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'rho OaumaLtt.liaasin .Is„publishod :woohlynilli largo shoot, containtug loins OOLUMNII, and furnlobod to sub , oribers at tho reit,o,of SUP 1f paid. strictly lifirdlnnco; ' . tf,pald. Within Alto your; or $•-1n all i 71111135 SYIIOII •201.11011 t .14. delayed until .aftor Ito oxpiration of tho. year.= No subscriptions 'revived for, n loss .poriod Mu • ' ' • ,six months, and Reno discohtinued ,datil all arrearigt . , pro paid, uulossat tho option of Lim publisher. = ; SOUL to, subserillors •11Ving, out of Outulairlanyi• county • mu s t 1, 0 p id, f o r io savour() ; or tho.paymoninesumed by sesno respousiblotperaoli living in Cumboriund coun ty. Thom) torriut will. la) rigidly adhered to in allsactlll. Atthortloonionto Nvill bo clutrgod M.OO or square twolvu linos thr throe Insortlutut athr2s costa for oaOh aaluanuout !portion. All atthurtlsumunts of lose than twice linty conoldariul no a uptaru. Tho folluirlng Tutus will bo cluygod. fot Quartorly, half Yearly and Scatty. advertloin, , . . . - 3 - 310 - iitlia: - o.:Moritha; -12- Miintlia. - 1. Square, coo llum,) ' $3.00. , "$5.00 $B.OO 0.00 • " • t.MO 12.00 1 / Column, - - ~, . ~ 8.00 12.00 . 10.00 " , 12.00 - ' .20.00 30.00 ' .- • ..., 25.00 ' 35.00 48.00* Advo - rthoonankolimortod talon) Marriagaa and Deaths, . 8 canto Jaw iillo for tirat. Insertion, :m44 coots per lino .--'1 for oubaognont innortions; Communications on aultiects [ , -._.if,lliti Rod-or-individual" Intorpet, ulll-110 ohargodas-conta - ..„,rf0r,1100. '' 'TIM Propefutorwill - noi Mr rosponslo ln.dam, ...-- agns for OrroM in advertilannenta. Obituary notices not esmoditig five iitioi, will Ito Inserted wlliout charge. • . JOB PRINTING. - . . The OAPtists Ilatimu JOB PIVINTINGOFFIOB la the largest and most complete establishment in the county. • Three good ' Presses, and a general variety of material suited for Plain and Fancy work of evcry kind, nn us to do Job Printing at tho' shortest notice and on tho % • most reasonable terms. Persons in scant of Bills.llianks rutvY—thitlg.--ht—tloy.:JobbW, lino, will find it their in- Jo . ,torest to givo us a call. xvory variety of BLANKB con stantly on hand. opt' Ali lotto:Iron 1n.1811101313 must be post-paid to Rt.. cure attention. ~ . • •- . . NM 4eiterof (fz, Coca( 3nforiiation. U. S• 00VEIRNECENT. , PrOgidellt—J/0 1 F. 8 liociienea.. . . Vico Presiduot—down-C. BaEfacrinines. Secretary of State—floo. - I.ekla CAm. Socrotary of Interion—.lAceo Totimosox. • • . Sol:rotary of 'froasury-jlovixtwOopo.: - Societary of - IVer---thunt B. NLJvu. • - Secretary of Navy=fdAnel'utfultir.. . Post Master (lenera)—A. - V. linovirt, - - -4ttorriortiOnerrti—JeummrAl l OirlefJuotice of. UnitodfStatos—lt. lI:TANEY gTIITF7~~C~O V~7ANMFIYIT• Governor-4/.llu .POLDOO. •. • _ BißiiutAiry ofFitut.O—Atotunv 0. ' ••• • „ BuriroyOr llunurol , -4. P. Bo.msf.i.f. Auditor Gunoral—B. 1.11ri6x., Tronnutoo—B ENIII B:DIEutt.A.W. ' • • ' • Judgon of the Supt.., Coni•t—,E.lmirts; BLACK, W. B. Lotvl4o, U. W.•Wouovinno, .1. C. KNOX • couziwz-grrscrats. . . TT•eslderft - JUdif - ozw-11Off.••Jaiers'll:'.Uummu. - • • . `Assoc:lnto Judgt."7-lion. John ituluol73lrnod .. Dintrlct Attornoy—Wtn. J. Bhooror. , ••' • • • l'rotfumotary—londol . : .• Itorordor, &c.—JOhn Jl, Urogg. . - • Lytio.' • :-• - • • • 1110 Sitoriff—Jacob Bowman: Deputy, J. Horn mihgur. • . County TrCiAlitlrerAdalli BOI:1401111:1: . Coronor—Mittholl 51•Clolltut; •• .••• • -County"Conunliisionors.—UporfhilU. Graham, Mil iittln AI: lluudurtion, Andrew Kerr.' Clorh•to flout Os, slonoro, 51Ichnol :Dirootors of Elm l'oor--Uoorgo ISrinlto John 0. Banat, Samuel Tritt. Bhpurintondont Poor Uouau —Losoph .Lobach, • , •• , BOROUGH ONVICiIiRS; • Chia( Burl oss.-11.ournt Julies, Jr , - Aosiptant liargusso—Oenoso Ilm.ilol, Tarn. Council—J. li. Parker, (Pronnlout) John Out. shall, Joules CoUlu, sir. Fronklin Uardnor, Fun. uol, Mar tin. rotor Alun,yor, filifunol•Welzol, J. D.. llcllwrt, Ja cob buoy,_ - • • Countablool 4 John, Spahr, High (louktablo; Itoliort 31cCatpusy,.W441'0•In6koble.: - • OTZURCIIIIS. . , First Presbyterian (Affirm, northwest angle of Contra ' Square. hey. SANWA! P. WING, Teeter.—Sorvices ovary —Sunday ...tnoinlng - . at 11 o'clock, A. M.; and 7 o'clock, Second. Presbyterian Church,coritor of South Hanover and tonlfrot stroets. Ituv. Mr. ‘ liAl.Ls, Pastor: Sorvlces commonco at 11 o'clock, A. 31., and 7 o'clock,T. St. Johns Church, (Prot. Ilpiscoisil)Polth 000 l folflio of Centro licivaro. hoc. Jecon 11.3loass, hector. Sondem' at 11 o'clock, A.M., and 3 o'clock; P. M. • English Lutheran Church, Ledford barmen Main and Louthor strong& ROY. JAUOII PRY, Pastor. Sorvlcos Gorman Roforniod Church, Loather, between Hanover And PIM stroots. hov. A. 11. Kasen:a, Pastor.. Servicos at 10% o'clock, A. 31., and 6% P. 31. Methodist E.Ohurch, (first Charge) corner of Main and Pitt stream. 7tov..JoaN M. STINE, Pastor. Seri, ices at 11 o'clock, A. M., and 6% o'clock, I'. M. „, Methodist E. church, (second Charm]) Roy. THollb DAUGHERTY; PHNI.Gr. • Soro con.in CollegeChnnol, at 11 o'clock A. M., and 3 O'clock, P. 31. • ' ' Rowan Catholic Church, Poland, near East stmt.— JAMB BARRETT, Pastor. 'Services on. tho Sad Sun. day of each month. 1. Coma,. Luthoran Church, coruor of Ponlfretand• 11cdford stvouts... Itov; I.l'. Naschold, llattor. borvico at 103 A. M. . l.o.o•Whon changes In thonbove aro uocossary the pro- per persons aro requested th notify us. • DICIEINSOpI , Rev. Charles Collins; Prosltiont - edd Professor of Moral Moues. Roo. Herman' M. Johnson, Professor of Philosophy 'and - English Literaturo. --james.W. Marshall, Professor of Anoint lrongunifes. Itev. Otis R. Tidally, Professor of Mathematics. :William C. ts9lnun, professor of Natural liclunco and Curator of the Musson. Aletuntiof Salient, Professor of Hebrew nod Mulloiltt 1 - „auguagiis. _ . r_ - 'timmuol P. Itillman, Prlncipal of the Grammar School James P. Aftirshall, Assistant In We Uratumar School • . ."- tIonroRATIONS. - ()Limns DEOOOIO BANK.—Prefildont, Richard Parker; Cishlor, Woo. M. Boehm; ()Lulu', J. P. Jltinclor,- N. U. - ,811114101111.311. Dit'detera; - Richard - Pariteri'John -- Vaig, "r Hugh Stuartjhoulas Paxton, B. C. IVisalicar.l, ItoLort IllooldNolin Sanderson, floury Logan, Stumm' 1111Orry. .0111,1111011. AND VALLIIT IL • R. ROAD Corasasr.—President, --.Foodorlek_Widtislevielary_ani,.4 Troasurey,_lldicard 111. Nadia; Suporlntondant, A. F. SMTlLlrussoligUT Untie twloo a day. .F.astivard, Mavini; Cardlale at 10.25 o'clock, A. id. mud .55 o'clock, 5)1. -Two trains awry day West mild,- oaring Carllale at 10.43 o'clock, 4.4i.ruld 248,5.11; , GAR1.1131.11(1n8 AND WASEII President. Fred • erlak Watts; Bm:rotary, Lentuol Todd; 'l'rcasurer, Woo 811-lleothaw,DirecterarldWatts,-Itlchanl-Barker,l...nouol- Todd, Won. 41. 1/botom, De; W. W. Dal°, Yrankilinllard. .no?, floury Uhtsa and B. 81,'BIddlo. • CusturatcamiVatams 11.°M.—PresIdent, John 8. Slur roll; °ashlar, 11. A. Sturgeon; Tollor, JC.P. C. Boller. Directors, John S. Sterna, 'Fm. Kor, Molchoir Brenne man, Richard Woods, John O. Dunlap, Robt.U. Sterrett, II .. SturgeoM'and Csaptaln,Joliii • Dunlap. • ' BATES OF POSTAGE• Postage on ill letters of. onohnlf ounco, wolobt or "undor,3 cents pro pald,(oxeopt to California cud Or.gon, which 1810 coots pro-pod.) • • - "Tax Ilsaktn"=withirr the County, Within the State,l3 coats por peai. To soy part of tho - United. States,,2o runts.' Postage on all transiont pspars under 3 Ounces In weight, 1 cunt pro-pall, or 2.,conts unpaid Advortlsod letters to So chOrgod with ,the cost of stlvertlslng„-' • "-" • , , _ • SPRING 8,1 1 Y OF HATS AT RELLER,'S OLD , STANDI CIEOItOhI'KELLIiIt desires to call the attentlon,Of his - uldirlends and customers to his now assortment of Gen, Coulon's , lllATii 3 OTlll4o4laliiii — B - PiffipkiliTi — Cdtlltiii elogant assortment' of BOY'S - CAPS and /JUTS - of ovary-yarioly and ilurrtioat fashionable stylua. has also constantly onhandalarge atid-carlod sortmentof his own manufacture lit:wall as city made 'Bats and Caps, Sultabla for the seasen, comprlslngevery. vailetyothusal4lioati , ori hteleakln and Bilk -fate, fln• initwil wog, utylo,together with a fullitssortmont of OAFS of every shapo rind -dosaription, -, and at °tory,- 'price. -110 Particularly Iniiteii-tho public to call and ex , - amino his expenalve.asaartuionti. - whlch.hic styloimate, Trial and finish, cannot - be surpassed by any In marketi - and which he is Shia to put at prices loiter than ever, - illirltamamberhisoWntial otrliorth' tlanover *Arcot: Ist '.,AND 1J 111 N. 'Bit, - -'IIATEPANi) OAPS! ' • Theilnderidgned Inyltes the attention of, his old an*. .'„toinent aud.tho ;pablie to his , now and seasonable aa aorttnorit of KM; -NUlt; and' STRAW HATS, OLOTII -- thti-lataFt " atyleA And bent gnnuty, The aesoritnent.pltl 'Pund to ambito° entry port And. alto ;Elf ifats.'end; Cepa • for' Bien ',BOya and tadlarone Ann; 'the. connnotteat ainir cheniniaktol l ellf o Pt lOWA:And fehinnablo,. auch. en , inaidenra nog* style of genthmlon'A tints. W1110;11144: and tiron , ni,kleur4 Mtn. with Vur Rata ands own man •witliff.lar,erfn!aortaleOt Mena And. ney'astraw 'that. of different quainter and nriona>to:woit. >the 'pockets of both rhit,andileor. , .. cod - Wont •that every. put eon - te fl CCOmmnttated'frmh hin[.'extenelve and' Tarled,AmeirtmenC,be eordiallsc.inVin.altia 'Mende 'to ~ :calland- n nnanitin at blaOld - ,estabilahndint.: TROpT:O • - (14,13!), hoy'e_ =1 Mill igeled gait. LEGENDS OF, DUMPLING HILL TIIE FIRST , PICNIC.. , DY MRS. ,SARAILI A. iIYBIIB • yrhoi 9 penciled flgurte aro Even.euch as tboy gild to bot" - " , Thirty years ago I.A long time in prosrect; Jbut„imrOcalling_tho_occurreaces,,wltich...mark, ed their prOgress, the whole appears but as a dream, whoim'Ohargeful, phases, as every one knows, nnuildlate both time and space. ,With in that bontular, -wkat_a_Pleilinierphoejs has taken placol From' the. Ro;olution•up to that period every thing remained statfonary-- . improvement went on slowly„and folks lived in the most patriarchal manner;. for steam .onginos Midrail — Cuir de sore unth - ought of. Thu lightniagidikersiond: - of - the4flery "horse" has iniiikeiteiracurresliondinwisiiirit: in-- the—peo.- ple.• :Every thing now goes by,' steam ; every where is tiumlo, and our nountry—bur dear, blessed'country—is'Zhurgod With being Inst.! Whether opprobrious or not,.S.it: is , certiiialy not alicigetber false; for great, groat are tlio changes_ made both in the face •of ',nature and • Thirty yearp ago ens oc,,tho • loveliest,' and; at'this day, most fruitful 'valleys on the loft bank' of-the.Susiinelionda - , 41t1tougli "partiallY redeemed from wildness, was still' covered with tall grass, lithe that which clothes the **cetera Fairhae,.antl,: a'arjag : to the rich ness of.tlicrioil, grew rel:atinhtt height that almost, every cowwore.:m• boll,. so that her owner:might know in what - direction•Sho'• wan to be finindi provided she •did-'not return, of her'ofrin . nefrord. The 'little er.mmunity I)uuipling hill Were n happy enkaimple mind ed-people. 31pstly'dosconded froM the Welsh Bottlers,' Who had idnuMil themselves in. that foirtilo valley before the Ityrolutiorr„they : wero, contented tollve qe their (prefab* had done neither enenting.thirmieliee rinh :nor -Peer; nor dreaming of .He value • ei-itra 'rleh and many.nefes they owned. . Ne hostile Indions'Mulfor p long . time die- ThoisoWed flied reaped...firth. fields iii a securiv the gencia tion before ; but many n, tale of bravo exploit Of some Htilflth,,Joriee; or `Morgan' be aide:the bsushWo . o .1; in the clearing , reln7. -ted•nt -apple-bee - - or .•farm-house- : "ilulting, while it chentedrtho)fouts, itisor,:ndested that. the atrneripirero of the Now World had - tort the Mantel force of. spirit, acid to be_ peculiar property. of ;the:ancient 'erns-y r . Like the Happy Valley' of Rasselai„ shut out fiani the busy - • • tains, the vicee,ns troubles large communities were unknciwwlhero.:-..What if there no turnpikes per mail winches: within' ten milis to titling tKo • flishiens: : 4sati: 'semi t. Loss Limo wns i taken:uiky,:tho-wotnikin'`.me-, king their * toilet, and;:t.he men• wore never, "'lashed" by pressure in' the money market; every ono was fed on the produce of bin own ford ;flame was still abundant, end as their style of dress was according to a very, prima t ivo order, it' required but little to fashion. „ . Beeps were never dreamed of, and the airy fabrics Worn in the present day would hive been'sdoried in bornparisenwitli the substan- VatiftreffersputiTOMl - Wyfeli — by - W - fitiiiiiy . for its awn use. There was, however, occa sionally s'onio talk about fashions; but this Was only nt rare intorvals, whemsome travel ling peddler wandered into the. district and displayed his stock orbeiglii lUitul calicoes, ibf nhioli ho generally succeeded in leaving the greater.PUrt. . Nothing could ho more different than their Whole course of life from that of the prenetit day.' Forming a kind of fraternal community. their employments were almost recreatioon, so, sympathized In were they by, each other. The men assisted their neighbors in ploWing time and harvest; the women met In parties;` thinking it no trouble to wirry their wheels a mile or two, in'erder to spin together; and groat Woo the emulation croated'ity,.:,the: trial of who could spin the finest yarn; weave the heel cloth for their lumband's wear, or arrange the most tasteful mixture of colors in the woollen plaids for their own. As -,wo hive before stated there were no turnpikes, so alio . there - po 'wheel - carriages - except - carts - at& forth wagons; yet never wits any ohurch bet ter atter:ood than the low roofed ono bitilt of itny - tite - n - e, , Justitt - the adge-of-theafereitt.,-- Ae duly us' the Bablitith came round, gtiodly onvalonde would be eeemedannoing to wbrd the boune of prnyer." The wife felt her- self very respectable, seated on a pillion be. 'hind hirhusband ; the sister was .mounted behind her brother;' every horse was 'thus s .doubly laden, and where the family was. very large; the patient animal- sometimes carried three ; but lest it should be supposed that the poor creatures were subject to the rule of on. nierciful.O4Sters, we must :confess that the triple load web composed bf Children. • Will our fair readers beilb us whin we tell them that,' notwithstanding- the kind of primitive fraternity we hove . tried to describe there militia aristecracy'at ibis primitive set-. tlement f ' Smile not; fair reader, at the We." of orietacriry, ;dwelling in. low - cottages.. or went ing.hormispon cloth or tough cow hide — 'boots. -- human nature is allays the same, in the' rimitive . settlement ati Atoll as thirOrowit: ed 0i1y ; ',!,,i4 iherc lime thiree _pt. that 'simple ; comittunity who . asserted their right to "live above other people;' and having doue_so, no-. bawiertniul,,tp ,questiti their ' preteasions,. bfit-neeorded them;tbe - Trivileie 4 ofikolding their heads o,iiiiiiihig46:-ibriii'lloilittion,liiii. lilded the'ilidocit ,do ` it . too . ontireataingly. .i'bere wore livo - or eix,. families -iirho,:: all of .1:Voltli AliiSeent,:.kiipt orf - perfeatly''giiintieiMe 'lritlfeaoli`othi;r:',' or those , .,tivattie.;foieeiis iiipljdaiVON',o*o l l , lg - ,on - 'l3tial(tridgirirt4" . and- Dumpling'", 'ltill;4irtiotilarly . `, Prided .rthi:iii seireei on their'Oncierivilesaiint.i.rklece. ionic'. going bnok to a period liefOro,history..we4 invented,"-arslierbaid7veas.'icili, Ri bh`thi- Or` its° prouder tki",n, h - ii:!eiglit:tori•• !nkt . no, it . l i i u jlA: 4long -iini9;,llo oc:iv tair.irtti k ` let;4li ',to' uiiiii:o':ii39'yoli:f„Ni•raticimo,:,i t i , ,',ll*Cifoh ccise i; th ey .ivere less rivals:thci . ,qieilds. , :. '.•:;., :Illicit of tlinfoinilicadijelt, iii houses'-built of le lc coil tuortOr.' The:;diselliegs of the . . . ~° •° Enso,, pk miar . • ?germs! and Jonses viere.of rough, grey. stone —ono-storied only; but with oyery.oteep,teof„ and verylong'. r - Jiar:k-hued .doors„..sind..,win; dews they boasted of in plenty; but tlip wood-'' . .worki'quite innocent of any think - so voodarni tts paint, gave. Undoubted: , testimony of die , netiqPity so prized by their owners. igri.'• Jones, however; bad one great advantage over . ltlrs. Morgan ;'namely, 4. well-smoked'..B* ' stogy, in tibial' `her: pidigree 'watri-fully :sot forth. ' , This, fronted, and hung up in'the'best . : parlor,.wati not to be inins4etl; and so..iL, wasmot wonderful that \ olio tiffeoted• the tut• primacy of then oll3hbcpd,and °Wined' it • as her right. • It io a ,great thing to.beliove one's .self - grest. -- YourAntid - , - Modost - pe'oplei-mtrinstter7- howtalented tit-deserving, creep through the world unnoticed, while folks like Mrii:Jonoto, who persuade themselves they are noniebody,. and act as if there.can be Mt doubt.i4 tboir ' olnim to distinction, generally find :041S: who f4r , reasons of their own aro' ready' to itoqui- ' 7 - in the o-' esoo in the opinion. - In character the two Willis ware , good deaf ... l .- dike, except that Mrs. Mergiar . Wue the less haughty,.and, 'being of, n. rourcnald and, yielding:ieraper, besides . knowitie: that. It - would hover do to quarrel. Although Mrs:` Jones sometimes said sharp things, penoo had ever existed between them. 'Thus time roll "cal oripleasantly, marked only by the usual clinics of birth -mk loath and the little oommiiiiitirriaaeleitlid•bY• the restieeS Spirft: of the inorMy !paiing, iverldi word content to live jilt 'as their. foreflitheis did, and raise their obildren . inthe strict manner theinsolies had been. • • Observant 'of 'all . ,tlie fordia •eaquirej by striet . morility,..,ll“7.. believed thetheelvea it, v4i - y. - i e li g kinip : people, Ornie . and venous ns thoie itmhf.nature's grandeur Most ly are,andoutwattlly"bainorinrthe oleivos of religion, they,believed:iliere Wire no better' people. World..than themselves, and,' while ihey . eaughilo deal -honestly ..witb each other, and bring up their children in ..tbe y they should : go, ..were 'imbibed 'with having , done . .thektliity, tnd.oarod for nothing.mores • Mee, Morgan had three Children, two /lone and.a daughter--Mes. Jones. four; and al - 'though n'seveie and rigid:disciplinarian', :and never exhibiting the tenderness of - ii mother's heart toWaidher'nftspeini, she:yrtie. neyerthe , Tese'not a:little prong of her Hoak eitilientat , 7 shaded thenz:for ohnreb, for which. resting OM, might be exotised ; for indeed, thbir 'beauty . was . 730 . common stanip... David Jones Wiiinalese rig id than. bis lie • kept a - very strict watch over Ms . boYs and etice - ninon he saw Grpth,, the •• youngest; Jaugfi-on Sinsday;seakhintio bed: atippertestii:,- Thus 'thetatoillei-Yroie growing up to Ina.; turity,.and there-wait. eyeryrprospeet that they wout.d tread in the footsteps of their, parents: The Norgens,"no less than' the Jenefietc.lwere very kappY.in the prospent:of klieg contemplated; rind both' rejoiced in the'promise given by.tho stearlinedy and in dustry of their:obildren. limit in a country so progiessiveria . ourir, this state of ihings could not last. Change in the order of nature; light sucCeeds to.darkneas ; the blossom yields its place to:the fruit ; the old makes way for the now, and each in its tudn'is welcome. • The effects of the Revolution had begun to operate long before in•othor places: - arid now . thelimetwaircoming:when-DirrhjihnillTair— tlement 'must throw off her .primitive: char. 'actor. Theyedilierri carried abroad accounts of its rich soil, its beautiful streams, •and wealthy community, and gradually stragglers titian to some in order to look reund. A loyern--a .iabomiriation,t, old David Jones calledit , -=:was -the first innovation. This was gradually followed by others. Towns sprung up, as if kr magic, at no groat dist- ,alloe. and the lovely features. of Silyernook must also change. Thebeautiful forests be- . gem to disappear and the smoke of .chimneys . to.meet the dr instead._ A new . mill was built ; then a store . set up: the plains wore inclosed ; the cows no linger ,required and new settlers coming from a , distance in- troduced new manners, which at first.tvcre by no means popular. . . The Jonoses and Morgans kept aloaf, .and • looked an the innovations with grout displear, uro. But what, did that.aVail Y :"Aamight be suppased, ehoy soon began to take the, .phice of the old usozes, T rind_crelong_obtained full sway, and for no better reason tho one' found irresistible in all ages : ;' narnely,. that sach'itrid such mu: the fashion. patio na ie this dispenser oaf - ;,ritWriirdlariciiii; — tions," her rule was for long'while-and in n great degree limited. It was tang before hole low courtesies - and - empty - show7beimme-subH stitutes for sincerity and comfort; rind it was • not for years to •como that its iron settled dwellers yielded to thisabsolute menorah, and looked upon 4 r kps, folly . , and, fandengoes? .with mere favor, itnot•respeat, than they did • upon the 'Mundy. farmers who ;courted the " novrledgo . ef the " plow!, leen; and anvil" as the beet. , Among the•stylish families who had come to • Diniipling 11'11, Whichihn.new settlers chang ed to SilveNnek, wan a iii; Eilerbi, a refined ,arid gentleman', man, irho s eoon , ion the , re-. wird of his plain neighbors , by .the courtesy an& gentleness of pis mailer :a, , fle.hi'd ; put- nt . .n i.i.t. ohne dn, faiuita` 'aide' , ,te' the korgnes iiliiii 7 1iiiins hnproving, and ,seemed to. tato:. .. gre pleasure . in:his riewpurgeit, as well ae Con ',kiting' 'tile .C'oinixtunity:' '` Not l4 heti- ' "err 9. Trevertone. end, Tetukinec,:riaither., of,' whom,, although: refusing I to,, *soot* .with. enollOthei;;ioainlestetiand Jo initigie with: the .. rnsttc ercementnity,lolo , tineyptionsidered - as; -: :but - hair okt,ilis t ed, ttl.ithsy2 found .' out. !Vat ' thelititer. altho ugh Pain. in 4ter.lool .. ed not : only:ictilitt; s but''were:Uple;fo - hoesll4,,Veini,. - 41Oticnd'atits'fiiia;taly . ;pier0,1attil, tti itti‘4o,., of• the Revolutionary '9ongresei' had aiUst.oven ,'. trowliauriding -- Hilt'seriatorrrana - Alglinitatiatif t; of IvAloiii 'Hui? country ' was - '1)p.44; although they weroicoats of.hoMespun . cloth an. mest4, • ,indesiiipahlo:hoOts.:' '', g' ' '' -." -' '• ' 'E , '"' `'`At' length` all,' , .with •the r ' exception . ertha ..,. utfirgebitt coldly riepoOde . 4l.to. fbar . . , q;etu Algoeu,tlio airy . -bled soijlors the original , , I CARIOLF. .WEDDIESDAY, dwolleie ot.Silvernook, lost heinthelihtlo . that, for the coo/foil or kioth well of piejlAioo'-I;ereiedoie_iiiietii*ptitit'Un - .hiii 2 "ken • Years passed away, and mutated theiprotnA ice pf • .the:budding ,.. lereliness of :flip j~oµtig Moripps and Joneees.,' We havit•at ;yet 'mad little of them. Lot us now introduce them in order of their pietenaione. "First, its "heap of the hene,;—e, •to.vorlie : enireieleri of: the family—the Jonsees. Two eons and two.dallgb• _tera.promieett_totreep..up.tho•kencelogicat rem ord ; and now the double Marriages , *Cady : - apehen of - as .ientioipated were exPeeted,to take place the eneeingYeer, a - plan, on the Leads of both housed . were - Lerit, , as. it pure. •, 9wineth and Winifred; ae Weltaesthetr: brothers;(triflith and David, were -,i3tirtainly, inost-beaetiful ropresentatives •of the,nieglent' race of which -it Was their boast; to Inire eprung,• 'The 'brothers were bold, adienter,- - oua andhardy; their stalwart forms pte:elette: Them treirn-rc . . fathers; who.wero 4 .9rMiled in the .hOtii. ; .of. the torrent and the storm," • nndlike Iheni• hero samething• of the unyieldik. : :fe:4l44: which 'I:m(6 4 A has stumped -upon;' their., With very firtindsomo fentitioi•tialt*Cll4arn, ed persons, although on . a large . SCiIIAY, theta was nothing elowitinli, as might heel& ex l . peoted from the quiet sealusiew they : Either would have:. tiorri `noticed ah, Tho sisters were . 6f the siere . 6.istninii,...ll4tl.; er too large ju person,: although most:kpineep., Ideally formed,- I:Twine's!' woe .1506:id description,. and when eh ted horeo, .6110 : . meld.. dash like . the wind,:prer ,• bank, bush, :IWO reins. to her tritklosa, anti fn6•loring• alto roigl4-;teell tatrorepioeotateil the,booatifat . Pentheaitiaoelloso prrfoot, foca , „ 00n9ure4260. bold Aoltilloar even at tho intattott.t : 'itehoti:lto: attained her nn bar ofip . 1114 poi - feet foaciit'ailform_ihemo win no Corfetippa-; ding hennty.Sn tho inner ahrina ; onsket:loithged 'costly•gem::A. haughty, nUi! itraperiaue af! iyit had Ofßv,a4e4, her !;aii3 . 4 ii•Tnuiritc with her ff . tmily;. - . !ifi. 4., • cirteLaper,”- mothor' Anid~ ;; Trpald Ib. caiad Wlien:shwgroW.up," and family a r .araira4,..if ttley irk!. n000.v0.:14 . 4.....40 Went iiniffilliar..awa way.' Winifred,4?*(3l9,r,• With a Tory aweet•faa'a would bars been the bollo.o~ tlto sustio`naigh. borhood, had ohranot been's . ° Mith i cly..6 oll ls 6 o ' by . the more daislitig beauty .of bar sjQtor.: Rut jf .the maiket was-dose: Toned, eentaitiod' a trottattyci ‘rbotai,,ceetl,sr: value . ,witi more pareatoty: • OM:J i ber jiqtcri rAnd, eiliao; .: :oo,4oght;:haria boon earisidertid tame; but theitiviirtere depths in her' beartlo.t to be irrithili can only once in nlifetlrneibe ixiinkopmsa;. Np entry:of the eister'!i . binse.thatirpoled her les. sor light, found ' a; place in .htir hoomri; abut content to - move within her 'own 0 14 / 4 1'..nnd'' without 'pretension; 'she rendered, 'with 'nll othore, the homage claimed the' superior charms.4.tawineth. . , The strangers made tli . o first ormiiii , es, -which affirst were buCcoldly mot ;. hilt- s outh is the power of natural, social sympathy, that all except Itfre. Jones were induced to accept of invitations to ton-parties, ikuirfalior the'ad. venoms of tho'otrangers. ' 7 Tea-parties had not been, common at Dam piing ipil; butwhendny gathering was got en up, there Was no distinction trottlo°11): the invitation of the guests. The Gospel rule wne observed; all were bidden' to .the tenet; the laborenand his employer, .the garter's wife as well ns the hnuglity Mrs. JOOOO. The - strew, gem could not understand this. ThinTillorkya invited the Morena and the fancies, With some others, to a tea-drinking; but the house Would not hold the whole community, and many took...offence.. Tho Tompkinses invited the " natives".alio. The Aforgans went-but the-young members of the Junes family ware not perinittod to accept the bidding; for their mother could not. go When all was.ovor they found_ : ittemsolves in, a dilomittn. Tho Welsh pride which they so largely_inheritedrculd -not stiffer them' to .rest uhdoiAA.iifigiNlott to their upstart neigh bors. ' TIM complement must be returned; hUt not by a fasidiiimblei teaparty. They' would not think of such it •thing,. They dare not. _break _the social. bond under-which they- had: been so happy, end for, which theybolievedi there could no r iquivalant ho foundin'any so.: JI oiety in the world.,_. . ~ : - ' "Their rooms weili:PmlillT.'-They7ilitred-nat invite the newooiners only ; and 'besides there were now two imany . incongruous' lngredients in - thelittle - conianitilty - te — utingle - harmoniout ly. But something must by done. ,Mrs. Mor gan protested .against the , meanness:of not entertaining in return, but at the eame. , ,time lamented the difficulty, if not impossibility,- of having sb large a coMpany no, nalte give.: of. : reticle, roust necopatily be invited, „ The Ellerbys are!very nice petiPlei for all I know, the , Tompktitses, tee'," paid , she tt but I am sorry I ficiegtedllinli.rivititalltimi.'',, Mrs Jones . had greatly : ; the advantage . , of ' her neighbor in the 'mutter .hod. not .be en at either party, whether in'lobedietina to' the dictatesof hbr'haughty spirit, or :', because `of an angry tooth that eaueed.ber Jape:to. , awell;, and greatly disfigure her,...we:.do nottnow. L But now' -when. there was some troutilc likely to notturti a ,she'placed,ber,refultil 00)0 Oti With: 44'0 whtlliAiilk*!hil3t of their and wae.secretly , glad tiE.;,heit neigh. table, return of tliniel!tilitittt i *_. : ' , •:C! . .For,ey. Port, we 'did very well , batoie ;have ;. inferlo ere: 'Pard , oannpt 09,1r#1.; .ge:thefia.". ; bat I heard Tom .MAxWelt that ho believed !' l3v eil; iasl quilting &olio that •b'ciet out" Wu ear - =1 MEM 6 1857 'll lion iv' 'nor or pudding : of 11:, kind. ,1 5 1e4ty of oakitsnnd, bne then' A :Mali' of -stored ohto an.i-flannel.eakes is worth more thin ;* 1111 4i34iticf, ' On .and bOtiveen ' „ satrapy . they mast be poor housekeepers, ,for . ncit ttpiekle , nor , .perserve. showed their sweet a . . nd;S;int caorS on the oaeasion4" suPPime; "sall Mrs. 'Jones, ~ .t hey, Cio(think It Worth. while to 'set dowa much. or, . • • briorg,cait the allyer. , -Itnew they're got'sil. ter: V..Thog_.have,-great teaparties T among ,. • thinselres, and then they:do set the , Q;but.l am glad I did not demean myself by gol4gY Morgimbit her lip.; 'hut, site__witii Itoo Pii - ?irett - rsholsr any disturb:Milo terioper::— . Sio , ..knOw_hei.noighbor,_4B 'boOlt,'Eand that onlywhile united wciald their int once; be maintained in the dommanity. D.ampling Hill. . The lessor of. the two, preen !link planets, she wee, honorer, the brighter; for Whilo'she - stomi struggling witichet:rising r r - phinslon,:nri 7 bit_herlips tilL.tho blomLontoo, lit - olor'to smother hi.. wordo :of bitterness. heitSi loft unspokiwn, a bright thought flashed .npicitn soma hitherto hidden foant of ' "I. have 4,7 Raid shi, clapping 'her . 'hands, • 813 her neighbor thought, in a . very dignified rnarlatii.; I've found it nil out . '.:Pontiff what out I" naked Mrs. "Jones, 'drairtig,Lir toll .figUro. to_ its, utmost i°•ifev'e you had any sooret hidden froin'ttle ?" "e, dont me I"' replied Mrs. Morgan, "I . . hhie only just, hit upon a, plan of entertaining', o•the Bilvernook people and our Dumpling; dill vvithOut . pocklni 'them as tight in 'Okollocend'bet3ild d :• - iereitittlitem le your, old barn, suppose,.,: _, • qet SoPt Henry did the - Mennonists at thole brit annual mQeting I" said M. Jonei, toWiptuebsly:: , • ' • replied . Hits. Mergait;'vorY'.: preedly, not iu our old barn,' Which, •beicg'' tiokety,•ntiglie•fall down: put in- theopett air. lierveeilii now over, nod wo ought ell le4•C -thankful for tho, plenty we •enjo Let '•us' .Dumpling llill folks make nu O ortalmnent,... And invite the strangers fain vernookf, ad' - • , the gall; their place ,down there, ,and every 'body, for nround, -This Will; ho siWiw ini'hespitulity find paiying off_dchtsLat-4110-- Same tinio." ' • Jones mused. Tho, idea atritoliherfa, 7 ifor4,l4y. 'Eike wOeld thus harp att opportunity.. of•peeingall the newoomoroL-she hair geY'o mtl4.•ourioeity-ne pride— , without• jettison-hie : her - i difgOty by vielliog or, taking the trouble 44 of On4log, , tea•portios for theioi , hut aithougb.-, first,froip the first, 'rite decided ae,the ,propriety af;i6~.Ytioe9ure,:abd thought prop to dui*: oozes, "vI *lll think over 'the matter," soil she '•'l7folought not liotOci busty leitt.ire hare lea -s°oo,l6:Toni our doolaion." 'What length of time would hare served foir cope - aeration:was, noyer neoertulned; for •no soolierwna it nutted to the other dwellers of the hithertoCulet district thanjt took hold of every one.. It spread like an'epidenio, but. was received with rather more , favor.. The, yotthg people deploredthat Mrs.--MorganTileT seried a real glorification for such a bright euggostion; and lent no limo in examining the eat° of their wardrobes, or:in using thread, needies,.seissore,Aund:pins, in order—to--bring.- out something new fur the grand gala day. Tito old folks - were not a shade less• pleased, inasmuch ne,"by making it a general. stook concern, it Would save trouble and provisions, tool and tho sapient old Num Cadmnn, con obliged the boa,. nook in thy community Dulltplingklill, as well as being of Wolsh blood, wad not only itifaVarito, but, In all pertaining to culinary arrangements, regarded a 8 on ern• ole, gave her opinion. that, "it was the very thiiig.' • • • . r : ." it:is far liottor to Lave it all onondo ono," siti'd sho ;' " for then tore will he .no danger - of any one Welding tho'cithers.". . .86 it waosettiod, and Mrs. Jonas had little tiin'oallolsed for otijectione, the propnyntions 'for this (Oar, which was to bo'onndargii - soale, fully. occupying the intervening ton Jays. itYlO•liniftimewo would love to rdesiribe. ihe spot selected far the sylvan repast; but a ft ourirecolloolien'ofAin heat l 9 oven more vivig, than of that 'of the beatittful landscape, and:as meat persoriaprefer'the charms of a subiten% tiol :incal to those of natclid, ,wo will say bat' iitt.lo about deo Place,: in medoe to'reserve CUM span to_ toll of the tenet.." • • , The littloaettlement of Dinar . ling .1111 b 'waft inolOOod as a frinaowork: by 'iaountaijia Bien °heti anitfar.and Lino in tho die.; tunAnuJuudd_n_Estruikra_ dividing Lit.‘iinto_Ltvio paris, 'marked it With 4istinotiro features ; 'on rose ridges of. hills; bor4erea nod orawfied, from 'pule to iummit, green 'forests, while thi; high banks were fringed with'trees' of ninphueti'verdUre, 'which enst their dartr mid mottled egrithiwe on the mirror like eurfaco of the onlm 'etietim below: On ,thp : oppoe!to were grcies.coreml. fiats, enoiN3lt - ot::nmore's.lvildnikes • re- • tatiiiiier:td"reikier . theta moat' aaaaritable jet.; treat:4 foti tha heat aaii glare ar Ago euromees r ,• , CMS . . 0j1c! of. those tipoje bnd beon - si?leoted -Ts tiui bot , bniy beidueo the ,inpai opring oifitry olooroooi frop &Toile of 'iooko, 'which' Nature, ee if 0 1 4 1 f° 6 de'tyPtirie,:i°'iiitle, n as had,cloth data ,t ft, richest • to of !Inca and Moping plants. . tames wolf 'placsod,... but covered " hO4 - o s etliod tlif4,ttlic)i)flotYPOi Tiextimar folptiOtt,thittnitilt, and loaded with . ariotoommoo f ID p'll7 iOttleineittei preponted . a .44 • r' 1 0 1# it nht foltitivoly forniidable - ?" - otdd anti. =Micaof 1Y db whit I d f to 00 00 8 TOM . 4 /1808 ' 01T aunt theidr iaNiootigh r) • ' `\ Viry - yr worm. thofwv.wha, 01 #,> 110 g 28.1 " , 0!Qggt'1 101,4, TPY; aims* wboditAlettlainantpallutoioramotriAhuoita. - they [l:tog/tad at the vulgar 'pradigality ofx,io leant, ,', - 1 4 ' ^ ",. • ' 11111 ME leis Certain / the - 3 , we're - iota whit beliind H alc nativee". in 'the disiniseion of the good ththge set, boffin - them.; Dcar.'reader,. - yen - cannot TiffaT;lioliiialiTireiVOlifiraTiriat - IFTTIiii - ifide • soribable varietiee of coke which, from ahort-, bread r down to,gingerenaps, heaped . up lifiePyriailids on brawn platters; represented the dough moot largely " Theao again' were flanked by' whole 'tribes of pies, pod-- dinge, pioklee; rind preserves, 'ao'that; although it ,was , wondered at 'lvhore they:came from,it Alma even a .harder tank imagine IMvr, if nets!! eatett, theYware to, be,gathetad, up agstia,;'.These being left on, th'e table, _just 4E3 thoiroWners bad Placed iheih; eerved ne a' 'proper emhloni,of the'present stiolety_orbutiip , Hag Ilill, each good o.•its,..kind; but. etrangely mingled. together. Meet gladly'would we de,' scribe ,the Minutia) of this tadolihtablo ,feast,t , bat is rqerey to our readers' patience r6e rill spere,thent . the But can nceposs, over the. cooking procent WitiMut "itfewwor.de; for this iffill the crowning glory of the:Wk.:lle.. TIM' air:was redolent with savory ndore—i.vet ____ -some said--sent u frn, a spot emnawhat veiled from the vulgar' gaze by a.cifiutria of thin smoke, from behind Which, tiling:parent mintiness wee teen the burly form efi4eady:Catittien,.wboee province it was on thiq,day to , . Work i' the Are." • . ' could it be," naked the delicate fifiss :Tibbs, : mflier.hroiber,! , that Wes so delectably olloriforthas t"• . ; -- TIlo;co'uld:not Mil •bri ' proposed 'that they etten).)tglte the.liberty.offiiiding out; for it ritivii once initerodtisAitise fiend that homight ndf henwell . received, and they"primbeded, at mionto- hen4quarturs: Nanoy, however,: ilr _ women than ta:bq pp' front her fiery ticicupathin;..:wati! atiephit4;in.liet.innoky-realm il and,iroulAtioffer 'nn Jntrunien. • ' ' , •l:! . .:itiertaki your Own - nel'ir - off,"' said she, eirld,es't yoke: plait . When it is set- befoio at 'first di'sposed , tO foiseierc 40 tits ' . jlMestigatio'n bui :a.' threatening 'look - • ~ • . • . . .- •anttort:upraised suggestise_ of • .dilin 9 4*-ti.) 4agoA.d . ,...opoedy„,rektn4e. nniiiddreesing Mari . ..•: • you would lodep::.these Metk r id#llty•aWay, havetno eali to the pl4e7 ' 0ft4 . :1314:41 qUelity . ???.. naked ',1imy:0.... never ; hoard' ttamtv. : '• ahe . uld tho. l irate 'Veltih'lvconan but • ihein, inch girls piih Lipte . fii,..rforiegn'ye thide , .-;.laattle , --.'buckap,.' 4iArfthem' milli them. .'Xliey'eittime 'Vera 'just vieve;i4ll)y" tont' Wines " hat feel'' , `Of. a 9'N'. 11 17 4t R1'4 11, 4 b 0 t1 q . 4..!!M,F ,114 '? a. :reaetrng hafime. :I iiatg.thotio,fiirriocre,P l ' , ::',,ip h 1 . ' ;,de 4he . , er one grow ng . red or ae nbe basted thc..tg.Fiere vigoionely; coming , :hoilito ruin ue all 'Dumpling Hill, petrcalliec' iMetigaye bueiltirjuilete:inalce . fo'ola of ":•ue. • I do 'not moult a~'lltied Miirj,:nor none of your fcilk; t:or.sl4ttitie•iiot.,like,tho:_reat: of the inteilo 7. . • '.; It.faryßromised.,to .prevent any farther in lin'aion.fretn'theliaity)With the huge bouquets; .so.the-ptpooifeting;_elind-boiling,...hem t •frylng, ailil t eepee..making went on. without any:let or hindranoo,,end all, wati'ahtni 'eerved-'up \ in tho.Porfection of the primitisa style, andlood appe.tites4'were-not wanting to - giierduo - honor to ~ the •feeet 11fr.. Tilkbs Wee screwhati, disappointed Its the rea f eled ; but, hehind tha t scenes, we did; and we will ex fii4roiitoe'46.Our.ifiadire ae briefly as 44:0 LOtib tells that, in the early egos,, the Chinese . .were. ignorant of the luxury of roost foi.they _ate. their meat- uncooked ; bu; : thet oti. one oeoe'Sion. a house 'which the pigs ehAied in common with the owners, being burned' iltiven, the art o? roasting or broiling wati acchiet telly .diseovered,_.After ors time hediee.,,whith , in the first seventy thousand ogee were, hui4. of dry branches, and only cost • the:faller of 6. few - hours—Were no freqUently biirned in order'ilint they might . eat ionet;pig witheuqoar 4f.punishinent, that -it attracted' notion of ihcf , ptiblio authorities: 4,5,0 havtnot time. to dwell on the grlidual progroae. of. imavenwmt eve tho,witty.writor ivhoM we have quoted, "Aida was the origin of grid= irobi,'!_xudlya q.auch.alaw...degreesithitt_te most and seemingly the Moak obvious arts make their way-among Mankirra, For'the bOginning,nod. progress 'of 'the in vdationtho dwollere of Dutriplini, Ilill'neither Itoownor oared. It wee iinouglarritiiiiiiliat thu pig'could be roasted in the'open nit, and 4twhe-done; quietly-and-se-a- matter-of-course. A square hole was dug ie . the earth,, over which two iron crowbars Were laid; the pit was half filled with heated shines and Ilya' Dolls from afire close by The pig t?eiiiic placed • Open this " , priniitiyo gridiron, vtiti broiled•in , due. ime,-and, 'ocinsidered dieh great elegapoe,,alwayo took the first place, on the middle . of the beard,.oll all , other . dishes. being renged,:withent tiny regard to or`der, - aund'it, broWn pig planed on all fOtir, a huge reasted - Omit& hie nninth,'oenupied a large - pewter: dislr,.andioviered far'nbOth the pyramids of 'Oake.;:Would that we Could - te,ll how he was dieouesodl All tasted, !'furriners, : ' who` loag'aftoi,' ee - are-d-hie , memory=that — ie, - the,piga to be most odoriferous.• ;Nanny, how tinneforred from the - Pl4n . 'it 'ceek' to that of waiter,'pteeldod a tint leablo end witch) oho htinded the- cups, - which _were !MOT huge 'Ooffe'e-pote of ,thii;brighlist tin,. , sheltid.fulktime,te watch, the . Mbiimeitte. of: thePtot?. . llerw observation, .howeYer - ;wilted With jrttek oars' Oreiy: Wed Of their eenyer., InitiOn r ; retailed , tiV* / benefit of the Dumplhigjlill; Did:You'eyq,". paß*,,Tibtiti*'his exiii; , 14.4,/, ' , 4 .l t ,;e k:Al o y , ' lo4 A lO PP.P. ( k , . : 11 0,-,retiner•l Mentle.i i'.;tli4:oetd•nwomand.4 bring jpfi' , , , elo4 Orthat eatisagtv ineier ivatt,'oe' IMO BE Nanoy, who bad not lost' a. word, she 'woe &Mired, piling up•the plete•to a most un refined funnel's ;' bat ai the :3 , 0 - untied,* :maths TM obi the eth - 4 --- 4toitteri`i -- iii - e4 terward'to'Mrs...M.oegan that she supposed/ .• she We'd victualing tar *Cake to '- and, Jrulef.4l, sill of them, were utiperagoited eaters; they did eat, like forty.", . !:, Tbleprimitive pipnio dintiner, „Wes. at! Mot., l'andetl,:and to the'imaial erlioYu"mt A hi°tr x t- ' • ly 'good meal 'succeeded a more kindly flow•ef feeling than„ the tarlior meetinghed premised: ',Mr.' Tibbs' declared'the Jones and Morgan girls to be quite' pretty looking, and oonde•.. l Iscelidod to make hitneelf generally jagnee/de. I- IliesieterlihmoTbe patronizingly kind . Ocularly-466mM vihoectuld beist ,of • belong. l ing te'eueb;AL:fandlies.'es counted dawn to Noah: ` The Tompkine„,Curtises, and lidatn... see laid asitfoitbeir airs Of 'combine! superior'. ty for the tiMei.-ertireweet Mary .'Ellerliy, al. • ways gentio,::walOtiat her own lovely_ self. .- l'iciporly.edueateabd•• naturally -refinedi- al. though there inight - bo much the manners! of dumb primitire neighbors either to laugh at or `object ,tty,-alie did the one ' or the oth or.' She:knew too well how' `much hypocrisy is vailed,by urtosy—b ow oft en, liollow:fo rm a are Substituted for solid worth, and she could- , admin . :U° 4e,eng farmers; buttoned np,to their rough'gteat coats, and their sisters, in_, homespem drosses Or the honest and open in • genuounnese.of-theieeltaraotors far more than • the wellodroisod : ind -plausible but silly- Mr. ` Tibbs and his, pretending sisters,. with their r•y • bad Frifiefi'and!Peri:manners. And - 116w, tte dividing lino was foirly.paisod, - -.-the. first pichieldDumpling Hill, a trilling , thing in itself,":,•wett;; to be. the beginning of groat oltangesiintim!eotriinunity there. •' As we liave . :already'eald i the, good !Moor of 'the . sylvan rentteiliiiiingAiiposed all to good' hu- Mer, it weeforitt'ton that one party was in. ' terlopere end-'the her' Aomb.savago; -- and . elittering Ori-niiidieqr'ritory,- they mingled to• gather as 'the - ease, Oojudiees iniganito le on, Ind now, 'when no longer deterPdned . net to •be pleased, it . was • Wonderful how eluitithe parties began to- die nbver' the, m'el : ll4:44other. Mr..Tlbbiti.:•"jetiming.from. l `.-the-city,'2,wae - Sitp - posedio'lleivery olegent;;Tindeed, it was preaseoly opiniiM.: . `"iiitt. Osten wero, qe thopealdolvery,,Soperiorly` educated, and, ' the Mis t s INdims,,Vrero.tiortniisly " fi nished." Airould , noVi`e:vo, been . wonderful if tho hearts • Of all tho.92lunilitgllill , folks 'bad romained . „_.. proof irresistible and ..polished spsoireens of-iirrtrano elegance ' and on this - occuoionlini,V4iditito amiable so cleverly as to take 05:11794f the, young JOlOO9 and' .•.v sidoreine Was the admiration - Oonfined'ta,erqiide.ii,'''... ' ,s; " Even M . orgti`M;rkeetemerphoeed` from* fort, . *or into a nianitta;Durer, • [they , talked about „ building'faotories!vmvell :as mills,] or `city _ ehopkeeper, a , tiking!casily done, ee, at hie .fetber'e death; ho,Weuld be rich, would be a Perfect love ora i :Mise Tibbs to / '. her cousin htite ., lYeedliti; Who agreed with her at 'the lame timeaeoiaritig that ho was.. pot ' I • half as handsome; ass 'either ariff. or David Jopes, who would be iriesietibleif they Were noise rittioulousiy..haldnl. `Mr. Tibbs expressed:it as his "confirmed .opinion that Mise• Owieney Jones was very • pretty, and Ocala ho polisbod. and made a .fine lady ef-in city' seeiety l' Mise Tompkins do. elated that Davo, or, Taff Jones . heauty was ' the smallest Pet.l'i - of his,morit. • Your nterito rioue"poople, etteurged,: are always_ bashful; ' and so the furrineri Vegan their designs! on . ' the unsuspicious natives, but with what sue cum remains tirbo told. , They wore in the full tide of enjoyment. Mr. Tibbs believingbitimelf .the. bright particular .star whose glory dimmed' 01145thers, when, be. hold I apiglity rival apPoniVdim the field. Advanoing from the Andy nook where • Nanoy Cadman ins still itstticking and baking for eve. ry holly; a Mll, sdarkluied,,but singularly (do:. inlnt 2 looking young man, waa„seen bonding hia - way toward the laughing and happy group, among whom wore our . - DuMpling 11 ,111 beamo ties. Evan Morgan and David Jonea darted up to meet:and, give him a- hearty. weloome, after' ', ~ which im was introduced as Mr. Galvin Treys- Dion' to the'itliniring party, some - of whom - orieo became so blinded •by ids radiant• priis.,,, "..onoo. that _thoy: ceidd . soe,nothins„else. We di:I.OMA lingOr to tell of all that was said; looked, Or done. The otrangor continued in high favor. Indeed; the whole party had be c.ome so:delighted with eaoh other, that when. ITift - Mili; — sinking - hohind - tbe mountninsi - bentid. ,- .; ad.theiapproaoh, of night, th'oy could not, re solve-to-part-,--and-almost-at once- acoopted...-of--; an invitation frOm Mute Tompkins to pass the remainder of the evening other fathae,ahouee, which was'olose by.. ThO older portiOn of the company bad gOne home; so the Young folks of pumpling neauMed the reeponsibility.. and wentli4out leave-usking. . Mr. Pomp. king was ,st.vorx good-netuted man, generalli. : , t morifioing s his Orit'ootorort to thdt„demandie hie wife and'daughtere; ' and although.. veriAlrod, and wishing to Bleep ; never ,gruit-' bl4-eno word about this.noise, wati-vt. , ,' rrdistarbing..• t What-do euppoae it was;'.:! dear reader 'f,..Miee Tompkins bad an ioneld piano. on which abe Aid . not plity, but Mies- Tibbs did. Such adieplay as alie",'initda2;:` wee. Wortli — gaitig - W a valle7teltdei — ”Elptfraegied 4 " .- ; - bereelf at ' , the instrument, reeked trek, riglq, then to the left, leaned foriiard, v tli'eit .t backward, and: begawltlt , :,a; • . _ threatened deetreetion tci the etriese. - - the tight , hand , get elf cantor' on the lowet !says; and the leftf na if-Aptermined slot;io la, ii 4 t°°°d" , 'Tut"' ‘Tate PPP." •t) iced 0)1 11 0 0 `e ikqii?geAker! ‘IleP111"' denfikt' hopped, sight over : 'the alter, and t. puns' it OfttEg'traols:" After fide' keine and abasing-litaree %bait that jiaptl:they btought at feet la siciail of par.; , l loyiantl , the ked.Tturt, her , Jit'egter . hegari..to • eiug ; Wifgout!giaeg, but up ,69opploopptkcA. 1 1° P UIDT " et ' In w h at lan g'ls. i tient) present bad ,the leaet,tdaa, Tibbe plo tte r,a to ,l l l l b l °,l ' ,d V a9ll ,,,t 4 rinWf wit4Eo.Tiri , dt.rP bit;'ol 'Wet; itottr'.'efee . 'basal& eti'nee'4'''tiiii getting i3ll 4 once get atittn:r. , 'liitibtiNlietter , afietitned 00 044 the aong Oro wod and " 111 ES IBIE NO: 35. =RE