3, ?d.
CARDS
J. A..ATATOOD. -, 78A - A0 F. R.ANOX. B. RICH.
AT w9OD, R4N.Q.15," 6,-;. CO.,
•
COMMEASION MERCHANTS,
•
•
Wholesale dealers in alllclnds , of
-PICK LLD'NI3--SA LT-
No. 210 Noi.th , Whaling,
_
Above lave street,
I oc7o
COYLE BROTHERS
OTIONS, WITO LEI L
'AT CITY Pfll 9.
Coi4tantly mi handl, such us
Lcxier}•, planet, quLpt•nderv, ne,k tine All , l
thin treats, cambric nod linen handkerchiefs, 11111.11
anti paper collars, and etas, trimmings, brelds„
apeol cotton, WllllOlB, rmnha, stat louttry, nra pp( ng
paper and paper L , go. tit tugs, soaps and perfumery,
4/too black coil lot°, p,IishCOYLE.. 111111 v 0, .!ICIITV, Re. kc.
No. 24 South Panther str..,f, Carl Into, Pn.
aomlfatr
irAENTISTItY !
DR J. B. ZINN,
Having recently removed to• ,
11 - ro. 01 Xorth Pitnover street;
(In the houselately, occupied loy Dr. Dale
Carlisle, Penn'a,
IVtll pot In troth from ill° to 'IolO par not, no ti
care inn) regime. All wolf: narrantul.
lofali;O
. .
DM J S. - BENDER, . .
itom,Eop.vril IC I'IIYSICIAN.._
°nice in tho FO.l formerly occupied by Col. John
Leo. Men
, .
E. BEITZIIOOyEE,
..a2 • Arri V.l . AT LAW.
in street., 'opposite gentr's
go 41n., 10.070
KIIIKPATRICKA:
111:1 , 11re:110 Peale. iu
21,\'_NUPACTI.111 ED TOI3ACCO,
.v. E Cor. Third anti ,Vlrket greets,
Philadelphia
Mil
WM. B. VAR ER
C. P. lIUMRICIL
HU S, PARKER,
ATTOICN EN'ti Al
Mil.' OH 3lttio htr,ct,itt
&MIPS 1-1 A.11.1A1
C 0 It t It 1: A r 4, A IV,
No. 14 Foritil -Ilitnover street,
CA lU,InE, l'A.
Once., .Indw• (11,11/itu's
1:4in1170
OFIN (;01tNM.VN,
'not; N EV AT LAW
VlLrn Ku ~
7, Itheetn . . , Hull, in 1.n...1 tho (71J1111. 11011
OseGS
c) • kl"l'OltNEV AT LAW AND Sltft
ItL.,:lmnie , burg. Mil, utruot,
toorth ILtnk•
prouLptly attfttlLeil to,
7c) EpII
T C1 1:„ \ I - t A x T i " i"
['radices In. Cumburland and Danithil
Counties
oni,o—Bri rl, P,. Port oilier nil Irett—Pittnp
11111, Cunt , .. t • I . 2piti7 I I y
Nir HERMA.N, •
131-.1 All'Olt's EV AT LA W
tiorliwlAL Po. No. 9 Ithoonl'A
PH.SI I AMBA.MI ETt, •
uvrith• PEACE,
PlAinnelth \ll,ipl'lllitsl/01 . 11' township.
Comity. Pollil . /1,
All lontitiesn, olitl . .tlA w hint will recent , prowl,
,4h,ct7t)
J If. WEAK LEY W. F. SADLER.
WEAK E Aro SADLER,
ArfORNFYS AT LAW.
Office, 11,tnovw . btreet, th.
nu-. 1r..,1f 119
WILLIA3I KENNEDY,
ATTORNEY AT LANS'
o,liaultoktoer budding, Etalist.,
W .
J.
Sil A I TTO10:1:Y AT LAW.
1111ce iti nortlioot cool, tit Ow Court House. losoG9
WES. B. .11.11WNS,
ATT6RNET AND COUN:DII.OIt AT 6AW
Fifth street below Chestnut,
Cor. Library
PHILADELPIIIA
:
HOTELS.
cTHA.r, uoTEL,
021 and G 23 Arrh Street,
r IT 7 I, A :DE T. P IT I A
TQIIIS; $2 50 per (la 3; or rooms with
out board; $1 per day.
.T. B. 'PT" A YEN,
=MU
A.TIONAL 110 TEL
CAILI,ISLE 1.. t
Tho It.tsinf4 L.l“, ;11.1 rd.
Ilhod itu•l In 01n.,1,p0t - rk It 'tot p.t.:ou ol to forohill
ltoo.l lti till ‘,llO dot I, to motto It
th.Ol Itot•v. A 61111 , 2 of the f nor
rono'litigtr..l.ellm;. • pul;11'.
ll , ;110: :argil 11111 cotolorti, T',ll-to
%A nil tlt bloE
ST. °Loup 110YEL,
AitCIL AILIV SLVENTII,
PHILADELPHIA
Entirely Iwo. With ample cap , city 'SA ge..nie.
'lseiirpi,.l3 per 1.11 y .• :t:Cheej eowly 1.10-
;- , llllly ferninhed ihreghout, nett is 'open tar the to
it ;tram of ,t;nes;s, by the en.l.nH geed, inlet have on
nu. ennfelly eozelnete.h for p st ten y.ra, the
- ,vell. i knovett4letiete.:llAluute,titSieYte ,, m SP& , g9.
311.1.L1N 111107; Vrtit'ei.
• 23rnhil3to
TILL
"BENTZ HOUSE,"
(Formerly G'ormail Ileitse,)
NO $. 17 AND 19, EAST MAIN ESTEEET,
CARLISLE, PA.
The under4gitoll having, purclutßio and tint 'rely
and Candela:Ll' aIIOW throo4hout,with fitvb
ul my furniture, thin Nvell.known,al.l old eghtlisited
Weal, the enatoto of the community and
irayelitig public. tie in 'well ptepAreriftirolFh
lirvt chum accommoMithlni to tio•iru lo make
a hotel, their ue ,Ideamott temporm4
The calatout fkin the aurrounding nutintly 14 re,pect
lull Courteous stall atteutieonervanni nee
eognoed nt titia p•pular hotel
P. Y.
nENTz, Prooktor
N. IL A. tIrAL Clll4fl livneylflcohnectra .ulth .tho
howl, endermanagetnuot: of J 1.. Btt rthr
Brother..
IMMO
Gt!,vicwhe7 , —lVontl-1 2 4tiplm
T IITRE WERE , sold ill the year 1870,
—O , ll. Of, 131atcliley's •
OUCVMI3.I4I?
Tru6)E, (B)
M untold ng 213,L133 foot In length, ur .nufflclout in 160
aggregate, for • '
A Well , Over 'Forty Miles poop.
Situp , o In conatructlimHtasy 4oratibit—diving
ni`-'tnato to tho Water—Durable- , ltellablu anti
Tlniso rontna aro flirty own Lost rorcipttnotul lion. '
• F or min by Deohow ip Ihirthraro ant Agricultural
%Ilitploinnuto, Prombera, Pump Omagh
out that:notary. ClrculaiO, hc.Throlohril upon ap. ,
'pllGation by mall or othbrwico: • • ' '• •
Single Pampa forwarded to,parilo3 towns whovo
I havo no /Tent! ,
j opon raelpt of Itor, rrithli:
rico.
In boxing, be cAreful that- your
• Puinp•honra nty
•
"trado !nark no abovO, go:ounit.° nu oilier.
011A13. • BLATOIILEY;
"' " OIVICE AND AvAntitdchri•(,l 1
0211,t0
2,1017)6m ,
Cheap lionteir lc)),
t i 4.NDsyol2 i ‘FrIE L
• ,11.031ES' FOR. frnE HOMELESS I
• •• . . .
ONLY ,
-. P,or
.; ote
F 0.2? ACTUAL. BATT•Tien•S•' '
„ • Take tho ,Cars ,of•tho
Itpavormorth, ,:.[
LaWrthccd' And' •
GFalyeatoii E., Line,
from, I.ANViiEIiCandX,44SAS CITY
and tlio 'cOldlitatid:OsagoXOuntry,..
Tnv antioiiirOotiikitAitsizn
3inlal3ni, 4 rll ' ;t tt . i • e
. • ...
. • - .
. ~ . .
. ' -1 , . ' • , .
-- - 7 ---
1 .
. - , 1,1 ! -•. - .
igr .
L- 5.,.,.....!..,...• ,
..
..
...., A„,...
.„, .
.....
~.
r
.....
- '
LEGAL NOTICES.
AE
SSIGNE'S .NOTlOE.—Notieo - is
hereby girth that Henry Denbo!tzar, of
ClaireMown, Ctinilieriand county, has' executed a
ileed.of tonlgnment to the undet signed. fonthe bene
fit of creditors. All persons having claim's against
told watt, Nelp present them, properly atithenti
iL 'catcd, for payment, nod those intliibted;,Nilll make
paytoent, oith ut dolor} to -•
HENRY:SAXTON . ,
- • Analguee.
PHILADELPHIA.. Ilma7liit • Carlisle.
E'
CUTORS , — , NOTIOE. Lntters
tei•tanientriry on the cotitoof Magdalena Leh
man, ileccaand, , late of Dickinson township, bane
boon granted by the Iteglater of Cumberland county
to the nod• rig and exeentois rasidlog in said town.
ship. All pnr,,,m, !tideland to wild estate will tnnko
immediate payment, and tht to, Luc trig claims to pro
non t thorn, properly authenticated, for nett lemon t to
ADAM ',HUMAN.
Itueoult
7.I I XECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters
te,tamontary on the tonnt,. of Godfrey Ooekler,
lute of Caribilo, deocaned, lvtro ten granted by the
Regtetlr of Cumberland ..ontity to the undursignad
exerutrix residlno: in petit boron..th. An persona In
debted to said eStote wi,illlllkl,lllllllollltO payment,
nud thoso having Online - to iirmut them, praporly
nuthenticateti, for tiettiCinOnt to
MAUDAIZNA GOEIAEtt..
Executrix.
ECIEB
NOTICE is hereby given that the
(.o-puttkerxhip lieretohn betwon
N.B. :Moore antl ii 1111 am Moore, trading Pa N. B.
Metro .t Bro., iv thin day 'dissolved by mutual con
vent. All le.rione bating claims against the lido
(trio, and . lho,c
. 111(1A/tea illel . olo, presort them
to N. 13. MOoro, (lolly Springn, for bottlemen'
within misty dart
MEM
HILO
THE DOLLAR WPICELY SUN.
yIIIJIg4WI*I'I*I
IS FENDEDTOR PEOPLE NOW ON EARTH
Inn Fartne.s, Meehanks, Merchants, Prates
slonal Mew 'Workers, Thinkers, and, all urautior of
In nest folks, and the wives, soon, arrd daughter lota of
all such.
JOIN 1. ANfIIITZ
W. IV 11011}.1tal,
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR!
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR ISU,
or lehe Ih n Ono Cent n Copy. Lot there be ti $5O
I=
of the .11111, atal general ellaract4 as qnk
WiikailiY, but with a gi Naar tnri• ty of tale^ehhuw•
°as renting, and furnishing Om Leos to Its n!b
-.1-thers otth greater freshness, hyenas*. It ettmet;
token neck tamest of Once anb.
=EI
A preemmulitly readable Ilownimper, with th
littgoid thy world. Free,
root Gm: leen lit politic... All the nova from overy
vi heel, emitit o copy; mail.. to cortti
month, or *a a Y"nr.
=fil
@Mil
Biro of oar, Fq arately
. FOUR DOLL A It
Ten enplea, one year, Roptuately atlllt revel (aud nu
entre copy to the getter Lulu( elute l
EIGHT 'DOLLARS.
ty 001;41, onn year, repttralely an dressed (and
an extra topy to the getter op et elub-)-
FIF PEEN DOLLAR°
-
nay copit•-, one year. 10 one (t(ltlrer4 (and t w o Semi
NVeot ly • IR. V:, getter n 11014,100
TIIIIVI'I , IIIItItH DOLLARS
Fifty copt,, lino yeAt. tatpatately athlre . tviell (and the
t'ontt-Wookly , otin yt ar to Irottrit•np d( 00..)
' TI! I ItNY-F1 Vg' OEI, ARS.
Out rota, odi year, to nOo afhlree4 (ltml
,Ito Daily for our year to the Apt club.)
FIFTY 1101.1.k1tS
One hard, tl coptea, one boar, OtiClrAtul) Otblrexsell
(and the Madly-For one year to getter pp of, tun V
S I XVI'
OEM
TII E SEM 4VEEELY SUN
Five copie, one yf.tr, teintrately Addressed
El POLLABS.
Ton I`ol/ioi, one yPor, separately fuldrestoot (end au
oextra copy to getter up of cluu.)
,IXTLLN DOLLAR 3.
ME
In Po,t Office ()ram, ohooks, or draftn on New Yuri:
wherevor convenient. If not, tier regndor do
ters conjoint inonoy. Addre,i,
. .
F URN ITUBE, Uiu .12' ÜBE.
A B. EWING,
UARINLT MAKER AND UNDERTAKER,
Tiremt Main Street,
OPPOSITE LEE'S WAREHOUSE,
'remiuni fur IRA Furniture rtwarted at iii County
' •• )'alt•fi Attlee 1,v37.
Forniturs of all varinties nod styles of 'Foreign snit
Domestic msnufseturo, from tho nn•t rosewood and
mahogany 4o Die - lowest priced mole sod pine.
PARLOR,
lllingil
R ITURE
Eleilttat in; PI ,ry usmlby lion ne awl Hotel
uppern of thy nlo.t nrp..”vo.i do:4ga
11,1' 111.ifill. /11,111 , 111/g 10111 C. 11:11.14 in
Itecipl)on and Canip MtL,irex..s, Gill
L'lcturve ,te , (n.
Pnrtirulnr• attention gitto, an usual to funtwain;
Mara trout town ant country atinntltnl to pronitiCy,
n I on•niodoinin t (.11114.
Special attention pawl plnction of WWI Po
r. n A B. B.
N. W. WO iD
Pyprielor
E=
Groceries, Family Flour, ~Dc
FRESH GROCERIES!
Aiwa:, to bo hrt.litt the
G'IIE.4P'S TORE,
No. .88 East Pomfret Street.
And why aro flu, n'hyrkp, frexht &gaol& pro so
grunt anluent of 11wtn, and sell ilium low. non
ra torn our stock of ten, nail sonye.inently our goo,
nut Lo fromh.
You will . 119 A eyoything you aluhru thu way at
MEE
tjhoollso are,
Waosware;
Willow awl. •
Colariraril, ' '
Coo4herywnru, .
• Uholeo '
bou'd Def,
Balogh.,
BM"; '
Tongual
lueuttri find Crachore of every Ikheriptidri
NOUN], •
..41110011 .1!
Frefi4 Oyetern, •
English pwkke,
'Lemon Syrup., Sc., and ue WO I 4
•
•
7 0 'N'S
11 ix livolrnn t,. ntoution thorn, moo and Hoe for your
noire s ; and parooto if It dun'k t •tttt you t• ,
• Cme, „end your clilltlrtio, no }lloy
will ho dealt with Um sumo
Info as if you warn
•
- • ' TU , ro yOursolf. '
UNTRY PRODUCE
" hPri:ln exclutitd f6risuodn, ur eloh
GEOI
‘No.. 89 „East Pomfrct . .Streot,
1 0,6, 0 , , • ' 'eAsTate,
jbi. MASO7IEINI4R7
OITOICS AMII i 0 IWCERO.S
VIALITY ON TRA6, RUIU SPIORS,
qa,ienl9ocire - ,
Glaeaware,
Stoneware,
- • ' ; 11 133ii:DrANDS . ; (Iry '1 • ;
1"1 - _r, 'Y' FL 0.11,2?
f• :15A2 - 14' . •.inD au
COUNTRY PRO]
110-U.P/ITI
; ~ r •;- ; r;•t ; , 11
tloutusirpacionnEn Pi'/Z AND,PDAINRIR
leda66o .•• "PI • •
N. B. 14301111 & BRO.
The.'ll'echly Sup,
CHARLES
=I
TERMS TO CLUBS
SEND YO . DE ',ION EY
1. W. ENOLAND,Publisber,
Sun °nice, New York City
=
I=l
OEM
FRESH GROCERIES I
ALL inisibs or
MEMO
..,IFoodob
IVillowzoare
BIES
SPONSLE ;S' COLUMN.
SPONSLER,
k,3;1 }taint° Agent, Scrivener, Conveyancer, Lunn ,
once and Claim Agent. Office Main Street near
Centre Square. , .
TAESIRA-13t-E-PROPEAT-Y--At -PRI
Vial; SALII.—TIm owner doi.iroue r 0
moving vent, °lron+ at,privatr rule n
LOT •OF GROUND,
. . ,
nituated on Bedford otroot, In the borough of Car
containing 40 feet front by 100 foot In' depth
and hating thereon erected it
TWO - STORY FRAME 11 - OUSE •.
with brick:Wok buildflik, wash house, (with
,cistern
therein,) smoke bonne, balm oron, and alb neceassry
outbulltlingsv : - The-property frontirg or-Redford
'strum Ia 4 i feet front by 21 foot ettcp,. Thu back
building fronting on Locust alley is 21 feet in front.
The property is nuttrlY new, contains" a atorcrooln,
now occupied an n grocery'storo. is la good condition,
and is adrutrably situated for a Vustilros Mond. Por
no. wishing to vlow the property, can do so by call
ing on the ownerjetdding, on the promises, Fur
terms and.forther pqrtientura enquiro of • t
• A. L. SPONSLER,
.1,111n1171 Real Estate Agent."
A Two-Story 'Brick Dwelling , -
For Solo.
No. SS t3otit It 'Bedford street, containing to parlors,
ball, and kitchen on tho first floor, and three chant
bore limo veond More, Iv lb a finished attic bark
and front, stairway balcony to back 'building, knit
grape arbor and hydrant In the ystsd.
Alilrly to
A. 1.. SPQNSI.EII,.
Heal E•tatoAinit
ECM
rir Tit subscriber lies several other' val
- noble propertleg for rob in oligiblelmrts of th.
h.wn, which rout 1.10 i ensouubly
A. 1.. SPONSLER, .
Steal E.itate Agout.,
MEI
LANDS in' the aShenan-
Aonli Valloy for silo.—A nil:niter of valuable,
and higltl9. Iniployeil farms in " are of
fie nil for sato.' •Tho tratds ffin 'from' '9OlO 300 arras
Tho hoot is of the 1104 quality of litnesiOnn, fully
optt, If not duporior, to tho land in' 1 tun berlond
Valloy, and will tin thOpbsed Jr at ostonishingly low
figureO. 'I len extension of the Cuttiliertand Vnlloy
Railroad into Viritila, ay now surveyed, will run
Immediately through )he no , lion'. of country in
rrhloh 1110).1) lauds aro_ leetited, whiel), o 1,11 coot
plwed, t.)gother with Rid advatilagoof Rai Shemin
tlu3b river Irtiosp-rtatien will give then) till Ile ad
vantages of Northern and Etistifen markets. A
splendid opportunity for lurrnlrso Investments Is
hete offered.
A full anti Tolonto description of the le , ntion and
chvro.4cr of the viu lons toteta Tony he hod, by op-
A. L.SPONAIiIt,
li,tatt. Agent, Carlf,le,
lIyInF f
17.1i70
'Walker's T'iaegar. Bitter:,
AREA'I'_III;DIC'ALDISCO~ E 1 'l
UR.. IV AIAiRIFS CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR
B I T T. T: It S.
'Hundreds of Thousands bear Testimony
to their Wonderful Curative Effects.
I=l
They are not a ile Fancy Drink, made of poo
Rom, ISLh.hy, Proof• Spirit 0, and Ref.° Liquors
dortored, %pieta], and sweetened to' please the taste,
111113
EMI
I=
that lead the tippleeZon-tnAlreeltun noes mid:
rein, but nro made from the Native
Root, and Rorie cm crTiT eta, free from all 'Alcoholic
Stimulants. They era the firent i ßlood ritrifior, nod
tife-tilting Pi ion iple, a perfect Renovater and In.
rig motor or the . vyntem, currying off all imisououn
-matter nod restoring the• blood in n healthy
lieu. No portent can tat, the.) IT tore acenvling to
dhnotil n ned remain lepx une,ll, - prorldnd the
bones me not ile4ioyed ty mineral pokon or other .
hit•iinn and the vital Organs untried le'ynell the point
of repair_
Forhillituttnatory nod Chronic Itheutuntlein and
Gout, Dyiliiipshit or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent,
and Toll rill Pivot .I"evera, Direasen of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and I.Cadder, these Bitters hare
been tilted successful. Such Disensee are coned by
Vitiated Blood, which le generally produced by de
rangement of the Digestion Organs.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Ilemlnclie; Palo In the
Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness,
Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad taste In the
Mouth, Bilious Minas, Palpitation of the Heart,
Inflow :notion of the Lungs, Palo in the region of the
Kidneys. nod n hundred other painful symptoms,
nro tho rilTitnrings of dyspepsia.
They Int igorate the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid liver nod lion els, which tender them of un
equaled eMeney in cleansing the blood of nil
purities, and imparting new life sod rigor to the
•
while nystem.
Billiton, Remittent, and Intermittent Fever, which
nro no prevalent in the valleys of cur great rivers
throughout the United Staten, especially those of the
lllinvouri, Illinois, Tennesere,Cimiber.
land, Arkansan, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Pearl, Ala
bama, klobIle,"SA•an131111, ROADAIie, Jame., and litany
others with theit vast tributaries, during the bum
and Autumn, and remarluilily s, during seanonn
of unusual hoot And 11qm-in, are invariably accotn.
ponied by ox torothr derangements of the stomach
and liver, arid other abdominal 'therm. There aro
always more or lion toLbt r net Inca of the liver, a weak
ness and Irritable stoic' of the stomach, and great
torpor of the bone's, Tieing it edged up with jabot
accumulationn. In theirtreattnont. a purgative
exerting a polverfol IAftIIAIIAA 111100 Menuvarious
organs, Is essentially necessary. There Al no collate ,
lie fur the parrot. equal to Dr. J. llalkoCe Viroigdri
Bitters, as they will speedily remove the dark-col
ored VIOCI4I InElltAr, with which the It tw elm are
loaded, at thoomme time slim minting tilt secretions
of the liver, and generally motoring the
fillietionn of the digitsilve• organs. The °ultimol
popularity of this valuable rionely in legions tub.
pie( to miasmatic hrilummes. to PIIMAIVAt evidnore'of
i(.l prover as A remedy in nue!) easel:
- 'For Skin Pi tiellSOF, El . llPt lon% 'Niter, Salt ljdiptiin,
Sp e tt, I'illlples, PedlLilen, hullo, CmAnnideX,
Soro F.ryeipelas,
Deb. Scull - A, D:Bl . lAu.iiol/41r ton Ain, Ifittnors and
Dlernaea of the Aalu , uf'wldi2L•ver T 141 1 .10 nr 'nature,
ore literally drug up and canted out of tine syt,nri to
Efiort ihno_by.lbint,v,filltbp_lllll , ra, bottle
In much CAN. trill 6ourince the tno.t inereditlona of
their euratlre'effeet.
t
Cleanse th'e 'Vitiated 1111.uld Wl,llol'ol' S'ell find Its.
linpurltlen bursting throne) the, skin In'Phoplea,
Ernprionn, or Sur elk; cleanse It in !but yen find It ob.
atrauted and Ouggiab in the rely n ; clean. It Irian]
it in fond, and y our feeling.. will te'l you as hen. Keep
the blood puru and the health of 'Ow apittdu mitt
follow, .
•
l'in, Tape, and nth, Wnrnia, lurking !tithe nyv
lan Or au many 1i10{1.111.15. aro effectually dratroyeil
trial removed For full Jlrrnllvne, raid carefilllY the
circular around rarb' Paulo, printed In tont. Inn
riertunn, Vienell: and flp
J. WA I. Itn,- - Proprintor. R. 11. NIeDON A 1,I) &Co
DrugglslFt And Oen. Agenbg, San Francisco, Cu!
Um] 32 and 34 Connnere. Street, Now Yurk,
Sold by All Drngglani and.Dmilnrs.
844 a 70-1 y
.paltini ore Adm,,rtiseamint.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO CON:YU:V . I:ns OF DICY 00008
A 11 Retail 'Ordcrs amounting to $2O oiol orqr dolly
cred-in uny Fart of the country.
Free of Express Charges
II T 0 N,E A 8
if
In eidos the bettorlo meet tho Ivantit of tholeltotail
.Clustuntor. - I a dlntance, hate entabllated a , •, •
41: L II Li It I; A
'and upon application, piompfl:y 'semi by renii,
full ii,,e of. flopping the to wrot and miait
lutn4ble Onecht,.. of, rretivb„inighilt, and ,Dottientid
Mnuin Ng ttO, plantlike itgittalLtlnien to eon ps tato,
lf,not at its, thalrany Bunco in the country.
' our 'goods from , the t.
,' laigest dnd'mhst col
hrntud otainuantorern ht the ditrin ant parAnoriklitrepe,
and importing - the tip, by Woomera direct 1p Bald
'inure? our etonit let nt 'all times ' promptly nuppihd
woh the no‘hiltlen Or the Letulon and Purterninrkute.
• . .
AA We buy and mall only for cat,h, and In ;It o no luta
dpbla wo Tug ablo and willing tp a ll ppar pod"! 0,
from ten, to ❑Reap per cent , con inOilt than if )ro
gavo credit. - •
In 8011(1111g for aamplea specify the kind of amide
desired. Ile , keep the heat goal. of .evitry clasrof
geode, from the loweid to tiu mast costly.
Oittera unaccompanied by tbi, amb sew 0.
0. D. Prompt-pitying wholcaale buyers aro inylted
to Inspect the muck' in' oar Jobbing and Package .
Deparlin eta. A ddri-es • '
11.1,15111,T0N EASTER'S BONS,;
-1117,100, 201, and;2o3 West _Baltimore Street;
20oct7p-1r • „ _Baltimore, Mn!...„
Cif).lipthios dotits
• • - •T AfAB PEITUY; •'
• „ti7 ; l3, T tb.S,6p Orect, nboye Olaesprit, ti
prim/dm:m . lllm: • -:..1
opp nod, with n u tl,nrgo, nutll ryull 146
tot• „ gt:•!' O d lc b tle ; t r,
e F t,7l: l sltl W, , , l 4 d ua l Vt u lT" ' . 9
.A 1 2 ., Mil ' P oi
Olottit,,Muttaixe,• Druggehe,,lblus,Auute, attar,
&e • „ ftlA' Tay Tory:1 1 ,
eD ChUN, ,
1;,14h r
c'eutid eiradtOmt,lVltiA Thoo:Dopri. •
:29,c0y7041x11141,i4h71 , 8m • t. • • •“'
TILE WASHOE CiI3I:4BY
Within a cabin, sixty by.ten, • ,•:,j1;
Jam Beggs was drenmlgg of f /14 Rolusr,
When he should make •
his pile and leave •,
Tho epOt hdd w rktd for many an hiblr.,;
In &Pans "Rhg:ion:n"'.campfieljoro
The tiaphies of a nillflonare; '•"
And as huslut,elirs cap oo•high, ,•
Ha smolo arodo and•ysubod ':„.,,•
Like k Nri44 canary bird.
!, • • ! I '
•
An'hour pasAsPon—Jom ; Boggs awoke; j!:
That bright dream was his last;
•
to hoar ills landlord shilek,
".Your hdard I` yodr boardl you' etheskt
He niche to likht:!zaidstdust and smoke,
And voll,,andeuse,and pultor. r stro lc o,,
And ear ring's fallini font.
lld brboght Ills double Bet to bear s -
-Upoa the landlord's ear; ' i•
And Jen:, he raised a yell : . r
6lrilto.—tip e you closahls enkrboard aye t,
St: ike—till you melco the claret fly!
Jrinennile ft smile and yanked a sigh
For the Washos canary bird
They 11lie tigers, lon - g-and writ;
They strewed the floor - with aein'e bedclothes) "'
Toot s'rsighteued out, tint landlord fell,
Bleeding at. mouth and nos, ,
When his surrounding comrades saw
Ills smile, then rang,ilinir loud hurrah; r.
And the big fight trio won: • • • .-'•,
They sow tho,landlord's pecpere dose;
Bit bullion, scalp, his hsteered,um—
Wo'll'ha re no niors' Jp. (hoed, •
!ILIA tho Wonitob•nsonry bird.
Qp to Nevathes distant hull, "
Wholo Humboldt' sinks ben e.th the sand;"
Ti evhere thO•Btor City'e eLd now etltndei—'
You'll find Jcnfe famouv
klrit)eretho degerts tip and down;
Clare on7ier hillg'9r purple:brown
'Where riunteroom dark voleano'eg fruign
You'll Incur en ynu aufrroach rho bwen '
A sutind Pronto on tint doors t air,
And through. the 1101 and can3ons toar,
Like tiouble-harioliell lhu tot, i
Yaw-he, yagr-hs, yaw-he—
'TinglVashoo's fainted Ca-Tin rf-n •
riTE SISTER
Three ben .3 ipaiioll3 woof out one day,
While 106 anninter .1111 WAS Shilling—
Jan t and Annie and Mar a cry Gray;
None were fairer, I ween, than they;
As f , rth that mune they to k their way,
Whre the mummer inn was altining.
Through the bio , ttning gors•, by the dancing. 1,.
While the Hummer lino Wee shining,
Loughing mil sporting, th.lr way they look,
Soar stooping for flow.rs, MAT 10Ittrilt to look
For limey sterith in the wild bees' nook,
While the stimmor sun woe shining.
Uf by tht,sitle of the bill they ellnelt,
While (Ito tutu non In slitting,
Till they hear tit . ° hello of l'l. , Agtive chime,
Anil] they *stop, for they Itttow Iho holy time
When the nuns are eingiog their hymns mobilo - le
IVYIIe tho elltorner soil inAtioing.
Annie grow wonry, end waitod to rest,
11'1We tilo ngmmrr sun wan shiaine,
Where the churchyard grave!, it illa,flowvrs were
And silt- 101 d her down 'shoe the shad,w biassed
Of the chenevl cross foil over her [gem& '
While iho summer inn was shining.
MIL
Jnn•t and Margery roved where they list,
ST lire the summer son was shining.
The thy wore on, and the way they
'I hey met the you eg lord with hie falcon on het,
Ile Istrulped front the saddle •sul Jaue4 ho kissed,
Whllu the summer nun Wall. Rilillll3g.
J met ie gone with Lord . Entgli to Ws tower,
White the summer sun is shiningi
Margery hied bock again le her LOwer
Itt the peaceful rule ere tLo craning
And there she lingered, a lonely ilowar,- •
Mello the bummer sun won shining.
My Lady Janet rides gayly dressed,
WhileALe summer sun is shining;
Annie nl.epe 101110 t with thtcrose o'er her-breast
Margery dwells iu Ler bower at rest—
One rich, one mitient, and one with the Weseed,
While the summer sun in shining.
A WOMAN.
fly BAYAItD TAILOR
:he Ina I.llllllti : therunAle, µp man,
1• co lima an 1 lure liar. Could I more
Then I Were motn a mull. Our natptua rpm
'radonler, brimming full, nor floaallng o'er
'.I ha Wake of, lila, alai onorrucao will ruck
I u ouo full farm.° so ill our Jaya are done
She Is a woman, Lot of spirit bravo
To briar the loss 01 gli illood's giddy drowns;
The rigsl inietrstis, not the yielding Mara
Of her ideal, spurning that which seem■
Fur that which is, and, a. her tannins fall,
millug: the iruth of lust isutweighs thew al
Sho threaah life, and will. a balance jot
Wel4he . men and thlngr; beholding as they ale
1:110 Ihee of Who.: in the connuon duet
She liu,lu thu fragmoott of rho ruhtudntar
i'l,llll, n itli a pride al. f.anlnlno and xweit,
I' Path .11 earl thu.n hltenens if bur feat.
The steady litllollt of he. gentle epee
btrikes thatiidetelt, laughs coolly away
`.`8114, . a li to teem lor pr:ty joeluusioa,
Where faith and 1,t0,0 11,1 to their tender 1./111Y
Of either box who owua thu nobler part:
Motto lioni,t.lirmv nazi I . illllllll'kl faithful heart.
n. N1.1111.1 . r1, rr bn, If 1.f.T.: wore guide,
Would rlhub to or lu obicure coolant
Sit down: ncci•p:Jug f.t.. with rlitogeleloi
A 11,11 . 1 n ridot, to ¬ rte.tnlT'ot:bonc:
phil•thing, Ignorant of !Ice,
liut moo's-trueluothor, nod Ith - equal Naito
_ /ergo circle of acquaint-
TI gOLL17•01? ATTEIIIITING TO CON- alleo in the • district We had just bean
TINUE YOuii6,--LOnce - for all, there is no talking the matter over, , and my friend
misery so distressful as 'the desperate hadbeen• holding out Some oncOurage . -
ngotty.,4tryiUg to keep yeung when ono ment,. and even'promises -of , , Sebstantiall
,I, knew au old, bachelor who has assistanbe, when the lady's' :appearance,
attempted it. RiS affectation of youth, put an end to the' conversation,' and
like all, affeetatiens,- le a melancholy fail- set tho'structure of miltopes 'in an..
lle is, a Sapid yoUng man of fifty. .staut.. 'Mr. Reynolds might never a mi i llo plies n
inno4nt -piling ladies with the ho In the same propitious •hunior ; • and
pretty copiplinuints And soft nothings in stet my. lady must , get a' nervous head
.vogue when Lo was a spoony youth of. :lobo, or some such dreadful malady, just
twenty. The fashion Of talking to young as a favorable turn hi my affairs seemed.
India i has changed within'-thirty years, inevitable. Not the only time, •thought
you know, and this aged boy's soft noth- I, that the cup of ' Prospority has' . boon
in s 800111 more out of date than from.mj lips I • And' hero
'year old bonnet. 'They make you think' ' , began to enumerate, in the Solitude of
somehow, of that time hohored frog story, mihoart, the mumlibe of times had
'wherein: is sot forth the discovery of gal- been disappointed through life in 'tis
vanic electricity. When you see his old saute sudden; rude manner, and had been
faSbioned yOung antics—his galvanic !lake the sport of fi'ortiel . deitinj." l
gallantry, so to speak—and hear the . •So having carefully -looked my log,
spoecheir he make's to girls in their teens; room,cloor, I. tumbled veiationsly. into:
when ho' Might to ho talkinglo them like bed. To escape my own reflOetiont
involuntarily, Anil him nn rnomeirectually, I covered up my" 'hcad,
old idiot, and long to remind :bitn of mod persuaded myself, or tried., nt , ' , ,,loost,
` h ath quaint .rebuke or grand old 'to' do, so, that I ,urns , just going .Off .to,,
Then tallcestlilte into upon whose head !sloop: 'But sleophad - dosertedinfpillow,..
the shell 'is to"tillis{,l/4)Nr, last, after. . and , tossing Ation,t
." That • how • • lo Ve j 8 old for hours, I thought I felt, first; the bed:.
enough to have boon' Aimee:Tull (lodged stead, and then thO 'bed itself, •.niewing,
before you!, Were Lori; and • hel , kt;:lic is under me. I•uslauneyeadf,;
tryirik
, to Make bailey& that be, IS. ntill boom ,noloop,, l mid • dreaming It • Must
the daYs *of:his gosling green, tvith, the bave:heon:oven so, ,notwithatanding :my'
cortvletioe to the contrary ;And thOse qp7,
shell sticking ou 'his 'head .to this day
It ie a Molanchol*bsurdltY. On r
Parent undulations of the beditead wore.,
briybin;g one . is !'young: the results of myrecenCdreams I 'Theo;,
ono() is it glyen us
to be untriCd and with' tad breath; Itch:Alto andlySiOny:
soft, ° and gushing and
real situation,, and.; to!. disisfpate the :ef t
.superlative,
when the timo . .oomes for it all to gti, no foots, ras I . thought, ", of Imy pertarhed
sort of °Tait can hold ',book the fleeting slumbers.,, But. it, ;was
13734;/ , Nlr.l:in OF
RI either
,c 1 roam nor: imaginationluid bad
Pi*:Nr4';;/4 .i4'z4tA,AC44 . lu4 ( P ,(14°A416 . aay,aliaml producing_thel.phertionnihon
nupt4r.of lippanooW.s.Waga r. zinS... . bedstead. ired ,like, a ship at ,
seal ;,,. I .°, • i i , t;l Via, !,„
• "16*Tltij'niyi dear s " paik loving ..- • • . , .
;, §oarcely ' or • this
Inielnledto'his Spouse, (who . vrt , ti severst
!f(i , mysto ti tt rions movetnent flieeit'iertliied to
Ineving toitheFittWestc'9l4 am,
nry mind"thantliliaftftuint 'Wtterjuil,
Vf ... • ~ , . t.
delighted With , tholden recolleet , donlY
ho Parent light,
' , illttminated"With
by which I discerned a
, lin,dlo,dy widow,worth 50),unl'Arq bodsldei
figure in
. to
i‘: I ll' 1 ;At 664 TWO. td.0.414161 it tis 61Sitio
• aod‘thoueand dollars"'
1 3 .ENTIs, ,
I ' : .'''l.l'
. t llljitDii - ir',,'.lC . lAY' 25,...1871;
'CARL'S
•
•
.. BY •AbELINE.
• 0 for - n homo itasome awnot spot,
hi shady woodland's doepost glen, •
ITriMiaroll'aoiltrOnhielar`ramnie,-
And tub uuny bititnid of Men: • '
' 'When) lit.;aadas' ianCoediniiow,
I And anirtrinth 'glowers 'obrinrid r •
1, And torcetost-notre of songstera gay,
Thronglapmallvan shades
To PI normal'. low strainarde nq, • , '
Whilo twilight, shades.cooto on, .
Or watch the stare In azure body .,
Nor think the evening long, -
•
With woodbine cet, in susk - a sprt,•
No other wish I'dd knew,
'Fare bank and 'friend,
combined , •—. .. • •
• , Ponn, Paradise Alston. :
iledly'reeld I owe '
:
inoniiiig•Agteyekeri ones—.
SiPECTAII OP-27EVADA
It is now seven,yeard airice I last .vis
,
~
ite(l:Virginia:City.. During the few, days
of my, visit,.,l stayed at •the house • of an
old frieed,
,whorrh Z had known from child
hood, and with whom,i as a Schoolmate
and playfellow, I had hadrmany a j!ive.:
nile contest.ilnring, our :school days is
Now.. York.. Time 'hadilidacAmmibier,.
pretty well, sobered dOwnbrith.of fie. Ho,
with a wife and family of growing child
.,ron agent him,, bad boon succesSful 'in
business„and , could afford to smoke hiS
pipe in peace,,and look foritard to the
future with .cobilderice.2and.compOsure.
.Ik.s for myself, I was still Obliged to battle
my way through life as best I might:
Our meeting,, however, was none the less
agreeable and pleasant to, each of ns.,ln
tho-evenings, by the quiet fireside of my
estimable, friend, we " fought our battles
over, again"—to the merriment of. the
young : fOlk—talked` about old -school
mates—of whoni seine were , dead some,
had distinguished themselves in the
army and. other profossiorts ; some wore
even now retired with princely fortunes ;
some were leading a lifo,,of poverty and
indigence, - and others,,4of infamy and
disgrace
.One evening we sat up laterthan usual,
discussing matters of grayer moment—
deliberating, In fact, om.cireumstances
personal to myself—when the door sud
denly opened, and Mrs. Reynolds, pale .
And trenibling, entered the :nom. Re
looked significantly at her husband as
she approached us.
"My dear?" said Mr..• Boynelds, in
quiringly, and in a husky voice.-
- "It'isthere again!" she replied, sink
ing into :,chair. t -
- " Mrs.,Boynolds," I said, haitily ap
proaching her, -, "-you aro unwell; allow
me to assist-you."
" Thank you," She said ; "kis nothing
it,will, soon be over—pray be:seated."
`...'My,„dear friend," , interposed Mr.
Reynolds, "don't : be disturbed;
Reynolds'', illness is . iut temporary.
We're getting mote anacrrie_accustotned
to this sort of thing lately, I'mlsorryto
say. Some other time I may explain ;
at present, permit me CO attend to MrS.
'Reynolds." So saying, ho went and sat
by the side of his wife, took.her hand in
his, talked to her affectionately for some
time, and succeeded by. degrees in re
storing her, id Some sort, to her usual
composure.
tt '?1
sg t "I
The incident put an end, for the pres
ent, to our conversation 3 for Vie lady,
as was natural after her recent
.or fright, or whatever it may be termed,
,would not retire without her husband,
and,formy own part, it had so affected
my spirits--,I knewnot for what reason
--Alia I longed to retire to my room,
and seek relief in slumber from the dull
ness Which had imperceptibly come over
me.
Wo soon - re4o. Once in my room
the Incident juil :related was soon .for
gotten, for your confirmlid• old bachelor
i s seldom long affected by the matrimo
nial troubles even of his friends ;and in
'a few minutes I Was once more centered
in myself, and as cOinpletoly absorbed
with my own affairs as If Mrs. Reynolds,
dear soul, wore in hellion. l lf tlie' in&
dent had loft a trace of recollection at q,
indeed, on my mind, it Wll6 ono very inticli
akin' to chagrin at having been inter.,,
rupted in a conversation, wide( t, :is it re
lated to my own private affairs, ail, for
~,
me tin absorbing interest. I h. d "loins .
up to. Nevada to speculate in mining,
stook, in the hope bf retrieving my shat
tered-fOrtinios: My friend bad extensive
experience, and alr ' Ile
[For-the 'Matte9l:llintab.]
THE :WISH.'
lesion of ihevbrain; but no effort of reason
or philoSophy could avail, for-there the
figrire— a - veritable, living; moving figure'
—kept 'pacirig,beforo my eyes, as if toy
'convince me of its reality. , I tried to
speak r but froth some inexplicable cause
mrtongue refused its office. • Recollect,-
ingthat in certain positions-of-the body
the bleed' will sometimes become stag
nated ; and that, 'while in such positions,
illusions the most irrational and grotes
(pie conjure themselves. up before
the'naind, I changed my position and
clepo,d:My eTes, butall to no purpoSe,•for
despite,evcry• effort of mind 'and - body,
the rustling of the figure's robes con-.
winced me of ftfpresence. For the first
time I felt '
Thel 'figure, as if divining tbieughtb,,
,parised , ' mad - steed over me. Though.
comiletoSr. AvOlopo,(1, it seemed to bo of
supernatural beauty, arid by the: almost
imPereentible flutter of 'its light voil,,
fat plikt it timitc(l. -By this, I was eon=
vineed it meant urn no harm. - Moving
to the door, it motioned me to follow,
and then 'disappeared. Cold perspiration
bedewed my paralyzed limbs ; and, over
powered with te . ar, I felt that a Visitant
of the 'air had teen iii my chamber.
gaiing.passed sleoplesenight, I rose
with-the sun, and found Mr. Reynolds
in thcyparlor before me.
' "You nre early afoot," said he,
'scarcely turning round in his stooping
posture, es - he applied a lighted 'match to
the fuel in the grate. " But, God bless
-me I" hu exclaimed, as he stood up • and
surveyed ;"'what's the motor? You
look - pale and ill."
"I have passed's, sleepless night," I
said ;," always do so ivhon - away from
home."
, I had thus eluded any further Inquiries
as to the cause of my restlessne'ss ; for I
did not feelinClined to say any thing es
to what had transpired during the night,
lost 'my host - might consider it a poor
compliment to his hospitality to intimato
that his house was haunted.
The family came down "stairs betimes,
and we all sat down to breakfast: Not
a word had been said by either of us
ebout the incident which had interrupted
the conversation between my friend and
myself on the previous opening. Break
fast over, Mr. Reynolds and I strolled
into the garden, where, after some cur
sory compliments on my friend's, _horti
cultural taste, I essayed to ^renew the
subject of our unfinikbed conversation.
" k i ss; " said he,'" certainly. We shall
-sometime &monad that batter fully ; wo
will talk the subject' over quietly this
evenin perhaps, after supper. At_pres
ent, rvrltikto say somothind to you on
'another
" Cortaiuly, sir,"- I pssented.
dare say," he' began, "that you
were sniirieed' at'Mrs. Reynolds' an
patently unaccountable emotion las
evening.",
! not in theleast," Timid, care-
Ladies are sabjeoeto 'strange'
feelings ionletiinei, although -sey,baeb:°!"
lor ;state , precludes knowledge of
their...ea - Uses ; and,' in truth, I have no
curiosity on so delicate kaubject."
• Smiling at the illusion to my bache
lor life, be said : "Excuse me. I would
be sorry to impute to you so unamiablo
a fading as'euriosity ; and inbroaching
the subject this morning, I rather seek
relief by unbosoming myself to a friend."
Here followed a pause, unbroken by
either' for some minutei.
"My household," be at length re
srumod, '" has been much disturbed for a
long time, but more so of late than over,
by what is called an 'apparitien,' . which
has but twice hcori t seen by myself, but
which has repeatedly, and of late very
frequently, appeared to my wifeh This
accounts for the distress you saw her, in
last night. For myself, I may toll you
at once that I am no believer in appari
tions, or in any Stich nonsense, end
ascribe such phenomena ton certain state
of body. Not so- with my wife, how
ever ; she believes in such things. And,
what concerns me much More, her health
, .
is being rapidly impaired by such visit
ations: 4
He paused. It seemed that the mat
ter had grown serious, and that I would
not be 'justified in any 'lemger Withhold
ing kim,,My distressed friend my owh
experience on the night before. I there
fore told him all. •
"It! it poss,ible?" ho exclaimed,. clap
ping hand on my shoulder, find look
riM4full io t thg.facp iyitl a half i atupe
fled, half-frantic stare'.; •
Yes 1" I said, !' it is quite .true But
reasons of delicate nature prevented
my. revealing it before."
Yes,..yes, I understand," lie said.
•
'T MO now," iI resumed, "has there
been any incident in your life, or in the
ikte of any or ,your: household or family
Connor:HOW that would account -for'so
extraordinary a circumstance ?"
" •he replied, musingly,' "per- .
haps there has been. Coale, sit On this
rustic bench, and I will relate to you an
eeiiode in my life." Ho then proceeded
I came•to California when very young
—when San FrancisCo, in truth, was
little more than an aggregation of lints,
and Virginia City in embryo. Money
was abundant, and mining the ragej. As
I had not been bred to manual labor,
mining would have been' too latiorious .
'ary•oceepation ; and after deliberating
'what I should • turn , my attention to, I
decided, as -It• hadn't much - riioney,
turapeddler. 'The piirsuit,isolected re-'
(inked Mr previous kriowleclge"of Busi
ness:. Activity and , thrift Were the 'Only
+necessary iqualiflontionh, • and .theiSe, ! ,T,
Must sayVl Pesti:Arad. " I soon saved •
su ffie ioutt monej t tq hey . a mules
and a' wagon, !and . became , 6'"geriorß•l,
hawkovi I pushed boldly' into tl'io I in
toror, and began to make Money inst.,
Virginia City wait earns, and
•
fibre Iltncivi I emild' get' ready. , sale.. for
my goods.l , : therefe.re,'2COnfined 'my
. .oporations entirely to s thisAistriet
()inning 'acquainted. alitidt I
deeded 'in. establishing: 'regular 'astern,
always :putting •up at 'the , SProad'Eagle
Hotel, then kept idliese,
tood natirreilltite . l'thinfe nsee'4l . (r.lv he-.
fore in& Heing hildlesd liridoWei; he,
had adeptedhitfhlete;-'EMilyl 2 :k lovely
girlrthea abenit•MY
dokred with intterinil tiffeetiOn.
Emily and, myself becalm)
, , utta'clied
orm'attOtli6-Ln C'e t
tiotiiitogether l diePlea'ainitd hOndepted'
net Prop:eSed . to the,
ittreOth4 iOniatait
thy the'•(ood old
ithieiatii tatd,l tliouggri
•
l ike many young mon, ' that marriage selves ai rise as 'bid people, and quite
woublbe an encumbrafice, andr-though "clover in makirig - all 'Sorts of arrange=
I loved Emily with my 'whole`• heart, I ments ;" and he 'laughed as' if to - crack
disliked the idia of being fettered. All ,his fat sides:
this the did mail,' probably, kriew by in- , 1 felt, I must confess, somerhat small
tuition::' At . any ride, sitting together
by , the liesido ono evening' iter , supper,'
wheid Emily' had tidied up' eyery. thing,'
and the beiinesa of the' day had been
finished, Mr. 'Neilsoxfir C toing in bettor
than his' sual good humorolapping 'rne
familiarly on the , knee; said, id 'his
bursone, honest iortiy : "Mr. Reynolds,
I'd reaomynend 10,1 i to get married."
, •
'"Married ihpeated, smiling, and
reddening to the eyes, forEmily;-was
present
" married.' You are doing.well—
have. plenty , of money. Hawking is very
well, but it won't do to be at it always ;
thereirtoo - mucli wear and tear about it;
no comfort or pleasure in , it. So you
ought to get married and open a store
in this village, where you're -now well
known.", -
"Marriage," I repliod; "is a thing
have not, thought of yet,"
That's whore the mistake' lien," re-.
torted Mr. Neilson, "All people this
side of the Rocky Mountains got, mar
ried young.. Leastways, if they don't,
they might , to. My Mary and me were
both young when wo marriedjust shout
your ago and Emily's here-. - -and-that re
minds mows how Emily' and: yo'irsolf
would make a very excellent mOtel •fy
It was now poor Emily's turn to blvigi•
She rose, and made herself busy rout
the house.
. "Emily," he said, "bring us in !some
thing hot." Mr. Neilson knew htiman
nature in his own rough way.
"I never taste any thing," I said,
evasively.
" I know that," said the blunt old man ;
"if nut 'tasted' you wouldn't have a
team of mules, and &wagon, and a well
filled purse. But what you'll taste with
me won't hurt yogi. Emily, bring us in
something hot."
Mr. Neilson's "something hi4"'
ways meant whisky-punch, which Emily
soon brought in and put on the :table
before us. After emptying my glass,
I felt, I must say, a little more coura-
geous, and even more disposed to isten
seriously to my friend's recommenda
tion. But just'as the old man's good
humored banter, and kindness, and good
souse, all combined, succeeded .in mak
ing our little party of three quite com
fortable and pleasantly familiar with the
eubjeCt of marriage r thadoor was opened.
and a man, whom Mr. Neilson in
troduced as. Mr. Buckley,. entered. A
shade—the least perceptible shade otdis
pleasure,• I thought—passed over the old
man's countenance at 'the interruption,
or_inansion ; but the natural kindness
of his character prevailed, and him
pleasure was dissipated in -an instant.
Buckley's entrance put an end' to the
conversation on hand, and it drifted im
perceptibly' into another channel,, less
perionaUnn4. lies matrimony; but not
less itigreealifle,' as our Pnrty was now con
stituted. •
Mr. Buckley was foreman at a neighbor.
ing ciushing mill, was ,some ten years
older than myself, and, as I afterward
'learned, had been once an accepted ad
mirer of Emily's.
" Pooh, pooh, man I" said he ; " that's
a roundabout way to get married. You
young people think marriage such an
important affair; and, to be sure, so it
is, but it don't require half the furmicla-:
'hie proparatione ye think it does. .tm
ily wants nothing—you want nothing—,
the only thing wants(' just now is a clor-
Ayman, and him I'll procure in ten min
utes."
" I can't see how to manage," I re
monstrated, " without going to Ban Fran
cisco." •
" To be suro," said he, "you can't see
—how could yon see ? What do you
know about such matters? But I see ;
and see no difiloOlty, at all in the matter.
So you will see; when you're as old as I
•am ; but you will have to wait twenty
years for that, which would be rather
long waiting, oh T.'—slapping me good-
As neither ofne, ntider present, eirennt.
eta:b:TN cared about prolonging the'
evening, we began to withdraw, one-by
one. ! Mr. Neilson was the first to say
good night, and I went to visit my mules'
in 0:o : stable, previous to retiring.
On returning from the stable cud pro!
ceeding to my room, I overheard a con
vor.ation, without ,pliying.
eavesdropper, gave mo somo el le as .to
the ternis•upon which Buckley visited at
the house. '
' That excuse,:' L heard Emily say,
been urged so often that it is nl
- to ploactik any :more."
"I never know you so relentless be
fore," rejoined Iluckley ; and;" he
added, in extenuation, "if I did get
drunk I'm not the
.only clop who doei so
•. , -
and If I stabbed .Johnson, .it, was John
son's own fault." • •
.1' I have no right and no inolinUtion,"
said Emily, "to control ydu ; all I havd
to say is, that you and I moot no more
but as ordinary acquaintances. Good
night I"
For
, several days nftor this memorable
evening, I stayed in the neighborhood
for Cho purpoie pf sellinguiy goods, dur
iiig, whiek. time Emily and myself had,
had several joyous and happy interviews,
when we finally agreed / to get,marriad.
I told the old man qttr,intontion, .and
"asked Ilia consent. "Consentl:why, of
course I consent
hand. "you hayo my,'oonsont,
aild blessing to'boot. tl,am hor, father,
you may say,
,fortho poor 1 !-ihrwas loft
an .orplitin . on.mi hands, and I reared her
frOM'infaney.,, Elie is the onli,ono now'
'loft me to love,V ho added with emotion;
and I Wish to ses.,..her, happy., All I
havo in the world shillbe hors and yours.
A. bettor' or a lo,Tlngor girl never lived
gla c k.Py Poor ,EinilY!, 14SY Gpd bless
yo I?Qt4
auppose"—he resumed after hi's
einoti`ou ;had stinaewhat , I
suppose ye intend,, to, get married right
dot bcforo,l i return from Elan Frad
's;l69, COINICir.A; 44.0 11 4.citf1r Pug.. in the ;
I P,l9 r O n g , .7.r4 1 , ! , 'l,vrant to
make Some . , purchases—te,shili some
thlif#HfOr`:Erelly, '
n'tithrOdly "
,"
thiit 1
fiiit;
' rl "Of *batik
tiit4'
iriily's tiviili la yours ~ti!it'ill`way all
_the r :Youngetcrs put
`nod, think 'youk-
after his good, natured i.;:inte4:, 'arid less
disposed in liavingati my owd way.
"ni tell yod, my boy," ' resumed,
'nfter wiping 'his eye; and - recovering
Mini - lila 'fit of. laughter, "there'e no ne:
CessitY for any extraordinary iireparatiot.s
in, the matter. I do not, to be Sure,. ap
rove'cif hasty marriages' ; "but 'you two
- have known each other'a good while ;, I
believe you like each other very well
ye have's, fair prospect in life—and wha
moro is required ?"
treally began to !kw . tliii;igs 'in tho
satin light, and wondered:l had not done
so before: • r consented, I.rovidea Bmily
'watt satisti6d; •to ifnmedi
ately.• ' • "
"Certainly !" said 'Mr. Neilson,, '.' go
and acquaint her!' Tell'her I'm gone to
the rr.inister's, did that' we'll - expect you,
both id half an hour;" and away he
- went to acquaint the clergyman. I "This
is the WRY," he soliloquized , "to put• a
stop to all the fooling Of lot* bourt4
ships;' and besides, this will put an ex-.
tinguisher on that man Buckley. Ali,
the wolf and ifie lamb should never ho
mated together 1"
In two hours after, Erdily and myself
were saluted as husband and wife. The
journey to San. Francisco was postponed
.for the present:, The village was taken
by surpriSe, The gossips were outwitted.,
A good many were stil,l incredulous.
The village matrons thought an .:ue.
osteatatioua marriage, quite possible,
but protested against such an outrage
on feminine curiosity. The fact of a
marriage taking place in the village,
without its being first duly canvassed
and discussed, was something not to bo,
, tolerated. The yound girls of the'village
said all Manner of things of 'Emily ;,
called her "sly-boots," and harrowing
epithets of that sort.- In slue, - the vil
lage was startled from its propriety.
Rumor was busy—some believed it,
some did not ; and not until the follow
ing Sunday was the atmosphere of specu
lation and incertitude cleared away.
Then, at a few minutes to cloven o'clock
in the morning, a young couple was seen
walking arm-and-arm toward the Village
church. This was conclusive ;. every
body lOoked out at the window, and the
women tittered and whispered most en
ergetically.
•
Coming home from' church, among the
many acquaintances front whom wo
ceived congratulation, there was none
more domcnistrative than Mr. DlAley,
who mot us outside the church door,
shook each of us: warmly by the hand,'
wished us many happy years, and said •
many handsome compliments;
Having purchased This very lot on
which - we are now seated, I employed
workmen to erect a storo and a suitable
dwelling; Itmily and myself continuing
to reside, meantime, With our relative,
Mr. Neilson. Hare Buckle.* still gen,
tinuedliis visits. He saw no indeliosei
in obtruding himself on our private sir-,
cle,' evening after evening, and 'some
times for'hours together ; and, ahhough
Mr. Neilson disliked him, and Emily ab
solutely loathed his presence, still ho
was tolerated. On these occasiciiis; in
season and out of Season, ho 'was pro
fuse in the expression of hisgood wishes
for all of us. •
,The store anddwelling completed, I
propared.for my long deferred journey
to the oity. As the time for my depart
ure approached, poor Emily, grew sad.
Ever since our marriage, her life had
seemed a happy dream. tint now, when
those halcyon days wore about to be
clouded, though with only a transient
shadowL-whon . the husbalid, to whom
she clung with,the impassioned ardor of
young love, was about to absent himself:
—her eloquent ejes and voiceless emo:
tion told but
, too plainly the extent of
her bereavement and the depth of her
sorrow.
"Emily," I said, "do not grieve so.
I shall not he more than a : month away,
nt most'; and these littlo absences are
sometimes unaroiciable, and may bo
al
wnyi, expected."
"I feel," she said i "as though we
were never more to meet."
' "Such is therosult," I. said, "of de
jected spirits : therafOre, for my sake,
cheer up, and hope for pleasanter days,''
She-willed away her tears, and - tried to
loOk resigned'. ,
"Meantime," ,I coatinued,q ‘ yuti can
lie looking to our now house and,putting
it in order, till my.reCuro.• 'help
to pass nway,,thcatimo pleasantly;".
"It is such •a, distance Away," she
Cried. "I wish. it
,had Veen nesxer,'! •
"It ie an eligible site, nevertheless;"
I said, "and in two years it will be the
Centre of/the town. It is, besides, plans.,
antlj situated by, the side ,of.n , fine la
goon." . [" There"—added Mr.• Roy,
iaolds, pointing with;his finger—J.lllore
is the lagoon, .at the , foot of the gaii,
don:"] • ,
I' Thus Emily and 'riayself spoilt a good
%part of that meinorable oyening, and
next morning I started; for the city. ' I . y
had been . particularly 'suecessful. during
the whole trip., `The roads happened ito
be in good condition, and,, having Made .
satisfactory • purchases . in goods, ;and
some handsome 'presehts for Ernily,...l
vine back.ngairi'nt Mr. islelledn'S In forty.
My story now is sOon,ended, l 9n ;ail,
riving home; I‘Vas informed that
,Emill
had 'been' missing for several days, and
that 'nobody 'nevr 'what had become of
her.' All I 'could learn' was, that' she'
left one Morning' to gor s tZ); our it'ols , iipuqi.!,:'
.ildlirici 'not 'Moe Veen heard of., }3tupe. ,
fled 'with horror ni)4`,.i:iiir, I.,.‘itia.-in
stantlt-prostrate'd. onft,l3C4 of ,siehness,.
and for Several wepl6smy, life, ;was de=
spaired. of.. After' ary l recoyery ti .l lot. l
these 'Picinieei,andi v iTent, to live in the.
6 ,..q: , 54 t 3 '4"ra r kP i A . Coo 7 io lo # o ,' 01 1 1 00 )7 3 , 113 ,
,after 4!T-IRq'lleMiYo lll ,o 4 4, 4 .s ll3 arKied"My.
.Pre119# 4 4 71, k ; ilty. ] , lomititoo „oftor my
n,ZarFigct cans 9 allil'iregunle4.,PDPsqnsinn
Of .04,s,Placg• :'...' I ~.. ;.; '
1 ,k,,, 4 : liuchley, —whot * beeame :of
,him ?"-I, asked.
' ,i" .I , r° vi l4. !!i he.qePlie4/ aftqr lOng PAUB O )
durioglilpii conflicting nniliiilpful,cncio-.
,tions,nrero ty'a . cceple. , in,hist coontonamh,
•"I}e lort t tl
. 1, o iy ! stri told,: !„bigi:Traigt, 9,t- tilt
.country, Anil, Vas remor : iilpoo,, I kallovo,
been iloard'o.'i . I '
=I
I,4o(l.l•PRY•thatr.tho of
frie9.4 fiff°l9? 3 d ( 100
.14. , Pow felt
more convinced than over that tho
t i
', l / 4 ,
I
.
OM
=I
{TERMS: $2.03 a ,year, 171 ADYArfIIE
' '1 , 2.60'1f not 'paid 'within theytar.
111811121111
rition of last, night was more than fancf
and. determined,, ishould,:the same
apparition. yisit a: second ,time, to
steel my fortitude to , the - highest point
of-endurance, in order to: prObe, it pos
sible, the mystery. i that ihung !over my
-frietol's lonisehold,,and' affectedlis - own
Peace of mind.' The, day more lazily
away ; the hours dragged • their weary
length slowly along ; -every one, even
*the children, trio , ied diva leaderhatmos
phere ; e cloud had settled down DU thiq
otherwise 'happy. ;lumsehold ;Alm very
;dowel:sin the,. parterre .hefor,!.i the win
dows seemed to droOp.n.,l,tyas imYself
, affected by the - sickerliuglethargy, of the'
-moral
.atmosphere -around tp - 7A more
unhappy day,l do-not rentonMpver to
haVo t OPOO ozir! twiePeLipdeq, I
trieCto,rally mys4f- r and itliese,,around
one by,cogagingiMr. Jtgyoelds.An con
:yereatico,,. god, ; repelling rAIK ; youthful
pranks in ,eglrool.;daye,,;ig, rtloh , hope of
,extortingsa laugh Iro a thnobildrem and
so,relieve thw.dreadfol,Monotore. But
the children, at,eaelt successiyc attempt,
looked vacant Riad dullondfAvas.ohliged
to , desist' , in ~.despairci.(Olir• meals
were dispatched , rneelodeallY;, , ,the pa- -
ppm were : taken up • and, dookod r at and
flung down ip slisgust, • and.then taken .
up again and again- tossed, away; on the
floor; or anywhere. rldr., Reynolds and
myself : smoked ( I CW/re:tel.,' l.oVerrthing •
and ()Very place was redolent Of; tohacco
smoke. But . all 'would not ;de. Mr.
Reynolds at last produced .the'_ , ,whislcy,
bottle ; he, could not.• imbibe, howeverl
nor could 1..-Tito last meal, of, the (lay
was labored through ; chil
dren. had' gone. into another; room ; the
young ones clustered: silently around
their mother, and Mr...,Reynolds and
• myself sat, poring, gloomily into the fire,
and smoking—mien - nom smoking: Mrs.
Reynolds talkedtp the ohlldren,in whis
pers and told them to prepare ter bed ;
the , children began - to snivel and cry,
quietly and, peevishly.. Had they cried
loudly and lustily, it would- hayo-.been a
relief; bat Ma, they wept pensively, like
, old people. , They were at length, put to
bed, and Mr. Reynolds,. his,,tvice, and
myself were left by ourselves, sitting die
mallY before the fire. One subject oc
cupied the, thoughts of each, ono of us.
Neither could think, neither could talk,
upon any other ; and had it been broached,
our common sympathy . add..common
'anxiety, nut to 'say trepidation, might
have found- expression, in words., .
Wo 544 so
,for nearly an .hour, the
dreadful silence being interrupted only.
by Mrs. Reynolds'. sighs -.and, by some
commonplace remark,; made laconically.
now. and then by Mr. Reynolds or my
self. At length,3lr. Reynold's, in a husky
VOiee; iirao silence you have
the g,opdness," he isaid, l t9 Ao, "to toll
Mrs. Reynolds what you witnessed last
night?"
, The lady looked in usy, face, with a for
lorn expression , of countenance,, as., if to
say tliat:there was betwixt us a common
bond' of fear and of sympathy, and re
peated the regucst t l. told her all,
"I have scan it scores o tin:wet'" ex
claimed she, nervously.. "In every room
pf•this hotpo t in the garden, and every
where about the premises, And theke I"
she shrieked, "there it is again !"Land
she jumped convulsively, into her hue-.
band's arm S..
I did not see it ; neither, I, believe,
did her husband; 1)14 An 9, .134n!ek, Tiorced
my brain and curdled . My b100d.,, was
mute with awe and horror, rather than
with fear. 'Wo talked, no more. Wo
were stricken dumb. .111 r Ilsynolds con
veydd his Wire up, elairi 4nd, I :Wa.El
pre
paring to follow, wheiit4,.B . poptro stood
before ree l an motioned Me, as on the
night before, to follow.
I trembled; but obeyed: It ; led mo
through the garden, and glided, toWard
the lagoon, already . , alluded to
,An this
narrative. It denCended:the steps lead
ing to the water's edge, : and there stood.
I hesitated ;' it motioned -me to, follow,
but still I hesitated ; am' then it assumed
such an expression of
.ontrority,,,and at
•the 'same time of benignity, that,l felt
reassured,..- and :hesitated no - longer, r
descended, and tiqiNl . confronting it on
the little platfOrre stretching,.out over
the Water," into the dark bos'em of which
it looked with a melancholy expression.
had nerved .Myself of,all this, but
still I felt that my work
,vas but half ac
comPlislicd:: :easayed to' speak, but
my tongue was silen t, and my heart beat
andiblyivithin Me, when,' aSouslrfore,
'I Telt by the light, flutter of its, ell that
it smiled, and I was somewhat I:o,l,ieved.
Then, summopipg up, in,,onc, : (JespOrate
660; 'all the fortitude,l runs capable of,
I said
..„
" I conjur, you to reveal hero and
'nor, vlit you afro, pauso of
tltp.p inyfitcrious visits Vi„.
In, deep, RePulehral tones, it spoke:
•," Lam the spirit of Emily,:tlai mnidered
yo}u• this
qbarge you and my , huslaind to
moot me at --,';three dayg lienee„
When the murdererle 'expos6d,'l: shall
be at rest l"
It vanished, and J. was nlopo. 1 tottered
feebly to my chambeK.
• Isteit day, the family mot as ustal at'
:the breakfast' table. 'When
,Ileynolds,
his wife,- and Myself wore alone, the lady
looked, rather thah expresSed; her -anx
iety to know if ani , ftialier
' had:taken place ..dnring ,n* , epeding
night. t enmetunicated, alI. ~We took.
our measures at , oneei. and set ontfor the
designated phiee'of ' rendp.iy6US! .''Arriv
nF in due Onie
4ton and putting'nn'a,t were.
joined' in the ,evening. 14 ., some !aqua i nt
anCes,, and among them; to the . ate uisln
le,Yiields,"Wati
'Mont'bf I,it.'t' kr. B,PicloY.
be,, „
two,recognized mud* other *readily. •
The evening passed on :air'suelii even
logs usually do wheneker',oOhl:''!iHmint
,:ine.,leo'_r!lS;at,4l:tlN4:4lo4l;9lflockr
. .D.uonleY'4ecaMe:pal ,; e,a,nd , agitateu an his
chair,. to the 'ntir nstonisheaeatt of
Our party , . • .:41fta '
t
tei l ,t4:fer'aeveral min
tee;,lM rose RS, itto.eseapo' from:, SOMQ
nnSeen.Anlamity,.When,' with , Ihorrify.
IngAlnktt,liEs'exelnitned,' ?pniiiy,lt
,'l3,9 i: e . re ;our, astonished
pang had time to., recOvr from! their '-
amazemout, the wretelied man liftkid the
window, and, to 'esea - Mi'What'qiiip'enred
to ho•thetorturoA9liedantned; dashed
hiinsblf Against the 'Pavementl. , •below ; '
and the-murderer's - 660 went on fo moot'
•its 'just 'retribution , :-- 4 0perlend.'ditonthly .
forl'arag i nr ,„.
artardafto, cal till.
cato.
WI