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'" .•- - - --- ' ----- ' s -'' .-..., ' ‘..--''''--"--- : :'t-. , ~ : .'' *l' ', 1 ,:••• .'''' • t.... - t r - I•'' . • . , • . , , • . , , ----,-- • • • 1 , , • . . A. K. RUMEN, ProPrietor• ' , firm. edarna, Editor. VOL. LX. Zustness Zartis. J. W. PO U LK, Attorney . at Law .li.:001eo with J. IL &anti,. Hui., In Mese' itew, In trust 'Preebytorinn Church.. All. buelnote ono trnsted, to him will be promptly attemltel to. • . ,JA.110..44,..,..',.1N0. K. SMITH,re. A. _ specifully announces to Ails 'old friends mill . ~,,, tor petrous„that lie has returned from his south western tour, with his health greatly linploved, and has resumed hill practice lu Carlielp. • . . OF la k: on' s.lahu . Strdet, one door west of the Railroad Ds. st, ,yhore, be ezm 100 found et all house, day and ill , .1., when not out professienally ! . '. . ~ -1., rlisle, Oct. 26,1854etf -:-- . . . - ,:. , , J. 13Ebil)Ellt, M. D (40)11161.'ATIUM PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCHEB , Other on South linuover Stred, fininerly orci4;lod by Dr. Smith. . N ICIEFFER Office in North Ilaroisor street two doors from 'Arnold & Son's stun,. ()Ohm hours, mom particularly frotn 7 to U o'cloekt . - At-31. • sod from-5 to P o'clock,' P. M.., - rvt. GEORGE• S. jt. „RIGHT, DENTIST, from the. Dal, tlmore College of pental Surgery. rt..olllee at the residence of hie mother, East Leauthel street, three, doors below Bedford.' , March 19,1950—tf. TIOOTO RAL TRO NG; has remov urea hie office to the South west co r,n er.gf I lanover Pomfret et whore ha only ho consulted at any hbur_o t the day or night. ' Dr. A. hoe had thirty, years aperience in the prife Won, tha last ten of which hero been doel - i. ted to the study and practice of Ilomccopathic tnedl• eine. May 20, Wlru. • • C: • • DR, C: . NEFF roped 'fee' fully.lnformathe ladles and gentlemen -•- of Carlisle, and v Irinity, that he line rte awned the practice of Dentistry, and is Prepiired to poi= farm all operations on the teeth and gums, belonging to his profession: Ito will Insert full sets of teeth on gold or silver, with single gum tooth, or blocks, as they they prefer. Terms moderate. to stilt the times. Da. I.C.LOOMI tor us _ • South Ifanorer street, - "•`-`. isisnr -- .next door to the Post Office. be absent from Gad lele . tho last ton dap, of each month. , ( tteir. 1, '6,5. Gl3O- IV. NEIDICLI, D. D. Late Demonstrator of ()plaits's, Dentistry to the Baltimore College of 15141 148 , T.1 -D.Wir2„ltlgdege . ,idenc., Main at,reet, Carlisle, Penn oprositeslnrion Wdlj Nur, 11,4857. • r IS. W. HAVERSTIOK, Druggist, _ North linuovor §triot, Corlielo. Phyßiclatill proNcrlptlonk csiofully,comPout!dotl A fun supply of frogli drugs and chemicals. ANAL - . • • • A. SPONSLER. Mca to his Ness Mane, opposite [March 28,1atte-tri 111 Nik . Ina romovid G hotel. -. 1 7 7.4W - C A R D. -C- II Alt LES - .E. -111 A. - 611,A01111;IN, Attorney et Law. Ogle° In In hoff's building, just Opposite the Market House. • Cerllel x. )larch 11, 'tit—ly. APTOLIN HAYS, ATTORNEY AT LAW.--- °Mee on Main Street, opposite " Marlon Mll," Carlisle, Pa. '69-Iy. CP. EIUMRICII 7 Attorney at Law. •--Oelco on Ninth Ihniover street, o for doors south of Mass' Hotel. MI business entrusted .to hlm will be promptly ettpndsa to. - [Aprlllto j AW NOTICE. - RE3IOVAL. W. M. IY4NRQA.K•iuks removed blo oßlcu•tn..tenr n t o Court (louse, whoto be will promptly attend to all •buslness entrusted to lam. • August 19, 1857. T AMY OFFICE.-LEMUEL TODD EA has resumed tbo practice of Cie Low. Mice In Centro Setuarit,siest eider near the First Presbyterian Church. • Apr 8. 1857. ---• ANDREW J. WILCOX, Attorney at Law. Office No. 19 Lexington St. Ilxitimors. Bust. non promptly attendtid to. REFERENCES. 3, Jacob Itheom, N. A. Sturgamt, or AL. • Carlisle April 94, '60.-3m. - IL U. Johnson, . FARE REDUCED. -el STATES UNION IIO.TEI„ 600 & 608 Illarltet St., above sixth, PIIILADELVAIA . JAMES W: POIKEIt, Prate !atm TERMS :—sl 25 par day. ' j 53018. 7 . AMERICAN U S North Hanow Street., Carlisle, Pa. . U. IC LI N E, Oroprictor. Thts Muse has been 'ratted l diMperior style, and I . now open for the accounnodetion of Boarders • and Travelers, on - BODiCIRATE TERIIII S. EXCELLENT STABLING ATTACHED. DUMPS AND CEISIEMT.--.. 50 harrels Cement with very. large . ancerttnent of sin and Iron Pumps, of all kinds cheaper 16a0 ever, nt the Hardware Store of . March 7, , SAXTON. UNITED STATES LIOTEL.— .8. E. air. nth .• Market Sir., . . U. W. KANACIA; , . . WM. McVEY, YROPRILTORS. JanA3B6o. .N.. HANTO MERCHANT, TAILOR. WEST MAIN STREET, Opposite the Rail Road Office, • • ' seir Fall , and Winter, ,4'tyles of Cloths, Cossinteres and Vesting,tniade to order. Okellsle, May 2,1 860. • , • 11. 'IIIIEWSIIANI, ' ATTORNEY AT : LA W: ""w"-Wm. Sou th' Carlisle, Sep. 8,1859. Ccoast3.! Coal rro.-F.NumERS AND • LIBIEBUIitiI 1- • -• Ntits AND OTIIERS. The undersigned.havehitim appdintedaOle agenti for : theh stile of the enlebmtod Troiorton Coal. Thl4 Con Vis; recommended by Mi.'Landls and other's who have tiled it, to be odualiy as sarong, and burn as much lime per ton as'llkens Valloy or any. other eaal In use. burps In seaht of Lute Coal will find It to their In terest to buy this COal'as if COMP from twenty to Mean.; fly are rentr. Par, ton „Imthan Lykens ' Valley. We. have the preparett Troverton Coal-for faintly use always, on baud. Also a largo stock of • oal of all kinds. Our stock of L11)11.1OR la large gild complete nod will ho sold at the lowest prices. Thankful for past • farm' qe respeelfully ant a Con tinuance ut the sable. - " . , .„0.1108T110119 kIIOI , N.ER, Jtily 13,1660 7 . . . !MEI TERMS OF PUBLICATION. The 0.4,11.118 Li IigIIALD In 'published irsoklv on a largo Menftcoutalning twenty eight columns, and furnished to subscribers at . $1.50 i f paid strictly in advance ; $1.75 if paid within the yeart or.s2 In 'all eases when payment is delayed,. Until after the expiratlo t of the year. No subscriptions received for a leas period than Mx months, and none discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the publisher.• rapers sent to subscribers 'living out of Cumberland county must be paid for in advance. or the payment assumed Yy some, responsible primula living in Cumberland coun ty: These terms will be rigidly adhered to In all ADVERTISI6IIb . NT 9 , Advertisements will bb charged $l.OO per square of twelve linos for three Insertions, 10425 emits rot' tomb aulxieguent insertion.. 1111 advertisements of leas then twelve lines considered ita•a nfiurtie. •Advertisemontn inserted before Merriam end deaths 5 cents per line for first insertion. and 4 cents peC line for subsequent insertioni: — Communication/1 on nth.. lode of limited or individual.intereat will be charged 5 note per lino. The Proprietor not be commits:. No in damages for errorajn advertisements. Obitnery notices' or Marriages not exceeding five linos, Will he Ifisorted vrlthout,rharge., • nt. ---- --.• JOll The_ Carlisle ltarald .101 i PBINTINO ()FMB le the largos' dad most comnleto establishment In tba Ono ty: Four pod Presses. and :Conant' variety.of materiel sultod for plain and Fancy work of weary bind, enables us to do Job Printing at the shortest notion and op Iho most reasonable Sono. Persons in want of .Bills, Blanks or onythlng 'the Jobbing linJ, will find it to ribo.interest to eiveo it • LI#E. " latent and dreamed that life was hmuty; I woke and found thatilfe wan duty Was titannty dream a shadowy 11e1. • -Toll on, rad heart coup geously • And thou Omit find thy dreaut to be . A noonday light and truth to theo." It was estrange sleep - and a biantiful dream. I-was-abhild-and-looked forth upon this-world-- - so full otheautj - ,nud glad eyes were, full of joy. 'I, gathered my friendiraround me end we built.beautiful "castles in the air." Oh ! how splendid were the walls hung round with pictures of rare anticipatiop. We cover- • ed the floor with tapestried carpels of Exult' lug Hopes • arid the windows were invitingly looped up' Hopes; 'curtains of Fantastic Dreams. The scenery round my childhood's home was very beautiful. A broad river Aimed by green hills and lofty, trees, and found for itself a home among the snow eapped.rnountains. • I•sat by the river,.listening to its glad song, till my soul beat sweet time to- its mystic chime.: I know others strayed •there before me, and I. loved to Plink of them. The beautiful Indian girl! llow sweet must have been her dream! and when alto • awoke was it a rerrible, a sadderi awaking? Or did lib's great "ditties"' chase away life's ideal • , beautica, one by one, until the merry:' girl-spirit went fay - away 7_ 'Where ? To the greed hills? I do not know. To the deeß caverns? I cannot- tell. Buried on the I g•tver"s pebbled bottom or floating amid the starry,morld? •••1 only know, that tise ironies spirit came—came to meet- the turbulent waters; dignified to meet rightly the 'duties in her patnway. Across the sunny brow came dtlutle adore; over the merry heart fell many shadows, and sometimes wheu the river sang in low murmurs, and the stars whispered wondrous things, the came back and cried for admittance 'into the, careworn heart. Many-times, and oft it came when the music of nature was surgigthrough her soul. It-whispered to her of the', "long ago," and • , pointed to the years of the peat that , went ' straying over the mountains atit4tevor.return- Aitillliee'hearryoilikt fr'ilfelVerry, dreamy girl-spirit ; but the calm, Majestic womatt-spirit knew there was a hums for Iter. there no longer. And so the gill spirit went I afar. But *hen the . winds are whist-' dinghy she hears, its, low voice oalling to ifer . And then 1 foused on all around. l dream ed that my life was beautifulx-that the bright star that beamed devil' upbn my" natal morn would guide-ms to ihesit far.-off mountains, where the soul-rests on bedi`Of bliss, and the v eery, aching heart slumbeia in peace; ,where the deep-liver of pleasure rolls. and unfailing flowers ~f lore bloom arouud. We all , have dr Lunt thus: And When our feet. have ; at last strayed to the mountains and we unite stumbled in the fearfttl darkness - that - clouded 'it around: . 11.11 d 11.1 n bruised and mangled on the sharp crags and steep. precipices:. when our hands and feet, and bodies are all torn and bitiedinditith:the:thciens we found among the Sowers—how agonizing the wakening!— : Ambition's star - was still brightly burning, but it was wandering afar; and be•pre us were deep rivers, sharp rocks, leartu[iihysses and 'thick briers. The rumblitig of diet tint Ilion der sounded in our eats, and the redlightning of despair blazoned the sky shove 'us. And at, the etid of the path that led to Farce and Pioneer°, rolled a deep pit which no man could fathom. ! the. unutterable 'woe of that awakening! The mountains, the rivers, the bills, the green grass, and bright flowers that strewed our childhood's path,-:were far behind us. And our eyes gazed wistfully on Elio fair plains which our feet might ne'cr tread again. And the bright, dream of those bygone days came swiftly o'er, our hearts. till our brain grew dizzy with their weight of tin gads); awl some, of us' with a strong'will swept the mad' vision train their hearts and plunged forward, 'not 'daring to look back again. And as they did HO their hearts grew proutl•end hard: and seine aped' ivitli fearful velocity down the 'path of pleasure Seine toiled uncomplainingly in the steep rooks that led no fame. only, at the end, to tel with lo* •, woillitig cries of terror into the deep pittfrom ' which no man could rescue them: And HOMO of those wholooked bitch over the green vales of the poet. felt: 061 r hearts. melt and grow meek and humble. Life's pleasures were like vanishing bubbles in their , sight—worldly lame on onsatislying phantom. Murmurs of hall forgotten prayers falling from a mother's bps, tippling through:every chamber -of their hearts. Low snatches of songs sung by those they loved in the daytt'gone by, moved piait.tively through their souls. until great tirbps' of tears - fell and washed sway OM dark, 'etains the world had placed on their hearts They were not' the same sunnny hearts Qf old„, Some shadows fell.thero heavily. now could it be otherwise? - But the !•sad hearts toiled on courageously.", They Mon fame—but it wns.consecratiti„ They found peiteel—but it wna,that peace ".whielt the world can neither .give nor take away • And When:they reach ed the' end of their journey, , •antlattw the dark . river• rolling there, they'lookcd:baok over, the years of, te Icing ego, Without - one :pang 'Of sadness - or s diertppointutent, "They` saw their mild.dreantrot -Ital.piness „morn limn. realized in ther l deep joy that,prevaded them, as they Crossed.the'deeti rlver:fe!thd. Yiaaneion pro• pared" to dwell wiilflite kind Friend who had guided - 7 theth- safely,,Aliretigh , life ~of •• beauty" dud of ' , duty.", .., • •.., Harrisburg. 'Aug.'lB6o..t . -L. M. b. A BIERMAN PEsnrslo3.-,.More Am ermanladies have marricd Bnglisn'nettletnen .than . is !g en:, erullyeuppoeetlr The most remarikable in. et once WOO , hitt three daughters of Richard Olt on,' Esq , of Bolt intore., , graod. deughters of Charles .Carrell of . Carrollten„, Who; were sent•to England to be °dunked, ,and each of ;whom .t knockid down her peen": They mutt.. ktetl oho Mainide.Wellealey; Lord - St nfferd anti the Duke otLeide . .. •:The.:DuChess DoWeger, of I,cede - Is the Ot ly etirvivor of the sisters, anti. their .htisbands are. also:dead,' Besides these, the:first' ttord' del.tlip ont,mouTied the One" ter of the lion' ltam:Biingit , , Plilladel Ohl? IV,Tql•ptl lie, ILlV4.lArfie ,family. . • The eldeotOilltate.)-laritig, thes,presen Lord ,41,t4t, burred; has held high officti,:ind Ltiliall.atf hbilit from his: great wealth,.,-,The sect V z ord'Brithhie;Atlii"thite of; the ChunaellQl Gettor4 l, COdTillioe r,, the present poor .w as , born,* an4,iternedirillMt or of the:country .ef his -birth; 'Thomas Anierk ou4 gretkitie4'— A.:: rAmi1m.',..‘ ,. .V.0" .4itttk....:*Attittet...3 s ElE.'6l,llllol.iiitl:; Coii . tompl, tips N.latliaire. . •, For thetroWlng • Whetpoul was his, when from the naked top_ Of Bohte bold headland, he behold the sun Rifie up, and-hathitho World In light! he lookell— Ocean and earth, the solid frame of earth And octein'a liquid muse, beneath blur lay• • • ' In'eladneas and deep Joy. The clouds were louchedi And In their silent . faues could be rap. • : Unutterable love. Sound hoeded . noire, • •,.• Nor any vole.Ofjny . ;: his spiritdrank • ; •• • • ' The spectacle: sensation. soul, and form All melted into him; they swallowed up .. liis :Miami being: In.them did ho live, • , And by them did holies, they were his Info., In ouch access ionelnd, in ouch high hour Of visitation-from the living hod, ' Thought was nut in enjoyment it.eipired.. No-ti rinks ho breathed, he preffered no request; limit into, eitlitcommun ion }lint transcends ' Thdiumerfert offietis of prayer and prairie, • ,_. Ills Mind was a thanksgiving to the Power That made.bim ;it was blen:iff ides,, wadies-el ' A herdsman on the Mindy mountain top, Such intercourse was his, and in this sort . Was tits existence oftentimes pessossedl ' . • Oh then how lirtudful, hew bright:appeared Tito written promise! 'Early bad he learned tll reverence the volume that displays • The mystery, the life which eannot die: '" . • hut in tho mountains did be fuel bin faith. All things, responsive to the wrltink ; there Breathed immortnifty, revolving And greatness still revolving; Infinite; There littleness woe not; the least of things Seemed infinite; and then Blemish eirePed 11W-Piospects, nor did he belie ve,-he saw. ' • What wonder if his' being thus became Sublime and centprehensive I Low desires, ~ Low thoughts had there no place; yet was Ids heart Lowly; for ho sons stub In gratitude, Oft es h; called those ecotacies to mink _ • And whence they flowed; and from them be acquired Wisdom, which -works through patiencu; thence he For the HERALD. learned, . ' • In oft-reeurrlng hours of Robin thought, • To look on caturoslth an litnuldo heart,' Self questioned Arbarelt did not understand, And with a:superstitious eyet'of love. ' THE WONDERFUL HOUSEMAID. BY biItfI..CAIIOLINE A. BOULII bet T,know alnnebody that's a great deal handsomer than she," , exclaimed little Nell Stimmers in a lively tone; as she tossed her buildiog blocks into a basket, pell.mell, and climbed into the hp of her uncle Iferhart. "Miss Kate Odell can't begin to be as bhauti ful as our _Ellen." "And-who in 'our Ellen?'" asked Lin• coin, as he toyed with the child's sunny curls: "and how came littla Miss Nell to know what tier mother itnd .1' were talking about? . We thought you 'were too busy •with your fairy castles to listen tows." ."And if I^was busy, csouldn't.l hear? It takes eyes and hands to build castles, not ears —don't you know that, Mr Uncle?" "10 didn't, I do nowt" and ho 'roguishly pinched the small I; noivy otietct hat lay hidden behind the long ringlets • .But tell me, little niece, where, and wits is that beautiful ores; l a. Lure that ,'.rivals : Lite:, bone.- or-ili season in charms„ according to you?” • ' , . "IVhy, it's Ellen, our Ellen, an she's up stairs, I suppose " . . But 'who's Ellen, and what does oho here?" ''. • .: . ti Why; Ellen's the- maid, and she sweeps um! dusts and lays the table, and waits on it, too, and does everything that. Maids, always do, and a great deal besides, for mamma never has to think any mott•• and George And Idon't have to cry over our lessons." t• A wonderful maid, • indeed," said Uncle Herbert. in an incredulous tone: I fancy MISS Odell .would'nt be scared if she know who her beautiful aval.wes: But. hew came she here?" " "Why, tmtunnitt - hired her, as shetleeunll her maids. and unless shegets married, we shall.ulways hare her, ford . know she'll never do anything "A paragon, truly this Ellen; pray ex• .tututinta;'' and Mr. Lincoln turned to his sister. , "I cannot," said she, .1 can nnlf corrobo , rate ,wha t Nell has told you: Ellen is a maid who has lived with the a f“rtuiglii only, and yet in that - trne has won inY heart completely. In person:—but as you stop to .tea, you will see her, and you can judge yourself if she does not rival, and fairly, too, with the bril Bent belle of the winter. In manners, she is a perfect lady; she has,' too, exquisite taste and a tact in the management of homehold affairs that I never saw equalled—" him how sweetly she sings," inter rupted the little daughter. "She sings,me to sleep every night, mull always feel. when I shut my eyes, as if I were going right up to heaven!" "Bravo, Nell! A very angel ora house.L maid 'she •nnist be .1 long to see her;" and he laughed in that peculiar tone which seems to say, "you're telling me but a humbug ate ', . you'll lough the o ther side of your mouth," said Nell, earnestly, n we n't he malaria, when he comes' to see her?" ' --- rel. shouldn't Wonder," answered ber'motb-: or; 'gaily; "indeed, if Ito 'lad not as good as owned that ha had loot his heart, to Miss Well,' I I shoUldn't care to give so young and audio alastie a man a.glimpse of my pretty maid., But list, I hear tier gentle tread." The door of the sitting ritorn was opened, , and tliere• glided into the room, with a step ' light ass; fairy;s, n•young, 'slender, but ex; quisitely graceful female. .The Single glance• which Herbert'directed'' towiride her, as she entered: tilled hissing with a wondrous violets: for beauty eat enthroned upon ever.* ferittife• of the blushing face: The fair oval forehead;' ' , the; soft dal k eye•with itsleng drooping lashes,' ' the delicately' elder-lied nose, the rose-tinted .'cheeks, the ,full scarlet lips, each items of loveliness; were_ bonded ,in so perfect' and: , complete a• union, that one felt, na' he•gitied upon" the countenance, as does the'• florist ' when' lie 'Plucks a Itlf‘blown inesstoso—llinii vett' tit ight•have' made it' more' benignity's still: !but thirr.snffices. ' .", ' I' • • , •''' I • There was a little 'embarrassment visible in ''hci-ntlituile, 'as she 'found herself unexpected; '.ly iii' the ' presence of company, titit'only 'for' :an ininant did she yield to it., Reenveringiier=• I seltlierit ily, 'she ,sitid 'to Itles. Sitrug. era : . • ' -"Di'd you . 'doable, Ma'airt: to • hovi•tott ins hear earlier; than timid?"' •• '' • •••'" ' 'lt' vsnt' a • sinitilit' question; but' the' netted* ;thrilli.i the young man's heart, and Be'tho'ught', . ;M : liiinsolf,"if there' be so Mitch intisioin her ' ;liicit 'yaitin" olio iipetik4 . .only• as n'seriirinete • or mistiest,', hew 'heavenly if might be iii it' over's ear; rind 'front 'that time boldld•ntit i yonder nt'little Nell's remark about her' songs "We did, •Ellen,•nnd you may ,lay ).lie cloth ;it once:,i My' brother Will Stop with us." "- t ) Int Wooly delicate.--Herbert seemed all the' 'while' msy . With his little ;itioce, , and did•nbt 'once] oln towords the beautiful domestic dur , •.• ing•th' !moments that elapsettereltheton;was, ;read yet he, et,ile ,, many •ti;for tive •: glance pt.l he e hrough;the goldeiteurlsothislittle play, Mato, and =when she'glided front tho•roonl;,Ite• felt tut altoiigh the 4/mishit:too - man drition;frem yis plan: ; •,.;;;•,. ~ ,, , : a :,•,, .••'t.l••,..i•' , -...:g:r :. -:"leret. she mbre be'autifiil theinflilhecthlell,: say; uncle 't!! , whitipered - -,N,e14 ; ns , ••the tdnar: closed , oglier,, ,, : 4 •t•tridn't Iftelrt lieFtrittliTirberf 'A said I know seeleboOlhat vas lienclecaoi.! ilt111. 1 4 1 91I: ', ',; c,,, .-1 , ,, , -;•..jr , ,,i), ~ , v,.- , .", •;:"i ,",10C941, ,, 8iii1r" Pahl, .A4ft: - /i fi e l9 -,. . weir; fiMtily,,,;•'"Blre is neariiiperfoot,' ' ~ - , • I,:itliilt''.yiiti' coup - F . tif Iv her',l3ii if ,ouiled,lueble.' Once 'or .twice, .when:Pe mere t! BEE CARLISLE,` PA., • ~,• up' eta sa' alone; Oho 114; lef ins takeout ben! otnlsrand'isuch.long ringlets as I Made ' by just twisting.kovermy fingerer-Oh-1 don't believe yen Over.,saw . nny so .beautiful in all yoiM''llfel teased', Iteito'weai it 80'611 the thne;-- lira she 'shook WU., head and combed them up into hraidartgaltbroed anid•curls and bouitemaids didn't look 'Well iogether; 'and when fnakedWhyl*al,"erri:vaid l'ilknow when I grew'oliar, and then twoor three great tears stood in her eyes, and -I da.believe, uncle. she cries some nights alFtkrt time, for her eyes look en red some • inorninkit.' Aint it too 'bad thst such handsoinU.iirl Should have to be a Maid?" —'Yes, by my soel young man, warmly, ....Do - tell "fno,..eister, her story, : There must bosoms,' re:wince in•it. She has not been 6 Menial fill her,life." - • • .r.'What I know, I 'can- tell' in a' few words.' Herbert. , When: Bessie; Ong last maid,' gave notice of leaving;• Om said, she could recoui• mend a substitute, and loot being very well,. thought I Would sooner titer r than run the risk of going day after ditytOtheintelligenee °Woe.- -She -said a--young- girl who, - wit kw. eidowe•imother, lived onilbe•somo..floor-with seme of her friends. had'applied to her for 'aid in obtaining a• sit Makin as Maid,. `end she thought, from-what she hid seen antiknovr of her, shosrpeld suit me cctly. I was some what merited when I saw tier,for though - Dos el° had told me how beautifunnd ladylike She' was, I Wns -not prepared for the' vision - that• [name, and. to tell the ;truth, in a most , un-t business and unlanziaekeepi!ly way, I engaged her at , once, without inquitrang as to her abili ties or her recoMmendaticins. - She . 'wen my.. ' heart- at sight,•and she has wort my head since; for she' is hot only ; thorough in' the perfniM ance of her duties, but ::executes them with a tame and jUdgement Flinie never seen ex• celled by any matron; If the day is cloudy when you enter the parlortyriu'-will find that she has so disposed the wirklow hangings. that the most Will he Fade of the sunlight; if it is sunny; she will so arrange, them that a gentle 'twilight seems 4badon% you.- She is, indeed. A perfect artist itt.thenrcartgentent of every• thing,•studyingandhembining effect And corn fortf — Ffeel with you thefqhor lot has not al• ways been So lowly, but there Is a certain re spent she inspires in one, that forbids alone (petitioning Linelteet6 the opinion timrshe and her mother have been sorely pinched for means, and that'finding needlework an inutle• tfuato compensation, she"has chosen to work out, es by thatuneans, while elie earns more a week, she saves her bontki from out, their scanty income and has time to rest.' But here is'papa nod herself with the tea." As soon 118 they were fairly seated and the' cups had been passed.•Nirs. Summers turned gently to the maid,' as she *ailed beside.ker chair, and a aid, in a low tone, we , wallo need nothing more at present..." ~QuieLly,but with visible pleasure, elet 'withdrew; a nd as the door Mooed on her, Hertfereexclaimed "Thank you. sister, for sending her away. I could not. havo bortiemileee.so ladylilie a. 'creature wait upon me. It.!seemed. clownish In me to sit for a munnint - witife sick VtllB stand ing. In 'good sooth, if I hatl so fair a maid. 1 should be demooratio.etiougf to ask her to eat with me.',.' . • : "Audi thus wound her pelf-respeot. No, brother . , 'site has choSen for , scati good rosson ..1 1 ...n liermenial kit; and I Can e • .iiiulif prefer to _be so-regarded; MI I can . till I can fur•. titer. win Lye co n Umtata t lute •h Or chi ties as littlo . galling as pots ible. But come, sip some of her delicious tea. It will give .you inspiration to compliment Miss Odell to inght." - . . . _ " Miss Odell go to—Francel" said the young man, hastily ...A painted- doll— . good • for balls and parties, but Mr fitter forlite in its tualitica than- Nell's waxen baby!"• "Ile's beginning to laugh the other side - of his mouth; 'isn't he, mamma?" exclaimed the I know he'd love Ellen best," lierbeit blushed, and Mrs. Summers adroit ly changed the conversation - The housemaid wfai not alluded to again till an hour after tea had. passed, when ()Cargo', the eldest, of the fatally, oily, but some hat capricious boy of twelve, rushed into sitting-room ex claiming eagerly; "Mayn't Ellett stay in tonight, mamma, and go out to-morrow evening?" "Certainly, if she chooses, my son." "But she don't choose, and that's the trail bin I want her to stay, ,and she says she can't beeauseier soother will be so anxious about her " •But why. do you wish leer to may, George? You etirtainly hove n 9 tiOrumatul of her or tier time. Pray, what do you want she should do?" "Why, I. want. her to , show me how to do those horriblo hard sumo way in the back part of tho 'arithmetic'. and I want Lento tell me tooconjugate that awful irregular French very, oiler—l wish it would . alfrr int o France where it belongs—audi want her to hear my Win and:—." • "Tura into'a aellool•ma'am, nftertoiling no maid all diiy. No. George. uo—l have neen very grateful to Ellen for the assistance she has shown you, in your; studies, but 1 cannot allow her leisure hours to be so, novels, itiva= ded," interrupted his niothee, while her bro ther held up built hands in muck amazement;' for, to tell the truth, etitoe he, had seen the maid, he Nes prepared to belly° everything wonderful of her, and ,not hove bead surprised to h'ear that oho hueiv as many tongued no Burritt. himself. •' • , "Verily," said he, gaily,'•..this passes alit a housemaid, and hear JourLatin •leadonal What else does she•knovr?" "Everything." said George, earnestly, "She can talk French better than' Monsieur, and ht belle'ltaliau tongutf.L-Ohi'hoWitivitetit joie hear. her road and sing it! .1 tell oui uncle . Hatibert, she know§ the Mast of any woman I ever Baur,. and.jf . you trusts, knight of olden times, you'd -do galtbifOr her beauty and rescue her from the slavery of that old despOt4. p r o vertil" and tha.bey's' eyne flashed and he drew, laimie!l proudly lap, as though be, would have grown a 1211111thatInoment and shown Idiprowase. George'!" ~tatelaimrd. his uncle. "Shemeedstno lucre valiant knight than her youthful page promises tot o 1)04..4110144 your rightarm ever be .wounded fu.tbe defence of your tfueen of beauty i iiviee nio of it, and I'll rush CO' the: ilia MM." ivordslv ere lightly apaken, but there was a ineaning.'deeper. and taara i divipplnvolved thetri„thanlhoapank-. er would have then cored to own oven to.hinf sett- "":' •'•• • • the bby :went to 'his 'lonely lessemi; the' fratit' door'Oloied little Nell wag ignugk the snowy foeualk ,Itvhit her , the maid. 11 0,4 - A 4I S .wittti hieses anti music, tones, 'and then Mr..anthlllre.,l3ttmtners and the hvi? thee Wont tn . ball . ..reoin' llut with fill its light, fpl'inder; end 'giliety; it had no fascinationd forotineler r borbert. Ills thoughts Iveroyith tliat.lut.mticui girl wholted come so lilt? an angel to, the :household critic Sitter, !iiitradien ittan early id liner lie`tidlitdrevi, andlYgninlng , 'Oeubh; mliont it,- it - vas only to.dretitivott fOurnatnents:,hjasi..! inred i ght end Atteens of.;heauty; a n &the, los , o . liespoc them -all, and tthe.. one thst ever with" tye tinfadink rebid the t ineh-aii o,llii;'the ,1!....*-1.1;!, 4,1 • llta luintaiiie'he'd'eedhtli , _aotifebteied teaspaithy ohe ewaifted hat, heedtett a mi3n 1 110 9g 11 :notAt: oFPFko. Aid ' 4 4 teikrit , the: tvitoketpry, Are , A hrieflY TIP? 1 4 1 111e.r jedobribtin loirely *buten, wealthAlowing b§a4Ylls l ll'o,ov* , .heetiktftlk 01110.1 plepo v i eir hitijkyfiFoolt9nl , l „lifq !or 80 pp Yearit:glideq, hiTiVe air . y.4ieti3): the "Viittiim tirfies e ite'ti h loos, E u d i ' „ i4d,18;d49 1110),AL AUGUST . 17. 1860. .jn ~.s~s A .. n person than aim' her infancy had promised, so she grow beautiful in mind and soul the idol of the family altar. She was in her eighteenth year when the, `first blow struck them—the long and fearful illness of the husband , and father. - A-mere wreak of'himaelf; physieally'and•mentally, he ' • was nt length pronounced eonvnlbecent, though perfect health, the physician said, could only be bartered for in a sunnier clime. Tney Baited at once for Italy. A year had been pissed in that beautiful land, a delicious tind'exhilarating one to them all,•foi• the step of•ibe invalid had grown steadier each mo- I 'mentshis 'eye wore its wonted brightness; his . • eheat) their, glow, 'and the pride•of mind eat agnin enthroned upon the noble brow, when, liken thunderbolt' from weloudiess heaven, there fell the second blow. The mercantile house,. In which lie was head partner, bad failed—ay, and failed in such away that,: though innocent as a babe, his name was cov ered with infamy. • It was too much for the spirit, not( yet strong. Poverty it could have • borne, but disgrace 'shivered it entirely. Ile . Joy for, some months in hopeless lunaoy,never iraving; but, only sighing and tunaningegrow lug each day paler and weaker. 13tarbenpassed not so away. When the last hour of life drew near, his'darkened soul was light again, and he tenderly counselled the two dear - cups who had hung over hith so faithfully, and bade them bo of,good cheer, for though wealth 4as . gone, the. unspotted honor of the hushaW and lather should he yet shown to the world. . Then commending them to the All. Father, with a band clasped by each, their sweet voices •• blended in holy hymns, passed away. A grave was hollowed out for him on classic, ground, and the snowy marble wreathed with s a nifeetlen's oktndolfew_linef, and then sad: ly the mourners turned "away, a proud ship bearing them to their native land. ' • Where were the crowds that had flocked about them, as they loft its shares? Alas! the widow and her child found none of theta. Atone . and unaided, they 'were left to stem the torrent of adversity. • Theirs wastrite story. -One and Another thing they 'strove to do, but. - the. obloquy that rested on the - dead man's grave followed his living darlings, till pover ty• in its most cruel sense, pressed heavily upon them. ••Let us go where we are unknown," said Ellen, passionately, yet mournfully, one even . ing, ns, after' a futile search for employment, • she .returned to their humble. lodgings and buried her weeping .face - in - her - mother's som. ••'They wid kill me their cold, , proud looki. I'4 rather beg my bread of • strangers than ask honest, employment of these scornful apes, who trample so fiendishly - upon our sacred griefs." And they gathered 'up the remnant of their treasures, and silently and secretly, lest the shame should fly before them; went td a lone ly home in the- city,- where we find them. There they.readily procured needlework, and all they could, do, for their" fingers , beautified every garment that phased through their hands. But the song of the shirt was soon the only one they had strength to sing.. Night brought no rest to the weary day, and though twenty instead of the "twelve hours" of tho Bible were bent in. toil, they were famished and frozen. ...Mother." said Ellen one evening, as the ehimei of midnight found them still at work, "this is too much for woman. I Anil sew no longer," •• Est what will you do, darling?" and Mrs. Seymour wept over her pale, thin Leo; "shall we starve?" t , Mother," there wee resolution in the tone now, "mother, I Blinn hire out us housemaid. Do not nttempt to dissMide .me,. my mind is determined, It is as honorable ns this—.l shall earn as much, if not more than now; -shall save my .board: . 1 shall have my nights for rest." Mid she pleaded till she won at last a tearful consent, and entered into the service of Mrs. Summers. *; * Ill's sister's house lied always bhen a second home to Herbert Lincoln, but now' it seemed tharer than titer. Their tea:table in particu lar, seemed to hare a fascination for him, and at the end of a fortnight, he had sipped many cups of Ellen's fragrant tea, that Mrs. Summers declared she should certainly pro sent him a bill of board, And thotigh in all that time he had not, exchanged a dozen sen tences with the beautiful 'said, it was but too evident she was the magnet that attracted him. •,. thisine'ss : noii look, him out-of town, and three weeka elapsed ere be returned. As he Wlll3 haStening from the depot, turning a'cor per, ho espied. coining as it were to meet him, the fair girl of whom lie had dreamed every night of his absence,'aud beside her, little golden haired Nell. Uncle Herbert," cried the blind, and em braced him passionately.. i•Oh, I'm so glad you've come home. 11 e 'missed you so much."' Then freeing herself from his•nrms, 'she said, gracefully, and hero is dear Ellen, too, you glad to see her again Ellen bushed, wit.the young man so cour• teously extended his hand to her that she could' not refuse it. 1 mu happy to see Miss Seymour enjoying this beauiitul day." said lie. in low. gentle tones, is respectfully no if IA 'resell:kg:ft queen. "And 1 am happy to sea Mr. Llama look ing so , troll," responded the lady with a quiet dignity, and she passed along. !. lint where are ,yeR going, little 100001" said Herbert torNcli,' taining her a moment behind. "Oh, to seecQrandmamma Seymour, site is a sweet Indy, too. •111 on took me there once, aild'it made ma so happy, thaimothor lets mo goitew whenever she does,'' and aho tripped •Horboit passed rapidly to the• first corner, then turned-and deliberately, retraced hts steps and' followed the two, till he INtrueti the sired Imitate numb& of Ellon's home. ' • That night as he carefully examined his • bureaus, it occurred to him his supply of linen wits quite too . detioient, and forthwith ho pur chased a. goodly sized parcel of the raw mate rial, and at an early hour. the next day was knocking at the door of the dilapitlitted,house ethicll, , lte had seen Ellett enter. '2lirough vutp.:4ikoluills and up ritikety etair.onaes, 110 wended his way, till he found litre., Seymour's room. The beautiful and saintly face of the widoWed mother faseinated'him aieginPletely as-had the'datghter's; unilVith a. reverential tone Ito qpeetiChis errand. -)Virile she spectre(' the linen, and madq inquiries us to the particular way ho would' have it made up, rills eye glanced eagerly ever the room.'• The extitifsite taste Of _the housemaid ;was. visible 'everywhere.: Geraniums and roses entitled in 'the winter sunbeams that; crept so lovipgly . into the.narrow• 00t 1 00iont; the white. Amelia that draped theta, junig, in folds graceful As . ; sitow,wrouths; pencill!inga ,ritiVitlinost as ' mezzointo. ituqg ttpon flui,waile; the reckeri •were,euShiotted.with rose Celeredinuslin; bits' of. cloth, ,gorgeotts'in hue its Autumn leayes t , woien into mots, relieved the bare floor df its • aiinfilAok;' a gititar' leaned 'under Alter:tiny .tuirror, and,a few costly booketiereittiattetcd' hither' end' thithert' . wherever 't I.,arabling eye'vieubt to , see' piiiiied'itimo' beautiful' thing.' .4 This itilheiday:" . aaid' Herbert; “dan"l have, quo by Friday?" - • - , ahtl'aeoner,, ityott desire it^t• cutia , seatibi , ;!ubleas you', Sten' hOura , fromi' the , ifight; iiinCytiurr wear loolta.seetn , , notv'to say that von-have done:so:I! , .•( It is t dot , of the stiattistrese!!' paid ,rtifb ;.;; : • . ; ;The yeung Mat( PO uld,tiot.,., trust ,r,bis,.. volect.,l 'IP reply, and Ir.steneiltjoytty. , ,.llo:: l ,lior Au luxe way' to "She, the belove`d: Atql ,t he -beau o(o,4;p:tiling sten htl, serrice, ""))thatAillolll l l.4!;. , ''q o ,l l4 o';:f i r 4A14 lividg. bp t eemo.iunger,..; ' 1 ?0' 1 91 1 q 9 .' ,P rfdlO:41 1 001 11 ' • r" ---- - , lug these•words on a' slip of,paper, oan hen est-debt due your husband," he enclosed bank hotes for five hundred doyatrs; and addressing the enielope to Mrs. Seymour of street, dropped it into the , post (pee. , • Could be have seen-the grateful tears that stole doWn the widow's cheeks, and heard her soubtouching prayerS, as she received it that evening, be would have realized the full force . ofthe text, "It is more blessed to give than to' receive." • Oh, that it were Ellen's evening at home,". said she. "Thank Heaven, I may now, have her ell-to' myself : again.: With this eurn in hand,. we can he' Comfortaple,::, without task, lig ourselves as severely as heretofore. •-liv beautiful child shall be no longer a menial.' Impatiently she awaited. Friday evening, for then Ellen would purely be with her again. But that eve came and weat, and she was left alone. A sudden 'and severe illness bad attackedfrs. Summers, and when Herbert enter:o4ler house on the even ing of the same day he died sent. the goner. oust . gift,_ he found it full of sorrow. The physicians only eheok,their heads sadly, when asked if there was any hope, and when the loving ones gazed. on the • white face of the sick one, and marked the depth and intensity of her agony, they turned.away with fainting. hearts. And now. the full beauty of the housemetVs character was developed. In• stinctively, they' gave up all to her. She di reetbd the attendants, she soothed little Nell, curbed the wild grief of George, and spoke so-sweetly to the mourning husband and brother, that the .spirit of faith seemed in their midst. To-the sick woman, she was in very ' trutlia ministering angel. No hand' 1 RO softlY-wiped her brow,-so tenderly - bathed the aching limbs; so -gently rubbed the cramped fingers, so deftly smoothed the nil. lows, so strangely sweetened the healing draught, brought such cool drinks to the hot lips, and such - delicious food to the starved palate. Her presence seemed to beautify the sicktroom. Under her loving ministra- Boas, it aasumed.a.beauty that was almost divine. None knew whether it might be the .gate to Paradise 'or. to n brighter life on' earth, but all-felt that whether the Path of the pale one was heavenward or hero, it was flower crowned. '• • , Day after day, and night after night, found the fitir nurse beside her patient. Paleness gathered en her cheeks nud lips; but the same sweet smile' played there; lassitude quivered-cin her lids, but ,the same hopeful look beamed from the eye; the limb. 4 trem bled with weariness?ye't obeyed th faintest J o Whisper from the much. The hysieians looked in wonder that one so d i rate held out so long under , :x4ch heavy asks, and whispered 0110 to ano th er,'" u er God, she is the hettler.'.' ' - And when the crisis came, when Mrs. Sem. mars lay there.so deathly,.that only by press. ing a tnirror. to her lips the, fluttering life, could be seen at all, when husband, brother, children and friends had stolen softly away, .unable longer to restrain their cries; that young.girl tarried still, motionless, almost rbreathless,.silent prayers flowing upward. Oh, how dear she, was to them all, when i again she appeared it their midstopol said .in her own low, sweet,Musio-tenes,o '"Xon' may r hope." ' " Bless you, bless you, faithful one!" ex claimed Air. Summers as ho wound his arms "bout her. " Henceforth, ' you urn one of the treasures of our househol d, the sister of my adoption. :Come hither,'Nellie and •George, and thank her c under Heaven, you owe to her your mother's life." Little wet faces were pressed to hers and passionate kisses brought fresh. roses to her checks. nen a manly hand, Oh, how its pressure thrilled her nerves, a manly hand graesped hers and a full rich voice murmured,' , _" :Our angel sent by God." . • 'On a bright and glorious morning, in the month of roses, a splendid equipage drove from the city mansion of Mr. Summers. It held a family party, the wife and mother still pale, her \ convalescence sadly retarded by the fearful illness that had smitten bar two idols George and Nellie, puny, though out of all dangeri the lovely Elden, no longer maid, but cherished angel of hope and love, thin and white, too; with her winter's and spring's nursing; Mr. Summers, his fine face all a glow with chastened joy,and Herbert Lincoln, looking as, though—a lifetime of happiness was crowded into n moment. • - It was the first long drive the physician lied permitted the invilids, and they, knew not where they were going, or at least none but Herbert. Ellen declined going at first. "I have seen my mother so little of .late," she said, gently, " I think I must,' spend- the holiday with her." But they all said no; and promised, if she would ger,with them then, they would leave her with her Mother , on ieirretarn, and she should stay withont limit of How love ! ly she Irked; as'-Consenting at; length, the earne , to the .carringe in her summer array:— Herhert thrght he had never gazed on so exquisite n maiden in all his life, and longed with a frenzy be had never telt before ; to fold her to his heart; that.shiino which had been 'sacred to her from the first momentof int cling. • " What a lovely home'," exclaimed Ellen, ne leaving the main 'road,' they branched off into a splendid avenve, lined with graceful elms, and came in sight of. a smut), but ele gait mansion. ' draped with rose vines. and embowered in rare shrubbery. "I trust it holds, happy hearts." • '"Yes,' said 'Lincoln; Warmly, "that it deep, and we will to.day share their joy,. for it is here we stop." Joyous exelamations burst Gott them all; It.seatned like a beaming of light from fairy land, that beautiful' place, to those senses so long pent up in the chant ; tiers of sickness." . They were ushered into a parlor that seem , ed the abode of the grace's, so charmingly were beauty and utility blended.. A moMent they ,waited ere the rustling of satin announced the appeach,of,,thelady,.to whoni they - were making so, onceremonious a She entered and in a second Nellie,.Sum mars was • clasping ,her round the. oeck.-7- " Grandummina Seymour,the fades did come to you, as you toldpe last...week perhaps they would sometime; voh, I am' so glad." 31r. and Mrs. Summers stopped forward and grasped her ,hand; but Herbert and Georlo, where were . they ? A scream from Nelly announced thena. Prileend passionless Ellen lay in•their Arms. She. Md. not' seen her !nether, but` her eyes hhd 'ciiught eight of a'small' Greek 4 harp in pillared' niche, het' own father's gilt and sold .hereelf • when they left thdt pilhd City, of seen!. " Merriories So - Many 'and 'sad had hutitrung her heries... 2 L Joy seldom kills, though. When awokeiiing from hey awoon,i she met the tearful, eyes of 116.1'MM:16.16 felt mimed theke was some blest Myetery;t6.be It wachlltioomex. -11darberi, ) 4 1 .,SPYnnio4 .1/4 f!qc94 1 1 0 .f.[1P1 , 4 1. 040 ,ii), Viet winter—he bird'clieereethe.. ) lonely'. h'our's Ontllents• Serice-4O'hedJetiriied her MoryfuliEnistrred hinlielf that .foul• wrong ..'had . l.,been , doneler husband. ,in „ • trill-hia.n.wit_etier and talents to thrroatigeote4 rifled the 'mat"; ier,tojlte t ygryrco! k !tnti trietnidaid, too ! , Okir,t l Plnri came heck, ?rarer, than - ever; anal tljd,iveitltli'74itiilt, tOcreiht( writhl4'wheo had bl tic he ed , th t 4 rin rind '. rid e ru-t ha . ..other; cowardly tleeittgi. inatcad . ot . roahiogftnitaly FAM/P9i040.,-, . _ . . fillso per annum In advance, I'o 00 if not paid-,in advance- '"i haCm totliattk 'Mr. Linedln for it all," exclaimed Mes..-13 .e yntour.at,the..close of her recital, "andThave'to . 134. him yet," and she glanced 'archly at him: ' Bills silssl4 , be settled even'ainoggst,frieitAs." • Herbert ,hesitated . a moment. Then he knelt beside her. "4:ltiiie r :rio. mother," he said, sadly. "Beas.. one' 'Lime; and I. am repaid'a She thre.w:baek.thoraien'leekOlietelus tend ewhie,imblehreliandquipaitited there a calrd, sweet emnlY l "I adopt.you.' into ;:-.my. love'qdttin. receive biother." . .But'-E11en,414.40ne.- -- They 'caught ; hewever;e4lirripircif-White muslin in the green shrubbery, and She was followed, not b r koistfrithopgh . ;* Afis. Seymour had, indeed, risen, :but ti Sudden ; thrilling , puled in her warm heart checked her,Ond site , ' ... rein meds her.seat.• ' _ Herbert hastened ont and found her un der the shadow of and old , elm ) oil a bed of • moss, with herlap full of rosebuds. •Scating himself beside her; ho 'whispered "to her; ling dor, lorig,and 'Pas'sidnately, hehrt!s: adoration, and with a radiabt look of joy, led her back to thohouse and to her mother's knee. "As a brother, Ellen will not' OV4II me.q said he, "but when I asked her i,f'some day, not very fatAistant, she would cell, n . :le . b"..a dearer name, was more- willing: Our, heart's have long been "ohe—bless, mother dear, Oh, lens the union of Or lives!".; Thii Little pravd6• • " TA llttingrave," tpq ea* " Only ,Ivusi a child that's ; ‘ And so they carelessly turned ars_ JIL L • From the moundihe spadehad made that dal Ah I they did not knew how deep a shade • 'That little grave In our house lied made. I know the cello was narrow and One yard would have served for nn ample pall; Ope mau Ip his arms conidlaye hortie away', The rosownod and itikiredghhrif 614; ; , But I know that darling hopos wAre, hid Beneath that : .0 I know' tilo niotheritood tbnt day • ' 'With folded handu by Dist form of clay; 1 know,tlint burhing tears were ', "'Meath the dpooping laultupd aching Mr And I know her lip, and elleel.s,nnd brow . Wore altriestairtilibite as her baby's now.- I know that some things wore hid away, The crimson frock, and Wrappings gny; sock, sod the haltworn sboe,• TIM cap with Its phimei hod tasseishhini And an amply crib, with its covers spread, As white as the face of the sinir'ns dead. 'TI3 &little grave; but, oh I .baye carol For world-wide hours are buried there: And ye, perhaps In cowing years,. May see, like liar, throvgh blinded tears, Iforr much alight, hbw , math dfiej, Is burled up with only boy I, . , Tun BIIOBIIR ILIB CLOAK,—One Of the' leading brokers . , of- New ;cork .had .a young • , man in ,his employ. The vast, amount' of money in' his' hands 'was, a -great temptation ' to him.- Small Sums were mined: day after ; day; a quarter once, then fiftx.,cents t then,, waslie onedoller,,thentwo dollars wevo_tnissed...-- of Vrith 4 the' peculation. 'ho broker 'shoved him how he could detect the abstraction of -the smallest sum of motion the young man'atammered and, confessed.— "Now,!" said the broker, "I shall not die= charge, I shall not dishonoi you; • I intend to keep you, and make 'a •man of you. • -You •' will be a vagabond if you go along in this way. , Now let me see no more of thus." ' Ile' Went ' to his work.. Ile did not disappoint the con fidence. Ile did honor to his employer; and the other day ho was inducted into one of our , banks in an honorable position, and his om ployor became his bondsman to the amount of V0,(00: , • , .• „Lied he conducted as some would have done -tent the boy away, proclaimed his dishonor , -perhaps be would have ended his - days in the State Prison, and been seat to• his tomb in, the garb of a convict. But a young man, ; was rescued from ruin who had been placed amid the temptation of money, 'and for mo-' . ' went was overcome. , • . , TainDS.—There are three things that never become rusty—the money of the benevolent„: the shoes of the butcher's horse, and a wo man's tongue. . Three things not easily done—to allay thirit, with fire, to dry wet with water, to please alt ' with everything thatis done. . •. Three things that are as good as their bet ters—dirty water to extinguish fire, a home ly Wife to h blind.haani and a Wooden sworn • , to a'cowtira. . Three warnings from the grave—thou kaoi est whet I was,,thou seest what 1 ant; reittem , ' bar what thou art to-be. Three things of short cotitithitince—a la- -. dy's love, a chip giro, and a-brook's fined. , Three . things Abet:Ought ne'veibe'absent. from home—the cat,,ebitoney,and housewife Three things in a peacock— the garb of an angel, the walk of a thiel,and the voice of ' • of a'devil. • ' . . Three things it is.nntvise to bond oP;-tho ,- 'flavor of the ale, the beauty of thy, wife; anti',: the contents of thy purse. • • How TO PUNOII A you any if I punch a man in fun be can take'me up for ' assault and battery?' "Tee, sir, . l snit} that, and wha IJuly I re- peat. If you punch tt. man you are guilty of a breach of the pesee; and csn - 7be arreste', for it:" - •'" ' • "Ain't there no exceptions?" -1- " No, sir, no exooptions,whalever=?:l Now, .Judge,, I.guese, you are mistokeu suppose,' for instance; I sinculd.tirandy hint; what then "No levity in Court, sir. L Shetiff; thM man to the atmospharo: the A SHOPKEET,44 .iiikirefiiiqed of-art, Trishwo' man quantity,of butter, the lumpg.of intended for pouiida,;be weighed in th,e,b4 , : , twee and foundShyre - it's yi?hr' own' fault,lf•they'ain said Biddy, RI" replyrto tho 2 complaints' of the'bdieii -Kit?aqi your own faultotr,forwatoetit.with aponnd! of your own,soap bought tuyfelf that„,, I weighed then? 7,411;r :The, fi. lo P,k,q99ltfuicl nothing„ . . tncire s tO /ply on that aubiect, "A SOUTH mot paper, expresses' the-ecitri fident belief thut,:in Tthe'reventicf, Mr ! Lie: An's', itiOicg'nclikiliu":iiiill.dni•O to accept, offrit . uride h itn in' an); gtrite: We ebeeld i'dgret ekeeediiritly to - see eleeted,, but',.sonner than'- let all' theofficifir itt Louisville re tn n vtree ,fwe. eboultl,tniteJr,!;.ir few :4 that!' ourseb,:es 7 ,-if only? to. allow , we , • were not nreid.":ttentice. SU E lIAD iiiia<64ll old baclielOV:keolotrSt ,, " walloud° boasting !that ovary Sa l a; . miliar toAtitrl.tlB OM Aittg.ll riKotttl. was present, declared that rock of w htch. be was ov.bolly..Agnorant. — " 9r:T4s p l 9 l) ,PoligitT rage s iuroc/" . ,,i4ccoryF l , lady. , 4 (. 0 1 ; 68' flIV", Ulre artiogionAttivq lftWo maini n iddy, if •I thereilinn, et %,, Ut t enidni'*lll - tiZqel4 raid the Mon of surviving one's factorietite,bl,,t w,iya uiveS ute-a-disegremble .censerieusnevs. ino,yelVt•vxtniNt•t9;kii , Aka knowln rt tiling 74 take plrtev expires. . L. • IMM lin NO: 46. lEZIE =IE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers