ESTATE NOTICE. •
. Letters teitamontary . on the estate of John Loy
dec'd. late of Silver • Spring township, having bodn
tssued'to the subscriber residing Emit -Pennsboro
township. Noticols hereby given to all persons in.
dobted to' said estate 'to make irnmedlate payment,
:And those haring claims to present them duly authen
ticated for settlement to •
Mny 29, '63.-Ot
STRAW GOODS.
CAE all the NEW Styles, Far Ladies
1,_.1 Misses & ChildrenA Wear. French & American
FLOWERS
Bonnet Ribbons, and a general assortment or
M 1 1,1.1 NARY (MODS!
tit the lowest Civil prices—Whelessle it Retail—
mi.i,LlNEils Will Consult their interest by examining
my stock before making their purchases.
WM. N
Na 2.151 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
•
March ..1-0,1•41i3.
MILLINER GOODS.
1863. e-, SPRING, 1868.
WOOD & CA Y, No. 725, MUST
NUT STREET, PIidLADELPIIIA,
STII A W & MILLINERY GOODS
Including STRAW HATS & BONN ITS
(211 11.1) ENS sTuAw GOODS,
FANCY & CRAPE BONNETS,
French Vinnert., Ribhens &e.,
In which they respectfully invite the attention of
Merchant & Milliner.
(lASI' II VIVI...JCS will find Special ndrantitge In ex
anclnlng this stock before pnrelnuting.
Marc] c 1863-3 tn.
,
, Watches, Jewelry,
(4,
• • . .:-T. , .14,
..../ - ,: .a. SILV.ER WARE, and ROGER'S RUPP
.• .-
RUM PL A.TED.W A RE. •
HENRY HARPER,
Nn. 520 ARM( Street.. Pill LA D'A
N. B. All kinds of Sit VVr WUre 11121C10 in the Factory,
b tek of the Store.
f•
March 90,1502-3 m.
NEW STORE.
GEO. P. MYERS Sz SON
GREENGROCERS.
N ' l. titer the Store llo.nita formerly neeuple.
10v tlreetinel.l Stealer iu F0...1 )Irvin street. next doe
to tile Awl, whore we intend to keep ail hind , : 0
(leers.,‘ tag and Comer:it:Ks. Our stork Is nen. :lot
Stich. eorefully selected 111 the Edster.. Cities. (Ye in
4 Ile LLr rattle. Witt friend: In ttcheral t , giro us n 150
Non ex3toine our rt-elO of joods as We are deter own,
to ent t. VIISIAP Felt sell. our steel: eolo:iels in pat( It
.`.; l (; (; / FEE . 7" I.:. S I'll /115 S,
oon ro. C..C..4llwar° Hr.
Bra;uai. Cards anki oi evi•ry w.t
kind, 5,:411 . .1itti•.1 purr.
Greeia inui Drietg Fruit,
rerei ; :. un.l Lmrulalc, 33 , 1 3 full
_1 Vetle , 4.• 11.1411 v.
!n--t,..-n-irrr•l or pound, Cottotly peCnILIOF
.% i .• ti. 111.40
=I
Watches Jewelry and Diamonds.
LEIvH LA DO \I US 8: CO.
SO2 Chestnut ANfrret, Ph I a(I el ph ler .
TiTA V E always on band, a large stock
11 of old 311.1 ;11 voi AV
h es. i
t.41.1e for
I oo lies,
. .
tientounein or lteiyei wear. Soule or our own burnt-in
tent, extra tine quality.
Our assortment of Jewelry ern, le.ts of the nest fash.
iesnl,llle and shill designs; its also the plainft and Ir•
ex void no.
Silver Spieins. Forks, Pie, Cake and Pi nit Knives;
alkowlarge - carlety of fancy Stirrer snitetele for
proseis
We have also on hand, a most splendid 21s.ortment,
of Diamond .le•welry of all kinds, to whisk we invite es•
pncial talent inn. I it] r pricene w ill he found considerably
less then the sante articles are useeilly
All kinds iir Watelees repaired in the very best pan
nor and warranted to give satisfaction,
WKDDINti itINILS on hand and made to order. Call
or address
LEWIS LA r)(111 1:
Cilf.stnut Street; PhilndrlpLin
re, S. price paid for old Unlit and
Siv or. All ordeds trim) the oill recaii - e espe•
Hal attention.
April 24, Ito;3-1ys
SHIRTS SHIRTS
It' have the larn.ect, and finest shirts
ever offered in this place.
Sill IVES at 12,00 per doz.
do. • 1
do. " 2001 "
do. " "
do. " .000
warranted to he of iho host and most rrlebrated makes.
iltincht before the Into nd canto In prices, sold by the
'dozen or caught, if you want a
l'erfect Filling Shirt,
ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S
North Unilever Street Emporium
MUM
:Ntarell 13, 18141
SPR.TNWr TRADE, 1863.
NEW GOODS! II
VOW offering an immense variety of
1. 1 1 CLOVIS,
CASS.3IERES, •
VESTINGS, •
COTTON GOODS etc..
For Men and Boys' Wear,
In a larger variety, than can be found In any estals
llshim tin thin :toll at as lOW prices as be
sold any where, to suit taste and pocket. M n m'anu•
t teture the above goods to order, the latest styles,
or sell per yard. Customers wistalmt to have the wants
nought of us, cut, can be accommodated, free Melia' an,
An early inspection of our goods a ud prices, respectful
ly solicited.
ISAAC LIVINGSTON.
N , uth 118nnrer Street Clothing Emporium
March 1.:1,
)ENN MUTUAL LIFE INSUR
ANCE CO. •
(:Issurrs .y^ 1,151 789 50,)
- i - SESUS (LIFE 1. - NSUICA - NCE POLICIES,
otl livorablo terms.
Thu Board of Trustees I aye declared a Scrip Divi•
dentl.of forty pet mint. upon the Carl, Premiums re
eltived 181, on all Polities in Corn+, on (die 31st of De.
,`rioter, nod have decided to receive the Scrip Divi
dends of 1853, 1851, 1855 anti 18513 in payment of Pre.
'ilium Notes or Loans on Policies duo the Company,
will hi credited on the rune oith , the Scrip of said
Years. •
The undersigned Is ready to deliver certificates to
pltrtics entitled to receive them, at the Carlisle Agen
cy, at his oilier nix Main street, at any time after the
efill.U.lllllllS tke.
,Patialililets, tables of rates. applications and every in
formation furnished without charge. •
March 13, ISII
1863.
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! I
L
I INCE the decline in Foreign: ex-
L6dich sikwy,,r lz Miller hare received
their stock nl Foreign Spring tires- goods, embracing till
the latest fabrics and newest qyles in the matitet.
AND PANTY SILKS;
Poplins,
,Pungees, 'Mtn Cloth, Shep.
herit Hronatilnes; lin'roges, 'Awns, llehilwe,ete
Allkindsof Mourning and funeral goods of
),nwikationh, Spring 11taiitleS, Shawls, hatnn , rals,
Hupp Skirts ? Sun Urubrollas, ()loves, Hosiery, Ac.,
LLOTIIB,
CA SSIMEIt
VESTING'S,
•
plain and limey; all kinds of pso Ones at low prices.
Artt /lava a largo stork Of desirable goody, such as
fancy ,1110;, drecs ,goods,,,Dciaines, itarmes, Lawns,
many other - goody loft over-from him season,- which we
at ill sell at last years prices.
Wit - linvo an immense stock of Domestic goods, also
Carpets, . Oilcloths, Window Shades,
Longing Glasser; House furnishing goods,
%Vrt will notice adilittotis to our stock as the season
advant:es. Thankful for, past patronage, we hopo.to
merit a routinualleo of ibu Hum. '
Li IDIOII SAWYER k MILI.I3It.
Amyl) a, 1063.
Ileadly•ltlado Clothing,
nouy own marmioture, th-cmost-ex
tonoivii stock over exhibited, warranted no ropre
routed, sold 1Vholesalo•or Retail at the lowett .mArlot
Arica, got 'Up I rl.ole moot
FASHIONABLE. STYLE, • '-
to please the mo'4 . 6.aildfous taste, be sure And - call be
•
fore turulslihni elsewhere et-
ISAAC LIVINGSTON, •'
Iladever,Stioet Clot/slag Vanporlum.
Match 13,-1863..
'
. .
1. li . .
l A ti . la N bo n . lC.. s E ,o, R v f na i o l r !l u ia n i' d S , , •
s ts . ',. ,' ll S r. t w o u e r k , R a ,
beo.ut flit assOt.raunt con ,bo found at- ....., • • -
• • •' • ISAAC LITINGBT9'S
-
. ' • North "remover Sttept Emporium . .
.
~
Moreh 1.3,..1803. " t , •-•' _...
G. W. CRISWELL,
Executor
" The Prettiest Girl I ever Saw,"
By HER uskmitts
Ire seen pretty things in my day,—
Coal lama: horses and trotters hay;
The Brat faint tinge of my pipe of spray ;
The taper welt Id a enuntry fay;
And eyes—now dem 111 . 0—now never so gay,
Flashing niinut in a dangerous way ;
Lips where kisses and di,nples play;
Shoulaera that steal your heart away ;
Jetty hair, nose retrousse,
Beautiful figures in suits of gray;
Children frolicking out in the hay,
Sunny days In the month of May,
,Briinks that laugh as they flirt away,
iresiaeddem NV here our hearts still stray—
Lit as they ere by memory's ray ;
arriiirs armed for deadly fray,—
rid a thousand others ;—hrit l nillat say
=
The dog watch had passed, 11114 it was our
first tour hour," 1,,!0w ; hut 58 (ht• gale, be•
lore which we had been scudding OH day, was
rapidly abating its Wry, we, the starboard
watch, did 11,0 turn in, but awaited the ex
pected orders—" All bands make Fail."
%Vt.! %veil. Iwo d aye out from l'orto Prayn,
Cape Verde Islands, where our crew passed
soMe hones in jollity. We were a merry set,
with the except ton D.: "Old Jak e Burn s ," as
we termed the oldest. salt among us. It had
been tolled that during our stay at the Is
land, he had been more dejected dial] usual.
lies took no part in the scrapes ashore, the
actors in which received many a hearty mug
mg trout the (talk-eyed—and generally dark
skinned natives. Joke was understood to he
an n cddleatedl" man, but there was a peon.
liar sadness weighing upon him, if not an no•
Intel tnysielly. He was ever the first on the
yard .arm, and never shirked his duty, which
was nuo•e than could be said of soiree of our
shiptnat es.
We' were all assemble I in the forecaelle,
awaiting, as i have said, expected orders.—
Jake's head was bowed upon his bosom in
deep thought. I had determined to ask him,
to unburden hirmdelf to me alone sometime,
but as .1 heard a smothered sigh escape him
and perceived that it was noticed by till, Ire.
marked.
'• Burns, you should have visited-so-the pa
dre in the island, and, in a hasty,,contession,
sought relief from your distress.",
Jake raised his heed at these words,CNl,-1
fixing his mild eyes upon me, asked—
•• How know you that that I have a grief?"
A. L. SPONSLER
Agent, Carlisle
" \l&n don't sigh for h3tirs together, and.
seek ehatever , olitude they can in a happy
wood," I replied.
•" And you have noticed my abstractions ?"
" Not only I, but all the crew have noticed
them."
" Nould you ask the cause ?" heToquired,
" I would not seek an unwilling confi
dence,.but you know that tars are generally
communicative, and you being au exception
"Enough'!" interrupted Enrne, " If you
will listen a. few moments, I wdl gladly make
known my story, not altogether to satisfy
your curict:ity, but to relieve my heart."
We were nil attention. What, sailor does
not ley° a yarn I Old quids were ejected,
and new chews" indulged in all around
when our hero commenced.:
"As my sadness is the particular object of
your curiosity, shipmattis, I shall speak only
of the events that caused it. Some twenty
years ago. 1 loft my native piece to seek my
fortune. Trade and enterprise were at that
time pointing towards the West Indies, and
the other islands of the ,Atlantic, as likely to
frordiair,,chatteca_ofAucectis._,_ALlte._Catm„ .
'ea.( es many.vessels had of lath-been calling
to recruit or ix:lde, and acting upon the ad
vice of tin Boston merchant: -I deci•
.dad to make Port Praya the scene of My ef
fcrie. I .embarked no board a whaler with
my small means well itivesteck and in .due
time, arrived at, my destination. I. found that:
an American - trailer was wanted, there, and
business w,as not long in cotning‘to mo. Ves
sels were arriving' daily, the furnishing of
supplies for,which gave 910 constant employ
tneut-and largo petits."
.*I can sweat y to the profits," remarked
Hale, one of our crew, *. if you charged as
~~
VOL. 63.
A. K. RHEEM, Editor & Proprietc!.,
SVI I'd ti NoritT,l3.
Prom The In LI tern ry Maga zl n
RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO
The prettiest thin; of this many a day
le'the tint. of that little quail over the way
Not that it's light—though the treinhiNg fly
lint k isse• the touch that Inn, made it sigh,
And the roses, kneeling nu who in.'s by,
Rice from hur step in honor to vie;—
Jot that it's little,—though fives wont do,
And the seller, despair of fitting Ant'
that it's high in the instep too,
liongh seater would fl ow; titid t throng!
It's Hot in ihe gaiter, or stcwkiwz, of son..
11 , 1( make•. 0110 ' 8 heart liLo a hammer gn ;
Nor Clio dainty srvll•tmned limb
—Nulls that l.eeL Alias •r-I'l't isoitts,
—Nis i loins. st t Iseaosisiii clrl
Who graves the sit resit Silos Ilia child of au earl
l7:411 . ( lei] what;—hut it must lir all,
—rissio suit fl,zure. Waist And VIII I,
1 4 1:owy a:.•k, :ill :trill All , l glov.
tiocl.lllZ :111a 11, }MI 1111 k IV-- Lbp, love'
1.11111,'N t.) 7111 117017. L11,.l gn polite,
irm, set, ela.t ie. high It ID; fleet ;
-111 , NO and inn: o urnke the renizonß why
'flint I,ut just tills nix e)i,.
I dare not slot! e. for that gh.wing litre
_ilaimuntl, skirt, auit form of gran♦,
C, t.p.eutttug skntn and toot so iron.
11` nu rt °on i", - (11. , 0111 (if
c..ullict. seeing nt ran z.•rs put
A 81,10.11 ruth, hoods on that deln•at o foot,
IVbiell 1 ~ m rl,l uirtr'ivvrlds to 1:too•I 111.Wn liar
Al.l b•iliki ly 1,11111 with t to , cumbrous
1 dir. lit Ili it
These Lett Keep haelt. ' neat h the skit t at me.—
These It.) heel. teem t, fly fm- jey
or the previous burden they pinettily convoy,
I*.•t I'm 11 bit
A. I thiw, the foot of that pretty
Alt' foot entrancing' 1, re Ipelow, or Fin wrong,
31:in wants you fittio, nor want, you long'
You aro tripping past, now far L. Lint,
Away fl,lll my + , i:.ht yi•t, near to thy mind,
I plainly Fee
captivate one clon kit MO.
~~~ r ~,r ~.l 1 ~t ~~ ~~ ~i ~.
JAKE BURNS' STORY
=1
much as old Pedro Gonzas does for ruin and
bacea."
"An old resident," continued ,Tako, " by
name Annietta, shortly after this, proposed to
enter into partnership with me. Ilis means
were vast, anti as such a connection premised
to give me local, as well as grewer commer
cial advantage. I accepted his terms, and was
court in possession of funds enough to monop
olize the entire trade- of the port. Fortune
smiled upon me. Don Jose Annietta had a
lovely daughter —"
" t thought there'd hen gal in the partner
ship," drily interrupted Hale
nCan't you let. the mention of a gal go
without putrin in your oar,, Belay your jaw
log tackle," cried harry Bunt..
" Aye! aye! sir," answered 11110. "Go
on, .Like,"
Marie was one of those gentle creatures
that ei rep into man's affections unknown to
herselt nr him. She was horn in that sunny
land, Portugal, and possessedd the rare heau
ties of many of its most favored daughters.—
I had previously taken lodgings with Senor
Attnio tit, so that Marie and I wore frequently
in each other's society. We pursued a course
of n o rmal instpletion—she leaching 1110 to
speak Portnguese,,attd I teaching her Eng
list). We rode together—walked together,
and often, in the mild starlight of that almost
cloudless c'i toe, we would, wander in the
shone, and sit anal ildOlt to the murmuring Or
the rnighly one,nl or talk of our chikllmo l's
Was it strange that 1 came to love
MEE
? '
" St re ego !" riled the ever ready hiame. " it
was as natural as o. duck seeking arter
I'd a lover! her long: afore you did."
shipmate; , , we were married" 0 ,. f .
-tinned the " - th'lt. Nye
were happy ivonld Ito I,lli fl tattle expression
of our condition For two years, luring
Nvhich final :\ lark.; had become a Mol her, no
event “cellrfed ,tar the tirightuess of our
jays (14 lives. Sliclohl a trot hor, a woalt nick
ly lad, whom the govt. tour of the. ishth
wished to scihl t.. Le•hon, educated tor
soldier, that hr might af.erward. , lo.coitir an
officer at Poi to Praya. This deatre
front no interest iu Int , ine, hot rather from
enmity to tin Jose, whom he feared
from his wpalth, tiper--1,. hint
in the confidence of toe' parent g:overimienl.
Ile knew, tan, that Si,znor.leru,fti would not
patt even to servo .his sere.
reign. lie knew that 'flue boy's health for
leiiic inch tt cour.e hut he preftoked to ilk
cover It tut , in Antoine's cliariret,cr that. would
eittitictilly,fit hint for int itory position, and
he still 111',./C,l its 1;144 M y rit •l uel • s Op l in •
sition was represented is disaffection to the
mint,iers nl Lishnn, nod the orders
' I , t.Llitig the la.l to report hitn , elt
that 12.4 , 1'01_ Linn in
~ , , , chtle and firm tone ht' the nest wail. 'rite
lokreliregentiii hills of the governor hid, 110 w
elm., 111'1 if' for my lather in law and
his letter wit.. unnoticed
i 111,1 ;
Soon an order arrived for him to ply ten
thousand dollars tor contempt and ilkohrtli
cote lie grudgingly paid this to save his
child. The promptness with which the de
wand tens 111C1 evidently arommd the cupidity
ul a graving policy, and ono her, and anoth
er tax was levied. Fearing that my business
might be injured, Dun Jose withdrew, lea‘ing
the amount he had invested with me as his
daughter's marriage portion. A suspicion
hal for some time existed in our minds as to
the truth of the governor's pretrndad friend
ship and declared inierces , inn with the power
that hod oppressed us. M...ieting hint stun •
short time tiller, [bin Jmte was led to imike
seine distant allusion to the circumstance.--
In reply to the governor's remarks he in
dulged in some animadversiot“ upon the Coll.
duct of the ministers. Ills wt , rils ensued.--
Annietta struck his oppressor, was seined by
IheOnS Or power, and flfrown into prison.
Alter the expiration of a few months, he was
ought to trial, and, upon the testimony of
a perjured villain is the pay of the governor,
who swore that WIthOUL prOVOenLIOU Ihe Senor
11,111 ntleMpted 10 assassinate the official. Ile
wits downed to death, and his property to
con tiseott ion "
l'il like to have hail tho keel hauling of
skalliwag," muttered le, in a low tone:
n To appeal to any existing power in the
island 01. ut Lisbon would have been vain.—
Many around us sympathieed with the gond
loan, brit their feelings found no expression
in wmds—their fetrs kept :hem dumb. Poor
Mario suffered intensely trom these repeated
wrongs. Iler health was declining fast. At
last 1 was twat:lied. The charge of being an
accessory and abettor of Dan Jose Annul ta
was preferred against me, and a line imposed
the payment of which was to sweep away
every dollar that 1 possessed. I murmured,
but it was useless. I found deaf cars turned
to toy remonstrances. I (lien determined to
seek protection from my Awn government.=
With Ibis object in view, I stole from, the is
laud in a small boat, for I was narrowly
~;,tched and could net leave honorably. I was
soo n picked up by a trading vessel, and car
rigid'- to the United States. My case wits
brought before the Cabinet at Washington,
but nut acted uprin for some time. At last,
however, 1 obtained the promise of assist
auco. I was directed 10 return to my wife,
and rest secure. Return to Ms' trite! 011,
Heaven! would that the sea had swallowed
me ere 1 reached our home."
Jac4 drew his hand across his eyes, to cc
1110VC the tears his emotion had called, and
continued—
" My heart was as light as the bounding,
bark that carried me over the placid waters.
My mission was accomplised_Even tyran
ny dare Lo more oppress ate. Th, stronger
arm of my country was extended to.prolect
its son. With feelings , of intense love and
gratitude, I saw once tnora the rocky emi
nences of my adopted home, Ave they tow
(trod away into the deep blue above our %Ts
eel. Impatiently I awaited the casting of
our anchor. To hurry our progress to the
share. 1 lcn.t my strength to the oarsmen- in
the boat. We flow through the current like
an arrow. I jumped upon the beach, and
unheeding the gaze of the n,umbers around
me I passed on to my dwelling. Shipmates,
-
ruins 1 illy wife—tnY &lel"
llis bosom heaved with his efforts to sup
press his mental agony.
"I sought my;, witrehouse—it was empty.
The accurscd.rapacity of our foe had. not
left a rears worth in it. ,Everything was
gene-1. As I strode froin the door, a placard
stared me in the face .with Immo' upon
it.' I paused iv moment to gather the Wel .
" fugitive Irons justice 1" a` miserduot r
" confiscation 1" and rushed madly on.
encountered an old.slave of Don Antfietta;
and learned from his almost 'incoherent syl-
i
x• .
~.,,
...t 7 ,
, . 41 :
~
CARLISLIt, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1863.
lables that Marie was confined in th4rison
from MIMI her father had, a short tOtm
fore,.beended to execution. I was provided
with a brace or pistols, and hastened to the
calaboose : My prayer to be admitted to my
wilbwasq.ithed at ; entreaties, the offer of
a bribe: was unheeded. Exasperated, at
length I the vile hireling who kept
watch, mid dragged him through the prison
until he p:,3itited me to where Marie was con-
tined. Ikopened thegrating, and stilling his
cries witlX one hand, with the other I threw
him to th . opposite side of the cell, when,
presentin fa weapon at his breast, I threat
ened to till; if he made the least, outcry. Ile
sank, coi.ard-like, into the far corner. [
looked ar and, hut, from the half-gloom cast
upon the hjems there, I did not at first. see,
her whoni I sought. As my eyes beetun -
more accu,tomed to the uncertain light, I
beheld her noon her knees, in a recess
between I.6e.high windows.
"'Marier I cried, n:3 my arms were ex
tended to
.lasp her.
Elushf said s'ie, stooping over some in
animate, object before her.
" 1. approached, and oh I unutterable ag
ony I I beheld my chibl dead, on th o cold
pavement. Iler dark tresses fell elms the
Idir- of his check, in eking it the more
ghastly by contrast.
" 'Marie !' I cried again, as I lifted her
from her kneeling pos (ion, nod pressed her
to toy bosom. ' M;trie I wiie! speak to titer
'' : Dearest,' she said, while her eyes rested
upon her _lost treasure, in its cold, stark
st;:iness ;' he slips ! make him not 1 llis
dreams -are- as, peaceful as an' angers:—
Then turtling co me, suddenly, she enntin
uod—' NI; Caine you not before? The deed
is dna , . that stakes the accursed, and you a
ha! ha I ha!
Ilor wild laugh rang through my brain
with n crushing mover.
" • Mark,' f. cried ; lull rno what has Imp
pened:
" Again her wild laughter smote my ear.
"'lle dared wrong toe when yr./ terra all
sent. Ile fintro; it. the calm silence of the
night t.) couch, nod st.)!e my honor:—
She shrielsed, t'browing ht's arms wildly in
the air. ' I would have piereed his heart,
but ;Ilan! 1 WILSIIIIWCrie.i. With a rullian . .s
nn ht 110 I tat ['Ca.! 11 Ij cuiihrt!S /SI all Ce ." • -
1; ..11rn I I he avenged! YOU Shall he
avenged ! The black-he tiled (itivernor shall
iiiiiwer ; ere. hole, ttt tlie ham of his Maker,
cur a catalogue of crime !'
" 111.,iion 01l ihe part of the goaler
cau.-;,‘,1 nr: to rai:e my pistol towardi
:NI ) wife pe l'1•121V0/ t,,.1,-with tt
it. I it old habe rt..g.aitit.4.l 'it.
but. It.ktiolit..l me a•vay, and, flourishing
;Ivalh•deuhlig isibuuttletit above her
(11,1_
'' Step i'lAr not; e n•aitrrl this.--
The hour has come for veng;rrance.l They
Will cI kici) we here wail the teeniury of
our wrong.; would lie oliliterateit in tuit.inessl
Ila I ha! ha! I rim free l Vengeance is
mi e!'
"She fled from the room—a maniac! I
followed in haste, but she far outstripped
me`in speed. She inferno(' to fie. At last, I
turned into the square, before - 6eflnv - Pruor's
house, and found ray progress itnifeded by a
crowd of slaves, soldiers and other inhabi
tants. One busty glance gave me the knowl
edge id what had pas•zed, A hurnher of
otlicers were leering the lifeleid holy it the
Governor into title it use, while pierced by a
dozen bayonets, my wife lay weltering in her
ore."
Tears, bitter tears, now bedewed the face
of the hardy 5-71 or, as he concluded.
" Pressing my way into the crowd, I bore
my poor wif,l's body from their midst.. A
panic had fallen upon them all. Unchecked,
carried her to a remote spot—uncoilitted
—in her bloody robes—juQt as she fell be
neath the ruthless bayonets, I laid her in a
grave, dug with these hands. I uttered no
prayer above her liteleas clay. but hastily
covering it with the damp earth, I fled, oevot
to return:
".Since then I have found no rest. I have
known no home. The will tress of the storm
has' alone found the best parallel to the tem
pest within. I have tracked the bour.dless
main ; I have travelled in every laud; but
the undying sorrow clings to my heart with a
tenacity that mocks my ellorts to unseat,
*
" All bands make saill" pried the mate
front the deck. „
Jake liorits' story was finished.
GOOD ADVICE
Never cut a piece out of a newspaper until
you hove looked on the other side where per
haps you may tied something more Valuable
than that which you at first intended to op
propriate. Never put stilt in your soup be.
fore you have tasted it, I have known gentle
men very much enraged by doing so. Never
burn your ringers every day, when they might
have escaped if they broil been careful. Don't
put your feet upon the table. True, the
members of Congress do so, but you are not
a member of Congress. If you form one, of a
large mixed company, and a diffident stran
ger enters the room and takes n. seat among
you, say something to him, for Heaven's sake,
even although it be only'' Fine evening sir!"
Do not let him sit bolt upright, suffering all
the apprehensions and agonies of bashfulness,
without any relief, Ask bow ho has been ;
tell him you know his trend, so and so—any
thing that will do to break the iey stiffness in
which very decent fellows are sometimes fro
zen on their debut before a new circle. Take
the herald yourself; do not borrow it from
your, neighbor, nnd pay for it in advance,
An advertisement rends as follows : " Ron"
away—a hired man named J01'0,03,18 - nose
turned up five feet eight inohos,bigh, and had
pair of ordinary pants, mateh worn.!'
"But if I place' my money in the saving
,haak,ll=ingititettl_oner.of-_thar_rinwly
when pan L draw it out. again ?"- 011,".
,re
spondod,his Hibernian fritind, "sure Intl( yon
put / it in to day'you eon get it out again-to
morrow by giving a fortnight's notice." '•,
r,
A DONATION PAILTIC.—" t her," said Jam es
"what is the meitning , of donation! - You belie
been preparing all - this week for th'd donation
party; and'E want to know what it means."
$4 Nyhy, jimmy," said Johnny, • 4don't you
know what donation moans? I do; 'do means
the cake, and tuition moans the 'people , and
they marry the cake to the minister's and the
people go thtlre'and eat' it
'ui 11 lii
TERMS :--$1,50 in
Advance, or $2 within tho gear.
A. Ward Meets Boileau The
Copperhead Editor.
Wun' ov the I'oit9, 1 forgit witch wan, sez
."tho proper studdy of mankind is man," but
to understand human nature pertickly re.
quires sum nollege of the animal ez fur in
stance sttnix ! There's a grate eel of human
natur in snaix!
Spcakin ov snaix, reminds me ov a incident
which happened to inc the other day. I was
a travelling in the cars, wen a man cunt in
with IL countenance which looked ez if it had
been biled and the skum not properly ink off
Ile was accompanied by a very young man in
a very thirty yaller shuto of close. The young
man staired hard at me, whereupon I said in
my limit inqinnooatin manner, “Iruro 811t'•
maim, bur; du ye so coy think green about.
me ?"
Neigh, rev,ereilt Bur," he replied, "purmit
ino to iiitriduccito yu :► patriot."
•
•• Wheer atiouts," sez L.
" !fur," sez 1. [This was spoke sarkasii.
die, fur I hate trave,in prtriots like dog pi.]
"Nothing to spoalt_on," sez he, "I am sim•
ply on timbal patriot."
" How mach kin yu make a week at it ?"
Eiez I its followed up wrll ?
Sur," sed•-fto% "I ant surprised at. such
kverty. I make woonds by it our :also stripes
I,lo•ways imprisingments, I hes been inear
eonated in fort Ldreilette stir."
•
" Indeed," sez I.
YeS stir," sez " I wesincaraenaetd in
that fedral b.lOtill , beeoz 1 would not obey a
tirannickle gli v orn motif ."
" tin mill hing like Jitti. W. Hampton, se <4l
wembe übdjected to settling
'•tis r.tyther singolor to find a pease wan
who is a•so a patri t. I shmilil lilac to hev
yure w.tx tigger in my snow."
" titer me,"sez
" Not a Pall," sue I. Wou other bizuess du
yu feller wen limes is,tiull?"
••• 1 - sin nednur," sez' he. "1 tole Mr Lin
till wet l thort of him, stir, in toy impel,
stir. I tole him the war woz a unholy war
The rebuts, woz a tiliu for there hurt hrnes an
the constitution. That .1. Diets woz a great
auto, an no hotly couldn't stop him. I apeled
to the peple, stir. !tele them to arize in than
mite :ut•l magersly, hurl A Linkun to save
the Union. fur this, our, I was ineareentrai
tent_ illy dungen."
" How ye git out ?" FICZ I. "Win, yu
let lii on the rut of ILicus Poet's r
N.eigh, sue, he. "1 woz i:lptArSiter my
consittuJiienal rile to that nil, which wuR
arre.SE eti trout —lllg John by the bowld bar
'cum at Reomytneede, and w itch 11.ez been
weltered by' the blud or our Tires and
•• 11tit bow did yon 01 - out ?" sez
'• Tile mrljesty Zw thenixit ov PCnnsilvon
ter," he eutittnnered, vterlated in
my umble person —111:11 unity stnit witch W 0 Z
It:under:A by W. 11. Penn, in pease—witch
woe pin:lllldt by him ['ruin zhe noble rod man
(ty thetirreet."
is pizen wliersever found," iez I.
How dill you get out 1"
"The Legislatour ov my natiff stait," he
continnered, ••is resolvin— the Legislatoor ov
my twill . stnit is a going to avenge hoc
vierlated suvvereignty,"
My free," set 1. •.nay patriotic free, kyerb
theso tines of iinadgernatiuth, stihdpo_ these
IfOurs - "iiv retterkik, fill infoan me, 0, inform
me,
'let ino not burst in ignorante.'
hot inform me—how did you git out?"
" Sez he very short, I wold not bough down
an lake the oath. I wor released on in:: pay
roll of honor."
" Yu owdacious ens," sed f, mitey site
meaner than Limburg cheese is yure pay roll
of honor. Wy, sur, wy imortal little monkey
is smart komparedtu ye. My kobra wouldn't
associate with yu. My wax rigger of Smith,
the murderer, wed skorn to ware yure close.
Wy, sur, it air a privilege to take the odic of
legance I take it sur in the moruin when
rizo an broth° the are ov freedom. I take
it wen l lye down at nite sekuro in the protec
tion ov my country. I administer the uthe to
my temerly. I leech it to my innocent chit
dren. Yu a. patriot. ! Sha • der of G. Wash
ington defend us : if the silver igntyov youre
natiff strait is lodged iu yore xer.un, in my
opinion thares tmety liitlo to hoop it-from
tolling to the ground. Wile yu air lose, sur,
crawl men hey no pleasure in being freo.—.:
Wen yu aro tuekt up---then the rites of ouest
men air sekure. My son, Andrew sliteksun
Ward, our, is a corporal in the army of the
Union. IN martehes next to the man who
kerrys the flag The rebels ina shine St him,
but his duoly is to hold on, to his tire till the
last motniut for the defence of that glbrious
flag. An while (loin ignoront rullins air a
levlin there guns at his manly breast, yu, sur,
and smolt abandoned cowardly villains ez - ye-,
our, air a wain em were to aim. 'You are a
'Mho cm to stan (hare ground, an to lire on
the Stars 'Led Stripes witch, my son may oven
now be barin proudly in the face ov the We.
If I surved ye rite, sur, r would take you by
the sourft of your worthless neck as the sere
of your close, carry ye out onto that platform
slr.t.,p yu unto the tract, wen the kers cull
mangle bones to powder
Sez he, look in kind o'skeart, "the Legisla
toor ov my nadir stain--"'
" Cuss the Legislatour ov yore naitiff stait,".
s.ez 1. "! have no &telt snajx im.my show.
South Carolina addopted the rattle'Lsnaik as
the emblem ov her suvereiguty —but yore
leggislatoor hcz chuze a meaner an .more
BEADAPA na more pizenos reptyl—the copper
head. My feeble opinion 18 P : 4 111', thataither
W.. Penn didtientgit a good title, or he left no
legitertnate arcs, and the survcreignty ov yore
naitiff staff hez,reverted to the pixen Ingins
agin, witch woe I he original possessors."
w ,
• Here the whistle blode fur Johnstown, are
I gotout an exhibited my merit entertainment,
at the usual price, to a largemn truly patriotic;
widgeon ov American qtriens.,
A Goon %MAN'S WISIL-1 - freely confess to
you that. I would Wish, that when ,I 'atta r laid
down in my grave, to have'some' one in his
manhood stand over me and say, "There
lies the who was a real friend==-to me, and
rrvatelywdroa-mer olih •11 an - ge rs of - the
,
young; no one knoW - it,lnit•:hp aided mein
the time of Midd; I owe whi.t4 am to him;"
Or else to have some widow, "With : choking
utterance, tolling , her children, "There is,
your friend and mine . .", .•;.,
• A reAsou entering the liouso - nUearamons .
when Parliament VMS sitting, exelaimed"—:—
"ThesoAro goodly gentlemen ;, Laould Work
.for them all my life for nothing." "What'
trade are you, my good friend ?" said ono of
'the attnndatits: "A ropa- 'maker'" was the
reply; : •
The Bedfoid .21fircu4 t
'Mies Lavinia Warren's fingers are all Thilinbs.
ZED — `Whatails, your eye, ?" "IsToth -
ing, only told Sam
"I DON'T remember having seen.you before,"
as the lawyer said to bis conscience.
•
Wrt.o , is that which belongs to yourself,
yet it is used by everybody ?.--Your name.
" l itate'i support you any longer" as the
rot tea bridge said to tree elephant."
NO, .22.
SPEAK LOW. LAMES, and yot always endeav
or to be high toned women.
, Tun three things most difficult aro—to keep
a secret, to forget as injury, and to makai
good use of tgioure..
A LUNT TO FAst YOUNG M l EN.—Peoplo Some
limes undertako to go ahead and fad they
cannot go a single foot.
A lIANDsomE young lady being asked if elle
over gave a kies replied. "No ; but I often
bad one stolen."
ANA'"It is b .tter to Meet danger than to
wait ►or it. A ship on a lee shorn stands
out to sea in a storm to escape shipwreck.
1 . 1E7 - a:Flie hardest eut.the Copperheads have
yet received. Couneeti•Cut. How they wrig
gle I
Though death is before the old niun't
race, he may be as near the young man's
back.
Xt.. 4 .-Z - Gent—Boy, give me a light, will you.
Boy— %Vho you cull boy ? Eve smoked and
bhrtwed this two years.
fpZ- "Paddy, where's the whiskey I gave
you t.Li e:eau the windows with ?" Och, was
ter, I jam, drank it and I thought if I breath
ed on the glass it would he all the seine I"
sAtti that: the original of "My Mary
land" is a German song, beginning with the
" Don't hug me now—some other
WomAN —silo is the only ondurablo aristoo
”at.—eleet4 with opt voting , governs without
taw. Brut decides without appeal. Tho toast.
er _
I)Ens ri:a reduces everything 10
ies. Ile got married becau e kissing saved
fifty per rent. en his ioigiir tax. Old bache
lors, please Lake notice.
"What object do you seer askld
doctor. The young [lmo hesitated for a few
moments aml then replied, 'qt. appears like
a j ieki'lSS doctor, b.ut 1 rather think it is your
shadow t"
ad , erli-ing chandler at Liverpool modest
ly says, that. •' without. intending any dis
paragement.tn -the Fdn, - he'rnay confidently
assert, that his octagonal spermaceti are (lid
best lights over invent:cid."
i r i FE.
Our 111 is but a 1011(ot:a day,
SOnne only breakfast and away!
Others to dinner stay, and are all full fed:
Thu oldest man-hut sups -and goes to - hadl-
Large is his debt win lingers out tho day;
Who goes life soonest, has the lout to pay r
A conundrum by our cockney con
tributor, awl fully equal to Punp'h, isothe
!awing: "In ease of dissension among the
players at a gums• of whist. what is the best
thing to be dune? Poutt iforbg
upon the troubled waters t '
• Ate' A.. General on the tionit or death,
opening his eyes and seeing a consultation
of three iihy,immis who were standing close
by his bedside, faintly exclaimed: "Gentle
men tiro hy plutumis it is all over with
me I'
THE POWER ()F. JAw.—The mUscles of the
human jaw produce a power equal to 434
pouirls. This is only what science tells us;
but wa knoll the jaw of some of our lawyers
is equal to a good many thoUsand pounds
a )ear to thew,
AN OLD LADY, looking at the curiosities in
a UILIZUUIII, Clll/10 io a couple of sea-dogs, and
alit!' gazing at them with wonder, inquired
of a wag who stood n4iar her, if they barked.
—No, madam," says life wig, "theft' barlifs
uu the sea."
AN Intsu wArrun once complimented al
ERIIIIOII in the following manner:—Faith. it's
nut two hoursUGC that 8412.U011 was walking
around his real estive wid his hands hi hitli
pockets, nicer draining Ifhat . a pretty lavas;
shun he'd have to jive you gentlemen at din.:
der." •
A LEARNVD teen, speaking Of the salary
attached to a now ladyship, said it was all
moonshine. Lord Lyndhurst, in t dtq f.
earoast ie way, remarked: —.• gay IA 134 i; blz
1 have a strong notion that. moonshine though
it be, you wouldlike to see the first quarter
of it."
" Utsr ZAV Virginia ish de Moder of 11rosi
dents," said a soldier of tho Itappabanpook
who had '•lit mit Sigel," 'but 1 should'".rzy
zlro ish de madder of us all." The remark
was instantly sent across the rivek, on o shin
gle, and - caused a great sensation among the
rebels.
A CLERGYMN Am his way io cbtirc . h .. ole
Sunday, was overtaken by a heavy shower of
fain. On art lying at the vestry, he opilaimed,
rather ituputiucitly, "I wish I were dry:".:—
"Never nand," said his colleague, “gpu will
soon be in the pulpit, and there you Will be
dry enough!"
ALL IN THE TRADE.—" That was
coughing tit," remarked a humorous sexton tO . '
au undertaker when they were taking a glass,
together. " Oh: ' .tis nothing save, a Mae all,
which went down the wrong way," replipol,
the undertaker. " Ab, ah, that's ,just like
you," said the sexton' "you always lay the
coffin on the bier."
AN onnTon out West thus spreads hlmseli
ft
in.. town. mooting on the s Seat of hydro
phobia :—" 1 have horses 'ad cattle,. 1, luilie
sheep and pigs, 1 have wife nud ehildren;
and . (raising as the importance of
,the subject
deepened in his, estimation) 1 have money
out on- interest, all in danger of bein' bit by
these infeimal dogsl"
A BOIL NOT MI7CII AFTER ALL.—When peo
ple aro troubled with the affliction common, '
ly known as boils ,they ,vnerally complain
of the "painful elaracter thereof. Yet a. -
"bile," . according to We Unabridged, ie only
" mretimseribed subeutaneonsinfradation,
chnitteterized by - a . pointmV,pitetufai tumor,
and suppurating with 'it dentral.,eoro ; a pa.
maculae." A little thing; that ought ,
not to be painful I
--4 , -DE-ntsE-N . EBER-FicnTß-I , 2—The-K
erbockcr reports the following conversation'
between a hotel guest and a negro waiter:
Guest-;-Well, dim, why don't, you join the'
army, and fight-the slave-holders ?
Jiro--ISfassa, did you oblior see 145;4 dOwi
fightin' over a bone ?
-Guest—Yes, but what has. that to do 'with'
it?
• Jim—Why don't yoo see,/lases7 }fie
bone riebber tights; do bone tekes no phte in
da cenifie; de lgorf And 'oaf" aro do two
dogs fightiti wo Niglk 'A re: de bone. We
A teke no pari in de eo'nfie, • •
r';
';'.::.:' 'l.:gritl'itiftg ,
'.1..,.',.
CUM
I
BIM