Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, January 21, 1857, Image 1
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M /E X ll t-, ', , ' ' ' ; - i' ' .. 1, + — .: 7.- - -7 - =',' '., .---r---.T--1.-1--' 3 : ,' l. —i--a - llg-r' --- 4. ---= — '--.'.-----7--7:- - ;--., " .2 ..----.-71---r;---,---I'' . _ 7.=._ F --- C -----:=.4 , ' . I_--, - - .- - - L> ' '. ---- =--.-----1--'-----.,. . '' , ..--:--_,-- r"-_----:-, - - , v'. . .' ~ ~-,.: . - , .... • .7 ___ ___ Iffl - •• • - ..E. BEATTY,: ---pafi-P azimut-A LIR vuP I. . - . . ---- - - . -, ' 1 " -- TERMS OF PV113 . 16 , 10AT/lON, . , . . • The Gamma if sta i n Is published weekly on, a - largo sheat, containing roam' commas, and furnished to sub '.. crlliers at the rate of $1.611 if paid strictly In hdianceiv $1,76 If paid within the year; or $2 In-all caies when ?syment is delayed un til after the expiration of the' e year: No subscription received for a less per iod than 'six months, and none iscontlngerkoilitailil arrearages are paid, unless at the option - of the iixibilsla 'r. 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The PrOprietor,will not be responsible In dam ages for errors In apertisements. Obituary notieelinot exceeding five linos , will be inserted without °barge. JO6 PRINTING: The CAnmeti - Gump JO)} PRINTING OFFIOIII largest and most complete establishment In the co Threw good Presses, and- a general -variety of me n and Fancy Toe( of every kind, on rioting at the shortest notice and n o terms. Persone in want of 131118,111 n the Abbing lino, will find It thol alienllT — EiTry — v - Truiety of BLANKS d. ore on businees must be post-paid t tad for PIM to do Job 11 at ronsonabl ny thing 1 oat to Oro ntly on ban Le All let t o attention sui us crap or • ter eta LIII 1920 2 2627 itiE 7FIB ,423 I!!li N4enerant; m V. S. GOVERNMENT President—FßANKLlN 'PIERCE. 1/ NleeTreeldentr—Jrzet 1). BRIOIIT. Secretary of State—Wu. L. TilAncr. Seeretary.of,lntorlor—ltoorar Meat:totem). Sectetery of Treaeury—Ltmia UUTIIRIE. - Secretary of War—Jirrrnson -Secretary or Navy—Jas. C. DOBBIN. l'Ont Motor 00BOral—.1ASIBB CAMPBELL...„ Attorney General—Cl/arm CUSHING. .01110 t Judie() of United Stntoe—lt. B. TANK" GO ‘7%411.ki1d.4NT. itl, , -' - - 'Otivornifir—./Auee POLLocitt - ) - Secrdary of Steito--AtuitutiV ! BTU!. • • . , , Surveyor Oeuenil—.l:l'. Bi AiW Y. , Auditor Uoueral—E. BANK'S,— e. Treasurer-41EN RY S. Blkli RAW. JiidgelfOrtile Supremo Couvt—E,Leiste;33-9-11t.stut • W. D. Loirtite, G. W. Wooriwono,..l. C. KNOX, coutiTit oRr.tO.ERS. President judio—lton. JAMis..D. GRAHAM. Associate Judges—lion. Johu Rupp Samuel Wood Wu. - District Attorney—Wm. J. Shearer. Protininotary- , Daniel K. Noel." Kecorder, &c.—.lohn M. ding. ithaister—William Lytle. ilig,rr Sheriff—Jacob Downow Deputy, J. Hem minger. • Coutity Treasurer—Adam SensSamo. • Coroner—Mitchell - . - County' Commissiouers.—deorge 3f. Oralnum 'Wil liam M. Ilendorwa, Andrew kern Clerk to Cereink, etlOiorti. Michaul Wiso . . Directors et the Poor—George Bayne, John C. --Brom:IF-Samuel Tritt—Superintetelehi 0' Poiir Iluuso - -.humph Lebec . BOROUGH orriomns. Chief tiltrirelifi—Col. ARMSTRONG NOULL Assistant Burgess—Sanimil Gould, , Tom Council—li. C. Woodward, (President) Thos. M. Biddle ' John Thompson, Alieliael..Sheafer, Henry Glass, David Slpe, Robert Irvin, A. A. Line, Michael. Holcomb. 'Constables—John Spahr,.'lligh Constable; Robert McCartney, Ward Constable. . CHIYROUELS. • Nina Presbyterian Churcu, northwest ...isle of Centre Square. ltov. CONWAY I'. Moo, Pastor.—hervlces every . Sunday morulug eat 11 o'clock, A. 31., and -7 o'clock, P. 3.1. Second Presbyterian Church,eorder of South Hanover and Pc/infra streets. • hoe. Sir. Esual, Pastor. 'Services commence at 11 o'clock, A. N., mid 7 o'clock, P. 31. St. Johns Church,lProt. Episcopal) not theast angle of - Centro Square. JACOU It. hours, Sector. Servicon at 11 o'clock, A.M., nod 3 o'clock, P: 31. . .English_Luthuran.Churcb..ltodkird.lictweini.3lidtk end Loather streets. Rev.' JACOB FR; Pastor, at 11 o'clock, A. 31. and 7 o'clock, P. 31. •"711ernuttrltiilliruted-Churci(rtouthorrbetsroorrilanover aud Pitt streets.' 11ev. A. 11. Kimura, Pastor. Services •at ltilco'elock, 'A. N., nod 014 P. 3t. , Methodist E.Church, (first I.3iarge) corner of Main and • Pitt streets. Rm. JOHN yi. Scum, Pastor. Services at 41 o'clock, A. M., and 0)4 o'clock, P. 31. ' • - 31utitrllst. - 13.- Church, (second &Margo) Iter.-Thosas- DMIMIEIIfr, Pastor. Services In .Collogolampol, at 11 o'clock A. 31., and S o'clock, I'. N. ' Roman Catholic Church, Punifrut, ueur East'street. Hoc. JA.)51:21 Diatoms, Pastor. Services on the Sod Sun day of each mouth. _ . .t.lermait Lutheran Church, corner of Pomfret and Bedford stmts. ltuv. 1. P. Nacehold, Pastor. Sort Ice at 10% S. 31. AtyrlVlion changes to the above are uecessary the pro.. par pursTis are requested to uotlf) us, DIOXS..NSON COLLEGE Rev. Obsess - Collins, President and Professor of Moral Science. ' 11ev. Rosman. , M. Johnson, Professor 'of Philosophy and English Literature. James W. Marshall, Professor of Ancient Languages. Rev. Otis It. Tidally; Professor of Matheroutiol. William O. Wilson, Professor of .Natutal Science and — Ourattir of the Museum. • Alexander Schaal, Proleasur ' of liebrew and Modern Languages. Samuel E. Hillman, Principal of the Grammar School' James,P, Marshall, Assistant In the Grammar School. 00 ..,POIIIITION-S CAnuath•Dernirr 13.creAPresIdeut, Richard Parker; Cashier, Wm. M: Bochum Clerks, J. P. linsslor, N. C. Alusselman. Directors, Mallard Pusher, John *Zug, - Hugh Stuart, Thomas Paxton, It. C. Woodward;Rohert Moore, John Sandorsoinlleury Logan, Samuel Whorry. • :Cusluseksee - VALLer•it wittetto CompANY.Progident., Frederick Watts; Secretary and Treasurer, Edward 111. Diddle; Suporhiteaidnet, A. F. hmll,ll Passermer trains twice a. day.. Eastward, maelug Carlisle at RUA Weida, A. Al. and 3.85 o'clock, P AI, Two trains ovary day West ward,..eavlug Carlislo at 10.43 O'cloek, A.3Eaud • • • CARLISLE: GAN AND WATER COMPANY. ViDDldellt. FRO erlek Watts; Secretary, Laurel Todd; Treasurer, Wns llootoun Directors, F. Watts, Richard Parkor, Lemuel Todd, Wm. JI. llootem, Ito, W. W. Dale, Franklin Card nor, (leery Ohms and 5.31. Itiddlo. • - _ ' - • CUMBERLAND VALLEY BANE.---PrESldOnt. ' John S. Star rott; Cashlor, ILA. Sturgeon; Tellor, Jos. C.. ,11offer.— , Direetors, JOhn S. Starrett, Wm:IDM, Illolcboir Droo Se.. man; Diehard. Woods, Jobe C. Dunlap, Butt. C.lnerrett, 11. A. Sturgeon, end Caytaln.John4Duulap. JAMES 'OP POSTAGE. . , Postatio' uti all - lettere or ono-,half ounce weight or under, 3 co nte•pro paid, (except to eallforola and Or-gon, "whlott bElll touts prtpatd.) .••• ••t . „ • • t POStairo on•tlits. Iletoan"—wlthln,the OOZE; WI tLin I bti S tato, 13 roan per year. i To output ottho -United Stottis,2o mints. !kudos° on. All ttetudent repent • under-3 follncol In •welitlit, 1 cont•prupald,or•-2 cent ~• unpAltt -lidretttlsadlottere tube chorgod.tielth the coat --;54.41-euettettitt • . -CAN C lilt •CUIt D. —Cialiirs, one, , lllcuid, Teiners: Strotola,;ll7lllte!' curet' tvlttrutBtretton - '7 . '„iteLLlti. H (204 edition) on'lliu Trentweet nod co* grips "rAntiopt, eunt to .uity, ..i t td m i t e , tioej,off receipt of a teo!taleeteielfi • '41114,-Wetttllt. , • o t HER . . . . This qnstrit littler poem Is translated trim the G6o: man. It le n biautlful Paraphratie of the familiar pro. verb, "A bird in the band Is worth. two in the bush:" . There are two little songsterfi well knofrn In the land, Lheir•namea aro I-Hava and 0-Had I ; ' will-come-tan;ely-and-porch-on . -your-band; — Bat toodelon'inottt-nn4l9- - X-slave, at first eight, is less fair to the But his worth is far mare enduring Than a thousand 011ada's, thatsit ter end high On roofs and on trees so alluring.. • Pull mn'nY Agoldon ogg this And sing you "Bo eldirry I bo 9010" 0, 'timidly then will the tay glldersiwey, And swoot stall your sleep - belriititi 'weary . . • But Jet an`47iad•lol3CO take your eye; A Mi a lorathig to catch him once solzo you; give you no comfort uor rest till you die— . Llfoiong torment you and tome you, He'll keep yo,u all dnY'runiting up and dowb f Prow racing, now panting and creeping, • While far overland, this sweelhirq! , ,it his will,. With his golden pliunagois sweeping. Then every wise man who attends to my song WIII count his 1-11aveii - ehoice treasure, And vrhene'er an'O-Ilid4 comes flying alone; Will Just lot him fly' at his pleasure. • „ n the uuty. teriel able thu nuke Ir in eon- ._. . . Stf Captain Kerle n stayed et the Seaford . Arms;. and-Aunt C pp_stayed..on_witlLUs„;_for shearguedttbat leave Luoy at. each a eriti cal period woul not bo ' ship-shape.'lt came to ho rumored ll about tha_village that the eapial;i•and Lticy were engaged, and stone congratulated her, in spite of her denial, and . some were envious. The °sprain bad bought . favor on all mules. ' When anybody gave, 'ti, pa, ty„,there would 'appear dishes of the cholo .. ,pet frdif: the offering of the captain', and bas- kets of fisli, were perpetually arriving every 7 Where, - with 'the captain's card:'--lle.'kept the youngerladies in gloves and - boquets, and once, vrben a Concert Was to lie..given in the village fo'r the benefit of the poor Music-me ter, the captain bought, up all the tickets ind treated everybody. Twice ho..sCatteriti silver by the handful antiong the field laborers, and_ the villege was in an. uproar for two days afterwards, to t h e wrath of . the farmers and edification of the beer shops. Nothing came amiss to the captain's purse; Whatever he saw lie bougitt up and distributed, from parcels of new books tolitters of suoking-pigs... As to Lucy, the things . that arrived • for her wore just ,as incongruous, One morning ' there was a knock at the door, and upon Plicebe'e answering it, an air cushion was delivered to her ; an hour afterwards there, came : another, knock, and this proved to bo the milliners girl, beitrig a rose-colored boriiiet and' feath ers. Aunt -- C..ibb thought that these two Labe es minTri lie - peantfor - hernot--beingpar—. ticularly suitable to. Lite) , ; however, they were put with the rest of the articles. As - to remonstrating with captain Iferleton, we had long giiieti - that over as a bad jOb, gild had us resource - but to-take. the things in.. fifuny -of them mune frOm town, without any addicts to send tbetn•buok to, and we did not wish to raise necandal by :iespatchiug them to, the captain's apartment at the inn. - . But things could not zo on like Ibis forever and Luoyittit that-she must aeoept or-.reject him. Tile cupfain , felt so, too. out] °eine_ up one day and told Lucy in our presence, that ho Lad beettlying ou tenterhooks all night, (and - for . several - previoutruights - healdesi) - and wbuichthe merry him. . • I'll make her so haply, ' said the captain, appealing to Auut Cupp., for Lucy escaped liunctlie ruow. • She b hull Leto What she likes and go where she !Ikea. Would she like to see China? m ■ I 4 . jitOIL Aunt Cupp thought not. „It is too fur. She had tame, herself, been to thu ClUassu Una Wan glutl to her heart got into British &woe aguiu. • Olt 1 bet:unmet (Haulm!, is no object, to usoiumed the •ca r tuiu. ,• - • •.' ' • th IktJAPX. vreuid wish to see u.liftle of yuur I suggested. • . • • There's not a soul of it left but me and my brother.' tumwered the -captain. •Wneu he .comes bueldfrom Scotlaud,'_l'll take ,Lucy.. up to ecu hiM if tale likes—which Would, by a good for her to get 'anything. in Loudon she may. want for the wedding.' • He evidently spoke in no lied faith. He did Make simple remarks now and then, like one might eipect to hear from a child. • Tbit's wlt the fashion in our part of -the country:captain,' said Aunt Hopp, snapping him up., • Young•ludies don't go on journeys With gentlemen before they are married:' • Buyhod v is exactly whai 'moot,' returned the ettpMin!. • I have been ready, .to marry her all along. It wasliliss Lucy that would not. Will she marry 'me morrow.?' • • Goodness,, captain!' remonstrated Atint Copp. - • With no house, and no establishment and no anything! The iseiehborswould think us' il out of our senses together.' • Well, the lot g and the short of it ie this, if Miss Luby Wid not . 'merry me, I shall go iiuTl3iidemnebidyelee.that . cried the captain, turning sitlky'an occasional failing ea his. • Mid i'll go by the mail to-uight, if aloe doetiatit give Mean answer to day.' Lacy gave him . his auswer.--4T.1 nooCptotl bun ' But, Hester,' she„sitid to ine,. .1 'do tiWreare much fur . Ariesne did nOt.., not hotly ill ., loie, you kitoor.' she - Went on latighing, • like yOu Were once, ;upon a time. I don't fancy-it is in my constitution; or else 'our friend the ecaptulu'llttil, fulled to call it forth. 6 ; . ; ...; . . it moo tteattled that, bofore flitogola nay plooo for a roottle4e, Caitain Korlaton• and Luoy aboolcilravel a little, - after ; -their mat.- rtage, taklag - Paria `Lucy wishaii to live marine, andlthoulitit of settling tii"Loraton rae Illoyii_OlrhatiMtta - trtaillhts par , , rings not intervened, Tho oaritaia ',was, par- Ettotlitik,reoaltla to attytbitt4 ;'- would atop in the oeighbOrhood - of.Seafora, orlivo.,pc Lpo -- or,tai , :o'hiture Or,ottitu it over , to ' Pliiii:t;, ' ..:g!vetytdiut that 'Lacy A.ttuti I-Have and 0-Had-I Pitrt galt. From Bentley's Miscellany LUCY'S ADVENTURE. LAVAP-ga_i_lfo2_ WEEM ra, SEM . {` . Copp ouggeateg t he foil in with. no seemed to think more ahoutTptireonol trifles. :.WOuld you : like me to-iB=through_thn ceremony in. 'my reg!mentals,.:Miss' Lucy, in plain clothesl i ,he inquired.. 1 Such—let us - say— as te blue coat,, 'white "waistcoat, and black ihinge - ,'Olakoing his knee. .What is your advice , was a very home , question, especially, before us, and Lucy - blushed excessively:— . rovhaps__AuntLeopp_nad_telLt...eho_el am, _. mered • Oh, as to those trifles,' it'.B.-not . a bit' of copsequerice,' irreverently answered . Aunt yilien you two have nose . . got your .redding iVer i lsolk will' know what nonsense 'it , Tras to have . niiil9-npy,fuss about it, aswo old miirringe staiiirilinn tell you., Captain, of course you will have your brother down, to be groomsman ?'• • • „.. • • - .No, I Won't,' replied the captain, bl'un'tly. '.He is the moat interfering fellow _ping, al ways meddling and -thwarting. • You don't . linon;.tho scrapes he has got me into,' through his interference.' . 'But your own brother, captain Kerleton,' urged Atnit Copp f ' it would be`so unfilin) t ' .ShOuldn't care if he wee my ;rift: mother; 4pggeilly retorted the captain. He : is not coming doili to my wedding.' ..• But Aunt Copp was nf,n, different opinion: and what should she do, unktiown to everi. body, 'but dispatch the following `note to Mn-' jo . r Kerleton, the oSmiain's brother, at his tows' house:— - - • _4D_ca tr,Skr,As_we. - raie_SOOn_to__be_oonnoc_7_ tient', I make no Apology for, addressing you. _d i i, , ptititt_Kerietoti_loping Ahemto _ 11m 91., Ty, _ . nit: 0, Miss Lucy llalliwell, I think it only see f ly end right . that you,-as the captain's . brother and neatest .relative, - shonld be pres ent, to givtiyoursupport and countenance to . the ceremony: It will not 'take place for - three weeks or a mouth, and we ore only now beginning.lhe preparations: but I write thus early to give an opportunity ,of my letter be- . , ing forwarded to you' , in -Scotland, wiie'ro w :, .hear you are - stavitg•Zif YOtt . oblige ine:wth_ a - line - In reply;•sintiii - g,that you accord us the favor of yintr•company, I will write again and. , • let you know when the day is fixed. Remaining; dear dear sir, ybur Obedient - servant, Mojor Kerleion. ':, • REBECCA Con'.' . . . . . . ' Arld r AUUCCOpti hugged herself in secret over what she had done, anti told nobody. ; Meanwhile we begot' to. bo actively engaged getting Lucy ready for her wedding. . One • morning we were in the midst of work, Miss Bowen:the dress maker, who, had come to us. for the day, cutting out and contriving bodied while we made ilkirts, when we saw captain Kerleton approaching the house. SO•Litoy told „Plmb() to say we were engaged, but would see him l'lt the afternoon: - '-' .. ' But the captain insisted on seeing Lucy, assuring her I o had something very .partioti.:, . lar, to commu ticate to her. So Lucy. was • obliged to got him. ' , . . • The captain wanted Lucy to go fora walk, - with, of course, i 3 or Aunt—Copp; for she . was not in theimint•of walking outplone with, him.. Which was the '. , particular communica tion' he Mid to make. , It is out of my power thieTorning,'., said Lucy to hint. , rWo have - some work about, which we'cannot quit.' - Leave them to do it,' advised the captain ; .you come for a Walk. Crane by yourself; never mind what that old'Atint o;pp says.' They cannot do without me,' replied• Lucy. The - dressmaker is getting - out - my, morning dresses, and she wants me frequently to try • them on.' ' Put it off till to-morrow,' urged the cap tiin7 riVork can lie — done cue day-as-swell—as— anothor,- See what: a splendid morning it is.' • Mies Bowon will net bo here to.inorrow,' rejoined Lucy •Indiod, I cannot leave them now.' . " !But I want you to come,' persisted 'Cap• tufo Kerleton,. soniewhat (Lucy said 'subse quently) after' tho-fraotiotisruannerArAppoited child You••molt spine. Youll'nuyer go uud eSt up your rubbish of work iU opp6Sition to my wfnies, Miss Luoy.' % . ,....Do'aot put it in that ,light,P. - said Lucy, geu t ty.t , fly-dressearnuetibe trted-tried Aluty_ciiinnot niado„upd , Ltrent—uut_the would be at a stand-still. 1 'shall be. most 'happy lo'go with you later in the (Iffy' Then, you tpon't.gruut'ine thin laver V.. ' roturiied'Luoy;' -- A - dol: out, rushed the captain, daubing to the, front door, 'und stamping away across the pat], Iu the uretan.he.eame again.. W wore.nt _ tea, Ink ing itin Ake . work-room, for eioo'enke, when Phmbe entered and cold the captain wanted to speak With me. • Not Miss , Lucy,' Phoebe repented p • you Miss ' I went in Captain Kayluta') was sitting in the eAy chair, and looked very red and excited. you know how she heinived ,to me_this ing?' ho began, without preface or ceremony. 'Who V I naked.'----• she—Bliss tticy. I asked her, rut tfie greatelit aver, to go form walk with me, and she told me to my face she would not.' • She realty eoultnot, Captain I:Carleton,' I answered. I hav,e nu douls,she weal!! have Itlied to do so. 'Tau MuSi not faney she noted frum nay mipriest. Lucy is not capable °frit.' • 84e told me there lwas some Crush-of sew ing going on t 'aud she had to stopfoi it,' ,• It was 'the once.', 1, .' 4:WeIV returned the captain, • cpelihing in that dogged,,onatindke manner which'uovi r ac¢ then alum, over him, look:upou it - in thief , light : when aloung lady,. who has ranked. to . noyenr wiso,, - rdthea nn azoono . that,. she osn't - go out with you, it is equivalent to nay , hog that shewatta to treat mutters Off: Thai is how 1 huve when . .. ~ „ :- . ' fireukikhit..l" 1 - iejoined, starinK ai - ilia captain'7ith itll my eyes,. and feeling nay! cell ttirti',lnto n.cold perspfratiun.' ' • '- '. : ' '.. ' :• Why,;( ooneludis iliat Mina Lucy wie4B / 1. ,. , -: make kuniiii.in 'a' r,oniaddinint . wityl,ihat''sti:. •,'; etaii tiiud,iii me. And 1. - havu'innti&Upoh ft:' 7 ....rieur—oaltuti tilion4-1-114.4...4.1_t___. ,entirely mictakeii." I oau iiscure'yon knol in Perfeetiyjnsithr \to you -. The.iyork she had •• I ,to istay•in cur,vln4 in kcparaticeti fur' hot mat ~.. ... ~. • , criniFthe .eapittin 1 , , 1... CARLISLE, .PA., VVEDN with redoubled_ 01141: somebody wbonotail set .epposips.to,bi. unable - . id-utter., a.worwouditint - TTvh - e Sher, he had: l l4lmin learilif however, 'wivni,ivr . droPl4oow6,niiiiie knees, Close to mo., My dear Miss Heesep, - Itle.yon, and tor.; body Cleo. Ido think mostehrirmifig, amiable oreazuro; ILO I. 4 llll:io,.trlbElferli my Aiffecitign_lrma _Mies,,Lany•to4ou... Will ;you have . , , , • I never was so Aitken My . life, and -suspicion' did cram' tbe,;in - tinniest, 014 Lucy's , refusal in the tneining.must' Wive Ault the Captain's brains toy flight. He would neither get up no; letMeilailnetiroible.pos.: session of my lands... Willie, we were in:this ridiculous position, who S'oloulcl , come bustling into tlie room, with the eugar.baein, but Aunt Why, what 'on earth—Hester ! _what's , the matter?' • The captain took: a step away from me, on Lie knoca, and addressed - himself to Aunt Copp, affording me. oppertunity•to rise up. Miss, Lucy has tut me, ma'am,' • That is, she noted, purposely, so as to make mu 'cut her, and' My affections are now fixed on Mica !festal.. I was on the point Or praying her to name hit. own day for our union, when you in- terrupted'ue.' • - • ' 4C/end patience,, deliver us uttered Ada Copp, her mouth opening with aetonielunent, and stopping, so. • Whatever is•nll,thist', ' I cOOI.I not speak for ; laughing then—the irliolFtliing - Ittruck m. as..tia - eitrentelrabsuild, There knelt Captain srleten in the overlaid - - 9 ing - tegiirientAlo,lifs - surlis - thrownttlielitileall . i . :oat towards num.,' 'lid- twisted into a die•awu,y expre / ssion- towards me, while .AUht Copp stood . nrrested in the .middle of the room . ono hand - lapplirting the sugar basin, and the olbefilie silver tongs, 110 face being turned )16 peirilnetion, * and her eyis rolling ;from one to the othet,,of. us in a sort of horror. t Niece _Hester, what . is 'this? I insist upon lihowE -t . lag.' - think Kerleton- ena: to.fplay ara litdo jakO with Ino,Autit C04,'.1 'meted. 'Lucy, it seems, offended hint this morning; but they will make it right iigain 7 ' 'But by heaven it iI'JIEL.IOI(.B 111.6.4_11es ter l' interrupted springing tip. , I mean it as real earnnot ' • 'Then allow me, Captain Kerletom.ta ins sure you thati shall never-Area' .it butasla j..ke . , now and always,' I impressively whis pered. And pray let neither of •us recur to it again, oven in thought,' . - 'Thou you won't haVe me P Yob. mean to insiuunie that n i b's reiterated aloud, pulling a face as long. se my arm. .I would not hove 7419,4Paptain 'Carleton, if you were worth your weight "in stfOld::S6 let the joke pass away;- nod we bad getter soy nothing about it to-Lucy..J. 'flighty fluky,' cried Aunt•Copp. 'recover log froin her petrification,- and Coming-for ward, ...hut you can't do them things, cap. fain. Shake off 'one sistertie - pleitsuro, and take up with another! I see what. it.is ;' you have been getting. up )our tettipor, because' Luny orosseq you this morning. Ski now you must got it down were jost going out to take a walk, and the best thing you can do is togs with us. would bo bad as a sailor t• • A snilorY' sullanly - xrpented _ the_nnpfnia:"___ Fes; sir, n dallor. They have sweethearts by the dozen in each port, and that's well known. •I'llitufe the:wrangle My boy about that; he vowing, by all that was blue, that he had. Don't tell me. But. you can't have two in - a hause,•miptain. So sit yourself down , there, auto got . ot7ll.); — wliilii we put our 'things on.' lie 'went out with'Aunt Copp and Lucy. remained athonne,-and wits. truly uncomfort able, deliberating whether I'ought not to tell Lucy whist had taken plaao. Fur, &the thing was dot a joke, (as I kept trYing , to pm suede Mryeelfi-thenth the inure Hided, the more comprehensible a joke. it grew,) was a man callable of these violedt - changes and' fits of teidlior.-one, to, whom ,we ought to entrust 'Lucy ' • You havO not hi) whefi they como ettetuu 1 . ' r' aptuin friCriirlifirkuitte, -- Tar would 'lint talk, no 1 altered Luay-b:uk agatu,' cried Auut Copp. a• 'ol.think his-feelings Were-hurt;Avltch .I:said I could not go' obt . with bin thia.mornitie uu : susPiciously . reinarlied Lucy. , • Feelings be keel-hauled!" Vjaoullited Aunt Cumin irritation. lds tee per, nut feeliuge . Take bare you don't give way to it when.he is your husbaud, Lucy. Vitt it dowit at first and you'll keep it dawn. Nothing I,should like !letter than - to lifivo the curing of hi& flights. toad sulks. I'dlatne kiln to a week:' The next day dawned, gild : , ,vO . llll rose as usual, little 'thinking what it 'was . to •bring forth. Fur to how many a , ono has a day risru in bright happiness, to olose'in sorroti; dark as the darkest . night !, It rinsnet striollysor ro w; howorcet , ,tbat_eame to usf rather.mortift cc4lon. • V ,, . ' . . . Lucy 'went out tp spend.-the 'day with. B(4e friends-who had invitor a farewell Tien, previous to her Inairiago ; and lifter din 'nee I and Aunt Cappyrere . nimed at our when the latter Brae:— . . • - • Wti11„11- think -I,.:tniq.hnyn',.tuntle a Waldo. scope of 14 epeqUotinkcO s r . diU4n ever. chnng ing ; ,now it;lo inn'j I Bonnier: 'that the captain or not r" I fidlowed the :ttlrentio? Aut,:C.,pp'l3, eyes, ',which ward, fixed a gentleman • who wasialva'noing up tile'opptisito road. . • Yen— •no— yea,' wtiemi, oOntradictUry reply. j.de olare 4uut.Oopp Lath not . elt!e.' One minute it,looks like hini,.`and .the'lleii' it 001 not. if nainiiititt;? his dinciiirdndhinregin,en: It etatc-:nuf,Cupiain.. ierletont,,Out Who. bore striking resemblnuee to him.••• in/ r • eiOirkinipa Aiipi,truPt?';yritii'p,w4k:) ' .- • , . 'Yen to , coma to the ieddln `B t I told • • g' him to watt tor H a'acOond• lottor. 'a la collie' do eoyo:' • • ,• 1/4N-PkWbeilit c!ir9, ),)i, K9ACtetn . , , anctill,fqed,,A4, this, ANttr 4tlir MEE ME .s'i)•(:', ,. 4ATu:Aß:,•y .- ,i2j',..:15'57, for:I tMnicl.,know better.''• manneind inn s *: .Ho prooceded to tell ue his busipess,'.sn'tt "1 . 'HisUght• Aunt COpp , Nrote,d havefirlOtObrough heeohoir with ve x atio n;, *glued to my "toy I was 0.0 w.o heCtmen- themmean — oralii----- trodweing the captain to Seaford, 'rind , still, to. Looy.. • /' All that4ebad ObserVed'as Stravige 'in the captain's, ettniluot :was haw nedounted for. , Cap4iinlrerleidn' was a lunatic.' Some years 'Orevioutikt o when in:lndia, he had met With' • an_aceident whiefr : caused 'ciiinclustiliin'a the brain; and bad - never entirely rem:metedllls' intellects. At that time the•captain was en• gaged ton jroung lady, to:whom be•was. much _ attached, but the. - i3titeli bad been brokelliiff, : :: and this seemed to have left some 'on his mind which Uinta been unable - wilt of. • Ile came_honie, and liad since diced-With his brother, and years had. brought so much improvement to him thtt ho would yiass the- ter' in !twisty, without suspicicin, tis "be bad ' done with us. The only point on which WS intelleetaivere still coMplstely at sea, was his propensity' to make offers of marring!. have no end of trouble with him on this said the major to us; 'for if he has made a fool of one lady, in tho.iast eight years, ho has of . Arty... Of course, when•l am 'on the *hisPer a word, and. matters' are soon recti fied; hut, once or mice, when 'be has , taken advantage of my absence from home, tostart off,lie ho did 'this iime,, there has been more tliificillty toet , ,tlicrat straight . - It is five years_ • ago, this summer,'.,soktinued the major, low- . erilig • his voice, that lie found his way into - Yorkshire. was taken ill-,-seriouslylfirori wiy - jmrrner - an'il-wailabsent-longer-thanAlint: ever bten before.' By George! 'when I came ' flack. ithirpiticeeiled' to bunt un'ltitTlinia, r found him a married man.' ° •- - - "A married men uttered Aunt Copp:. ' Ile had F nmmoned some young tatlxinte marrying MM.: a very.nice sort of girl 'eho was, fon. of h respectable family. But they . were poor:, thought they-bad gat a catch in Dick, anti hurried on the match.' ...Mericy on un ejaculated Aunt Cupp..- • " ' • To Ito - stireehe \ l - e. • .Why then the - captain's a marribd man "now P-screnmed aunt, uneeromottleuelfinteiz— rupting'Nojer Kerleton. — ••Heither - nifiEcticir — less,' , returned •the ma lon • When his young wife, poor thing, found nut Ditik's infirmity; she refused to remain . witli him—and quite right of her, too, I think. : She has lived since then on the continent, with a married sister; Dick—or,At least, I for him —allowing her a yearly income.' • But nrhaiioatiek - ed - inan he must be, to at 'tempt to marry my niece when he has a wife livingl".remonstrated Aunt Copp. ; 'Net wicked.' interposed the major. 'Upon this point Richard is insane; the doctors say'. ittatiruhlY'ao. lie would marry Awenty wives. if he' could get ... the . opportunity, and never.. know that he was doing wrong.'- A ti regulur . • Bluebeard.. lie ought to be tried for bigamy,' grunted Aunt Cop . p. • But it has • been a blessed escape for Lucy.' i pp It line, indeed. Noi but that I alit Sin." cerely grieved he should ever have been • brought in •confact *hit .your ,niece,'for this expose'etin'not be in plea;ant one for her. 11e left - home,-it seems, the very day I did, and must:lmre lost no time.' ~11* ought to' bo confined.' said Aunt Copp. • rubbing her nose In mortification. .11 - e is SO sane on - other points; that ,to con, fine him would scarcely be justifiable,' 'ex- Blain. •d the tinlor. But I shitriearma lee, son by this last vagary, Illaveto leave him nein, *ill take care to place a watch over him.' . • • - ....other points,' repeated atint ; 'I don't know about that. Ile seems to have unlimited command of money.' . .. ' Not pnlimitedv___Hiefortune is a large ono, and helots command over a portion of it.' - , 'Perhaps You'll- wallWhia• road, sir," said nunt, - leading the way up-stairs to our spare room. rhe.'ninjor foloweil her, no, doubt I followed= him " .-There !' exhibitiiiiibe • curious lot-of presents re - ditivol - ' , .pertitiP'S you can tell ,toe • wbut•is to be done with'all these, Major Eerie ten. The captain •sent 'them here,. add .'we could not stop , . `------ -- - 'llLijer Kerlefini iieart Sy,' PeerLll Dick!' he said, this is'' another' of his . Woks. lle.gives•ayny all before !Am.' : Se has supplied the parish here,' wee 'AhntCep rejoinder. -,-Whet.iiilote•dond with these Whatever you please. If there aro any worth keeping. piny retain them. ' The rest dispose of, any way—throw theni away, if they.are no butter worili." ." •. -' Several of the articles are of Value; the watch and, obiala . especially, and some' rings. But, sir' - mad Aunt Copp drew bend( up to her full height—. my niece will not allow her eelf to keep them; or city ' thing „else' '• • • ihope und trust, the warmly returned ti t e major. .1 shall pray Miss Lucy to accept them from me. ' Ahl my diar ladies,' he 00n. tinned, biking a—htind . of etteh`of us e l only wish it was in my power to make any repara. tiou toher for the annoyance which my .utifot , _ tunate brother h brought upon her and you, Mit there is none. that can be made.' • . . ; •• -.Not any,' responded - Aunt copp,:witli stony. rigidity... The' sooner beis out of Seaford, the More agregAge. to all-parties. • . . So tholitilit. Major -Kerleton. He took the pcitM loadmatt:back to London with him, and . Thus ended iLmoy'e romance. - - AN -ExeityjniO .Fret , „ mild and , 'n'toyahia pew:, tie 'etw,nyt!" - horrowe the ne4tnninkier...othiq neighien; s to see the 'nrithdrarai of his me ! , ti a!iti .t .. kiik e 4 'editor; end dteiiatid the oelemns of ,pie pa r iw tunnelling, , Such, ,men are atil_te imagine ~. that: theyverid, , reete on their nlioulders ", rgosTAD rrzT.,A ; wrltqr-ittrthp New Yorlc Joisitsuf Cortl!erFq tiny! tllO following te a eire•• pld plreatuat.'reta,d7 . ,for aut.ittig, i frostpd;;, itiet. °tie. t12et . , 1 0 1 1.,OrPtil pttapdiote Litent-a.Priolt4er,y—,htt,..attit-41d-tlta 7 foct 7 tlpr. , + it ne,eleeply,pe can pe hold 74464 burol,g,, Ctitian onion in 014.413#10!5.rFP"te4117.: Hti Belt • rutt , it all ',loer. the f t• the 'al pf [the o , will !iyipd itta,tlip foetal: pffPo44. afiiit'ireite,ll•Yentft,hoFtfloul.,„ aIERGILa. Ritrellattrou'o. --""'---:COOK:EltrAir greattnnd•riMeh complained of difficulty with houeekeepers 'at the , • present day is s Abe want of skill, athong„hired,eooks. As a rule, those offering for'doneeitia service know very little nboutthe oisiiMmy 'art. and it aim hardly be expeoted 'that:the 'youthful inistreek! of - thinily - will - bei7proficientinm - buitiness=requir , ing incesnant And , 16in continued .praotice." Nciwvve do not nee why the ,profession of et' cook Should• not be studied, like oilier_ ncientl• • fie professions; by wall • educated ',persone. Brewingand distillin are superintended' by. men, acquainted .with, the, Twit:l4l ' mi •of Otte mistry; why should not the same attainments be in 'requisition f9r the preparation of solid - Sits teranee'rThrh 61,11 . es t'works:hithave been Written by medical men ; why, in the re- 'tieing of their .theories to practioe left to the utterly ignorant, and to the stupidity that-al ways accompanies ignorance? Let uslook at some opinions on the subject entitled to de: ference. ••'•••••••.. Liehig. in hie worit on.." ^ the Chemistry of Peed," says Among all the arts known to man, there is none that enjoys a jitsteraPpre-• elation, and the products .of which are ,more universally adraired, than that concerned in the 'preparation of our food. Led: -by Wit In stinct which,has'alatest reached the dignity coneniono knhwledge,- end by the' !worth of taste which protects health, the — experienceCconk, with-:respect-to-the.S,ohoice,—atitaixture,...m4 prepnration of food.' Ins,_rtiade acriuleitions surpassiog ell"thafcliT'iniiial - .ati7f physiological . science has done in regard to thii deatrine . or thecry.ef nutrition.; "ran not vet despair,' says another writer . of seeing the day when the tmlinory science. like °piers. will have its qualified professors "The art of cookery,' another ntiverves. • is the nnoleptio part of:the art of Physic." Dr. Mandelyin e_tiart_LPhysisians_tillould.be_gonil --- I Dr:-.Arhiithiiet en es—t' The clMido rtnit-m sure orthe 'Materials of which one body is composed—of; what-we-take-doily, by fmunds,- is at' least of as much iniporbinde ne whct.- 1 7 take iieldtimand ozdybigralitssurid CouniltomfOrd remarks—' In. What art Cr sci ence could improveMents he Made that would more .rmwerfully contrilnite to ,increase the cernforts mid enjoyments :•of mankind?' qukiibt Writer ,says' truly—''The stomach is every man's master:' and Arinstrong attributes to' the gbod cook tlm,useful-khoWledgo:— MIME 'llll7 bestilio flack fabric to support Of mortal limn; in healthful body, how A.hdaithful mind the longest to Vo.prevfirit diseases is surely better than to core .them: The French enjoys happy equi librium-.of spirits more 'constantly thou anY .othe'r nution ; Dr. Hitchner says it - le because elostio-tontelts, unimpaired - by nny apikiltious liquors; digest vigorously . t.lO, food they render easily assimilable by cooking it . , euffloieutly; : doing half the work of digestion by fit•e and water." :" 'Condor morsels qn-tho.palaty. ';Ansl Oli the three or 000kery Is Wt." ,; The ottrilinal virtues of cookery tire Cleanli . noes, Frtigtility, ,ploutishment, and Paiateable Miiery : in .Life—Ppien4or in Death The Paris cOirespondont of tho islew, York Times writeo 88 follows — There,is.,a singular story' prevalent about one of the Splendid monuments that' exist id ,the,Cemetery,,_of Pere. La Chaise , that is well worthy relatingentlidthati' who:Mears in name-that-liad,_,LlS_vt_y_ears a laiilliaut notoriety, but, of which ,the, existence was short, was • the .heir to an immense fortune. Thd fottuue,he, has spent, and ie now reduced, to a et.a° of complete poverty. And yet this' man possesses in the cemetery •of pere , -La Chaise, in that splendid abode of past great- uess, one of I.l4ptriost magnificent tombs that graces itt architeettarnl alleys. This...mull mentabd' the gr . ound which surrounds it was bequeathed to him, by a.rich nacre who is in terredibere. With the' value -'of his property, ',flitch by ite location -atidlbe_consitlerable qnandity . at ground on which it stands, is exceedingly va luable, he inighdereatwreatierces, xufficient, to, liveipon.. Buttliodomb is inalionaklo; be is restricted -by will- from rite jale; trrnufer—or ntloptation' to oiher use thou, that'd a k tonib for 1.4 unole kiid himself. Ho isidherefore. oompelled to keep inviolate this (New of pos thumous luxury.. Driven lately from his gar t torivant of money to pay hip rent, he do-, . ituded to. know if ht least ho couhl not ludo! , while living, in the mausoleuns viltibh niruits his mortal rerocins, a dewuud which 'woe, 110- oessurily - . position :thus beooines, one of the twist -singular it - is:possible to encounter. pos idsses iu his right it vuitAiltiNjAfsof,.property, and yet he is in ootopletiinisery, During .hie tile be has not' the uiennecto Oily for the pour• eat lodging, nfieit dentb,be will nee - ean pal 7, nee. And will it bolVe"iviltrangeitieotuele, , one day, lo.eee bim •iierriedto bin'. eplendid abode on. tbe . pauper'e,oar to be laid away.iu a rough coffin. •, • 110 w SCHOLARS tae tile-and?sploudid cabinets bale no magical 'power to make Beholors. - t—ln: all. oireuvastah ode a mon is, under God; the 'nester of his Own fortune; so iehe the muster of his mind , Tho Creator has so' constituted the buinfin in itelleot thatit con grow duly hy its 'ociii'rietion; and. by ` ite own notion it certaidlY 'and Every must, therefore; it nit .iMportatit.cense,.cdinnito himself, fdlie hooka and toucher are hut he?tfctlie work it kman is riot 'educated..Utiiphe h a s nbi. lity.to - summon in an act:otemtiiiieriey,calliiiS, - mental pottom. n;vigorous exercisetoceffeet) Pi6pose4 , object. I,ltoe , .wet.fthe.,itifinll4 - 41., hes eeen.most„or2 who_ hes,resd,mesti, cant,do . 11 4 01 x, 0 . 11 1.* lifiww.'„like . s: beast Ot bur - flea, t;Y:fia eyertotided u asszoe-otiterWiefilii*Ughts.lTOde'-1 mari'who!ohri ,biliblynterely fru' 4iger end Mil - 04'; the iire,ittit• Of - all . the warriors hat inropO'tortlie , alege'''fif 'Troy hid' Otr' filth' carried the largest inofile 'self ilis . OP,(nie had t flught ',III ''Uovi./ici; Bend IfebitO. . A Sooich SabbatlL The 'following. from. "Wee* • Nvitstae, for ~necgroslh Js ; t mark le ao :Miuraiffe:Caei 3noriii in factor , of-the strict Sabbath observ4.• ante of the' Septa. from one who ionlyrltukrt ar f the. matter in'a worldly, point of .• A Sunda'yfrq the sea ahle, , or. as Soon* peo7 . ple prefer pp,lpoie a Sabbath, Is an onfoya., ble ' The' steamers that unmet doWn on,, Saturday evening ire maintned to the last tlet; _gree--liousesrwhioh-are-alreritlyluilir-thgi— th6y , can hold; receive -half fwd.:nen new in• niatev-how stowed away we cannot iven.itme:r . . gine.. Every one, : ef,eourse, goes to cburoh ott Sunday. Morning ; no Glasgow man who values., t hie chin:inter dent stay away. We shall not:, aeon forget' the beanty:of the 'rialto Sunday on that boantiful.thore-the shevlowil of the taut mountain'', the' smooth sea, the' church . . billu.faintly heard fromaoross the the • universal turning out of the population, to the •. houet of prayer,orrather, of preaching. , Thera, is q general air of quiet ; People epoak in lower tones ; - there is no joking and laughing. And •the Firth, so - covered with , steamers' on 'week days, is to-tiny,uoruffied byn;singlepad dle-wheel. le a mistake , to fancy. that 'a — Seotoh Sunday . is pecessarily gloomy thing. There are no .exeursion tralas, no ploesere trips in steamers, no tea-gardens open; but it is a day of quiet domesiio enjoyment, not saddened, but hallowed, by - the racognizalma 7 °raciness of the day. The truth is, the feeling of theaanctify of the Sabbath is so ingrained i ,to tho nature . of, the moat .Sootchmen_ by I their early training, •that they, could not enjoy , pleasuring. Sunday their superstition; trzolrotrobsoz - I=—'*)iin that - 0:961010 oh a Sunday excursion." Money liloney is n queer'institytion. It buys pro. yodeler, sntisfies justice, and . heals wounded tenor: Everything resolves itself into chub, from stock jobbing - to building oburches.• .Childhood''-pennies.;-youtb-ttspirew-ta. eines r manhood:in swayed brtliti - niighly lar.. It ia.theend of-our temporary " labois. The blacksmith swings , the stodge, the lawyer pleads - tor - Ms eljent, anitthe JuTge.— decides the question of !ife and death, • for hie, salary. • Money makes the man; therefore the man must Mikemoney if he Would berespect edby fools; for the eye of the world looks through golden spectacles... It buys Brussel carpoo,'lace outline, gilded cornices, richfue uiture, and builds marble mansions. It drives us to church in splendid equipages;and pays the rent of the best pow. It buys. silks and jewelry for my lady, it comhsands the respect of gaping crowds; and insures obsequies atten.._ lion: It enables us to beelpritable, to eend Bibles . to the heathen, end relieve domestic in-• digenco. It gilds the rugged scenes of life, grid spreads over the rugged path of daily ea istenno a,,vetvet carpet, soft to our tread ;•the rude sae ( flee - of turmoil aro ennead in a gill frame. It bide care vanish, soothes the an. gulch of the bed of sickness ; stops short of nothing save - the grim destroyer, whose relent lees hand spares none, bu -; all merle distinctions. and teaches poor, weak humanity that it is but dust Thus wealth pauses on the brink of eternity ;•-the beggar and the millio naire rest Side by ;tido beneath the sod, to rise in equality to answer to the Sual,sumnabni. TnE GIITL• IN RED.—Cassius- M. Clay tells the following During the late political • . canvass Burlingame and myself •occupied 'joining iooms.tit the house, Indiaucipolie. At a late ve'ning I was in 'Burlingame's , , room, and both ,of us were somewhat elated with the popular ,enthusiasm. We wets, to old soldiers orb' wont to do, fighting our battles over agaii, when a fine band, riglit— opposite my rood), poured' o'er the night floods nf•soul-stirring music._ "Clay; you are ho nored," said" B.; "go .and acknowledge the compliment." With due diffidence I eleksed myself when, as I anticipated, the band broke forlh anew in strains of dieroio melody in front'of the room occupied by B. "I have you• aim," said I; "now give ;pm a senti ment." "No ; you," said B. " said I, "both together; so looking urine, with an air of intenriedlguity, we walked out upon the balcony, and, in _a_ faltering voice, I conk. wooed i-s." Indiana, 31iiieoliusetia, end X4: 7 7 tuoky--tr!ple eisters 7 -may tley ever: be true to the fainily union !"• The lender of the hand, after n.palevi -with: 7 li flack tougue.: " Who are you ?" "Clay and Barna 1. - pine," !'The devil you are I"enid -, in reply ; 'and then, in nn under. : tone ad. esiied to his followen., he eonoludedi tea not the girl in redtr! —Cincitinali Common. n- E , The breast of a good man is a little' ... :' Leaven ,nomineuelog. open .enrth, !here the Deity sits throned with unrivalled iefluenee 7 ; - 7 . ihz; every, subjugated passion, Hite the rind' storm, - fulft ding' His word. , • ~ MX. is hotter to have Wisdom witkouk ienrulfig: - Ition learning without Wisdom,- and knowledge without good sensa to regulate It, is like self righteousUSse, the more one has of it the worse itie for him., r• - . . , ,_„.tgar The r eiercise , of „the reoulties : of th e , mind; the 'quickenin g of aliprehanoloo;, the etromithing of,metnoiio, the forMittirtf l Oforind, rola ;Mil drooriminotiog' . judgme4,“ are of more importanoe th anLooy. store of ItiorOingj ger• It you itrlohtoim trniypollte,tpthibti ionUkindneos in the kioduet mnntier - do this unti&ou 'be at: pai'hiiitYl - p6OiOty.:iiithent atudyitig-the. : 7 #/07'AG, , not TrETte4 .titity , , by,,, A : silly !Drill may paha,' apoii•AU, censures are .Ikot is yoPr' . `:- gowar4d'aotitequ'entlY aki'ould - 14" : part Of lour concern:':" avliangor papers itay, that al. though the . h4Year was year, the'uutaher of innyrirtgoo.,lo:tl4e oopree : • ':rhia,,eeepa: to, proliti,:ftai r '' „ Other' tha'tietiiiii are triti'itaig`ciOd%244i.'elkuOile" 44 timi.aneii - : titat i4 4 410*"' titYk r2 ootirt Awl • "•-t.!.• ,, z.:01 . • •,. •ja9.34.11T1g ME IS=1! i;23 ) W. , t i )t.). N Mei NO. 20.