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TU. PA111217.11", Proprietor.' 13. [Editor. 1 VOL. TAT TERMS OF PUBLICATION. 11,1,1., we,01,1• t triro coloat):.I mild 1(I , 01 a I:tin 11, in all 5511,1 1-11‘ , antit attar la. , i•siainin.l at ilia • tr. t • t ••.t a I (ir n ill it 11•, in I is ti.• until all ailiaira_as I, il.ii•• iiiit I ill InPalmas ta .a• 'att. I'ainharlaa.l It I i nava ar LIW payinatit , a , . a. r • •la, ..a III: ill l's there- it to in all A D E ItTl 6 ; 11: ME NTS .1.1vo , 11.•••o1••1110 5%1111,0 L q tr.ro.l por o,ip,ro of 11•• 1: oso 01..1 'I. rota ~ on oh Li ot, oill-ornonts Pll4-o. nom ' 1 I I; i re Mnrrllir,es nml r , .1 1 1,1,...rt on stil— l: II •••t l,ll' int', I n Ohl( mu,. ~,, nve vi II i. ~i„,. MEE MIME DOB PRI,/ TI N f , „. 1 , 71\ rwrtri: • , 1 1' ..•- ~ (r.vorr ~. • thy lin, .111 ii t.. • t .1 .• 4;1. u, rug nu) Cora( L. S. tit IV EIINNIENT -it ‘• .Jr \ k 11 SI. :111'111 Y.''\' P 1'11,1c1". t ‘%,‘, lIIIIIMMEI 1•11 /,11,,t 4 hr. .111.• I -t MEM STATE 6()VERN \IENT VI, - N10,..v...41. rit. .t\ II h: INI I , 111, II NI••• —I: 1,H , v,. .1. M .. NI,NI 11. n N. 4,4 Altl...lutiN M. 111.‘1, COUNTY uFFIcE:II3 .11 .; 11. ;I'llll l ll. LLc .1L1.14t, Co!:1.11n, Sankt...4,l t It I W. Larv--11.: 1 1i iIIII/1 i f MEM Natb,il.•l II I:. IvrlK..lainv Ge, t2lt.rk h. Commi~Fi.woi. • _ • •. I' -• In. , Tri Abrahnnt .1 .'t Sur. Dui t 1.1,11.11, c,i)110U0:. oFFICEILS 1 , 11,1 -- 1.01 ti II 1I• .11 411, V , •r Itnlo, .1 II .;.;5.1 . 1t1,1.1 . 1, bllal t 1,•,, 'tfurt. I, , Vrird llrotz, A e‘v 11,• •.• -.1, .1,1,1, 1).1, Id :-.llJit i.P • i 11 I,llt tiluttcliEs Chur.•ll. ~,•.I es I'. t 1 LiLg .1..--,q•EN my NI 111..4.1111 and 7 1...:t =ill MIME 1,.•r r I lot 011 I, , i =l= I. LIP •• tv Fie i .tTI - „ ; • I cod i I T . • . I I I , I 11 I h =Ell . .d. E. l'hul..ll LI I P.,:01-Irwar c.r.f 1,1 i'1•111 I i. U. \ I ;.! 111 f • 111•11.1:1`ary ti/1 . -ti' I , ' II • (. 0 llh. =MEI 1111 l l\. iiN I'UI,LC(iI I 1111 ,, ,, itnki 1'1,14.e.111 0 / • 1% 11 tr-11 II I. A. ,kl., l'it/f0.,0r of Lot in I.an / I LiLoi.s: •% .1/ I 11 I '..// • /: 11 I . I P,ot, , ,tr•t U rcol, 1,:1•1 IMEI=I =I .1.1, 1;,,, .1,1 k \I.. F. , Itt.hlt, .k. 1.1,1,111.L1 of the Ci1:1111111ar ti, li. ;' - 'O,l A.: i.la'it iLI tine Grunuunr ticll.l o1':3C1iu01. DIRECTORS 1'r.,1.1..11t. 11. Sttxlno, Qul,lry. 1.1 I' 11.Ittilltim, Soo, I,'• •, >u of .11 I' l " 11,1,1 1 Nll,llllll at A. \l. at Ld. Lluil CORL'oIt U ATIuNS kßl.lSlor DP.P.AIT I:ANl:.—Prt•hi.lciit.. It. M. llonderson, 01. M. V.vclelll; •I. , 1t,.:444y„ CI, 1,, U. 14 Pt:41414,4 14...4.4.44,,0r, Ll4.lorr. ,4.14 Ul 1..•t“r0. 14 \I. II endot 4 :144141.41 N 1 llorry. .1. 0. 4 ,44ga,, 014414444 14 11 henry Lo.call, 11 ugh Stuart, and -los A ndors ,, tt. 't VALLI.Y It kJ I. 1:.0.,^ C..ll . ANY.—Prositletit, ..1,• r i04: ni tr , 4 , 441.45tay an,i 'new:ever, 1.:41,4041 H. 14. y. 1.4411. 1•444.4,4441.4er train, ~ a d a y. 1.,,,,t4vard loorr c4trli:+l4. at 141 10 e'elool: 1. n 4441 o'olook 1 4 . M. 'lllO trains I,i•l'V day 1, Ie3VII,J, CAr11441:3 at 4.1.4.47 4.'eleeli. A, and .4 I'. M. • .4. 4 .1,41,14 (lAN AND 11 . ITER CON PANY.--l!resitlent, Lola. I I ; Tr,.argiror, I. 4,44,444441er; Superleteudoat, .4.40 1V14.4.;F. :al, 1%111. \I. lirotaul, Ilellry Saxer44l, It. C. 1 ' V..4441.v,ard, 34.4101 P. atton, ./111dner, aittl.l4l. t.44:444441.44411. '1 , 1 , 11 nl.,Lln VALLEI hOleut, :John S. Stt.r. : 1',4114144, 11. A. :gurpk..44: 'roller, .14. r. C. h atter.— 'r.1,nw.1441441 N. rgerret t. Olin tier, M 441,4144,14 Ilrone- R 44441411444 NVLIOlili, ,114111 0. D11111:111. Rat. C. Sterrett., A. 3tu: gout:, and Captain .14.104 Dunlap. SOCIETIES • Caruberlaa,•.: Star bodtto No. lin, A. Y. M. meets of arlon Ilall on tl) 11nd and 16h Tuetdays of every ooth. St. Johns Lodge No 260 A. Y. M. Dlecd.n ad Timm y of earl. ',tooth, nt Mtlyion 11911. enrlll3le Lotlgo No 91 I. 0. of 0. Y. Moots Monday cing, at . Trouts bultdlog. FIRE COMPANIES The Union Fire Company wan organized in 1780. .0811141.11 I, 11, C 01,111111.11; \'il,o PreKide [1 t. Vain nal etsel ; linreetary, J. D. lininntort; Treasurer, P. plan Ir. Company meets the 'first iiaturdny in March, dune, plember, and november. Thu cainhaelau.l Vire Company won instituted Fehru •y 04 , lgon. President, Thos. Thomoson iierretary ion p gmhz,ley; Treasurer, li. D. Qiihr.ley 79m rempune note on the third kiattirdny. of January, April, ,11111;, el October. Tho Quad Will llonn Company wasinstitnteci in March, . 55. 1 ,,.„.da.-, u l, 11. A. Sturdeon: Vie., President, Cl, lonelell iSerretr.ry, ,AVIIIInni D. lialltert ; Trea)urel% Hopi. W. ii,illl , y. The eompany meets the nuennal laurwbay of dannary, .11.111..1111 - y: Tho Fimpire Hook and ',attain. Company 10110 Institut. lin 1450. Preritiont, Wm. Ai hiller: Aloe Preidilont, oho U. Amos; 'freasurer, John Clinpbuil; Secretary, ohn %V. parin.."Thu company mourn on tin) firtd) ay la January, Mani -July-and Y. M. C. 4 Room—Manton TT IT.L. • • ltsrular amid lily , ortlng—Thlrd 'Newby Ilvonln. I'mynr_uuttlog--,Sundny_pfel noon tit 1 o'clock. 'loading Boom and I,ll,rarY=*.kdoll9slon - freaimpan y rvnui nix. (Sundays eXPepted) from 0 to 10 o'clock. arnogora espocitaly ivolconio. RATES OF POSTAGE Pontngo on all lotletsof 'flume weight or lin er, 3 email - pro paid, except to Onlifornin or Oregon, Wei, i» l 0 COMB prep:dd. , . niatage'olll the " , fierel,ll l —wilhin .t.llO County, free. 1011 . 1,11,p litate 13 'eon tmper y .n o.nr. To nny part of the o 1 to.i - Statis odor :i ounee/,ln weight, 1 cent pre -Pohl, or too COilt9 ,LlAnu. dvortieed le . ttere,ito be charged With the Out •iverllqleg N LOCK 01' til I XEII, I :ty 1,111 wS inr,ther, brow, Ml= At I th:ni. I on Ii token now, IN lien tlunt I. rifle NAM young and ralr. W: tln•n n rlieFtnat,llllo, AIA hot hopna WC.' IP, L -1 rt , k no 111,1. ale Ii (~,1 As thi• tt has g,oskn s , ‘,llll, ? 1.,111,, - Ln+•t. 1,1 I I/1 1 ti I t., ,011 ft.! pith riti Hight mill fillr w1:11 tiii i EliaL I,IV Iron ~Lni I hit‘ I ~ • k ..f Flom her r .mt. 11 nil ra 11, tat a that t ahny , e raaaatl dud c.;,t Like. it railed. tlan!jt . .ill. di I'lllll 1111=A=11 'I lilrks Lhitt 9•r 1-I,A lit. NN !iv =I : . 1 'EI• el,rell,P 1 , 'III,. rinrk. 114. ,:tits 1,1.416 thPe,,, ,. .14.1 , ut 'I li...11111:11 , er, my .161.1, ‘‘li,•ni tle,114:11t I j. it 11 .uthly Irarquy— 11111113= . 1 1111.11 to tlott o !lots. ,tatll onto, . te. j“, tt II 1,11 • f e;t: t rnnst Issloss loss ...I I t dist Is Ilsot, Tltt.lt I that. tutlinut Ill) 11111(1 1.1111 the ly of silver Tfl IC LUCKY 1-1 Eltlt I 3 0 " How do you ell your Bi - united herring ?" " Those Scotch he;Ting 9—only nine cents a 11,11ty, F. Kopp,ls 11/Pll ' Plot ~iii, l y? " A cent n picee sir." " I will inky two of them, nnil oac of those rolls--nu: lhe F.lnalloßt live tie kiwi_ nc, , tun np them in Fl piece of panel. for nw." The groc..r wrrippe I the herring.; end roll 1 ,, g,.1 her, wish emr of these sleight of hand too%enlents poeuliar to the trade, ,111.11 viii ling 4ha parcel tl, //i8 Cll3lO/1101% out viz coals , In ~,,,imnge diwo which the Cus tomer deposi ed on the cuanter, and then turned in his next calomer l-iskly, with, 44 Well, what can Ido for yon while Potron Doyle slipp I his , pnrehase into I , oci.et and w.,Ned away. When wath^.l it eon sideral le kli,Utri , e, lie waq turning dLawn for uric Ipree —for lie wn' going in .km 1.1.,, al the um!' n¢ rfl ', k4 , i —lie vnoolltl I i k I t ll Bat hur , t who grvni, , t ink r„rint.• w, itiore att.! (MR' 111 . 111 111 1 1:11( 1 1V WlOll to 110 IVIIII " Alt ! I trn- j n=l I hinlcing nhntt you, -Ba ron. Ila‘r formal that honk" I have bet n in ovvry store in to n, but ii yrt have faile , l to prorurr I think you tohl me your faller 11 1 , 1 IV." Vet, I In; I it away the other tiny for yen '• Ily 'h.:. way, Illron, I want yotir I :MI ;!..II12; h. 'id-ohol;I:e awl (loldsmilli Trlttrhuitz'n bound, an:111111 lirgilnting Lritec•cn I , row n and flue; hut. I want, some thing new and Ile/li." cl Orr: s•t cry. lat.. I " raid Caron it.tyle "1 have the Very Ilttng cot want. 1 liner *Alttrtre here, in n t:tottil volume Drown wii h—int jititt Fthow it 1,, n,n." And putting Inc 111111(1 into hie he hunt ht lk , rth the i•ttpttr coninhong his rer,tnt pnveltnse, adding, ns he proceeded t o open it : " I hought:it. for my ,igtor, whom I am go ing to sec to-day. It is a very handeome thing thing, I aware yon, but —" lla, ha!" laughed Ilathorsi, ns his ex pectant gaze fell upon a couple of gulch her ritws and a two penny roll. Ila, ha! Prawn they nre—snolsed, eh? Why what aro you going to do with the hen inns, Doylel'" At that moment the packet for Ambrose topped the hell: The atrner of the fish had not it moment to lose, so hastily cramming the herrinps and roll into his pocket again, and muttering something about tin explanation at another time, he hurried on board the boat, leaving his friend standing in the street con vulsed with laughter. Baron Doyle was not sorry nt the interruption; for unlike those young men aim have a lie ready for every di lemma, he had a wholesome respect for the truth; 'out Ire was mortified, es who would not be at the age of two and twenty, at being de tected with n two•penny roll and Scotch her rings in his pocket? ilo could easily have said, " What a blunder! but I have the hook in my other' pocket. 1 houghl these for a igke;" but he preferred silence to a lie. Bc side4, his friend wrmlenever guest,t he truth, or at least impute the purchase to tt whim.-- " Certainly," thought Baron Doyle, as he be stowed a parting look upon his friend as the packet swung mil from her landing majestic ally, "Bertninly he will never suspect that I bought them With the intention of dining upon them." • To explain why Baron Doyle; who, with the manners of a gentleman, was respectably at• tired in a dark browri snit, and who had no particular taste for sinokod herring, was com pelled' to dine (or sup, or both, for the packet left Shuttloon at 0 A. and only reached Ambrose at 9 I'. on them, it will ho ne cessary to elate that he wire short of funds ; arid to explain how it lisPr - Pied that such a handsome,young man, with such an honest, energetic manner, could only count six cents in his puTs6,'l must inform .t he reader that, he- VMS ethapelko by "circumstances" to dregs like a-bentletnan, boardat krospootable : boar4-,, ing-house' or hotel; and pay hie wpshing out of two liundred . and fifty (Mars a, year.— . 113 y thewr.y hewan an experLat, mending his own Optimal As, his boarding and washing cost him eiaelly one handred. and ninety-five •dollartir‘ year,it :will be, apparent that there 2 mAti tut - Afty.,-Ilye (jolters left to adorn theouter_,_ ,taan. Tt. j, may appear marvellous to you, my Well-dresped reader, but it. is' novertheloss a ,-.')drctr,(l Piol.li, 111 MIIB. L. 11. A \ 6111NuTON .1.•. 01 1101.1.1,t it 1.0 uith =9 a 'Pa , T)Am' gea TIE% WaREILT CE2,O3AIE. fact, that Boron Doyle did not, consume fifty five dollars in clothing in the course of twelve calender months. notwithstanding he provided hituselt with respectable attire, hats, boots and linen. Was the young man penurious ? Was lie suffering from a severe attack of economy, or was he only able to earn Iluat amount in a year ? you ask. No! he received a salary of four hundred; but. having managed to live on the amount I have mentioned when ho was in his twenty-first year, he determined to try it a second year, and he succeeded, for he had a great niiitict in view. And what was the ob ject that induced hint to expose himself to the ineicil,:s ridicule of his clever acquaintances, olio expended their salaries us toot as they fled them ° rareu U ylr was au orphan. 111.3 fathei had been a prominent merchant of Shuttloon; but when Baron was turning twenty, )Ir Doyle encountered Fevere reverses; his.pruP erty went under the hammer, and a week af tefrwards he was laid in his grave, leaving Da rill and his only sister to grapple with the world as best they might. Baron, who was at college, returned home to bury his father, tu o‘.l hi , his I.i , tcr, to fnet• stern 1 overty, nti.l lu (m 1 1 0 ..% 1 )1 (.1 1 1. 110 crhi:tinetl ( 111ph,yttlent nt thr viry I is salary of two htirolrol rind tilty ,!kr. ; hitt it w:ts at much nF his atvorl In give a young man to t•t!,y oth 111.111C: , 9 Of any Fort 111`' t•lAer, in Ihr monntitne, found •th,tne will n , redid cousin ; hut al the end of » Sio,r the hroth , r and :=ihter held it coun cil 11 nnt , 1,-I red to glare his si.dur at. the \ winary, Ivhieli was uhiversally , i , id , red to he die Lest in thu countiy, and er having unexpectedly raised its F•alNr3 hundred dolitlre n year, lie t•tte -12,1• I corivitiving IS !-i,ter that the Lumley u• h:•1 Ind he 111,1 , 1 . .1' i:tied to a Letter purpo,e: S i nfier n little s , i•tnivle—for Erunut toil n pint' of Ler own—the:surer con , entrd, nil I!,nron had the ti , faction of detrainglier eNi,el‘FP4. .Ina this was his great object.—the edura lion of his etster. (Inc hundred and filly was devoted to this u djoet Imagine n young man of two :Ind t %vent y living un two hundred tuel filly dollars a year Pie:tire hint nt. Ole end of the ye•tr, free Iron) debt, and on It five dollars in his pocket.-- Such trim I),,ylv's position at the lime I introdm, , l !Jim to iltty rotott.r. No: I am ‘Nroluz. TIVO "I I Ile live were 1 . “111 1'01.11) , , Inv el, ihe ~, v,,htie inten , h.. , l showing le hi, 11 ien4: l',lll,ttr-t, when he expo , ic , l the hem ing, nu l M,111.(• . :1 roorwl Yes, trOss, sin;; , ilnr an it rimy uliprnp lu yen the young gentleman carried In...rringa in um peke!, :Intl poelam in another ~. ILrn• nl~=unl." NUL «Imu y LI relive( that 13..trun Doyle poem, for %vltuta he was about to i WllOlll Ile hail. 110 L heen fur var, had barely three dollars end sic raet- in hie pt , rce, three ul AV \ 4,1i1 I Lr 1'1,1,11J 011 to Intl his Ittre to titt.l hoot .Itottete-e, tttel it ttigliC the 1.11 ter t\, , ;:t .. bt.; blip een;:4 ; the for..tiv. , r, t ' , L.] , 9111 n le:11'. The lair to Ambrose, Hicht.lihg ,1;1;nk r null ,upper, NVII.B .L,l!nr ts‘enty-lice, cents leu7ing tfie melds nut. ywt for , ,Tet the fd,qtinlity I lwralierly and null ilruinl " That hull , %,piti.ae ht . I,omy ens( Raton Lwo an , l n .Ao,llll o l' !mt. Think - ,1 ii ' I,q I h it 1,1 lip lice affil ten ct•III-1 lit (he ,11 I -thr vrid or ./. .11 I , l"k ,iI\Ii.DPIVC), ' S P 11111111 3 .- 1111 the fact that he hail roil 1I )00d itrt in originta color, and dee 0.1% . 11111 iu C:t) peak ; IhnL the Sent•IIII tur heaiy hits and that of light . 511-1 her,,,, you may decide hie pueeha,e tit tlo.. poem, a piece of folly. Ilut when yon reboot that he hail only one sister, and that he ha-1 never made her ft pre ,, ent in 111 , lira--rah'y..o pronounce hire a noble fel low. During the two years lie had been cut ideyed Ly 7%1r. De‘vey he hsd never a , l,ed a ringledvt')r hilwielt . When his follow elerluit were ill rp-rating thrir friend, in the dull f.unitnet• ;wol's, IS•trffit It )yle was at his usual place hohirel Ibc counter---not beeau , ..e lie did not ,Illarn -r Jay tuning the trees and this ors, but simply bee la4e Ire had no pin ee to gu, :mkt nu money to spend in ionisetneta.-- Nu wonder that Mr. Dewey looked up in a-tonkhnietit when Sober it iron" spoke of :t day or tiro lu hinise only t• , ., glad to 11 t ,:XCI181) to rally him `• Itarou, e.n.tainlY---ittui I hope I may not -Co your f.,..tu for ft month. We cull Illitlillge very welt without you." "(*.oing to the country?" demanded his etn. ploycr. "No, to Anildmae." "To Ambrose—oh !" and Mr. Dewey, who was ft young man, and rather handsonte,-ele rated his eyebrows, and stroked his ivhiskers gently, as ho crooked an elbow significantly. 11 was itortnitcrird In Baron Doyle what his employer thought; at the HMO time lie con eluded todnform him of the — ntitime of his er rand. t' No, sir; nothing of' the kind, I assure you. My sister is at the semi - nary ; I am simply go ing to see her. I have not seen her for year." " Ah !--4 was not aware," began Mr. Dew ey, visibly urprised; then, altering his tone, "The fall. is, Baron, we know so little about, You, 'that tho barement ion of y;itir sister sur prisetl we. So you have a sister, then,- Bove you more then one'." "No," replied Baron "„there is just the two . , of us." " Ah! h-ml lt-in I Has yonrsister_been at- AmbrOse long?" " t lusemno year." 'l%fr. DoweY cleared his throat a third Limo, and began' • td druin Upon tho binds of hia.chnir Itri.ol his lingers, bending his head forward and gaiing upon tholloOr abstractedly. "Ile is wondCring , whpnuports my sister," thought'Daron-, "By the hegon suddenly, "de you know . the ItalStoosin Ambrose?" • " the , U 1 am not.aognaintell.witii any ono in Am loose raspondol Baron. _ - ..- • . CARLISLE; PA., FRIDAY; - OCTOBER . IL 186 i., A genilt‘mon entering -1-he-office at this-mo ment, (mild Mr. Dewey aside;'ancr Baron• re sumed his position behind the counterovon dering at his employer's questions and strange manner. The reader may learn from the a bove conversation something of BarOn Doyle's nature. Ho never spoke of his own perform ances, inch less of his self aleniar or single heart ed nese. To take up the thread of my Story Baron and the herring, and the voltime of the poems, were aboard the magnificent packet which plied daily between the chnrining vil lage of Ambrose and the" noisy`, godly city of Shottielon. Baron admired thescehkry of La Belle nicer, the handsome cabin, therich for ni!ore. Ile drank in the river luieeze, and flattered himself that few people were happier than himself. lle was delighted with every the ehlthging viewe the: river pre sent ed, and—but no. Ile did not enjoy the tempting viands which were served up to the host of passengers. Ile did not even witness their disposal, but .betook Lim self to the en gine room, for the purpose of examining the machinery and nibbling his roll and herringts,, stepping now this way, now-that, and looking intently at the complicated iron and steel that surrounded him. Only once he uttered an eN.cl mat - "I'll never rely npon n Seolehman's word again. Soo( oh herringimlvea!" From which I infer that the herring was not allogeilier to his taste. Ile concealed hnlf of his roll, and a part'vf one herringn, whon lie was interrupted by 11 strange voice, and looking around, lie perceived on elderly gentleman almost at his " !low do you like it, sir?" repeated the strange gentleman, as he steadied — Limsell open hie gold.hfladed cane, with his positive block ryre upon the young mon, who secreted the roll and herring ; :, Imstil,r,glancing at his interlocutor furtively, Uul too touch discomfit ed to Itat.ard a reply. Considering that the young man had faqted eight hours, perhaps the herring were not so disagreeable after all; he eon !.1 not btrtgine how such a fact L•L IL! L"'t!!!!!!!! !! DLL }L.O tinrier-1 rtni the principle of the new etu The i.ent !-1111! yes, I under-. tii to I--16n1 is, 1 undorstnnil what you mean, but 1 .1, not nioler , tand the ' cutoff,''' stam mered the owner of the herrings. i'mph! I thought you were in the busi =I \O, tzir ; Ht ill I ean gdmirc the :workman hil timptap. , l hpre." L'mpt, ! ! you sh6uld visit. my °stab elirne” I,t Sf r.tel !“, 11111111 (I r 11,1 k I ipin this t h ere , nil 11 , ,110) NV(' thought Wl' Wel'i` , 14,111 r ~ ,i lllOll ing han , 1 , ,,, , when we I tirne.l this out,,, •• So he is only the lannninc , nror, and simp'y glancing over 1118 01.1 work--4 01011011 Lt had seen the lirtrint an,l roll," thought Baron Doyle, as lie turned away, an , l sought resolvinwtu aroU-iuther risk of de- tection. :Since lie dressed like n, gentleman, it Ledio.:ved kiln co deport. liiinself 11 gentle :win ; awl what. gent ternen wan ever known to olt 11. lirrring iu a Stitlin engine-room ni a V. /11111 June day, when a table .jost ever bend glaaaett with the choicest viands he NYUI'II U.ll'HO CORE 1111‘1 driven a earl, have t,,leratei the imputation of pov- orty, nu,ll.oF,ibly vulgArity : but to be sus• pPctea -of stinginess!—thlt 'was wore than rotren .ylo could hoar. :St) he estroteti his herring and the rotuainler of the roll ,to \\len lie reached Ambrose he proceeded at er to the seminary, where he inquired t'erhie 'Airs. Carver, who presided over Ihe e , talilishinerit, bestowed a gracions smile upon when he mentioned Iris name. =6 Miss Doyle is visiting the Italetons at pregonl. The ecssiou commences to-morrow, you are aware. Alice Doyle purposed remain ing with us, but lier friends prevailed upon her to give them a week or - two. However, I will rend a messenger to her immediately Tito rosin into which Baron was shown was alninSt hare of furniture and totally unlike his efinception of the parbir of a model seminary. llowever, it was a lovely night, and as the parlor door swung back heavily ho heard the patter of dainty feet, passing and repassing the dour. They belonged to t.ho lov4y pupils who were flitting about, humming snatches of song, whispering, laughing, talk log, and scold- Scarcely five minutes passed, ere Mrs. Carter re-entered the parlor, attended by her son, a boy of ten years. “1 - our sister requests you to call upon her at her friend's, Mr. Doyle. My sou will ac company you, it is but a little distrtheo." Mr. Doyle bowed, and Look his leave.— When young Master Carver parted from him at Mrs. Ralston's door, and just as he extend ed a hand to the bell, ho observed a familiar face approaching him front the garden. The next moment his sister was twining her fing-' ers in his hair, and smothering him with kiss es. What was a HCOre,Of sleepless nights, or as many summer hats, oobipared withdhat ono moment? Miss ibsyle led the way into the drawing-room, and presented him to Mrs. Ralston, a widow lady, and her two (laugh ! . ters, who greeted the young man with! a obtaining simplicity that dissipated at once /AB last tear of tortnalify. In it.few_niimites ro n Doyle, who seldom went into Society, felt perfectly at etise, and converse/ as freely with the ladies known them as Many 'years. The concern( fon turning on am fine arts and poetry, .11oroO , Doyle took affvfintage of a momentary lull to address his SiBtor. . "By the way, Emma, speaking . of authors, .11avo a—present-for you:" . . "For me!" exclaimed Miss D0y10..., , !1t is Moore's Poems, I know it .is--andyou , ' hasto_ it in your pocket- 7 1 feel it. Ali l'iMis llat am I" And as she spoke she darted her band into his ppolcet and b`rougo rth a sMall.par eel saying, t'llon riir:Lm ii* tp.0(;rp.,....1" As she rirbbeeded to..o*ttlyiln . :igiv. :Rat-, ston and dau.ghte'rs lookattiV'ivitiv a , smile; that seettied , ,to: say' " That's as brother and sister should 'be!" '' . , ;,' .. ' ' . '•Stoiy!" exclfihned Bitron Doyle, Imetily, tts: he coisbt,hisAfitor's bAtikftndenr.lettvore4 to (Elko the, pftrool from her. "Now, 'Baron! . 4aro.a,l—for 81m4161" "But I—l assure you you have made a mistake," returned her brother, holding her hands tightly.— "Besides, you should wait until I present it to you. 1 shall report ',,to Mrs. Carver.." "Nonsense! When I have only one brother, can I not Control him? I must see what it is that you value so much. If it is not the poems, it is something equally vein. able." So saying, she withdrew her hands frOm his suddenly, and darting across the room, she opened the paper, exposing to the won dering gaze of Mrs. Ralston and her daugh ters-a port of a two penny roll and a Scotch herring. Oh what a 'Wunder was that, Emma Doyle I The hot blood rushed to her face, and tingled in her veins, as she withdrew her gaze from the tell tale fragments and fastened it upon her brother's fitce. And Baron I—how per. ple red his face became as he met her gaze. One moment Miss Doyle held the fragments in her hand, and then crossing to her broth. cr's side, replaced them in his pocket, "See now I Baron maang,ed to stammer at last, "you are no child, that I must, carry a penny roll for yop—and I'm sure you don't. It he Scotch herring as well ttsHmt I shan't say who ; but, rest. assured, I am not lend of them. But, come now ; there is more for you, and don't puzzle your head anything about the herring. I'll explain that some- time again." - As he ceased speaking, his glance met that of Miss Ralston, on whose countenance he obsen:ed a singular expression. Well, I don't think pp: can give a sensi ble reason for carrying nasty old fish in your pocket," retorted his sister, with affected anger; but notwithstanding her manner, her annoyance was, apparent. As was then growing late, her brother signified his intention to take his leave; but he was- immo• dia(6ly overruled by Mrs. Ralston, who prevailed upon him to accept a bed in her When Baron Doyle awoke. the next morn ing. his first movement was to throw open the shutters that the brilliant Tnlnlight might light up hi. room. As lie stood Imside Om window, a murmur of voices beneath it attracted his 13E=111 “i . . - zsy whet you will, Ben, I rim sure 1 am right. And I am just. as positive that you are SEE “Ile is either stingy or vulgar, and yet ho would pass for a gentleman.” "I declare, Clara, that you will never bo convinced that riches are not necessary to good breeding. Do you not like Emina, and is net her brother handsome and intelligent, with the tanners of a gentleman?" '•.lnd a pro . sion for smoked herring, permit a 'II. MIL I was not aware that he had made much a favorable impression upou you, There was an impatient rejoinder. Baron Doyle's eyes brightened, and his heart beat quicker as he caught the tone. Alt," pursued the stator, "it needed Nit that to convince me that In• El right. But pray how du you account for the herring?" 'nisi is inure than 1 ant inclined to under take," replied Miss Ralston -for the Baron had Tecogni4ed the sisters' voices, "but it is possible that ho could not afford a dinner on the picket, and so—" ••!lined on smoked herring! Ha! ha! Oh! Bell, that is simply absurd!—simply absurd ! let One thinks of his dress, manner, and fine sentiments." 'have you not, heard Emma say he sup ported her, and that he is only a poor clerk?" "Which only renders him tho more ridicu lous. If ho. is able to support her, why does he carry herrings ,about with him? Surely you observed his embarrassment wkran Euinia opened the paper?" '•1 did, and I felt for him, Clara. Ile is kind to his sister, and I. believe ho is a gen tleman." “Tra Well, well! I perceive you are in love with this knight of the her rings, and when one is in level—there, there, Bell, I won't say another word; butt I do de clare your handsome gentleman has a decid edly queer Castel” "You aro not annoying me in the least, Clara; go on." "But what will the fastidious Fred Dewy say of his intended brother's taste, Bell ?" Baron Doyle started. think ho will give himself less concern about it than you and I have done. lie loves Emma, and I havo no dolibt ho will marry her as soon as she loaves Ambrose: But, s-t! There she is now, Clara; will you open the door?" Baron Doyle paced his room and meditated. Frederick Dewy, his employer, wed his sister: Impossible! she had never hinted at such a thing in her letters. There must he some mistake. And•yot, now that ho recollected it, Mr. Dewy's manner was very singular when he inquired if ho (Baron) was acquainted with the Ralstons. Before he took his leave of them, Baron found an- opporttinity - to speak a word or tWn with his sister alone.- "Oh, Baron! how stupid I was last night?" said his sistor;'as 'they stood alone lor, "and I dreamed that-,-" "Say no more," replig her brother, 'woe my own fault." - ' Willa were you doing with the flab, Baron?- Surely—+' . • • • 4 .lndeed they were for niyeelethen;-limaa Is theio 'any .crinie in dining on Se(itch kei.• -rings- when -la n :la' te o - peOr't faro? I fll'ould have enid_nnithig about Ulf it had not bsonfoi the of laSt night." "'"But you tinnition the; 1.1.3ut, did not:lineiyll4 I 'would lodge wit]l { n friend of.YOurs, and I had bayely.,fty &tie- d de - 14. and - bai3li; 'not - inelifding. ireictle but S he'd re;iolyed io'.noii.Yeu,:sel came."' Y4 , Yeti' bough'iltdoye . : for . ,areadoor,-go you follOw, , 'llaron,:and: , no.,;.; vo'r can repay foV your liindnose‘t;o,me—. • never!":..:,, 'More vz oar, rustle In' the:neif room, pe if seine persons wore pnasliig UM door, but ft was so faint. that Miss Doyle did not hear It. Baron waited a moment, until he was satisfied that tho person ban loft the room, and theft said : "Emma, have you over met a Mr. Dewy here?" She blushed visibly, as she replica slowly lowa Baron—why do you ask ?" "Does ho love you?" inquired the brother payg no attention to her question in hi• ongerne,ss. "I—l think he does. But how did you learn this, Ilsron? I was going Lo write to you about it, and then—" "Well, no matter what prevented you. -] an not so anxious to get rid of my little sis ter—not I, birdie; but I respect Mr. Dewy, and I will have no fear in trusting your domes tic happiness in his keeping:" ']You know him, then?" "Know him? What do you mean? Surely I know my own employer!" "Your employer?" "I don't understand this, Emma." thought your 'employer was an old man---:a married man," stammered the sister. "Ile is only five years older than myself, and a very handsome bachelor at that! So you did not know that you were about to marry my employer? Did ho never mention Thi `INo! somehow I never thought of mention ing your employment either, but," and here Miss Doyle blushed again, “we only net five or six times. To be sure it was here, and Mr. Dewy was in the house all the time nearly, for he is a great favorite here—l think he is some sort of a relation, too. But you must toll me, Baron, how you found it out?" "Nothing simpler. I overheard the young ladies talking this morning, rind when they mentioned t llr. Dewy's name in connection with years %"' I see: 1 8001 That. was I'lara'B tongue, I'm sure; she teazel me continually. !tut it is time we stniuld break up our council--it is only ten minutes of nine." I need hardly say that Baron Doyle return ed to noisy Shuttleton in a gay humor. About a week afterward, his employer overtook Idol ns he was leaving the store, and running his hand through Baron's arm, carelessly said: "I have jit , :t, received a letter from Ambrose You see what your secretiveness has done; never knew until to•day that Miss Doyle was your sister. What an amusing mistake her's was, though! Iln, ha, ha! I laughed over it, or rather her description' of the person she , imagined employed you, till sty Hides were sore. Rather amusing all round—l hope we may laugh over it when we are both gray haired, unless one or both of us takes to wig. And so you have been living on two hundred and tiny a year, rotront Well, won ders never cease. Do you know I have wast ed as much in a month, and yet no one has ever called rue extravagant:' You have taught me ft 14.--ison which I hope I may never forget, Baron." "Perhaps if our position 9 were reversed I would be the pupil and you the teacher. I think I have only done whet, you or any ()Ulu brother would base done fur an j only sister, particularly when he had her welfare at, heart," replied Baron, quietly. "Ahl you don't know the world as well all'k I do. By the way, have you any particula r liking for Scotch herring, Bnron?" "She has been telling that upon me, too.- 1 did think my sister had a trifle of discretion, but 1 mu beginning to doubt it." should hire read her letter to mo, Ba ron, it would bring tears to your eyes. In fact 1 am jealous of you; she fairly dotes upon you. Alt! if you only knew what she says about those herrings !" , "Nonsense!" exclaimed Baron Doyle, "non sense!" but his eyes were half dim with tears. "You may 'pooh! pooh!' and say ' non sense!' but I understand you now, Baron—l only wish I had known you as well two year ago. But it is not too late yet; and I Batter myself that"— Here Mr. Dewy checked himself suddenly. "You aro like the rest of the world," said Baron, "if.a man only does Ids duty, you strnightway set him up as a model and eulo gize him." Doubtless there was a great deal of truth in the remark ; nevertheless, it is very re freshing to find men and women who have the courage to perform their duty. • * -x- * * * * * When nine months rolled around, Miss Doyle 'became Mrs. T)ewy. The Dewy's have many a joke over a tolerable picture which hangs over the -mantle•pieee in the dining room. The picture was painted by Mrs Dewy herself, and is a very simple thing, II mere ly represents part of a two penny roll and a Scotch - Herring on a piece of brown paper. But Ffergot to mention that Baron Doyle has visited Ambrose several 'times since his sister's marriage. 1 may relate part of a conversation ,which occurred between Miss Ralston, or rather Bell Ralston, us her friends called her, and Baron Doyle upon the occa• siou 'of his last visit. "Will you tell mo one thing . ; Bell. - I have often wondered wily-you favored a-poor clerk, when so many wealthy suitors were at hand ?" "I think I can explain it to your satisfac tion," responded the' Indy, demurely, "Do you remeniber yOtir first visit liege ?" ."Distinctly ; 1.-think Lean never forget it." "Then you remember incident ?" "Perfectly well do ITrothember the' inci dont, Boll" • ;; - " Well,l3aron, I obtained n•glanee:itt your real nature when your sister tivened the pa per .contaitting the - Sinplced herring. - I sur• miser' the truth nt oiMp ;tifterivardsllmard you talking witliia, and said.to myself, ,a man who practiseit'sotnncb self denial for a sister wiji surely 'be nßcotive to)):•wife.". Then von, were guilty of eayesdrokiingl -Sot - aripears - afleiltll - tit - at -- ttiWo7Tily — giio - d: fortune to ,h SCOTCH H 10141141.1! , _ A LOY made her husband a present of,a silver drinking - Ciip;",with .an angel it the' bottoin,., and when she -filled tit for him ho s ed. to el. h ottTn,--and,- elie, asked Aim'•.'why ho :diain9d every ,d ro p, "Ifecane,, ducky,",;'l,l9 said, ' I ..long to see tho dear 'little angel.? t-. trpon.whlch sho had • tho talKon eq. and litt"d tkdeill'ongroved st the bottom!, and ho-drank it off just the ! 4 4_,Tne.iltknd . ,,s,bp_stgais_ri ' Skoid..14na.thit!xeasan, ' replied ho iVon't leaps tho. old . $1 50 per 'annum In' advancer $2 00 if not paid In advance THE MEN FOI, THE TIMES Qlve us the nerve of steel And the Arms of fearleks might, And the strength of will that Is ready still To battle for thetrlght. Give us the eye to weep That honest tear of feeling, That chute not down for the world's dread nrown Tho genuine heart revealing. Olvo us tho mind to fool The sufferings of anothor, And foarloss power In tho dying hour, To help a suffering brother. (live us the clear, cool brain, Thnt, Is never asleep or doting: But sparkpiur ever, with bold endeavor, Rakes the world from its prosing Ah ! give mt the hem' of steel And the hand of fearleen might, A nd" the heart that can love and fenl, And the head that le always right For tho Penman Ic now abroad, And the earth la tiled with crimes; Let it be Our prayer - to God Ohl givo us the moo for the times. WELLINGTON FACING A. MOD. One morning in February, I noticed threat ening crowds near the Pall Mall gate, not far from the statue of Achilles. This 'statue was cast from cannons taken in the Iron Duke's various battles, and was dedicated "To 'Ar thur Duke of Wellington, by the Women of England." r determined to watch the Duke, and see what was going to be done. Punctual to the moment, he descended the steps of Ape, Ivy House, his residence. His appearance was imposing. lie was at the head of the Cabinet, Premier of L•'4tgland, and ho was par ,reell,nce the first.rnatt-in-England.-- - . It was a drizzly morning. He wore a bino frock coat, buttoned up to the chin, a military stock, and brown pantaloons. His falcon eye surveyed the excited groups about the Park gale with a sort of pleasant ;contempt. The !nob was either awed by his appearance and prestige, or they had not yet screwed their courage to the insulting point. The Duke passed on horseback, attended by his faithful valet. Nobody molested him till he reached his office. There the mob hissed , him; bat when be turned around and faced them, the biasing ceased. Ile then quietly entered, his otlice. As I knew the hour he would leave Downing street to return to the Park, I was there in duo season. The neighborhood of • the Horse Guards probably deterred a good many of the excited fanatics from gathering about the office, but numbers were gathered. The ~Duke, who was punctuality itself, came out at the appointed moment, and mounted his horse amid groans and hisses. After he passed the Horse Guards, the noise increased to shouts. When ho passed the Charing Cross and entered Pall Mall, the mob began to throw missiles and dirt. Near Pall Mall gate, there was a whirlpool of human beings, eddy ing around in strange, wild, and yet in a sort if symmetrical contusion. I feared that they would murder him there. As he approached the gate, a good deal spattered with mud and dirt, the mob, as if compelled by some higher 'power than that of earth,•made a lune for hint to pass. For a moment they seem awed, and appeared to relent. lint when he had entered the gate, their violence rose to fury. lie dis mounted with difliculty,placed his back against the rails of the statue of Achilles, and calmly faced his furious assailants. I shall never forget that moment. Thoughts and feelings took mastery of my nature then that have swayed me ever since. Not one word did he utter. There was no shrinking—not oven a cloud of apprehension upon that glorious face. Oh, how infinitely small and contemptible his assailants lookedl How great is man! Hew little are men I There was a lull in the storm of shouts, and missiles, and dirt, and an old Irishman, with' a wooden leg, bustled his way to the side of the Duke. This man sold apples and oranges •by the Hyde Park gate, and hie basket had been upset by the mob. When he had reach ed the Iron Duke, he stood by hie side, and unbound his wooden leg, and made a speech that immediately subdued the monster. He began : .My curse on you for cowardly sooundrelst If you hay.° pluck come and fight me.- Let. it be two of us against you all. . . Como and kill us both. This is your fair play; this is English justice! Thousands against 'di!M Think of Waterloo! But for him and us, Bonny would have beaten ye ! I've got my wooden leg for fighting for yo—ye villains and are ye goin' to pay hint by murtherin' him, ye bloody scoundrels! COme on, but come one at a time, not like cowards and ruf fians as ye are, altogether I" The speech was a mighty success. Tho mob was ashamed and calmed, and began to, sneak away. Wellington gave a timilo of re cognition to the man who - had saved his life, and ever afterwards he amply provided for him, as lie did for many others, out Of his own private fortune, in his own quiet, noiseless way. Trin BEAVER iN London, The visTitors at Regent's Park, London, are happy in the enjoyment of a beaver. " Ail the Year Round" says of him: "This beaver scorns' perpetually happy. Efo has constructed his own abode from materials thrown over into his enclosonro, and goes on thus constructing and altering it forever.. The superintendent communicates it to first ge - ntlemen - , -- whe -retails " it'` to the second, and ST on, that, this pcaver itio fond of his houso diet' though he managed on one occasion to get "out of his inclosuro and Inniks of the neigh - 46ring' canal in .thodead of night, he was yet found next morning back in his legitimate, domaie,. and working away .at his improvements as hard as..ever• He is a lively chap at night, and was not the least disconcerted by the _presence of a party : gathering- around - , hirn - but was,. on - the. contrary, tioncendonali busy in . doing nothing and then undoing•iti • 'again, still keeping his eye upon the .fourth* gentlemontwho had porno- to see. him,. that third_ gentlemen, was hoard at last. to remark this animal as an impostor, and holieved he was doing it all for effect.' NO. 46.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers