I'Llikfit a',AtiVttil-01d;,'
Ono Swam ono:bonertionj
For each additlimil looortiotri .
n g r a m rot ce r.l
ot o Ad . 7, 6 r .. t!OoT e rt , t, o,
, Profeognional'oeude,wliiiotit
ii3ObltuartNottaoartd - Dmmonles ---,
- MOrtozolatirig Ao:ocottolo of prl,
• • ifatidrtteresto Illonif,.lo oonto per
---- •
••
JOiI`PRIN-Tl.Nti:Our Job Printing Mike it-tbn
• ; lentos t and moat complete establ,nbment In the
county . Foungood Prows, and general onrietr
of materialsnitedforplain and Feuer. workoievery
kind, aunties lie to do Job Printing at the shortest
,roesonable term!: Persons.
,0t149, and An tpo moot
o Blenkb,or anything ItiethilJobbing
?Ai end Kt. 9
PROFESSIOIVAMT - CS. -
•
' ; 1; • J;I• , tADAIA) 4#'ornoy Ap.,Lavv;
,Ca,rlloo;,Pa.Ofilgqwttlol4.l3herp'e veto fly
Bomb Strdet. ~; , • : • - .2 •
•
tosott ttrivElt; ".A.tibid6s , at
t o , ti* StniOcir,'Mediiiiilchbitiii, I'gl.olllcooß
.toll Rom!'
o:s.l3nelneos promptly ist.tolideir . to:
1.48641": 4, '" , ~•• ' , A, • '
RfMILLER Attorney at ..Law: 1
--"joitetrireigglf"git'l'-1211!1-41°° imn"lft'elY
.20nov , •
A ic AERMAN,'Attpiriey'hi't.iaw,
Pail N0..9 Itheoniti Rail.
,Ju 1.1864-Iv.. .
JOHN CORNMAN; Attorn6y at
Law Wee in building nitmelioS to Franklin
se, opposite the Court House.
nanny 084 y,
• •
VaE. BELTZEMOVER, Attorney
.at Law Office in Borah Hanover street, oppo-
Ponta's dry good store Carlisle, Pa.
Septombeen, 1864. .... .
JAMES-A. DUNBAR, Attorney n't
-, "ty Law, OarMk, °Mooiltl• No:7, Ithbemlo !Ulf
July 1,11364,1 y.
NVJ. SHEARER, Attorney at
... taw, 01Roe; , North Rost Caner of the
Court Novae.
12feb 09.1 y. ' • •
=
INIABLEY & SADLER.
A TTORNEYS AT • LAW, Office
—No.ldBouth—MuolumatieetCarliale_Ea—
vovl6.B7.
1321111331E1
HUMRICH & PARKER.
—I I T-OR-N-FrY-S-A-T-11AIV,—Of f ice-on ,
I, Main St.. la Marlon Ilall, Carlisle, Pa.
S. PATENT AGENCY. C.L.
Locbman, 21 Main Street: Carlisle, Pa., exo
autos:drawings, opeelfications and practises pat
enter or inventors. -
141'56 138-1 y;
AM
Wat, Law . 7
lisle. Penna.
April 19,1867-Iy.
ENNEDY,',Attorney
South Market Bcii 4 oro, Oar-
DR. J. S. BENDlia.—ilomceo
inthic Phyo Office In the room form
erly 'occupied by Col. John leo._
Mon 09,1 y.
DR GEORGE S. SEA
aDoefugeatifario;ontrhverflyal.
41 11 A• timor i e ti C a o i lle ' %
tv..Ottlce at the residence of his mother,.Baet
suther street ? three doors below Bedford .
suly 1, 1864
r 4.10 -W, NEIDICH, D. D. ,
a Domonsi rator °Operative Dentistry of the
1 3 ) s o lls a rne u pol r lego Af
Offise gies'Y'rest
deitee - .llp9slte Merlon 11011, West gran Street, Car
nets, Pa. •
V A L. SHRYOCK; JUSTJ.CE - QF
. TUE PEACE. 0111 ca, No. 9, Irvlno's
,Eov.
?may ly.
JOHN DOItNER
MERCHANT TAILOR*
Ind{famer's Building, 110. Itheern's Ilan, Carlisle
has Just returned from the EnstSim Miss with
hit largest and:most • , - , ,
IcompT,ETE WiORTITENT OF "
FALL AND. IVIN'PER-Gp:ODS,
onxistlng of
Cloths,
Cassirneres,
. ,
- Vestinke; .
Gents -.Goode,
over bressight to &senate.' • '
• His. cloths comprise
;
FREtsICII, and
AMERICAN MA.I4IIFACITUDERL '
•
Of : the finest teature and of all shades.
• Mr. Dornerheing htulaelf a practical cutter of long
experience Is prepared to seafront perfect ail, an c'
of-orders. __—
Piece Goods by the yard,- or cut to order Don't
forgot the place. -
•
drowsy, ,
F RESH ARRIVAL
Of all Vie New Spring Styles of
HATS AND , CAPS. -
-The Subseribor has just opened, at No. 15 ,North
Hanover St., a few doors North of tho OW-lisle Deposit.
Bank, one of the largest -and bast stock of -HATS k
CAPS ever offered in Carlisle.- ,
811 k Hate, Cassimeros of all styles and qualities,
Stiff Brims different colors; and every doscription,of
Soft Hats now mado.The Dunkubd and old fashion... 4
brush, kept constantly on hand and Made to order.
all warranted to give satisfaction...VD:ill assortmont:
of STILAI9 HATS, iden's boy's and children's fancy.
I have-alsUadded to my stock, Notions of diffaroat
kinds, 'consisting, of Ladies and Gent's Stockings
'Neck-Ties, Pencils, Mewls, Thread, *ming Silks, SUB.
panders, Umbrellas, .ka.; Prhao Segara and Tobacco,
always on band.
Givb me a cal/ and examine my stock, as I feel con
fident of pleasing, besides saving you money.
JOHN A. lIELLTIR, Agt.
No. 15 North Hanover St.
31111961
VAS FITTING & PLUIIBING.
subscribers having permanently located in
Oarlisle;rospectfully solicit a share of the public pat
trodage. Their shop Is situated on the public Square
In the rear of theist Presbyterian Church, where
they can always be found.
Being experienced moohanics,thoy aro prepared I to
execute all cirdnis that they may be entrusted with,.
Ina superior manner, and at very moderate, prices.
HYDR,WLIO - RAMS,
WATER WHEELS,
. HYDRANTS.
'FORCE PUMPS,
BATHING TUBS, WASH BASINS and all Other arti..`
les in the trade.
PLUIVIBINCAND. GAS AND STEAM. FITTING
promptly attended to In the most approved Style.
Anr Country work promptly attended to.
' * A.
ll work gusrantread.• -
Don't forgot the place—lmmediately In the rear of
ho First Presbyterian Church.
°Awn Ebb do HkisZNV WOOD.
Jutv27 66.1 v
•
THE.FARMER'S BAN 4.,0F CAR
LIST.B,TENNEYWNIA,
Recently organized; has imerl'opbned, for transaction
of a general banking business, In the corner roorn,of
, R.nlliven'id new. buildlngi on the North West corner'
of ligh Arent and theßentre Square.
The Directors hope by liberal and careful manage
ment to make this a popular institution, and n safe
repository for all who may fallor she bank-with their
aceounts. •. .
' Deposits received and paid back'on demand, War.'
est. allowed on special dei:late, Polo], Silver, Treas.
try Noise and, overnment Bonds, bought and sold.
•Oollectlons made .on all accessible .polnts In the
country. Discount.lny, dny, Tuesday. Tankind ;hours
from' d o'clock 'A. Id: to% o'cicialt P. DI: ' !
• .-! ;,. . O.IIOFBER,
• ],nutraroutk • - , t; ~; •'-
.
l!repltifipt, Minor,,
pie•inas Pexton,, . "Thavla Upikep,!
Joh n"W. IN•alghozidi O'A'..JClll3llritni
12_ =that-1384f r4..,AhralpurtiVitmot,
.OA4I4ISI4U:POO,K,.s.TRITE...
- • I It )oni^.
Ofo,6l4reri,st F: C - Fcrundry
04.41161 rt; ONNVIIIII3EII2I •Thl6;.
, 1,16 , tb5144114644 , 01444nm:0f Q l lP l Pirl,o l t
•,Pority,4l2A 44406 C 4441166, 744,6r0 po4t . 4041 g tnil .
frptitem. „
•
,4 R# 1 .96 , maw: Pr Foam Pr 7r .4,,,.....044 9 , 10 ,
~.,:lwadalkdloreal4y F. OF. Icll f 'Co t
,Found
414'66140 rflll4,,'F6stlVa fiftie6t. ~!
" I . ;14 1 .i' 4154• / ' 9 ll i4if ‘l 4 l o*4'' ` j
W 6 tlet.preticiikftt6 make Sham. ,134116rel.ofie 1.411(04;
',..{ 1 4 , /r!rt,l6.PtoglPriiir O
r tPP,thP,lttlirPfr n idt'9 r 4 a t k i i# dmoiS4 ,
od to in,
-.tn n bn,t•nia l tior. +• Afl,' , l:o •
F. GAllklpui 0d..t , 9
- Fou9ry 044 514414144 shop , Cli
h rlllo,
• „, , '!••:ij
0110h1.--4ALWAYS , ON , HANP,),
i • I :' Riga:Lit oiihiod, Ilaef,,J3eof ,TonguiS l 1 11 ,,42 1 . 1 !,. ,
hp,u1d464110 sl,ldep; A150. , 15 TM
,91,41 4. q h°, `r ''''''.
;164 Vrults of eißdenriptip , q p
. 11
,Tfrippllae,,
~' ''Satidliii,Varrai;Xlaii,ed;pirdalkiiillintodredloPoacb6o,
'ApplisiDarod Andoanptied Pairs; kleconaplieriths.
4 41..1 ,10, a fu l luke ' , 9fgracar!9f , S f ni 3 l l 4 i i e p t i " . i!t;
-11, ! F ir a3111. ;P r z° ,97 1q1 r tiaBcwitilt(OPPIfiN.
o ti12(66091,04 ,I'. ' - 4:,(31039,111uit - Romllit.,6 1%.? pt,,,
. .
-
vc.c.fif,t ,
9.0.19
t;iI.4:II9 , PAPhstACIWW,IY , F 4,.
• 4 I>Cll,l
Of
11 1/11a* " ?' 1 §Qell
.t.; . :11r.)!I ' . 7s 7.4 l frgArPn r rn i t i M4rrr
14 0 :4AVPI t rA 1 49 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 , 1 4.4 t prisr, • •
1„; ; Acre4.%FF9!4 POSIP.,:cV Oxaub .
itticZhiitherAqiisedts
,Math/ 2/1 - 11 'OAT tr"..EPrJ /111/0% , 1'1 , 1 . r. I
4PuRVP4 trlNP9w, B 94l4P.cfa l Piam
i!, , ,q;;tiett! 1 , ,g; bolar ramaiorcans..: ) ;
1; . 9? .. 30/ot: ef . p!rfb:? 4 4
. .4into • 4 •
111
0000_
26 00
4 00
7 00•
Vol,l' 69;
=I
-MiSOBLIJANEOVS.,I
EEL
=1
THE NiLTIOICAL t.,
LIFE INSURANCE
UNITED STATES OP AXE RIA,
Chartered by Sperlal Act of Cowries's, Approved,
July . 26,1888
Cash C%pltal $ 1,000,000.
fAID IN tErtt.'"
W. F. SADLER
BRANCH' OFFICE:,
FIRST 'N ATION . AL riumblNG;
_PHILADELPHIA
Whore the general business of the Company le trans
acted, ' and , td which all general corroopondonco
should be addressed.
-
.
OFFICEit S.
WM, B,I,XBAIER
. . . .
1 414 1 V8tWith r a Pr aTe' t q' aa - matita
' Committee.
•
'HENRY D. COOKE, Vlce-Priisident. ,
EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary anti Actuary - , . 1
Thideompany offers the following advantages
It is a_Natiouel Company ,charterect by a special
act of gangrene, 1808.
It has a patd•up capital of 61.0110.000. ;
It offers low rates of premiums,
It furnishes larger Ineuraneollan .triV other; com
panies for the same money.
It is definite god certain in Its terms.
- It is a home company In'overy
Its policies are exempt from attachment
There are no unnecessary restriction in the poll.
eta.
Every policy Is non.forfoltable.
Policies may he taken which pay to tho insured
their full amount, and return all the promlunts, Ho
that the- insurance costs only. the interest on the
,annual payrnouts.
Policies may ho taken that will pay to the insured,
atter a curtain number of years, during life, an an
nual income of ono-tooth the amount named in the
policy.
No extra rates - charged for risks uplin the lives
of females.
It insures, - notto - par dividend;to - policrhold,
but at 130 long a cost that dividends will bo impossi
ble.,
Circulars, .Piimphlets and full partlclara given
on application to the Branch 01111 re of the Company,
or to
El P 7, CLARK & CO., Philsdelphin,
_Botiiiral Agent for Pennsylvania and Southern Now
Jersey,
'oop Oft-ly
MA
LINIMENT,
'FOR MAN OR DRAFT: ,
his Valuable Preyardtioh is admirably
adapteddo :the Care -of sallithosei Dis-'
eases fur which,a ,Comiler- f irritant •
=orEitirnal Remedy
-
REEE RE.NC•E'.
Abram Marquart, Esq., has shown me the ret
talpt ot,w4lot hiw, Petulant iii,eempeashi• From
my knowledge of the ingredients, I do net hesitate
in hertifyingthat'it will be. beneficial where an
external application o tho kind brindicated. •
A. STEWART,' ht. D:''
- Bhippenliburg, sePt:•,as,
, Fully cdovereant with the chemical co mponeute
aniFmedical effects of A. MaronarFe - Liniment,/
cheerfully.commend it to,those who may need it.
Jacksonville, Po. S. N 110ICER; M. D.
Mr. A. blarquarn..-Dear Sir I I lake pleasure in
saying that I have Weed pods Liniment for chap
ped hands, and It cured them end' made them fool
'soft Illainkrit the best Z, have Ovkr used, end
would cheerfully rocomMend It to the general
public.
Newton Township, Pa,
I hereby certify that I have used A., Marclnert's
Liniment for Scratches and Spaylu on two of vmy
horses with the greatest success, and would rec
ommend it tool I that are in need of ,anythlng of
the kind. C MELLINGER,
Btoughotown, PA., Nov, 18, 1869. ~,
Mr. A. Manliisrt:,•Deai Sir; I. have, used
'about half ietwittle of your Linimont dy hinse
fbr a bad Collar Gallovllich . was.tho;mdst,obstinate,
gore of tbe kind I ever piaw; , also , en: lny. aem for
.lllionniat(pm, and it has:given entire, oatisibatien
in bbth Cases. 'I Would not do' ivlttiont it f, or ton
timed it coat and chbortully vdcomdiendllt.to the'
pubil ,o, ,
Joalmonelllo Pa. Noe •
20„}868,
, Esq :—Bbse Sir.;' lad 'a vary
'isSvote attaek'nfßheumatifni in my , backj , so that
rcould Namely walk, . which --wasl ybry phinful.
After using half a bottle'. of your, celolwatod, I,lnb
meat, I was entirely cured. This is"not a roam('
mondatlon,.but the plain truth,: You I can make
any usa of this you please. ..
• JAC , '
Walnut Bottom, Ps., lioy. 2q,1860.
Mr. A. Marguart :—Doar I havo used
your 'minable :Liniment - In my family for dilTor
out pains and aches; And it has proved satisfactory
in every case. Ido think, as an external `Lini
ment, it stands without a rival. I maid 'cheer-,
fully recommend it,to the public. Respectfully..'
..,,o _ GEORGE W: YOOUDI.
Jacksenvlllo,Pa„ Nev. 21. 1808..
•
A. Marquart, Esq.:—Dear • Sir It agora me
pleasure to certify that I hAve need your Liniment,
on toy neon, In a case of very dare Throat, which .
was much swollen 'and very painful. After two
or three applichtlons, I found IC-to act like, :magic,
and would recommend It as an excellent Liniment.
JACOB SEVERS. ,
Walnut Bottom Cu.,Nov 10,•1808.
lffir AGENTS WANTED I Address
A. MARQUART, '
Walnut Bottom, Dumb. Co., Pa.
Per sale at HAVERSTICK BRO. Drug Store,
Carlisle, pa, .
lldea 138.1. V.
Wheeler' and- Wilson and Elliptic,
LOCK STITCH.,
, .
Sewing Maclines.
The'Pest.RiM.plestand Okeapesi:
0
are
THESE machinewr adapted - tcidb
all kinds of fatally sowing, working equally
NV upon Bilk Linen and Cotton gobds, with Silk,
Cotton and Linbn throads, making n beautiful and
perfect stitch alike on pall — olden of tho artier°
sowed:. ' ' • • • •
All machines siold are. yrarranted. ;.„
Call and oilminvit Rail Road VolOgrairh
Carnal° ' , Pa.
, 40.12[N,'PKIPPEW
I) )EI.AILId
•
. 31 , S. , 11' A L y •li l
•
• •,' .. rg'•
ROlC i iNyt• r ig, l :o i' L tlytnciar4r nna,
m e leaf Omco and residence, ,
' 7,flBouth , Mu:favor • kitreetiltarlislO, ydnar.'l
4 Diti/ t r e lheiTst Ai tTiglagtn, a • sl '4l 2 : l ' l4 Zo a irVf (
P.fllityfooks.
fad been given tip to die..
I altstelliVa Gilbert, GotmentoarriVYA:i Llor
g
tatti', I PM, Mit . . f t .'"TOIFF'!‘ 9,t1 '" tvi l"
f ;,..liopif•fleffeer,-)Jialontown, rim ~{nnuffaidini of the'
eyes, rithlosebf the slight of one bye,: of slxtoon
ipeareatandlniglf.Oured , lnfthiiiiiiminthet.f.
7 14 i.
AIN lOr . nd bill
Philadelpblai' Ourod of General' Vel.il , llty'ort . lismi
lyeariegarldthiga 7•) ! , 1!!
•••1111se,limma filorrie,),'22l Girard
'fiyipedisla' and '0 feral 'cf 'LW e'd ye'ard , " etendhol.-
"Putrid Ih' Sr. • ,f411 8 4i i • •i• •i•
37rtnic Brier, 74.. North 188th straiit; riallonolpbN•
:pl,„•)niVidt a,S tolling". • of.•iiirte. year oiletandltig.
Oared l.n flj, roon_the.
tiri. , ,Lektittet Ilcili26;'• '&161 :Womb
.dlppepe pf 18. y,
'cr
eara, ptandlog. /Tare; It• tithed •
a
Innity,' se - that her friends ake aoinpidled
tt4nt her Into= Itulanfr.ASYlumf lOnted hi two
•
' ediiratiLtlete' Vet:' , ORIE4Ser ettletiy.pilyato ,
pre. Dell respectfully rotors to tho
"o ri lri b irpry 14 43119tclfaikf PIOT Ph l l9 r ! b l , I' , if
20 en 0-um .•
•
4 1 1/19:1 1 . " ,aCktit-mii
L. 7bdtith3Bylit6ol4lilVZ'
in II Jig.: allif
f'3PLEND.InIiNZYGQPIPIJAP./TrAf•Ora
• !' - GALLERY, .
rdte Oaftadnialiiidin:6•l3t4nl9lflifiere herfefiff‘l
alligrea examind- Merida. and.,
n rods road:WWI . Tni.4#6111.00 d Ikni or
ithoPT o l44ltAlrAtfila fift/f4f 'Kith 4004
sod entrance and • ekyd ght on the 0880 or, aro
lingillefentindolfainento forint.. 04 1 rorkizi:
this, pstatlnnona- , gio„plocores aro unidereally
'o,6llnoided iid"ed !fitital' tn ., ' befitlinada "In
•,P4111d011 , 4 . P 7 New 010 4, InVsr- P,9MO.f.f ' AT IV
In this. copntr*:Phalli ;
ISMar 0614. t. . • • Li LWOW!
LI I
r
MINI
ISM
s '°'
OF TIIT.
R 9 IJA It
CELEBRATED
IIirEMET32
Comity Treasurer.
• JACOB LONG.
1,1 r nir'ar 5r1 ‘ 1% i?lP!ll?.' • i . ( , .Y • r/] .
ith"'
.1t1.1.1')
y: rra
=OE
SZEMiIi
MINI
'NEW -AD VERTISERENP.
UNION/ PACIFICuItAfJJRO9•D CO *
tad f . tlxtr: tup;) i„• , ) 1
.7
1111911
MUM
""" Oentritl
=
, H f., I
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
1 ,, ; : .
!This, groat eatorprlse le iapproaahlug .eotoplptlon
with a rapidity, that pstentabea, the , Over
fkl7ern (1.500) ?lunttrett trtffeallttve batnfttutlt by two
(i . ) . pOiverfulComparibiebtlee Ottitm r ac l tlC itallroad, ,
btiglimitti Orttiliti,puliOni with, tirta,:tbe. OeiV
riiitaake RattrOad :biltentrig and
' bliiiiihtt'eastrthato radt'abAlt meet Lass
liioutra4 itn'tV i tifty"iMbil; rennin, to be
ITO greater itart'ettheiiatorvalLi pay" grad
'ad, fiiatit is i:efsYntyoj, Ov.pbeipa.titti Pt.fkq ' i• ng l l.•
: i ovineeitott'liat6anyetii'rhnalsco and .. Now, ;York'
, Jrily : 1.
As the i ttmount,af Government aid given..t.V. earl?
Is ti,optn4eitt i tivan tho Ilt3ty; road ; peck .sball
tie coemintas are prpmptad to great efforts
,to,apaitralbe. renstructlgn ! tat, ;control of ; what, ,
trbon_completed,tvilLbe_ona__and.4ly4n/y._,.grAnt-
Rililroad Line connecting the Atlantic c4nd Pacgia
t' I
oa
Ono pupdyed and Ten Illillion'lMSara (SUO,OOO,
000) In money hove Ilroatly been. expentlint by the
pO'Whrttlfthie reab
eTin7and they s ireedlry comirloto this pot,
tionkyet to he Suitt: Wtion.tho Tinltod Statee (loy
urnmont fdtfudllt n ecessary. to, scam the conatruc
tion of the PAIR. Railroad. to doyolop and..protect
Ito iiitn'lnterek, It gave the complibles nuthorfsod
to build it snob mph, 'aid as should 'render its
speedy completion boyond a 'doubt. The Govern.
taunt nirimay bobriellYuummod up,anfollosva,
. .
First. fho right of way and all
,necet oafy Umbel'
and atone prom public domain .• ' .„
Seeorid. it makes n donation of 12A0 'Elena, of
land to the mile, Which,'when the road is eompleled, ,
,will amount to twenty-three miiiinn (23,000,000)
aei.es, and all of it withill twenty (20) miles of
railroad.
Third. It loans Om romp uies fifty million dol
lar9 (S 50,000,000), for which It taken a socond lion
Me Government has already loaned the Union
Pacific Railroad twenty-four million and
fifty
eight thousand dollars ($24,058,000,. and to tho
'Central Pacific llailrond,seyentenn million six hun•
-dred-and-fortpolght-thonsaiidtrilillBiooo); - amount ,-
ing in all to forty ono_ million seven hundred and
six thourond dollars (10 i',70.11,000).
Tne Companies are permitted to Issue their own
First Mortgage Bonds to the same amount as they
receive from the United sthtes, and no more. The
{tompauias bavo gold tonerinbnent Investors about
($10,000,000) forty million dollars of Um First
-Mortgage Bonds. The companies have 'already
aid In (including net earnings tint divided, grants
from State of California And 'excrement° city and
San:Francisro), upwards of ($25,000 000) twenty
five million dollars capital stock.' •
I,IAT,I9,TIIERE.TET TO BE BONE?
considsrhig this-ansanior'=-be foment - I
'bursal.4ot all the renlalnlng :doish ttle .
Toad is contracted for, and . The largest Portien jd
for and now &divert - Id on' the line of the Union
haelfibßallioad and'qbo 'Contras Paelfin' Railroad;
•and thatithe - gradintris almost Onishod.
WHAT RESOURCES ,HAVE THE COMPANIES
.TO FINIRLI THE ROAD?
First. Thoy ivtitrocelvO from tho Government no
tho road progrossos about $0,000,000 additional:
- -- Seeend; ThdyeanAstme - thelr otdtirifeelfoitgage
Bonds for,abimt 29,000,000 additional.
Thirl. .The companies now hold almost all the
land they have up to akia ‘ time received froni'tbe
13OverntrionWopon the completion of the road they
will have received - 1n .all 23,000,000 acres, which at
sliso per acreetveald ho worth $34,500;000.
ps,addition. to, the above the net earnings of
the roads and additional capital, if necessary, could
. he called'in to - finish the road.
VAVIILTSINESSAoTtJAI, EARNINdS
No ono'has.oTor c,xpresspd a doubt that as soon
as the road,is completed Its through business will
bo abundantly Profitable.
Gross earnings cf tho Union Pa.
sine. Railroad Company for
' six.monlfia,OndingJanualylat.
184 e wera,upWards - of
ThepAr.ing. of Control Pacific
Railroad, for six months, snit.
2 •trig .7ackhary.lFlChEToo, worn -
Expehsek 8550,000 014
luteKost . 450,000
Not profit of Cinitral Pacific Rail- ^
afteiyaiing nlf intorOst
and oiponsos for six months ' $750,000 gold
Ths. i?rosOnt gross earnings of tho Unlop and
central Pticille Railroads .ar0,51,200,000
ypw , LARGE A DUSINESS IS IT SAFE TO
PREDICT FOR TILE GREAT PACIFIC RAIL ,
ROAD?
We would give the following facts derived from
Shipplug Lists, Insurance, Companies, Railroads
and gefieral Information":— •
going, from the Minutia •
.around Capo Horn, 106
aionmehlps ronnoctineat Pnnetnn
California and Ohina, 56'
-ovorfand'Trnlns, Stage 'Horses,
Hero MS 111190 two huudrotl and thirty thousand
toihi•carrled wontiviird fled osporiolico has shown
thatiho !alit (Ivo yenta butt tha retor:Lad passongirs
train California linictidon nosily as numerous as
throw
1 110* 31/NY P Pp:NC:MRS TILEIII.
We make tho following extlmato:-
110 ilienualikips (bO6 waya),7oooo (actual fpr '69),.
i2Cid NAn6ii le. ..idoo-;hiti&ded
()Wieland ' , off! I00;000
LNl l ,* 6 r. , Y,01Q."1." I;
.i.P ;trio 1 I, dl U'.: vii! !qr.. 1.,,T
PlRMO : .o lc 9o v l.ogPMl , Paifil t 4° cO , PLI of 2V19,,
• 41,?:7Lti l fh ...11tr,". be 6 ,F117,1',T°,11%.Ti1.' P°"":ll4c°
g•'. ~„
"171; bi) " -"
460,000 tofill:S!tikAleatitiliptliz 16,( , 140Pcki
,x
. 01 A ° (;k"'
• 434,0t1i god
/.111 '
, „
MEM
- ' Miami Calculations upon tho alloy° fliiiii•os AM.,
out allowing for the latgo int‘COUso or' tUatietis
''istilatit can safolx, to I ooltdiljfolf,i rthotii Sit laiii e, ,thti
isintanit expanse at ono half and no' .batti 11 isqt,
hsc , oluolif $16,620,000; slack, attar - paylnA i th, hi - ,
terettpu Elm First Mortgage; Bonda, and, ,lu):: 'ad. ,
. q 011066 Ma 6 \ )3 , tlia 0 ova,rn s itiont, m'iuld'ilitso4 fir
I kiotlitinhal ittioolurftif S0,0130;000 over'lind Obavii of
, expanses and Intorost. • . ' i• , :. 1
, Thu ,I , Ar,itt,Not;taagii,, Xltudo , cI. Hui,. ',l t / pion •Paci Ito
s ltallrliid,,,Couipiiisp : ulid ,t ylrsk.,,MArtgap, ,Thilida '
Of iiio CiArat:PiaffiC fin irts4O. aro batik ; pifu6S ,
Pit IMiiiiitOrogi;bl4atilif IIV!gola itilOi' tha'y_ 31%, .
Lrylei , eipitotutorakt.'.lll)i gold , 00ln*,' !Ana FTl,.fog,.
thirty; yeßreAng Nioy,,cppuot, i lio t , wld , hafoto thiit
! t ' , .. l %°ili l t,,, tl, 'OP?• e° l l llll,qt"ll9, l lPl d ,V; - cr r i:"'
- Piro nyortifgo, (kid owls of ho unfos..-rdildfildi
atfibtao ari(4,lti'MAAidlidber r gihittWillp , and
.Plint.lll,ortolagooltdco3ongont 1041d44 ;Patti o Itaii. ,
,T940,Ab10PPP114R. 1 94 Pli9rTPlJl:pe,i. ,, `th, . 001
r or, —•c . " A_(!. ~i.A-fli/Kf t.- y I at_
DE HAVEN.- Sz . ,B#o4'
:
,:v.2,10.cy, 3E71(311; ~33:t Imo! A . ' i f j ; ~.
Ia "to . Moll n(f, sunll J &LIVE' y,ninll,ll.. I 01f ,
PealOrli7 '3lliietriilllalttOnt;4ll4{3uri-
!',', AWs t 0 at " Aecilli A l a id Cit E i t c , i , F , ,,f,!.
ono .*;:i ht 1 1 ,31 9ff t til t irr.:—;2:l , . ~,r tr, - , , 1 ;::,..,,
,iiii;' 0 ••=ifeciiiitii6 ' i Litiiiiiio,'§ii43ett ,
1 1 1 , ~ ; :.., 11000 111,),) /,14 nAI •fLO'i
IL •,W '
1
I ..I , EI. 1,,1e ,wll A :RI t Ict clifi 1 , ) i.. 141 ., ..! , co ,
29J0110 11‘1,1 ;'?l , , C7+l v,il.,+TPlE44Diltiellik
-avill ;40_— ifjillfo l .o , rifili --Wiill-Xi s, ./•--. , . 4.-7. 1 1 , ".--.: , if-!.-i--' ,4,1 ?-1 1 - , 14:-i-j---11-
. --: MI iL,J;; yl 7 4,4 : 1„ ~ 1, .11 .. j: MI 1 ' , I. • ,'• . •
, , . /,,j, # - f ~•.1 a ol , C,': (: ;, , ' „ i o .
4 T.., 1 . ,1 1 " " 1. '''' f '.• ' , .
•.. ~, • •• .
•<• v./ ;•,1
..) ~ /
• )• ,
~: ~ , .~
•
'I
SINEETE
"
1..,
i it ( 'l4l it.,
:1011(19attaktistitt happy
t -3 TP art n v P d °s l P44 l 7o° 3 !... 11 , ? z , •• •
n.
• . hero o 49w-stor:pas of tt . tp bloom, love,
' ' '' .: ldOl ' eliadrig&is of - WY,' 1
EOM
NEMO
d
1 :tihdrOthahnhnion
j, „ . l i....Ali t tliejr Noeltk in Alraughts,of dart,
PP. AtiNg:Z:l l :l F ;;VO li f‘b l i n u g o . : lll '
Ihtt thahrbiotost•thoughV by fat:
Is to think that I'm bm
..y
idOon_: , ;. -
When you whionar, Coupin Car.
`'Ono°nan'rotibtl Yon nioNiirangiak '
•', tnY;tlrfid tlibuohtli
SIMI
All my- weary OaY9 longing, . All my •
leeari nights of polo;
Choordeeneprlngeirlthnut their mednese,
Baltimore alaimbtorod'af their birth
Antal:cue unrollovoil etr:minces,
Winter% deotituto mlrlb,;. •
'Friends and never ono tLi cheer me, •
' ivithent i' stir ;
, Tlat yoteltiingni now yOu'rii near 'the,
, :Just a mornent,'Coneln Cpr 1. '
' 'Tivan in antitmn' thafivOrparttal
In the rule-mints years' ago, :
; Pale and chill and broken hearted ,„
For the lotie that klllott,tia ;
• 4K Ull NA h fi e A r tt?!'f?f t i I:"
(1.4 lite winter o i onr, love,
r rr" All virisitaritacitiastleatiliiiionr,r ' • rl
rr But theraiddcat thought icy :far
, ~Vgna,to.thinkrtliM toparatlon ,
, Lrista for over, coluiln par I:„
Now tha dawning of: tile day
---And tho-triumph-pr-Bln-shnwan
' And no oliontlug of the Mn''
Summer's golden zenith' 'Of flon.orB
' Tell he nature has been . slooping,
But 11 left-hor-daZk-rot rent, - '
And dot ay* that have boon avayplng.
in ' 'FfdttrtliVrttleinliettarTina
the miloaOf hiilo *Old mo
"Ilan gazing tof n " '
'Como and tell;rao that youllov4pmn,
~.; , Kiss ;ne,darliog,Bousinßar,l
OOUSIN
GEOFFREY'S CHAMBER
"There are Annie and Margaret
Dtteiethat makes two—and the La,
dies Laseelles, 'five ; I don't see hOW
we dan squeeze in another young lady,
by any possibility !"
3lrs. Pagenel was the speak_er;antl
it was the sixth timet-that.Beatrice and
1 had-heard her say thisi always wind
ingup with a piteous appeal to-us.
Girls, what am I to do 1"
" Really, mother dear, I don't see
'what you can do," said Beatrice, " ex
cept just write and . say the truth, and
that we are very sorry, and BO forth."
What's the trouble, mother?" ask
•ed Hugh Pagenal, appearing 'in the
clociway,' Feacly"eq'Uipped for his-day's
shooting.
" Oh. • inY•• dear,' didn't_ you . hear 'at;
ifreakfast ? • Th'o'se - tifenonft-PMortons
.
least : 'they ate 'thatining people;
•rm is• ineotoiehient
-they haYe-writteirtot , miicittikeymay
bring a young lady, , a niece of theirs,"
M stay here fotthe Now , Year's 'Nall.".
Ol! netermina, mother, pack her
:in somehow or other, can't you.? The
more ..thornerrior Lot lor-rike,ray
room, and I could shakedown'
anywhere.?!
"You are the kindest of boys," his.
mother said, looking fondly
,up,at his
stately height and bright, good-temper
ed face ; " but it would be of no, use,
my dear, thank yen. I could not 'offer
a yOung lady_ a room . hi the_bachelo's.
row, up a separate staircase and all.;
impossible C and it wouldn't do to make
room-for her by putting a maid there.
No, no, I really must write, as Beatrice
proposes, only it dOes so vex your
father to seem inhospitable."
"'Can't Bee, and . Katie put up to
gether for. those two nights ?"
" Katie. is to;belbadly enoughluar r
tered asit is," , said Mrs. Pagonel, smil
'Meat met womean to .-put - her! into
that little oak cupboard, which really
is' too small to. turn round-in, and Bed
will give her. room to the Miss. DuciCs,
and.sleep in my - dressing-closet., ltis
wonderful how little -accommodation
there is in this great rambling place."
" Well, I can only. see one
- thing to
be done;.mother," said Thigh., "GiVe
Miss What's-her-name the,. choice of
staying away. or sleeping in Cousin
Geoffrey's chamber,"
• , "Really, mamma, we 'never thought
of " it is ,never.
used sitting-rooni—Lwhy not put a
bed there for once ? Yoh don't really
believe - that it isintunted, dO you
Not exactly, but such - a dreary
room, and on' the 'ground floor away
from, everybody. I could 'hardly put
a guest there." • „_•_ .
" No, marnma'; •C 'never of
your putting a guest there ; but why
should not Miss Morton sleep in your .
dressing-closet? She must put up with,
close quarters— and I_ will have the•lit- ,
tic stretcher bed put into Cousin Geof
frey's room." .
"My ,dear child, I woula'not'on any,
account risk ; your nerves meeting with
any shock." ,
" Mynerves are in no danger. moth- .
er, lasstire . you'," s,riidlleatrice, in *her
,quiet, rather demure manner. " - I don't
„
"fltliat is np reasOn'ildri you should
afraid 'Of I.rritirked';
not,
had inuctilinite,f leeinn sleep ,h in
I . _Lnil'enifcrnoeat_
all 'geeing: l .6l'loT groat
I tito , L.:Pr
$4,000,000
$1,1 ; 50:00 gold
1,000,000 "
80,000 tons
120,000 '*
30,000
;ir
i" ~t ink '-sie IlaVe 'lathe
* `"}ll
I ,l erkitiklcalreirdi;
I goiMli 'l' l4 {ye; dotittotreatr ydtrianeh Wu) :
ca visitdri" •and,bliithAttr sweettanSilo, ,,
sheateld ontotilmefa , hanavivldelb ,, with
ita•deltrany anti/loakof texquisitedeti,
Aug ,and.;lnerNqustfltitiet;;
ingfingersi•adwayaseemedtolne , s6
herself:and:ben witiiltrqbaFluster.!. 1 had!
ulqap,a
lraadwiaingi,t i,tou a fingpripghpy
~ t,
:Priet,,rAngs,,ttad 921;r:it, I,p „loth ,' . nr,4y
.Anil 11 4PAlt9 8 'X'4 1 )qwe.rfa,4: 1 1P;' , ,f4Peeqh'! .
?,,?) 1114 04,)T No
traaae veelng tamt„9,9 tap, ypnie , usi
lii
dear 'oild:rini,elift;". •
sattlett'aslll,rapps,o,kileaSejf
rhdnitnii i ', v l394 l t;:lo,;il);A n Nlth:tli . 6 sober;
-'she
• ud6h - 115 . 'tlie'l'`i'el3Blld
in'etlii3rviiqnkt& firtidif j iii i iiiPtled"tintl !tine)
if you" Tat'"ii . e? dAn'et
once and desire-Mrs. VI/bitiPto see tbati
Abeidam itiVellitinallbefdrtrthe
ibliAtalpaften ontakitig.iditt. ordnrjSrit
rattgement ,ofn Weak; sheVie!c,
,oraora• .91(1i1 . 1.0 orti - aug ;
„afathi'muoiTyi.toftyr.uow2 . o,a4lnptlyeir,'! said
Huglini. l l. o :l4lviltite4,..igol4lUittr€4l'7 ) ,
ytßA9fk i ft P° o 4)le tni NT. .%
9 TRI oit , l#V 3 l ll °,,;t? PettY6so,l
kt 3, ,, i p,tt.° 005, t 491111 &
Oft -6,42,11ier tßAti,jetke'llaOk
w i tiriiti liOlreadnre:th; 43 . 06 1
, /or!?
'it'A 'Wated." • •
,w
MrffM
SE!
, CARLISLE,
Rilstetraneoust.
CHAPTER
INEIMIIIIII
PENYA, , FRIDAY', iSp9.•
" He left, the -room ; andlfis' words,
;lightgii . ',theY" were, ealbia''4',g,. deep
slgh fromtlisAto4,9g*iiich:T4iirqy
knew ;:the ,• anise,. for I- Was:too much
like-a child of thmhcruse uotlto be aware
thai,tlidritY were money embarrassments -4,Et•ntt`ieliff,OCi3tlO, which ' Weighed heay.;
, tit upon,them The flear.oid
Ithe kindest, , but,not the wiscst of men,
'had been 'led into. foolish speculations,
WhiCht, bed An, severe, louseC
TO miet:these del:o4'lla beeti
•,. , „ .
-oblige .tti.ettect , kfaty mertgageffi
his state,i and the loss of ingot:tie which.
this involved totild not-fail'of being a
Serious annoyance and "dift culty - to 4 .
family, likV the PagOitels7,warm-Iteart
ed,; open-handed- people, with 4 con-*
siderable position in the county to keep.
up, with the endled Mipenies belong- I
:ing,to a largo estate, and' :iirith',Utttner-'
obs frmiitions of hospitalit,Y, and oharit3i,
to break through anrof which would
have broke'n Squire Pagonel's heart as
well.•'" I kneitothat Mrs.,Pagonel had
lieOn anxious, tti4t thdNe*Year's gathz•
Bring ,coudineiglibors,'Whieh was
one:of,the institutions of. Ernscliff Cgs-
Ile; should? , not -take place..this year;
but her,bMfbarid could not bear to 'give''
it:4; esp'ecially , as' ,Hugh, whoeeliirth
44 fell on the last day' ofthe; year,
;Waal° come of age, and his father had
!long determined that this event should
. • •
Let„ us -- economize in some other
way," ,he_had said, as ,his custom was,
and as ..his' wife know that he would_
say again '
when she should - demur tcia
mentirin-EOndonrar-tit-trip4o•Seotharstty
or any other pet scheme whiCh involv
ed the spending of money.. So, with
a little sigh, she had resigned—herself,
only.trying feebly,to introduce little
economical amendments into the -ar
rangements,-to which, •of course, the
old servants opposed iner
ti&,-and:whielr would never have been
Carried through but for Beatrice's mar
velous gift of managing everything and
'everybody. She had, 'as usual, been
'head-in all the plans, and I had tried
to be hands and feet; for, as I have'
already said, I was like another daugh
ter of the hause..though our relation..
ship—for we did " call cousins"—WE.6
of the vaguest and most distant kind.
- My father, General &atoll, and Mr.
Pagonel, of Ernscliff, had been school
fellows and brother officers, and their
friendship had been cemented by the
marriage:of both, within a few year of
each other, with two girls, distant re
lations, who had been brought up to
gether.
My father and mother had been for
the last ten years in India, and I lied
been-left under the care of an excellent,
kind-hearted lady, who - -took a small
nnrober.ofpupils, and under whose roof
I had led• a_healthy and satisfactory
life,•enough ; but lilinscliff, where I.
spent all my holidays, was the home of
- my-heart;
_and' it mademt3 sa - d"to•tliink
that. this was , probably my last visit
there for many years, as I was to join
my father' and Another in India in afew
months! time: lt was - a place to at
tach any . clfild, and espeeially an ima.,
gifiative One like myself, used to the
monotonous confinement of a London
square. The park was wild in the ex
treme, a widi3 stretch of wood and hill
•and moorland, and the castle was a
heavy, dark-red mass of building,stand
ing at•the„„Very edge of a steep descent,
at the foot of-which nestled the quaint
little old-fashioned-village, so directly
below that a stone could easily have
been thrown from one of the castle
windows down straight into the market
place. Inside it was a queer rambling
house, full of narrow passages, and
large, long vaulted rooms, and unex
pqcted staircases round dangerous cor
ners, !Laing to blunted-looking attics
and : ranges •of dungeon-like cellars ;
charming for hide-and-seek, as we bad.
often found, Hugh and Beatrice and I.
The ,entrance-ball was of dark oak,
with a stone floor, and with two heavy
.arched doors leading from it to the
dining-room and library ; and a third,,
rarely opened, which belonged to:The
'room 1.-have mentioned 'before—the
blue chamber of the house—the haunt
ed apartment known as Cousin Geof--
freyte room. A gloomy, grewsomo
place it certainly was, partly because
it
. had ' nilvOr;• for thanrenerations,
_been 'made use of, so Th . •it
_had grad
ually become a sort of hospital for dis
abled furniture ,and a -receptacle for
lumber. It'took -a. share in the quer
tel•li• .'aweepings and 'scrubbings ; but
at other times 1 (to not.thinkAhe house..
maids frequented it much; and though
I• nevtir heard any well-authenticated.
story of gheitly sights or sounds being
seen .Or heard ,there, there was a vague
hiwror of - the place, which, as well as
its- quaihr• name, had been handed
down ffom generation • ' to - generation
haamig the traditions of Erns tiff Castle.
'When •ifugh bad gone out:Shooting,
arift Mrs. Pagonel had settled herself_
to her note-writing, I-fell-to anteing on
all I had ever heard of this room, and
I was•surprised to find bow. very little
it was.', The subject had hardly ever
beeU mentioned before us in our nur
sery days ; andl, knew that Mrs. Peg
' onel, balieved every 'one's-nerves
to be as delicately,irritable as her own,
would-.net encourage its discussion
'nqw ;. but I ieselVed,•ett the, next op
-. 04,1 tY:Ttizi 'aSli. — BearrieT! , of Hugliio
,tall, me who, was this detnl„and'gone
'Costello Geoffrey, who, - wae supposed to.
%Maud :the 'chaniber to which Ate had,
' l . gik•eff-'lfiO,Utitne.' ; • ••• • ,'', l '• • '' '
r -- Tho;opportufiity so.on,carrte., ; Dinner
hours •th , tlioso I days were earlier than
:the.Y,' Are' now;. an &the •131essed insoll- .
tlea' Of: fw•c il al f . 'i*:,q rd 4t ypt . PX- .
jiti, iViii . lV9P4l4.O !*404..0i1.0.00e lof
,ffer,age,,irt tbia.respept, andislieltad in
Sal ine , witb her pro ri Oriel ty •..for •te ti..:•
' drinkirig , at'-"lktegular lioura. ,- 1 It bad'
1366Cthe'a kactice with bei"and. radio:
AMI, trcys*es,,in the ,dnelt..of t, (3 win-,
Aevafternoon,s, on the large7rug of-furs
which /was spread before the Wide, old-'
fashiCsaed,hearthin the entrauce-hall ;'
iliere etaitehig in
6 the . eorners,•ont, cf,
~ 1 )14 (1,164.jet0,,the warmth',' we used
.to •eit midi chat, and, drink tea, which'
wei. Waylaid!' on its- read 'froze the 'kit-'
thereto the • he tigelkeepers.' rii ora ; , iiii . 4,
yliefOlulth -'l%:64l4'ol:eri . i . j!idti- •cie;, 'glad
,•!_i;lPk All 9 04!.9rV1l i F.9qo,cg - tinle, , ,
144QUCC11./Illy(LlMia,coato:l , ...giuterti, -anct
;damp i• she otin pj allot': were ?mot 'prtil'
Yiltitahrci in' the'ettill4ekdritWiiig-tArri
I r'°6l4M; il h e W il .4o ; .'P re :::o l4 e. ,, P f •
4.4 P 1410544./flflii ffill* TAP Y, happY
days - at Brno° in; It was easy. tq'tatis'
sveltartninrict• listen, while ,thectelll
0,4-11011tIgeriii170#:6 a 44 044 t-',
ectilii, t 141( 14:-Jhe', j .,q . f*4 11 . .P . ll,
• Air .I.loi,A,Aleeftui{ IgemPoplemfit Nag.
ikept lu rib byt We crackling logo, aiid. 'the
'cilit 4 BilatricePo nover , idie , knittlit'
?. cT t ui sii:ni r p,110 , ,. 1:.• ',lfrii - ritticii ..; . 4 1 '
• -
~;:;%•• ...., Wt , • . t tj'l ~'
••
-On this evening we asiorabled•rattmr
earlier • than, usual, .with .aching,attp ;
"pad sore fingers, after 4 busy afternoon
spent in - dressing - the castle with hollY, ,
in 'honor of the approaching Ohriefiriiii.
As we drew tound the fire, Hugh;;
Who bad good-natitredly comp in dairy.'
in order to help ,us ins our task, asked,
'sister,if her arrangeroent held.good
for New Year's Eve. '
•• " Yes," she . .ansivered; "the•
thother 'codas • rathdi afraid' about' the]
-- gh — olftTlinfii ia. the hest plan ' and - rn?
quite willing to take the risk."
" I wish I knew the real story, about
that rciork" said I ; "..it'vrasalways tn:
booed in the nursery, and I have only
Jlectrd bits and scrap. of it ; tel it me
Bee',Won't you?" • "
"1 wonld with pleasure,' but I teal l
ly (Id not know it, "'said Beatrice de
murely.- n I don't take much interest
in ghost stories. "
" I can't make out that there is any,
ghost in the case, " said Hugh ; "but
the other ' day, when I had to luck up
plot of musty old family .papers; 1. read
the whole history of the man, who used'
to live in. that room. He didn't begin
life as a ghost, you know. " '
"Oh ! then, do tell it nicely; and
make a' story of it, " I said, cowering
closer into my corner,_in e;cpectation
of something delightfully horrible.
dates-back-to-the-days-of
Queen Bess. The Pagoneis of that
daYraot our branch of the family,
you know,—had the ilMuck to be Pap- .
jets -and - after, having been rather ip
favor-us-loiig-as—Mar-y.-reigned:;--,theY
found themgelves quite in a wrong box
after her sister came to the throne.
The family consisted of two brothers,
Ralph, the possessor of Irnscliff, and .
Geoffrey; the younger, who, T believe
had hung about the house contentedly
enough, doing. everything that, nobody
else chose to do, as younger brothers
did in those days, till there was some
trouble between'them about a certain
beautiful' cousin, one Beatrix Pagonei;
who had been brought up with them
both, and whom they both fell in love
with."
" Which did' he like best? "
0 She liked the eldest brother best
like a well brought-up young roman.
tlils Hi - a - tat:me, I don't mach wonder
for judging by their portraits, Ralph
had the best of it. That is his picture
over there ; it is too dark to see it now,
but you - remember what—a fine band- -
some face it is. "
"I would hot praiSe it, if I:were
you;." said Beatrice, smiling, ",for it is
the very image of yourself. " •
"-I'm glad I'm so
only'hope lehan't live to be hanged
like my ancestor. "
" Banged ? What had he done ?
" You shall hear. The Pageneis,
stuck . - to their faith when times.
'changed; the only alteration being_that
their-old-Chaplain,disappeared forla
little while, and then reappeared. in the.
character Of secretary and house , Stew
ard, a very Iran sparet t deceit .Isho uld,
think, - but I dare say nebodY, wished
to get the family into trouble. :NOW`
the story- . goeS that some here
intricacies of the' castle there *was
hiding hole, so remote and So
concealed that if defied discovery, the
secret,of which used to be in the pos
session of the bead of the family, and
of one confidant only . chosen by him
self. It is'said that even the political
or religious fugitives who had some
times taken shelter there had been led
to and from, it blindfold, such was the
jealousy with which the Pagoneis
guarded theirprecious secret. In Ralph
Pagonei's day he had chosen for his
confidant. his -brother Geoffrey ; and
trusting to this place of refuge, where
the old priest and all his pious belong
ings could be stowed away at a rho
ment's,-notice, they practiced their re
ligion more fearlessly than most folks
of their persuasion in the glorious days
of good Queen Bess. At last, a few
years after Ralph's marriage, the cool
ness between him and Geoffrey seems
to have . ended in an ,open rupture.
Ralph Pagoitei turned Geoffrey out of
doors with high words whiel 1 - have
no doubt.,, he deserved, arid' Geoffrey
went off, vowing to - be revenged on his
brother.." .
"Oh ! I know what he is going to
do—lie gave Information:: "
" When next the lida. Congregation
at Ernseliff assembled for prayers. one
who was always on 'the watch came to
give notice that the sheriff's officers
were in the neighborhood - When,they
arrived everything was prepared to re
ceive them, and Mr. Pagonei and, his
wife welcomed them politely, trusting
to baffle them,, as they had don 6 be
fore ; but fancy their dismay and their
fury when they saw Geoffrey appear,
bringing. with him thepoor old priest
and all the sacred vessels; which had
been hidden in the biding hole of which
he only knew the secret!" v .
. .
- "Wretched man ! • wonder be
can't rest in hie grave, " • • •
" I don't loamy that lie ever had a
grave. " - . .
' Is he still living then, like the wan
dering Jew ? I hope he won't come
back seine day and claim the estate,
Wait till 'you hear the end. ;'•blow.
far all these ins and outs are :true I,
and Beatrix Pogonie, and Francis:Mil
bits ; priest; are
. tunong those ; died
en the seaffoid,.,'aii' , that Oeoffrey was.
permitted tti - Jalte possession .of' the. 01.
tate "in -consequence of gOod ticiryice
rendered . I the crewn. ' , semis to
'have:led . at itiost
sliun
an& to lin,o.;B4qt'
self up at.last finite alone ,in the Jots t),e4,
the &tette, in. ' St+ deeitry
hav'ia '' d a rt 'serthnits *ay;."
I don't feet a's if .I'' 4oulaiitY
Hewes supposed, to -have become
ti great 'miser, for he Squeezed i
dot*" out of his tenants;' and it:was.
lihved'that 'eUiror' niere''deeturiula ;
ted'in NV11110:' he hired here;
but when,our .:brancli of the &rally'•
took possession they found , ne s t a coin_
in.the house Ad' signs 'of
eveirntittee of, the fainil, , phq or,
J'410.14i-,:vihiclA... : had ;
"When did your people come into':'
the outran? " ' "..,
wretched `,Riau d;eap
ppbere,d,,myetgtjously,. hick lip did rq
,laet.; ..‘ upon gilt()
:papers Of the exact wayein: which lilai
*us fiiiit,disdrnMredi.=tittutbly,'
*To A 4140 g;
Imorlitlialnd:atapaet4, hie &main; Sur'
pee utbris, came and took piooposiOP,
v" i'Vherts ddq't6e Indir? 116 . 14:4'
tolltr.ilttl'i'lL.444l,,be,
=II
"+ n'. ~
El
=I
FM
'.:~ ...
il l
Bove it ever.existed:;,
10 pr qc'setP, PPl.,9°Susrfl ich,l l P s
o the house,' as , you, lcnow; w ero - a
Person 'who lin'o* theiddel'Astif bind&
play at 'hide and` , dedlr. VOiYh clebOly
:with a stranger.v , I fanerthatitisi tlte,
origin of ,the, story,,,?. . ~T I . ,t:.:. cr , .
•r"Aila bks O,IIY - 19„ even, SAelsthisi
'horrible Ccnisini deo rey,l'' ' • '"
'`, l '''if,lT li'd.VO'neiOrqqatiti.ii'bf Ina . "' being
•stith, lint l' , haVo no' idoubt )-that
•Lhet horrors' Which', was irfelt for, : him
- cnniii3dilutT - roorn ,to:lre . shut.up ; .IH - di '
dist of course would, load to all, kind 6
of stories ;"and then thero ryas:great'
Volief that - lid liad left 'alieastire btiried
somewhere, and might appear in ap-'
proved--ghosr 'fashion to show its,
wheraboutW' • .•• ' • ' • •
"Oh Bee, what , a chance! for you?"'
Beatrice laughed, and said she. N9LtEI
hi no 09airous of interview
with tier unpleiisaririiti6alor;though
she added, with.a sigh •
'. Anything short of that .T.:Would gb
through for the chance of finding the'
treasure. "
"Ah ! and Wouldn't 1? " Said,
Hugh: " I can't bear to 613tYthe dear,
old squire look so carowerri.—, I'd . 'do
anything to put thingisquarefot
" Not a4thing, ug
Hla " his sister
, .
said, with emphasis ; and I saw in the
firelight how the l eoler'.'moubtedte kis
-forehead •ns-he-answeredj: -
"What do you mean ?:.Why 'do yOil'
Bay that ? ' ,
"Because I 4now' there are •somci
things - whirl — YOU 'net kle - 'fOr.
-any.-one f 2-Lsli&ansviered.i—tes(l--?-yo
hear mamma say' that Miss Barnett is
coming to. the ball with .the. Las
--canes l" • ., ,
I didn't know why the name of the
great Blankehire heiress stiuck un
pleasantly on my ear, but it certainly
did, and Hugh's free, gay laugh bad
never been so welcome,
"` Oh ! no,' hang it, " he answered';
" we are not ghite, come to that; did
sooner'hirio
" My' hollow tree
My cruet of bread and liberty. !"
• There was a pause, and his tone was
quite grave and, sad when he \ , .said,..a'
moment after :
• " But at all events I'll never do I
anything to add to his cares---God
helping me.''
Nobody spoke, and we all sat and
loOked at the fire, - and I felt—l don't.
know hoW. Hugh PagOneis had al
ways been very dear to me ' all, and
more than all that our close-intimacy
'warranted—brother, companion, cham
pion ; but I had ney4.4hought of him% -
- in any other' light ; and when, a with
the - shy conticiousedes 'of tny abvetiteen
years, had -come they that - ou
friendship . could nob ho as and;
free as that ofMY - sr§lfunti.„Baa — ifiee,T
hadbreeu more irfitatecl and thiin ,
confused' hi, 'the'CanYfetido "Bnt the'
idea Beatricefinidsiiggested -was.
.strangely.-distasteful," to , me ; - .'ito made
; Inc,realize IMW., ,dreary it, would be to,
see Hugh married to another Tetuan
,randfo - tina:T4rs q lt reColleOug . with '4
pang yriy fathee had lid - ftirtune - :hill
-depended of ‘'hia' profelieion, Arid "that
for Hugh tomarry a permiless ;wife
'would be:the saicep.way, of adding to
the squire's emharrassmenth..
As I raised my eyes I met Hugh'a
;fixed upon'ine 'with a look as sad and,
earnest as my own could . have been.
For the first time his gaze confused mo
and it was great relief when the sound
of the great Chitiging house-bell
scattered us in our different directions
1 to dress for dinner.'
CHAPTER 'II.
On New. Year's Eve the 'guests as
sembled for the coming-of-age ball that' night, and to stay over the next day,:
when a • tenants' supper ;was td take:
place. There i 8 no' need to 'describe
them. They were pleasant; gootl•na
tured people, most of them-,old, friends,
and neighbors of the Pagonels, and as
I had met them year after year ,during'
my holiday visits at Einscliff, they
were all kind in their notice of me, pad
civil in their regrets , at hearing that
this was my last stay there before leav
ing England. - The only stranger, be
hides the Miss Morton *whose coming
had caused so mach discussion, was,
Miss Barnett, the heiress,' who came
with the Lord Lieutenant's party fro-m
Lascelles Acres. I could not help
looking at her with tuna interest, and'
I am afraid I felt an uncharitable vex
ation at finding her to be a remarkably
sweet.looking girl, very young, and,
simple-id - appearance and manner, and
so Unaffectedly ,delighted...v4th the
grand ohleastle, and the wide expanse'
of park through which, they had dri
ven, that I could almost have accused
her, spitefully; of wishing—t. 6 win
Igh's heart, by praising the ,home
whichlploved so :,dearly. With, my
childish notion Of whht an helm:sin:MA
be likO,J was rather surprised t sea
her *mod M.- a Sober, da'rk-colored,
linsey,,. and 'coarse Straw bOlinet of the
rplainest kind ; but, when we all went
to droop after dinner„l heard Lady
Laseelles,telling Mrs. Pagonel that she
had persuaded i 1 Isabella to bring her
jetvelel if she ' th.ought'- they'' really
•
were avortirseeing ;..' and accordingly.'
, elm ; „entered ,tlie,.grent . i 4y - wing-room;
lYil°,i° w ieNg e , ° clail?aliPlaxciil • s'ltlll,
t r i
t.ntioill.ilai_gleamectfrom.._llie
'Wiser& '6f .r libi ; WltifeitiVe ai'ei,:, 'and
'bhocielikdo stare Ilm her - thick?' plaite tif
. light hrewn t heirs u fShe 1 blualme! a Ike] e
when ; ,thgy ,nere l a,dinhlqd,,l2y, • illl , whp
fOt iptimiorpygh te,,smalt* ther m
to her iii' .',,,nlyztously oxriiiiine'd, that
LitifY Itase;elleil'h - tedi' tinge Iter ' Wettir ,
them, asifilhil dfedlldathing. euplioihtl ,
tealleve,liorgelf ,wiidindp,nntkel ;the
n ) 41X;; ifirl.,4.:Pg,lifili., bt.•4 l „ttut ) Y.€'.nPt?x'.'l
.p y„mpoyna- 7 --anger,en atpne pretty,di ..
llderit marine Which 'formed"' suCh'il l
piqu'anfeentfaerte heitergethili 'ort t la.: . -
- thents,:arcd! , cruelly nmirtified , , when 'w
h it.
.glaneg t At • the, gator , 0 ewed:tne • myita,ri
1 1:44. 4 59 , iR A'i 1i1 . 91f ki`? . 0 1 uPeoP
remeh, manufactured y my' ..own
fliignis it edet l thb ' 'le'qefi itdifdetica ,- 9e
Ati , s I. I .l) , .'gonere'•' ntatd,yinid ''lify dark
:liair,-with a ei'mple: l Wreath cifholly .. . , laiti
'floroPEl it, :. . Tile : sonsclempnesit that ,
tny, , face was wrgathed-into i tt A unpliarly
- orablietl - inid. unlovely forni. warned tine
Le 'l l e'etiv'er niy'teMper; . 'shka liSr`td. -',' ao-
Ititiittothethiligloosiinltke the
,sWAV
looks; of, the,. beirbas:,), mail* I turned)
:away ir.F;lllitl49 , Trir9F,a4dnfi4OPAYoted,
,to ti!royv , myself Into the iuip,eqt,', olf : be .
moment.i'llib Pali', , began anl9l' - went'
'en' With' ) gibitelsiiiilf. - ; I"Val)leney di'
t artubißil '1 kitict ~ sfi6aldis,hilveYl4ibjoshsa•
, myself , ,thotougbly; ifliii bud not beds
19.1!l k. : . lue,filfliPRP,fACul, 9, lltkPa, etrnia.
atate .l
t ngs, unercontntn,e, qpainy:,: : iif
'tli,d'trieltil teilliyltie's Binge Y,..wa'n fitly
' bilyeth!dreldf"" Eitiit'piiiil lillititiM liiii4
tqinan,him.o , taelly.afin• ,higil IntigleotlaW
,feteleanly ttedf,llol4lactet!tßy,,briithbrii
• ,
cl
Ofi-f
lEEE
ME
/.;
... .2.!.....',...: n
,—li. , ~.
..ic if,. ,:.
, ...:.,..3
+-;
11.1;
new > tcould only
I tried , t(i+hestiirie air,extra gayety .of.
iinifinet4ll6rili . Vellhe,Was neat fad 6s
+Petrially +if; Miss Barnett was his' part
men. 'rode
ae refil*Nytuf,tfiat!l was thOKOTighr
tired t befo.re
„the end, ef the evening,
andheaßilY , glad' 'When I` heard" the
06131€1 *Ed *reie
blifrordei 'theirlharriages;+ Mid) *hen
;the Sgiiirelosistpd that the balbslioulcl
Nv,ifilliup_ t W4.;_,S).sl+4 o o;f l r 4 0
'`di4iwing-room, :and always
theq , Spirit-chamber,"-not,
I. lielicive i +froth-any ghostly associa 7 '
tionsi but simply from the preference
, of . the ,Pagonel, ancestry .for having
something at hand, Gamp-like, to which.
they ‘''eouldpUt their lips When so.'dis
posed!! It wds'fitted up, as a' little
boudoir, and there , I :fountllfintrice
. alone, looliipg, so blue and cold ; that I
'exclaimed at the sight , •
What liiive'yon, been doing to your
' self; Bee?' 'Yon like a ghost:",
:"Dokiittalk.about ghosts?" she said,'
, th, Jittle shiver;;; aam so, ash nosed
of myeq;Aatial l.,havo a regular fit'
of itervei upon me fo-night--so.
m 0.,,
-urAre youEnot . well; dear Bee'?"
itL.Quite swell.;; but'itiis- so foolish !
know; I t [ dance tong without
smile with Afarktiret DOcip; .430 we came
iti 'timid' to ' Mid' then our litirtriers
woUldit'ome,u7ith , us r and somehow
they, began.;,asking about the, &roily'
:`ture.niT'ithC. 4 l ll 4 — ar ,l 4 , Thilt"ltd — t.
talking ahoutPouere Geoffrey's room;
Mill they' Made me tell the story"
." 'And you frightened yourself? Oh!
Bee, what a triumph! I ,thought,' you
were , -much•too wise to care for ghosts
oegoblins2' , ••• • '
:•." ! TbatAidn't frighten me; but then
Margaret' told us their horrible pncie
Oiost-stm:y, and Captain LUSeelles cap
ped 'it 'With .. sofnething . worse. You
know I alWaya 'that Sort of
4hosf talk, .which . seems to me such
Waste, of time and trial of nerves for
nothing i but I could not stop it, and
none of them knew that I was to sleep
in _that dreary, lonely room to-night:"
" - And ybu shan't sleep there," I
Dried; : " you shall have my room; Bee,'
-darling --I-shantt - mind- sleeping - down
stairs in the least!'
"No ; I am not Oita so selfish as
that," she said. "Psliall be all right
when-I get'to bed and to.sleep; • I can't
think whY I have such a silly fit; itid
very unlike me, I flatter myself—very
odd." •• .
" Not at all odd, my dear, when you
cousidtr• 'that you were up at ive'this
I:morning dressing- the. supper-table, and
have been. hard at work ever since.
You may have, prodig ous ,strength ,of
r mind, but 'fn body, you - are not_ti. Her
cules;and 'heives belong to the body,
-(10114 they -
Confederate Congress.
Ist tihe hist sheets of Pollard's forth:
coming ,volume of the work the "Secret
istory, of the Confederacy,'.'he grves
.a very correct estimate of the Congress
'that for four years held almost per
'pettatil session in Richmond. It was
deoidedly the most•thorough collection
of imbeciles that we'ever saw collected,
charged with functions of so much
importance. To its weakness, subser
viency. and general incompetence is
attributable much of the ill-fortune that
attended. that Chine, 'onep so promising,
but now which is mourned as lost
There were a, few, men of brains in the
two co-ordinate bodies, but the intel
lect ih'e South Sought
other ' channels than 'a `seat in the
councils at Richmond.' They sought
honor and : glory in the field. Mr. R.
M. T.. Hunter, of Virginia. was an
exception ; so was Yancy, of Alabama;
'Curry, of the same State ; Boyce of
South 'Carolina, and toward the cies°,
,of the war Humphrey. Marshall of this
State, and Wm. C. Rives of Viginia.
But the great majority,of the members
were below mediocrity; and a•seat in.
the Confederate Congress was regarded
as no mark of honot or credit. What
indeed could be thought of the charac
ter of a Senate, one of whose recicibere,
'a little red haired fellow, , formerly' of
Frankfort, (Peet 'We believe :was His
name); was uneermoniously 'flogged
with acowhide in hie seat, by a woman
of the town for some indignity or as
persion ? .
The. other' Congressional scenes are,
worthy 'of mention as types of the leg
islative dignity of the South. One of
these happened in the summer of 1863,
the parties to, it being Mr.
• Foote,. of
Tennessee, and Judge Dorgan; of.
'Alabama, the latter an old man, whose
'soliloquies On - the , street were well
known in Richmond, and whose habits
'in Congress of scratching his arms and
saying "Mr. Cheer-man,7 had often
brought him under the notice of the
gallorit.'' Some, words of defiance had
poised bet Ween the two members.—
' While 'Judge Dorgan was spanking,
'Mr: Foote sat neai him, and muttered
thit he was a " raseal.'l' The
,
member from Alabama immediately
' bowie-knife, . brandished ; id
the, gas 7 light, (it wee, a 'night session,)
the shouts and dries of the HOuse,
midi Made for rheinber froni Tiannes.:
‘e For airnomerit till Was consterrili;,
itiOuomdatienibers rust_ the Scene',
,of enceputor; ~.§a3eral of them Jitter
elk thrniv
, ,
themselves upip '4 'ed gb
fr01:13 . : hie
. Vaidp ,
4lienitirdetius Weapon ';"ivliiiii'3nst at
*hie Monient,,' Dorgan, litiatine3b94/3
•PintlOCl to'Jhe. I floor, the whole fE gtme,
W3k B .)`•%94Yorce4j l )o7 jgAilistibh
iiia.ioops,- Shouts. of laughter sccOefl-•
_iiik"thdse t Of .6ciesion, as 'll.fr,
'striking 'aii'littititde, arid] sniitiiig
texpancidd broaet; exclaimed 'with 'pecu:
xeelo-dteeititio eiv I defy thci steel
;of ; thfl,lo 4 , l # ll :r • ~:
Another Memorable scene of personal.
was in 'the Senate ; and; was
more tragical in its reeitlts.' 'ln a eeeret
•seesion of•thatbody ocefirrod: a :
,lum,d l to r band , fight..betWeen Mr; Yee' 7 ,
cAcYdP: I ,4 theriliterc,
'being„ &gaily superior ',in etr,eingtlf;
tieidie a deek,•atad
it,'
aiiiPiiit,thetideca - . , }The minsequeime Wap:
,wropphing,and stivOro ~injury:4
Tanef)y:e Bpine., It, Ives, ra~Qr ; 9 pd that'
'it 'CMOS& hie death' a.foW Month p Wee;
licit tlihke at 'least aid lit:na i l at iti
‘ hittitfitted itte!;depliiido fl ti
°deal
~tio,t
, t
elready,,feeble yeare and., dieet.eee •
icou 14094! io 6 g44P•FPIA O •?°4I I '
'iardaladi EioipAuto Oikcipr, of t
trilgt oirtvifit you
uladatott'i ilid'ztePti V/i6ll4orifini
dsztrokt ;.,111 -
El
INEI
ME
NO: 28.
CConclusion, next week 01
I 6 is.. a fact creditable - to. Ininpiard
p4turaltbat i 'l9l4lct.eim3eB comes; home
t&roso4t; roostell'iliw.er'Potoolik* to
curse.
...... _ -
Eiamvocard—Ll hope my friend, if
,
irver - yii'conie 'witliitr Ire:miles of my,
house again
,yon will stay _there all
night. ' ,
_ .
"I can marry any girl I
.piease,"
sitia a yOuug fellow, boastingly.. "Very
true," replied his waggish companion„
" for you can't please any.".
• .ja a country church is this epitaph:
ll,' wiLli h ea th,o . ;bally
Emn of James Robin
' a '• Itrith,'hia wife;" itrid-nteier
meath t .
acetontiliehtif.ii , i ;- 4 -...—
teat:`. " Tlisii ,warfare is
r.i'll - • I 1r , ____:..4 , • •
. 1
I;iii Tik—i'"
1)111.p(494, 'a wa lin the West
of England aimetta;4B,tliat aNeetore
will lie held in the' open air, and a col
:leetion takOrifit'the door to defray'ex
penses2l .
•W" are, the ladied - like . Watches ?
t'ecauseflfey_ltaie beautiftilfaces,_de-_
lieatb handsLare more admired when
full jeweled, always: have their hands
in a man's pocket, and need regulating
very often-
• JUDGE OF PORK.-" No - man,"
Si4Ei Mrs. Partington ' ""was better cal
culated to judge - of,pork than my
husband was ; ,he knew what" good
hogs •were,-he he had been
brought up with 'em from childhood.
An exchange has the following: "It
.
, 113 ) ,E1414 .that,there, are more editors, tin
nitarried..than any other class of profes
'llona' men." :For,* mason, we sup
ten
lie you can, and rwill• treat you to a
Jglass° of Irish whisky."„ "By my
word," said. Pat, an yer honor's a
gentleman."
ii:M? - 1331u5, who•wns very angry
when any joke was,passed on his pro
fe,ssion, once said„ ".I defy any person
whom I exerattendedto accuse me of
ignorance or neglect."-"That you
may do safe,ly, doctor," replied a wag;
" Dead men tell no tales I" •
"Whit do'You mean by eat and dog
life?" said a husband to his angry
wife; "look at Carlo and Kitty asleep
on the rug together.- I wish men
liyed half 'so peacefully Niith . theii
wives—." "Stop," said the lady,
" tie them together, and then you will
see how they will agree."
At Buffalo, a gentleman mounted a
_barrel_ of lard .to hear_and see, on the
occasion of - a public reception. - As he
,••
was listening to the speeches the barrel
head gave way, and he slipped easily
and noiselessly up to his third button
,irt the great staple of Ohio, exclaim
ting, have mercy onus.."'
An .Irishmen was directed by a lady
of large size to secure and pay for two
Seats in a stage, as she wanted comfor
table Tom in riding; the fellow re
turned and :said, "I've paid for the
two seats ye told me to; r — b — it7 — a - b- - 1
couldn't get but one seat for the inside,
I t'other for the outside!'
.- - There is a OFT in Jersef:whose lips
are so: sweet that they stick together
every morning by the honey they dis
til, and she cannpt open her lips un
til she - lias" palled them with a silvei
knife. * She will be a treasure "to her
husband, not only on account of her
sweetness, burbecuuse she can occa
sionly k eep her mouth shut.
A Curate who adopted • a monoto
nous whine in his prayers, on being
remonstrated with by his diocesan,
pleaded that it was very proper in an
act of suplication, because beggars al
ways assumed a whine when they as
ked for alms, the bishop replied ;
Yes, but when they do" I alway's
know they are imposters and give
them nothing.
It is told of Billy Hibbard, the
Methodist, that once when roll was
called in the Conference, his name was
read William. He rose at once and
objecobjected saying his name was not Will
iam
ted
was Billy. But, Brother Hib
ard, pleaded Bishop Ashbury,
is a little boy's name '1 Yes. Bishop
was the quick reply Of the eccentric
preacher, and I was a little boy when
my father gave it tome. •
Archie and Tom sparked the same
girl. One night Archie called op her
and found her alone. After' some con
versation he burst out with ; " Miss
Mollie do you think you could leave
this comfortable home, kind father and
loving mother, brothers and sisters,
and go to the Tar west with a young
man whO has little to live on save Iris
profession.? " 'Miss Mollie laid her
head on Archio's shoulder,"'with her
eyes abdut half closed, her ruby lips
apart, and said softly ; "Yes Archie,
I think I could. " " Well," said Ar
chie " my friend Tom is going west,
and 'he wants to marry. I will men
tionfit to him!' • -
A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT. A naval
officer being at.sea in a dreadful storm
his wife who was sitting in the cabin
near him and filled with alarm for the
safety of the vessel, vas so surprised
at.his composure that she cried out—
My dear aro yeas not afraid ? -How
is it possible that you can be so calm
in such a dreadful storm ? °
110 rose from the chair lashed to the
deck, supporting himself by a pillar of
.the bed ,place, - drew his sward, and
pointing it at the breast of his wife,
'exclaimed, arc -you not afraid ‘of" the
"Word.
I , ,Sho,inetantly answered No. •
• Why said the .officer.
'Because replied 'the lady, 'I know
'that it is in the hands ofmy lnisband„,
'and he loyes Me to •.well too hiirt me.
Tlieti,slid-ho,rentember-I—know-in
wijom ' I beliey,e,„. and He holds the
Sande in 'lile'fist Mid the water in the
'fiolkiiir'of -' • •
I ,
-.+ The most" audaciously successful
lqve artifice , on record • comes to' us
from Holgium..., A young lawyer from
Hrhmels, 11:Orers, was in love pith
Orban the dayghter of a rich
hahker, and she stiOngly rociprocated,
but papa was unwilling, and some
thing must .be - done. i -.She wenfivith
,her step and, unyielding. parent to the •
Orero dame to their box to
'make his bo*' *hen the, determined.
yOung Italy riprang up,' threw her arms
:hround his :neck, and liisded him on
the,sppbt,r before, Kihg, courtiers and
gll tho.rest of th Ur He a e as
" • P 7 -
one , . 01 '1 nt'e eztPle tot e,r.oucinston .
that it weslid - ,infe strive hgal"Mst any
btich detniihitizitiedi:'.They*afe_mare
rind übiioat•on: the aphti:Ondatj-OPere
ie 402614tipiater,of-atate,t,.,Xeio, waif a
ii,v-0n1anwr4,9,A. 0 94 4 0 ,pM03,taa3ti t hout
any ConventAii:oi 7 ,amY,ScitniPig eiS
ters to asSiiehei:„!,#)lo:jui j illiistrition
ortia - tiOrtUl',#'47iee:QFPie poet who
if you want a kiSsiiilO3 qi.„o
I
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