RATES Off': ADVERTISING.
Orte SqUare. 0110 Insertion,
For moll addl Clot, al I usortloo,
For Morels tIlet:ALoortloot000ts,
Log II NotP.m!, • •
Frqjearlooal etude without paper,
ablioory Notices aug Coalman ea
sion,lll clog uto motto 001 prl.
tto ntoresta alone, 10 canto per
.• taw
L •
'JI) 1 P ILINMO.—Oor Job Printing Mlle% la Om
01 ttimit ,riostsCouipletti ostablightheut In tb•
s qty Flue emnl Veosmos, and a domoral yariet
of ,n .tors al4ul tad for pfiln and Pagey wortm.rvar.
Ls sd, owitoos. 10 do Job Printing at tqr mhertril
t I cu. •in d .nr the inOst swimmable torsos. I•oteeu•
I moul.ollllll6.,lllanke.or anything In the lobblm
I •.. . .rill rind It to their Interesi 0r give ur a en!
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
prt. D. • Ationwapatt i
f Physician an'd 310,11 cal glectrirlan.
Ur. MAUS S. HALL. trait,. all Ismalu Sinew&
Onlcu 37 1 83.10 llanover Strew. Carl. e
A ITOBNIW-AT-bAVV:-.GEO,
LA' KMI.O. - Wilco, In InhoirsMing, with W
4 . Mlcesrbr, Esq. Prompt attention paid to logni hint
u•ss'uf nil descriptions.
33p1 119.1
1). ADAIR, Attorney At Law,
•c•rosin, pa. Office with A. B.Sharpo,.Esq.;No.
17, South Llanovor 6treet,
Mny,ll-19.
1 OSZPEI RATNER, Jr. j Attornoy at
el Lew and Surveyor, Meebn rdeeburg, P.M," on
Read Street, tern doors north of.the Bank.
113.-iluelnone priauptlyAttonded t 0.3
.3 Illy 1. 1864.
y _lt._ll.LLLElLA_ttorney_at._Le*
.0111 co in Hannon's building Immodia'oly_op
poßite tho Court House.
29nov 67 ly •
lAA" C ARD.--LORARLES E. MA
ULAUORLLN, Attorney et Law,Oflice In tbt.
room fornktuly occupied by Judge llratuan.'
— 'July 1 -18(1.1-1y.
I C LI Fl RINAN, Attorney at Law,
14, .Usrlisle, Va., No. 9 Ithoom'e
July 1, 1811.1-1,„
TORN CIORNINIAN, Attorney. at
tLoa Offiso lu buildiug attachod to .Frnnlcllo
(louse, oppostle kho court lbw..
Ibmny
G. M. BELTZHGOVER,
A TTORNEY AT. LAW, and Real
Layilitt - e - TOTari - ShlnhOrdstown - , Nast
.141.-Prodipt attention Riven to 101 businoes InJefrot
u County and the Counties adjoining It.
munry ID, 1511(1.-1 y.
E. BELTZITOOVE Attonin
o nt low ' 01Rao in South [[snorer street, oppe
site thnta's dry good storo Car Pa. '
Septatutuir 9, IS6I.
TAMES A:DUNBAR, Attorney tt
ty Law, Carliale, Pa: Oflleu In N 0.7, 11.littenex Hal
July 1, 1.804-Iy.
I=2
AJKLEY 44t S AD LE3, -
A TTORNEVS AT' LAW, Mlle ,
L - 1 .. No:16 3outh Hanover strevt Carlirdo
nor 67.
I=
FIUMRICH & PARKER.
TTORNEYS AT LAW. Office c»
Li . %no- st., In %I.trinlr Unil„Carlfslo, 'n.
IT. S. PATENT AGENCY. C. 1
1,) 1. , /. 1 .ma11,21. Main treat Carli.l., -.R.L, en,
lute. 4,1..1 Ix, rprelficatlons Ac„ nod proem.. pat
rot- cr Inr. mlurr.
Web 1111.1/• - -
--- i -
I TILIAAM KENNEDY, Aitorne•
111 at. at. Law .N 0.7 Pont,,...wit, Market Stau.Artt, en .
1 Irla 1' •nn.i. it
%pH' ID, 1067-Iy. . .
Count - . Pa. '`
l'ennintin.linentlea, Bank l'ny ke, proinietlyeollo ,
nil. liplicatiol. by mail. will revel., Immediate n:
teetlon, and the priiiPir hlanbgf,rwar ed.
No fee until the claim fu settled.
Feb 141 h. IR47—tf.
•
TAR.. Fioll.o E SEA
•
4ak_ _ ItlOHD„Dantial, frank the Ha
• thanro Hollada or De D. tal-Surrary
ertr.iillea at the' resider...l of his lather, Ekik.
troothor al rear - , Oar., doordhelow Dartford, -
.J.uiy 1. 1864
( - I 110. W. NEIDICD, •D. D. S.-
1, 3 - Lst. Demonstrator of OpenttivoDontistry nf th
r o i n timorn College
Sur,, , er
urs.l ' offie
d o lace •hoositty Marion Ilan, Waitt. Xalla ',trout. Ca,
Mule, I's.
18 I uly t, 64
W. SCOT'r COYI,I
S. M. Cox Ls.
C 0 Y L .E— ,Ss CO
J OJ3BER9
Hosiery, GiOVON Fancy Cole and Stationery,- Al
orders will receive prompt attention.
No. 11, South Henover St. C4rlisle.
.5 .Agents for the Onambereburg Woollen Mill
tlmar 118 17•
DR. TLIEO. NEFF,
P.A,DLA.T IC OF P KNIT' A.. COLLICTIE OF
DmNrat :4uttammy Dm:crEst,
Respectfully Informe the eltlzene of Carthdo and vi
tinily that he hoe taken thelMee Ye 2t, West I et•
fitmot• o,neled by hie Father, whore he b
proporod to attend to :all profeosionol huelneoo. Art,
flobal tooth Inserted on Ordd, 81Iver. Vulc.anlte and
Platinum. Charges moderate.
171pril
10 11 •N DORNiiI.II,
r.
P
MERCHANT TAILOR
In Kramer's Building, near Ithoom'sllall,Carlisle
Fils4bas just roturnod from the _Eastern Gilles with
ho birgest and most
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
EAU ? AND WINTER GOODS,
L a 14tang of
Cloths,
Ofteehnorei,"
Vos ings,
Gonts' Furnishing Y}uods,
for',;r brought to Ortrlbtli.
His cloths comprise
and,
A. 51 EntIOAN NI AND AGIT
of the final texture tin I of 411 Nhvion.
Mr. nor or betel hfiniglf a prtetical eattor of On
'exporlolcill or •p trod .to warrant perfdot fits, nt
'Prompt fillinz of orders.
Place 11,14 by the yen), or cut to order. Ur n'
POI-Aet rho pl no.
,IbmnY hell. •
IRIR-ES Aartl-VAL
— Of the Nrw Spring Ryles of
gATs AND..cAps.
The Suhanrlhur hoe Juet npenoll. ut V.I. 15 Noel
Hanover :it row door, nfortitof Vl° lerlislo Defy,
Hann, ono or h• laevelt eel loot mock. of II
()AN ev',..eronel In Cerny'. ,
Slle ante. ilteelmorow or all 4tyl , t4 ant goalltle•
HWY all no .11fTernot clines. ee l orreq ,idurelotion
Anh lloto one, mn lo.Thn hunk tr.l on I nl4 mght , ),,,•
bim.h..kopt onoetently on heel nel in tin fel or
NI enter. r I to {lvo Hatleftetlon. A full *cum:
•f C 4 t 4/ 11119, %lank!) Vo an 1 , 11.11ron'n ftne ,
I !In. K Wed to Pgv. etOAk, elotlone of
kin coneletlo4. of Ireillem ant Oent'm Ste u
Nook-NOV.l , l,lcl', Woven, Tn rend. Sl.winv ellke. On,,
pin lore, (I nneollae,nte.„- Primo Swore and fobtre
slettYo 91 hind.
Glee me a colt anti oienilne my etnek, as I fool COP
fldant of plowing, oeslolni Ateln r vin monor.
.1 tIIV A. 1c1 , 11;1,14 n, Alt.
No. lfi North II mower St.
Ea=
QueiS BITTING& PLU3II3IN
. .
s . uhmrlhers htvlnt pernta i rtly legated I
Carlisle, respontfullyeadelt a ehare f the publlodav
.tron ego. 'Noir ship Is iltuatod on thn pdhlle egos!.
In the rea - r iir thuds!' I?roileyterlan-Ohureh, whorl
they rap al rviqe be flung.
mins t evoorleneed - mnehanioe,tleey are tempered to
Execute ell °Mora that tharmtv be entrusted with
In a Cu 1000 r lainnor; and at' very another ito prices
EIIIDILAULIO U.AVId.' .
WATER. WIIRET,S,
Ulf Diti.efT.9. ' ' ' •
JAPE' A ennui PUMPS,.
D &MING TUDI, Vid e dll DadlNSand'hit other art!.
~.
dos le the erale. - . .
PGI7dBIN•I4NID. 0;04 AND. eviiku PITTING'
promptly atteuded to In them:mat approved style..
Air louatry' Work promptly attended to.
.. • .
ittiTAII work pi tiarkatood. ' ~ '''
Don't forget the plaeo , —lnemediatolyiee the rear el
lee First Presbyterian Chiral. . ~
• _. oAsll'll DLL A IifiNWOOD. '
,-- 1131,y21 ettly ~
Tii.VARNIO tt'S BANtc., OAR -
• blab% PCNNMVANIA,
eine', organised has been opened, for transaction
a general bankin' Duelqoas, in the corner room of
. Siren'. now building. on tho North Weat corner
. %bib street and Me. o..sttro 84narpi.
The Directors hope by liberal and earoDil manage ,
ent to make this a powder Institution, and a oafs
smeltery for oll'who May favor the bank with their
counts.
Deposita reeelvad and paid back on demand, inter allerrod on special depoeltee clold. Sliver, Traria.
yy Notee and finvoinosent Doilds, bought and sold.
Collections made* on all accessible' points in the
sultry: Discount 'defy; Tuesday. Banking hoard
om 9 o'clock A. K. to 8 o'clock P. M.•
•
A. a. HOPPER, ,
_ .
iniutovone. •
Given, President, ' 'Wm.. 11.
omits Paxton, . . ,David Mikes,
itin W. Craighead, - A. J. liermarri - ,
97mar 684 f Abraham Witmer. • ' .
. ,
QEO. a. DOSH Rao a primo .oigni
nr nid'EOntlio Trithom. • t:
*1 0
50
25 i 0
4 00
7 00
VOLO, 68.
MISCELLANE
• naiNreps
gfABLE AMBROSIA
YE
IS THE MiFIAOLE OF THE AGE!
Gray-lacradea. Toediplo have thou'
looks restored by it to the dark, lustrous,
silken tresses of youth, and are ilaripy
YOUngTeople, with light,farled or red Hair,
have these unfashionable colors changed to
t beautiful auhurnoand rejoice I -
People whose heads are eewered with
Dandriff and /Tumors, use it, and have
dean 'coats and clear and healthy scalps!
'Bald-Treatled. ' ctelans havt
:heir renutining locks tightened, and thq
Pimp covered with a luxuriant growth
pf Hair, and dance for joy!
Young Gentlemen use it because it is.
rieldy perfumed!"
Young Ladies use it because it keeps
, heir Hair in place!
Everybody n ?at and win use it, 'because
is the cleanest and best article in the
or Sale by Druggists generally.
RIZZI
AY I.N.YOUR COAL.—
.k+ the iveather Is now eery propitious, and the
rises are most favorable for the laying in of 'your
INTER'S- 0-A L. •
'he eubscriber would offer his stock to the public
imollw full troll the disposition of the trade goner;
ilk to me ho litany iro'inhes to effect sales. The sub
cri Sir won , d prof r 'to learn the quality of the
he furn sties spine for Itself and he will be hold
the filltrolnq whl , •b aro his old standards.
let To sell but the
I=
=I
REST COALS
MEE
MEI=
nay in Lobo traf.l6.•
3d. To doliver what his enatomora bdv, and not
I.IIIK with a
LOWER . PRICED
rtlclo In matte Ow pylon to suit his RAI,
Itovott le the prieelph;il that
Innot bp In use ( It ho ut rotellrej for n s ':rrles of
to the ed,tninte of the eustotneee.
fob. fo epep ell Mutts of coal to be bud plenwhere.
out. Never to
•oil to maka a eala
7th. 1:?
GUARANTEE 2,000 lbs.
the ton.
Ath. To give the edstornere the advantage, of
ANY CHANGE
II price at the win.
Oth. la
DETERXI.NED
to do all in his Dower for the benefit of those who
with him ?end on your orders and you shall
ie doll t na fairly with aril,ou all favorable terms MI
my yard la the" pines
ll=
BARGAINSI I
I have thin day rot - I - uanced Felling elf my entire
stock of Summer goods at greatly reduced prices)
1.1.1iF,N A bl!srES,
LAWNS,
•
NIELANCiEB,
HARKED LENO,
FRENCIL %Alt/1801A
ClitE II pond NB ,
LAPACCA.B, Ac., Scc., at cost.]
BLACK SILKS,
A full Cup of SATIN, BARRED and STRIPED
I AEONETS.and WIIITU MARSEILLES under prlco
SUMMER OASSIMERES, and COTTON PANTS
ATUE.ES, groat bargalne.
HOOP- SKIRTS & BALAIORALS,
Cheaper than over sold in Carlisle.
•
Tickings,
Ginghaues '
Cheelti;,Szc., the lowest price.
Stockings,
Gloves,.
• , C . crsets,
Buttons and other notions in
;neat variety and very cheap.
DELAINES, 12k, 18, and 20,
CARPETS .AT COST
I Now Is the time to ensure bargains In all kinds
DRY 110.1 D .ta many - articles will bo closed oat
• ins than cost.
CIIAS. O,GILBYti
No. 47, West Man Street, Varlisle
4reat Bargains in Parasols and
ti Whits Quilts. •
• 24,ju1y.64. •
I. 4 I CONOV IS WEALTH !
.In.men Mefinnlxal, et N 0.83 Foilth Ilenover Ft.
,1141 e, would tall the attanjton Mends
ml the public generally to hIN largn 'Aare!'
;TOVES, TIN & SHEET IRON WARE,
Web he feels nuitured will give eetlernetlon in
h quality and price. •
in tho xiove lino he would call especial Attention
.13A1PI RE OAS BURNER & PARLOR
It la n Vidrpettal risme Hustling Stove. 'The Fur
Otto IV II beat an upper and lower room .perfectly,
ud le guaranteed to be perfectly frau' from explos
'ion of roe, It to se woustruct.td that its ray. of
nett ore difleeted to the floor; warming the feet
eistead of the Into. It lea gas clnsumer, and Is
. ourfectly clear from duet. Its ventilation hi dom..
deco. an 1 the burping as mill Ignited :coals shine
out thoeidh the 9llr, Wo . olotve
,gisloog the brlght•
.00ss and •+hear of an open tire." Call and sae It,•
Holden lth t. all the latest and moat IMprcned
datterna_of. w.
P ARLOR , STOVES,
and a largo stock of Cook Moran, oanalatlng of
tho
Nimrod,
Niagara, • -
Irenßides #
- 7 quaker City, ,
Farmer,
and a-varlety of °there, all of which are _warrant
ed to be beet oboe Stove& and to glye„outtre settle
faettoo, • ,
TIN AI SHBET IRON • WAP,
Mule 'Of' the ;vary boat matorlal o :mid all other
things noctimiry for housokoopure'Me • lino of,
business kept contently on' hand. ' ,' • ,
111 a oxpetisos ocimpared Aral Othora,
'as he donna competithin, and' would 'ask 'those de ,
airing anything In hie Ilpo• of business, , to 'senor..
tutu pricos:olsewhere, nod thou Vito , thia's cell p •ti
ontififY theruSolvos that . ho'ca n poll hatter art ic les,
for loss mono.* than any other ostabilahicient'ln the
county. , Ris motto to, Quick:Palau. and Omar.
Profits. 'Old mote! taken in whengd. • ••• • "
Spouting, Roofing and Jobbing promptly ittond- •
Led tO r mado Of the boat: metiarbil , and • at morder,
ate prises. , • ~',.741.11108
AT-A:4ILE YARD: •, 1
'
'floor sills, on "hand and ludo to' ord" th lInADaTbN is , 4/11"
over 0
.. trolit, Carlisle, CA. , •- ." • u
1 11. °"1'1.•
b
,
,
.\\
iiii (,
,
UEI'F,AP
SCALES
=3
FOR (IASTIt
NETT SHAWLS at cost,
CALICOES, 8, 10, 12i,
11FLITER
AM
1100FIAND'S BITTERS,
' . IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN ,NITTERN,
MD
Hoofland'7 GenpanJonio.
Prepared by I4;0. M.; JACKSON; _
--
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The Great Remedies for fall Diseases
ECCI
LIVER, STOMACH, OR
-DIGESTIVE-ORGANS.-
"tooßand's German Bitters
composed of the puro jukes (or, as they are medial
natty termed, Er tract.) of Boots
Herbs and Ilarkm _„ making o prepaysdon,
don, highly eoneen troted, and entirel3
ireefront Alcoholic admixture of an'
tind.
---HOOPLAND'S GERMAN 'IIONIO,
Is a combination of Millie Ingredients of the Bitten
with the purest quality of Santo Cruz Runt,BrOrange
rte., making one of the most pleasant and agreeabli
remedies ever offered to the public: - -
Thom preferring a Medicine free from Alcoholic ad
mixture, will use
Hoofland's German Bitters.
In cases of nervous deiresaton, when some alcohol],
otimulos Is necessary,
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
should be used.
Tho Bitters or the,Tonte are both equally good,
contain the some Medicinal 1, Mgt,.
The-stomach, froxttio variety of causes, such al intil
gestion, Dyspepsia, . Nervous Debility
rte.,' Is ve
which
apt to (ro have. Its funetlo function
deranged. The result . o which is, that tiu
patient sugars from t, a several or more u
the following diseases
Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Piles
Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity
.of tho Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness
or Weight in the Stomach.
Sour Eructations, Sink
ing or Fluttering at the Pit
of -the Stoma, h, Swimming of .
the Head, Hurried — or Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Gboking or Suffocating Sensations whet
in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision,
Dote or Webg• bitifore. the — Sight, -
Dull Pain In the Head. Dell"
• olency of Perspiration, Yel
lowness of the Skin and
Side,
a. • Pain in •
the Side, Back, Chest.
Limbs, etc., 1 i: Sudden
Flushes of Heat, Burning
in the Flesh, Constant imaginings of Evil
and Great Depression of Spirits.
These remedies will effectually cure Liver Complaint
Jaundice, Dyspepsis,,Ohnonle or Nervous Debility
Chronic Dlarrhtes, Disease of the Kidney., and 111
Messes ►ruing from a Disordered Liver, YiUmmeh,ol
Intestines.
133013 - XLI'X"Y,
Resulting from any Cause whatever;
PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM,
induced by Severe Labor, Hard
ships, Exposure, 'Fevers, etc.
Them le no medicine cant equal to these remedies
In inch eases. "A tone. and vigor is imparted to the
whole System, • therd Appetite is Strength.
ened,food le enjoyed, - the atomach digests
promptly, the blood - le parlildd, the collo
plexion becomes sound and healthy
Use yellow tinge Is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom
is given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervous IA
rand becomes a qtrong and healthy befog.
Persons Advanced in Life,
ina feeling the hand of time weighing heavily 'Tot,
hem, with all Ite attendant tile will fl ed In the uee et
dtls BITTEREI, or the TONIC, an elixir that will
natil new life into their veins, restore in a measure
the energy and ardor of more youthful days, buildup
their shrunken forms, and give health and happiness
to their remaining years.
NOTICE.
It is iwall-establiehed foot tEst fully one-half of the
female portion of our r ---- population are sel
dom in the enjoyment , of good health ; or,
to use their own ex J pression, "never feel
well." They are lan I '-gold, devoid of all
energy, extremely nervous, and have no appetite.
To this class of persons the BITTERS, or the
TONIC, te especially Mcommended.
- WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Aro made strong by the use of eitherof These remedies
They will ogre every case of MARAbIIdUS, withou
fait
Thousands of certificates have'accumelated In thi
bands of the proprietor, but epee*, will allow, of tho
publication of but few. Those, it be observed
ire men of note and of ouch standing that they mils ,
be believed.
TESTIMOMALI9.
Hon. Geo. W. Woodward.
CAW Jusliae qf the Supreme Court qf Pa., writes:
Philadelphia, March 16, IM7.
,
"/ find illootiandis • Gorman Bitters' 11
good tonic, useful in diseases of thi
ingestive oruan , and , of great- benefit to
eases of debility, and want of nervous ao
Von in the system. Yours truly, •
GEO, W: WOObWAP.D..,
•
Hon. James Thompson.
Judge :eir the Supreme Smut .1 Perotoloonla.
Phitudelphia,
aI conalder Hooflond'o German Niters a twitoiVe
inoticine In woo of 'atineksofindlgpollon - orDs,popeln.
_Lean cony), this frOin my oxperloico of It.
oilte, wlll. 'respect,
PEONP--
From Rev. Joseph H. Kennard, D. D.,
Paifor of the Tenth Baptist Church, l'hiladaphia.
Dr. Jaclesert—Dear Sir : 'I have' been frequently re
queered to connect my name with recommendatlent
elxilflevent kinde of medicines, bet regarding the Prue-
Nl
rice se out of toy ap proprlate ephere, I
have In all eases do N.
; ell:led; but with ft
clear proof in earl ,N, 'nue ' inetanced and
partibularly in ",my • own family,' of the
ueefulness of Dr. litiollaild's Glerintai Bitters, I depart
for once 'from my usual, course, eft- express , my , full
conviction that, for general debility if thi swim:, dud
modally for Liver Complaint, it is a loft and . 41,4 . 14
preparation., soma caws it may fell; hut usually, I
doubt not, It wilt bo vary Unelichil to th p ,
ose Jto surfer
from the above engem - , • ,
Yours, very respectfully,
. - : J; H. lIENNERD, , •
• . - Eighth, below Costee 04 •
:From Rev. a D. 'Dewlap,
Luirtant Editor Christian Chronicte,,Phijadllphia.
I have derived 'decided benefit from the use Of Hoof
land's German , llltters, and feel It my privilege -to na
commend them a s; most valuable tonle, to ell who ars
aufferlng from general-debility or from diseases arising
from derangement of the liver. Yours truly,
IL D. FDNDALL.
•
. .
' • •
Moolland'allarinan Mere - ddles arc donnierfalted,,
that the aignature of
_r oll O. M. JACKSON
U an the wrapper of each •U ot tie
‘
All abet" mace= torten.. • .
Principal omen •
and MonnitieVery
at the Gorman Medicine 131.0r0, , N0.11.31 AROU ptineL:
Philadelphia.
. ,
CHARLES IL EVANS,
Gormin Thuge2it,Pioprietor, •
• Formorly O. AL_JAOICBOX & CO.
rot sal. 11 Xll Druggists:m(l Dealers In Medicine.,
XOOll4OB German por bottle - OE'
; 1, " hip' dozen. II 03 4
likatlagqlloo3l4l/1 Tonle, pat up to quigi boater,l n
. per bottle, or a 40.1 f dozen for ' 71$
sr D. Dot fomet, to examine ' well tie att;in ' jw
omia 10 gat the gplignol„ : '
=I
I
... , ~.
El
.' . •.. • •, , . ~. , „ ,
j
I
7 -- ''-'....'::'-'-'•:- ..,;;;, -.:,:-_.:..: ,-....* , ...„.:...,.:
~:„...
( i :.,::::. .:‘ ~• - , ..,1 <l. \f - :; . .::-, -::' ' rri(
...L......,.. 4 :L : ,..:.
~.. ........,,-1.., ;::: i,....:. L .,
....__
,:-
111:1
\ APOdital.
ouit. OHI D)10o---D
ar azoitut D. 'Dural,
• • • $
'Tta bid, yet to Uitia :
To the ton Wind'e gentle Ewell,
AM think . ire hear the Innoto
Our child boon knew /IQ well;
To itase out on the even
And tho b undies° Holds astir,
And fool again-our boyhood'a'Nrath
To roam lika'angola
There nro malty dreiuna of gladris
, • That cling around thettLit,__,___2
tOmtrafaellog
thotieste come thronging fait; -
'Tile . fornis we loved ao doarly
In the bappy days now gone;
-The beautiful and e '
Bo fair to look 'upon;
nos° bright and gontlif milldams
Who seemed so tormod for blies,
Too glorious and too
For such o world as this;
Whose Mirk soft eyes seemoilimitatninff
In a vas of liquid light,
And whose locks of gold were sins:Ming
O'er brows so sunny bright
Whose smiles wore like the sunshine
In the spring time of tho year:—
Like the changeful gleemsof April, ,
Thoy.followed every tear—
They have passed—like hoped—away,
And their loveliness has fled ;
Oh, msny-a heed is mourning
That they aro with the dead
Like the brightoet buds of Barnum,
, They have fulion.mith the stem ;
Yet oh 1 - it is ft lOvely-death
To fade from,earth like Mom I
And yet the thought is reddening
To untie on such_ris they,
And feel that all the beautiful
Aro passing fest away!,
That*tho fair once whom we love
Grow to each loving breast
. Like the tendril of the clinging vino,
Then perish whore they rest I
:And we conlbut think of three,
In the sett and gentle epring._
When the trees are waving o'er us
And the Gowen; are bloisoicingt
And we know that winter's coming,
With his cold - and sto, my sty,
And the glorious Leanly round us
Is budding but to dial
A TRAGEDY IN A COAL-PIT
?'About seven years ago,. when the
old Lady well shaft,, in South-Stafford-
Aire, was nigli worked mit, - and there
were galleries and galleries stretching
out, the men said, for miles of old
workings, which , they,. or even filch
fathers bef r'thetn, knew nothing of,.
and could not find their way about, it
was determined by our owners tp sink
a fresh shaft and - commence working
the other side of the hill: and to leave
off-working the old mine. for - ominous
rumors of choke-damp!ind falling roof
warned them that it would not be safe
much longer. Accordingly the .new
works were begun,; they found a thick
seam and very soon they were in full'
operation„and ite old mind deserted.
The viewers told the men to avoid the
side nearest the old Workings, but. the
seam fan that way, and the men work
ed and worked r Aill at last they broke
In one or two small places, and these
the viewers had closed in as Won as
possible.
There was at that time in our em
ploy, as viewer, or overseer, a man by
the name of- Timmins, a rigid Wesley.
an, and it good workman, but of a re
served and morose temper, and with
whom the men did not care much to
meddle. They often said Black Jack
(for such_ was the nickname .he went
by) was not right in his head, and in
deed his manner was at times eccentric;
but, as I before said, ho was It most
excellerit band in the pit, and that-was
all his employers wanted.
About this time the small-pox com
menced its ravages dreadfully in this
neighborhood; and Timmins' wife, to
whom he. was. devotedly attached, be
came, one of its first victims, being
carried eff in a very short time.
The loss seemed quite to have.
changed the Irian. From a stern re
ligiontst, he turned to -drink, and no
one was more reckless; more debauch
ed and degraded.
His emplOyers remonstrated with.
him, and told him they - would be
obliged to part; that he was only set
ting the men a bad example instead of
keeping them out of danger; but re
monstrance was thrown- away, and
finally. They were obliged to tell him
that at the end of the week he would
be -discharged. • He went to his work,
but after a day or so he was missed,
and when pay-night came he did not
appear at the table; Bb the cashier
said_:
"I !mitotic Timmins is drunk again;
he'll come some other time.':
But -the men- shook their heeds,
,
darkijr, -- awd - ruird nmoi themsolves,
they never thought any . good would
Come Of slack - Jack. • ' • •
Now it happened about this time
there was appointed to our mine a new,
manager; for the former one • Wad too
old 'in,d , superannuated, Ho - cotne
from the coal=fields in the neiOlor
hood of Newcastle, and was a widower o
with one daughter. 11r. Woodward:
soon showeehimself a diever man, and
'from the kindness and geniality of his
temper • made' him Self beloved among
the men, a race always greatful for
kindness. His daughter Metn ' was
seventeen, and possessed ono ef those
charming English faces which to look
at wes to 'love. Her bright auburn
curls clditered round a 'fair, open brow;
dove-like eyes 'and sweet •Orniuth
pressed the gentleness . of ,tilte spirit,
within.,, Meta's ; features, might not
sepatately have been regidar, but,
takent ati' a Whole; the effect was perfect.
lhoks,ihoivevbr, were nother'only'
,ieconimendittion--Lber Sweet
tion, kindness of heart, and charity,
etildeal•ed her. to: all, her. friends:- She
oftfhi - visited ; the wprks with her father,.
And tagged' to let her a'es dend, ',the
mine,' but •he refused. r• eohatant'.drop
ping, thersay,[ will wear away a Stone;
and so Meta's supplication-must ;,haVe
wdin away her,father's 'resolution, for,
one day it was settled that Meta Should
.descend with hei'fathei an&'a
'and explore the nine They- 'arrived
'ut the now, shaft :about' n00n,40.
after the, cage had , been arranged, Mr. ,
.Woadvmd f .Alß f.laiighter... and a ..ininqr,
named''l6adenp,' • 'deselinded. They
were each provided wftl , l,:candles; end;
iixrivikig at thS licitfeiii,, - teeded 'to
visit the tatilii theitiritSo IWO - kings'
They! had (beak into ;sevetia rind werbt
'thinking-of rettirning, whterip lust ats
they t!')l l 9' '4 O le hitereePtieg,T,4),OPY!
Vielegt, gush :of exfulgaip4e4
all theu'llae,'Vaiiillo, 'ana
in.perfeef darkite r eal ' few
momontig iici spokei and then Mr:
,WoodivArdt dricbtiraged., his. daughter
by, tonhig,her that, althpugh-!lattbtjpaq•
=I
CARLI§i - E, FRIDATINOVEMI3sEit,'2;O,36B:k
. -
Vißreuttneause
Aery'untoward to be loft without a
light, still there_could be' no, ppssible
_danger ' as all. they would have to do
was to keep straight foiwara, and they
would come to the font of the ehaft,
and most' likely some of-the men
would meet or •overtake them, when
they could-procure a-light Acting on
this - suggeetion,, they continued walk
ingon. • When they 'had entered, 'the
pit, with'their lighte, and were -full of
confidence, the di stance appeared short,
but'now in the,pitchy : Egyptian dark
nese it seemed as if they, could never
.find •their way out --Minutes- seemed
lengthened into hours; and' still they
walked,' and seemed; •tio nearer their
destination. At length Meta's delicate'
franMisuccumbed-to the-unwonted ex
ertion, -and. she exclaimed„:
"Pa'pa; I can go no farther: leave
me, and seek a light; I will remain
until you return."
„"I can't my child," he 'replied, "r
will reinainNvithyal,:but ,- Baccup can
go and bring assistance."
- At this moment he felt Baccup's
hand gently draw his on one side and
a voice whispered in' his ear . •
don't like to alarm Mies Wood
ward, sir, but I'M afraid we have wan
dered into the old workings, and if so,
we are lost:" .
"No, no. that can't be," replied the
now terrified father; "for we , couldn't
haye got in when . all
the brsaks were .
closed." •
"I..heiird the men say at the pit's
mouth this morning that there had
been a great break in the night, but I
did not think we should have mime
this side,'! replied the man..
"Gbd forbid that we should be in
these workings; but, if so, they will
miss us, guess where we are, . and
search for.us."
"How can' each separate party know
but that we have gone up with the
other r It will only be When we are
missed at home that, they will think
what can have become of us, add he
titre then it will bejtoo late." '
Mr. Woodward felt the full force of
all this; but he Would not give away;
so ho said aloud to Baccup
•'lt won't do for - Us-to separate, I.
'Wok, after all; so yen and I will
manage to carry my daughter between
us, and reach the shaft."
The man complied, and, raising-the.
oung girl between them, they again
essayed to find their doubtful way.
But soon the road became rough and
broken, and they could now realize
that they had indeed wandered—froth
the right track, and were lost in the
old _galleries. At length the strong
men could go no further, and, laying
the young girl down, the father seat
ed himself by her, and said. : 7.
-f 'Meta, darling, we,have wandered
from the right track. •It would be
useless going further in this darkness,
as we don't know but wemay be only
wandering farther from the aid and the'
sistance that will be shortly seeking
us-." • • ..
"I'don't . know how it is, papa; but
I feel a firm conviction that I shall
never reach nomo again. I pray that
you may be spared, for it WAS my fully
that brought us all hero."
The father gently chid his child for
feeling so gloomy, and comforted her
as well as he could; for het,felt all the
time black despair settling "at his
IMart, for now, for the first- time, ho
realized the peril thy really stood in.
- Hours passed, and still no signs of
the promised assistance. Their strength
began to fail, for where is there any
thing that robs one of all strength of
purpose and of body as when the
bright goddess Hope_ takes her de
parturel - It—was just at a moment
when Mr. Woodward felt his senses
leaving him with anguish, that - Meta
exclaimed :
"Tape, is that a star I see shining
in tho - distance 1"
.They looked, and beheld
. 1 a faint
glimmei of light'. Hope immediately
sprang up again in their minds.
Thdy raised a feeble shout, but, far
from expediting the assistance they
stood so much in need of, it seemed
to have a contrary , effect, for the light
immediately disappeared.
"It can only be the effect of imagi
nation," sighed Meta.
"Hush!" said Baccup; "keep silefice,
and ace what comes of it."
Shortly the light began to glimmer
again, and presently they could per
ceive a figure approach them- . —it was
that of a man almost a skeleton. His.
black locks hung down to his waist,
while in his eyes. the fire,:of insanity
gleamed and flashed. r !!' r
"Tie Black Jack," , : whispered
Hiccup.
•, .
A,nd_theictiley—heard-- the—madman
exclaim :. -
_ .
"Who id- it. that invades my. last
home, when, after taking 'all I held'
near and dear, ,;drove inn; frorn the
earth, and even iu, hell can't let me.
rest 'I," . •. • „ ,
• He approached. and suddenly his,
eyes fell on Meta, lying on; the ground
insensible. : , •
"Mary, my darling, are you return
ed to comfort, irqp,ll You •caze.,. back'
t ha ti see the halo.youml her,
head. Men nor devils align% part unt7,
and,' rustling ; forward,: he ....raised tipe!
fainting girl in his, arms, , nod „fled,
swiftly away,
• The two men followed as • well ,ins,
they could,, girided • by thg • pound of
the man i ar.„' fontatepa art the occasion- ;
al glimmer, of hts . lamp; tlt,.after their
exLmiethia, ti key were up: match „for
the; frenzied,: spend"of,the. ,nodtrm:
They ,but;, atilt
eephig-aa in the same:Oireetion,:.they
saw agleam 4.liibt, and `presently'
farnied at the.',fpot :04„ dleopcd,
shaft„' ghaft:there . .
pad Peen. fiXqa Jail a ers,,,t ; y, vhicb. the.
miners in the olden time peccuded;' , ,an,
Well ne,„ 4escqp(l9d,. !ate, the, pit; ~mgt,
they,werericcoyed, nod, Never-,
. theleaf4; yriaeyident .that.oP,thia.ak
!cent the,ronniac had'Aed i ,With
den.• ; • .
:The pv,o.p•renloolied•::at, each oilier',
tiiiliemay, arpr h l thenpropOred;togarood4
After-nitraggin, they-priehed-Aretop,.'
ailgc,,a-4.:,T4Ornina,omerging,„„froin-,a
iLined:eheiarioach.gridr,
water, in lila band. :24railce4 •
toward:o4cl fOrra ,tire unconscious.
hot ,tip iroonleap,hts 910 :NA l qp, ,
! theapprogclong figures of
,t4e tworogn,
I It Wretchealt:?, ; 11e.ccighiged,,i,tj thooght,
1 04! 79 11 ;‘ ,1 ?at rP:Vcr .P*4l l k
' o ,l{', Bll 4 lll ,'t ; 1 1_ 3 :spy ,
i zay'heaatitajcplY,!Alth) l rr.
"Afiallefore, the..agonizedjathpr or
ttiefttafgaiahed,..odPeE'pofild lotOrtgry :he
4*4o4ttoA4A'Bl.4o3lthi.pi4ii*Ndi.
~..
down, full amen hundred feet; whene.
the mnngled bodies of the nninitic nn.
victim Were, taken out ihat night
HIT CARSON AND THE UTAH
During a residence of ten years in
the 'Rocky 'Mountains, I became inti
mately acquainted with Kit Carson. I
have huntedYtrapped and fought In
dians in company with him, and a more
congenial and pleasant companion it
has never. fallen -to my lot to meet.,
In the sunnier of the year 1845 I was
:camped with 'Kit CUrson, Bob fisher.
Lucien Maxwell and DickiWoodetion
the Rio, a creek that empties its waters
: into the Red river. We were building
adobe houses, intending temaktia_per-
Manent; settlemea: Judge Beaudien,
of Taos, Maxwell's father-in-law, sent
us Out eo4Le tows, hogs, chickens, and
a number of Spaniards, whom we em
played in planting about one hundred
- acres - ofTrom - on - the - opposite side of
the creek without-any fencing.. I Our
corn looked well, and we were anti C
i-wing a large crop, when one day
village of Utabs, consisting of about
seventy-five lodges, under Big Antler,
their chief, made their appearance,—
They had a great many horses, and
after camping, which they did about
one half mile above t they deliberately
drove their stock into our corn. We
mounted our horses, taking our...rities
with iis, and - drove lliOrri - away then,
riding up to their camp, asked the chief
" if it was his intention to destroy our
-corn 7" He, said " Yes; he came for
the pUrpese of recruiting his horses,
which were poor, and he kneW- of no
better place than time, and he was told
that the whites were going to war with
the Utabs;" al the same time he gave
orders to his young men to drive. the
horses back' into the corn.
Seeing that he was ill earnest, and
not willing to have the crop destroyed
without an effort to save it, Kit sp:ung
from his horse, eaying, " Boys, cover
Me with, your guns,---I will-fix him,"
and, instantly springing upon the chief,
clutched hind By the throat. " Now,"
he said, " order your young men to
bring. back those horses, or'you are a
dead man. If. nor stock enter my
corn shall kill you." at the same-time
holding a seven inch butcher-kmfo to .
his breast . chief, seeing that he
was in a bad predicament, and know
ing that the 'threat would be put in
force, ordered the horses to-be brought
brick.•
Big Antler was, and had Always
,been, the friend of the whites, and the
most honorable Indian in the Utah na
tion---a brave man, and one who re
spected bravery in , others. Kit, knew
:this; and thought that by acting in
the manner he' did, he would be most
apt to succeed. After releasiiig his
hold-of the Indian, he asked him "how
he learned that the whites were 'going
to war with the Utah ?" Big Antler
said, "Black Cloud had just come from
Taos and brcinglit the news."
Black Cloud, who was standing by',
said, " Yes, it is so," and that *e
should die, and our property be 'destroy
ed. Kit said that he was " talking
crooked, and trying to get the Utabs
to' commence war." Big Antler said
that - as Black Cloud was double-tongu=
ed, and did not love the whites, he
would wait and hear further news, and
not be too hasty in the matter, as he
did not want to go to war without
cause. The warriors now began to
crowd around us with threatening ges
tures, which, being perceived by the
chint, ho ordered them to desist• and
stand hack, saying: ". Warriors, would
you bO cowards to attack these men in
your 07711 camp ? The first that hip
a hand on these men I shall shoot down
like a dog. I .am going to camp on
'this creek the balance of this moon,
and see that not one head of our horses
trouble the 'whites. These mew are
brave, I love them, and who among my
young warriors are going to join me in
protecting them ?" He hardly ceased
speaking,..when abut_ fifty braves
sprang to the side of their , chief. •
Black. Cloud, who was ti than of in
fluence among'tho Utabs, a very giant'
in size, and of a blood-thirsty. nature,
who bad eaused , Big Antler a great deal
of trouble by his quarrelsome disposi
tion, and had also killed the
own brother some few years before,
stepped forward and tried to persuade
the balance 'that they bad better. kill
I and destroy all belonging to us. f. Hay=
ing the majority with ho began to
'argue with. the :chief. ." You kiwi',"
he said, " that the Utabs never had
much_love for the Whites. • NO* is our
time ! Let us kill , these men ! : they
are captains, and. braves. , We. have
them in our-power.--Let Us - kill - them,
:and then go down to the 'camp and•kill
the Spaniards and destroy•theinotock
and. corn, MA_ themwe wilt' fight the
willies Whenever. we ; acici.iliiim•,}lll 7.4i they , :not (Iriven • our huff this away,.
'e.a9glit, our . beaVei, aad, by hunting
shrough the" Miuntry,'made the game
,
svildi that our young men find ithard
work to get. meat , to , ,feed out women.
and children? ~Are ;we not thoowners,
of this country? Whatright have they
berel, The . y 'trade with our enemies,
'the Olieyennea and Arrapahoes; tirid
,furnislrthenrguna and ammunition-.to
'fight us. whirr! : Theo,. turning to his.
own ,crowd, be said; ‘‘, Ilavayau heard
me,..braves
,?Shall, we be . women and
let , Antler'dictate what we shall do
in. this"inatthil No, warriors !"Let'
us. kill them and.; every White WAS catch
,in our eountry from this :time aut, , My
heart is liig l -4ig for the 'll . talui..„:
:Antler's . . heart 'is 'hit for the Whites.
,yilhola' Wilt Yoh : job) 'Who ahall -be .
your. 'chief and: lead: you 'against' the
;whites 7 ,I have done !',':;
.As epos as he Bt2pped epeaking, an
braye , aluo ;;
!neut. 00fi' your ears and hoar your
.chief first: You hll knciii
„war an&•tstrongt botibeil:t.'Big
Antler, speak to Your people!! t
. Wite,r,Mof atepped forward, atid fbroA
ing.bis'robe, On the greupd,etood,bcfore
Ahern a 'perfect 'mad - 'of 'a' strimg 'and'
Ili-Rive many!' With' lantd 'ereet,t and
-iluehing.eyeegie:cemineueed
breve listened to Mack .O bud.:
Ztayo hou,4, O l t hq sail.
0,-grcat He counts,mono coos
than, any iithar ;lista
enemies scalps hang onTelierylpol&iii ,
Idel.ledge. Ms - squaw,s, and children
payer want' :'for (ia eat, fg'A'gic'at
hunter. ; There is no Utah. ici , the , tribe
rßa aki:Ito•litIook at hint she stands
. th 9 t* hP I .4 tiA P1+91 1 4pE8:;0.9r3
-vv- A ! v not a cyet 7. 79,1
1 1 54 'if wile" '`,te lie
phief, he is"konfitri'eked:''''lle' toy& 'IV
kill.; ' He is, likettlui panther; the loved
.tctt'firaWit 904 Iblinieudes Atli:ll6M for,
litP , latke Of blood. A chief should Wyo.
MEI
CHIEF.
. '"
.
-
- r •
feelings of: kindness'io the weak, and
protect them. Black Cloud has no
kindness in his heart; even with his
'own people he is bad. Did he not kill
your chief's brother, the Raven? If I
had not been a chief I - would have
killed him for thati--hut I was chief of
a brave ,teople,,and would net etpop
to slay 'him. In battle, where am I ?
Do It follow behind and take scalps
from these that others kill to make my
coos count big? No
.! the scalps that ,
hang on my lodge poles were taken
from the heads of warriors that fell by
this hand, not- from women and chit- -
dren; but from warriors in battle, fight
ing like brave men, and conquered by
Big Antler, whom all the Utahs call a
bravo man, and not - a slayer'of women
and_children and prisoners."' •
At this Black Cloud sprang forward,
and taking a handful of Girt ; threw it
on the chief, ea,) ing : "Big Antler, yon
are,a cow_ard. You are 'afraid to fight
the whites. Your brother was a cow
ard and I. killed him. .Say, Utahs,
shall we have a coward for our chief ?
I have thrown dirt on'him, and ho turn
ed' pale in the face like a white man
'Look at Lim! there is no blood in his
eyes ! He trembles like a squaw. You
want a brave man for your chief, one
that will lead you'to battle and - return
loaded With the scalps of the enemy.
Big Antler, your time has come. Black
Cloud always kills, the man that in-
Sults - hiin, - and 'you muat die."
He was just in the aekof making a
spring upon Big Antler:with -Stood
calmly, waiting for him to finish speak
ing, when Kit Carson spurred his horse
between them, and jumping down, he
stood' face to face with the giant Black
Cloud, who,looking at_him ,a moment
with rage depicted in
,every feature,
said, "Stand aside, squaw of the pale
faces, I shall punish you afteywards."
-"-You will," said Kit; "-we -will - see
to that," at the same time bringing-his
rifle' to his shoulder. anitick'C'foud, I
will let the san shine through you if
you move-another step forward. Boys,
stand close to me ; let your horses go.
I think this little knot of braves, back
ed by- us, can just clean out this crowd ;
and, to tell the truth, I owe this fellow
a settlement for stealing my horses
once." .
Black Cloud's party began to move
up. and the Big Antler's braves stood
near us hnd the chief, whose - face was
calm and 'pleasant to look on before,
'stepped forward. I never saw such a
change. Ile looked a very demon.
His eyes were bloodshot, the sweat
was pot.ring down his face, and raising
both hands above his head, in one of
which he had a knife, he spoke :
•
"•Warriors, take this man away. - I
shall kill him if you do not. What !
-Black-Cloud, the murderer of his own
people. talk of being-chief of the Utalls!
Away witb_him ! my heart ie growing
cold, and I feel I am becoming thirsty
for- blood. Big Antler .will be your
chief until he is too old to lead his
braves to victoryr then be will step
aside for one you consider worthy of
filling his place. _But no murderei;
ono that has Utah blood on his hands,
can be your chief. Do I speak to you
straight 1"
While be had been talking, they- had .
led Black Cloud aside, and a number
of his party had come over to the chief,
and declared themselves ready to obey
him add him alone. .
Kit was talking tothe chief, and just
in the act of shaking his hand; when
crack ! went a rifle, and a ball whistled
past his bead and entered the breast
of a young brave who stood beside Big
Antler, killing him instantly. Black
Clotid, who fired the allot; had, in his
rage, snatched a gun from an Indian
and fired at Kit or the chief; we never
knew which. Kit raised his. rifle, took
deliberate aim,.aud sent a ball crashing
through his skull. Then, springing to
the chief,- he told them to "come on, if
they - g wanted to avenge Black Cloud ;
that we were ready' and anxious for a
fight!! He called them cowards and
squaws, and all the names he' knew
were insulting to an Indian, but' they
did not come ; their leader was gone,
.and they did not care to risk the fur
ther displeasure of their chief. - Kit
told them if Black Cloud's relations.
wanted- any satisfaction from him at
anylihiti; he was going to stay on that
creek, and they would always find him
there. The chief sent ten young braves
down to our camp to stay with us as
long as. the village remained' on the
.creek.: Every day lie would send us
fresh .meat, and during the time they
camped near, us we were well treated
and respected, Kit was-considered by
tipm a great 'breve, and their chief's
best friend.
Tli 815 ATI% on Tit 8 R UVOLIIT 10 N.
:L=-The Louisville Cowie). gives 'the
following -statistics in -regard to the
-battles- of--41;e.-Revolation,---It- will -be
seen' that - the- American loss was not
quite Oue 7 tltird that. of the British :
British Aniericon
i ; Loss. Loss,
Leilogton, April 10; 1176: 273 81
401 1 .80 r 11111;Juno 17, 1775, 1,0114 453
Flctlituth, Anguct 12, 1770, 900 200
White Plchgc, Auguet.2l3, 1170,. 400 400
Trooton,Deceiuber 25 '1770, ' 1,000 01.1
‘Piltict4.ll k 4ltputry 5, 1777, 400 . .100
Ilubbardstegro,:Aug. 17,13, 1777, 803 , .Bo
Benritngton, Auguct 14y . , 1717, 800 - 100
BototlyvOnc, September 11,1777, 600 1,150
Stlllwator,'Septcrnber 1 7, 177 7. 000 ' ' 350
Gertotuttown, October •1,1777, 000 1,200
Saratoga, October 17, 1777, (our- , ;..
• reudcred,)
. -
'llea Iteok;- October , 22, 1777, , 7300 : 32
Mtnnetith, Juno 20, 1778, ' 407 ' 130
Rhoda Island, An .uet 27. 1778, 2 00' 1. ' 211
Drier Crook, Match 73, 1770,13 . - ' • 400
Eltoney Point,' July 16, 1779, . .4100 ' ' 100
Cam, on Angina 10, 1770, • 376 , 010
King's Mountain, October 1, 1780, 050 00
Pommy's, January 17, 1781, . - .800 72
Guilford Oonrthoueo. Mar 16,'01, 632 - 4OO
Ilobklrk Dills, April 25, 1781. 400. - " . ~,400
Eutaw Springe;a3ept., 2781, • 1,000 - . • 610
Yorktown, October 10;1781, (sun
rendered,) • ' ' - 7,072 ' . •\ :.
were passiug the uraw. in the railroad
liidge on. the route . to Houston, when
Itg'fair.bride leaned out of the window
itileitteh a farewell ;glance of the IS
,XLer affectionate, and new
ly Made,hupband, tremblipg with aux:-
10y, for ler safety, • iepderly encircled
ler 41i3nder, waist with his coat sleeve,.
and, Soft/y whispored,'"PraY . take care
.Of-ytidrselfaden't-fall-overboard, dar
ling 1 4carcelYt*Orothe, Wl Ol3l O. qut •
oflis , ,Mouth ore thel:duphing .young
beauty uttered - 1 --a'-,,ftgint hut —audible
pereatp;imd hackin
laded seat, 'pressed.! her embroidered
bandkerebief,to ler face. , "Poor ai
ling is ~fio i gh,ouod,''„ paid . the Ipying
sympathetically. ',;pecor
darliti,ebowedler Would"
mop he .the •
-Bhp laddosia sot rof
cy? , 4 l Pl' iittY)o, Mary,'•
enytolyii Tqiing i girl,,as
Elvri;ed WI; sißtoei3 'fiat and
letithors. uz..b ;,
NO. 47.
•
YOUNG LADIES 'l3
New - York Suiviii - severe' on 'what it
calls the silly fashion which Ouryoung
ladies_ sometimes' employ in writing
their Christian_ names. To illtnitrate
"A' detailed report-. of a fashionable
wedding convoys the information that
.a young gentleman who beara,t . lie no
ble name of Lionel has jiiSt, been uni
ted in wedlock to a. lovely maiden
named Jennie ; and, that among the
bridesmaids on the interesting occasion
three were named respectively, _Lettie
- Annie and ,Gertie The ladies .Were
all, dresSe;d - iii the height of the fashion,
and some of the linen popular gems
from Offenbach's - operas were per
formed.- The young ladies who thus
give to the publib' notoriety -.the pet
names conferred on them" while they
yet bloomed in the seclusion of the
nursery do not mean, of course, to be
guilty of vulgarity arid, impertinence;
_hut_they_are; -.and—we- speak of— their
fault because it is so general, especial
ly among ignorant and thodghtless
people. It is very proper for Lionel
to address his bride by the sweet, ef
fectionatO apPellation, of Jennie, but
that is a privilege of his situation to
which the general public cannot be
admitted without a violation of pro
priety. When the mine of the young,
woman comes to belninted on her vis
iting card or in a newspaper, it should
bp done decorously and simply as
- So--of her brideSindidal their
right names are -Letitia, Anne and
Gertrude, and it is nobody's . buSineSs
by what tender abbreviations and ex
pansions of those appelatives they may
-be named. by their mothers - or- their.;
future husbands."
"DARNEL WEBSTER," remarked
old Col. Gumpey, as he trined a
quid of niggerhead and. fastened it se
= urely between two decayed teeth in
the left • gide-of his mouth, "Drina
Webster was a great man. There
wa'nt nothin mean about .him. I've
beard him talk, lutlwa'n't his talk SO
Much as his)ginerositythat tuck mo. He
had a kinder careless Way Lice, that
kept him from gettin' rich. He nev
er seemed to think what things cost.
I was c, in' up the Hudson river
along wifi him-once, and in .the morn
in' Darnel Waster and me was wash
in' our faces and slickin' our liter iu
the cabin, and he took out. - a
tooth
b . rush and brushed his teeth. Pdidn't
see no other tooth brush around, so I
borrowed . ' hisql. After I used it I
banded it back to him, ,and what:do
-you think? Why; Darnel Waster
just slung that tooth britsh right int~Y
the river. And s'pose next day he
went and bought • him a- new one.
That's -all he cared about ,money !
There ain't no sea rem . as Darnel
Webster living now," concluded the
Colonel meditatively, as he spirted a
strewn of tobacco juice into . the tire
pface at the other end of the room.
BARNUM'S' RAM-P. 1. Barnum
won a foot race at the Franconia
Haise, White iGnotains, some time
since A correspondent of the Hart
ford Post gives the following version
of the race :
"AfterAinner the entire company
'repaired to the verandahs and'brome
neck in front of the house for a little,
frolic as usual. The moving spirits in
the crowd seemed to be Barnum and
Le Grand Lockwood, with had beed
here for some little time Barnum
made a humorous speech, which set
the crowd into roars of laughter, and
then. proposed a race of the heavy
men of the house, which should in
clude himself.
- 'Circulating among the company, he
picked out, six of the largest and lat
est men' he . could find, and placed
them in a row directly in front of the
steps of the piazza,. He then ad
diessed therri, and said the race would
be to the fence, somefifty rods distant.
They were to start upon his counting
three, and Oleg/Ikea were to be a life
ticket to his now museum, and a copy
of his lecture on humbuggery; then
taking his position. at the head of the
line, he slowly and deliberately count
ed one—two—three. At the word
`three,' they all started on a dead ;MI,
with the exception.. Of Barimm, who
quietly sat down on the
_steps. The
fat men didn't discover the sell until
they "had' reached the fence, and,
were greeted with "shouts of laughter
from the crowd on the verandah."
1114untEn WiTtiou'r GLovEs.--The
Ottaiva Republiran relates the
following: A few days since, a young
lady appeared at the' •parsonage of an
eminent clergym-rt.of this.city, for the
purposer.rd! having their respective des
finks united ii . the holy bonds of mat- •
rimony. Everything_ being ready,
-the elergyinan aforesiiid watabout to
proceed with' the ceremony, when the
young lady discovered that she was
minus her kid gloves, so necessary
iipdn such occasions; whereupon she,
requested her affianced to hasten to a
store and . procure the indispensable
kids, telling him to "be in a hurry or
she might change her mind." The
c ergyman, -witnesses, and . intended
bride waited some time. for the return
of the ;YOuth . with the gloVes, he
didn't come. They wititedlonger.and'
etill he failed.to put 'in an appearance.
The matter at last becoming:really se
rious and alarming, ,the 'clergyman
took his hat and proceeded post haste
,in,Seardi of, the truant lover, whom
he found after a dilligent search and
many inquiries, 'quietly seated 'on' the
veranda of the Park , House, with his
'feet eleVated on the back of a chair,
'and-very
.deliberately puffing cigtu. •
On being asked Ao 'explain his singe,
lar
.conduct, carelessly remarked
,that ho "was. Waiting to see if she was
going to, change her mind.it They
were marrie,d; however, at, last,sifter
two licnire delay.
RIME it% . lt, row of ordiiiary capital
lettere and figures—. • •
,SSS'XXX ZZZ 333 888
'They are sueb - ha are trade up Of two
parts of equal shapes. ; took • careful-.
,ly at, these, and you will
"percale that
yko - pper Halves;of the characters are
very litle'srnaller than tfielciwee Milveii
that:'auordinnry eye will
416 - Clare theta Lobe, of ,equul size. Now,
•tyrn the' - page upside . down, and with
oukarty careful leoking,
~yea Will see.
that ,tlibi'diffartureoip 'size is very much
- smaller than' silie botttaai half. ft , will
be'ticealt r,f,rona.thisithat there is .a toy
dency iu the eye, to ~ enlarge the upper
part of any, object upon
Nye;rnight draw two eirelua,,of'uneqUal
and %O thcAC..
equid.i4=voket''d.trireeg•
.•
ELECTRIC VLOCKS.—EI6Cfrid CIRCILS
are now made. They' are :dri*an -
the 'current of . an earth ,battery, and ,
require - no winding up or 'attention for
long periods, varying ;with circtimstan
des, The pendulum rode arc made of
rosewood saturated with parafinegand
-do not effect the regularity ofthe_elock,
by contraction or • expansion.' The
battery is composed:of-zinc- and gae
carbon, which, are buried in the earth,
(Mid generate the electric,currcnt regu
larly and steadily- for a long time, the
moisture of the' earth beiiig sufficient
tetprOdUce 'the action needed without
the use of acids. The wheel,Work fs
of the simplest construction, and when •
mice, adjustedtieeds'-nn-morettttention_
except, occasional oiling. The whole
apparatus is inclosed-to-prevent-injury
from dust, and'is elegant and rehabl6.
WILLS OF „SIIAKRSPBAIRE, MILTON '
AND NAPOLEON.—The last wills and
tdsthments I 1
,of these three great men
e up in one sheet of foolscap,
and may be seen at ' Doctors' Com
mons. lii i NV ill of the bard of Avon
is an interlineation in his own band
writing:—"l give unto my wife my
brown best bed, with the furniture."
It is proved, by William Boyd, 22d of
July, 1617. The will of the minstrel
of Paradise is apuncupative one taken
by his daughter, the great poet being
blind. The will of Napoleon is signed
in-a bold style of writing; the codicil,
on the contrary, written shortly
fore -his death, exhibits the then weak
at:IOW - his liod y. —London- Paper
4 .
CURRAN AND SHEDIDAN,-Mr. -
Horne Tooke, after having passed an
evening in the company of Mr. Curran
and the late Mr. Sheridan, whom he
had on that occasion met . together,
was asked his opinion of the wit of
each. Ho Jeplied, "that Sheridan's .
was like steel highly polished and
sharpened for display and use; but
that Curran's was like a mine of virgin
gold, incessantly crumbling away
fromits (Jim-richness:"
"Amelia, ` for thee—yes, 'at thy
command I'd tear this external firma-'
neat into a thousand fragments—l'd
gather the stars one by one^ as they
tumbled from the regions of ethereal
space hutl put them in my_ tronsers
pockets; I'd pick the sun—that orient
al god of day that traverses the blfie
arch cif heaven in such majestic splen
dor—l'd tear him from the sky and
quench his bright effulgence in the . °
fountain of my eternal love for thee:'
Amelia—" Don't, Henry, it wotild be
so very dark."
A RELIGIO - US paper in Boston is re
sponsible for the followlog "An old
lady who Wasabout to breathe her last,
roccived a call from an acpaintanco
ignorant of ho' mortal —The
answer sent down from the chamber of
the departing sufferer was memorably
-uniquel Madam —,sends her corn
plialents to Madam and . begs to
.be excused, and she is engaged: in
dying !",
A WarrEtt beautifully remarks that
a man mother is the representative of
hit; Maker. Misfortune and mere crime
set no barriers -between her and her
eon. While his mother lives, a man
has one friend on earth who will- not
desert him when he is- needy. _ Her
affection flows frOm a pure fountain,
and ceases only'at the ocean of eter
nity.
FUN IN BRIEF
A moTHErts love i. ever new.
The greatest bet ever made—the
alphabet.' •
The real OrCelan Bend—the hod
carrier's and-. a load of bricks.
Lawyers are lucky. They can do
lots of cortrt-ing and not be engaged.
Au unmistakable ease of black-ball
ing—a crying negro baby.
No man can choose, his +own lot.—
Real estate owners should be excepted ;
Why is
,a newspaper like a wife?—
Because every man ought to have
oue of his own. ;,
A writer in.Chamiler's Tou'rnal say :
"Woman, woman, take My advice. and
learn to cook."
A young Missourian, eulogizing his
girl's beauty, said, "I'll be doggoned
if she ain't as purty red wagon."
Au exchange says tersely of n not
ed Texan ruffian, that "through the
energy of 'a :sheriff he now ornaments
a rustic grave Yard."
The human heart is like a feather
bed; it must he roughly handled, well
shaken, and exposed to a variety of
turns, to prevent it lreoming hard
and knotty.
If you want a strange lady to speak
to you treadOn her dress. Nine chances
iu ten she. will enter into a conversa
tion that will. IVA only entertain your
head but tingle your ears.
Never lay"a stumbling-block in the
way of a man who is trying to ad
vance himself in the world honestly
and uprightly, for he is likely, to walk
over it and laugh at you afterward.
Scene at a dinner table, at ivhich,
clergyman is present; •
,Landlady—
" Mr. Choker, will you s,y: grace 27
Little boy. at foot of the table—
"MaMina; I say heaus - ---want: some
beans: - don't Want-aily-grace,".
,"Dear Harry, you ask mo what,
sort of a game I am playing with Jack
Graham for Clarissa's hand. I have
to say; in reply, it is a game of 'double
or quits;' and the result is this; I double
and he quits."
"Madame," said an old gontleniari
to' his . house-keeper, primitive
countries beef is often legal tender;
hut" said bef-emphatically thrusting
his fork into the. Ste*, "all the law
in Christendom could not make this
boef tender."
"Is you' father at home I" inquired
the man of
. tbe little girl who admitted
Idm. "Is yotir name Bill ?"' "Some
people call me so," be replied: "Thou •
lie is not at home for I hoard him tell
John to 'day. if 'any hill came to any
ho is not at home.
An xchaugo, - in speaking of the
magicnl' strains of aluttitiqirgtur sage :
"When he played' Dorg - Tray'
we noticed eloven purps' .sitting ih
front of .tbe machine on their litmehes,
brushing. the tetirs from
. their eyes
ylll3 their forepaiva." . •
To make , h, yainable opealecl, dog
hidlet-proof, , Mark Twain says . :—.•
"Taki3 'Off his hide and' it With
sheet .is
and is Blinker and - .more showy'- than
the counnou l lrimb Dogs prepared in
this way do 'not mind bullets."
-, ll7taue,wifo," said Will, I.
you devote just half, asmiutttO ~m0nc1,,,,
this coat, ;Which a nail . ltad' Chaneil
to rend." tl,o'
Will,,s!ite rather:late, 'but it is .inevoi , ..
meo(l , -" • x.,`
. ,
~ , ,ttufus.uhoato used:tO - -(tiay:that - the
OtreeLnkoet.ihrouhleheine - clicitta,h - o-over-Ir
Lod i :Wor a
t? , youhg : ladz that.
to 4 , ct married, 4 , , utarried...wein4a.
'wanted a Aivnrco; aha :61c1-`Maid' •
tha' didn't know,.what `-lalii