- • . . , • , . . , • -...._ , . ......, . . . .... . , •,.• . . . • . , . . - . . . .. . , .. ' . plif . , - ..---,-.-- .'• • • • . . . . • , •.. . ' - . . . .1 • "=--- '-'',"-- - ,• : 27.,.. . ••=-4 .----. --==s- - ,, . -„_---- ;!" . ~. • , ~ , ..•. - ~ . ~ - ---Ii• -,LL''' -- ,-1-V •• ' 4 ='w V..), - 4 s , ' - - .. . , --• . . ....:.....'... -. , . ~,„.. . - , --_..• --_. • --,- ' --- s • • - :---=---• .- - ._ m• • .. ..."••4••• ~, . P•ameit..,..-... . f 3 .gr. •• _,...„„ ''' - •••:, • • _ . ._.. ' ---.. "- . - ''''' • '''' ' •••=f- - -•• 1=' -.---=,--. •-•._-•---. . -- - . • . . ,- ' , . , • - - -, . ..,--........ • _ ~ , '''''''''" --.- - -Z - ,==. . •-,---17-1, • ..-•-".,-_. -,-, _ - •'*'''-' , 1' ,. =•.1 ..: ''•'-'_-;ZT, ' T-P_L -- : ~, . . , . ~___-......-, --=',.- . P - f• - 7 , W-1•-ff ,• ••• - -.'--,.1 ' . - - , . . 34 _ I . . .' . • .;.-tO7-__-_ , ..--„ • -...,___-, . --,_: - ,-7 : ,-___. -----„----__ - • 7._-_ . =_-_ , -,1-. • -----1-_-. .' - , _ . • • • - . o f , •...,. g • ti.A .;.,..- 10,,,. •,,,- . , ... , 111 : ._. . . '---- ---- ---' ----._ -- , .-, ,-• • ~- • • • • , ----- ...„--: . -... -----t -_ • 1•:•....,..• 1.,.. .. . „.4.....,:1iv:r.4._......„.•.•,. ...,...i_.::34,.,i,,\.....,,:_:__.,..:...1.1,.•,,,,..3.,:,,....,._.:..,.. • ..• • .. :: _ ...: ,.i r ., . -76 : 1 - :, . _ f . - 7., -.4 , - . --_k , _____-_,--:: • _ . , • ... i : ...A . __,,,,,,,__,..„„,_...„..:. ris , i,4a,, IN Da P FIN , Cr. .. r'•'-- ' '' ' , --_-,, ' ..4 - ' '' --- 7 , : . ' :. -..- 4 --1: . .-: -.E . - - ' ,4,7 ''-'.. :. : ---='.— .. , A .--- ' ---4- ....„._ . , . • . ~. . . .. . . • • . . • . ,:,„__ ,-. • . ,••.. . . . . . .• • .. . . . ..,______ ...„ . . . • . . . . . ._ . - ..... . . . . . • ...:. , .. . • . . . ...... . _ . . • VI H.LIALIII 111. PORTER, Editor. -)} "7 - f. -- COOVER., - "Pr4priatar: - - rOLITX. tEE TEIDIS OF PUBLICATION The en atists IIe:RU.O. is pis ditAlod wleklv on a large tout rout doing twenty eigherel wens. mid furninhed -subscribers at 41.50 ,pald . : strletly p lbrwithin the 'year; or .V.ln all eases when ayntent is delayed .until :after the °spindle tof the ear. Na subscriptions romiend for a less period than Il months, and none discontinued until all arrearages • re paid, ihiless at the option of the publiSher. Papers tint to subscribers llring out Of Cumberland enmity 31.0.• lust he nail for in advance or the pnymont assumed -,y-wane-responsible'persen'living inTuniberland Cpllll. 'y. -Ulmr tenni will- inn rigidly adhered to in all asefl. , lko. - 1 In UM' same lignrelllie lin, king that's dirndl AI)VERTISEBIENTS, • . . ---...-- :Advertisements wilPhe rharge.l4l.llo per square of M , R.. , : • :wolve lines for Ihretrinsertions. and in rents hw choir , ~ , r , ~ .. . : o 1 ...Olt '..:t a seadit . spews to It TIORATIO. mhsequent Insertion. Ati odyqr.tkeltootts'otto,, than . ii , . , :weir., lines ennsidered as a Fiore,. , , • ,- ' • . • AIB vA•rt 1.2.05 inserted'hortrullAtr it:o ii . 8 and deaths , ree s it not likeihe 1115111 mark It 11000510: i ants p'prl hi lt On, trot_ inset:Oen, and {Cents per lino li on. 'r subsea aunt Insert' ms. , Come 1111 l halloos on mill. • ~,,.. ~. . ~ ~ . • .' it 4 .Iho :It harrows 4ne with fear and Wrniclor. eels of 11111110.1 or' l'llliVbllllll 111101 will be 01:11%,01 14,t1t, per lino. gin. Vroprleter will not he responsi. • —llAmt.E5, Act 18c. 1. hie In - dant•Ltes for err Int In advertisounnitiir Obititai•y - - untle..s or ilarria S}, 110 t OXVyotllllg iIVO lines, Will bil 1 sat ono ii ui n n • puß i,,,, t , „,,,, t, , . . I suserted without charge , , -- ' ' ' I (No uusual, thing thr ICRlnhor) 131 y can/Whale° 11ep1T1,14..111 by OM Cl'. rlide weight cif a tneNtextraordinarfaltßfer. " • . The Carlisle Itorzdd 3011 PHI SI'INGI iI:FY( Is the ' . . I a rleet and most complete establishment in th Th e county. II hen my eye lids grew inavy—tosenses ;upon dull— Niro.. gaol Presses, and n general varlets of material The typo beiame Muted In the e 1.0;.7. " snit.. I for plain and I , :mcv WOrlt of artery Mod 1,132‘1.1..m IVhen le! from a sbion of 'aulphinsma stneke U.. to ibi .1 , ):. Veintl.4 :d the shortest norienn,id n , ft.,' AMse a terrible (ies?. to..it rear meld, terms. . l'eremps in want or Culls,'; :Illoolot_otot,tiadttitt:_ale_wilwlT , ',yin find it to • JOB PRINTING rlim i ,toi•u+t Erl IrtlitotrqlV Okl 4Jeiteraf Ifni) total anformation U. S. GOVERNMENT PEEEiiIOII AMEN HEENAN AN. . 'ME 'lllil,Eft..,lollN - CTIIItEEKENIIIINIE, Smiretory of SVI to co. Lewis' 0,40.0. Sevretary of Interior—.Lunn THOM NioN. Secretory of Tre:isury—llowELL Ceuta Seeret.try of w.r.:-dour 11. hove. Secretory_..of_Novy —how, _ Post Nester thoierttl-A. V: A Chiron). i:olteral—.lEttymi All • Chief .fuTitlee of the thilted StotesHt. B. TANEY ,STATE GOVIiRNNIENT lovornor—WlLLlAm F. 1 . 11'0. . 11. ,Crelnrs . or rithte—W 11.1.1.04 . 3t. MISTER. trvoyor 11nneral—JouN ItowE. tutor 11011,41—0., ACOli FitY, .In. r ...A.:UMW—Ito:lw li,MEan‘w. two of tho Supremo Court—S: LEwto, .1. M. Anm. Iso, W. B. LoWnint If W. WooDwAnD..lowi M. READ COUNTY OFFICERS . . dent ifittiv-llon..7ames 11. Orahnm. elAte Judgex—llon. 3llchael Cucklln, Samuel num. . . . Het. Attorney—Mil. J..9hearer. , hanotAry—muip Quigley. , __ - : der &e.—Daniel S. Croft. • .r—S. N. Emulinger.• _...e___•_ , 'keriff—lieht. MeCartney; Deputy, - S. Keepers. ~,, ,:reasnrer—}boors 'tricker, - .. . • ,/1111r-411tejlelt Nicelellnu, . _ .ouuty Cipnothf•lientirs—An brew Kerr, Sstnuel Mo. ,r,ow, Suf.bailie! it.T.Ne - 17: — Clerk . to Cothmissiesten4, JIIIIIOS Arav4Vroug. . .. __ pirectors of the Poor--fleorge Briodle, Johu C. Wart., Sam Sol 'CHU. Superlutuodeut of Poor nous v --Joseph I.ol.eteh. _ ... 1301101:W1i OF FIcERS . " Chief Burgess—Williant Cart. Assistant Ilur , ,,irsii =rrottels"lickids. - ..- - . Town COMIC:II—J. 11. Parker (President) John (rut shall, Robert Moore, Joules M. Alien. William Catiteron, .101111' D. Uorgoa, Michael—Ltulconib, 3lichool . Miulcb, Petui3lonyer., . • - .....___ . Cleric to ijounell.—Tbos.l). Nridion. - Constables-•,14,11 , Bretz; High Constable; .Andre • Martin, Word Constable. . Justices of Pe Peoce—A. 1.. Sponster, Darld,..itnith, 11.71ittel lloiceuib, Stephen Keepers. CHURCHES, 'First Presbyterian Chur.ll, 'Northwest angle of Cen: 'tra Bonn,. lice. Conway P. Wing Pastor.—Services evor, Su ildny Morning at 11 o'clock, A. M., dud 7 o'clock P. 31: Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Smith h anliver and Poiniret et, cots. nee. 31r Halls, Pastor. Services commence at 11 o'clock, A. 31., and 7 o'clock P. 31. St. John'x Church, (Prot. i , :pinctipal) northeastangle of Centre Square. Itov. Jacob it. Mores, Hector. Services at 1.1 o'clock A. 31., and 3 o'clock, P. 31. English Lutheran Church, Bedford between 3litin and Lout her streets. Itev../acob Fry, Pastor. Services at I 1 o'clock A. AL, and til,4 o'clock I'. 31. thirinan Veroritied Church, heather, bet wilco Han over and Pitt streets. Row. A. 11. Kramer Paidor.— fiery Ices :it I 114 o'clock A. Al, and o'clock ' P. 31. 3letlitidist batik u rob, (first charge) corner of Main and l'ltt Streets. ,Itev. It. D. Chambers. Pastor. Services aL 11 o'clock A. M. aLd 6% o'clock P. M. 3lethodist li. Church (second charge.) Itev. A. A. Reese, Pastor. Services iu College Chapel; at II o'clock A. 31—and 4 o'clock, P .31 Roma,, Catholic Church. Pomfret near East street. Mee. Fattier Kelley, Pastor. Services on the hid Sun• day of each month. tlerinan Lutheran Church COI nn of Poutfrq and Itelbmll streets. lieu. C. FRITZ; PIIStOr. turvlree at 1 o'clock, A. 31., and 5% o'clock, I'. 3f. re-W hen clump; In tlO tiltttypre neetts.tary the proper postai,. are requested to trlify DICKINSON COLLEGE Rev. Charles Collins, D. 0., President and Prldessiir td .lloral I.2onnii M`..lt.litisnii, D. 10 , Proti.shor id I'iiiil.o - mid Ltig Jannis W 31nrsliall, A. M., Profchtior of A•telent Lan- • guages. Rev. Win. 1.. D aural', A. M..Profeswr of 3lathenuilies. C. Wilson, A. 31., Profesbor Of. Natural Science and Curator of the 311.1.11111. Aloxuuder:ehonl, A. M., Professor of Ilebiew and :Modem Languages. • Samuel G. 11111inau, A. 31., Principal of the Grammar Schol. ' David C. Jahn, Assistant lu the Grammar School BOARD dF SCDOOL DIRECTORS Andrew Blain Plrldent, IL Saxton, P. Quigley, E. Contemn. C. P. II unterlch,J. llapoltqu, Small ary,.loson W. Eby, Treasurer, 4uhtt Seller, Messenger. 'Net on the let Mouday of at 8 o'clock A. M. at 12.7 d. oration Ball. CORPORATIONS . CARLISLE DRRoirr ItAML—Prosldunt, It. M. Meath:mom Cashier. W. M. Beatem ;•AsM. Cashier, .1. I'. Ilatirent Teller, Jag. floury,: DirectorA, Itlchard Parker. Thintum Paxton, Mosul+ Bricker, Abraham Boshm, Jacob Lolby, It. C. Woollward, Wm. B. MOM, Bamual Wherry and Johu Zug. •- • , Com,ERLAND % , ALLET RAM ROAD Coop. S.—President, Frederick Watts: Secretary and Treasurer, Edward M. Diddle; Superintendent, O. N. Lull. Passenger trains twice a day. Eastwaid leaving Carlli.lu at 10.30 o'clock A. Si. and 4.00, O'clock P. M. Two trains every day :Westward, leaving Carlisle at . 0.50 'o'clock A, M.", arm 2.50 P. 31. CARLISLE GAS AND WATERCOMPANI".—ProshIuitt, Fred erick Watts; Sucrotary, Lemuel Todd; Treasurer,Wm. M. Ileetoin; Directors. F. Watts, Richard Parker, Todd, Sul. M. Ileetenn; . hoary Seaton, J. W. B.hY, John D. Burgas, U. C. Woodward, and B. M. Diddle Cumnent3tro-VAtter 11.‘NK.—PrRldunt, JOllll S. Slur rett ; Cashier, 11. A. Sturgeon; Toiler, Joe-C. Hoffer,— Directors, John S. Sterrett, Win. Der, Molchoir Drone. wan, ilichattl Wends, John C.. Dunlap, gold. C. Sterrett, U. A: Sturgeon, and Captain John Dunlap. SOCIETIES —Cumberianfl_Star_Lottgo No. 107,A. Y. M. meets at Marion Hail on tho and 4th Turisdays'"of every Mouth: St. Johns Lod re No 200 A. Y. M. 'Meets Id Thurs day aerial month, at Marion Hall. Carnet° Lodge No 01 I. 0. of 0. F. Meets Monday evening, at 'fronts building. FIRE COMPANIES Union Fire Company wasjiimmised in 1/89. p r ,, t a gni t. E. Comma; Vice. President. William M. Porter; Secretary,•Theo. Cermet' Treasurer, P. Mon. yer.; Company meets the lirstlietturday Ln Marsh, Julie, September, and December. The Cumberland Fire Company was Instituted Febru ary 18, 181)8. 'Pleeldent, Robert McCartney; Secretary, 1)61 ip Quigley; Treasurer, H. 8. Ritter. The company srtactsouL the . third_ tturdayof January, Aprll, July, The Uolid Will Ross Company was instituted In March, 1855. President, if. A. Sturgeon; Vice PrivsidenteJniiies B. McCartney; Secretary, Samuel It, Gould; Treasurer, Joseph D. 'lathed. 'The company meats the wound Saturday of January, 44,11, July, and October., s OF POSTAGE Postage on all lett ergo( one-httlf ottnre weight or un. dor. 3 eonts pre old: except to -California or Oregon, which is In uen.P prepaid.— „ " Postire on the herald 'l—within 'the County, free. Within Alto State 13 cents per year. 'fenny part 'of the (hilted States :Secants Pentage on nll transient papers under 3 ounces in welght,"l rent prteptild or two rani. unpnid. Advertised letters, tv he I barged with the cost orstivottising. .; - , . tilt A LI) J & 800 1 1 r PRIMPING OFPICE, S. 15. Con of the . Square, Maio St BEE POETICAL. • ' • [For tho Ilorold AN - APPARITION: • DEDICATED TO H. C. K. BY A. H. 8. Pearo: brook thou off. look shoro It comes again! 1111 . I W:1 it 0 11UbrilktilWri.trls. ilWXlStigligttU fit aII" ' And it did'nt rtalk in !!..11Ite that spectro did In n coat of polinhed Nor wax it a linos? like "llANnuo'n" was WIWI Ills throAt rut, still undaunted, poklnghls - unpin' old - head tliel A - . roont-__ ..Just at the limo he WAS . NT wanted. Nor yet was the a /sour illtt; the Nout one Which Saul the money lender, Aslod to behold, when he bribed with gold The hard id Witch of Endor. _ Boca portly 6 f:OsT -With ,a florid fac - o And an eye britn.foll of-mirth, That - neverr , ouhl joust, 0 l‘inglit fear In the tliuldest heart on earth, , Ito hold'in one hand the kingly Wand ' And he'trared It far and near. While the other one grasped—could I doubt my eyes? A lung nr?.lsler Beer. I stoat amazed, but never A Wert! • Bbl thy spectre deign to my When starting aback t,Ous broke forth • In my most theatrical way. "Whence and what art thou mysterious form '• That mak'st with me so free? " TIuM com'at Iti'ltuch an umiticellonable'?bape "That I will spunk to thee., " VII give then a.acat In my office chair "And A place lu my memory dear,' if yOu'll only toll me wtsexcE you aro "And why In the deuce you're HERZ." Then spike the 0 UOST : " I am turbid But, did I only choose I could a, horrid taltrunfold— . Long as a Kangareu's. • -.- Lisikut this phi's—this ancient mug; ' Alplifer_thesii features gaze • Then shriek aghast from the pallid OiIOST Of thy misspent College days." Then I seized the Onost, by his spectral hand' . . And Lbeneed a terrible sigh, -When tics dravriug string broke that sustained the • rail - Tindall:Med the days gone by. Tin; (inner bade me lock. itat " Murder most rows" My heart would not tat the craven, • I loaned—when a "(Intim:its Basal" rushed forth And am.assinated "Thu Ratan." • And 'after those sii9llers had scattered Ids limbs— (Nut even his •• perch "k did they Alive) The Vandals pry'd up with it nusteaL lion The slab front ••'rho Rover's Grave!'" . - They Oro. - The Star Splutgied Honour" in two Like it piece of rotten twine, And sit a remembrance of dismal hours With'• The days' or Auld Lang Syne." And when they put down the Spirits they raised And hung the fiddle to rest, Sweet Silence came hovering over the spot Like It turkey over her nest. eongenlal sphits where are they now— nos, !levees valiant and One ? Ah." the (Ino4r, •• like CAr.-ullus of old • devoted their lives to Mew. '•'l'tt ri.r." Is snarp.mlug eiims cut relonthns as a Gorgon, A ini±iltsso is still in thu itin&al line 11 Rh a NlFinlies alai all Oraay. %Vilna • • 'L't.antt" will tells In his mush.? Way Iloe• ii •• Innid near the latile," A lid 4 •ALto is singing, that Vaal old tune" To sauu•thlug In a-eratile. 01:NT who ahraty6 it I\n" • (Ms.il hit," Foroet Imes f,dl,.wed Ma growl) Sthl esereihe. liis touslell [Ante, thy malting his Illeekstone •• hoe)." And here I awoke with n terrible start, And tleished my half reek '•l'osr " Walt the settled eoueluslon to girt h° the WORLD 'rho tole of this wthalerfal (itiesr. Thou I thought how Nature hag moulded us, some nod Knights of the,Quill, Fora man cannot thwart his Destiny, It• he's Imes to be MREAT—why—ho will. And them, were the " noblest Romans 7 of all In sidle of their musical bias, . (o fill up my cup till the brim runs o'er) Here's health and long lire tp the Font, And strength to the bonds that tie us. " May your lives glide along in true 11111Fietd thee Like the grandest of Anthems old, And [toy vott not pause till the end of tlie,rhyquf, ' Nor slug your Lin' NOTES with a " COLD"; But havo - many long days with sufficient of gold To maintain you In. your position, ' And last but not least, have a Wife that won't scold, With Moot fac-sitnile'e of Papa, to hold, • And,ovory Lose non a Mvsnaa:c." •Parch') and sat —and—nothing more.—The Raven fSlo transit glorin mood'. A CLEAtt Casn.—Coming along the street the other morning we overheard the following conersation, which is clear enough "Julius, is you better dis morning ?" • •. "No—l was better yesterday, but l'so got ober dal." ,•'Am deic too hopeß den of your discovery?' "lliticovery of what ?"' ',Your di , corery from the _cortreleseettce_.. what ant fetching you on yer hack.'' "Dot depends, salt, altegeddtiVon'thq prog mistiontion which amplify de disease. Should they continuato fatually, de doctor ti a goner ; e To - filiriltey not consinuate fatually he hopes dis culled indiridooal won't'die till next time. But as Fsaid before, dat all de• ponds on de prognostics, and till dese cum to a head, dove um no telling wedder die purson will own to a discontinuation or odderwise." ger Wisdom allows nothing to be good, that will not be so forever; no man. to be Its ppy,luttlity flint- needs-no— other—hapPinmitt than what is within himself; no man to be great or powerful, that is not 'Basler of him. self.,—;Seheta . • so A down east paper says flint girls ore ao Itsyd up for huslouttis in ports pf Pennsyl vania, that theynoinotintes take up with lato yere. rm. The man who ne v er sap nothing to . nobody wita, recently married to the lady who never:speakaill of no one . jar The woman . ndie . nevei Interfered with• her inislanntrit - ittraies "arrived' in tewit the OthOr day. , ''She ie 1 . 111 old mop cWal?'Rnal WOM ]wren Guokr C.;4RLIS.LE; • • PA., WEDNESDAY,' MARCI 1859. [From Chambors' JOmmal.l A DEAD MAN'S REVENGE 11.Ow_it Worked nod now It Ended e/lAATER 111.-11011 T TUE REVENG .14.,` [CONCLICI/ED I'IItiMIJAST Week.] True to his promise, Richard . Mallet never interfered,. by. word or'uleed, with the arrange nierlto his guardians lard nuuletibr her educatiod. A fen' years went by,and ;shoring stone mason haul rii.icn to, bp • first workman in 'his Master's turipluiy. With bettered means, and good wages. Richard .Nlallet was, able to quit, the neighborhood of.PeckM Court .and rent small house lit the suburbs. - Mrs. Mallet: still Wa'shed said ironed. and taMM.sflier husband's dinner; but her' labor , were aided' by a little servant; and the Voys were; sent to a good sehool. Nook. said Richard 111gliet was nor die matt he rued try, be He had growo Owlish with his faiumuls,-haughty_withdds_fellows, lost_his Ohl SideilS and Ids pleasant and only seemed intenebpon making his way up in the world. •But his, wile 'hod children could Ii itt no fatilt in. him. In her heart of Ileum Han nah perhaps knew that her itus Wit Nan-sming-buttmlie-would-haveglied sooner tlians breathed Siracetisat o -m r ca And where WaS Jessie all this time? In these few years JessiOlallet. the whilom crippled chilklim,growninto n straiglit_well formed girl,, whosepresence would disgrace Ile• alrawing room. Of ut:sliglit figure and deli; Eitc fiat ifres,efulur - still'recalls - tdre: palo4lteed • 41o_olt ild-who_mseud_to_hobble_s_tiout_her ther'S house union a crutch; but there is' a bloom upon her cheek. and health and energy in her movements IlelV IL4hlr3. tinder sk fol t rest • .sent. n itl t he healthy in Ihteocesuthat louvre stir, rounded her of late, - her , infietnity has gradu ally 'disappeared. It is all important day at the Canterbury school / whcit next We see her It is Jessie's seventeehth birthday, and her Selleet days - are at'an end. She - has been:writing a letter.to her parents—those letters are the only links between the old tire and tlic new one; Richard has Diem all, from the first, childiSh.scraivl tai the last well ly locked up in an old i Viking of her father and her eyes. Wily are 'they not here to day? Around' the room she spread alt-flue little gills her compa nions bail given her—mere trifles for the most part. butt, pleasant tokens of the good wilt she has awakened there. and the good. name site leaves behind. Everybydy here remembers lite. and is kind," thinks Jessie. "It is only my own family who forget me!" - Wall, Jessie has pleniy.of newfriends - now, and, for ought- we know. may have learned to do without her parent:Novo Sipe': we nisi,, her. There are • many affections we.,contg - , strong that a Six years' absence would vtry; and let ter-writing, as we most of us - know, is but. a poor _bond, atter - ull. So )ierhaps .desire's love is of a' less ardent nature than It used to be." - She-tins nap mach time, however, for reflec tion ell thiS or flay Miter score ~...There is a sound of wheels on the gravel-path, and a car Ow l° rolls' all to the 'door.' It is Mr: Hale, one of Jessie's guardians, who is come to tu%,e her away from settee!. and escort her wins own house at Haiti Where au archery meeting is to celebrate the day. Jessie bilk farewell_her Z;empanions of six years, and driving it way in Mr. Hale's car riage. looks up at the school-room windows with trunine I eyes, and sees the old cathedral. all blurred by her tears foe Iliedast time L u• Here we are." Cried her guardian. as the carriage turned into his guiles at the Hale Fields; "here we are. already, you see." Jessie beheld the tents and targetti on the lawn, the servants hurrying to !lel- fro, mud the gardners giving the last touches to flick decorations. '• Don't "fancy, Miss t Tessie l this is all got up on your 'especial aufeoutit Other people can have birthdays besilk..t you. Dick is nine teen to Aay, and he areas, to share in the honors too. Here he ea.ue-i. • He II take yen in to speak to Mrs. hide and the girls " Mr. Richard lisle raise , ' his wide-a Wake hat and shook hands with Ile had ;aught her to ride one holidiy. and. play c less allo - so they were old feieuds. Mrs. li , kie• WA,. a stately woman, who kissed Jessie on her cheek. and bade her welcome with an air of polite patron:Lg... Pride berth was 'Mrs. lisle's filling. She had the misfortune to be the gralokul 'lighter of a bar onet. awl had a weakness for ;;end blood ; hence she never taus so kindly to. Jes-te as the rest of her funtly tier hostmod, with a delicacy of feeling peculiar to bust. had never divulged to one the real lams of Jessie's parentage. but .Mrs. Hale had formed it shrewd gueSs on the subject. To-day there was even a more than usual 'amount of dignity in the good lady's demean ,or; her head was carried more erect, and her dress rustled more imposingly asshe swept by. A young lord was to be her guest Itelay, end, to meet him, Setae of the first families in the neighborhood and the elite of Canterbury had been. invited to liMe Fields; cotouequently Mrs, lisle's reception of Jessie was quite a solemn and impressive sight. Jessie almost trembled when she heard of the grand doings that were to take place, and the grand people who were expecteUr - But ,before her friends had lianinished their con fidence the confab was broken up by Mr. Dick Hale rushing down to the' arbor where they sat, and summoning his sisters to their moth er's presence. Make haste, girls. There's. 1110 i her coming rigid with horror. ilia lord:sit/flies arrived, 'and,. nobody to receive him. Do, pray; go lo her aid, or she'll he-speechless in dive minutes." • The two girls flew away to the house, soul left Jessie to their brother. He stood and watched them with a laughing face. " Well, Has Mallet, this is doing us honor, isn't it? You and I are lucky folks to have such a birth-day keeping as this." "I am lucky in having such friends, and such a home to-day. I little thought, though, when Mr. Hale brought me over, that 1 should find such a gay' naseaubly,l "or perhaps yeti wouldn't. have conic. Well. that's very polite. I think 10.1 better tell my lather that you'd like to have the horses out again, and go beck to Canterbury.—He's Sure to oblige you."-- 7 Mr. Dick turned very red. • "No; don't stalk nonsense. I didn't mean, Richard, Jessie stammered and stopped - again. To insult your guardian, eh ?" said Dick, recovering his good humor when he saw Jessie looked distressed. " You had better not let my mother hear you insinuate that you (don't care to meet her.friends, Jessie. By-the-by, I wish-the Cheesemans were all in Jericho, I'M sure: I - never Wanted' thein - to - be invited here at all." Richard linle looked really half annoyed. tu Why not V' asked,lessio, •, • "Oh. because nobody krMWS - Zolite - yrwe, or what„thu , y are.. it's said he was a tallow• chandler, and had a largo fortune left 'him They have just • that cut. lie has taken rk large house near I don't know them, you know.. By.tho.way, you don't, I hope." Ji...ssie had grown, suddenly crime'', and Dick fended he had said something indiscreet. •• No, I don't know them." That Sort of-origin-al ways makes one aaspiciaus."' • quietly as Jessie haul, disclaimed acquaint lance with We Chmisemens, there'was such sudden tumult in her heart,. and such n sing: ing.in her ears. tharfor•the next live minutes she beard not kword heeponipanion ...There , goes my fat heit. l 2., cried Richard.. , • Ire islitstiting y0u,),,0ti,w,,,,-.,4,903.t0jipat waICEIT ash to him; yOut have to be introduced to Bitch 0 lot of people. Come along*". • ' They hastened tiway•to the lawn. • Everything wore.a gala air therh.. The vis itors' wtre arriving fist: a splendid collation, woo laid out: in one of the tents, and a band of militia was playing under . theantilberry.trees: The forthcothing archery fete at ;fide •Fields• :had been the talk of Uni ileighborlitiod for days past. And now ho festivities commerieed: Jessie woe inn archer, but she. stood by aint watched t he' sports; well Pleased „when lace old s friend Mary Hale, carried. off the first. prize of .the. day. Then followed the luntheofiln (le tent, and Mk. MOWS funny speech when. tip .presented. the naltleaf oPoytt to his daughter. After that canto a dance on tine fawn. when Jessie wa , A s his lordship's - partner, and when the band.froth Canterburx, under the influence of Mr. II tae's Koine-brtiwed; plaYed - such ex, hilerating quadrilts that it WAY epugit to dui' the vely.cows in the neighboring; fields . doing Ert , ...and 1,1 Poole. a Blithe. however,'.eS. -the lituSio , sollioled - to- I • the merrysmtkers. there was on6'ear, not far off, to whom it. brought no mirth.' bPthe little leading to Hal& Nields, n SOlitn. ry noun was standing. with msterp, downcast face. lt, was. Rich nrd, Mallet, whip for'thelast -hunts hall-p feed. b Lek ward. and-fithvard. in-the , lane; Six years had passed-since holad-scens his daughter. Daring all this time tun 164 kept to his resolution of never interfering with her education, and bad never prasentetlidat,t self-before Inci' - eyes:, 'lle 'hair piirpose ever in view from which he had never swerved. He lenl come-down' to-C intorbury-hy-ceach4 overitight. and finding as he eipected tl nt his daughter had that day quitted school, and gone over to Hale Fields with her guardian, he hid followed them in order to carry out the porpose Ise-had'so long meditated.' - MitJythe tel honc . trait : lllS" . heart had tailed hint - Though -Richard Mallet looked Apr and sterner he was Mundt the . ante Pi to at heart., 'rime, hrtweser, had wrought'ammi change in hum Though Mill - the-prinieof life,, his. hair wan tinged with gray, and Os f.i6 had is harder look than of old lie wore, a ,bc'ter coat 'now, had a black-silkmeekeichieT fasten ed loosely round his . throat. Theltorns and angles of the; Canterbury band -swelled over the wirdens, and the wind carried the bum andlaughter otthe guest, to I his ears. • • For the twentieth time. he stripped before the gates, and for the twentieth time he turn ed away again.. - At last, with an -angry exelatnation: at his own ,irresolution, he; opened the gates, and entered the grounds. • , Mr. Male won't be ablg to see you to•day, my man—he's engaged nal can't attend to . businessrcalted out. the loilge,kei?per oh he _ went through the gates., My business ain't with ,Mr. halo," said- Richard, looking at. the- Man, whose red face showed that he had taken-good-fare-of hint self the general festivity. -ph. it's the back door you want-, is it?—' Take the first path; then, to the'right." , .'Cho-man spoke .with an insulate, air. BM Richard-kept" in the - brOad walk, and went, on as before - Suddenly Ito eame.to stop. Ito had heard his own II MHO pronoun ced by. sonic one behind the laurel hedge at his side ? ! that's her Ili AM' is it ? Well, she j.?" certainly goml say, poor thing, her family is Mtc"-recognika We. Is it true ?" " Qiite true. Mrs. IF do has hinted as much to me herself. They do say her father is it common urt4on; an d carves a hod on his shoulder to this day. ' But• however that may be, they aro , iolgar people, that's certain. ' Richard's Uri bee inufWhite as death. What a mercy the child was removed front her friends in time!" continued the first speak er "Really, no one would now•suppnse hoe to be Of low origin With her money, you ,know, she may expect to make kt good match one day. and so get tree of her former ties. What a good thing 'she fell into the hands of the If tle'4 —quite providential. Ali, here comes our host '1" The Indies moved away, and Richard, with his teeth set, atitilhis foot crushing the gravel under his heel, strode 1M to the house. • One or two persons turimd to look at him as lie Iwpm:tolled, but the majority or the guests were on the side Niro, where the dan cers were a..sembledttud the marquee erected; so he trmaped observtion Is toy !laughter in V he inquired of the servant at the hall door. Ile had walked strai , ght.up to the principal entrance ' The man stattol iu HlNlthe, and (lien, with a satirical glance at the wailer near, replied : No, she ain't, not' won't be to-day, nor yet to-morrow.' Your business Mtn. partiek lar pressite, I 'ope;" a nd, he winked at his companion. " You'll please to keep a tongue in your head, and answer my question. is Miss Mallet in " Miss Mailbt? Yes, sho's,about somewhere, but you can't see her; that is,•you—you—" The man stammered, changed his tone, and stopped Something had warned him in time. You'll-have the goiidness to show me into a room where I can speak to her, and then send and seek her." Without another word the man led the way aorosss the half, and ushered Richard into the library. It was a handsome room—green and cool, with a large bow window opcuing out into the garden, and an awning outside. Richard could see the gay company, and the hand and tent, on the lawn Ile caught sight of his own figurethe mirror opposite, hut the contrast there did not trouble butt. A strange self-control had come over him; there was an iron resolution written on his face—. Ile 3vas.standing- gazing-at the oacrificO of Iphigenist, in bronze , on the mantle piece, and Was striving to find out its meaning, when-Ate heard footsteps approaching. Ile turned, and a young lady and a ,gentleman entered the remit through the window. It was Jessie and Dick Hale. For olio moment they both started at the unexpected visitor in surprise; the next Jessie gave a low cry and sprung forward: ' Father !" Richard Mallet's arms were folded on his breast, bid face was cold and unmoved; but at that. one word his arms opentekand he strain ed her to his heart.. Mr. Dick Halo disappeared. T itriii'l7lViiiitten my face, then !" said Richard,•looking down at his daughter.— ..That's well: I didn't know but how you might." Though he spoke coldly, his lip trembled so he'Could scarcely articulate. • 'Thou art changed since wo met girl. In stead of my poor lame lass, I find thee a lady grown. lie scanned her over at arms length. "I want to know, now whether you are my own_ child or o (LI wn ra to k now _whet bor.. they have changed your heart as well as your dress.' Striy`; don't speak yet, you may re yent it: I balm a question to ask you, I want to know whether. you will leave 'these people and come home to your mother and me—that's the proof I want 'as .to whether pia are still toy own child." .' Jessie's eyeti fell, There was something so cold and stern miter father's voice, it made her heart shrink.' "Think before you spank ; . there's much de pens upon it. Are you ready to leave tlieso friends and coin your lot. With me? Are'yott prepared to live with ihoseivimare not clevt er and polished. 'but .rongh, ttnetlicated pee :There Is s but] think There is xametli6~g to gain. We ens give•you' love. Jessie, such as you .; may fitmor.lind • , . • IN suddenly stopped. .•Ansiver Ma, my -lass which is it to be- r im. or slay ; 1 " "MI go'' 'father." Ile lovediker still ; his last words decided• her in it moment. • • go? You'll And will 'yotigo contentedly? Will you go, feulmg . yimain:t ashamed o' them you'll., have to live with ?" ....Father I. why do you put, those cruel ques tions to me? I have r prayed to Dod to bring 11'1 together ,e, , ery • night of my life. Asham ed! oli. you forget I silt your_rhikl.." • • desSie hid her face in lice hands , s td <eepL_ I'Votrlsity you' akit ashamed ~Qf me," slid witlCa strangen.spres,don gathering over his face: "Then I'll put. your words to • tile tat Look'at this hand,. it's. 'rough and ' hard with latior ; tily boots are thick . onti the linen on my Intclt coarse;, my (mat badly cut I don't look like it gem lino:LW— any holy. see ,that. Now, if you ain't ashamed often. ,cnovnow-looking ns l be, take, ma out. through that window on' to the lawn aiming those people, and. tell them - t - in yonr either. % Dare you do it? :Dare you 'own Inc .before 'ern all? Speak out. n' Je - s - 4i6 tnraeirquaaly..ol6, and ;:ipa'int pass ea. over her •Iltee,. - What 1V43 it her fatlu;r 11.81CC , 1 ? It WAS WO nell —WO much. A hundred tifingit furba:lo it : Afr..l.llAle'ti prilll the opinion ot' her friewli, and—wet-so than ull win•-di_that. very_ Slay_ She stood -dutah-tool-tortilind tier fattier saw her re4olitthin, :laid* his breath.eattL; Iltielc.,“l ° s - 131'yyjiqt 1 time, to think' Pare yolt.do _ • Thei.o. Was montent.s silence, and the stritg , „cle was at. an end. 5he414,1 COnnte , l the .LIO_I(.....:ILULIMIL'IritInInIted._ She ptse~l her hand over Ifer brow, and said, .“1"03, father, it o She hail reviled the window when her step faltered. 1146,1 . (1.11(•1 . ..WiLS the gay timl brilliant asSemlq. She 81.110 :iilo.ll - bonittl at the sight -and a . sliiimr paastsl ore:` •.—• - 'Yett C I.:fen—yam eail:,t,:do it lie whis. • pored hoaraely: Without .1610t1IM . . word lie stepped ba , _dc, and turned, and lert. alone.. Hut urn hn-had gone live pace:: from hey, •Jesaie was at his Side, "Father forg ive me I litiv,e•dm tear." She put out hey hand, looked up info his fade radiant in 'her love. and led him straight to the window. - The neit moment they stood in the garden before ml Ithe people. ' • I' .livery eye was fixed on the young.girl as 'she erossedi he lawn with her cOmpanion, and Iwalked up the tent' where Mr. and Mrs. lisle and a party of their friends (Canterbury gran 'lees, and quint old folks, who-did not dance) were sitting, - • "Whoitas Miss Mallet got with her. "What a singular 'proceeding!" ''ls she . escorting one of the .mirdoners to the tent V' asked the young people on the lawn. _, Regardless of all comments, Jessie never ;stopped till she had—reitelied- , the-tent where • her' host e-is sat. . Then and there in a low simple -words, oho made known her father to Mrs. Ilale, A buzz of astonishment rose up .around. Mrs. - Ilale'leoked bewildered and confused; but, ore' Jessie lutdAene . speaking, Mr. :114Ie was at her side) • "Thhis is your father Jessie, ? Then I am glad to make his acquaintance." Mr. hale held our his hand to Richard. "l'have only seen you once before. Mr. Mallet. (it was when your uncle died,) but 1 have—not, forgotten your behavior then.", Mr. halo's prompt manner had spared any thing like a sow, and, relieved every one at once. "Sir, I thank you ; that's kindly said. 'Hot let me explain hoir I came to in(ude myself here " Richard stood erect, and tinemlrtr• rased with his hat oil'. -I ain't a man to in'. trade thyself any where, but I had a reason for coining here . which may be it wrong MI, hut. w hich l CMIHII'L help follerin nut. trot' now guilt' 00 seven years. Sir. I have been pining for the sight oe my child, and all this time I have • lllo , lllekl nor illterfill'Od with the edieation I knew she ought to have I came down hire to-day Sir, to claim tier, and see if she still loved toe as she used to: hut I come, I'm Meant, in a Spiro as might. Itite led to no good I had rruwot mistrustfolottal thought she'd he changed, and itsliamed or me. So. when she comes into your parlor, where I was waitin, for her just now, I steeled toy heart. again her. bunnyhs slit:looked, and felt jealous of her tincodress end lady wars . She _ said she was ready to go me, 'hitt she seemed to be frightened like, I thought, and I ilithliteil her still. So I. said to her (it was a sudden thought that conic, I don't know how), cro. , s tinif Liwn hand in hand with toe. and ownlne afore ill Those people, I'll believe you hive Ine as yint ought." kl here upon, before I'd time to consider what I asked (1 wasn't myself just then,) she stepped _out of the window, atni, brought me straight. into your presence, without a murmur or it blush. And God love tier for it And so he will. It was a right noble act, though I hadn't ought to have asked it." Jessie hid her face on hertdher's arm, and he stopped. • Every one seas silent. The simple earnest ness of the man, and his erect yet modest I bearing, had touched all present. "Mr. Mallet," Said an old gentleman emu forward, admire and sympathize with conduct. May God bless your dough- IRS The old clergyman, a high dignitary of the Church, laid his hand on Jessie's arm and led hen to a seat.' .•Let, me shake hands with you Mr. Mallet, honOr both your head and your heart." Irwas his lordship who spoke. Yea, Mrs.' Hale might stare, and refuse to credit the evi dence of her senses: but.ithere - was her noble guest acttially shaking hands with a man without gloves. When a right reverend dean and a peer's son bad thus openly lieknowl edged the stone-mason, no one was afraid of loosing cast by addressing him. • Jessie and her father would probably have becOmO lions had they not stolen off, through -- Dick llale's agency, to a quiet parlor where they were left alone to themselves. or course the archery fete at Male's Fields_. was long retnembered in the neighborhood, and gained considerable ectat from what eel', tain ladies pleased to term' `•tho' romantic in cident" that terminated the day. One sum m ne• evening,. some few years later a family group wan assembled about - the shade of. a sycamore, in front of a pretty farm-hom.: in Devonshire, • It was Richard Mallet and'his family, who -were assembled in the garden at the cliff Farm. The father with a roll of paper on hiaknec,_ and pelicil and compasses in band, was plait ning some improvements fo'r time farm yard. His wife, busy with her knitting, sat at a lit tic distance. One oft he boys lay on the grass at his mother's feet. reading to her; the other one was watching the Plymouth steamer through a telescope. 'Jessie, Moue with her fattier on- time bench under the tree, sat with her bands clasped idly before her, and her faCe fixed otrthe.sea. She looked very pretty in that, thoughtful attitude. Ale said. suddenly - tmt - wlislust - : thinking how strangely good has...uome one of evil in our two lives. Uncle Zelm'stwicked in tentions' seemed to have carriedith them their own frustration lie h a s knit tis closer together than ever I think I should never have shown how much I have loved you had hot been separated from nrylibiiie all..those years, dud I certainly could never have known c how much you love me." - Jessie took bold of her father'S hand as she spoke, and looked, at hint with unutterable affection, ' • , : • "Yes, Jessie, good has come out of evil in" our lives, as you say. Audi th it ik people would often lutyb less powFav to injure us than they have were we but true to ourselves As long de you and mosomainetl eo [alo ~Zoles . curse *eould.-ntwer.,liaye done us any rum. lluloa? wimt are they up to there! ' See, t here's•P;til shouting likc tiled!" 'Ph crii was evidently giTat.' excitement ninong the mother and her bop'. "There lie g.o:+ ft.ther. There's the gentle man who look a,.,..voit ' the other-day, and ,iumpad overb.).trd when Ned fall into the water h A stranger •w ti nat. the edge of the clift'it.iyand noh. do rutt:an I :ilk !Ilia to content," sid. hetnelter.• have, seen. him ther,levery night this week _and- wondered -who ite.could. Ire. thinfc I don't know him! You'go too, ,Teiiie.:* you'll know how, lo,thanlc,ltint: youi• hat " . lathe took her faCher',.3 arm, and they set arl'or the dia. they drew nearer the% stVanger. sunlendv grasp.: , d tight hold, oilier father's arm -(Yr, Hi 1)01i:V —MAT- Look; Int!s canting this Way reeig,niztvl the figure 'before her. (C'u'lt that of Mr. Dick [Talc lio liMl bean prowling about the neighbor hood for'4oine day's paoj in n secret .Icind'of a quite -- mill !cc -his-win:o- -open 2 -behlivior.- wjia due.c.i.-1:444-Ktet the osten±ible object of Iris goit upon his shoulder gave cvi leae of; bat the sea fowl appeared t 4 frequent "otify one part of the co tst, and.thati was the immediate neighborhood of the Clill 1 r lila. It reptirel no geeqt not Dant of p.sirstiavion NI tilers part-to igQucc NIL.. oilier tliiilionse—aitil tufoiVij:ntr.ti4i_se H111)11(11 . nftertv.tl i. Ati.l Ifi.ttlion't•ernyning to 1111 Ito i1.ci.131 to reoPtiit 'towhee. tveiik in the „neighborlioo.l, it i 4 to be prelitirt2tlr . w everting. A•re..v years further on, and we again a p. , en at a l'unily grata at the CHIf Farm. .1 This that' are aiseniblel by a win lire, with 116 wind rumbliny, he eltint • ney, and . vei hiatrug t he 'belch lie A gray-haired old in'in i 5, going to tell a Chrism 14 Stlll'y II; 1114 - g1 . 1:114111.11 . 011. • Grand , Lather has seen strange ellange4 since his youth and cut tell str.ulgi st ories• too. Let- it lie sortvtltitrrtrne. grandfather, slys• a 1)60.1'1-eyed liitlegit+ on his knee.' - And lot a -have n terrible 11 . 1111C, , --Sa.yB n ling! buz l or nine. litippoi.7 4 o', then. I tell you your inother's.his tory. says grautlrather, looking at the.yoling matron sitting hther littslAnd's side.' '•Ye..,:gt;andlratTier tell. thew that, replies the children's father . . • limt mother's history. )von't be osi.ory, cries Dick. It will beam - good, says grandfather, and as you want a terrible mute to. it, Dick,' Euippome we call. t A 1.),!arl Man'e Prom the thi v.! -Oran,.lt. - . Aunt Hannah and the Church Fair Auntllannah. lived_o4 of town 'Did I noliev .tell you •wltt a time I-harlat our cliiuch rah. lait winter 1' said :the to .me one eveniu , ;. - . . • • No! Whitt of it ?' . • 'New ain't that strange? Thought I had'. Auld everybody about it, to•be sure. La, -well, 'twill be newt to.you then ! You know Nora Judge Thorudile's darter. She came over to our house sad Stilt' o.ll' congre• gation were - goin' to have a_ fair in the village ineetin' house I' Do tell,' sill, I. 'Who's goin'to preach?' 'Oh I' said she :nighty ain't go• . in' to have preaehin': a few young persons of the congregultion, who seem to'take a deep er interest in the .church's welfare than the nets hers thetnielyes, desire to parchase s it few indispensable articles for the bteetin' house; and we thought if all the church would present us cakes, and — pies, and meats and such things, we would appoint a night to sell theta in the vestry of the church, and take the proeeeils to buy the nodeis:try things.— The plan is well reeeived,,espeentlly by the .young. You know the money is to be spent fur charitable purposes, and on th:ft account, everything given us will sell for double its 'Well, I wouldn't have believed -that there was so much wisdom left in the world, as to have conjured up that,' title. I. "Pis uwcu tit), ' said Nora. t ',And what will you ? tarot, awl Tanners produce lots of things that would he accepta ble. 'Well, I will give two rolst turkeys,und six roust chickens,' nor I, thinking that would lie Its much as-anybody could expea these hard times. l`m! Well, what else ?.'Tis for the church • yea give it yon know. Church members shouldn't he leis axiotts fur their interests than the, world: t You see L was kchureli member anal she wrint.2 . rn give a jar of pgaeli-jam,' auz ''flint will help along seine. A few hush els of apples or a roast pig, would be. accept able!' She was so ravenmis I began to be sorry I'd olfered her :mything. Howsomever, thought I'd go the whole, hog or none, so I promised the pig and apples. 'Of course, you will give to cheese, and pies, anti callus, and milk, and Cream, and then I think you will have done your part at givin'. By the way, we are, ti) have historical taifricanr, and Mrs. Autos Bruce wanted I should ask you to take the part of the witch of Fodor. All yon will have to do will be, to dress to represent that lady, and stand. per still behind a-curtai m and people will pay something to see you Cse old and ignorant, and didn ; t, know.what Foe about ; so I consented. 'I sent them die pig, and the. turkeys, and chickens and appels, and the rest of this things wanted,-up to the-mectin'-house, the day be fore,the fair. “Cite next day husband 'tackled uinhis old horse mid chaise to carry me to the fair. Our Oltil;ltaise, somehow or other, don't look very well There's a hole in the top and sideSmnd some of the spokes of the wheels are gone. 'Clio wheels squeal( powerfully, tau. Wall we hadn't But just got into town, when it seemed as if all the boys out of jail come hollarin' and arter 11 , 3 as if they wore possessed. 'lliirra for the witch of Endor! liar chariot approacheth ! Make way' for her inajestY . !' they kept squallin,' at thelop of their lungs. 'Do attic them unsightly_orittersidbe.civil,l. sue I to husband —my patience gone intirely. ~!,tit that ho clambered out ot' tho chaise,and after tim licit.terto-split, tight as 110 could leg it. And, oh ! massy sake ! Ito dropped the reins on the ground, anti the old horse took a notion to go and ho wont. You coo ho know the way to the church, and, put chase for it. Husband ho came Itellarin"wtioa; whoa l'. mi twin 'Uhl' t ip to the tholtie-houso. 'Clio mom in'-house yard woo full of folks laughin' and Marin' as if they hadn't no rospootabilify ~ in-Imi. 1.-gotoutof the chalso, toad-m(0041V way through the (wow:Land when thoy wouldn't' make room, I olbowod,thent right smartly. Cm despot thin of tlesh..rind my elbows awful sharp, and when I hit um, they gave bank as if they'd becrystruelt with a daggor. 'Paid twenty coats to' gb into the. ohite,3ll. The tables inside did look bmaliful Nora, she explained the halos to Mo. .V 113 1 .0 wore xi:tat-boxes that contained a Imam' things worth 'ono cont, and one thing worth' tea, and• thoy' paid five cents to grab, -and If you grab bed right you would got twice ydur money's wort-it. And there:.was.a, - ring ,Ctito.. 'Twati divided Into liftoon,slloos. You paid a dollar e slloo, and ono slico containdtta ring' worth. liflyttents. - - So Ito that - got.thdright slice got a ring. Add there were:guess' cakes aodovor =I $ll. 50 per annum in. advance. !Mop tenet paid In advance. so Ilkfly sugh kind of things, too numerous to • mention. 'Wel.lt,:aluty drest, me up to .repr sent the witch of 'hider. I never was very h ndsome (in„..„ ,,t land t I y rigged ,me 14 at such, a, rat that I • to it have looked awful.. l stood b hind a'. ''e main nail people p rid 11 ninepence t come, twaind see me. • Some went•olf mod; Children generally scared. Soule welt Off jall,olll.' as 1 if they'd split, I evidently produced a power -1 Cul inipre'sdon on all that saw roe.' Peqtrat, last, began to coati to inle'me faster than they could .ho accommodated I could hear um' talking around-the tables about the witch of Entler„..and2the - 41tch of lintlor's pig, and turkeys, and' Cake: .nod I began to 'feel, at .. length, dreadfully as . though I was making a fool of mySelf. I staid there Nellie dcgmtly and l o ut just:made up a face to cry over my I unfortunit 'Condition, when, all olio sodden, down come the curtain, . and there • ['stood • rig . ht out afore um all ! ' They out tin such a hurrah!' as I'never heard before .oi' since. I elbowed my way through, um like wild fire,. made for the gettiu out phice and started for home, • , . , T -WO c OCEti-1_ dor rig, in on. %Then huobimt onmo to tho doUr t to let me in Ito Was so frightened:Alm). ho • 'set. the' tog on me: -• The dog. came towards me growled and rim OA if ho'd bred: his ; and I havn't seen !din front that day to this. .1 - crilViherd_husband W ,_thaLllll7llint, loved• wife. When I explhined .it all to him, theway he grntrled \VAS 11. caution. • , raised - $3OO at that—abominable I fair . ..With it they bought hh — Oftiamental chandelier and a silk pulpit cushion, and hired, carpenters to make gingerbread work all over just-Mxs—ailiconiWare's pinion_about_ church fairs, 1 am, ~—that. ditty are just the .wlekeilest swindled that orthodoxy ever tole rated. She says they are Icillin'•to Inv! I think so tnet: She says that the older church 1112:1111e14thilik I was deiput ly NI-rased two!' at t he. Nit., and I . deelare:lthitet believe but what I WIN; n. it. ‘i'fis..Sattirday night!" exclaimed the' school-boy; Vito lessons to study, and nothing to interrupt my pleasure. 1 shall have aitice game with the boys:" and Whistling merrily, away he goes fur a frolic. . . 'Saturday night!" cries the hoarding school filiss ; am gm we have one night's rest, end can 'talk socially without be ing troubled with unlearned tasks,. unwritten compositions, or unperformedoxainples ;" . and she - piles up her books, and slams down her desk lid with a determined "Saturday night,"'sighs the weary Seam stress, as she bends over her needlomadraws. nearer tho window, to catch the last, rays of light, "and this robe unfinished. How soon it has come What shall I do?" Saturday night," yawns the fashionable young lady.' "and the dressmaker 'has not sent my dress, 'tis too bad! ' I've been think ing-all the week how elegantly. I shall look to-morrow, and now to he disappointed! ,well,_ I Won't go to church for Cve'nothing to wen',''' and sluiturned to her novel with a •dissatisfied spirit, while litir Wardrobe was crowded with coatly • " Saturday night, and no bread for Sunday and no money to purchase it," says the poor widow, while little ones cluster around her, and cry for food; sad she breathes a prayer. to the Great All-Father, "Clive us our daily bread !" "Saturday night, and I am glad of it," joy fully thi9ks the hamming man, as ho closes his shop door, deposits the keydn his great coat pocket., and_ tarns his steps homeward. "I shall spend this evening at home with my dear ,Mary, and our children, how glad I am there is a B.tturelay night."' The School-boy goes to his play, the Miss to her gossip,,and the mechanic to his home, each rejoicing in the rest afforded by the last day of the week.. But the seamstress sews on and on, until the candle burns dim ly in the socket, and . exhansted nature, no longer able to sustain itself; sinks beneath the burden,'apd, , she retires to rest. The young lady seeks her couch at an early honr, and sleep' drives away the effects of ditelp • puintinent,'while pride satifies its'itravinms, by remaining at home all day Sunday, to pour,wvath upon the head of flue dressmaker. Atia thus titles Saturday night always bring happiness and joy to some, while it dispen ses to others secret sorrows. Human life is composed of mingled light and s'nule. A portion of our *race live in der:wiled homes, rendered so by adverse Cir. cumintuces, scud woc•begoue poverty, while_ we enjoy the brighter days of prosperity and sunshine. As Saturday night is the close or the week., when all the deeds of the past six days may be remembered, and condemned or approved by our own conscienees r so may it resefiThle the , Saturday night of life, our last day, when our acts,. whether of. good or evil, will be brought before us? - Ifrthe-Grbat Jude of the . world. Then, as each Satur day night rolls around lot us reflect upon our conduct, resolve to forsake the•Wrimg, and cleave to the right, so that we' milimve our work done, and well done, when the Just night of life draws near. • • • T 116: resideiftsOf NOith Writei;Stree • C:Weie afforded no little amusement a few days silica, by the incidents narrated to us in sub• stance as follows :.• A countryman, the owner of a large but' usually goodnatured dog, drove in town on the day stated. Near the railroad - crossing -nn Water street. " Tiger" fell into bad com pany}', a regular muss ensued. Taken sud denly and 'al Most unawares, the countryman's dog seemed hardly to comprehend whether it tress a ' .6ee fight" in earnest, or only the rough sort of play of village "hotinds,' until he found himseli in a "throafto ; mouth" con test with, a regular fighting character in the shape of a trained" bull dog, and getting the worse of it. 'His master, however, by this time comprehended the nature of the muss, and' spriitging from his wagon caught the bull•dog by Inq "narrative' . ! and endeavored to separate the combatants. " Let that dog, alone,,or lash you over the head I" growled a rough and excited looking-customer titanding„hy—who-provod-- to be the owner of the Bull. ".01i, then, you "want 'ern to fight, do ye?" ,ejaculated liotnespun, dropping the end ; and then at the top of his video, shouted " fao in Tigo . And Tigeclia "go in." Instantly the tide of battle wan turned. Tigo secured and was making good use of his vantage ground, when owner suddenly became convert. el to a pacemaker. 'Suiting the aotion'to the idea, Ito , made lt . feint , to release his .dog -- " Let that dog alone or I!!! /ant von over, the head!" shouted the omintryinani and he straightened up. and swelled out to such huge. proportiont,4at "Itook street" desitted, ter. • ror stricken at the menace. Tiger p,irtued his work iti'llan4 until the Piteous "lty y? I" of hit assailant seemed ro ritolidce pity in the dog'simiiii of the fiirnier, for ; he Maud kis hold and the latter sluiik away, ,with the appearance of three logs 40. hind. , , .• . As the nountryiOn jumped into his wagon Ito callud out to iftlif•dOgli muster—"Whott• over. you _want - nnothor fight, just say tho W - 061, as ids Lid Tiji al/sis Waustlefusehtir !" —Massa -Gan.. •••• • • , -•-••• ••• -• • in NO7if For Ulu Herald SATURDAY MORT: . Et= Go In T!,ge 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers