r=g -kisrpliartrotai ILL IS CAP AL. llirani yeazio was- a. plain, pod; liearted;- honest t7,iriatir,' „ a 13oy, Wiese parents lived oa a ftirin_syliere..: his Ngvairdratlim:._ was borne---and tot a dozen inileS front Agusta, METWin a ... good common school -eduction',. and st natural l i . riptittide, Hirain was considered at the lige -of ).,.\ twenty . to be a lieri protnisin,'reeng, tiiitii and Was cei•taliil;:a great service 65' hi tOther on the farm. • Old Mr. Veniie . was cot Portably . situated tis:to'fieCuitiary tneou - s; - „tirst , beenuse his wants Were few, and -gccontily,zbeCausolo; land vory - neitrly . supplied thexh , alf.ll4l When Tfiratn_asked his father lb a,li , mrice , him: some . --• email amount with which to commence tfuei ness,:the-good old man .fraMltly:nchhowledged his inability,and:wondered-that'-him-son reohid T. not 'content:hiniself on the farm, MS his father „andgrandfather had dune; before o ru t.was, is rrum 111„ ,rtnoy hood,4_,lL:o. during.. all. his beet' the intiruntefriend",a . nd 'compalfion'of pretty, • .^.LneyWhite, the . squire's daughter,. , and . this childish-friendship-ia - d-ripened_si . th_yars in , to . love. 71,uey'S fAth , er untlersfood the position of affairs perfectly, between the young people, but neverinteifered, until one . dily,whenjii ram.took the.old_gentletnan-one side., and ask ed for Lucy as his wife, old squire White -natio was universally called, replied . kindly, :but firmly, that Hiram must first acquire some trade, and ineam3 enough to -support' Lucy, .• before.he'cOuld.give his•consent. 'to . such an — arraw , einent. The future looked blank ram, therefore,. for - he was but a poor farmer's •' --7 1,ney was a gentle rind loVely . girl of nine . .• . teen, as intelligent as. she was pretty; she loved Main Sineerely,but shewiis ttio sensible tion cf was a, Tractical . .yankee girl,_and her advice-0 Hiram . was sound and • 'Go,' said she, 'to . Boston - or New York.,=, -You. are acti‘ie good looking, - intelligent and industrious ; the very -- characteristics that command place, .I should say= ; in a large , city, .niti'see if 'You do.nut find the nlCatis of earning such wagils . aysball- help you to Iny_by some:- rI, too, 'will Dd industrious, in the meantime, and what little I can safe shall go tcfmtknneo — tiary sum - rfOurclutse of a snug little houie — fiii• • Hiram kissed his little schoolmate, and :promised Lei that :she should nevor for an boor be)put,of his mind, neon gathernda.small slim together,: atd.mitli tho blessing of his , father and, rootherteek the cars fey,- Bos- ton. It was yialt to,a large 'city, and at the outside ho was almost btivilderid; but seekingeconoinigni3Vgind - lii - begiiif at once .te look about himself for employment. This be fountlit•hard to, obtain, bat... ;: he was dail growing-more,and more convereatit.with.city. , life and ways,;,and he, wrote every - few dais to , ----Lucy : e. digeet..of.ebeervationS-and-fortunes.—_ A fortnight, or three'weekilin7Biiiitoirtiiitik fearful iin:iiads into'his slender pnrse, and at the'stiggestion of some new acquaintenees he - --determined-to-go tp New York. •---=;---- . - Here ti passed some Iwo Weeks with va rious mice tures, but iz without finilinan,hour_ 4: JE, of paying ccupation. He•wandered every where; oliserving and Searching - rout-pipes,. ._., lin:lnking:freely of all, until at the close of . the third week ho had brit a single dollar left in his pocket, and felt for thelast ' t,frne . nearly ' disheartened. In this mood be strolled . , through -one' of the. up town cross streets above • Union Park, and found hivattention attracted 'by the operation - of a steam saw mlll,..vvhieli he entered imd quietly watched the business . . of. He sa!sy a small but efficient engine 'driv ing four saws - fed by four ° men, while there stood at a desk bard • by, one evidently the :manager of the establishMent. ' : Hiram felt a strong'interest.im what hi saw;. there wore large piles of excellent lumber in tiii — building, an article he was fiimiliar with from childhood, and lie watched the process of sawing it up, carefully observing to.what pur r poso . the wood was put, and saw a . coupfe of vhands in a further partiif tho shop engaged - in dove-tailing the pieces . to then, and . forming the lnraberinto boxes' of various .sizes. He consumeil scr much time; nd. was do minute in ''his nbservation; that at. last: the ' proprieior . came.up to hyn.and addreised him pleasant - :1 6 Yod'seem to be quite interested?' .he re marked to Hiram. . 4 1'es. I have seen a good deal of lumber i in my days, and i w,as calculating' how much 1 yoU probably used , in this way.' ', . - .::. . i • - iWe 1180 a good many thousand - feet every. -- , 1, •,weeli,' ' . • . .. . 1 'SO I should . think, and best number ,ones _to.o.,!_— best. , ,' qres, we ; require Ike very e stook,• and. lumber is 'up' now.' „,, • • . 'How much do you pay ?.' ' .4 +Twenty-foUr dollars It, thousand, all, clear . • 'and. asioited,' ' -'• ,\- • . • ~..;,,, •... -...,-, 4W it do you do " ( with all these • •holceti,P., 4 coral ued Hiram, "' . - ,• „ . 9, iia aan`sell them faster (ban we eau• - mat - e - lhem,Trorlatcicing 'soap; oheniteala,..4 . o. : :•••-•ll.ather 114avy fa thi t purpoee,. say,' adiled - ifirany, • s.. • '1 ~..: .:..9 Velli- t hey- ,a i!el'ath. e r- 1 9- a YyTlf.tircvet .got boards sawed 'afiydilfereni, they are down , to lila lowest gutige:bfthe lumbering looked theughtful,.h . andled - the boxes; examined the talke.lgoOtl.-etiminon-sense said, ;half seriously, .half in jest: . • . . "I'ou don't want a partner, do you ?' . • • nn, bot - exactly;,thfingh if _hail one who W6tildlint o&tho*nA-dollikvs, and would tilt hold Ifeartily himself,l would not mind,. sharing'. the thing .15.411' him find •throwing in the manhlnery. . N .\ 'l...hfl.ven't got finimoney,' saidllii:am; 'hut •I,Wi I giCe'you an idea about:this Matter,.and . will •ta hold awl — give- my : time, in way that Lthitt . t Will_be.Warthlas . much as the sum yon.nainn kslinitthne kovidnd !lON e b'Usiness.c 'I like' the—way' y sa'd the th ' tinefit4.4nt , this i,. tiny , . • - - - 'l'm Hay you pay" twenty o dullitre a thousand for the bOards t' • , . , . 'Supposing I. bring Worn down to twelve \— Nlt once, and tnake : neater gni], bet tes t. : boxesfor your purpose -." , • • 'lf you eau dO Share.you _aronce, my fortune wouftd ho made.' ‘Will.you give me the -charto to: iry the thing after my-own fancy; for :one say commencing - telaterroworaing? - _ 'Yes,' said the loan, after .1 . can . see no 114111 . 1 . , though 1- ant to. be awit.yta:linarrew forenaon.' Alter a little - m - Cre tiilk;-arni ciu'eft7Cti.ader: , standing that there shoUll be no experiment that sh:tinid• risk the untchlnerj, Mr. Hurd - , this bak inalcor, - gave * crders ,„ to pea ple iha,tlreazie witei tho-fol-- loWing-farencon, , the same, as 'though he Were iiinrself to give the orders, and that he should return at no-on . Hiram -at once took off% his coat, mem - tired `! one of the saws and asked if it was tho'hirliest;' Hewes tole) that it was; this',_lie_.was__at first_ sorry far, but - Still:caraully taking • his:tneas arils' upon a _piece:Or - paper, he soon disappear ed. renwtribered a hardware store not far pistant, which he - had pastied that. very after noon; to. this he rePared and selected t 1 ctilar - saw;wice - as - large - as - any L iltriliirTrlia ( in .his shep, and of a different. tntace 'in the teeth; he also got some braces and bolts_orn size and 'Style which .. he appeared. to .titelee stand, Aliei3torekeepe r that: •ho wonted tliem for Mr,flur - d,, r in,.theAiext street liS - riinntl no difficulty in getting them on,cred- L. With mutters thuA arranged, ho 'returned to his bpaiding placo - and studied in his own .tuiud_ns_to-hnwhc , would:carry—outv,the-.-pian: ,--• he' had conceived,',_ I was about. twelvo o'olock noon - On.the fol riv 1.0 . 3ing day, when Mr, - Hurd . returned to - his . shop - Whero be found Ifiram Veniie - in his shirt sleeves and witha. , pair of ,overalls' on, -at work before a large splitting saw which he had erected on one of the benches, and to which he had : applied . the steam power. _He was splitting _the. boarthi, : Which -werefully thic 'enough to admit of it, rind thus was txia g the boards produce, just twice as. , many oxes as heretofore, with an equal amaunt-of labor ; - since;thosewho -* *liished - them tip into boxes • after they were stiWexd . could work. enough faster with thkliiatter lumber to make up for the occupation ofone hand to tend the splitting saw. • . • gurd looked on with - atqonisinnent ; al ready were ,a - score of boxes• and more manu factured of the new:thickness, and they were actually more valtiable, its!te , thickness, was ample for alt . purposes_ of strength, and the weight was . redined one half. -. lie was alSo delighted it hitr'new; acquaintance, Atlto„,took_l hold of his work so handily, and above all he felt that her had. at once given him an Idea vorthlialt_his.business and Oriore.- ; Hurd vas aril honest niiihtuifliful man; and unLeai- _ft(ingly _k_ . 9t, his promse,' instilling Hiram in diebusiness with one half the profits. Th'aireitdermay imagine the ' letter which itirant wrote to Ida, faithful Lucy; and how ~ she eneouragea.him in return ,, and, hol the 'and proved . • exceedingly prosperous, 'and I.ldw' It was enlarged, and - !limn found iiimaeit• at the, end of a twelve, -• . month Worth some' two thousand dollriti and how-Squiie WhiteLpreased his hand warmly, 'when ho returned to tusk for Luoy, 'and told him to 'take hat,' aneh - ow Lucy, herfiiir , cheek biviled with happy" tears upon his shoulders, and hor kind old Mother said thnt. she had. but one regret, and that was to. pai:t with Lucy, `who, muet•'now go away to ye in York State.' But all this; was so, and. Duty and Hiram - weie - tiried,-and-their- friends - declared - that Heaven made the match and worked a miracle, for Hiratn Veuzie, was so good, and industri !mei_ And generous . apj ited. But these aro not the days of Itttracl d the rbader knows very- well, that it - was •-h. ght about -by -the ,most natural• agencies. , - Three years only have passed since Hiram was married, as we have related in this val. •-• ttiblu story, andnh•the Bloom*gdalet-road,_not• n.:lOng walkMita the•lalo...fncitOiy.ol.llnyd Vehire,•liires•llirtt , rn and iii's.lovelycompauion. a i they reside is his-own, and a handsome surplus sides. - Each annuli!:Clit ieunns;'they retdfned . , • • to their ohildhoodS honni;ilnd . tudy thinks the. 1 -jour lie:) , is hi4ilthyTibi—littlo Hiram • • - • ! mmmunimi of , ~41tc>"" ttvdr and. Len ther sto . . vir t; EMU ISLE.--Thettudoesigif ed has always On hand a large knelt of superlar:Cfildnot Ware, in all the different styles, which he=isrifteffiliiid'to'. I ,,,fi . at the feweSt Kees. invites attentletilfitrtle-u -larlY to . the PATt:N"I' SPRING, BOTTOM' 111:111.EAD, most useful arthfle, videli entirely obviates all ohJectious.;— The.bettoul can be attached to 'old Bedsteads. They.he r o e 'Given entire satisfitetion4o-All who have then um. trik• 'COFFINS inade to order at thashUrtefif notleo,, JACOB FETTER. . . • l i t1.)..1.1E1V.L.8.... 5...).11 . .Ly X, 7 , - CA 13.1.1\1 1 .1.. 4 'T . _ . 31 A li." E I; and UNDERTAItEIi _, , ,,i,.i•,1q„, t ,44,,,,,,, ~ Noil/i llailover street, uox,..doonta, ';5 1,. -1 4 45.f . ..,:,:,•j 1 . . . illass's Hotel:. Ile wottPl_ i'vsl EiEi _ e zons z!r`ti: 6 - am lU, 11l C, , gancraily; that lie has nokOLluta iid targe.and ele.vidt'astkirtnientef FUR- N consisting iii part or Itartlrtdal, Card and (MI. nr Tables..Selbs, Bureaus, Iledsteads.! . plain and fyiey 'Sewing St,:inds..,te., nianullietured of the. and quality warranted.. Also a r.ncral assortwiclit Of GlVAlRS'at'tlici lowest priers. VI:NITI . BLINDS outdo to, order, and , rgiNtirlng„ =1 • iar*-• COFFINS made at the shnftest,notice; and hai•- nk splendid hearse ho arlll attend funerals in town or gn try. • the stand-nekt door to 11. Glass's Intel. 1 .XT 'SIVE F U ItNIT IfOOM . AIM, lt. WEAVER would re'smiefeully • s hr ,,,is theatte Lion of House-keepers and the public to 11 is llxteAsi restuclt elebrant 1 1 U ITU E, including Wardrobos„rarftreand 'Fables. Dressing mad Plain llureaus f and oi•ery. other - article fn Ws' branch of , liiiX9l ; :s- . Also now onhand the lar - :..;riit assortinent of Clik l In Carlisle. at the lowest priees.. Ai .1 , 1 NS ma 0 at the short est nltice &nit a I hawse fo nerals; 11e. solicits s • Crtil at'hia O•si,:ll,liNlitnlytit, On :"orftlijfittl •oerstreel. near (I lasse's 1140. ' ' :• 44—Furniture hired nut hr the month -ear; • • for Stife•- mit) ° C ) • 3 1t01 -1 • "'I'Y. T PRI VAT • Th'it- very 'valualde and' -kIIII{VII S'rASlY . sititate on' the eurner • - .N•irth .11 - anoVZyr - Add ~Lanther Strjots, lairmitth of ;iv; fled_ 'and occupied by. Jacob rettyr, containing iiii:feet . front _on Hannover stratit , :iiiit.,2lo_ fent oii .bouther, str eet The improvements on thuinover.'steeet die a TIIREK STORY 1101. 7 5 E, with u'linigo lirirk hack build the-most olegant-maiiner.-rontainlng -11 roams ineltilliniz the store rwoni..l•oswesr pantries ..em; And enTrvenient closet arratil,:einetits, is 33 retit in depth, third up In the best possible manner and one of the most desirable and long stabashoil business 'orations In our tot Tn. • d'h.n•ri Is a lat•gu two R. bricl.• building frolitlng on ',anther street, with n shop attached. now-oceup,:cd .as a cabinetmaker shOp. A lso n stable.on the Glut or the lot. and other neeessacY to ua elven:out order. having been rcoently fitted uli by the present occupant For,torms.AT. entintne • SPONSLEIt, • sipt~u, Iteal Estate Agent and Scrivener. • MAC S A LE:—T110 ; subscriber - will offer.at n II tiSDA at his residence, in - tnekimon oFr,cuniflterland county five Miles treat -of CarliAle, and two milvs'nerth-east 0. the Clone Tavern, neat: the'Waltint 'patent routl—the fdlowitig, property -" • . :I•even head or itorsi.R.zunmig, which nre heavy rn th:lit . -horses. two yearling colts,