Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, February 11, 1857, Image 1

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7. : . 4'!.:o***.WHlt:i
PROPRIETOR *ND. punLisit.::,,-
. • T.EiLD.IiiijID
Tao Centieiid lisitain Is ,Publlshed weekly,oma large,
ihectieon6dulng rowri cotumss, and faridshed to sub;
' erlbers it"the , into of 0.60 it paid :strictlt ire.advaileo;
$1.75 If , paid within the. year; or $2 In a I cattle ',whew
oaYment, is delayed .until after the asp ration of the,
year. Ntranbscriptions received fur' it lust period thati•
Mich:moths, and none discontinued until all urrearages
arwpaid, unleawat the option of the publisher. rapers
sent, 'to subscribers , living out of Cumberland' county
dtt be paid Tor In advance. or the payminit assumed
by.home risponoildo poraeolivlng in Cumberland cotnw
tY. Those terms will be rigidly adhered to lu all Canes:
AVVERTISICHENR'S.
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,psi" ignore . °
twelve lines fur three insertions, and cents for cacti
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advertising:„
3 Monts.' bfontbk. -- 12 - Monthe
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eacoodlng Ilee Hues ; will be Inserted Without charge.
JOB PItINTINO.
• The Cantina HERALD JOB PRINTING OFFICE Is the
largest and most complete astablislurient in the county.
Three good Presses, end.a general ,variety of material
suited fur Plain and Fancy work of every kind, enables
us to do Job Printing at the shortest notice and on the
most reasonable terme. Persons in want of .111118,Blinks
or any thing in tho Jobbing line will find it their in
terest to give Us a call. . Every variety of BLANKS con
stantly on hand. •
.per- AR letters on business or
aura attention,
4 . eiteraf _Coca( 3nformAtioth.
V• B• GOVERNMENT.'
• Prasidont—Fasomo Pionca.
Vice Proaldant—Jzose D. BRIG UT.
• Bacrotoryof State—Wm. L. MARCY. , ' •
Secretory of Interior—Douala Mcet.rmorto.
•Secretary of Troosury.lootra Q ITnnIL •
itearotrery"of Wetr•Jr.Fronatot Dims. "
Soarafory or Novy—.lo: "Donatk.' •- -7 ;
Post Mostar Gonoral--Joair.s eiMPRELL:
Attornoy tionorol—Coun Colonoo. ;• "•
Chief JusticQ of Dotted Stotos-74t: B. TANEY
STATII aOVEMNMENT•
GOVOMOr—JAXVI`.POLLOCR. - .: • •
ElOot(Wary Of, BLtfif—ASIDD.RW ,fl. - CURSIN. . ,
.
•
81.1010yOr 001101111—J. l'." Buswisr.
Auditor CleneralE. DANKO. - - .
Treasuis3r—lleuns H. lidsup.Sw. ' - • •. • •
• Judges Of tht•fiujarome Court.it.'Lzeas, J. 8. BLACK,
W. B. LOWRIX, O. li. WOODWARD, J. C. KNOX
COUNTY OPPICE3II3.
President Judge—l:lon. J.tmee 11. GRAMM.
AnseelritliZuSgeo l .-11onriobli - Itllpp;l33lnuel - Wool
born.
•
Dlserlet irttorney,4Vra. J. BhoPier.'
Prothenothry—Daniel •
ltecorder, Le.—John,3l. Gregg. -
Register-1 1 11111nm Lytle.
nigh Bherlff-141mb Bowman: Dolmty, J. Item
hanger.
County Treasurer--Adaul Seruteraan.
Coroner—Mitchell .
Couuty Comutiaxiouors.—tleorge M. Graham, Wil
liam M. Ginutorart?, Andrew Kerr. Clork to Commie=
. .
Diroctors or the . Poor , —Gooigo _-Brin•dle, - John -1 - 1
.11ntu,BautuoL.Tritt—SuperIntoiinut-On.Poor—llouso
—O , oph Lobnch. •
BOROUGH orrzomns,
.Chl f Burgeas—CoI...ARBEITIONO NO/11.14
A • stunt Burgass—Samuol Gould,
Town Woo.dward,.. (trosidant . ) Thos.
'
M. Biddlo John Thompson, Michael Sheafor, Henry
Ohms, Dayld,Slpa, Bohopt, A. I.lnoi ;Michaol
Holcomb.
Constables—John Spahr, Vier. Constable, RObart
McCartney, Ward COnstablo: • •
CHURCHES.,
•First Presbyterian Cliuron, northwest eagle of Centre
Square. ROY. CONWAY P. \Visa d'astur.—Servicos ovary
' Sunday • morning • at, 11 o'clock, ' A. IL, and 7 o'clock
'''' ''N4l.6C.P^d•Preisbyterlan Church oWne r rOf ' td.l6dlian dv ei:
Si k,
' E -
and Pomfret streets.' lbw. Mr. sum, Pas r. Henke,
commence at 11. o'clock, A. M., and 7 o'cloa ' I'. bk• • '
• St. Johns Church, (Prot. ilplecopal) no4houst angle of
. Centre Square. Rev. J.uxla li. Moues, itsetor. Services
-
' ' at, 11 o'clock, A. 31., and 3 o'clock, I'. Al. r,
English Lilthomu Church, llodfurd betWoon Main and
Louthor strocts... 'tor. - JACOII - lenr, ' l'a ? tor. Services
at 11 o'clock, A. 31„ and 7 o'clock,. P. M. ' .-
. .._ . german it_eformed Church, Louther, between llanovor
and Pitt sCroots. Rio. A,. It. KNEMER, Pastor. iiiirviCes
at 1034 o'clock, A. 14., and. ll P. 31. . •
• -
Mot E.Church, ( fi rst harge) corner of Main a nd .
- Pitt streets. Rev. Joust M. STINU, Pastor. 'Service's at
11 o'clock, A. -M., and 634 o'clock, P. 11. . •
.., . _ -Methodist E. - Church, (second Charge) Itev!, , THOW4II
:DAtiankarry, Pastor. Services •in UollogoChapol, at, }l
' o'clock A. r M. and 3 o'clock, I'. M.. •
,Itoman •Cathollo Church, Ponifret, near East street.—
Rev. JAMES BANltETT,l'astor. Services on the 2nd elm
--,day-diTzof-month.-mont4. __,._......._____.
. _
~. , , .
.13erman Lutheran Church; corner ofPouifrot and
Didterd streeta. Ant'. I. P. Nascheld, Vaster. BerTke at
ltl l y-Whan - chnngos A inthe 'above ' ail:int:leen:try the pro
per paysona are requested to.uottly tut. . . ,
DICKINSON COLLEGE•
.Rey. chitties Goiline, President and professor of,Jdonii
Selene°. ' ' "
Ilorman DI. Johnson,. Pinfessor . of Pidlosciphir ,
and English Litertitilre.
Junes W. Marshall,'PrOfesdor of, Ancle% c anguaitee.' •
'Rev. Otis If. Tillany,Proteror of &lathe atica. -
William 0. Wilson, Professor of Notting Junco and
Curator of tho Museum. • .. •
- •Alexandor Schein, Professor of Ifahrea , 'Sind Modern
Languagos:. ..
damuol D. lißlmnn, Principal of Grammar School
'AMOS P. Marshall, Assistant In the Urammar School.
• ,
i•• .
COB PO R.ls.&.iingei•
.
'Cediaptk Darwin' llawn.4Prosident, ilichantraricery
Mahler,. ,IVin.ll, 'lleetoin,• Clarke, I'. Ilassler, N. C.'
Directors,, ! Sicliard. , Parker' John 'Zng,
Hugh Stuart, Thomas Pastan, C. Woodward; Hobert:
Hoore,',John Band r orsou,'Hanry Logan, Samuel Wherry:
. 'Co Vitorir , It 'it Hop Conrraitr,—rinehleilt;
.Froderlek.Watts; Secretary: and Treashrir, Edward ii.
Biddle; Suriertritendanti Smith. Passenger trains'
' twine a day: .Sastward, Leasing Carlisle at 10.2Sn'elock,
A. Id., and i 1,50 o'clock, P. M. - Two trains Avery daces l ; I
.wttnr,leaYirilOarlislentlo.43o'clock,A.ll.ind.2.
Juniata nisa i lliSD,HAtaft COllltilty. p , red
snick Watter;.Serretary, Learns/1 'Tod& Treiwure, r„Vai
WIE. bantam; Dlrootom B.Watts, Rkol44l44.4rkor,leiquol :
- Todd' Win, 24 neoted,,PrOY. Daled/rardilinOgrd
nO A r, uoniy : filaso and .4, M. 11ip,d10,;
,CulinxutaninViLiarar
.
mkt; Vz4ler,,,lLA ,l3 sungwn; .Tener,:Jos. C. Jioffer.-4,
Dhnotors, John,S. Sterrett, Vint: Kor
• 3wirr;lllol,ontlyoods, John Lk DuirlakllobtA 844.04
XL:4;-.}/biSseilt' l o l4 ..CaPOL l 44 l,3
40'llb.'
„
•
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dmt.r i a 45.4.4 Pre,P '4,1) ;.... " -. f,•"''''d;;4laliikl.i:
*Zilch hi TO ceataPrai.._,.,,.4l4, tbP .1.
. poitage oo.‘!Taa ...4.ciei. year . 4'o any pa 1 0 , r.th r :
' ifithln-tho Btettoi 13 „,'",%! "i nn pa MI ti4nTelltp,t„.
unik4240,420 rra 17:1'141SM/4145 6.'64:
aruler ' .9.14.59 R -
ad iii - b,,, rgp4m , 1-4 .
' daPald :,-,t4 TgP°l 1
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111311.154
SIM=
ffEMffIIEM
`When the mote flakee softly rOtle • ,
• On•the d'itcprld window • 1
. And•tho 'tight 'winds mrimiand.mitrmite
n wlidttnd fitfutstinln=i
-o,'how *cloning; le the cheerful,
' Brightly burning, ruddy light, ' •
Glowing fromthe . evening fireside;
Glowing, spaCkling, wartkatid 'bright
ariidatiElbg
•
On tioureihrig In the
E'on within thci heart's dark corners •
With' a gentle glance; they
in the clear and plearAnt radiance,
. And in waves otgolitit plays, : -
Melts the soul thit's filled with aminesa ;
Lights the oiti with radiant rays.
Loved Ones reed around the fireside,
Through the dreary winter eve,
Whist the storm without is '
• al EAT CZ 147Filtyll to '.. e. •
Songs_ that to,the heart are dearest, . • •
Breathe upon the hallowed air,
Voices gay in mirth. are mingled, •
."household words" are sweetest there
how the aged and the weary, .
Look back to the happy hearth;
Ey whosamerry,light they started, -
El they tasted aught but mirth.
Though the glow has long been Wed;
Brighter tbab of yore it bonny'
When the ephit worn with wandering,
To 'that cherished vlsion'turns. .
:t bo,postpaid to oo-
Tnonichom falling anon dakee rattle;
..On lho darl4ned window pane, .
^ Lei us gather round the Arnaldo,
Heedless of
And whoa life'a cold winlor coroFth,
'We'll again In memel'y's chamber. .
•-• - •.-111ont around•thelltOlden'arin. . •••••••
plert gnit:
• From ChamSera' Journal. • •
EDITH WALSINGHAN
' CHAPTER L .
I was always very romantic. At fourteen,
I wrote verses of a ' dark and dreary character . ,
and was melatieholy and • misanthroproill; at
sevolitegVl. proposed' to a young Itery — fuTarlf
twice my age, who very wisely refused me;
and I was so profoundly miserable;oribaught
myself so, that I meditated fo - r. days about
Suicide, but could not determine upon the ex
act forniOf violent death that might be advi
sable. Beet; oxford, with all the boating, and
beer drinklng, and °ticketing, wine parties,
whist, billiards; nii- iarleuaboletotons • diver ,
Mous, did : not oure anti of. my • sentimental
tendencies. -.I was, all but #lucked for my
11010 ;go;' beiiiiiiireiiprOgr the ,vacation ba 7
fore dreaded ordeal,4 tyttl' Wn' fitting
- with 'a blue-eyed °basin named Ado, instead
of devoting, myself to Euripides, Horace and
Euclid.
MEE
In my twelfth term--thie Is, after about two
yerirs and a half. residence at tleollege--it
seemedalmost time to make some preparation
for my fial• eaamiaation, orp r os t go ;", and
I was informed by a candid tutor at the close
of, the summer term; a few;daye before the
glorious saturnalia of commemoration, that
nothing would save me but very steady read
ing during the whole of - 141;1 long vacation.
Whereupon , I packcirmy portMenteau full .of
clothes, and an enormous deal -box full of books,
and shunning my bliti-eyed - coushi, I got into
the train,and .giving myself . only a two dais
holiday_in Londim,,l went forthwith to Blind
Ltverybody knows Sandhaven and its dull
High Street; and its sands and its assembly
rooms, and its bazars and bailing-machines,
and flies and yoting ladies on Verses; and old
ladies in vehicles and infants in perambulators
drawn chubby maids; its billiard rooms,
eating-houses, suburban tea gardens; As area-
mere arriving _daily and, departing daily,; its
circulating libraries, not a ukveHelieititen ten
years.old,lits three ohuiches and Melt dm'
pole; its wind, its heat; its .dilst,'its glare;
the terrific greett'of itslotiging.keepers; and;
during- the sesson; • ite generally unquiet,,tin-
MUllioue, alternates. - hat cOuld !qv/4i induced
me to tieleal, 6anditimu, 1 know nut; but the,
stubborn fact is-1, did pleat it. :
1 established 'myself' to eery expebsife
not , ieiy Comfortublentajtutonts.' They had
these reManutendatiOns i there mien fi'lle'+it
of the - sea; the . landlady, a vidow of about
forty, was plain; herfdaughter, - a 'girl of se
venteen, 'wan still .Plainer; and the servant
girl positively • hideous. 1. shall, ,at least,
thought-irbe-safe.beie, Arriving-on a.Fri
day,.l."tblmillt ut ias well to.see somethinz.of
the placoduriug that and tho following 'day;
If Ilierto.work on ,the oda made a
fair Statt,'S; , would ho better than to begin he
ron; litiferrituy thing of the lustitutiouitOrthe'
toutior its inhabitants. , So on Friday I hotbed
and kiunteti, and: had a dunkepritlo,-7? and
ttkuppo: into. various ,bilifarti4titerriri,rniCer
ritdonishiug proiiuulal pool-players'brthe e.T
perienee attended at Oxford—and I also haunt
ed *the various bazars, anti' I danced, ilioUgh
with. much , deCoruto; ay, , even solemnity, at
tho assembly room's: On Sunday I went to
.Full of 'reeoltitione; on the evening of, that
day 1 retired to . , hod curly but before doing
no, arranged an 'elaborate muiklintiry to ,
ide ,ne .to rise early, ,neat'morning. 1 , 1101;a
very heavy . sleeper, aud d, la 11004 Ohn'imi
with :me ; so I tied a itringtound my finger
panned, it under the door , and gave ' ordeente
the,: Putt' the airing lintil:tint
out of She l9keifd;ill#lTuPuldlatV,llllo,
at limn, despite yarieuereinonairancee,, which ,
I 'l3i l 4tilid 'forth intones hot ;hi:any:Meerut
gentle, I wan ci Aied,by my finger,
cud halfe ` was:ul.4m:4l*
the colossal , 'deathex, arianglog midi=
fer:;.itiii?iiiiihiniefiteraiiotiMPaigti t ,'l
) 7 , 1 9r ' .lc liliA . '9oo' 1
tbong”l'rkleratei in proapeot , it iitioked , ao
was the eicact eipressioo '= os OudunAergrer
more' iinWiseut ;.; buti at ' present .; eight ; hßurtC
fonitieni.lour playti. , :ofsgnahooMa,!ethei;,pder,
#0 6 4 a" P ,; itkii i 42,:lii4tfee ,/ i4k: 04(
fouri?9o 9 ,!iilleiVM4it .°Tt
Georlici YirAi!..• "'".;
. The"ilike hOnre'lit
IMAM
,
--,EHpas).FE.. - -WOR----W-33E-',--VA- -6-
• •
~Yi F.~,1~ ~~'
i:: ~- ~:.~:. 1
"~ .
Firearai — ). 7
devoted respectively to Ileratiotua, Horace,
and . Virgil, all which I . had read, herons, Lind
wok' therefore only compelled to refresh my.ine
moiy, by ro-perueing thvii ; `with • the ftesteti
*ince of. an kngltah tranelatiod and a ~atirdlla2
During, the early' part of 'Monday my pro...
geese was marvellous.. The. hour intondod•fot
theology was' spent in unpacking; but at ten,
assailed the login with vigor ; . moved on to
the Latin writing at elevon_rnnd soon after
twelve was absorbed in the .woes of Antigone:
At. one, os thereabonts, I•heard . the_iiiimp of
horses, and what 'more natural than for one R
moment to leave thOwin-sietereand.that tut.-
bulent tyrant Creed, and rnah,to.the.iindow
to see who might be the payers-by - 1" Would
that I 'had never done se:: ••• -
CHAPTER II
Can Lever forget the witchery of that
henverrof - partmalm - palmbror = the - latent
=Sic of those-eyes, the. p,oetry of_ that tiny
foot, the gliiter;of.those pearly teeth;tlia
jetty of that arm, the temptations of that
the rapture of those Wavy' ringieta!
Cr, Edith I—no,"Dot Edith Other..
.• What a •perfeot command she had of her
horse ? (To'be aura he was daily overworked
and underfed:' was that her fault?) -With
What graoe_ she sat in her - saddle, ank how.
fasainnting was the tremulous vibration of the
featherin her wide awake hat I Can it be a
Matter for wonder that, after gazing on'suott
alarms - from my, window,ltrie i ne appeared an
inspired and' pusillanimous time-server ; An.
,digoneutatreneMlMiekWorn an
.tyi th a griev
ance, sadly addicted to-vaporing
t t(e7, duo: u :
a borer -. ' • •-" )- • •
Before two'rny books wore closed, and I-was
wildly, eeaiching the sliects and shores of
Sandhaven forthelovely object of my - strong
and sudden- passion—ln vain That day at :
leaist I found her not—nor the next—nor oven
the day after. Not cue line trouldixertd: it
was utterly useless to - attempt it. -,
- .7 - Friday:le- usually-accounted an unlucky
day:—Quinfam.'fogs. It is a clasiical Sawed-,
- tion-irhich-the -moderns,- hay e T endO reed'. -=I
-
found it in my case the fortunate one; for
afterd„liree days vain atud•restless- raviirg 'to
the faultless - creatures
whose beauties' had lured from MyEinpliocles,
and destroyed my equanimity; -Frida - I
caught-a Vinktise ;Alter on the sands. She
was'vvlth two other young. ladles, whom ftook
tole hor rasters. - They were amping_thera-,
selvei in, gathering 'shell . and ,pieces of sea
-weed. They were unaccompanied by any gern
tiemen.; Each 'wore "a *ldebriinmed brown
stedii•lnit - L4t eats tlib'yetti : thbaff ribidainktimuf
came intefaihion. She—Edith I was going
. .
to •say—l had imagined her name must be
Edith—looked beautiful- oven under that gre, 7
tesque and dreadfuloovoring. I-gassed them
and repassed them. In looking at her,' I . threw
an energy and fervor-into my admiring gaze,
which I thought in no way displeased 'her. I
sat down on a rook some two hundred yards
off,lind, taking a volume from my pocket
not Sophoolo this timo, but-Keats—l. affected
to rend, but watched their movements nar
rowly.
I saw her writing .with her parasol on the,
sand.- 'How -my heart--palpitated I Is. it,
tkonght, some tender sentiment, some gentle
encouragement!—does sho,dnscribo her acme,
possibly, and her address 4 I was iii a fever of
x eat absorbed as WO •ma
thought, in nay book, until they moved away
some distance; when I followed to the_ spot
where she had - Written, in large clear chorea
terk, Edith Waleingham.. It was "than Edith.
This„then, was her • name. How true my pre.'
sentiment! 'Had it been revealed to roe in • a .
'dreamt. I. looked round to. .seetio one was .
watching me, and *ride in forge:letters under
my own name, Henry: then hurried after
them, that I might, if possible, see what the
earthly, abode of the goddess wee: :Everything
favored my design; they never looked round
• once, . but went-directly up a hill front .the
sands, and entered. the door of 17 Prothenado
Value; Prospect Place. • • '
. .
I•returnedimmediately to the elands. How ,
haPp y.tirait';l now , l .:,;That .I
left was .doubt aed uncertain;
ty;._now,..did._l_not,know_.overtelhing.;-- her.
very nettle rind address?' I felt, so oaliti•end
contented, - thaAl oeuldJinnyklmoetreturned_
to the society of Antigone baud Imene for an ,
hour or tWe, but I,determined first to revisit'
the sea-shoro. .Fwandered back to the spot:
.rwhere-Thad-written-my-Chriatlan-name-undtW
hers, and "was hurt and disgusted to find that •
Game etisatifovonis and-111 meaning person had
eoritieled under them, in large;:coarse , looking
lettere, A, PAIR. OP 610T8. Thill was 010.irelii,
which' Oiltii*kiiiomptdt.i4e;hoide, l
ot.,the , rulgEr;„:,llittl alert! been a•friend
eduent ton; .e.iegit iin tay , own imrtiOular . case
~li9N.Aittiriy:.rNgrocell.,AhA „1114,1PAITte'ar, I
any, of ; them,,.ponld *elite.. I I . ooke . d; prottpd, , l
but Ao no parpose,' for the 'taiscroant:who. bad,
committed this eanrilege:' Net n beim - in his.
body' should have remainetiunbrobien.....-
quieldiptilkormea the ribaldry that bed
been' added; and . lef(tbe two names , they'.
stood it.oocurred to otbail
would .deetroy- ber,sernanie,' , idatie; Any own
posits, and bpielteCthei two Christian names
together. I then enttnyseltdownenild,ehin
glee; end watched thetide (10411eifn,lriopjellit:,
tertian& tuitifat lapttke
submerged Under ;Ike 44te0etAliii'
40640; - !itnl;`#. 9 ';', o ** o 7k! - TrkifircA„ .
from my, reverie with my almee and ,
00,01tigtim9W • o; - 1
.01 - I,.:pycn'ipg - ,dined with edme'atpetite;,
ii,l4, l tnntirelpforeakell..'mo' during 411 e, Oren,
preceding da e. `rWlth my eherimt;.l atteroW ,
•••I • • •
eJ,
0 non
the
!94000#1jO•l ••
• • •
History+aside; took up
yjr:giii: but trlth.
the eapie `r eeuif„;, gran My, tUieria;llari‘ti4i i
teuV
at
innetWrepAtlVg.lb MitplteelOws;pOineftriti f ibly
enchanting atenet/!W4IP”
. .I•iegit.tiacirtiiint,lTient(trii:•betltnee, long beret's .
the I.oo4l4.thielifid plied .theietring. fad-
CARLISLE ,' PA.;
„ . .
iforao - cVietl4'
fife—that object w,roAypitio;iti, I
would. read, ny cz ieid .br:eocfast,,
~ . .
and divinity . toolro ; .for. one ,houe*l. applied —mys e tu ti om,Ottititipk; find afterviattle_teoft.my
firsi Moor with ohce+Moes and opPetite;
. , Before Laboul,d„,c,aamenoe my logic .at ten,
there teas maple firoc, fora short walli,lind
whet oould better,itettle myttnlnd for - the day's
eitidy, than onoglt4 rit 17 troisedade *Om,
Prospect Floc& .19on 1-appreached it, there
was en`.unattuallty,lnd bustle in, front of the
house.. - Servants - wtitc - rniiiiiiit abant; -the di ,
sing-roost table,So;:fer as I Cbtild sea from the.
opposita . side of therm, was covered %via'. a.
T ..
cold collation.' - . ,; lyup. dashed a car..
.. ringe 'and 4 pair ;' Rl . , ,' loti'r,•itild out floSted
- one of tlayoung ?P Itidi o Whoni-Ihnd igen with
Edith on the sands,'lobed in soft. India whtte.
A berrible .. susploOkbelzed Me; , I felt dizzy
'.._and stet*, ad, as tlkthoughtpassed through
my mind that Edi4was to be !be :bride of
a'notber.- Suspense'kwas .torture. I eould.not•
endure ; se-I walked oldly Over'to the diis;er
of th'ebmifige and pair. .18,there.e wedding
• ...here thictruikniiteriaskod,.. -
'Yes, - air,' anawere4-tbo coachman. •• •
'One of the Miss • Tayin g bniner -I suggest.
ad.
'No, sir :'Miss do es. ,
• '
I breathed - freely4,. It was not my Edith ;
but she woulit probably be a bridesmaid, and
I shoulii --- kree Lor to 111 the virgin purity and
whiteness of - musliri -- dight as gossamer:-TI-was
again. hippy and fail. cf . - expectation. ; :Who. ;
would I have given tirho invited - to the break.
—fast,-antl-nalled.an.i4.;propsithe_b.ridestugfis',
In, another montent another carriage arti._
ved, and this.4ime'lwo Indio, muslin.hride.,
mnitts descended 7 El'mi . iceognized as'ot i the
trio on. the_ sanda, - but not niy, Edith. lYlien•
would she come?- 4 1-ciesied the
; road again-t'o'
Jehu thesecond, netreninilied In a' very an.
concerned way, thei.l believed Mr. Walsiag
ham lived here:
.No sir,' lie replied firmly,..lkfr. Jones.' •
'Then
Jones?' r. by. way of .aovjaaturo, obeorved..
.Dare aa'y, SIM may be;' aaid the ohailotoar ;
• -.t.bevga a . deal or coinpany:la the
darringes'aftOt; :4;04 - lege drove up.. I had
now oeunted,idx 4rldeTnaide,..aud Edith' vide
not among tbam.. - Bitt heavens I what
Balk - leaning :the'arth of an elderly gen
. tleman—Editli untied' as gi bride;ruitling in
•glaola eilJt, neieree, froM head ; to fobt.ivlth'
-Bnipeele In* andcielied. 0, EditliEdith'
Waleinghatnl ' ' • • '
I gazed for 519. Foment aCthe carriage to
.roiled.wy4AntltOjavit_feil.pyteLte the.
church, but leadqhot litrenith to do eo. " I reel;
ed• home. and thrw myself on the sofa. The
plain landlnkeailed ;her Oehler daughter;
they behloe'oentultutton„ . l4-ther.pessage, and
Were eauJing otethe" very -plain Servant for e
(hooter,. when ' , l' rose; and rebuked them, and
then lay down again. I sloptl eeitroely know
how long—l Lgrtlly romenaherlanyttiing more
of that awful day. : ,
Next . morningl me no
. breakfast, I tried 'to
read the 2Vmea,.. and 'iotas" far as the, eupplei
ment and the marriages, among which I new:
Oa Saturday;' 77th, 'at Paul's Church, Band
-haven, by the Rev. Toter Jones, lino% of tbq
bride, 'Mary,. eldest daughter dr Alattauder.
deuce,. Esq to Percy Butkin, Esq.; of the
!JUMP(' Temple, banister '
•Mory J.mee; in)* blitry Batkin,' I sOlifit•
oliliji - ve induced her kijst:
tioriho on the sand that other namer ,
Two hours aftttrvrard, r puiehased a copy of
the Sthidhaven Herald, in - Whtch.was the fel ,
lowing i paragraph: M , e rdoiae to statethat
Perofletkin, - Estw thq celebrated'. author •of
many works of .liation, hallo the hytitonial al.
' tar, on' Satorday last,. the 91,1(3,8i4:tighter of
our' rettpected ' fittilev-town , Attunan,:ander.
Jones, Bag, , ?tir,`,Balkitt- is, we ~uncle'rstand,
' upon the point °fighting tirther World: Of ' Jot
`, tore anothervihre:e:voitinitidtai; el,',iinder. the
at'raetve title off rtitX,f6L???oaot,!.. ,
' And, it was ~.thlii, thswOf , whiehi she . wee
thinking, when liailier; write? Need I add.
1
that '.l .- ttt once 'I 13atutlinVoi,i, blighted be
t
lug; hiltfonn4 , the ;)iiaddlti ow to being blight
• ad, I should he; itll did not read, also plucked
-- r -thlti Vtherefuntr,:realf-L-patked "great , go'-'-
2-41 .1 - ,athikftil io l llikii lo tpor' "..
:Pl , VI • . .
iiiii
T 0: 1' i i : iPii 9 , ii-11 0 :i l o i - P fi.:
tor with, the. 13 kyr paper, 'end; we gainin faint ,
' glimpse of tlurrohliquflous power of this fat
ter.' Tho ornior , spenke to - it fen hunilreds or
__thouir_ndti-.,41: lta.Aisipitgo_.ati4reases_Am_Mil....
littp'ofmillions.., The words of the orator may
die upon the ain—the langunge of the newspa%
per•ieetatepeil:ttOt tat iosas imperishable' as
toeyhle.,, ; *lM! , ,argloseuts,'of ,the • orator may
follow saelt,other ai l iiapidly 'that • 11, majority
of hie he'arere'rusi be' acanned at leisure with
, oufaititr I,:f , :pe:ipleisity t ' , '''The;'pasitien"of'an
orepi:it;flUinee'l4 - 9_,:riit/Se:*Juitiii—p/e • rpo
Inge of a,newpapor trrits therst , outinent: The',
Orator is for..ait etlifiee-the newspaper foi , .thel
• worlds , the'One ' ithio're fOr,arf"lineitt!6',:::th4
far all Wai t ., *it? °rPlar - ii 1 49 7 . 1 4$ (iinPerel.ie
lightning, which liasips over a valley foram°.
moot 'only leaving it 'I again% in. ditlinesefthe
newspaper to a sun briaaag over a,whoia'`etirth,
'inttfii,Pg.,°P ti."' bno l !Pf.its ( rffsoiiint!)'!"
Printing:.hrs. been ,happi)jr ;tielieelfy•the ;ark
which toresereesiall aritt.,;''pilitdaltMalses this .
4...r00t. • more: than - dieorator. : -, feentehes up •
his dying', word's; Migthkealiies inte•theM the
ltredtliefilfe.."lt isiOsiipealtingtallorithro , : :
.
• ihielr the - Orater..thr i ttet:;:forth in :dm etirtif •
egos ' ftfli!itO:fival.l.i ,4 o'lnh o?.FLuit'qindlo .
cif. the rising generation:;: . .''i e`, . 2' ', ':';...7,y,'
8011111711A1`87 . 1 . 21 , 117.7 1 1• 1* Pluolient hed:Ahe
reputatiOn 'of being a nrot'inleirly Man, ..thij
day, coming o u t of hii Pto ll !,ifloureo,, - imili,'
aillmn,ipt c;ryii#ii,e', l ,..r,:9Bl! , °'-°°‘y S? at:'
iennniedburlesqtie.OulPe binin,9„ genus": ap..
~,
pia'aiitt`ed'endqlCade Itin detictilne'lke:,ilue,
''ender would 01PYrislAY'o Invade to her pante,
pi nc h en c geje: her ontp 9 1141PAILlibbIlr,/ 1 , 1111911
: reao 4 as , 'liirifatii4fliV. li tißlin i i 'fin' tie'
f( 'L l° l7,ls l, o !fC i llfA i lK l t ni k i ti '' . 1T 11 4:., 4- ,'INA
ciftejpeet,:ke'leber,inoth i eri. s bot,justtie , be
1
4 w&W.*.ilt , ifl'P r i*i gilt ' k:tEii iiii:lxitii : o4::
teit hlt l / 4 1,!ct kireiilledi 1 4 61 #.4' oink4it . .-ill
t#l4 iii ( 0 ,04 tilPii l 4o4 utgan" 2 :T4totilik,
,Y ' iourugea.t th(”014...fe pro, te.: dung-to,. wit
biti to thn , pit,4oTnud: "oltili,ped; ; `,•.Vhdkil
itlif dird4o 4 : -. l4o'it ii(dloufidet -
. r.t1 . 4. . ..,
-,: , r -:''-;,K.,,,,,,w,t;,,m:'...,,
W.ED ' ITESDAT, YEBROARY. 11, 1857.
'•ac
° trl3'
BY - A
'' ~_Whop ' toll dud ' troubTo'vuz"nud ;try, --- -.
' ' That bids our Writing hearts fakiicboor,
whlspors us,—...lly•and•kr." •
Wo brew It'atorir.mothor's.knee:
, • With tondor smite and lovolit eye . • '
Elm; grants soma boon on childish pion;
.lu these soft, accont.s.j' By . .and•by." , • .
, • , • •
lh'hat,,Jeldns,crowd iheryanthtutpreast-t-'
' asfdintionAldgh •
Norve the, young istartltirdd its best,.
And watt the promlio—"Dpand-by." -
• .',, :The, Malden sitting and alone,*
,' ' •
..
. .. .. .. for thoughts holt uttered with a sigh,
...,. _. - I`fursoathugrlersha relit uOtuorn s ,'' •.. —,
. And dreauur,bright dreams 0f,.."8y and•by
-; The pale young wife dries up her tears, , .
. . 'And stllle . her restless talent's cry,' ' '
. • To uiteh elle Oondug stop, but.hears, . ' . "
, • ~ ,d IT- w hisperolitrinrl=by.:
, ,
And inanhood, with Its strength and ntlt, '
To braaat life's Ills and it defy, •
Though famo and forttindix, his, 81111
. ' , Una plans thaflto In—" Ily-and•by.".
The destitute, ribose s^arkty
The:sreal y tisk ean'searce supply,
Cheats the grim visage of Despair
With,tioes fair promise—. Dy-and•by."
The million!' whinwimpromion. wrongs
pond up to hoeven (holy walling cry,
And, writhing in tho tyrant's thongs,
hopo tbr.troodom_"By-ond•by."
Thus ever o'er BM's - rugged way, . .
This angel bonding-from the sky,
Beguiles our sorrows day'by dgy, '
With' her West vrhlsporings—"Byund-by."
h t tiunriiu .
Disease and Crime
Ltght is daily coming in upon the world of
mind,'.'and by the help of clearly established
fanti,
,arguinentsmay: bb adduced- Which-will
liiiSiitistrotiger tendency to compel men to
take °droll their health, than any which have
.aritCm frotritionsclenoe;`money - or duty rthat
is, iho argument - of Shame. Let mopsully un:
il4stiind that certain bodily affections tend-to
criniO,'andthat orime'thus cOlamiq.ed confinob '
to .the l'initeut . htry,tben miiy • the community
'wake uti Motu fully, to the sentimene. •
IS A DUTY. .
And theeefciio,.the neglect , of its preservatiOn, ;•
a An; natural progrees . of
leas to less of:health, and.life, and honor.
In'itrecpnt trial of a 'forger, - Who handled
millions of dollamin'a year's bueiness, the'de
fence vrtathafhe was insane. Among .tbe
,evld r itir.44ered_vias that he',.oo.µld4;l4;sll,,onli
theeti'Or nr ltoara out, of :the twenty-four:
In a prevlous °umber we stated, that a grow;
inginability to sleep was kolear indieatiqi of.
approaching.insanity, and on the return ..of'
eieepfulness,the intellect became clear. There
were other symptoms.... There woe the sound
of trip-hammers in his oars; blackSmith'o
sparks floating before his eyes, and there woe :
'pain ln'the head aliwge porttoti of the time.:
These syroptons,.lasting so long, bad at length,
wo affeelbd the brain, as to destroy all peripp 7 -
Oen,' or coinprehension'of the effects of crime ;
and when the 'organ of a man's' perception is
destroyed, he 'will plunge headlong; and with
utter recklessness, into any kind of wrongdoer
log which cironmstenoestbro'sr •he hie way—:
arson, robbery, murder, anything ; and, if not
detected or prevented, the crime, whaterer_
.1311
second nature; consequently he will revel in
it, it betimes 'his -meat and , drink, and he
would rather do it then not. Hence the pris
• -
aner &blared without, - hesitation, that if he,
were released be would do it again; and ho
rather liked it; and-nathing oeuld,prevent hiui
but cutting off his hand, if it came in the way,
M ferge.paper. , '
It.was shotinin the trial, that there was id,
aanity:onthe.father'S.and Mother's side; but
no dndiontion,of it on the' 4 part of either, father
or Mother, It is well known, IMivever; that
insanity,, as 'Well as , perSonal features,
.oyer•
leaps serration or' two, Often a e . hild'bears
a striking reierablannoto a grandimrent, with
. •
out a,ffniament of pa r ental feature., •
The seta of thalirmener. were admitted . .by
Ilis cohnsel, 'arid (be' quOstion'of guilt or. Mew;
°once, rested on ho insane. or-not 1..
'The.ned wbich - wa.wielt to - make - ef..theae
devalapements la peactioaloind leaf btgh ;km,
pet:taupe, . wise land .itern.:,medioal treat-.
merit would.bave deferred, if nett prevented,
the combination of events ...:Aud hair?
- 7 -The-pr4ocip-yylle : 4lpo!) , r,.;lle-11,411.20.1,-ittiltts..
once of c'oititipation,_and an anodyne, which
intensified this constipation every hour, while
the principler.orrthe medical practice in this
ease, was to let the.bowebr take care, of them
Selves—whieb they did not do. 'This intlivi.
cal was never seen;by his business: associates
with'ent-acigar Wide mouth.jte smoked. fit,
leiii l O'riwe'ritii day.y Ttie )iiintediata effect
of emokiutdOirseco,..ftlie an 'tl.i4 . brain, 'Cielies
it ;..diiiing r thaCciltement be could not Bleep,
r and.the reaction went so low that be'could not
; sleep ; , :on a; trtinble'd repoie was 'posaible Mir
i°g',4llii‘ic!Pt!r.ft!,iiii°!i'f* 01::,iiit,!1 6 ',°: . l lrr; .
1
, urii , g ,4,,,,, i o,,, f i n i, , l lis .pt4n ran . ri.t,..n.
Abe.direotior of the - opportunityvand 'O . :penile&
its energies in that direbtion; bn(doirlaphti'
'i•Sii"SOP'il -6 "..iio'iT ' i:'r . 7. , i B s o . ' t!e4 6 :9 t!Yii , PP tOP
ikalily,,ftio,Olons. :•• , ~.... ; .„,
~,,.,
, 1 -The.etht of 'consiipatilin is'to thiCken pie
blowy to" inks' it STioye impure'; en?e,more
t
1 :4° 4 . 4!,i ; )?‘ ) f4ic ' iiiifP oB F!..'Afi f4ie'l l 3l7
lure the- blood is, the tbicker.dees it become,
;the slower is ifs. Tosrei!ni„,6o it' rt i i bi ng i s I
done' tO. ; iiiiii !tpieltate .9 - 'lfilitis;ltlignation
and death. take plice.
..4thglistfoii,iiiians so
ounlulatNß,
_.f°F 4 1, 113 9P 3 ,9, 1 , h 1' 1 994,149p,5 / ip
:ani p.ikA of, t h e 'Pof',Y? $4, 0 9PIPg !?,titteTkt f11ic . .,.
'ioglß, 9 11 ”9"LaP-, , Ac44'T 31 °0 9 P , i'PTO,9O,q7- ,41
talithe OrPOPif of ft ca P-Olg ti l i t - "l b° 1 13°1 "4 48
(T,k1 61 74VP.., , ,t, ~ 8 A9PIR,Rn "f• Tall:o4R biped
vessels,lleitiod_a.t4eta,ioifiepAkent !?-, oiniupy
ingry'racialliartiltiatifre designs& ciiniequezoky,
1 47:f i ', 4 q! , f'°,;,l 4 'Ot h ;h3;j l( 'FY4o,i l OW 'V . l l ' °'
',4oo4ll9MerCtrt 1 4501g 4 PO4Akte , 14 R.PrfOrri:
'bailees tike nerve] arm pressed 4gaiuskt that ;
4i4settte 'glees' , wtiatitit Call: 4 '"plii if.''' , ; :4Wthere
i, 14 0 . j.. 4 ,,R0:: i i I°T:7:7 I R . o'4 R . :10 61 0: 4,: t: i iif4,l:
wil4 . l4fik:kgr.P! , P99d'..PgßinLit'r t 1 49.).±5 1 .41W.;9(4p
S!,okip.irithoq!sorrpi Pain, , ,whickalto - Vrai ttt0:901.,.
Lvirtaiiftytif:iliirviiltriaoOti.ii 3 litii'abi'ir'iial;
ha -1 4' iiiin,iii)ii . iii`oii, `4l,4lkgAkii.:o4ii . it
thore is_preseliro : TIM; acommis for the steady,
- pain in the head. ' Theexcitement of the day
sent:the blood to' the brain toe, feet, the repose,
of the night was too abort to'ollow.of its re'
_ m_o_vat;liesldetthe_energiee_of_tbe_ayetentlMd.
:been -overtaken, -an,d: there woe not - Pewee
enough left to remeve.a natural accumulation,-
iet 'alone the 'extraordinary. • • ~ •• •
Mit there is i• law - of our body; erbpreby .
`pressure from any , cause not' only gives pain,
but - iney destroy the part -Oessed, against,
and' consume by dissolving it into a gas )
sons and fluid. substance, _which in this con
dition is conveyed out of the body. 4. band .
put around an arm of afoot in oircuthferenee
' will, if-tightened every. day, inn time not Tong
reduce the Oiroumforonao to six inchea. Con- .
• Omit , pressure cannot be exerted — against - Any:
portion of, the human body without imparing
its structure ; or causing IM diminution- and
final destruction These are principles of
,ivereal-admission,-_,TheY-nre4rst-trutheitn_
modioine. - From_ sone:unknown ,
pause, --thin
acoumulatia and pressure vies determined to
partioular portion of the brain, where fear . -
lemmas of consequences is situated ; 'and we
. believe, if the prisoner's brain could be ex
'mined this day, that portion of it, most pro:
bablysinall in the beginning, wonld be found
almost wholly wanting, having been destroyed
bylongoontinued pressure, or to be of abnor:
mat structure.
'We believe that a medical treatment, which
would have sternly_ interdicted the_ase_of.the
cigar materially at first, and gradually there. -
trolietholitith
securing a. natural condition of daily noting
-hosiebt tir4i--'
etswitirit-plaln-and-substantialtliotatid
anirly
his from all the subsequent calamities. Arti
ficial excitements, whether from. tobacco, opi
.unafor alcohol, if largely Terseierrid, will work
ruin to mind, body and eon!. It is right that
it'sheuld .be so. Omnipotence rhea ordained
it. If a man in in aphysidat condition wirier
'impale him to do what is illegal, or if IrAo in
o madel conclitionwhieb•simimlir him to 'do
xyhatisillegal,_ the question whether be is.to
. be punished. or not depends upon the manner
io which ha bkoame subjeaTeirtfillitteltadr.°
snob condition be.ihe result of birth,
nr by afall or_Sitoko, orother 04:tour:ranee 'out
of his control, ho, should'go free'of.'ponalsuf
'foring;. but If he placed hiroselfin that condi:
. tiori frpthe'unbriciled indulgence ef.hieappen
tites.or his passions, he ought to be made to
' ;idler a just penalty,' whether he'know that
duoh indulgences:. tended to such a result Vt.'
-*mot.. It is a man's duty to' inform hituself of
..phystologieaLas well as Ignorance'
n . fihe former ought ttptjarrilthlaesoainirmy
than ignbrineir Vilna; latter does; - 'cittier i ;
Whitt; a monlhas only to .get drunk to Secure
Impanity'from any crime which ,may be com-, ,
matted In thdt condition; thus all penal atati
utes beoopse a' farce, and'anafohy rides raM:
irantthrough' the hind. . ,
Bq, also, if a man perverts Ilia moral ;tense,
arrlthY a course of vicious reasoning persuades
himself that he odgh-k-so-Commit murdes;•and
thinks of It so much as to feerimpelled to .mur
.„
some'der'ono, be Is properly amenable to . the
Tdyr
- of the land.
le no very difficult matter for ordinary
minds toTeraumfe themeolves ne to any
Tedbo - urtie-r:that it ip right;` that there is no
harm ; and that, if' they meant pkt harm
Eby it; blame 'could he attached; but, if for
._:,enobAirosyConelderatiotie, men are to'be ex
' .id-from p theltl ;i 5
. 11.11
/tMall law and to all government.
',.• F 1 a conolnelon of the whole matter, is this
'Byers, men should be held rotlionsiblo far
~hie
deilde4tilese_they aro clearly proed tobe the
result of .m,phgeical,,mental, or moral condi.
tion, which" he bad no_ngeney in originating;
or exaggerating to the criminal . point. hence
the.prieoner-wae convicted.
..4.litimirttaMus Englishman, riding on n stage
.
box,' in Maine, wan eurprised to,hear the dri
ver faMitiarly address him thus: •Captain,l
guesly well have rain 'foie long.' Our English
frilMil:polled up bin shirt,collar; and looked
away.: Shortly after the driver made another
..
observatiOn, whereupon the gentleman said,
'My thank you not to address
your
'half to me,' and, tineonsolobily pulled at hie
dickey again,' but thet!gend natured 14iittifil
ihe'dri'ver; was:not So' Saiiiityroprentied, 7 for,
When'again' it hod beery re u e
.w o
PUS. at tlie.diakey, it b't , oto gu t'ln • thinOverk
• *betiding' .41.,OOk — Voi•O, captato,' if
yOu.pulfyinrinollnizinnah_morit_yOtilt-j!rk-up
• yourVdrtytoil t ' ~The T nglistiman aonfesses
that It icon impossible for him to maintain his
. habitual.reserse from the, instant, ea; passing
from one extreme to the other, he indulged in
repeated outburets - dfmarriment, In whioh the
driver heartily ;joined, And they parted at the
journey'n end upon the .bed of termi. ' .
. ,
A J.FDICIIAF f ! JUrfIOIOUB Gener al P77.— was atm . °, dietinguislted for galloriti,
lit , t4 field, than for the care he lavished upon
woad oleanlhiess,. Complaining 9a a oers
taitt,ooossiOn - to the Chief Justice 91
the suffering he endured, from, rheumatism,
that learned lathered Jtidge undertook to pre,
Devlin) a remedy. . • t —•• .. . , , i .. ~.
' : You mintv desireL your servant; he iuild to the
- General,' io , plaoe , evey morning
,bryour bed'-
eide'li tub. three p arts filled with' warm ' water.
-.. , YOu''ivil ,' thew ' get'itOt a tlte tub; end' having.
prOvlded:yOu'reetf with'i pound of yellow' mai4
ion•niiiiii : rttt'YOOr . so4,e b . .°
. dY Wittilt; itinnerl
slink yourself ' oeenelonallYtii'tlie:tvattir'i and it
eiteend'ec . 'ttie'cittertei of 'an hotiiiiii priiiieiii
- iliiiiciiideii:by*ii#6,kit4iii3o:t-'itri , irieh' towels
i ' o ll 7 . 9F ' o l !;.l!' ‘ 3'9l i r ' it i Ffio# ' 7 l : o '4 .iij ) .l4 ;r 4E ; li:
,'lvill'iii44,ih 4 : 6 : 4 ,iie,Tfq;°.rii ; ;_ . 4l! 6ll 4 6 44
!#•C°49Pt u p on 101, t P e ? Di 'l:- 1 "! i ; 11 : 1 a i. 4;.;q h ! 's
;irfil;"4° 4 40 ,, , ii30fi4!ii4 , :! i i,(irt.,?7 40 0 0 1 5 ` .1.0 ,!i,
~:!!!!!lkilli& s.?liT. 1 11t";: ,e..,.*:::';.. ',:;*, . ~, , .::.:',
; ,41 1 . 9 1 11!'rtiolaed u".4.oge. 'it ( B ,4?Pci, 9 Mat
' 4tifffiWo' k.:Z:G..i :,. T. - 1,.t •,-.. ~;
.; -.:i 4 f , ;:i'.lr--.4
l' v . .e,t1 1 7 , : - ... ,. ...',..i....-4,:,'t.. , .. l'.'', ' ; - •• T.
2 ,:fileitT:P 7 9 17,ft ' olPil l i cou le7q 91 ?( 19 9;1, 1 _,1
1 ,:'"!htir;:! 1 : 1 1!k..4 1 ig !rk e dj!"? . l4 l4 : l l' l °H?4 l 4M
-,
r lawlqfkl*,..44 l h!e, , ,aPTifPreta.fir.,-; - fiV'r '., i2'4;::.
, ' !');:4 1 Ptod.019 ) 0-i'At.Aoli i MPII IP ; 1 ",I T PYtc , f l 7,
' '-1 1 .5iti #( o oPgi,!•tiak l 44 o,.',r.M. a :Pt . k t r,o4:ftc
1 i i iii'lii49litip 'md. 40pcvne • Ku :
. inprox.ng,„ e.. , 4. , ..._ . . Sher,
.1 ~ ... . . . .
1 '.'7 I IVeIS; , MQ O . I 9c4fIFK I .I!fAitieLnzt( - titmiles, 0 144
, iiefialcornamentil tocAtbeits-if iloolokyJt;:;• . q';')
t$ ' - ,l'll.l; . .:i fi''‘l • .7 7, i7iA.,:, ~,..,.;,,:..,, ,d;
~:,-; -,...1
1111111
Numnrins.
MARX' ANN'S .WEDD3NG
4 !DILATED ITT . NEEL 40NEIL"---
We
' ar all kaparing,'.. said Mrs . ' Jones [
.. to 'go' t the wedding..l-RIO. going, father
wee go' g, the gale was' going,. and ~we
.:ii . tts
going o take the baby. .tut, come 'to dress
.the b by, eouhlth find the - babfer - ehire. --- I'd
laid rs clean . one ourof the drawers do pur
lit saL2,.I know'd jiat where I'd put it ; but
opine to look for't 'twee gone:. ,
' Far•moroy's sake!' says I 'gale' Jaya
has any on ye aeon that3aby'e shirt?' ,
- ."Of oourse,mune".on. 'em seen 'it ;- and I
'looked, and looked, and looked, and I looki3d
again, but 'tweet nowhere to be found. It'it
the.straniest thinglik all niktur,' 'said I, . hero
I hail the shirt in m hand not morn ten'min-
tee ago, hod nottit's ione,a'od nobody eau
tell where. I never -seed . the .bsat.' .
says leek around, otei't yet But fret.
dog wool in' t` •find it; so I give up, and I went
to the bureau and fished up another shirt,
and put it auto thn.baby, and at last we were
ready fOr a start.'
' Father hainessed up a
.double team--we
drovethe old white mare then, and the gals '.
and all MIS having a good time, going to see * '
'Mary Ann married ; but somehow. I couldn't
git. oviittlutt shirt ._!Twent the _shirt -so
'much,. but to have anything spirited" away .
right from under my face and eyes — so; ; twee
icing' • .• • -
provo
=—LiVhat ys t6irehilig , says
says she:. • ' •
pealoreito death, thinking about that
are shirt. One you must have took I
am eartain,' soya L -
• 'ow, ma,' says Sophrony, Says she, 'you
needn't say that,' says she, and as I'd laid
onto her a good many times,,elto - was begin ,
Mug' to get vexed, and so - we had it back and
forth, and all about that baby's shirt, till w 9
got to the vredding.'
--- 4, Seeing•company-kinder-pnt--it-out-of--nrY=
'mind, and I was getting good natured' again,
though I could not help saying to myself every
tow. .minutes, what could become of that
shirt V till at last they stood up to be mar-,
riod,.andl forgot all about it. Mary Anh
was a real modest Creature, and was mor'n
half frightened to death, when she curie into
the ra - orn with,Stephan and tha Minister told
them iojine hands. She first game. her left'
hand to Stephen. 'Your other hand,' Says
the.minister;says he, and poor Steve, •he was .
so bashful' toci, he dld'at Wait"
about; he thoaght 'twits his mistake, and that
the minister meant him, scrhe gave Mary Ann
his - left band. :That would'nt do any Way; a
left:handed-nutrriago all around; but b'y this
time they did'nt• know what. they was about,
and . Mary Ann joinedhor right hand to his left, '•
then her left with his right, then both their
left hands again:till I was all of a fidgit, and
thought they would never get fixed.- Mary
Ann looked as rod as a turkey, and to Make ,
matters worse, she began to cough; to torn it
oir,'l suppime, and called for a glass of watei.•
The minister had just been drinking, and the
tumbler stood .right there, And_Lwae so_ner 4
veous,. aud in such a hurry to see it all over .
frith, l'ketabed up the tumbler, and run with
ii — ic7her, for I thought to goodness ehe was •
goiu to fai - ; fide •-• • .r n
don't know how it happened, but Abe tumbler
slopped, aiid graoious me if between us both
we did'nt spill the water all over her collar and
Once
I ME!
-.l—warAreadfully flustered, for though it
looked as though 'twas my !suit, and the fast
Ilitog I.did was to out with my handkerchief,
and give it to Mary Ann; it was nicely done up
and Sho.took it andshaokit, the folks had held
in putty- n , sl),.up to this time, but then such a
giggle intriaugh as there Nay.. .Idid'nt know
11'40 ba4 given them such a start, till I look•
ed and•eoon that Pdgiee Elry) 'Ann that . ¢aky's
slat P'
Here Mrs Jones, who is a"very fleehyvo.;
man, undulated and shoOk like a mighttjell,T,
with der' mirth, and it was stone time - Welt.
she could proceed with her nariatiVe t
.Why, said she, with tears of, laughter raw.
looked
it:intoFT
dives for a 'keVa c hief. l ashia fran'belng
niment-miuded; and in a Het:* • •
•-•"
•
, And Mary Ann and thophen—were tliey
Mari:led• after all V
_iftear.4ine, - ,-yese - ,saltf - Mra. -- Jeties;' - aniACQ
turned .out 'to be the gayest wedding that.'
ever 'tended.' ' • (;
And the baby shirt, Mrs. Jones
La, me ,` sold Mrs. Jones, .hoiyounglidlo V i
do ask questions, EverY body agreed I Might - "
to make Mary Ann a pro/tent
• .Well, Mrs Jonas r
'WW I I,' said Mrs. Anse, 'tweet 'Nagler,
she
,bad a use for it. . And that's.the end of
the,story.' ; ,
gar A lady of wealth put hi:tr. dunghiss, t ,t . ,
who had:ham:l pampered by
gorcruesa. Upon calling to inquire, how her
'daughter - progressed in: het' etudies;lihnivai ;
told o n - 34 :What is thd
.Elho'isan(s •capaaity". l • (Well, 3ion .
know I'doit' , o regard , : exponoo; purs4kaoe: one:
mannlietaly. ,
Xter Somebody boa writtena book ori. 4 Tbe‘-;
ari of nniking peOpie bappy iiittiiniCinopey.! •
are in oxoellotifoonditionV.be•eiorinkon , ,
ted upon. ; , _ „
• A, SPRI I E f4lV» . ;7l:p..Wecttkii , ttie . JPP.B l ?k,
ofthQ, any oftliey9..%Th*,i,
gr...tbp,,,4l## Aleitig„wMA
glveeitlitf- length •of 'the nillitieud double thiW
tr4Kiie the - 100 e
fi
I Aluic,;',,tbis is:. method
thing" wb few of - oui--renders ltivo.beeola
t.;
li~ An
Euglieb
mipOs and fo..etiOus-e - xe..t.4e...1,1u7i1y-t
in • dieguige'4;whek4a.';4.lio,.looe4'?.
ordett .
1 11'
+;'
.. ~i:
Q 3
=