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. 111E3 P.rsoprlßtori )•-
11y„WILLIA.31 31. POIIWEII.,, i 5. •;.
VOL _LIX.
, SAVING FUND
QIIARTHRIdb HY; OF VII.NN476rANIA
.• AULES;
•
•.
- 1. Money Is received every day, and in riny nmount,
arge or
-2: Fire per rent Interest Is paid for money from the
„day it Input in. `
2. Tim money Is al warls.pald hacIS'In.QQ . LD, whenever .
t IN riled 6,r, end without notice.
.1, Morley Is recelVed, from rxeeutors, Administrators,
0'1141..11mm and others-who desire to hove It in a place
orpor.ect safety, and.whormi interest cite be obtained.
for It. .
C. The money, recel out from (Moreno. to Invested In
reat.sstate, morte7aeos. ground .rents, amid such other
- firsrelays securities av the Charter dime's. ,
O. Office 'lours—Every dmy from 9 till o'clock. and
on lonilvys and Thursdays till Pt tido:MO the evening.
110. II tiMitY 1.. BENNER, Prekddent.
110111M111 SIM.FILIDO Pico President. -
WM. J. REED, Secretary..
DIREC3 0118
'''''
Joseph 11.• Parry,
Francis Lee s
'
jogeph Yerkes,
Ileory, Mender!Ter.
01'P . I C : . -
Henry 1.. no.ner,
• lijwaril 1,, ['After,
Ito
Smnuot K. Ashton,
Muunk •
Wabitit Street, gnytie Nest C97'iier.of . Third,
rifri;4D.l:;Ll'.lll.l
Apr 40,,1R50,
E S I(; S T -
•11.111
N W .
.N0..0a. E
AIARKT STREET, •11ARRIS11111:0. -
d /I E.lll T 111 U
IS6TI:VCIIOY. iinokH,
MUSICAIi
- PIA, Os;
3IIMODEONS,
GUITAIiS":
'VIOLINS
May 11; 59
AR(-: SPRING ,ARRIVAL
1, 4 Pttu3l NEW. p.m AND PUILADM.VIIIA,
•
ELEGANT N E.W- 3)-0 D , •
AT A. I ail ENT s o RE.
Splendid sb.clCor now Mark Dross tiljks—.(.l agnincen
Styles Fancy Dress Silks.. ,
RICH! HARE!! ELEGANT:!;
French Foulard Silks, Chinese Silks. Salle and
Striped Mirages, Valenclas, Ihrealles, bearillOri
new printed r battle.. French printed Jam.
110.14,' very Iktrnisrinie isli (till.
Dank. very II: talSolllo Preach
• French A.,
• Ainericao prints, Soden,
•••. Fronvicand Domestic
Ilinaharns,
- I(unsr 'ti,; Bon:"
• net Ribbons arid
Dre n 4 Tri ni minas,. • • -
Shawl P hi—every—yid hay,
Silk,'Craire, Stella. Cashmere,
be. Emb,blerieic very lore. cam.
prising Collars Slinivort Hormel rigs, Erig. ;-
has; Voris, be. Carpathian awdol I Cloths, -
three Dly. 11nm:ells, Cotton '
rintj Floor Oil Cloths all widths.
lltN 1.1001/S.
embracing' all the most udebra-
Jlover4 and
Hosiery for La. .
ripen, MI s s'a d
Children, great varloty of
kid, silk and cotton IlloVes. la.•
dies elegant twisted Silk Mit ts,,te.
DOM lISTIC AND STAPLE GOODS,
bleached and ufdilearliell Skirtings:bleach. -
ell and unbleached :Meetings, Woollen and
Cotton Flannels. Corset, Jeans, Tlckings, Cotton.
rides, Sattinette. 'Tweeds, Cotton and Linea
illtiPerS, Table Covers, breached and brown
Drillings, and au endless variety of
other articles. In fact, this stook
of goods Is very valollSl rr, the
-0 rough and cimipletikkhiri..
(rig been purchased , •
" with-a grap deal
oceans, we feel
cnufdcnt wee can please ;ray one who' will favor us Willi
a call. All candid persons who• have patronised .us
heretofore, wilt admit thnt we haVO 'old the best bar•
gains ever purchased In Carlisle. II o Call assure our
friends and all lovers of cheap goods, that we are us
well prepared as ever to offer superior Inducements for
their patronage. , • •
IMMI
A: W..BFINTZ..
South Hanover street, opposite the Post Office,
Carllsle,MaY 4, 1860.
SOMUTJHaNG•NEWI .
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
SEED STORE.
31. B. STRIOKI.ER A: BROTHER,
Hare just opened, in the room formerly occupied by
Shryock, Taylor & Smith, Zug 's now building, Main
street, two doors east of the market hones. a large hi—
sortment of AGRICULTURAI, IMPLEMENTS and for.
t gets,
J o hl t r e l r t u t ,‘ Key are prepared to sell on the mokt
The stock embraces PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, 'HAR
ROWS, Ii Wl', STRAW AND. FODDER CUTTERS,
REAPERS, MOWERS. DRILLS. CRADLES,
. • SCYTHES, CaliN SIIELLERS, FORKS,
SHOVELS, 11055. RAKES. PRUNINU
'RN] VLS, WHETSTONES for Mow- ,
ors, nod ever!) , othecarticle,ne•
citssary for them use.
rThey Also Intend keeping in Addition, A full asSoCt.
meet of CEDAR nod WILLOW WA'ti, Intrind
Spain's patent Churn, Broncos, Brushes, ilufter.work..
ere, Butter , Forms, Prints, Ladles, Butter Tubs,
Bowls, d:e. Y
Also, Dmlt, Garden and Flower Sends .Send Potatdi,
Mike lie"st varieties They'rfrifinciStently "Making - ad:
ditions to their stork. and will use every exertion to
supply the wants of the agricultural community,
Thoy have also the ACconcy for EVANS cic WATSON'S
SALAMANDER SAFES
Orders left at tho store for fruit and ornantonts
Trees, 'Flowers and fertilizers, will be attended O
promptly. ' M. li. STRI:KI,IIIt & 11110.
April 20, 1059—1 y
D • •
O YOU want to buy a good Piano,
or Melodeon ? If so, why don't you. call on John
It. }them I For ho can sellAho neatest finished, hest
Mado, purest tunod and lowest pcieed Instrument that
ran be had In this part of the country. Having !won a
long Unto In the' buidnoss,.l flatter myself on tieing a
good Judge of I notrunten to. and will net sell an Inttru.
meat that is not tirat-rato. .1 am now receiving a large
lot of 3lolodennp from Boehm, which can lat soon at Mr.
A. 11. Eivlng'a furnituro nortuto.•whlch twill null cheap.
or than any other loon in the country.
. For recontinondat lens of toy Pianos, call and see Mont.
All in,drmuonts warronted and tort repair. Coll
and examltto my inotrumotto beforo purchasing else
where, and you will be oatiolled that I eau sell the boot
god cheap...l,. 11.
To ho fouoll at tho home of-Jacob Itheom, W. high St
Nay 4, 1.159 ,
.HAT AND. CAI' STORE.
AT KELLE 11'8 OLD STAND,
NORM HANOVER FTMECT. !MIMS' OPPOSITE Tilt 110 RD.
000110 OP J. P. lA:VE . 4 BON.
• A full assortment" just , rocell, , ed. to »•Lich constant
additions still ho made of city us n•all att how° luau Milo.
turn. Tho stock now coinprisei
. .. .
~....-A ,- - MOLESKIN, I 1311AVERAL
' • - -\— -, C40.9151E31E, ' PELT HATS •
r ___ . •
..... • . . . .
---oall-styles.-And-eolorartrontthe-ehetwest-toltitoot
huallty...'S'eltA IV II ATS„ A largo variety of all 'ire'
nod styles together with A melt assortment of child.
drena' fur And Straw ) 1 / 4 ,lts.
ALS9, MEN'S, WILT :AND GIULDRIOPS CAPS,
• ' embraelng every kind now worriltalt •Illalti And Morn
'Cops, to which the attention of the puhllots respectful
ly Invited. DON'T Pinta 10 KELLtllt'§ OLD n't:AV.l.i,
,-'...,.:-...CaritAlot A itrtt 2U,•1td.0.. ' • ....-... ' ,...1:.-
APE . 11:—The Alotint • Paper
P
cquipanY, have noir' an hind and ire pieperedlo
mtinfacture to.ordor all varieties of fine ;15 thing anii
'hedger pallor.,
,Addrinia •'r ;-'.. '- ; •;, •
sAwr,. Jr.;, •
Nov. iO,
wive
)EI a 14trafi atisoFiiiitut 'or 1114, iSuvato . re,
tope, ltAkuti, Irorksi.6co, chetipnr - thau ov'er,nt • -
May 26, ' ,; 11. SAXTON'S..
•
111 1 :;J:LS ! • • lipLitSll • BICI - ALS•II
Farin Ilells; of !illa waken, far sale clutp, at:
ins flardwaiato,ro . 4 0 . LYZ1.K.&130.1 , 1.".
•••" . .Y 1414 ' • - . 'Nort4-I.lanol or
„ ,
. . • „.•
• -
. 77 • • • '• • • TAR - LISLE' PA "WE
nOCTOR,AIt MSTRONG haktern ov
od•urs- oleo to ttle SOil 01 west corner of liennver et.
Yomfretnt.wlince ho.ruay.bo consulted atanY.hourot-the
day or night... , 'Dr. A. has had thirty ynars 'experience
In the proteasiou, the last ton of which bate 'aeon
ted to the . study and practice 2 ,4- Horuceopathie muds.
Fino. . May 20, '1,70m.
'Nation a
SAFETY
U -S
.
.
NOTICE.--.THOS,MDI)I;I:
enalunee the practise of ilia sate, In Hie office
formerly occupied by It father, Wm. M.
and more recently, by the law ilrin of Penrose & Biddle,'
I hen' dissolved. • .
Company,. . t oe . ' 23 1' 57 .1"," • ' .
OP. Attorney at Law.
11„,,i,ar - OITIce on: North .llenever street, a for: dews,
south al:Hass' hotel. - `'tll business entrustett to him
be lit'Ompt.ty stteniled to.
.[April lb. '
•
lAW' NOTICE. --,R,Emovit.r.:
J M. pENTiosm hos ',moved his ofliee in rune o
the Court Lf ousu,' where ho will Tromptly attund to ell
buslness entrusted to Lim. ; •
August 19,1957. , •
W -OFFICIII,-LEMUEL TODD
has resnined the practice of the,Law. - °Mee in
Cent a Brjuare, west side, near the First Presbyterian
Church.
April 8, 1957.
KiIiFFER Mice North
Hanover street to , o doors from Arr
store. plliro hours. more particularly from'
A. Pl., nml from n to 7 o'clock,
•
•
-117.11 -
Jur RIGHT, DENTIST, front the D
-7al
timer° College of" Dental Sargory.
frg,..ofllce at the residence of his roother,East:bouthei
trfet, three doors below - Bedford. ,
.March - 19, • '
s. •w. 'RAVE itSTIC Druggist,
4 • North honorer Street, Carlisle.
a••
,Physllsn's prescriptions careful fy. conlpotlntled
full supply of fresh' drutti and
, Nlol?z9spect
sair., folly In fortits finlh‘s 'ninithonen
in. of CadiAlo.ll,lll a& g
lee hng re.
sumed the' pr.:tette° of Dentistry. and In prep trod tie per
form all-openktins on 'MP teeth and gums;helonging
to Ills prides:don. lio wlll'insert foil sets of t eyt I, on.
gOld,or sliver, Nith single pint teeth. or blochs, us they
may pr-for. Terms moderato. to stilt the times •
Ohio, in Hl,ll strott . t.,.4.llrortly opposilb the Cumber
iswa I'nllev burl,
Irv,. Dr. N. will be In Nowylilo the last, ten slays of
every mnth.
.InTE.2O, I isS—ly. (0 . '
FLTITES,
'ACCOItDEoNS..tre
0 0. U. CA RUM.
Dlt. 1.0.1.00.311 S
Sunni llnnnver ".11tleellr„.1.1:Jr,
next door 15the l'ost,
My he absent from 'Carlisle tho last too do),, of
nch m•ml - •_ • (dug:l.'o.
G PX). W. NE11)1011, ]),..1).
DOluniwtrii for of opola , Ivo Di•nt I •try
. .,— ., l l l ) .: ‘ ltltlm i o ,r4 ( r N;llrge of
t."trr l oirteo A his rerplenvo,
.
oproOto Marlon Itail, 1 cot Maim st.rea, Carllslo, Penn
Nov. 11.1857:
,qty" FARE ItEDUCIa.
Si A T„ES: U lOC II O,T El,,
400 60,8 l'lrtliktFSt., above
131111.58ZW , A1A. ' _
11. W. lIINIa,Ii, Proprietor.
peeday... • . JuitirtiS.
.11'orth We.sirrii Land and •Cvllechi+g•Agentq
Particular nttention pelf' to the Rusin°. of nemrrsi
den I siauch as buying and eel I ing, tt.inl. Esotio, lojol ng
loom* , on.. real, estate seeuritles. Paying Taxee and
looking oftet , .the general interest of.no:i.residents.
. .
itufuronceB given II - required.
• lIENDENITALT4 . .
,•Mluneepolle r Minuniota
July - •
To.TITE PUBLIC.—The l undersign
ed being well known' as a writer, would offer his •
services to nil requiring Ilterery aid: Ile will fornisil>'
Addresses, Orations, EssAvs Presentation speeches snit replies,
replies, Lines for Albums, Acrostics—prepare matter
(Or the Press—Obituaries, and write Poetry upon 'any
subject, Address (post paid) , 4or
• FINLEY JOHNSON,
Baltimore, Md.
4,17, 1858
S T • :1 P F AGENCY,MI
I3 J ' l43 l l t \ i l v j Ar E 'i • L S '- 'k 0 1- NVI 7 11 : '1 • , BT - A - ;1% - .1
t I: 0 T, CON VEVA NCER 'ASP SCRIVENER, has re
movettuhis Nov Office on Albin street, one door west
of t t Cumberland Valley Rail Road Repot.
I s now permanently located.. and' bacon hand Std
for se a very large 4unount at Wel Estate, consisting
of Farm, of all sizeti, Improved and unimproved. .1111
1 / 4\.,
Properties. Town Propefty of every description, liulld•
log hots, also, Western Lands and Town Lots. Nonni
give lie attention, An heretofore to the Negotiating of
boans. Writing of IleedsOlortgages, Willy, Contracts,
and Scrivenlng gene:illy.
()et, 28, 1857.—tf,
.
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
Ij 01 T
( II)VUST CORNER OF WHO PUBLIC SQUARE,
The subscriber having succeeded 11. Burkholder In
the ninougement of this popular Hotel, bogs kayo to
assure the ti n1;1111114 public us well as.the citizens in
town and county, that no pains will be spitred on his
part, to maintain the character Which this house has
coined so long, no n first class Hotel:
Melt departnent wt i berunder his Haze ediate super
vision and evety attention paid to the comfort of,
guests - "flaring beelf recently unisiged It is eno or the
.most commodious hotels In tonn; whiloin regard to
cailty, it Is superior to any. DENBY tIL tS6.
Carlisle, Apr_ . 40, 185'3—ant
- W. C. RH E'EN' ."
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL AGENT
t a h ,2"Cl .
Real Estate and securities. Negotiate leans, pay taxa-,
190010 laud warrauts.4e. r &r. Refer to the members of
the Cumberland County liar, and to all prominent eitl
tens of Carlisle; ' [Augq.fitt—l'.
SIMON P. SNYIONI, .. 'Ohio..
.' ..W. it. MOSAIM.ANN, ' Penneylennin.
L. L. COOK, , % Rhode Wend.
Q.
.. COOK,
N. I'D E 11, - WFARLAND, AND .
. .
.
"J. .
Bankers and Dealeri ho Renl'Estate,
!WINNE:AMI.I:3, ...
. .
Mionyeota Territory.
June 3, 1857.-Iy. • • . - 0,
• FRANKLIN .I.I,OUSE.
Setith Hanover Street, adjoining Lha Court. TiOURO,
JOHN HANNON.
_ . • .
• . . Proprietor.
Ceseb learea daily for irapertown, Patera
.rg, York dprii,nf and unmoor from thin- House.
N-E.IV ARRANGRAIENT.
On nod after Monday, 2.l I May, Ifiso, the nult•
Scriber will run n Dully Train el Cars, between
PHILADELPHIA., •
leaving Carlisio.every =Ain't and , Philndelpfila trvery
evening.
All goods left nt the FREIDIIT DEPOT of Peacock,
Zell & II INCH:HAN, Nos. HOS and Sll. MarkOt street,
be delivered In Carlisle the must ditf, • •
.1. W. HENDERSON,
West High Street, Carlisle, Pa.,
May 25, '59
NOTlOll—Letters nf. adpkinistralioil
on the mita° of Dr. I? 0, Cnrddor, Ixto oft Jim.
°ugh of Carlisio. deed., have been granted by ilia Kg.
later Of Cumberland enmity, to tho unarsigned,. Timm,
having elnhns, will prosonti and those tadebtbd
WOW , payment to . ' JOHN if. GRM
I, . •
•Ilunol. - 1859-6t • '. Administrator. •'•
(RIND STONES.=-151) Grind Stones
of all slzon just rewolvad at II: SAXTON'S.
doz. Fly Nato, of all colors, .I.lnon, Cotton and
Taboo, elinapar than tho, choapaxt, at 11, RAXTON'S.
Mn' 25.1055.
•
"PAIL)1„ BELI.S.—Just 'received the
-brgetwilit cheeped nesortmulA InnthcolintrimEt
warm toa not iu crack, at the chug p hardware of • ;
Blay 25, 1659. SA VIONt
QQYT IiES AND,SNATI - IS.L I --, 160 doz.
I.,..7B n ytlies and Snidbe. The largest best cheapeet
auirtinucd, in the.courdy;lyholeude end retail, just re
ceived at „, ' H. SAXTuNII:6.
11.0TE1.4:10EEPERS• . AND:DEAL
ITS generally with , lirie .LIQUOItEI' at
lase Wan city prices, at that new antaheeptlnmery'et,
Janacl,lB69: • WhI,BENTZ.
.lorkelot • of
nil difroieut innkv{i. ntUi English and Ainerlctiu
SoytheN, ou toual4Pll Pr.sele cheap, nt• • • • .
2611860;• ' • , If. SAXTON'S, •,,
\. ,:
~JaustuessOg.
13A N K
CAILLISLE, PA
Minneapolis, .211innesola
r ••11 .;; ~•• .; „ , ' •,' ^..
` 9 XF9
_r • •'' • ; •
_ _
TERMS
. 07, PUBLICATION
• N
The' umeral Makin is published waelely.un a large
dieet containing twenty eight columns, and furnished
to subscribers, at $1.50 I :paid strictly In advance;
• tl-76 If paid- eittliln the year;' or $.2-fir-all.'rases - whoti•
payment is delayed until after the explratio r of the
year. Na sulAcriPtions received for n lets - period, than
six menthe, and none discontinued - until all armee/ups
are paid, unless at the option of the•publisher. Papers
snouts suliscrlbers' living Out or. Onniticrinild''cnuntit
must he paid for In ,advance. or the payment .assunied
some resPonslbliiperson living in Oumlierland
ty. terms. will be. rigidly -adhered to :in ' all.
ADVV:IiTIEMENTS, `-•
,Ad4nrtisgoinnta will be • charged $l.OO tier' !slyer° of
twolso.linos for - throe Insertions, and 25 cens for ranii
luilisequhut I neortion. All adviirtliemente •of lege than
twelyell uns considered tu! a !Ignore. -
Advortiserniin la I nitorted before :ifarrlegresatid deaths
rents pet -line for first insettion. and 4 rents mir lino
Yny subsequent ingertionn. Communications on sub
judo of limited - or intorost trill ho rhiliged
eonta por lino. The Proprietor - will not ho' respond.
blo in damages for orrors_in adaertlsomenta, Obitunry_
notion! or 51orilays not corroding live linen, will he
I nyrtecririthout charge.
JOB IP RIN T.1.4150.'•
The Carilste llernld JOB PRINTING OFFICE In .the
la'rgost and meet, complete est ablishmont In tile county.
nolee gond Presses. and a general variety of mattlTial
od for plain and Faney.Woric of-every kind. enables
kiti Joh Printing at the shortest not lee rind on the
most reasonable terms. Persons In want °Millis,
Blanks-or anything in the Jobbing 1i11.4 will find It to
ribs interest. to give us a ball. •
putictif:
SWEET moTuER.
• - • -They tell me thouht mdieffeeble now
Than when I Saw thee last,
•That•furrows deepen on thy brow,
- - As tlmo goes huerylog past;
• B.woot mother all thy toll and care "'
• • Will 1,000 ho pa'stl
Thy long llfe has been full of clue,
hopos,have Roya - rs 'prOved
liut-lOved °nos would thy burden share,
No inotiker WWI . inortoilearly loved;
Sweet mother inay thii nod of life .
, The brightest prove.
0 could I lay my neldnii; brow
Upon that-gentle breast,
:And hear that voice so sweet and low,
dpeak of an endless 1,1.;
Sweet mother 6 . 11011 Wa sloth enjoy
That. peareful
I'M lonely In my distort home, •
Away from loved old. riven,
Liko It I MO star In yonder 'doino
Amid the clouds 'Woven; •
:iwout mother loved 0001 watt for mo
' At honie in heaven.
l'th weary or the joys or earthy •
They hire no iiweet4 for me;
For grief &strays them at their Lirtht
'Then aritlewi: Itark 1 sea; - .•
Swei.t niother Soon troth grief and pain
Loth 1)u free,
No matter If I tirciut noon, -
•Andthra shalt lakt"tili even,
weary Nia' hind. rest Os soon • •
An they 611011 onto. !waren ; •
pray `vrG do (11p cL(la
3tny rest In Leaven.
IDA GLENWOOD
FA.IIIII.IAIt LETTERS
, TO I. L. 13. •
BY rack% C. C. BENNE:TT.
WM
VaicoU - onia , Voyage.-A - Vision
Mat shall I aim to bc"?-i's a question of
aspiring youth.
What? 0 thotvof anxious boating heart
ask not what but when and where shall I act?
To these questions, too, it may be echo only
shall answer thee now, but 1 " 'darn to labor
and to wait "—fit/fitfully wait, else thou shalt
not see the light that shall tilline'upon thy
way, pointing out to thee, lime hntl place.
There is "a light that lighteth every ono"
,faintly. like a far<off star it now may glint-,
mer, tha.j.:thyfoncw only canxlaita it us thine ,
—but feur not, - the years Audi prove to thee'
4.1114 the immensely -distant point, sparkling
like a„shining grain upon a handy solitude, is
I a gYeat and around which - thine
kmmartality shall revolve. Then despise and
despair not, but trait. '
The prepiration tar the most trivial, yet to
us, interesting event, is gone through with in
touch patience in view of the end. Su lot it
be with otir larger love of life's great objects
—of the immortality—the endless association
of noble deeds sold eternal greatness wu would
enfold around our name.
In my dream I went upon a voyage—the
voice of destiny atten , lcd me ns a'guardian
angel. 1 cannot describe '• boat" upon
which I was, for there was nothing , peculiar
about it, save that it was.round like m globe,
though oblong, with the smaller point for
ward—half uMii.•,Under-the-watet and half was
above, upon which I was seated, my feet
hanging in the waters of a "summer sea."
From a magnificent and ambrosial grove by
the flowery shore, it voice issued and said,
"Thou hest waite d well thy timo-,--thou haat
endured all thy trial—the gods do call
,thee—
the title now shall bear thee swiftly onward,
for then bust. obeyed the voice of thy destiny
—thou host been faithful to my first admoni
lion, /which was Keep true to thi dreams
of_thy//outh!" Then the motion of
a great tide I set lorisiard—" Nearest thou. not
the monsters of the deep ?"—asked a heavy
but invisible voice —" knowest thou' not that
they could drag thee downward to the depths
in au instant." But. I was beyond all fear,
and instantly, as if by ningie, beautiful islands,
foliage crowded in the wild luxuriance of a
tropic clime, stood' here and,there around ins;
and a voice said, "pass on in peace," in ac
cents that swept by me, as the 'low cadence of
the silver sea'--then I passed an island with
a woody shore that.was like . ; the "deep cedar
Shades of paradise," from the far-in re asses
of which came a chorus of voices like '!reed.
notes from thee mountains," and said, " wo
know thy hopes, 'we guard tlics4 shore's - and
HOW give thee counsel, —Keep wild the
and now before me lay a -" sea of glass"—in
the midst a boanfifut island in-woven with
waters, in many a curving labyrinth—flowers,
fadeless - flowers, festooned in amarynthian
shades, and graod:o'erarehing trees, and
clear depths of water! Upon a
,floating isle t
at the entrance of this way of 'winding waters,
guarded by aisthite thorn, a mareslio -figure
,stood high On a, marble pedestal —I stepped '
(Inward and`Placted my foot upon its, first as
cent—he held: forth a ouridusly wroght in;
strrirnent;and as Ito regarded it and, looked to
he heitiOift,` ho gently, said, " press not the'
thorn aside—Thum not thy feet there—not
yet—crowd not the , time, but waft 7 ll,. little
time only— 'w tun thy'' getiiuST
Istatelro'or - all therte:serisi4 - have - knowa ,- all'
dty-being-7thou-didst-de-weli-to--intror—ansfl,
..
wait. for .though the labor was• not necessary
to this glory tha:no* Is-almost thine, land to
theols):riado . siiro. yetlin rill thy pationeethou
hag - learned well that," they lay •their corner,
:voile:, in `:dark deep' , waters, who tip-Guild in
.
beaut,aP -
oVe7rinii
' There le 'n kind of neeseity impelling every
litunniriuttioif. We tiste to know cm' "sphere!
ns-if to know that:worn linppinees, ISO failing
in' fully ktiowing.it, 'we Ail into i ttuYthing in
-life for convenience ;sittio —often; vninlY tiepins.
thtit 'wo sLull denend'froin"on ganier efthero,to
tt more,,eleviete,cl,6figt: •'• ' ,
. ,
.• But the rnoon *ill run iwila ova °ire° for=
ever 'arid every sun end star will' fill f. their
Aptioiiited place.,:— loam
and'
9' pittit; 'te
obey Me , voice witizin-the; dud' auppress'it aot,
if o,oti'vveuldst pet lieek ''utter•J,tnoilit l atibnl
TheY:aeek theMO - WW 4 uive'raiq• fettiitl the
111 , CIIIG:4 , Dit OF Titie itiost.,,, Juni, lf,jll.36tY•'
!
rvo wati'doeinfeastirra:wsodered west,
..;
'i'hrOu•gh monia Weitcreiiii •- • • •` • •••••'.' ,
Put !Myer, noteitan•iliteV' • • •
The Tuve istltfo's yo,u4kitny I
' ,Il; tiro tharsblawis
iSlay wool tml.dael,CFltt,giti . o; . : •.
Bpt!blaelkei fa' renintos,,ii.•betait •• • •
Whore ilest:f4odituritoifefo6ol:
•••••••
0 tleiir, 'dear ;leant° qr*on,•
thoehtti o' . •
Still4trog thileabadowW,Owee my
And•blind my eati . Wl,tlSlwe ... ; i ' •
They bltu eon err. ay esntit,. asut tears„ •
And salt atid , sloli'l ' • • •
As' metriory Idly oMtnots•Atyl' • 1 • r
; ,The blinks • • .
.. •
' - 'T nag then no lnrit Ilk' jtlio~' heel,
• 'Thai then Ire.twn dideirtf. •
- Sweat tithe=and Mir I,fpn bilrne at schula o
' Two hnirrn, and but•tio heart!
'Tarns than no wit on no lafghblnk, -
To lair ilk idler
And tones, and looka4ndinniles we od,
•
'llerneinbored oven:nate.:
. .
I wonder, Joni)Li , erten "et,
When sltten on tbitt - kink,. . • •
, Cheek triurldn' cheek, likrt lork'il In loot,
Whet our wee heads clluld , thltik I
When balth bent doun elver tie braid page,
yi , i buke on our
, knfe, . - —..
Thy lips wore oil thy lesson, but ..
' My lemon was In fliiiii. -
O r fi t - mlnd ye lootr.wehutig our bends,
Mow cheeks brent reqerl' tiliatile,
t l i
Whenc'erthe ',cute wen 11 Inughln' said,
We rlooked thogither , emelt
And mind ye o',the Fa , Maya, • -
aim scull) then sk'nl Ott. noon) •
When,we ran - itftto npen). the binen - -•. -
. - The brat:any braes o' June ? • -
. . • .-.
My bend Hos round Mitt round about,
' Div-heart gone like n - Sea.-. . -
As in° by anti, the thoclsla rush brick '
o' - srule time and o' :thee. - •
Oh. tuarldn' 11101 oh, mornip lure!
Oh, lichtsonie days nritl lung, ` • •
When Willed hopes in:Tod our hearts
, lgite nlmmer.blosnoutsziprang 1'
For the Heinld
.oh, mind ye 'lnv°, bow-lift me loft
Tho dear!,,' dlneomb.toun,. ,
o To wander by tho greed burnsldo,_
And hoar It, water crOltn - •
The sltronet leaves hu r nitiWer oar !Tide,
Tho Bowers burat'rouild our font,
And in tho glennfin, o' tho wood,
Tho throsall whuntll evreett •
The throssll ‘vliustlit In thO wood,
The burn sang to the trees, .
And we, with untrue's - heart In tune,
1 - %Concerted harmonies; ,
And on the known abune the burn,
0 - For Inurs.qrsgithrr
In the silentness o' joy, till belt •
Wl' very glndrivss
___Ayo_Ayn,dcar-Joutulo-Vorrlson,___. -_,_ . —_
• Tsars trinioled dean Your chock,'
.
ilk, dry-beads on a Moo, yot nano - '
- I had ony poorer to spralc I . - : • ,
'that op a tlino, a blorand time, , .
Whoa hearts mom frrsh and young, . —' •
When freely gushed all footings ibrth; • • .
Unsyliablod—uns ...:,.' ...
au,'
' Ili - tassel, meant!, NoMonAbni'
Gin I hao horn - to.th.
s i
As closely twined sail earliest tho;Lta,•• '• ,
t.,,met , As ye lino boon t met , .
'r• - ,,0h! toll Ino gin their music fills , •
• Thine ear as it does mine,
'
Ohl say gin o'cr . you,r heart grous grit
Wl' drearningio' langsyno 1
wandered east, I've wtOldored west,
I've hornet a weary lot; •
But In my wondering, far or near, .
To never wore forgot:
' The fount that flret burst free this heart
11111 travels on Ittivay•,•,-t
And channels dimwits It tins,
•
--The lily° of life's-young day.
0 dear, dear Jeanie Morrison, • . • •
Since wo were shidercil young,
Pre never soon your face, nor hoard '
' The music o' your tongue.
But 1 could hug all wreck:laciness, •
And happy could I ilea,
- • --01 d 1-but kon'your heart still dreamed
0 , bygone days and mu!
JOHN LEAKE AND THE PAI OP
WATEdi.-
John •Leakii 'lived ;in the neighborhood of
Mr Curtis's Connecticut home. Order was
not John Leake's first law,' 'tior his last.
Though ho was a good-natured; :easy-temper
ed, obliging man, there was not one whom
his neighbors so much dreaded seeing np•
proach their 110111 CS. There comes Make to
borrow something," they would say, and hoe,
hanuner or rake were grudgingly:, lent, for.
they Were certain that Leak° would' lose or
forget the article, or at best return it militia
the handle. A story went the rounds that_
Leake's next neighbor, mit. of patience, said
to him, " Yes, take the hoe; but you must
usii.it..only in my corn field.".' Time went on,
and Leake's affairs ran down, as 'slack men's
will, and he deCided to pull up' stakes, and
move to-Vermont. then a tract of, ,unsettled
and productive land, and called the New
•Statti." Leake's Connecticut friends gather
ed about the - great ~wagou 'in •which his bet
tered household goods and his wife and chil
dren were picked, and sorry they wore, nt
last to part with him ;: they now forgot his
teasing faults. and, felt only that ho was: a
cheerful, hind hearted fellow. .
It khia tokens of gdod will were offered at
the parting. The best 'of theSe was bright,
ne,w axe, with it strong- helve, on which lhe
giver's name add John's were both carved
and painted,, and tied, together with. a' true
lover's knot, an odd flourish for an axe helve.
Take care of this, John," said uncle Ben,
th&giier, wili_be better than• gold - to
you in a•new
_State."' :The axe. Rallied its
mission , it did prove of more 'value to Lathe
than a rio'rld, fUll of gold:
"No offence, John," in'other nolghboi',
taking a Card from - Ipek , Pocket ; '.-here is'
semet king that If you . tack it up °Wt.
your fire place and take heed" to it, will be
euro to realm you a fOiehataled man id .. the
now State."- .Leake•lookod at` the.wrltlng on,
the It 'who •the - geott,:old household
rule time-for, everything and - ever - ything
in its tune; a placefOr 'everything and every
thingibr Leaks read it alodd, and
then - the:go o ff-nat tired fellow ski d,. huo kl ing:
"-Thinit'orneighborrit'tra p city - suitmc,teliT
but it shan't fall ou a foel's, back. .PA Otto)
care of it ;" Ind lie dePoeitell' , it in 2 theoroWn
of his hat, his usual - 1)1mM of safo-lcoeping.—
" There it goes,' said ilie:givor two : floor- the
by-standors,, ,"-that's .titedast'of Poor.
Leah .I .
,You ,
teach ,an. pld dog _now
trick's:" "
• • .
When, the'tnevera:lailted that' tlay"for .their
nooning, ,, the.vorrlret timer•Johtr took hie
hat 'oil, lteifiropped..oat. Mole, ,Ben's:, card
irithoar pereeMog Hie atm, ',Lyman, Loam
dicteee „ it , ; a lad of 'tea, or r.el§4o.
*ail . 11101 , 64 . oiVoilte of - hie l father; made
probably, eomo ihihreco that maltee the
ligilt•Theelel; (444.0 r; Alt ; itta : licaiy 44 paled,
mother:" ..,Somaparente aro oF.amplee „sem e ,
alas! , are beaeona-4 - Ljmin
_plaited up thti
(Mid,' and probably thinking, , . "'Father • Gill
imvermlei dad will neihrlakeoare
he' slipped It into , hie'Own little leather poree;•'
which hadialao,beonliven.himlor a, parting
tWHM
lie
While his mother, "on hospitable thoughts
'nt - Dst - . 4 tins - prertn - rbirlier - littlo — affairirfol
the morning's breakfast; Lyman went to the•
wood:house to split kindlings for the morning
fires; and having finished he could not resist
the temptation of showing his well-preserved
ax to his Uncle Ben. "The boy is IV - fool a
hputy. flint ax,",..tutid- his Sather; 'if it was
niiitlh , tif a wedge of gold he could not be mot%
choice of it; he even hides it away from me
- that - gave - it - to - Lyinnti looked nt his
Uncle will' a quiet smile. ,"Conic, come. Ly
man said his father; "there is reason' in the
roasting of eggs ; throw your ax in here to
night ' lie opened the door of a little closet
next to the fire place. "Don't go clear back
to the wood-house this cold:night." "A place
for overything,and everything in its place,"
replietNLytann„ and the ax was returned to
the wood-house; "Now'that's what I call su
perstitious," said the (*tiler, while ho took
Rom the oloset IL Flpli n ftr , broom to sweep - up
_the tionls'of 'the fire lie hail just
; just as he was finishing his wife•call
ed to him from the kitchen, and. hastily throw
ing thu broom into the closet, he went to her.
"John," she said, "thereii no water in the
house "
"Well,..what of that 1"
"Tie bad," Said the wife meekly, and urged
no more ; 'bat as she looked 'Wishfully at the
empty pail, she thought. if they should - chance
to want water in the night:, it would not be any
better getfing.it, and an anxious sigh escaped
her. • “Corning.crents do sometimes cost their
elindows before." • '
The fluffily were soon all in bed, and in
their first sleep4be.rofoundest Of the night;
but there ta... no! sleepdrorn Which a mother
cannot be awakened bra restless' child, and
übciutone o'clock,• Mrs. Leak: Was roused
froilts her's by the nestling of her baby . She
Aneiently wakezied•hcr husband With; "John, I
do - get:up - and - see wherirthis• - 81111olco comes
from; .the room is full of it; Their bedroom
was off the Hitt ing.rooln,;. the door was opened
into it;randthe niontentl.eakeyeise,d-hiS heed 'lttt`satrtrbright light thinb.g threnglr - tk;
orovices ethic closet;door. into wllioh•he had
thrown the splinter broom '
Some small costs had adhered to the broom
wlieh''John'stvopt the; lionrth; bet' shat in the
closet, f with yerrlittle air, they had been slotv
An .kindling = but now theylied,.kitlibil:tliik,
ouglily,'nud when Lesko
,sp rang - , fo the:closet
door and openedle . tho liroom Ives in - alighted
Blase`andthe taken fire
I - John; Soiled the, broom and , threw it into•the
anti
.at that moment the, fire .had
mode so little p . rogr - esi that it eiriglol past . of
Water ap hand Would - 10Ni; milinguished
the': Pall - of 'water I" shrieked! Mrs:
Leak. ,Leake thought With. .al3klitisll,l 0 1 411 e,
empty pail, rushed tpthe . kitchen for it, 'ma' '
run to the well.. The &mind traStleskiniling
to ;tlie Unit), "and 'WS he - :Sald," 7 -iitiliiiperif• as
glass o - t' Letikit fell lie let thitlittbk. -
t , fhWil .010.401ep viottonil filled bin : pap „and
remelted the , bettspi•!witli,lt.„ - bu.t.tlimAir. bad .
thioligh:ttin eyeti'thior and'blew:q
22, 1859.
. ~ .
Lyman was io'letirn,• by hard ;experience.
the worth ofthe.words written on that card.
:bue.observimoo of them through a life-lime
would give a large figure in money reardts,,,
besides a•werld•of-comfort. r ~. , :.. ''
Tlierliitle.` family ''E(ti6 , 6(l, after' some mitt=
baps (to beexpected)it-such , as losing ' , Omir
whip, leaving their - halters„ and . their, Water
-1 pails at; a 'brook.'efe ',. ht their lodge ir y e the
yak wildorndss. ,But in' two years they lot
Well ahead; iiivispite:ot Leakestlestructive and
obstructive habits, for he was .a hardworking
fellei. - Fields were tilled 'andele,9,red around
him ;.he had built a small framed house ad.:
joining.the Pm Initi;• . neighbers , ' had 'cane in'
at,a.eliort distance,: and is, village ; was 'grow : .
lOg np.not far froctin him. ' . ' „
.. InOpite of good advice, Ito: had cont)eoled
a wood house and h stable with. his ;house
"Take.care •Leake " said a- friend to Lim;
".It needs aoareful man to build 50..• A fire
in' winter:lip Innis 'cold' cinintri ii'something
dreadful.; it's like gunpowder—a' flash and
ell is 'keine:" ' ' . ' •• : ' • , ', • ,
" Oh, never fear,." said Lesko ; " I have
had my-portion of- ill •fortune in this world) .
my luck has tueneto' (Mr Curtis often im
pressed on the children flint .what . shiftless
-people 011 illt , t%tune and bad' luck is.but the
inevitable oonsequenctkof their ()Wit ,impru
dence or carelessnesB.) • . • , •
~ It was during the third winter *the Makes'
residence in their . new home that; just at the
cl OS e. 9 1. A_ H1 1 9;105 ,1 0 1 er'e day...the merry'tink
ling of sleigh bells was beard,' and the orack
ing of the runiters on. the hard-frozen pew,'
and ti little cutter (a single sleigh) stopped*
jjealte's. - It . was expected, -the • door, opened
and shout's pf jay followed. and,glad 'greetings
of "uncle," and "aunt," and "cousins " .t.1.1n•
ale - Ben" and his family littdothne from •Con
necticut to.. Make a long promised-visit, When
the supper was ended the card -bearing the
domestienxforo Caught Uncle. Bents eye. It
was' nailed to the wall over.the'mantle piece.
~ I declare!" lie exclaimed; "well, I never
expected to see that bit of pasteboard _again.
Lgive yours credit inark for. preserving•th*,
IJohn." ' "You must give the credit mark to,
Lytnen,- brother, he preserved the card; but
you May give ttie one Air teaching hitu care."
4, 1 11c1e Ben smiled ; "Yes," he said ''you have
taught him ;• John, but wrong cud foreincist—•
wrongend foremost." '• ..- -
' The evening- passed OA . delightfully. The'
unstinted fire of-a new'couint•Y hornet bright-,
ly. A basket of fine ••applei front` lii.‘ old'
. ..Ironic orchard in Connecticut." wain packed,
and note were cracked and eaten. The elders
talked' about. old 61111.'8. • Leslie gave the his
tory of his toils on his new farm, and his suc
cess ' lie told (he liad'some right to boast for
lie had worked diligently) how much:land he
had cleared, what 'crops he had raised, end
I conclinied< wifh, "My - barn is full; I have
plenty* wheat,' and corn, and oats in the
loft. over itry.-wood' house ; and pork
,in my
cellar ; and my, wife has taken care -of the
trinkets -totter; and apple-sauce, and pickles '
and theaike," sod he, coded his tionst'of Imola
riches by saying, "I guess, Ben, inyold neigh
bors could,notl wit-tfie• now.",
"Your old nelklibors; John, always 'knew
you for an honest, Itard-working man ; it- was
faity-yollr-CareleSSLlVlVß,_.our-want_tli T order:
that trtAetl„its. , You know I used to tell you
that if you pureverso ' much Meal into a bag
with a hole in it,. it.'wohld run away."
• "Yes, yes, I know ; andltast so Lyman talks
now. Among you., you put an old .head on I
-his young shoulders " And thus the elders I
bilked, and the youngsters had their pleasures
.1 he visitors telling the wonders of jugglers and
wax work shows, and delights incident to their
down'countrj; advanced civilization ; and the
"new State" children relating adventures with
bears and wild cats, dad their own ;personal
concerns with lad - dip , squirrels and catching
ttbits, and finally the evening closed, with a
game of...forfeits." in which Lyman. having
been sentenced [(Alm coalition ' tortoni. of "bow
ing to the prettiest, kneeling to the wittiest
and kissing the one lie loved \best," declared
ilief all these dues were to his .cousin tinily.
Ills COllBlll Sally protested attds,sresisted ; the
girls ell joined'her, and, after , a lain:liable
Scramble together, Lyfiion's oldest sisfelftinght
up a candle, called "cousin Sally" to follow
her, and they made their *cape to the bed
room, and - bolted Lyman out; Lyman retrea
ted; the evening was Sir advanced, and the
Leakes and their guests separated 'for the
night, but not till Lyman performed' a duty
that had been postponed by his uncle's arri
val '
.‘l,Vhy, you know, I never like to go to bed
Without a pail of water (it hand.
know - ihat is one ofjour superstitions."
John Lesko, ip,spite of his experience, per.
slated in looking upon the provisions of fore
sight as superstition. 'Let it go just for this
ono night, wifeits dark and biting cold, and
the way . up the
. weli all shod with glare
ice."
ME
.the fire like n furnace bellows It would not.
now have: felt twenty. pails of water: Tho
smoke filled the whole house: and tho .druck•
I ling of SIC firs and thenutcrieiVofJohnand his
ife - 101 awaken - eff the Whille fan) ily, who now ,
came out—all excepting the two girls; who had
bolted' thernselites into, thf , litthilied-rtiorn,had
talked together Sato in the' night, and were
sleeping on in spittf.of all the mischief, danger
and - misery
.about then]. ';Lynaan rushed
tlirugh.ata. outer room filled to suffocation
with smoke, and shrieked; "Annie! Sally
fire! fire:!.',.;
, There was n? answer. In vain, he banged 1 1
'against the door; it wasjoe secttrely bolted-:I
Quick as thought, Ire sprang tb a - window coin
murticating With the woodliotise, passed
— through it, and moment 'returned With.
his.ax. The smoke had become fire—the imam
. was blazing. Bitt avith Heaven's help ; and
blessing (he said he could not possibly have'
dine it alone.) in a breath the door wits
~hat- :
tered doivn, and in nn'another brerith thh
',jUntped from the window unharmed, followed
• by, Lyman • . •
The rapid consumption' of a Wood. house in
the country, in a cold, gusty night, can scarce•
.ly be conceived of by those who-have not wit
,nosspirit. There was but just time to, extri'
bate the horses and cattle .from thb stable,
whan that.„asaiell as the house and avood- t
house, was enveloped in flames. XI, us Leake's
'neighbor had forewarned him, went together,
.and-in one-nry9 0121911C8 lay the labor of inany
inoarbstlie deat old furniture of the Con
necticut horns, all the children's pretty things ,
fond afAliirlials and-precious keepgakes, btu
no toil, no art, do kindness could make them.
"And-all this dreadful as - Mr. Curtis
would repeat to Ilk listeners in the. school,
"for want ofh pail of water in. the.right.phice.
And life Saved by the ax being itt the right
place, instflatfof having.beett thrown into the
Closet, as L - calce proposed, beside the, broom,
by the carelesi Use - of which allure harm was
*done "
Seme dine ago a,story - weritthe rounds
touching a man who, having presented. him
self,in his shirt sleeves at the American Mu.
setim,:New York, received the loan ofa coat,
and after viewing -the curiosities, Sloped with
the garment, obtaining a sight of the elephant
and a swallow tail for twenty : five cents ThiS
reminds us- oftin:affiiir that °enured in 18.10,
on board the Old. Columbus, when'she lay at
the Charleston. NaYy • One day a long,
green Vermonter straggled on board the:fri
gate; and examined everything On deck will,
eario - tis eyds. The officer of the watch, front
- his bearing and the neatmess.of -his uniform,
attracted the Yankee's notice., • -
• "Got a pretty good place here bey?" ho
inquired. •.
The officer assented.
• "What Ivages do you get?"
• "One•hundred- and twenty,-five :dollars
month.'' . •
"One handred and twenty-ave dollar.a All
to yoursel11:h1"
"Fact sir." • - . •
wonderiftcouldn't - getsomething4
to do here myself?"
"Oh, ycs; you'd make pretty good i - nid•
shipman. '• • . .
•• Wal,-what are tnidshipmen's '.wages, for
ai . ..green hand?"
' t Forty dollars a month only." -
" Only firty - dollars I Jerusaletud Why
1 - was old to •hire out for ten. But where
cellar be made a 'midshipman on 7 . V. Say
quick l"
"Down below sir, in the stesrage. As
soon ttie rin.relieved I'll see to it."
Inn went the quizzer and the quizzed.
A bevy of young midshipmen required no
prompting to perpetrate-a piece of- miOhief.
A spurious warrant was soon made out and
the greenhorn equipped in a splendiduni•
• form, including an elegant chapeau and
• costly sword, by a joint contribution of the
mess. Titus furnished, he was directed to
present 11'111401f to eotninodo`re S., ia the
cabin, and repdrt ready for duty. Ho was
told that the_Cominadore might_ho_ pretty
.gruff—'• it was a way he had," but nut' to
mind it, 'rho steerage being full, the now
midshipman was to demand quarters in the
Commodore's cabin ; in fact, lie was order
ed to take possession of a certain stateroom.
The Cominodore's black looks and angry
-- words-were-to-be-regarded as nothing—he
-had .no right to use either. -Thus. "posted
up," 'the victim-presented -himself to the
Commodore with—
•' Old boss, how are you?"
S. started': he had come across a Tara
avis. "Take a seat sir."
" I kin help myself, old giver-'
ally do.'t was the-reply Of-the Ver`iiionter,-as
he flung himself into one seat 'and • dre - STa
his legs upon another.
"Yon aremne of the now midshippien, I
suppose 7" remarked the Comniodore; -who
from the first suspected somethimg. 't
Trl ain't mithinl• else."'.
"Shall I troublb you' for your avarrant ?"
" Catch hold, old boy."
The .Commodore looked at the documant,
then Mins visitor.
" Who gave you this?"
-- "Tha - fellers down Stairsand I'm 'now
ieady for duty.!' •
".'chat's enough. 'Now you can go."
Not asyou know - on squire. . The eel
lar's chock full—and I ain't a goin' out of
this 'ere in a Ir•rry, I tell You.. = o you need
n't rare up old fbllow. I see what's the
matter—you're
,cracked up- here l"1
And the brilliant youth,touched his forehead
'with his fore finger. .
• " I am going into this 'ere chamber to
take a right good snooze—boots and all, by
gravy!" .
•
As ho was proceeding to execute this men
ace, the Coilimodord took him by - the arm
and 'led hint to the gangway. pointin g to
the sentinel, he remarked, mildly: "You .
see that man .with a 1 musket, now if yon
don't clear out directly, an I leave the ship
yard and never to show your face again,
' order him to shoot you!"
.
- The Yankee broke—and in two seconds
' coat tail 'was seen 'floating in the
rear; as ho dashed out of the yard with the
speed ofa flyingtjackass. '
In4t. minute afterwards. Italia dozen :ter
rified midshipmen rushed on , deek and it , sked
for liberty to'go ashore. , •• „'• -
• - :"Young-gentlemen,' said the, ComModoro,
grant no liberty; tcisday:"
Six Itides fell a "feet," and six young jOk
-ers,-returlhotf to - their - mess - room as radian
-,oholy-as-mates-at-ast-aldorantals-funeral
They ',never, saiir or, heard. anything' Of the
Yankee afterward—nor the uniform either.
'lM.SometEditOi• :iaire'that the 'ilestinly of
the world often liens on' the ornalle'qit
• parte and liis love Letitia, might, haye bre.
ken off a marriage. which . gave..hiith to Na.
- ,,poleon"ind the battle of 'Waterloo.' To
which the•ChieagdAdVertiser. earn Yee,
:that 144.: ;4'op,pos 3 re miff had,l
I,4alceti , iilikee.het7,9l3 , Adorn . aittl-Eye I What
Deritist'. to h,is: patient:.!' Ahem 1=
:s'irei7y.otid, I must 101,xe-teade some mistake ;
~ t he're'e nothin, the..,mattec • with tali tooth I
Neer atihd; XII try - agairy.•:":oE.Course ir
charge you tot. pelting mere,'thhe. ahe
• 'or then-:—tio matter how many'V.talicroiitl"
'TI k Burictis BIT
tl 501)9r,aniwnir - idiviVice.
1...42 00 If not paid_in_advan e
MR.. BHOWAPS MISHAPS
..
- ' 111r: - EliphAtet. BroWu' WtiS."47liiieliiiror-Of
thirty-five or thereabouts; one of.thosernen
_whc'seem to be-born cta-pfiss through:oo .
,woad
, a l Qfie • Save this peculiarity, there. fis.pothz...,
ling to : distinguish - Mr. grown 'fibre the milt
'-tudeof other Browns who are boin:' , !'gimilhlp
'and die in this worldbf Out's,. •• -.:' :; , , , i
It chanced that Mr. Brown .4:ebooo.esiellito
visit...a town' mime fi fty zoileielielaca,..el? II: 1 4-
ters'of business. It was 'his -fi lb t 'vieit.lo Clio -
place, and he proposed stopping fole. a . 'dai'lh
order,-to give hint 'an' oppottiftiity:lbl;llOok a-
bout. • • . .. •., ,' .v . : , ,.: , .r......
Walking leisurely-along, the strbet,-,40',w ~„
all at once accosted by a ehild - offivei',,Who-ran'-
up to .him, exclaiming: .' ' ,-....-!. .
' , Tether !" Wad it possible that lie, 4..liache
jor. was addressed by ,that: title? He could
4ot believe it! • .-
~
!"Who were yoe.blieltkiug to, 'a y ilear.?"' he
inquired of the little girl. •
„ I spoke teou i father,” said the little girl .
surpAllitt. 4 ". ,
";Really, thought Mr. Brown, this is embav- '
rassing..
"I am not your father, my dear,'' he said;
"what is your name ?" •
The child laughed heartily, evidently think
ing it a good joke
“What a funny father you are," she said;
but are you going to buy me somecandy 11'
••Yee, yes, I'll buy you Lpound if youvvvin't
mall . me- father any more," said 13rowN.rter'-
Vously. The little girl clapped her ,hands
with delight.
The promise was all she remembered..
hiss Brown 'proceeded to a' confoctionarY
store, and actually bought'a pound of candy. /
which ho placed in the hands of the child.:
- - . • • • ..
In coming out of thO store they encountered_
the child's mother.
tootherl" said the little girl, • "just
see how much candy father ,has bought for
•
, 'You shouldn't have bought her so mnelint
a time, Ali: Jones," said the lady, "I'm afraid
she will makb herself sick. But hew did, yeti
happen'to get.home so quick? I did not cx.
pect you till night."
"Jori&s—t —madtim," said the embarrassed
Mu',. Brown, ,"it's elLa Mistake ; Jones
at all. It isn't' my . it‘une.' Pam Eliphalell
Brown of rind this is the first time
I ever came to
,this,city."
"Good heavens! Mr. Jones, what has put
this, silly tale into your head I You have con=
eluded to charige your name, bays you. Per
haps it's•your intention to change your wife?"
. Jones' lone was rather defiant, and ihid,
tended to inoreasehlr. Brown's embarfasemnt .
t:tl haven't. any' wife,' madam ; I never bad
ally,- On my word as a gentleman, I never'
was married,"
'And 'do you intend-to palm this tale off,
upon me," said Mrs. Jones with excitement:
"If yatt are not .
like, to know who
'lam ?" • •
"I 'have no doubt you•s t e a most respeeta .
, ble lady." said Mr. Brown.- eonjecturo
from what you have said, that your manes is
Jones; 'but mine is Brown, Madam,- and al ,
ways ‘911:1." -
"Melinda:" said the mother, suddenly taking .
.her child by tWe arm and leading her uP'to
Mr. Brown ;, - ,Egho is that gentlo,7
man
"Why that's father!" wal_the
mediate reply, as she conningly placed her
lidnd in his.
"You hear that, Mr. Jones, do you 4—Yon
hear what the innocent child says, and yo t, yety
Intim the unblushing impudence to deny that,
you are my husband ! The voice of natiMe;
speaking through the child, should overwhelm
you. I'd hike to know if you aro not her.
father, why are you buying candy for her? •
I'd like to have you answer, that., But I pre-.
sumo you never saw her before in your life 1".
"I never did ; On my honor I never:did.-
told her would give her the candy if oho
would not call me father any more!!
• "You did, (lid you ?., Bribed your child not
to call you father! Oh. Mr. Jones, that isin
fatuous ! Do you intend to dcsert•mo, sir, and
leave one to the cold charities of the. world? ,
And is this your first step ?"
Mrs. Jones Was so overooino that, w,Bhout
any warning. oho' fell back upon the eidowalk
in a fainting flt.
Instantly a number of persons ran to her
assistance.
-Is your wife subject to fainting in this
way V asked the first corner of Brown.
•'I don't know;' said It r. Brown. "She ia
not my wife. I don't know anything about .
her."
...Why it's Mrs. Jones,. nint it ?"
"Yes, but I'm not Mr. Jones." •
said the first speaker, sternly, _
is no jest. 1 trust time you are not the cause .
of this excitement •which must have caused
your wire's fainting fit. You had better eall,"
a coach and mivy her home directly.",_..
Poor Lli.own was dumbfounded,
.•I wonder," thought he, "whether it- ispos
sidle that I'm Mr. Jones without knowing it.
,Perhaps I'm really Mr. Jones, and have, gone'
crazy, and fancy 'that my • name 'is • Brown.'
And yet I don't think I'm Jones.. In spite of,
all, I will insist that my name is Brown." •
..Well, sir what are you waiting for? - It is'
necessary that your wife should be removed at ,
once. Will you order a earring° ?"
Brown say that there was no use-te.co
trim the discussion by a denial. tie there
fore without.eorttesting-the--peint, -ordered.et
hackney eoscli to the spot..
Mr. Brown accordingly lent an arm to Mrs.
Jones,. Who had somewhat recovered, and was
abdutto Aso the door. upon her. , „
, "Why, are you, not going yourself ?"
"Why, no why should IV • '
"Your wife should not go alone ;, she-hes t
ha dly recovered."
Brown give a despairing . glance at' the,''
'crowd around him, and deeming it, uselees, te r ' •
make opposition where "so many seemed thor-'
oughly convinced thlit IM was Mr. Jones,'lW
lowed' the lady.in. •
...Where shall I drive ?" said the whip.
know," said Mr. 'Brown;
"Where would you wish to be carried?";
"Homo of course," murmured the lady. • :is
"Fdon't know," said Brown: :
.. •
"No. 19, 11.=----street," said the gentle.' .
man already introduced, glancing contempt-t
ausly at Brown.
tYill you help me out, Mr.\ stirs, itt j
m ,
'the lady. "I am not fully re
. mu the'
fainting fit iptolvhichyour cruelty drove m&"
"Are you quite stub that'l am Mr. jimeert
asiced•Brown with anxiety. .
"Of course," said Mrs. Jones.
"Then," Said he, resignedly, "I sttppCss
O
am.. Bif you 'believe me. I'vvatifirmly•Obt.
vinced thiamorning that tny,name was Buowri; t'
and to tell the truth,,l havn't anyjec.olleottelitt
.of_this house." _. .
Brown helped Mrs. ;Tones into tho..pttrlot„
411 , good heavens, Ictineeive - thirtiatilitstbielt7
of all when email was discovered i deated in lid'
arm chair, who vds the very fae simile of !Ildr.ri,
Brown, in form, fenture, lind , every other,,rp r. ;
spect..
Gracious l'' exclaimed tho lagy;
.Whiclt is my.ltusband.V.! ' •
,
An yplanatien was given, the nd , Stiti.o
cleared up, and Mr. Brown's .pardon tsOugbit
for the 'etnbarrasing inistake. I , l ? , wnft.,.f.cflel9o
accorded by Mr. Brown, who . itak.quita
B
lighted to think that after all he wisp
'Jones, with 'a wifo and child to-boob,
Mr. Brorfn . , ltaa, not. since , yiolte 4
'wnero ,of Errori'!
lie la afraid ofloaing:hia •
. ,
.
fierTho individuslidip tried to' oleatqtiPt
oortsgienoff , with - an egg,is,now londsayortust
to rs
iso his spirits. with, plaid., be ~ ; falleittec
this. hl'hii.itittitioir to blowout. hlo
'with tho bollows.\ .
to 4
NEM
N° .
OM