 you
999r9A, Ti!qiicd 111
, o ,l' 9 ,areviiitt:
,iidt I , ; , a,QiiiiliiSt.‘,,,N l Viiii . i!i ,h 6 .1 .:, Did.. he
:;z: ,:iw!• ::::.,.: ..•'• if . :,,,;. :. ~ '
was good reason for my absence. You
were preserved not.throwgh my forbear- .
ance. The; cause that interfered between
me and , my strong desire' exists no longer.
Now, lam free Co act: Now lam here,
and monster, what prevents the accom
plishment Of what I -have wished so long?'
You dare not do it !' cried my father;
starfing . irom his chair, and eluding by his
suddeness the griping hand of Fredprielt.
You lie !' impiously replied the drun
ken boy, and following him as he .proceed=
ed from his seat.
It was my time to act. No longercapa
ble of self-control, Lplaced•myself between
the angry. men', antl entreated the aggres
sor to desist. . -My influence and• power
over the unfortunate man were gone...
'Stay you.there,', said he, placing nre
,
at a'distance from tnem, or be, gone, and
ito . , noti intermeddle. • I am tranquil, and
aiii`insiter of myself. ; We have a long ac
count to settle ,anti It. must lie called 'over
item after item . .' ' '" • • ' ' • •
. . .
. . . .
`I .
doi not fear you,' ',fluttered ' fl y father,
his teeth mod•looking fiercely at
itiOn'ii...2.i.i an, itoilear yini,.niop....(:flnuettiv
. .
ral villain !'"-
.. .
Ysaid, unnatural ",tather !' cried
Frederick,.in..a laughing tono,; '.then sit.
you down, • !and wo 'lt cenvefix:', 'Yon need.,
notToorroke, •,You Say I, dare not ; punish;
.YP4 forwil . :`.) ; Par, :ip4 I Say ''NotcKe.:
tdafc ntri. - WILL . NOT. , Tho time isf
You.hav,e .to thank fur-,it.
:Li ve , :dip ; od he de ios t'o4; Wliero
'3 7 °" Plese ' • ' • ,
Th t . -t
E$ „wo e gra o 1, it
,rny a
.1 r
ent; illtiiinfd as :they . ,(ll'oo' .rlle }mit
e 4eetkil 04,04 and
E.fw4t:* , 4r4...*iit' o . ,
acquired iMpudeneS . and bluster.': :Secure
of life., he had no4mtive to withhold, his .
abuse, and' it spirted Out,' es usual upoit the .
head of.lhe powerle4( and Innocent. Tie'
aimed his shafts at the coffin of my scarce;
Iy-buried moflit. Alas !, lie:kneW eet 7 thei
holiness with which . that - Mother's 'memo- .
ry was enshrined, even in . the' fieart of the
irreligious and muchottiending Frederick.:
' YOU halie had ri.goblinetructress
the ready sarcasm. Your mother
'.Name het not,' shrieked Frederick ;
the blond rushing ffroM fifs cheek, at the :•
same moment, leaving-it pale, ghestly,'sncf .
fearful to behold. ' .'N•airrte her not. Ida'ro•'
not.name her. I dare not trust Myself to' .
li.sten to the sound.' ,
Slie.was punished (lir the usage I re-'
ceived from her, and so will yon beAnd
will she,' continued he, pointing spiteful
,'You will he smitten both,mi.
she was smitten, when leursed her for hor
crueltyvilest of wrptehes; as she was.'
.•
• Be warned I' cried Frederick,, swelling
with. anger, and struggling for composure,'
which ho could
. not warned t
say ! Speak to him, Emma--save us
both !'
..v_Wareed-l---warnad-P4aid-the-rotitedit
natio, preseming on the assurance hp had .
received. 'Who threatens .Me ? Do You ~
rewind me of the {hist? I have not for
.gotten it.. The curse will wither 14 hand
that was uplifted agliinstoll . r father, as it
has visited and destroyed her whohors the
iniaereant:and taught him lessons [list will
avail him when he pines in hell. She
wall born to by my. plague ;. :Mil I glory in
my deliyeranee.. Were she'..here
again would Ibe rynit of her.. hated and
despised .her. I havelived to trample on
her gravel'
• He said, mare than this—.more tnan
desire to '-remenber—or_record. -
' sisted in the,saine strain, associating the.
Most disgusting epithets with my mother's
name,
name, and outrunning
.eense in his eager
ness to vilify her. .DrUnlten; titimeaning
gibberish' supplied him with terms that
would have excited ridicule and compas
sion within the I;reest of any one but him'
who listened to the speaker, enraged and
irritated Witilyeason was. immersed, anti
could no longer serve him.. Ono horrible
expression,..too infamous te be.repeated,
was fatal to there bOth. was but half
utered before Frederick leaped from his'
meat, and skied Iltm felloiv-drunktird and
his father by the throat. The latter fell
and his assailant with him. One-shrieked
yid) terror, and streggled furiously ; the
Alter foamed, and held•the prostrate malt
down with a hand of iron.- Isaufne more
but ran,, from tho apartment, screaming a
-1 uud for help, and afoul to fall with fright
and agitation. '
The servants. had asked permisssiun• to
leave home at the close of dinner, in order
to 'visit the grave of their• ,mistress, before
it should hc •finally and forever shut. It
was a reqitest that had its origin iii affee-
and 1 coinplied with it 'at once. They
had been. faithful and true friends; for
years had shared 'the affliction of.tny moth.
er, and on !ler account had•bornejangeiand
submitted to reproach. We were about
to.lose them now. Ingots. of gold ‘i'onld
not have purchased their service •for my
widowed father. They had already set:
out on their errend of love; and the house
was deserted: No one - there could 'help
me, and I fled into the village. Within a
hundred }yardsof the parsoittgeTeneoud-
. „ . .
maxi old Adam. Ho was the family con-
frdant, and'in'a few words 1 made the rote-
crable business"known to him.
" We reached the •house in time to. meet
Frederick rushing from t yehemently.—
He had a wild and vacant look, and he
was paler than.ever . gid Adam retreat-
ed a step or two as the wretched yooth ap
proached him. Frederick took no notice
of him, but seized my hand, whicli Was
steadier than his own, and ,ip,oke to 'me; ,
panting, f6r breath. •
'Yea area witness, Emma,' he eielsim
, ed. 'I implored him to be quiet. Yet/ .
heard me. He would not. •Ho has hitr:
self .to thank for , it. Oh, the, accursed '
drink . ! It is - thentin of us ' T vowtiti
that - I would use no violence=that :would
not be angry, I promised
,(sitlifulli-40
your. sake. it. was right. The wine betray-
Emma,' he _cried out; diVistiug• into: tears,
!what is to become
be ;lone ?. gone--all ;goneA ; ,;'l,' , .quo.
dearOred- to pacify;;litii..Nti:,*6;';
putting.. me igently,..from: hiin Oyou:mUStet
kiss me' noW: 'Miter; tliiirethereo=4lf:that
room, don't "curse your brother, , Emirtat,l•
• w ill spare you bile tria,l*-I*B4#ll not see :
me, on the gall o ws !' ,GOodl;ye _-"poor
didndt Mean
drinit,the.drink
Wedid ridtPertnit him to'l . trodee'rdi` i
fied: by, his yortlki , l started frorki tymmt..
Adam had already, pruceededvtriK
enters() the iiii ng- roOrn at oae ' an ;t ` lie,eat to
manic nt. lie . 'was' 'a. carpse I 'Theta ,on •
tits
flour where! di it I t 'll •s'itet lair a
Motionless clod. * •,' "
. ,
..' I 'l l e.refif.4i)lite - iii Iltliogs ; ,lA 'tile -litllft
town. or ,Wair; , lll4A,s4: , on-tlw late !Eltank . s 7
-----,
IN
Mil
=ME