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11
VOL. LVIII.
EDITEDAND PUBLIEIIED
FOR THE - PROPRIETOR
Dl. PORTER. PORTEIG
TER4IIS OF PVULICATION
•
• -- .
-v-• The 'Cantata Malin is published weekly on a large
sheet containing twenty.eight columns, end furnished
to subscribers at SI.SU :paid "Strictly in advance
$1.75 If paid within the year; or 82 In all rases when
'payment is delayed until after the expiratio I of the
year.. ,No subscriptions reeelved for a loss period than
six months, and none discontinued until ail arraintges
are, paid, unless at tho`option of the publisher. Papers
' tout to subscribers living out of Cutnberiand county
must be paid for in advance, or the payment assumed
by sonic responidtdo person living in Cumberland coun.
ty. These terms will be rigidly adhered td In all
MOB.
ADVERTISEMENTS,
. _,.
. Advertisec l ents will'ho charged $1.60 per square.of'
- twelve lines for three insertions; and 25 rents for cash
Subsequent I wilfl. All'advertisem — ents-of less than
twelve lines considered as a. square. , .
Advertisements inserted before Marriages and deaths
fi rents per line for first Insertion, and 4 cents per lino
for subsequent insertions. . Conununications on sub.
jests of limited or Individual interest will be charged
In emits per lbw. The Proprietor will not be respond
ble in (Images for errors in advertisements, ' Obituary
notices or Merriam's not °acceding. five Hues, will be
Inserted without charge. .
.. .
300 PRINTING
Tho Carlido Herald 3011 PRISTING OFFICE in the
largest and most complete establishment In thecounty.
Threw-good Presses. and n general, variety of material
suited for plain end Fancy; work of every- Mod. .1 1 .1(1'
no to do Job Printing at the, shortest notice:trill mi the
most rettaunablo terms. Parsons In want bf Bills,
Blanks oh anything in the Jobbing lido, will find It to
their interest to give us a mil; Every vahletyyrlllaults
constantly on badd.
deiteraf nub - Coca aitformatioi
U. E. GOVERNMENT
Proxidont—JAmrs • -.
Vico Prosi.lont--louN o:lllLogENamop 4,
:• Soreetttry of State—(Fun. hoc's' (Lux:
Socretary 'of Intorior—.lAcou 17110M1•81):4. •
Secretary of Tronsury.--FlowEt.i. CORI% . • .• _
.Socrotary War--duns U. FLoro.
. Becretary_of Novp—IsAAo.TOUCEY.
lionoral—A. BILOWN.
JEIIEMI
ChtofJust,lco of (ho Unifod StAtos—lt. TiliET,
•
G_OV ERN k!.EN T
ObvirnOrliair.s Pouour. ~
- . Secretary ,If Bta te—Asbn F• 6 O:CURTIN.
8111,:10r 00iterni—JAC0 11 Fit?, JR. , • -
Auditorlaeneral—JoiiN ItowE. .
...
• . Tre.urer—lir.mti 8. MEaruw. •
-----...,_3ll.lget.ntt4t_Buptclo..9Sourt"—E. Lrmis, J. M• ARM
.. rritoxo,. W IL LowAtm (J. W:VtiiiiiiilitiZ - 370:1tNox; -
,
*_. COUNTY, OFFICERS
President Judge—lion. James It. Graham.
• . Associate Judges—lion. Michael C,ocklin, Samuel
Woodburn.
District:Attorney—Win. J. Shearer.
Prothenaary—Datilei K. tipellit—'i
--144 corder Am.—John. M. ,tiregg. • . ,
ItegistsirWilititut .Ly tie.
High Eherillueol., lion:inan: Deputy, J. Hemming.
•
• County Treasurer—AdnuNensemata.
- Coroner—Mitchell _McClellan.
County Commissioners—lin'ofge 31. - Graham;
Ihiderson, Aintrew Kerr. Clerk to Commissioners,
Midlinol Wise. • " , • •• • • •-- •
Directors .r. the Poor-11 eorge Itrin die, Jolni ,C.
Drou'ii,•Sainuel Tritt. Superintendent of Pour Heusi
" -Joseph Lobach.
lIOROUGII OFFICERS
Chi f Burgess— Robert Irtine.jr. '
APsists nI. It urgess--tieorgu Ilendel.
Town Conneil—J. 11. l'ariter (President) aidin out
, ,shallr.hollevVelllo, sr., Franklin Martinet., Sasnuul Mar.
tln, Peter Motayor, Samuel Wetzeh r J. IL Halbert, Jecoh
Duey.
Cjerk to Connell..-Wm. 11. Wetzel: •
' Co n stables—John - Spiker, High Constitble; Robert
11(.0'111m, Word Constable.','
Justices or the l'etsco-I;eoPre Ego, David SinitL,
• • e,bsel Holcomb, Stephen Keepers.
' 0
CHURCHES.
First Presbyterian Church, Northwest anglo of Con
tre Square. Rev. Conway P. - Wing
c antor.—Sere Ices
ever,- Sunday Horning at 11 o'clock; A. 31.; and 7 o'clock
P. M.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Son th 1 anover
and Pomfret at, cots. lieu. Mr Ealls, Pastor, Services
cortuttence at 11 o'clock, A. 31., cued 7 o'clock li. M.
St. John's Church, (Prot. Episcopal) northeast anglo of
Centro Square. ltov. Jacob li. Morss ' hector. Services
at n o'clock A. 31., and 3 o'clock, P. M.
English Lutheran Church, liedibrd between Main
and Loather Streets. Iler..lacob Fry, Pastor. Services
at 11 o'clock A. M., and 7 o'clock I'. M. '
Gorman Iletbrined Church, Louthor. between Ilan
o er Land Pitt streets. 11ev. A. 11. liroinor, Pastor,—
li vices at IL o'clock A. 31, and iilAo`olock-P. 31. ....
. othodist E. Church, (first chargo) corner of Maio and
Pit Streets. Rev. It. D. Choo,lorrs, Pastor. Services at
11 o' lock A. 31. and'6, l 4 o'olook P. 31.
31e luellsCE. Churer(second charge.) Rev. Thomas
Daugherty, Pastor. Services in Collugo Chapel, at 11
o'clock A. 31. and 4 o'clock, I'. 31. - •
Roma Catholic Church, Pomfret. near East street
Itev..lauins Barrett. Pastor. Services oil the 2ud Sun
day °touch mouth.
tiertnan Lutheran Church cord, of Pomfret
.11cllord streets. lieu. 1. P. Nasehold, Pastor.. Ser wu
10% , A. M.
zierWlion changes in the above are necesvary the
proper persons are requested to notify us.
DICKINSON COLLEGE
Bev. Charles Collins, D. 1)., Presidont and Professor of
Moral &donee:
itur. E moan A. Johnson, D. D., Professor of Phlloso
idly quid English Liternture.....
James W 31., Proi .,,
fossor of Ant,loot Lati
guages.
Hoy. Wm. L. Boswell, A. M., Professor of,lathemailes.
William C. Wils.m, A. 31., Professor of Natural Science
and Curator of the Museum.
Alexander Sellout, A. M., Professor of Hebrew and
Idodurn Laivunges.
Samuel P. Hillman; A. id : , Principal of the Grammar
School.
B. F. Purcell, A. 8.. Assistant In the Grammar-School,
BOARD OF SCIWOL DIRECTORS
rAndrinrlllale. - Paateldent, - 11: -. Saltriity-P,-QnlBley;:E
'Comm:m..l. 0. Williams,.J. Hamilton, Serretary,lnson
W. Eby, Treasurer, John Sphar, Met.sengar. Meet on
the let Monday of cork Month at 8 o'clock A. M. at Ed.
szcat.lou lIoIL. .
CORPORATIONS
Canine Dream TlANE.—Presidont, Richard Parker,
Cashier. Wen. 31—Rectum; Clorks,.l. P. Hasler, N. C. Mils.
Selman, C. W. Reed; Dlrectrs, Richard Parker. Win,
Ihigh•Stuart, Thomas Paxton, It. C. Woodward,
• John Sanderson, Mosea,Brichur, Abram Resler, 1 - Incob
Lathy. •
CtomemltNn VOILE! RAIL 11051N,COMPANT.—i'realtIont,
.Frederick Watts: Secretary and Treasurer, Edward '5l.
Biddle;Anperlutondent, 0. N. Lull. Passenger trains
twice a day. Eastward leaving Carlisle at 0,30 o'clock
A. 51. and 5,30 o'clock,' P. M. Two trains ovary day
iYestward, leaving Carlini° at - 10,00 o'clock A, M., - and
3.00 I'. M. ,
CARLISLE Goo Aso WanaConrasr:—Prosldent, Fred.
" irlck Watts; Secrotary, Leutuol Todd; Troasurer, N tn.
Id. Heetont; Diroctors, P. Watts, Richard Darker, Loom
1 Todd, Win. M. Beetom, Henry Saxton, J. W. Eby,
John D. (largos, IL 11. Woodward, and 31.111,1d1e
CIIMURILLAIID BANC—N . 4II , 3k, John 8. Story
rett ; Cashier, It. A. SturgOon; Toiler, Jos. C. Molter.—
Directors, John S. Sturtnit, tier, Meleboir Drone.
hum, Ittchard Woods, John C. Dunlap, Rat. Sturrot t,
11. A. Sturgeon, and Capt t ain John Dunlap.
SOCIETIES
Cumberland Star Ledge N0.,197, A. T. M. meets at
Marlon; Doll on the 2nd and4th Tuesdays Of every
Month.. . .
St. Johns ',lap No 260 A. Oir. M. Bleats 30. l Thum
dny of rorh month, at Marion Mill.
Carlisle Lodge No 91 M. 0. of.o. N. 3leets Mondo
evening, at Trouts building. . . .
FIRE: CO;kll'Aki lES:
The Union Fire Company,traao organised in 1780.
PresldAst, tt. Cornman; Vice President.' William
Porter; Secretary, A. 11. Ewing; Treasurer, Petor Mon
yer..Compauymeete the first Saturday In March, June.
September, and December. • ,
The Cumberland Fire Company was Instituted Fan'.
'cry 18, 1801. President,. Robert McCartney; Seciqary.
Philip Quid's); Treasurer, If. S. Ritter, The compahy
meats on the third Saturday of January, April, July.
and October.
.•. • .
, The Oond Will !rose Company was instituted in March.
1855. President, 11. A, Slurgeom Vice Presideht, Jain*.
B. McCartney; Secretary, Samuel Ir, liould; 't'reasurer.
Joseph D. Halbert. The' company meats the
flaturday ot•January, April, July, and October.;
RATES OF POSTAGE
..Postes• on all letterprif one•balf ounce weight or on.
der, 3 rents pre paid, except to .California or Oregon.
which is 10 come prepaid. •
Postage on tho:Jlereld"—wlthin the County, free.
Within the 81414 13 centsper year. Toney part- of the
United Steten'2o cents. Postage on: ell traneletikpaperi
under 3'cuitidea in'weight, 1 eget pro-paid or tiro. cout.
hsttere, hecbers„ , •ed with the net
rlatttdttlelay:,
16ortr-ti.
The storm wee nt its height.. Upon the brow
Of a lone hill, that seemed a murk at which , '
Fierce 'lcemen hurt'd its lightnings and Its thunder,
A eiiver•bnired old man, conipantonless,
Wm; seen. Ho seamed to, Court tho tempest,.
And the hail as it dill bent ngalnst bin brow, ,
•Olintouingllko gems amid his loOg grey locks,
Appeared unfelt. Erect and motionless '
AwftiliTlFFSTOOdTtifid - gltiEd upon tlinratvene, • •
Seeming tadiffl crnigenini symprt . thy
With the cirtentions struggle of the ' •
Itlf cyd, lit up with melancholy pleasure, ". • ,'
tha - wild'scene whore met the elements
In conflict terrible, and its fierce
With maddon'd hound, leaped o'er that barren bill,
Sad Joy won in his glance; as if ho thought .
To fright away his sorrow, In tho flood
And turmoil of that dreadful storm. ' .
1 . The storm Erns hushed,
Arid as Its distant rnniblings died sway,
The old man thushroke forth.
a . " I would not die,
" When flowers unfold to welcome in the Spring,'
•
From ererilMugh, sweet fOnther'd warblets sing."
" When lice'renj“ (ale,
And clothed In icarlngw . erdure, nature smiles,
And the !rest, sir
Flom pallid'eliceks, each sickly hue beguiles."
"Nor yet when on.
With furtive stop :Ova:lets soft and still,
dd. Sol token leave
Of earth, to sink behind yon western h 111.7
. When regal night
Slnn'sterlng o'er the earth, assumes hor reign;
And lo ',noon bright,
And iotnily . aalia'nowt-tho starry main." .
• lint let nao 4110
When nature of nor verdant green le shorn, ,
Andlho 44.4, sky •
No longer steenke of Lino nod gold adorn." -
'' "Wlten.ornetedehow •
. .
.With gloom) tineture etieete t.arlt sprendlng . delt, .. ,
And wild 'A : 1,1.13.107 •
. .
A shrtll-toned requiem fog ,ny hinerel knelt." '
• • "Or when the ntnrm
..—.. •
Wlth - tildnontrbellmr-h-mln About my oar, •
And Ohm.n bin form "
Shrouded In food-fllod cloudn and-derhuee's
• • •
"Then let my hrenth _
When earth and‘honven, dud light enddarkfiess wet,
lie hushed In de:4lt, •
ma seenuOfint gladden non'', my Ellinth•hydgraet.!' •
=I
" And o'er my bier
There`a no loved fihm with tenderr wail to bend,
And lout a tele,.
T 6 their sad home, my toben to attend."
- i't inn pimp
"Iserattntk•VirklTlS munnur!round-niy,..l. l llnny
'And Lethedenp
°carp my Imml,le nninu 119mn
,I am dnnd."
WHITEHALL, Sildomber
grfut cute.
SHADOIVS AM) SINSHINEz
" A letter for you, air!" •
I broke tke seal. and read with astonish
I=
" Mr. Edward, Worthington,.
Sirt—Pardon thesis intrusive linos, and
rest slimmed that they are from one who shall
ever he proud .to t csill ,himself-.your- sincere ,
friend.' Lucy Amen is' not faithful to you! I
do not write thin Co you for any base, purpose;
for since Fittiow. so 'well your generbtes. and
noble naturd, I cannot hesitate when I see
that stature becomes the innocent dupe of vile
-dissimulation.—Norrhave-Lbeen-too hasty-in
communicating taxon this knowledge; . I only
fear it is too late, but rest assured that 'all I
Lave acid in true, ntl.'enn be attested by ono
who has `an undoubted personal knowledge of
all the fads: Arthur-Wesley; our village
rffooltnaster, is your too fortunate rival.
Yours, " A Fess:nn."
This was not the first intimation I had Of
'Lucy's inconstiincy. I bad seen things with
my own eyes that 'made me doubt her sinceri
ty. For a long time the unwelcome sinqiicion
had keen preying upon me, end this fatal let
ter had come to bring o-nvictiou—stern, irre
vocable; hopeliTs.conviclion.„
I did,not doubt the truth of it; and yet bow
it writhed my soul with torture to think of it,
to admit it. lt did not, it could not brush
mo—l' braved it
. to the last-I had Leen less
than man to do otherwise. I re-perused the
letter calmly-4m,' not calmly—nutindifferenti°
ly, but sternly, as though it' were decreed of
4ate7that=l-should-only-Arpist--the--bitter-
Cup, but.should swallow the very dregs.
Anti yet I loved the way - ward girl, and
gladly, oh, bow gladly, wenka have' forgiven
her imprudence; To her first of all I went to.
seek an interview. Limy was pseud, too
proud to be just to herself; yet she was gener
ous and noble, in spite of all her fickleness.
Dbist t ientely convinced that she had-prefer
red another.to me a l did nt.t ask nor expect
any eifilunations from her; I allowed her
without besitatig . the letter I lead just re
ceived, and requested her to return me such
letters as I had, previously wi Dien to ber, ant!
any other little keepsake which
,might in fts•
Lure only 'prove annoying to her.-- She be
stowed on mo a look I shall never forget.'
tt Do you believe this, ?"
" I do!" I replied without heititation.
" What impeachable elide; o :" she„retort
ed, wit the first impulse of pears..
"'I do not. rely on the infortnntion contained
in' this letter. - I have, seen enough myself,
without asking any person's advice or 'pin'
ion."
She immediately left be room : and Teturn•
ed 'a few moments with n package of letters
and a etnql boa ofjeweltc toy fernier-preeents i.
`saying gaily, as t he placed thbin in my hands—
" By*these tokens, then, eines it is• your,
will, 1 absolve you l"
In epite of the smile that played,, upon het:
mouth, I thought I could detect traces Of re•
cent tears, hastily brushed away from her
cheeks.
In a moment the 'thought flashed upon my
mind that SIM might, after all, be true. Im
pulsively I was about to speak to her, to oak
ouir if it was not so; Wit what should I say?
I had gone too far, and it was too late to re
treat.' But as the thought haifeotne upon me
like a.tith, it vanished as it had-oonse,.
ing no alterntitivAuttoiursue the mania I
had adopted. , • •
,:" Farewell then 1" I eald,,
d. 2) wom um% gamswe GEMO,I%
For Lho Harold
THE,LAMENT.
, DT KATE GORDON
CMS
CHAPTER I
"help! help! help!"_ I cried, end each
time I shouted the word, leeamed imdeapair,
nerved up to to greater phwer of speech, 'and
nulling louder and. louder' each time: Did he
heart 'There was no answer—ajl was - still
Ob,'merciful !leaven, is this lust chance Of
life denied me?
r.
r- •
The voice woe distant, but oh, how my
blood leaped with joy at theoound !•
Again I called wish all the strength of my
lungs, and again I was answered. In a little
while a figure appeared•advaneing toward me,
but it was growing already so dark,' I could
not reaognize him; nor did I to, but when
he came close to me, one glance showed tnett,,
was Arthur Wettjey I should I let him pass
nor ask him to assist me! Would- he di) so
-As ho npproaehed,he asked. '
• yOu, Mr. Worthington! "Bless me,
aro yoti hurt! -- , . .
'"Nothtink you,'l ant not much hurt, but
aro so nicely trapped here; that I could
not free myself at all, alone.'and I think It le
'Maly time for the dorm train to he .
diffrepee. " May ,your life' be ever lighted
by the iiunbbinri of buppineee. '
"Thank you! I trust - no notion , ;of my own
maptvorbring•mieery uPon roe."
Conscience, AliesAtnes—cortecienapr
" Will never reproach mo l"
" God grant it. The step that you have ta
ken'tnay,,in your opinion , he just, but let me
nsoure you that others do not think so.- We.
do not always see ouriolves no others !tee us,"
.." I have done nothing, Mr. Worthington,
to merit thisyoU are'not,oply, deceived,' but
impertinent, ; and cautiously ovoid any
uostitinelliitti2itt—leatL.,toLun_espittriation
"I ask no exPlanatiotf,". I:hurriedly-replied;
and immediately look my departure in no very
amialde mood, nor did I wisp to humble sal
deafly to ask: her any ghestions that might,
as. she had suggested, lead to a satisfactory
explanation. IVhat a victory. pride had won !
How perfect and complete had been its ulti
mate success on both sides u
CHAPTER II
I Intr,cied from the door, as I -tutned my
- .
steps homeward again. Instinctively I took
the usual course in returning to 'the village
(for Lucy lived nearly a mile out of town,)'
and walked down the railway track, op busy .
with my thoughts no to be utterly unconscious
of anything and, everything else .; :_T4pi Tee
a high bridge' that: lay between me and the
village, just.wine .enough for the track, the
middle of which woo planicen, , gver for the con
venience of pedestriiins.. Outside the track it
was impossikle.te.wnik.
One of the planks,. which, was very-thick
'and heavy, had been .partly raised for some
!mimetic, and left in that position. In'endenv.:
ouring to pass it, I struck my foot ngninat'it,
isturnbledi -anti; in- recovering - inyself,--forced . —
tine leg-ihrough the aperture; thin striking my.
other,foot with all: the force required "to re-
gain my equilibrium, .replaced the , plank' in
such n tnnuner tni.nOt. only. left my foot pro
truding through the narrew crank, but.froni-.
'iced to premint a 'difficulty in removing- tfie: -
plank.
I !Toiled to think how curiously I had' been
entrapped, end stooped
,down to remove the
plank; and free Inieelf:'from
. s so dongeron's
task _was not so easily perform;
ed as I had hanginell. Theplanli, was wedged .
such a untimer - tlint. no -effort of mine
could restore it. I strove with more* •ihnir
mortal parrot., but it:was in latiii - I - nor could I
.. e?:tricitte in foot,-Whiclii_wanAucniaitireritil=
smarting with thu pain in its clo cohfino-
CM
At - first I did not consider the eitent of my
peril, but I soon begun to perceive the danger
' of my situation; and I shuddered with horror
• to think that I should ho obliged to remain
there, and be crushed to death by .the train!
It was u cold day in Decemter, and yet' tyo
beaded drops burst from every pore. A nab
ment of Ithrenzied delirium „succeeded, and
when-Irallied again, I found iny,mlf sitting
between the rails, my foot still a prisoner, and
no prospect of delivery:_,
'I looked at my watch; it was . half-past
three. At five the dawn train would pass,-or
,iTthattrhou4 be late, 'the express would go
- up at five; and at half-past four it
would be dark.
It Was impossible, nay prolmble, that some
one weuld:pnes by before Walloond he too late.
This tray was nosier to •the - village than
road; MAO always regarded a moro'danger
oti'account of the narrowness of the bridge,
from which there would be no possibility of
eacope, in case a train should come in eight
while passing over it. Already one had . been
killed by endeavoring to cross at P time when
the train was due; and should I : tio the second
to perish there? Ilow.tho thought tortured
me; and once again I tugged at the resisting
plank. Wiilt all .my strength I tried to with
draw my foot,,and lento the boot; but impos-
EEO
It was four o'clock —inhalf an hoer it would
bo darltanother half hour and death would
be certain I I shouted (or aid, but 'no habita
tion was within half a mile, and no • answer
Was returned to my crioc. Again and again I
shrieked, while the despairing echoes reverber.-
ated in the distance,_ as though tit& would
mock me hi misery. And ilten, with all the
occumulated simegth.of.madneits, I wrenched.
the plunk, but could 'not move it from Ifs place
It could not be pistailile that I should „be
when human aid was ;3o near. 11,111 I been in
some isolated forest, soma depth of country,
distant from-town andeottage, my doom might -
Veva been more certain. ' Once again I shriek•
ed with agonized fury ; wildly, -desperately,
the sounds of , my voice rung out : on the chill
dng air; while nothing but the mocking Celt.
oes s made rcply.
• The eun bad sot, and the darkness. was
gathering' fast over the valley below. Already
the last reddening glow of sunshine was gleam
itig'on the tops of the trees: My irrevocable.
destiny became every moment more and- more
afpnrent. Iferk ! My God.' the train! No,
no! I stretched forward and listened with
breathless ng erness. There ies not n sound
In break the silence; I meat have been de-,
seived. But list! A video! a voice! Thank
Gott!
PA„ WIDNES!
CAItLISL
It was growing dark very fast; so dark;ln
deed, was it that I found it impossible to die•
cover. *hat time it was by my watch. Ate
never hesitated a moment; but seized the dep.
teeled - Plank - with both bands:A - tad at the same
instant I, also, imitated _ his movements.:' The
accursed thing misled all oureficils, and rek
antined obstinately immoveable. What _hould
be done? In half an hour the train would be
due—Lwould there be time to go for aseistanco
—to 'bring an azo and liberatd my , foot ?.
would try.,
" Fur Glod's peke, Mr. Wesley," , usid I, as lie
started to. go, expeditiot6. It is too”lio.r.
* Bird -
I unwillingly !' ':
_._ .
..-:„.., , •, ...
rwas alone tignin. , Thn wind Sighed mourn
fully ;about mei bul felt relief. : I even for
got my danger * and urncd my attention once
more to the thought ivitlt.whicli I hid
.been
occupied When lutt iltintlyntumbled into my
presentunpldssent ilernma.: ,
i i
Nevertheless, I rte apprehensive thtit Ito
Might be delnyed until the train should - pass.
In fact, I had no assurance that ho had •time
to go to Mr. Ames' and return before it•should
ho too Ate., Another : tho'ught rushed upon .
my 'frantic, brain: !lad , he, 'deceived me?
- Would he not only be.toohappy in being thus
easily rid of my unwelcome pi ; csunce I I knew'
he never would cone to me again—he would
leave me to the mercy of such a cruel . death.
I4envens I There is no mistaking that sound—
the-whistle atllte P--Statlon only fivept Hes
distant. '
~ •
• •
How well do I remember the thoughte•that
pailiitl thin - ugh — my mind, as • rpatiently await
ed the return .of Arthur ( Wesley ; for although
I.bad every moon to beliefe — be - Wetild net
com4 2 -43:1111,iiistinatly awitited hint, and hoped,
oh, how I Itoped.e would return. .lloUrbfter
"Lour hail I icat there ell day,; , rind now I Iv
still waiting-and . --iibrirting- between . the liope
of delivery and the • almost dertnin conviction
of deetruetion. , The fearful Chill 'despair
was' oreeping •over nie; my trembling limbs
already announced that my nerves were sink
ing into exhaustion. 4t every moment I kept
a Watch for hie returning footsteps, but' no
welcome soundlell on my ear: • -
Hark it is rite * . train'! . The low distant
tblindeeettmnot deceive me new.. It *ill be
bore in a few minutes.lt~ip • • •
•"
I• help •
The.vrailing cry fifdedavvny,and`there was
no answer. Louder end louder came the
-thunder; nearer Had nearer..emne the,.train,
The rising moon (Ill;e10804 to me the white col
hill beyond the curve ; and now the regularly
beating puff and cough of the, ingine struck
my. ear, likeibc,glontingnltuckle of some ter-
rible monster regnrding its victim. flow like
a phrenzy the thought came on me that it was
;now ton late for assistance b No bunion being
would venture On the t-ridge when . ibe train
was 64341.0;144h it was too
daik to distinguish objects in time to stop the
impetuous firt:hurse; and yet, furkiuso and
frantic at the thought. of such a Sleuth, I
stretelted , iny trembling limbs to their utmost,
and shrieked again and again until I grew
honree, pnd the thundering train drowited the
feeble effort of my voiCh. Anil now delirium
seized me. I lunch d some giant fiend hold
down the plank ts bleb I vainly tried to wrench
from its firm position—l could hear the chuckle
of eatiSfnction that it gave to think it had me
there so safely in its power. -
The loud tour thins now reached my ear an
nounced that 4 the train had-struck the bridge
—there came amend to hope—oli, Goil, no
power could avert the death that stared me in
the face! For An instant I caw countless do-.
mons hovering. through the air. Fire end
smoke enveloped fue 7 there was a crushing
blow, a convulsion, n diin_recollection of keen
pains shooting throng!! - cay impriaoned limb
and all was darkness. I knew no flora.
time I returned ogoin to conseiouinens, I
was lying on an easy co4ll, in a room dimly
lighted, but neatly end tidily 'furnished.—'
While I lay wondering where I was, and try
ing to.recall whadind passed, the door watj,
slowly opened, and Lucy Ames mitered' the
room.. In a mdmerit she washy my bedside,
watching the motions and theealwessions of
my countenance, doubtless irnagiaing_jbat I
was still deliriUns.
....Lacy—Miss Ames:" '
She etartutl back its I uttereil .the name, as
-thougb..tinaciiling..tlust—l—sboula—iljecover—her
real thiughte ; but, in a moment, recovering
all eiThmunses,ion,' 11110 looketi camly townrire
me, erMliskedovitli A tone of affented
ence— '
Do you not feel easier, how ?"
"Indeed I scarce know how I do feel," I
replied, "but there is II pain and sonnet]) in
my head, and, in fact, in all' my' limbs. I
must be been badly hurt "
,
'I badlt"drm reccollection of the occurrence
narrated in the,prev,ous chapter; mid I surely
felt surprised that' I should have awakened to
life. The pain which I felt, on regaining my
reason, increased now momentarinly, A phy
elehtit was at hand, and every effort . : was
•
'made by him, as well apthe members of My.
, - ,
Amos' family (in whosi:Aouse I was then,,ky . 4
lug), in which, also Lucy and Mr. ifeaey - '
joined to alleviate my sufferings.
In spite of all. their attentions, my-pains
were rapidly Augmented, and in a short able
I•was again lost in the unconscious delirium.
of fever. In my vague dna:n*B, I was again
an the narrow bridge, beading; every effort,
and - striining every:nerve, to remove the piece
of wood that bound .me 'there. Again I was .
chained to a huge rook, in vrbielruncopeoious ,
laborers were da•illtng beteg, which they filled
with powder, to blast the, unseemly mass to,
atoms. Fiends ehaPeloss and hideous, flew'
about me chattering in glee—demons 'danced
'on the sharp edges of therock,ohuckling again
like the measured Ptiff of the. engine ; and at
pient.le, they stooped to bind the chains
o•uver,unill the links , festered into the very
flesh, and turned tity 'blood - to: gall. with :the
poisJa in which . tbey had been dipped. da:Ti
erns yawned on, sVery'iide to receive me. . All
ikt once.wao heal :he long shrill Whistle of
the engine, and -
t oices that seemed the very
'sway of despair.? eoreeteed, en every side of
me,.!' : l 9
The train the train I" '''-
But tit. this ie passed. I. was: well again,
and eould'yialli bout the ligiase with the aid!
OCTOBIER 14, 1857,
of a crotch,. for I had loft one feet' suepended
'in the bridge. where I bad miraculously 'es
caped death. Lucy had re-assured me of her
love; not indeed:by words,'! . but by her!actione
Long and patiently had she ! watched by. my
aide .
; and to her more than any other do I owe
the of my life. No words had
paseed - hetween us in relation to the eubject
which had 04 nearly separated us,. yet there
!seemed to bontacit acknowledgement -of--the
.
!error on my part, and cheerful forgiveness
on hers. - :liut'One tiny, when wo chanced to
be alone, I recured io.itie folly of which Iliad
been &illy, and more fermally asked heeler.;
ace — death - I &venom,.
CIIAPTER 111
'! Freely 'forgive yolt, if indeed you
hero boo; guilty of any net which would mom'
to•require 'You doubtless actedaccording
to your'eurneet ine,lination, which I Would not ,
wish to oppose. raupposo your only" object
was to secure the hind-of - another trilgivving
me, and - _ „
"Lucy, Lucy! It was 'not 'so—r woe mad;
I was a fool I I believed too. rashly, -but now
I will believe nothing, 'I will net even credit
.what Lace; but toll me, Lucy, horrichappe . ned
that on•one'or two occasions, aftee. excusing
yourself from accompanying me- to an even
ing's visit, or partY, I should afterwards meet
you returning home, at almost midnight, 'in
company..with Mr Wesley V". -
"Still jeqons.Lfee.".
"No, no ! but—" • :• •
"'Listen, then, aptULwiltexplain all, which
I might luiie done sooner bad you 'retina - ad
I•was la:tons to learn ,French ; and pa
this was probably the only. OpportUnity
should ever have, 1104 engaged
.to -take Pri
vate lesioars of 'Mr. Wesley, 'Aid' not think
it•neceisary
_to
.tell ovary—ono. why I was; aol•
often.sean in the company. of that genttemnit,
who, must nsein:6 y0u,19- hot: only a - very
amiable 'yOutili: man, &it is
. eneged-- o ,to • toy.
coda' with„w it
homo inducement could causb
lkitit to b . reak : the Compact,"
Maltby did ho.dslay so loisg to,come to
my assistance, Rhort.l. woe about lb bacrushed
.
1 . ) . y tb tri n " - • '
, " lib did , indeed,• make all haste in his.Pow
et: but, in'company, with my brother; arrived
a Moment tip late; whemit would have been
matinees to have gone on the .tuldge. In the
ifilil.they env you fail into ihe 'wafer, : Which
waslortunately deep and Tapia,' and deltic:
quently., free froin ice. They 'hastened to the
bank of the' etreatmaxill in n-few moments stio
oeeded in rescuing yomfrom this ' - e'cond Liam.
ger, and
_bore you to the house."
! thaVtk 418(1101 friends !"-I could
not help butrater, after listening tit Diu's
explanation of all thatittil - transpired. I Was
happy again though maimed ftir life, a fact
which Lucy generoitely seemed to quite over
look, as eke did not hesitate to become Mrs.
Worthington in lees ihiin a mouth after my
povfect . convaltrcence, -- -B. 8. -
illistdiancons.
A Mt of Roman
Ten years ago a young Englishman ran
away - from - Eontlo'n; - where - ho - was - highly - con,
nected, tame down to Liverpool, took: ti? ship
that tins up for New cirletdis, tuft] in dun
course of time landeclitOltis city with a light
heart' in.his Breast, and between one and two
hundred pounds in Bank of • England notes in
his pocket. lie had been it- muuvais sujel nt
home, arid, what between .wino and Y/011,1C11,
had - ntatinged - to - squantler a largo fo - rtune, be
sides involving liiint;'elf Eerionely ha debt.
Ile had 'taken the precaution to provide
himself With letters of introduction to respects
bin parties in this city, .and by thia means ho
eaten formed the acquointa co of p young lady,
who by the death of her f titer, had just been
loft sole heiress to a lar • estate. A warm at,.
Ittolunent soon opron up between the two,
and our young Engli tmen, one 1111 Q day, made
tho•young lady a fm t I tender of his hand
and heart. 'The answer be received was the
folio wing:
"I love you, and will marry yoti; but only
on flips(' conditi9s, mid these only I. You
muot,stop drinking. 2. You must phy
debts. - d. You hove squoridered ono for4of
you must net to work and mol ie •
The lover entreated, but the lady was inept
Drable. Just then the gold fever.•' broke out,
vud onr . bere determined without lose of time.
:o try his fortune On-the shores of the Paoif
ogee .... In ~
dy, in,whichhemnnounced. his determination,
assured her of hie unalterable affeution, an
begged her to'ho faithfuLto him; and, will
'nut further adieu, started for New York, at.
'book the ship for San Francisco, ,via the Cape,
In California he led for some time a wander
ing, dierdlute life, and finally joined the un
fortunate expedition which Raousset do Bon!'
boti fitted out fucthe conquest of Sondra.
was known that he 'Urns among the 'few wl
escaped to tell the fate of their heroic leader .
hut nothing'-further was heard of Itim or• Ir
whereabouts until last Satudny, witeti,efrien
of his in this city received a 'telegraphic der
patch from him, stating that he was amot
the fifty portions saved from the " Central A
merles," and -brou#ht into Norfolk by tl
tint : que:"'Elfdn." The'llespatelt further stab
that the writer had loot $150,000 in gob ,
which wns in the hands of the purser, but tin i.
it was Incitily . inshred for its full ' value' in
London office. ,We Itarn that, the lady to whi:
ho was engaged is still unmarried, and - 7,
would not be strange if.. in the course of hi -
man events; we should be called upon to it;
dile a paragraph whit that fashionable head . ..
lug, `, Marriage in - High Life...!
-- ---•c.
• Dar The Sursdrik Atlas. tells a good story of
a one-legged pnlitianl orator named
,Jone
who was pretty auccossful bantering
when tbe.. latter naked him "be
the devil Le: bed come to Mao his log.
"Well," snieJones, " on examining my poi.
give; and looking up my descent, 1 foul !!-
there was some Icish blood in me, and hecon,
idg oonvinbed tluit it lied all settled in th , t •
loft leg, l_bad it out off at once'." !' Be •t! ii
gode, - " said Pat, ." it- 'ud . ev been a down. •: •
good thing of it bad only settled in yer heed, r
1 A Inuiiioal organ giinaer refused
. dienionnt notes,- last evening, ,until be reoeiv..,l
a glass of bier as "oollatoral.'! .
-WREN THAT NOTE WAS DUE
-A man in Boston- (of. course) Was sorely
persecuted by an avaricious business acquaint
(Moe, to pacify whom
-ho woe obliged to." see.
dot" and not wishing to pay over a row hun
dred in cash ; he drew-up a-note obligating
himself to • discluirge the account after a ape-.
°Med date of time. The creditor, - who was
noted for his " stinking principitf," was not,
in justice, really entitled to tho money ; but
when thirty days' after qate,expired, he anxi
ously •presented the note fon payment. = The
&bloc, instead of meeting it, replied; - „
, t'lle_ne_tejenoty_et dite,fiir4
• ' Btit it is, thougii. It reads t days
after date, I promise to pay so and se; and
thirty-one dare ilfiYo elapsed 011100 the. dote,
thereof and ao"—_ ,
" I don't care if thirty-one years hive claps
since the date of thinote, I shall contend
for its inimaturity,'? ansWered he debtor, hi
terrupting the - not. very good•bumored dote
holder, who soon made big exit, slamming
the'street door afterhim, muttering limiter-,
ently about law, judgment, executions, .&o.
- In a - few
.daya both parties wore before a
magistrate, who., on concluditig the inrestiga
tion, proclaimed that he Must certainly award
"judgment" against the .debtor, for the full
amount of the note, and the cost of tho prose 4
cation besides."
' 4, And what then V' inquired the detendan
'of the judge
_.,‘!jstill issue nu • execution,' if thophtin
iffdetiiieS," returned his honor.
. "To be sure—l want 011 Q.
_imolediateiy;
, -
bnwleil . the plitihtiff, whdso countenance re
vonled his determination to .allow no. mel
.us hourgollihs urn,y,•as near. the judge - as . po;s:
Bible. .-. .
.
".You tiro reoolvid upon judgmetitiind exe
outitn V demanded the defendant.
. . . ..
"I am:" replied the judge, taking up . lilt
penio record. the /Janie. ' .. • •- : :
'" To•bo euro wo . arei" coincided tho. 'Ault' ,
tiff, withm chuckle.
presume your honor min 8/n4/Correctly . '1:"
said the- defendant, na ditr piCiced up his het
and sent it further upon this table Ind'ore
'' Insolent I" exclthiled:,the' judge, oholtini
with rage.
„t. Will you oblige me by earefulirspelling
and reading t h e first linciln thot voidable flneta•
meta," urged llio'defendant, disregarding the
anger of the utogiqrate, and direoting his at;
tention to the note that lay before Wm. The
judge looked al tha n noteaktid then at the de
. probably _thinking,it,waS best-to
tal;:e it coolly, proceeded' to do as requested,.
and read aloud, in tyvnrylueid style:
t. Thirty days after distal protn—" •
" Stop!" eltoutail,tite defendant, "you don't
.read it right,"
I do ,"wtie . the judge'e 6 y‘esponse.
"You don't!" returned he defpndant ; "I
thought you coultl'utepell." ~ •
The judge was now boiling over with rage,
and emote the desk before hint so viglegjJy
with his clenched hand as to CRUSO those who
stood about him, including the expected plain
tiff, to retreat a few paces in double-quick
time. .
"Keep your temper, judge, or we shall be
obliged to have the case transferred to fined:-
t.r count, where the magistrate. understands
the nrt and mystery of spelling words of one.
unable, aid dori't make a fool of himself by
kicking up a row and smashing ollien furni•
ture...There'you may keep your seat, and
tejtthos'e present what the first j 4. - of that
note-sayst,anid the'defentlautTwitha'coolnoss
that surprised ) the audience and puzzled the
judge. ••• .
Having again glanced at the doeuMent, and
appearing to detect something that hail, until
that moment, ' escaped his perception, the
judge proceeded to read:
Thirty days after deathq promised to pay
" Right!". eselainted rho defendant; "you
car. nell.l see."
" This note is not duo, gentlemen, until
thirty days after death," proolninteu the magis
trate; "the moo is ohecordingly dismissed,
and the court adjourned until to:morrow morn•
" What!" exclaimed thS plaintiff, P. ani I
thus fueled? Villain!"
The unexpected and ludicrous conclusion of
the suit .threw the whole assembly, eave the
unlucky plaintiff, into an uproariens fit of
merriment, whioh•having subsided, they sepa
rated and dispersed. The note is not due,yet.
_ -
TIIII PULPIT.-,A coreiipoPent of
thatlifbtiau Reflector is holdingiip ,a fow
piciures; (rue tc life, for the notice of such of
hie clerical friends, as may lieveimed of them,
hoping th° 1.e./Zealot& will dot no harm. Ho
says:
I notice in some cases a I;(indkerchief habit
in the pulpit, which has led rue • to inquire if
the use of that very necessary article is a part
of theological training. 1 notice some .minis
tors take a . out of their pockets ; as they do
their sermon, and lay it on the pulpit. Some
spread it out lengthwise through the middle of
the Bible ; some roll it up, and tuck it Under
the Bible; some shake it every few moments
over their heals; some clench it in their hand
as if they were going to throw it et the audi
ence; and sonic keep crowding . it into their
pockets, and pulling it out again, veldt it nee
vous movement, us if ilifyditl not know what
other use to make of their bands, 1 went
once 19 hear a popular young preacher, sad as
much as half of his sermon was made up of
pocket lintlkerchief; and the mostof the oth•
ee - half was gold. watch add scrape of poetry.
xie&, Mint julips areanitl to be invented by
a Virginia editor, who, having kissed a pretty
girl after she had eaten some anintv•was so in•
toxicated With pleasure that he devoted sev.
eral months in attempting, to procure an arti
obi which would recall the origluaL es vividly
as possible. '
' D LO! whistle, daughter, whistle, and
you shall have, a oow ; Increr whistled in my,
life, and I cannot'
0!' whistle, daughter,.'irliititle,• and you
shall haven man ; I, never whistled in my
life, but I ' ll whistle if I can.. • :
,
•ipar A wieked.oopteroperitry ear no Wiles
visit Lim, beejouiie 'they' dannot
. pit . thrii!aBh
the tloor:witheut undrossfr.g. - - • •
glt o,printrut.
FEMALE ACCOMPLISIIMENTs
Every school for young ladies rejoices' In its
•teneher of draningpnieting,&c., sad iteterich- •
er * of music; and under the Londe of these lyid
individuals' the whole school, as a, general
thing, is desired to pass by teachers an 4.
pa
rents. French is studied an nacemplikb..:
meta.: 'Dancing in some sOhools is taiighens
an accomplishment. '. The result usually : is,
that when a - yOung lady is finished off, she can
_play_eix_iunei.op.n_Piono;-has:uneenuted- three
piece's of drawing or painting, which papa
buyes frames for, and hangs up . in the pail - kr
for exhibition to visitors; has" done " u little•
portfolio in water, Point's, in ithroh the. leech...
Pee hand is•freguently visible„hrtslgarned to.
dance, and has - achieve:l.th° free run of 'Dino
deen'Frencff phrases which she could not.m 7 '
nohnce correctly to save her life. • o - far
there is nothing but show. Principles have
not been comprehended, and, she her -
hands nothing,' not even. the insti.uments
. for • ,
winning the accomplishments which she, and
her friends' imagine she posaessei, • ,
We hove seen such finished-off- young'
,men by hundreds. They
.are picked, up by
- huultreds by infatuatlid young men, - and•mado
into wives and • housekeepers. Our •readeis
call upon such - Wives every fair day. They
. will see the schoolgirl elfinrein drawingtrauS-',
planted from the old bouts where first:pieced
to bloom upon Oh walls of her husband—an
evidence UAL She was once. 0 - aceomplished,"
there stands the piano: • Yett.ask'her to play.;
Sire sits down reit:Menai; and gives ynul - ono;
of the itnniorffilnii:thnt she: made'You 'era of..
:When she first returned froth sehool. .She4as
I not learned atonh:since. :•11.0r.hueband says
.with a sigh, that She - has'neeplayed any ti)Acti
Bho Vas' She , Oannot--- evert-play
piece of simple sacred:music pt sight, 'to a 8;
.gpmtnodate a company, of einging.friends Who
;happen in upon n Sabbath evening.. You ilia?
.her a•Frgneh bon raot,i•and 8110 statee ;'l* you
ask her - to fender o•Freneh.quotation• against
Whigh you stumble in a Review,' but 'she his
'0 forgotten her. French." You Meet' at:
an assembly, and she walks. a quadrille like:
nO nutomaton,.orSitimbleenee;Tay-chniiga-al
the dance. So you_conte,_lo:,the ,cnneluslon _
that site was just accomplished :enough to an;
complish ber - marringe,.,,nrid that, hclug, Out-of -
the market, hor neconlpliblimentenduld - hoer
no further use. ' • .
• .. _
What wo theit need in - our syatem
of feninlo oducutioo , ie 11 . ;eniOking of the ac'-‘
complielipiente r as they aro •ealled, praotjcala
Music, drawing, nod langunge are sciences.
, . .
Therefore, thorough induction into the prinei•
plea of these should be the first olject, and
not, the dimple manual or lingual practice that
may be necessary td show results that have
been arrived at without n. passage tlrrttigh the
iegimato channel. Jyany — .Misses can
sketch front nature ...110W..tnany, are (might
to sketch Ode How many, when they rettirn
home "accomplished,? eau. ekyrch even the ,
old domicil in whijh they ticto. reared?: Bow
'many can paint the tigtir-lily . l.lit oceuplan
the corner of the'door yard? * pew many, cam.
take a simple piece of music and play or sing
lent eight? How many go on from 11)0 font..
held they have achievMl, and beektnre Mistreiits
es °Nile delightful art,•ilootliing . : Tier.husband:
: when Weary and alone, or entertaining
friends when they esti! upon him? now many'
read it French book after leavingechool We
suppiitie not one in fifty. Their rieaornplish: j
!news are a gilded cheat. The money epont:
0 obtain them 'le a dend lese*and ttie time.
‘yhich they have uocupied should luivo beUt.
devoted to Moro solid studies, in., which three
fourthe aro deficient, from the'eimple fact that
their time has been so unprofitably 'occupled•
We can think of nothing more .011ln - fling in
a 'married woman, (after a pleasant' temper
and aztruo heart,) than the -, ability to mdse,
lierso!fand cultivate her own taste and powers
in pWrsuit'of ornamental art' and charin . ber
friends liy• the productions of her pencil, or
.the tuusio of her voi - Co. Yes—wo
'tnietuhe•—
there is one thing better than tide—the abili
ty to write a sensible letter, aroesing bur ee,
ilbtting her and obeying the rules of eyn
tax: But then vo Can't expect everything,
particularly if a woman ha accomplished
•
•
A, RECEIPT wont ONE.TITOUSAND DOLLARS. ,
—Take one.pound of sal-soda; ant a. half fr. . _
..P.i...._mlii...9t.tinelaskedi Una.= pu LI n _a _gallon-of,
water and boil twenty minutes. Let-it stand
till cool,.then drain off, and put in 0 atone jug
t..tr jar. Sunk you Clothes over night, or until
they are well wet' through—then ring- them ..
out, and rub on plenty of soap; and in one
boiler of clothes well covered with water, add • '
olio teaspoonful, of the washing fluid. 801 l
half an hourhriskly—then wash theta • titer- '
oughly through 5110 suds, find rinse with wa
ter, and your cloths will Itiok better than the -
old way of washing twice before boiling.-- This
is nn invaluable receipt, and I want every poor
tired woman to try it. „I think witya patent
Wanking ' , tub, to do, the little rubbing, flue
washer-Woman might take the last novel and .
compose herself on the lounge, and let the
watiltigg do itself. The woman who can keep . '4 , .
a scorel, halt known this a year or two, but
her husbaq told it while on an eleetloneerlt% .
tour. So says the Ohio Cultivator. '
.. AMINO CALICOEp,-TllO following method . .
of washing dresses of printed nidelin, so ae to*
preserie rho colors, is recommended by a corn-
went authority : The dress should be washed,?',
in lather and not iu the usual way by Apply- •
ing the neap direct apen 'the inuelin. Make
lather by boiling acme soap and water togeth
er; let it stand until it is emir:Menai cold for
use: Previously to putting the dress. into it
throw in A handful'of sate. 'Rinse the, dreier,-
without:ringing it, in clear cold water; into • '
which the salt has been thrown.. 'Remover it,:
and lingo It again„in a uupply of. clear cold r•-.
water and salt. Then ring the dress in a cloth
and bang it to.dry Immediately, spreading it tit
.out au open i ng possible, so as to prevent ,any
gok lying over-another , Should there be
white'in the pattern', mix a little blue in tlto
CEIM
M. A yrottinn !Too nred $16919 tltotirook
lyn City Court, on '1 tidily Ins(' • an rdrugen
•
from a man for spittimt 7 iaface. . '
si
6
NO. :6.