=MI J.M. WEAKLEY.I J: M., WALLAOIL-1 CARDS , .A. ATWOOD. ..ISAAO F. ijANC6. 1 ATWOOD, RANCID CO., COMMISSION MERCIIANTS, • Weenie drnlnrn In :1111:ludo of PICKLED FTSII No. 210 North Wharves, . • Above Race street, PHILAtELPITIA loci() COYLE BROTHERS X 0 T'TOX•, 07. .e. 5.1 L 7.7 FITT Coritantly on hmnd,such us bcsiery, glovra., inispenders, neck ties and b o w., slikt fronts, carabrib and linen fpiullterclilets, linen 11,11 i paper collars, and CAIN, Zirlinzaings, braids, tg pool cotton, combs, scat ienary, 'Tramiel; viper and pilfer lisv7,lrisgs, A0:11s anti l/Plf tunt.ry, isnhue bunch end store polish, Indiso, risers, &O. ' &s. COY LE ititorn ERs, No. 24 fourth Hanover street, Carlisle, in. 00nilalt,f k - VN ST HY - lilt. J. E. ZINN, Having recently removed to Aro. 61 North Htinover street, In the house lately occupied by Dr. Dale' Carlisle, Penn:a, ", roseput In teeth front .$lO to 6 20 per net, nit tl NIIMO UNIX require. All wont: warranted. • 10feb70 • D R. J S. BENDER, • 110.111POPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Mice is tho room loimerly occopie.l I.y CoL.JoLn Leo. • lE. 13ELTZTIOOV ER, • AII'OIINUT AT LA M% OM. in snap btreet, uppoNitv 11,ittz's wiDde store. HOLT., I=l 1111-NU FACT U RED TOB CO,a N. IC !tr. Third and .tllarla.! streets, Philadelphia. 1. 1'.1101.1,, JOUN A. ',TART/. r. IV 111.1111,11 r, {. VCIIISMI IMMO W.M. 13. PA13111;111. C. P. LIUMILICIL PAIZKER, it ArrOILS SAT 1, %11 . 0111ce on Main 41 8,1,1, In Mu i..n hal', Cal lii r. 10N,,, t r JIM ES GRA I WI, .11t., A 'l'• Ull N I' A f LAW, No. 14 South Hanover street, CARLISLE. l'A. 1)1rico Itajoirlir.g r lamer! 4rnh7ll cHN COHYMAN, tJ ATroics .171' LA \V. Wilco N 0.7, Itheent'n MD, in nor of Ow Coort Hoc 100139 JOSEPH RITNEIt, Arrllt.N ,yl' 1..111' AND Pa. 01lire uu Railroad bt1 . 1.11 - , Its tlan Bank. Itusinatia priotiptly attrialial t j OS EMI G. VA LE, • o is; EV-AT- I. Prae - Gij - e3 Clifiribeildnd `ltntrDauplii _ Counties. Oflle t•-11ridg,..11 Prlst ollir • wlirr,—^nnap 11111, Qum br rlat I tr.mAy, Pa. 12J/0171 ly M NEUMAN, AVDIRNEY LAW eArliolo' Po. No. U 10,1,1'4 Il:~ll. .4. K. n'aLlilt.H. .1. 11. )IIiEEILAN & AITELLIAN, Arr , )::N t: vs , 141 outh tixLk Philadt ly Pll.. 611A.M.134113:GE11, • ...-.1U,T12: OP THE I'EACE,' PIA llestpom.sboto' tos,ls.llip. , eitihherlaild ComiLs, I'vhh'n, All vhirttat.4l I him hill reed', 111 . 1 , 111 httoulion. I.thott7o J M. NVEAKLES 'W. V. SADLEIt NITEAKLEY C SADLER, - V ATTORNKYS Al LAW. • • ()Woe, Mow:or ll VI I Mop ono. ,u volume°, building, Carlisle. NA7 - 1 SII ,1_111;1 . 11, ATTORAI.:I' AT LANS% 0111 e« in northeast corn, .4 Ili. Court lila., 11l WE'S. B. LIII ON6, ATTORNEY AND MINE-W.IAM AT LAW Fifth street below Chestnut, ' ;.itrary, LAltli.*ldl,A : I • • If 0 TE L S. • lIOTEL, Nog. 021 an C23' "A rrh Street, I• II I L A P I 1 I A Terms, $2 50 pqrday, Or woms wit .mt board, $4 per day, .1. 11. I/I: EN, MEM . _ NATio.NAL 1.19 T E I, CA.ItIASI.I;; PA !LIN .utstlor4gh •41 hay lug taken Ana e t k.;ity • fitted and rt ishol t.,i4 hotel p t.i dtu till It gaud Iteconlittodatinhi 141,11. i‘ hn • to hinttn their h,..hte. A 011,1 of thu p,tttohao cf ti y ,1 routing country tr ; 1.01.11.; Rooms herge tutl al 00) I. 01 plied with thu h....! GEM S'r. CIALI TIOTEL, , ,ASCU SU'S:ET, ASO V SEC I:'. TII„ .PEfit • ADELPJETIA. with 43 per iley.,, 'l3o t • Mott and newly an 01Wil ler the 0..o•on of govete, 3;0 04 0. ioohoe peel, 0 ho hnro 1 . 111411:i3 MO 11.01' too Nears, I oisknowo 31011nl011 Miure, l'' inn 1-lo kg, (1. W. 'MULLIN ot. 11110, nodal:hit • rpllll3 "BEN'TZ . IL (Formerly Gohnan NON. 17 AND IU F.A.S;f:IiTATN CARLISLE, PA tio,l4,lrdlerl hnslrg poridri,,oll nod iildierly re.iltiod, forolislied fin thous, with Cl CSC lurniturn, link well•lifluivo,itild old ogtildlt,liod lintel, r•llelie line .C 11.40111 Of line soioniiiiilty mind trAvlllig public. HO IB wrll prep a red to furnli.ll twit ,toll arrommoilatlor. to nil N 1 dddrit to melte Lital their 110 ilk, or 11114:viva trinie.rary 'rho ,'intern (rout the ourrottliding °dont y in re-Inert• lolly nulleilnd. Courtroiri nod ellentivi,orraiild are engaged lit thio powder lintel 11lioitflli Z ttllNT'/., Propiletor. A. first dn.; livery la collueelt,l 111.1 h:tel; nndev y lhe If umagemotit of Jowok 1.. 5t,•1..3 - ~• • MEE Citeicmber. IVood »ips. .THEnn WERE sold ip. tiip yeay 1870, 8;8p:' of BEitohley's' • • ..• I • • , •,• , , zr 0 . UM..qfi f ' 'TRADE 'IL • MAIM. 'W 0 0 'Dili IVI P Si; 2113,5C4fAat iri ionititi Or ;sufficient la thu beeri':o7•Z'llll6 Deep,' F)lipio In onnatrubtlou—Et,vv In operoso, _Jiving "no thato , to 111 W .IVati.V...-buihble'—ll4ltablt,' , a n d For unto by Denter4 tilt ilarflwara,aallAgricultakul 41nplenientx, Sc., through 0111 the country. ' Clrculard, iornlnlual upon pt atlun dingle 1 1 . -, Tin ' l n p ' a ll 6T;y l :k t rril " ; l 4 ' • " Part 10:11n inr. WiterS I hove nosgents upourt!ia ly t of. the regular cullal price, ht lioyliig,.ba cargo! •that. , your Pomp lu.nrs my 11010 TuaKlc net above, ad Auctiaratilin, up otor., •BLA.TC.TILEy,. , ; , A4Inuf , r., on'inoß AND-W'xitErso4sm; ' 624 and 626 FILIIER ~,twenam •••!;. ~•. i ~ .t". .~i r.~ r •,,tyL 1 • '1?"1 • • , .211 I „ .„47ta„,•..4)1,70 . 1.0.011a. CARLISLE DEPOSFP 11AX:it:V . i I:Carlislo,;;Pa•kalarlgti/ 87 . 1 ."'; '.i ).' • .„ llonrd :dny, ),'n; /NV (Ze•ited, o 4, AaKA T Per , Ce./ l e 4 ;for, 1.110 roht GpLionntll4,on cbttlipitiaStacKfroce lOU and rf tr4xcii, Noll& on. , II AgStEo, ) s 1 - 41 4 . 11 9 7 1 P m i , 7.1.NNAA491. . .. _ . . . . .. ''' •-•- • ' '' • . _— ... • f ~ 1 ,.r - ~.-. ...,11.1 , ..„.;•.1 ..... , .?,0.-.. -. . , ..., ..-,\,...‘ .a. ,, ,, 1,,,, , ..y,,.., ; ,,-,,, , ....,,i,.,.. 4 ., , -.t'll 1,•,:,; 4111. • • - ~.. 'T --- •.':. - P --- : - T:2 - :'... ..,,,.!„,„..t,..,:. ,• ; 0'! . .-;3j.! i . • ,•!•• • '••,•• :'','': ~ . ~ ..,'! ll'. , :.1 ..,It . . ~ . ~ ~ ~.. L.: , . .: F t`r. 0,;,.1 '' ' ' . •.. - ,-; , ,1, : ~,/1 . ' ..C:i' . l . : ll'l l - : : / •1:1. ; ,) i ~'. i i•f.l,•'• 1.:11 . .7 .. ..7 ~,,.,:, ~ • t ..1' ~ ~...,• fi . ,; . ,.:.( . 1 , . , 1L ' i-•i::•• 8 . 1 : ., j' „ , .;;TAr 0 1*. ,,, , , , , ,;. „.,. , ' , /;f/ ) ' - f , j , ;C , : .11 ,, ...! . •,I. ;1 ,, .i ,),Y1- . IVO ~ ,illif ; . , - ,i . ,• • . ..i, '.. ,„! ~., '-•.1 - ; ~.1., ; ;, ' . '.. r ;,,,i,J, . , ..,., ,;.:.. . . . . r . , • '• . ;.c, • • • ••• . , . , . . . ~.0.,,• i ... Ji " " ... ' • 1 •,..i.) `,..1 ilt 1.,• , ;(z0,....,t .. [lt g.i . .. . , . . . .I LEGAL NOTICES. AUDITOWS,,.TIOTICE. • • All persons interested in the dletritution of the ',lo4sainA.tli;ree'ultl,Tilolf.tnr‘e.oTtlihee.tritkdlit7; of 111.1 corner of. Harlot, und %Iromfret street, Carlisle, on the fifte - ontli - orJune;l Bll . - 11. Is EWSLIAII„ 21iins713t Auditor. 13:1=13 .tU:ECIUTOWS NOTICE. -Letters dJ to on tho estate of Godfrey Gookler, Into of Carlisle, deceased, have liven granted by tho Reglater tt Cumberland .aunt' to tho undurei:nda executrix residing in said borbugh. All plenum in debted to raid (Motu Will make immediate rip:net:lt, end tilost , 1..1116' chariot to present them, properly. nuthecticeted, for settlem AG mitlm DALPNA. GOEK LER. 4ipa7lat Executrix. U. S. Internal Revenne. Aesixt•l tilt Assessors' Office, 9th 01ri•_ • ,11011, 15th District Prun'a. CARLlnit.,3lny 31,1871. Tho following instructions have been received at this office: 1. The tax on interciteor -coupon!" •patit - nn bonds or - rdlorCiiideners (.1 d!bt, Imposed by the Act of July 14, DUO. Is epplicalde to interest paid subsequioltly to August 1, 1870, and Oh. to Janu ary 1, ISM 2, ho 'tax on dividends or earning!, income, or gains, imp. ned by the Fame Act, is epplicable-to dividends dee'ered 'eubSkinently - to first August, 1:70, and prior to, lir!t January, 1871 3 Officers end emplo, erg of the United States, ore required to include in their theome return!, for 1170 the pay or rotary received by them during the last, 'floe months of 1871/, on !Mel, no tax has been withheld. N6TRIF: ht hereby given to all item., t1110;q1 onion Ie del-twit flout the 601.1t,21 Included In the unto Ituttruetiotti, to tutt'te return of flair ittroutn for the ye, INV) to tht.t ome t ., *Mau ten doss from the date of tliiv votive, or the I,etutlty of rat ptr con. lion will rte added to the :Ittinitilt our the hilt. WM. It PARHAM • 1.1e712t At•eistnut THE SUN MEI CHARLES A,DAYA, Editor. THE DOLLAR TVE117177: /* S =1 6=l )lo:hling Fortnerx, M0r.10tn13,3, 31erchant;, Prof", sionol Workors, 'll3lnkore, and nll monnor of hone• lord the NOVUY,11011:1, and daughlen3 of nil ouch. 33, ONLy f)NY. DOI.,LAR A YEAR! . ONE ILUNDILED COPIES FUR trio Or Ire. t h nOn CPO n Copy. !tot thorn by n cal I= of !1t0.3.110 3110 genural ay TIM WEEKLY, bat with a peatur 3.ri.ty of inEwelirtne oil. milling, awl far ol.hiug the u nto Merl her. h truithneiw, ire/olio it conies tali, a a eck in.tool of otwe TUE DAILY SUN, fu .4 YEAR. A preeminently readable newspopur, with the Loge.t ir.itlittiott in the world. Free, independent .111 c*ettrlestt to pithiit.4. All the news front every- Tw ~it• it espy; by 511 COWS 1 . 1 nOOllll, of ft; yrttr. I=l Bil•c c.gd.•x, •n 3 r r.~lrl nd3rrnn~•d Ten vnp(o4, on, ye tr, reparately addre,,el (and an extrA copy to the gutter up ofclah.) RIO lIT DOLLARS Twenty ropiet, one year. rep:trate!). Inulres,el (owl an eg.tro copy to tho getter up of Out) ) 1)./14,A/IS. • Fifty eirpie, tat.. yrtte, thine Whirl,' (Ana the Semi- Iv oto• )etir to gatter tip of club.) Tillirty-TilltEE DOLLARS Fifty guititn. our year. utfpnrately with-glued (owl th 9 Feint-11re! ly Im. tar to gotit•r up of cloth.) Ii11111:11"-FIVE I , OLLATIS. I.iiist!,-.1 I °ph, nue year, to one atilre4l (and , lee !laity leer)l,l, to the getter up f 000 I.III.LAIES Or hiu p.ar, x.parat.oly ltddreeHell (awl tI n Dajls tor 0110 Oitr ,t(er np bl ~h)! ) SIX EY DOLLARS. Five eopi , -, one yelr, tydrem...,tl EIMIT POLL , ins. Tv!) ottu pour, ,parately addipmsect (end an vxll.l vt.py 1.. 1.,11 vr lip of rpm.),, in Posi . 9flice orders, cher ks, or tirnfts on Neer York wherever eons enient. If not, then register the lot tors rout: flat ng money, Address, EMI I= PUBIVITU.fiE, X UICSITURE A B. EWING, ATITNET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER, West _Vain Street, OPPOSITE LEE'S WAREHOUSE, ['minium for Best Furniture awarded of all County Eolra tiioc. 1t57. Furniture of all varieties and styles of Foreign and Domestic umnufneture, from tins finest rosewood and mahogany to top lowest inked inapt() and pine. 11",0 it, FEMME PURNI U R E Elnbowing every article mina by !Jonas and IIQIOI .1 1,,• epprore.l er d tishioutible nol flokh. In. lowing also (..ottrige hirolturo in errs ; item:peon; nod Camp Clnnl.v, Mutrioius, Gill Frumps, , Le. Purtionlar ;mention giro.. n 1,11111 to funerals; ,rulers trout town mil country ottenthol to promptly, nil Oh moderate terins. atiettl ton paid to £I erlo lime of Wull lit per. A It. E. 21,march180.1 Groceries, Family Flour, ,C , c : (aIo, c :ERIEs 'PRESTI GROCERIES ! I N.W. WO O/r. , . jr' pri;ntu. I=l O 1 ) (.\I ' I 87' 4E , JIL Nu. aB:.liast Pomfret Sfrect. Aral o liv are they al mays feral. t Ileeautto me bell a great Ilillollnt of them, and roll them low. There (aro, torn our Ntl/ek 0ne11,1.11111 CUILIAN,II.II) 01IngUU.1.9 Ito fresh. You will find everylitin - g you vs In (be wuy of Urori.rava, 11111,111111 1 , • ‘llll/1111 . 111111 . • .. Cetloo%oolo, Stuno 001 Crockery wart), Drled Mar, ' Baer, Tullgnes, 111,anlitir and. Cracker, of wiry .14 , ,,1pt ion, Plekleil,. • • Splatal,mal 11,11 Or,to•rs, :0111 no Ond!tO • .;.NO lONS.- It In twin. to monition them, contn and sou for your selves ; and parent 3 if it don't nun -you to ' emuo, Bond' your childron, no they Is ill tin knit with tho mine . , corn 410 Nero • ' here younielf. .• . r • A,LE KINDS! OF, . • CO UNITY PliOD UCE }`xclxnn7o, for goods, oren . Ab 6Eo.;B:lloFiiiiist'ksONS, , . . . Ito. 88' East P_omfrpt . Street, " ' 10g , p704; , . • ? C. 111.141.; T M. 31ASONMEI)Igli; U . :.iCIIOICE::EAM.ILY GROCERIES, VIS11:1 (1171ArilVi 61 0 14AS, 1,161C1 , 4 ' Queensware, • j; Ci1(1.9810(11V j • 1' ',,.• • )Iti n. Witloviiitarit ?P T !'Tt'n'l,°,Y; ' , HU ; 1..1 4(1 A tl 4„,, •;; - rtOli ;, ,I; • 1 5,4 T ,T AND, :; OF .uourerittsaamlcg ) 1, '•tir%lAlt , : 1 , /11 Jl,;; ‘ : # l , l L icieN7 , lll l 7.•,A e t Aftb/P,1%,1: h/ltrih . vitiVetentilieft. r ?Pdootio • I , u z , CHI! The Weekly Situ C.O I. at TEBMS,TO CLUBS I= =I BEND FOCI MONEY I. W. ENG LAND, Publisher, Sun OfTice, 'Env York City DINING ROOM, 1:17r171!N .1 OFFICE - •THE COQUETTE. - -- .. JAY. JOHN G. SAXE.. " You're clever at . drawing, I elrn,' . • Said my beautiful comb], Litetta, As we eat by the window atone, But my, can you paint a Coquette 1" _1- • Bite's painted already,” quoth T, nay!" said tho laughing Lisette. •.. tr,noueof your Joking, be try, • . An point mon thotough Coquetto." • .• Well, cousin," at once I began, 111 the ear of the eager Lisette, I'll paint yen as well ea I thii 4 4./ That wonderful thin, a - Coquette." •'Sho wears a most beautiful face, • (" Of roarer,' cold the pretty I.lsef te,l And isn't deficient In grace, Or elarebe - weio not Kebunatte:" " And then, she Pt daintily insde, (A mile from the delay LiPett,), , By - people expeits In the trade, Of forming a proper ccqueitc.", tthe's the le l inpingest ways with the beans, ("Go on," mild Jim winning Lisette), llut thorn isn't a man of them known The mind of the fickle Coquette! yA " She knows how to weep antl.to fA sigh from the temlee Lisotti.), But her weeping is all in my e'yo, Not thst of the conning Coquette!. •• In shilti, lOWs a creator° of art—•' 0 . 1.011" raid tin, frnwiling " "With moody the ghost of , n heart— h:nough for a thoroug,ll Coquette.. "And yot I canlil 0321113' provo— . (Non` don't * l' said tin , angry 1.1volt:e: The hulk hi always in )ore— Tn turn with herselftha Coquotttil ' "There—do s not he angry—you know: 31y dear little rondo Ligotte, You told rno a tuotuent_ago to point you—a thorough Coquet tor WHITE LILA US. "Duncan, dear, I think that you had better visit your ' uncle a week oi• two. You know it• would be best to keep on the right side of him,- as lie is very wealthy, and has neither chick nor child to leave his money to." "Yes, mother, I'll go with pleasure. I long for a breath of the sweet meadow 'grass, anS a sniff of the ocean breeze. Yen, I'll go—but not for his money Mother, are we not rich enough to be independent of expecting anything from him?" and tile handsome speaker turned from the window with a sigh. • _"I do not know, Duncan ; but your fathersays.to keep on the right side . , of him. So if you go, humor him iu every thing' it possible," said the dark-eyed, stately , lady, as, leaving her easy chair, she went to thc • 'side of her handsome son, 'arid caressingly stroked the dark brown curls oh his noble head. . "Mother, tell pm about him. You . know I have not seen him since I was a boy of fifteeen, and then I mortally offended him by giving his old wig to the cat as a plaything," laughed Dun can Chestwick. my boy, you offended him then, but I hope he has forgotten thatil it is tight years since. All there is to tell you is, that he is yojtr father's elder brother, and being disappointed in love, went to Brazil and made a greatAdeal of money. Returning home, he bought *tinny Banks and settled down there, it confirmed misanthrope." "Well mother, get ready now. I can pack up thy ncedfuls and catch the eleven o'clock ,train, and reach Sweet water at two this afternoon:. • . . • Sobu Mrs. IDhestwiek bade good bye to her only son, and Duncan left his home in 'Madison Square, on a visit to his old bachelor uncle. In three hours he reached the station at...Sweetwater, and was soon before the groa,t, iron ghtes of Sunny Banks, through which hd saw the beautiful white mansion with its green terrace sloping down to a little brook which was crossed by a rustic bridge. Beautiful flowers-of all colors delighted the eye, and feathered ,song stem charmed the ear. Duncan opened the gate, and hurried up the graveled path. As the stones crunched beneath his feet, aft' old man stepped from the shadow of the maple trees. His long .black hair, streaked with silver, descended to his shoulders, and beneath gray brows a pair of gleam ing' black eyes flashed. A gorgeous ilressintigown of scarlet was tied around his gaunt form. " What -do you want here, young man? We allow no stragglers here," said. the old map, sternly. " Uncle, I 'sin your, nephew, Duncan egiestwick. Don't, you know me ?" said Duncan, taking Mr his straw hat and letting the breep.i.:.play among his damp curls. "Uncle I Who are you ,that .dares to all me uncle? The only rohition that 1 have that would call use that has not seen me for eight years. Yes, I think. I4now you now. %Yen aro welcome, II:Mud:15i: glad.you thought enough of the old. man to come and. see and the Cold gcntle,mait .e.rtended: his hand. - Togetlier they walked thii, great white house,. ; and pti 4 on,Ar au shoWll into a great airy his uncle saidwas always to ho his. After brush ing his • hair aid iiunoving ,Idu, dusty clothes, he started to explore the grounds. 'Ho:passed flower beds, rippling foun tains, and looking around, ho exclaimed : " What • paradise !" ciudinuing 1 his stroll, lie • scroncamc near the fence Nihich.Separatid Buuny from the neighboring estate.; and, ns.:lM,..iyalked grove Of Iyhite, lilac treos,:hq,licard iirliat pinging bird uncle has caged liMe t " ho muttered, as ~11e,passed• beneath ono of t:11 , 9 ti es t , pnd looked arouiid 'dCo in' ir hal ;direction ta pro aced to' find tho t Sud datO a btlr'si of melody from' !tiofollage abOv& - dinged Lim td Isok',uliwaid's:, Throngh' ihd • iilas es"dc' • kniOrant blobat 11644:1a1it 'jase•Aia6iii a Sleitm' Of pink; 4tl;""raiLibt 'his' 'voids, claimed •• : • .• 9, , t,,, „„ Oomo dowii • bore 'show youtself,:•niglitinkalo;' br' it: `on disdain such.an abrupf Isuoinions,'Plsnld ho,,porcoiving:that nbt, loaf 'stirred , in ausj.vaxil,tcwshis tcomiiiand, " graoious.majcisty bo ploasod,to 'doScolid tlie , troo and iilionct ybursolf wilt° wail, opring exes cir _your most - tub.' icist;?"., ) • • , ito, 4:g4Y )IP.lgh'aUSW4l:9(l.o° , Aq'epn ppi4l 4 p.kyl thf2ll,)mpph i beArtik ,a;f4q9oo, a t •jj,ktlo spmpg i ,ligq 4 o s ; ;jo tlintgronnd, , ,and,sfood with ,43prriav,gai -14she5 i)efigo !• I. 1.111 f poo pprito,rstbst, 'nor% you. (10/ b41 , 11p t,Fp0,2,' , /ao;c4olap).10'111 , lOWA spilord'ago;(.. , ,: 1,.1 6, 5-, II AWk,inaf,..PiOl4inlll.lll!loP,,mir ?'? t><P,yollpl:ll;lrl,.gsn iy ;l Jai tf 1i ei 1 CARLISLE, — "lPlckin6 - lilabs, indeed! Will 7your grace .answer- a • fen% questionsrL in quired Duncan; with'great,oi:'" , "Yes sir;" replied the girl. ; ,•E "tVell, how old are jou, and. what is your-name, , Lsaid Duncan. • I . " I eni, just fifteen, arid* , naive is GipsY'Forrest ; and for your further in formation?' I will' add that I am Mr.. • Chestwick's,.Seryant and pot in general. I sit, with him, read to hint, and I make. his' bed too," she said, saucily. " Miss Gipsy Forrest, you are a little brick,: Do you know,it asked- Dun c_an,,gazing uncquiypeal ilea at the little figure before him. , " Please,. sir,_what_is-n. brick, ! and w;;rj you," inquired Aipsj, lifting the long, curling, - black, lashes, and flis playing a pair Of-melting hazel cyos. ; ,; : " I am Mr. Clisstick's uej,hgw, ,Dan call. A brick is a, sort of 'Cilpsy nodded her .11pad gravely;. and resonded,plischievously. • "You're a brick, I think, aint.you?!' "Xes . I, guess . k repliqd. Duncan, smiling Gipsy,PorgFst, was, a ppiSeCt , 'ARM Long. , waye.s.p,f,.satin black. hair fell;to the lige waist, and were confined by a_wreiith of liagrant wink, lilacs ; her' "feAures were regular, and twin dimples lurked in the 'rev , cheeks ; her ';`;i•aeorul little fikirre•Waii chid in . a 'elOS'e.' pink lawn dress and a dainty black silk apron. • • Suddenly she turned 'and' fled up the avenue to the house.'• ''•'' aliretty cretitiire' she . is," 65c.- claimed Duncan, no he 'wended his way in the same direction.. ' " One evening, after-he loid liedn a week at Sunny Banks,.Mlr. Chestwick " Duncan, is your heart free ?" " Yes, sir," replied the young man, surprised. _"I am glad, for I wish you to marry, and settle down :it Bunny Macs, and so to-morrow I' shall invite a few young people hem, and all the young ladies -1 like; and I wish you to take your choice and marry one, or I will disinherit you," said the old man, fiercely. "Yes, ;ill" I will, if like one well enough, for I despise all oh:our city belles." - . "Very well ; see-that you aro soon in terested in ono of them," .replied Mr. Chestwick, as he left the room. • The next day the house was filled with a gay party of girls :tint gentleinen, aiiiF rides, picnics, dances,'croquet and boat ing tilled up the short week. At its end they departed, and the great house was once more quiet. That even ing Mr. Chestwiek said abruptly':' • "Well, Duncan, which one is it?" Receiving no ansWer, be said; "Oh, you want me to guess; so here goes : Is it the fair Elvise Bernard, the heiress? No ! Well, then, !host surely, it is the dancing little Lulu Extor _No' still I Well, I think I am pretty near right ; it the calm, stately Marguerite St Clair? I thought she wonhl fascinate you. No 'Well then It must be - the belle of Sweet water; beautiful - Hastings 2.- No again ! We I, there are but two left: 'ls it Mable 'nsworth,' 'the doctor's dove eyed - ? No! All I then it is ee little Daisy Castleton, the blond ; after all-I think Iwohht prefer her for a niece. No? Duncan, what do - you mean, sir—neither one? Are you crazy?" "No, sir, I am not.," replied Duncan, calmly. "I mean that I cannot marry any of the girls you've mentioned. 3do not love them. Not for all the gold of the Indies would I marry a girl I did not love: "Indeed ?" retorted Mr. Chestwick. "Pray, who does your fastidious self, love?" "I love sweet Gipsy Forrest, your little servant ; I love her truly, and uncle,. you betal.not, stare, I intend. to_ntanny, her." "Really, sir, I must confess 1 do not admire ,your taste, *hen so many. beau ties Were before you. Marry that chit of mine, indeed ! if you will not marry- the girl I choose, I'll disinherit yon, sir," cried the infuriated old Man. "Very well, sir, do as you - like ;.only.l. will not marry one that I ere not care for —not for all your wealth." " Very noble kpii it, I've no doubt; Itut then I can't sec it. Now., sir; 11 give' you your choice. Wiliyou marry. Miss I)aisy CaStleton?" sneered the old man. " ; I will not,"' replied, ,Dun- can, firmly. " Then leave my house,. ,ingrakel• Never approach again. nutil yon'ya peaqy to oomply Irith•my, request ,Not 'time cent of iny,moncy i shall gm: tkl e ywir family* . " yery.sorry, for, this event. But, really—" , , "Leave me sir! and my house, too! snarled the old mall.• Duneanwtirslon•fyto his room and plinked:Ms v'alis6; then, 'kidding good' bye to his unale, he lect the lio As j ue. he 3,•ent downthe'MieniMl4,turnecl . end •Wet)t, to the' lilac trees t 'ther'e, in their shadow, iithodL'iMiy, IM/cher than 'Running towards Lim, , "OW! ITr. •Dmican, I'm tiorry you!i•o going r' _ "Ho ant I, 'Gipsy." • '"1,)11 1 how .eouttl‘S;ou -I;efri.,'O to thttri•y ....„ one of 'use ladies'."'• • - ' `"Because; took the Tatla 'brown "Localise' I ltiCid - ibu 'hettoo' • `' !ofi ! INEr; you it?" she face ivith • . "Yeti' )31rigy ). I dq, Alia will you ,OrOintsd to wait or inui ‘!" - Y,O4;''siii', I Will';''kor I Mr: 1 - 4 to 4'm 1;1 b 01 : too by." And ho B14111(3(1 'ruhy'!'rinV i ~ i I ?Pf br c , r7',l. ) il l :Ptog iv 9ll"n-PPO kiss." Giiikkth l roVi tier Els ilocki '" "' . • . "Sweet girl I give mo a:spiay of• • Illao ; Troia this day - • I-shalt love darling. i may , nover•itieet !again but; GipsYclott'll•ba..tilleta , ma ?"'• ; . , !f i aliqtys") And, , eue titiralbgAlcith, litotwas,gene:':l •*.lt.itGipsy .gato clank. ,aftep Abe Ittrow,ltersolfl qualgaii . ;,464t, pollyr tostail I; ;4.,! , 1; ;.*4oYil ' i.il7Sl)o3 Sllofere listtstaed ,Chestwiak.."ltitil l as' ,DaptivAt.fal 11/(w:o;3sW:ton ids. wqm• Saco:,. "Gipsy, do. you Jove • my nephew, so; Niol7lo l 4)Xiirt'rT(l it, 1.2:,.11 - • loin ENNA •I. MEE • . . . , • \ li,)Y: ITaii - i - iihisecliirmod I Altrboill•the: ast fallitigtears; ""," '-' i ' 4 Sti ' IlfOrti; liiikr 'yoii 'lovo inONi.l l ll 'Eiiicngh' tifle,iny'addiitticl daughter?", , : '""t. I i#i) , oti,' too." '''', "2... , . ~ . 'H"Olisi; fromthis`'Clay yea' are rily 'Child. Kiss me once:',' And as Gipsy' s ttim"i"werd elaspe'd abbii'lllW:neck, and 'her 'l,liii:al'itisti was on hie cheek r eldMr. 1 Clieitkelc felt for the - first time the va lue 'elf a tresli, innocent heart. . !' 'Folir'yearS have passed, and , Duncan* CliestUilek eat iii tile Oriel NiindOv:i . , look ing put upon the iawn. lle is still un- Mailried, arid thero is a look of yearning in Lis blue oyes., Two.yearsliefOrO,.l4,. accompanied .by Gipsy For rt-Ttc.-liad-gOne to , Europe, and 'ho had Voard nothink of them for a year and half. • . . " Can it be that Giperfluis forgotten no hoimurritured.. • Suet then his lady mother entered and said, at: the same time giving him . letter,: ,(/) . "Tlere; Dimeati, p . rai'aCcept the-terms 'inclosed. Iti is, from your uncle, .and your father hai It ie,no use to wait 'for tinv(Gipey ; for your 'uncle has just . Mentioned that She is going_to be mar ried. , ''''''lSlOther, it is not true 1" cried Duu can, its h. 4 faco groyit pale. „. "I can't say ; but read ,your ,lettp}•," she replied. Duncan opened it mechanically. T.hp letter was as follows - "Arthur Duncan- 7 I wish you to ape down to l'ewportt I've found a pretty Wire'lml - you.„ It is the iirst timo I shall address yoU,.. if you refuse. Come at elms." "Oh 1 go, Duncan, it. will do you good," - said his mother. "I will go," he replied. ' TheLiiext day ho arrived at Newport, and immediately went out on the beach for a,stroll. The bathers were out in strength, andjhe pretty girls and their cavalier& 'l'vere sporting playfully, - splash ing the glittering drops over one another. Ono of the gay bathers said saucily, as the observed the still form of pelican : " I say, Gipsy, just look on - that Adonis I Ain't he gay looking though ?" "Whore, Ethel ?" asked Gipsy, shad ing her eyes with one tiny hand. " night there, by the bathing house. nut what is the matter Gipsy? You turned so white just then." "n:pthing, Ethel, st all." . Sust then a spectator on the beach shouted : "Swim, gtrts, swim to idiom A shark - ! A ihTi•k !" The frightened bathers took up the cry and swam hastily towards the shore. Gipsy Forrest kept perfectly still, and the rosy gush (mixer cheeks faded away to a. deathly, .whiteness. Ethel gave ono look over her shoulder, ,and shouted h Oh, niy God I Gipsyi- He is right behind you l" Gipsy gave ono startled loog behind her and saw moving swiftly through-the heaving waters,4he dreaded lily She gave , ogle desi!aii.,ing cry, Nut turned hetpleply,towards ti shore. Just then a hand clasped hers and a nip mur mured : " Courage, Miss ; clink to me." Gipsy - aavo one ,m6re look over her shoulder, and cried; "Oh 1 look ; I can see his horrid teen'. Save yourself, sir." Then she fainted. Duncan Chestwick—for it was he— clasped her closely with one arm, while with the other he struck out bravely for the shore. The white shark came nearer and nearer, sure of his prey. MS turned on his side and snapped at his victim,. and as Duncan felt it was too late, a boat shot between;hiny and the disaPpohited monster, said they were lifted into the small skiff. An old man Bald "-Pretty' narrow escape, sir." " Yes, very, indeed," replied Duncan, as he looked at the sweet,pale face before Why did no responsive thrill fill his breast He did not know that the beautiful—girl befeth -him was Gipsy Forrest. Why should ho? Four ydat's had changed her greatly.- The tanned skin was pure and white, aml the deli= cate face had grown fuller._ On the beach the excited bathers stood shiveritig in their wet dresses, and when the pale, cold forth of Gtipiy was taken from the boat, they excitedliasked, o.43.deadt" Swept Gipsy was' carried to ISr room, 'where she 'soon revived.' Mean while, -Duncan; after changing' his wet oldhes, ,•sought his utrele vibe 'seemed tdrangeLy: excited, yet wolcomed warmly. • • ' 1;'• " Uncle," Bahl Dunettii,.after they had conversed some .timo—" Uncle, who. is the young lady that you've chosen to be! My wife V " Never you mind ; you?ll see her to night, said the olirmaii." In the evening Mr. Chestwick, leaning on Duncan's. arm, Won( slowly through the brilliantly lightedhall. Fairy foNiss clad hi floating, Misty garments, passed, and repassed and smiled their brightest at the gallant Now Yerker " Macao, romomber that if you will pot marry this girl, I will uovor tivorik to you itgigh,P said theolti num imioklp: Uncle, does ii4o love me?", /' I rather thinkso, 111 r. Ibinean ; but we'll goo: There, she is--the - one in silver. Look l right b 3, "the eolunur there." -. " Duncan looked:us directed and saw a tall, Stately figure, clad in a white•gauio spangled with silver., spray of whito • lilacs looped away Ilm.satitillaeklmirls from her fair face. the dowers .-. with a.paug,.for. -they ; Were pimneoted in his Mind with , memorise of Gipsy. SlowlY- , thOy 'elbred' their.WaY to where Sho'lltdO r d;: ,Cho'feentre admiring crowd., .4s. they, approached nottret, IMnean recogn4ed the ,fair, girl whom, he. had , kesened : In .tho . morning. Boon his .tmeleormords sounded in:his 'ears : ." ,:‘ ' • " ' " ',.J'.. • . "kit: Forrosi . :', l ,.. ...) As Duncan caught OA tloam or tho porry hazol'oyos, at Nis nnnto, in stitiFfii!;,and:r'jtinnhited i. "DP. you.rOrtily,mpawit?.?? , , ".Yos t , ' sir.; had my. say. 'When' I saw thllt , 3ot.`min4 ado - pted +.9 , lpay. 'Aryt • - p.ovVi ypnn'o'' I l' i t,j! ) . l , "I ryl4, Iipole; Qod — 1.)je , 150 pi l d! 0014.6 tlio,lNtlcanYintko " „Gins, morning ' ,the, bells rang; merrily,, and Amman wick and , Gipsy Forrest_ were:in:tarried when tho White Idaps Were in bloc/Ps; PHITURE. The following sweet poem is frointhe pen of Bhillaber—M Mrs. Partingtchi"i„l and is a perfect picture of his childhtid4 home.. -.„lt is- touchingly beautiful, •and our readers will thank us for publishing it. A friend and townsman' of Shillabor attestato the beauty and truthfulness of • tlie pioture, • and they Will thank him, also fOr the pleasure this gem affords them: There's a muolew hut by the river's elde, 3111 - ,hin the scrum' of: Ito tippling tide; Ite wall, are gray with the Income of fears, And lie roof all eruMbled and old appenti; But feirereo me than eagle's pride, , Litho little low hut by the riter!eeidet , The little low hat woo ray natal gent, . ; my !).1114.111004' par!io!l 7 1. ! Ifo:s ArilsigAltnet . . • r' bleat, • Whore the hope. of ardent yentli‘ , ere' iernird; ' And the BIM of promiee my young heart Warmed Ere I throw myneg on llfe's sweet title, , 'I And left the dear hut by the rime'. . That. little low hut; in lowly: guise, . Way Raft ,and grand to my yoltthlut eyes, Awl . talear trio. wino ud'or ktiown before'' : Thah the alipla'traen by the hanthla deur; Thht mY failfeTluvad far thole-thrifty pride. Which thadOwral Oka hat hy-thirrlror's aide' That lints tow but had ■ glitcltu4rtluitouir;; ut oehood of old with topleavant,tona,„• ' , d trothors and tioters,u tult"tl crew;, .•, rtiod the heure - withplenure au on they.llew ; Ildt nne by one the loved one; Idea, The.; dwelt In the hut by - the ther'e side: • The father rei . ered nod the ehl:dien gaj The grave ante world have celled fist*: put qnlotly.all alone thorn ell, • / .•• the }dement window . , In Suinniao,,jenl An aged woman, lung year. allied With toe little low hilt by the riv•l'm Bide, That little lot, huCto the lone!y erlfr Istho cherinlied stage of her'aitive life; Math ecene in reenlled in memory'. beam' As elle mita by the window la peuelv• dreamt; And Joys and woes roll back Ilk. app. In that little law but by the rieer'ealde. 'My mother—atone by 11le river Bide She waits for the fool of the heereply tide, . And the voice OM shall thrld ,her hour{ with Its call To meet once more with the dear once all. Awl form la ayogiun beautified, The band that once met by the river:B That dear old hot by the river's side With the warmest pulse of my heart Ja!tllled, And a glory is over its dark wallsthrawa, That statelier fabrics bare never keows ; And I shall love with a fonder That little low hat by the tivar's aide. THE SWITCH TENDER'S 6TOR Y. It ran thus : "It's nigh- unto eleven years, stro' since I came onto thit road. For the first three years I was brakes man, and if I had stuck to it I might have become s conductor by this time= who knows. My character Was good hod Moil - arrays been a steady • in.:4'n; but you see it wasn't to ho. My old Woman al- ways objected to me running on the' train, it kept me ao muchawny'froin home; iiot to speak of the dangor,"ancl'at the end of the third yent, when' our little boy' was born, sho begged so hard for me to giVe it up'that I consented; and the company put me in this place, istbere I've been over since. It is not hard,' No only got to-tom:Vona switch and do odd jops abOtit the depot, tho pay is just the Ennio arl'l , get before, only thoro's ono chance for promotion; but then I'm always tit ha*, ii up. livo' only a little way across' the bridge, 'in the outskilis of the town, yonder, on thb other 'side Of the rivera small white house with an elm tree in the.yard. •You can see it from the other end of the switch. , "So you think the river is very beauti ful at this time of year? Well, sir, I dare" sayit is, I thought so once. myself ; but I don't take any pleasure in.looking at it now, nor have I done so for rritiny.a day. Its green banks and its clear water, with the Sunshine gparkling on it, only makes it seem the cruelcito,me, ns if it laughed over the misery,,it has caused to human beingei ; but 'My Opinions hayn't, got anything to do with what you come to ask me,abeut, so I'll try and get to the point at once. , "It.will be three years coins Monday, the thirteenth of 'next month, which is May, and after.estin' may breakfast myl sinokin' my, pipe, which latter operation Igenerally.gits through. with about seven o'clocrt started across the bridge,: tak in! with me my boy Willie, who was•at this time just risin' o' five Tears. \ tickled the idea of beip' allowed to go out, with me, as his mother kept him mostly around the! house, Lavin' like nearly all women, gr . eat fear of the trains. I don't think,i 'sir, I ever seen a finci ,, mornin'—the sun well nigh up, :but not tob•warin, With a!Whito eloud.here.and there in' the , blue sky; the •trees ! s and' grass green nod , fresb,' and glisteniu' with. the dowe ! and underneath 'netlieriver•flowin' 'brigheand bleat', Just as•you see it! now, light, and hnvin' .11W - IW:a my +min&- !I had just finished pityio'' for 'mSr lreuse , the weelc-before-4 • began to think 'of ootimarin'-iny troubles with my 'bles.;- ings, that afterWll it rkotild. be ,hard.'to fnd abetter plate than this Knell ablised world we live in. , I' •'J , '" 1 1'116 tinie tabl Wes little"different then from what it is now. *:Thelreight 'train:came 'down"at '7:30 a. switched' off, and waited for the expretislo go by, which - followed in . fifteen =dilutor later. .1 reached the switch about' ton minutes ahead.oftime—l,always d0.4-and , sittin' down on the tie f :l filled 'a , frosh;pipe and Sinokod - away, while little Willie katlitired pebbles, and Meowing 'eni•in the watot, laughed and shouted ttt the splaShos they' pinally, , growin' bolder,' le ventured, to the rilletoa,,edge,. end Oneida , voile , of the lilies :tit at tinny thole 111 )abundiince, ,be ounce great , glee4nd • lea, Iput the ,Ifloner oarolallyniii. my, pooket goes not td intendleg, to,eheat. it to likeinother. Itiped odt, th at. pretty , bluei ones km* Author dowel, ,and, begged ,fo gol,and !gob tone roff them, , bu t as it wan ahnoit. time fo'r 2 th!:t'grain, . :refesoddny, orntission,, , and taking" hire , Sqrde, tow pr !fifteen:yards from the , thaelt, ; eatibitii:doitn. at the ,foot tree..Jyon 'maple' yortderi—and , retnnin' ,tbero till I eallad,, -I,: The time for the train: , eanni I hull ,paesedi , mid etilrno , 'signs ef; , it'. ,nervohe ' and , did !not potiee Minute after niinute , 'Punted rtwe,Sy'aiid !at,last *hen. I began 'te q.dt'lteittiip'ithat 'eanieverdentr lhadi odetirredi it - heire I' !eight just fivoireithateslleforethe'expreVal train was . due, , whieli I kniw 'pet; In:ore ;than. two Anilettobehitid... T Beiv , , di at :once the edutieltrf the the" train!' •ivaenusually long 'end henvii'tiriq)tgo‘ AVhfchAhOvtlitimniil lirid; ehrmtencd ,' Ilicketty,', w,asthe wosst enth6;read.; ''thO . switell ready, 1-.lut the tram ni`ovforl so slowly, 0?;ci,,:11c , last ca had Urdlyjeft the 'main track, , whistle of the express and the meFt moment she', rounded. the bona at full speed. Lltnew_that I didn't have any too much time toget,thoswitch in R•iit,t,p, and - went, tnay, work, NviOl a when, / suddenly , scrcam ) :an,d : turning ; ,round„ I ,eaw • little tillio struggling , the water. ,For .an Instant the sight of my child's danger overpower,ed every ,other consideration "and I sprang for the river,, but before ,I got IMlf, the. distanee. the_ hoarse whistle of thes.,Pproaehing train rang in my 'ear like a. trumpet, and the ; thought of ray ;duty, ~ and. t he hundreds of ;lives :that ,would be sae,rifieed if I deserted - my, post,. w pt through my brain, like a ; ,ftash , of Ilglrtning, while all the time 4 tlferoiwas,a feeling about my heart I can't tell in so many words—l only knew it was worse tban d i eath 77 ,heseeching,me to save my "The Vtholcthing'conldn't have lasted more t t,wp.scconds,, and how tho ono ,feeling, got the better of the other I never , kneiv. I have no Tccollection of turning aek but the next thing I remember .I was at the working away like mad. I never had such strength. I felt that I conk' hav , e wrenched up the solid iron 'rails in my agony t and bent theM like straw; and I did not ,seem to see any thing about me distinctly, neither rails ITiojpp - - - liut , dimly and vaguely, as Min a dream, prat ,a great distance, What .I.did see as plainly as I do now, although it was behind me, was the clear and beautifeVriVer flowing on in the morning. 'sun, and in tho'inidet of it little Willie, weakly struggling Tor , help, while the 'bright, cruel waves Smote him in 'the fade find laughed. I had no ear for the nearing train, but all I heard—or seemed 'to, for I can't rightly say—were his cries. to his father for help, growing fainter and faintorA and then,,the horribl o bnb bling sound, as ho sunk finally, and his last breath found its way to the surface. "At length the switch' as in position, and although it's a short job at best, and I must have accomplished it at that time with a, cniickneSs I can never again equal, yet it seemed longer than the longest Summer - clay ; but it was done, and I rushed to the' river and gazed eagerly around for.somo sign that might tell me where to plunge in to rescue,,my child ; but there was nothing, 11 - baling hut. the sunlight that glistened brightly On the - little Wavelets that smiled mockingly in my face as they hurried onward. I don't remenilier . anything further. There Was a great choking in my throat, arid a huge weight of lead seemed to fall on My brain, W'ag.black. When I came to my senses it was three weeks afterward, With my old wen - lan—God bless ber— sitting alongside in hers.- The 'doctOF said I lied made is c7osa tnisS'of it,''and at' first I 'felt sorry that 1 lied lid ed at all ; but that didn't last long, for I knovr there was another —she who set beside me—who',.bad smafferamore than I had 'and-stood it nobly, so, T tried to get bettor in order to console her. It was two weeks more be fore I got cut' of bed. • 'an - mi . , vile two months before I was able to go around. 1. never,bn the same, man again.,,, "The' company pensioned me, and didn't want me to work any more ut all. But I couldn't, bear to bo idle—you see, sir, I wasn'tbrought•up to it, and strange as it may appear„ I didn't feel like work ing- anywhere save in the old place ; I' seemed to be closer to, my boy there,. Ii found the lily ho had gathe'red, just as I; had Owed 'it in 'my jacket pocket, and gave it to his mother. She has it.yet -withered and ?colorless, l in - a 'little glass, on time mantle piece, and there,' sir, ft! shall'r'emain in sight Of us both 'until our time comes to join him." ' ' • How 3106801 TOMS B ' itE. — The MOS gl'iliti blilS ' a pfcibosciSlike an elephant, only not so large. It 'will, however, 16ok nearly as large under a good microscope. Ile cannot do as iiiany handy things 'vvitli it as the elephant can 'With ;his, but ho can cause a good deal of annoyance in a sniall way with iL , It it hardlythe 'thing to say that' the 'Mosquito bheS us,' fiir i he has no tetli. 'Trio microscope r , cveals the, fact itiat'llia cniTics'a 'iii'r of scissors inside of big "iirobciscis-Lthe 'ilea:test; and sharpest little cutting tools pin ever saw. Ito gets his living bythenia:: r.r'y. ,ay r two delicate little blades, an4,ans - plieect iilolit'ififde of 'Cacti ' othei.: When :he is ready to make a meal ofr of its, :he iirst 1 . 36-i.es around iv iththOse liiiiintifal sv ings, and singna ., Allesaiit i litthi sorig. If we 'l6i.l' ? ini quietly siit:tle, , i'qrvii,,!;F:piy:s o 4 ?.place tin our 'sli , :iii•7liicli 18 , 4,., , 5t, ~tf . ,l t his -liking: , ll.C;,.'is , ''yerY''del , ionte ahout, , lt. Wlinn4 gas ready, ",ho p , nts.liis priibos- Cie' down and inislieS , the little "scissors out and % rualies , anent (iiit,l79 , iliat be can suck the Wel' out. ' Then lie ~ ,d, k inks,ns muck 'blood as 4e wants ; tkint is,donc .his 'clinnor. ilia' fio does not leaVC Yet,-, 'go is going to pay. s .. bill. lle has ,t,picen o,nr, blood, andlid f,iyill iotto, us sonipt4itu,g Ail 'o,follit i iige lOr 4. , , ',Viri,tti t All iiis fit , uits, .tio'i's: an , pcinpst:,'littio r, , fell2w T -af tor i his fashion. 'lle litui the pay in his pocket, .I.eady , t,o, squiecae out,,bcforelii i goe , s.„ ft - cs'iii:iis'ciri'lLi;it that makes ao difference to-Ifini. t 18 the best he lias for us. l i l l iis: poison i pockctlsat the head of his pr o-13(.),4.i 8; itiYdati,lie . iOisior Oil . ..iii'' ids ino- I bOilCis lie lia's'aiintlihr little . iiconliSt i int! , ?.; viiiciike puts,_poison ,,. e , nouol- , for ~otie 'flosa'.:';' ; l'liis lioisnii,_iiivery.,r7ortiil. 4 !. Nolilittlii.ofie,"Ma'tog . t o. kii.i.C:3'"i'liero the mosquito puts it very spig,Aftcii., i ii3O,iiii'duiifc'ed'Otizl'hio i ii i dl t iO {ruts tql'Aiop .iii - "iioilio l'iVii;'lliii-litiic..illii: l t;i3Olt :the blood f friiiii. It isJi.ot tlio ":I;itifi 4 i.',tli'o I. t il ' tV ' ' l ' 6t .. i''' a ' t i' .t, . .. „, I. in siliii . 9 Filii i, o:i iji. , iut i p 1 v;','l,iit,' it iii'ilid'ttrolqin g . of-tins "pn}vof 7 .T i r .l . pp!,s ?il k i pt ? 01 1 wi F , i si , .- . , j; . yv,ii i. , rnog- quite ware 'lrg.li oloitgb l ? , givp a. ewer= ema4B',; . dt'iliiii poison it 4citilii" o {iii for na. ,. . H .1' tip iyolp, i ns ttig .d as ,,, a , i i.tiai,.' 'aiicl his, pc:4.39ll'as dtroiVg i)t propvtiOii, a' ' il iiiiY , Tridul ' iliiii ;ii:`,lll'd 1111 Vti:` ' '"'" ,'. .1 4 ) , ,11J.,/ ' --'--• - ITTI lii 1 • '1 lltiii ifftYAli 4 I )ViY.. -. 4. Niuithi44 l oior, ,;;UtivaliOCCtitoiiVitiri'll'aiiiie! tiOm' this oity . iiilir.gUAClibti„i - P;iiiiiiiv"lol6ll.Oi•:. ''illuii 'ti!olfi jY ttiii i ii3t; u ii,iiiiiiil kiiiVolikliod land' l ikitiAlluivatitliig.''"''.4ftdt t'llo' owl= gregiitionr had; listonedizbout , un.'hour, ~13.muzi3 O ogque :t 9, got, notiry, ;tut}., went out, 9thoys 4ocin(cipply,ocl rgr,i0,.t1,,t9, thp nn-. no'Yciiibe ;of the- tiiiiiintok.:' 'norti6i: 'pot-- . son titaftedi 1 *Vert:llllsod 1110"' inirsitin , AtOpped•fa hilivic,riuon'audlisttii4 • kfllliat . •. o,4gitPlns fast m you n ivr pago -"- lglipd i pms 9 3 U' t,ienil n lfail h lV,, B °9 / 91i i 4 'pi .lotgu ha MI i - , but ne " , uno Ii!- 'tiiitcl 118'14 0 1 'lnk:" '"'' . 'l"* ..I ,W I 1 . 111 1Z- 1 1'" " 11. $2.03, n ypar. TN; ATIYANCIP I! • ; CIVIA 41 no 19(Fiu „e , i r -1 1 1 ( 'MINI g' ' l l.. uMa 0 911., iw, i ," l Thennart It we molJunt now to .6*, If t t.l .1 , M I stood in tle sloorwriyilooking Ott, • , , (1 I Rob Greene nt plas r by tho maple tree TilidWing the scud( tildayett about I 1 i' t ' c r / / , It carried ins, boa lon , long un3 ; f . 1 Ton • yearll'igo—llow hi, fine runs by 1 'liere ., was noliody loft ( Idinits that day ' ' ' 'But little ammy And father told I; I ` :•' lily linslatust's dotbo., int old M , an, ' ' ' ' Oltnle Pn trlis.ghtY, hnt - stilt SU IMIEtt t , i , i. ll It woo ant) of lotopiat he hem , '. 1 'To stay in the house and doze unlit I p,it. thq ,, N.q, took him ib".4Pr14 0 9 ' -, ,fil ; To go to the meadow to•smith Um men ~ , , Atd as f:st an t'ar'gued,' Just so soorl t Ire svenf'riglit dgerli nil again ' ;” ". ' 1 1'111 seeing how net ho items(' to be, . I thought with the air so wlrhn add still , It could no( tort him to go with ine, 1 And, elt,for a Milo under the hill• , 1 ,I•:, , , 80, 'adding 'my arm to Ids footle ttnad, , Togethppi 4 0 1 1 7 f we °Timed tbq road' While Jim and hid co,rt run cit ahead {Viii, ; heap of pillows for wwagonload ~I WO mule II IM n soft seat, enshlonod about, Of on old clittli out of the tarn close l'y. Then Inn wool off with it caper and shout, I While, we sot silent, (nth., and I. 1 ' For mei I wee aniehltig the roeuet work, • And lookl►g Gat Joekony oldeet eon— ...... Bo like hie father! he never wouldaltlrk„ ; But keep etralgh I on till the etint. o ne Ben Galleon wee 4eofktitat last July i • krlt, stout fellow, 00 tell tuul'etreng: ' 'And I epoke to elidi old Mon 2;pntid-by, • To coo briw Piet he' woe gettiii along, ' ' But fetter' hid titiVe'd away' his Lead; I A following airii'inyls Luny game With the maple 'wee, Nhoge,bloody red- , }lured up lu the eon, like nu much Oulu?. 414 lipo, op belooked, lognu to loom ~ And I ►eerd him :nutter a lord r . tvr.; t j " Tug Joe! A Ilre In the Western groro r: , Toot Ir-olt 2 one 'ffnmAtil yo'n :" "IVhy father," I cried, "what 0o you mean I" Pot I,knew k. tidied of hle hlioiher The twin that was di . otthad at k.arco filtoun, Sixty aurtanere. and more ago.. "The nett line dazzled you ; don't foil see _That Isn't a fire toblazing there! . It'a euly Jim, by t.e maple, tree, Tanning the red !navee late the air." BO still he nciddsd, and looked'aad andlcd, • , WhlspOring something]. could not boor ; Till, fairly frlghishil, I called tho child, , •; Who left his play and ,eatnifra nour, Thr old man started out of hie sent; Ye,, Joe, pig; coming . ," maid he. A moment he kept Ida totioAng.feet,' And then bin weight grew henry on ine, Father!" I scrf.amed ; him be did not 1111110„ Though they all camp ruuntog al l ot us thou ;... The poor old liOdy - iiallqt 1:41 . 1Vul, . And the.t7Villi were yliung nigother And I w'onder eßiniatinies when I Wake ut la' W. It ilk eyes or,nlyAivrm wale dini Dld eonlething.stand, beyond my elgiit Amunktbi I,eiii•ic - iiiallt - 4 - 16:111 - ti; Lim f • 6'•117 there simes-Jlm ell the later Val road: '— Tea enamors ago?. all, or ten; , Thel'e Baby, Jrtek ob the inieelpHrt load, .And "Jim Is as o:c1 as ..likck wets then Ifetrpir't Matja;:io< ANECDOTIEB OP rirffi,fc 11y COL, J.. A. ,POVNEr No_ Pennsylvania: .statesinen is motel kindly remembered than William Willi ins, -Who was .born in Carlisle, Pa.; December 20, 1770; and died at Denie wood, near Pittsburg; Juno 23,. 1865, in the eighty-sixth" year ot Ihis are. His career may be said .to have heels 'anti-Su aily ' fortunate' and distin . guiSted . ; and whom , Called' ivivay •lie was :sineerely mourned by 'a community in Which.lie bad iiirecl a long period; and taken'ail active part in public affairs. . A Senator in Congress from 1831 to 1834, suedessor to James }litchi - min at the Court of ' St. 'Petersburg, Representative in Congress from' 1843 to 1844, Secretary of War under John Tyler frcifit 1844 to 1845, member of the Stato'Sdnate hi 1857, and intermediiitely a succos3ful practitioner of the lavi and 'iiielge in Did higher doUrts of his district, he filled' all these' diversi'. fied 'stations 'With signal' dikriitY and tact. His family was'elaselY identified with the Governtheiti in itS''politied, judicial,' military; ' 'and ;:naial serVideL many.of hiS 7 connections to this daybold ing •high , and' responsible positions. Reared, td 'the habits 'and manners of good society, and well educated, ho Iva§ one of the most 'agreeable of 'men ; and yet; while mingling much in fashionable life, be had confessedly few 'of its vices. I have neenbiirem:My an evening, When jollity:, wit, and humor ruled the hour, yet he never torieh6d a glass of wine,' and was the chief attraction, by his endless how of spirits, and his peculiar magnetic amiability.- When I was the.o Demi). cratic candidate fox. United States Sena tot,. in: 1847, . before'. the! Legislature' of Pennsylvania,. ) of, Whieli Mr. , ~W illtins Was '4l member;4: felt that.-Wi should have -exchanged- places, 'lend -thht the postfoz.whielrtiviis • Selected ought to have hecta. , tendeled!•tediiiMyincicealled -upon him A:. ms.lce OM suggesticinillih ansiveli was' characteristis t. 03 4%.110 , 'My denim friend, IlraVo•seen DI elephant, ' and , it istouitci•time thatileirilliMild 'mire an 'opportunity of making hitonenuaintL j ance," a luxury, by the way, whieli'delf- ' oral Cameron stopped in and' reserved : 'for: Mtn golf. .!., . , . • ,• ; .!. i , .• .: • i ...Linn . reminded: , of ' this ' interetiting character by a, letter which 'l' received• it .few days ago . , friini , my , 'old. friend 'Dri Jones iß..lllcClintoelc, of .Pittsbuit wli6 ' attended the ; vonerablo , iitatesmari'llim. Mg - his lastillness, and who is' , *voilq himself to the :prttiaiWorthY taldc of' WiL viving the past i llistorY of. 'Pittsburg and ;Western Pennsylvania. " 'His j.inateriale will run back a Inuidred'years;',ofia .will; whop, ambodied imboalt ferrly,''ebnstitiite not only a 'valuable deitioiiitory o'f faetti but if written, .its - they 'Now be, In the I Deoter'sl.pleasant ;style, on& of the niOSti fascinating memoilies Of- the times:;: , If i' mottlilio DmibroOlintook would occupy .a.littlei of UMW le is u yen n the ii cab in prishi );nont OD the aanie .piirpose,•iiv tacit' kb t;pootifa! localities, i• tidy , Naciitki •lioinfr themselVesmnd - onrich the - literature of their:NOttutry4 I.) As al ilipeeimen! of 1 'the iiOr l 4OAOW 'in I course.ofilutparatidm by P.r.,141 ,- -lfil.ttnelgibe anolosed tot nie!. the follpwingiAtriking 1 incidout Of. the Llast Pf!llig venerable.friend; Judge!•WilkinS, now for the first time publiitheci i : .• " .:'. .... . pub- Ji iii ulgo Wilici - groire'd — iii - tire uuim- '"Thies liiii iiknlk'ditYli fel:Milli I :iv itli the padidiable gritegiitiltliitt'''Wnirked ' the inible l bdinivarg - Of ; :i'Vriikli4Ally' n:in ?' ix ',l land JEhlonslP'dn'afde'd;hia'O's;7li ""'lr'ybiirtfilnie,' arid Viniiiica'' 'a 'iioinpaiiiiiii etaitreihi tio , tio6nfis idif " f lay? 'is%blr : liiia tii.t s aur-ithfitaiciiig-L'oii 'irix'o' 'C'af l iiiilodfr dirBftilly 1 ttie;to'rinilited 'tq)iiiikiiiir' ' 'lt" ivris thil'ileiblinse'doptif f g olf hi iiiiiiil, ti 4 'rib a treat to listen to his, eritinisin.§ I bifilfi4 864414'i- l ot lianntiiity l iin sho ',n r olo'ngin Lilo poiblio 'tiois , br: '•tloS - 4 4aii6ktfi',JOAilirtilielpts scalo?fe?sen i lenee and inoi`aliti , "?' Is he. brqiiiiiititaVdriiiriont hi 1 1;Iii3y . 1 ti?.ni . lill'ad dtiing'iill liii Cali to ISMI4 iii'llifilio 'ONe. Aluiltiebilo' 164 Mbeilloo. !".it . ittl - : it' Rill!. rtil iiits. (ilia ti it pp Wei' in' ' ;Ai eli you can "edn6 1 6iii whin l ii t inii' d'oligllted 'to ',dficl'O; 'llaril rinil'faU li.4l'nniiCil 1 T144112',. arii'ilio affording illy igorliti ng exotrOidn; ' 'nkal "ant qiiiiitioilh . W Inch' ti in' n'kie r l / 2 '4144 CO ''o f 'after Viirilig Anintiilliibtinal'oi4iiniaii . 'tlitit j aa , yearijAdakii 'ii4ll4 ,l 4aiii . i.iii..ii) . 'ili ihni. EthirtialiTed- hiiii I ttiriarili 'fife ' '-' ''' i ' '''' bitit3l:l4 gs a . Zit' -nnie f Mit, Alloy "4,44 in '4 i 4,4 t u'Ofilfiloqiei3Entieri' or l a' Vaivilii 'C)ain'' a - tlititigliec:r 13e faq iiviliis,;4o,4;jl, 6 1 ,yii ' s 'l . ' 3 tlihillitiliiiid, Alrititiiiiiiio Itini"f4M *Obi 14 T4-`/L'ini'Oi:tOtii:' ' '' l . ''' " J ''' ''' '. ', •. . ' ll ' ) v1i':4•14 1, , , il ,-.", ). ,t) ~,,...,,,,,:, ~,,,,,,,,, 1 , ,iii,. :,i‘,, .1,, , :,,. tg.l7 c 4 1%, -41 e'• .1; .11r, fokAT rm•ufdt, • ' • I • ,%011.1.A1:-: ru F - • ' r • from , inint,est neighbor, a iu his ctistomary unprefeestonal call, o e nun g "position on his couch, in a pleasant - conversation with the nupuhees o pf his fanufy seated are Mid, whilst the', music, r . • of titeclittlO,`birclSthict lin;d: heeoine wed dell'to e!lread.castern portico j?y his t{ttnetta sup lies l `Urblto upon hiSenr t r icirdegmstiOnX:3rthanics :. "' :After, a prinse l hesitating re mar level3i,'Plierinecli4iture,: the, defaniting pisitoi ente'red • the o eft Sept . :9loer door, and 'after I k l , - Oids sha'rp:hint "'l;t rebnke clos ing with 'finding amplc apology for ap parent,neglect in sickness at keine, lie said : You cannot geeSs - , Doctor, how ofthe•tedionslou on inf eee, 4l I - Pat - Wig' fee tt moment', he trying Jffer %On DliVis`fOr'higliiitgsoh; -- I have gene '1 4 61411'111a with all the -kbl'etritiitY l of i iredat. 's.tate ; the, belt ibri • St t igiired; ,'Lliejury the y 'rldmiettirifiignad, the la6er alikwOink lidrtiie''Cputits in the dpnnine el'Us 'case fOr, StateS; l l . to' assure the 'eof - dt Weiidd e'eoliOnii.e' ifs valuable • finks aft fail'aa l liire' Pr'OCMition Wns eon: eernid,' l tind"Cfoiie j :t.Pe'enSes;,Ot the State o " 4 110 .ti6etsitiiess 6.,41 . 0 to the stand 'l;,ongstieet,, Wile, having i l.been''dlil)'S'Woi'n,.state'd, In aithirtir to an latci l i-Okitory; that h'e had 'commanded 1110'1inted' fe'reMl'ef . 4 *Southern Con : te'derlisey erlio had invaded thebistriet of COliimbla; and: Within thO•litnits`hf the city 'of ' Wlialif4ton had killed and Wetuirleil ''nnsik; than a l ,'ldindred Union soldiers, and that iii`Stiliettilg lie had but obeyed tlit:ordeet,f the elikeeiimmandor i Gbribral 'Lee.' Waivin'''ftirita•V: titicAicni,' the "'Witness' was discharged, and General calldd 'and duly aworn,- who testified as to his position in the Confederate' • service; his' •diiictions' to liondstreet, and' hi§. gubordiriation to Jefferson Davis, Prefildent and Comman der in chief 'of th . e' Army Mid Navy of the , Confederate States, from Whom lie 'had' - reCeiVed initimetions td itiv:ide~nry -I'atid and the District for the. purpose carried out by his Lieutenant General, At this! , point I 'closed: and 'rested my ease. !After hearing, the defence, and without' vword of. agiquent; I asked:the - juiry to render a: vertihet oftouilty. Ilis fate !was then 'eealect. ,l The defence of want of juriSdictioti. , -too!' late in pre senting, and wink if ;entei'tainc<l=left the prisoner's , counsel to a silent submis sion, and ho frif4litly coniicted. ..!1' Yet in mercy, I. looked at the matter in another' light; and •to Ant- end' con slanted , Myself the - 161.En, , nilVocato of the - prisoner: , After-solemn arraignment, the:calm, 'woen,tbilt who did not appear to shrihk from the bloody consequences .of ,-his acts, or tremble at his own. peril, following my judgmeht and cot we/ as his only hope for tale, future,•to.. the twestieu put in the ponderous touesof the clerk—' Guilty, or not guilty.?' said 'May it please the -court,-I, answer orfity! hot ?no - nay, but PotqiclallYelqeil....Vorn:ilt me to say for tlpir,-;the.ferst, lessons that fell on my ears at tbe,hearthstone of my father—the first politMaLteachingkreceiyal at the feet of the wise and leasned men of ,the academy and the university, and. vindicated by the universal sentiment of those with whom "mingled in Southern homes,„compre 7. , hended. the:doctrine* inculcated by the Virginia reselntioo of 1798, teaching allegiance asprst duo to the "overeignty of my State, subordinating- that of the General Government. ,!" This, may in ,yOur wisdom, and iu the judgment of the world, be determined nhigh crime ; but I submit tilt it was done in the faith of the - right, and with the belief, however misguided, of eon: sr:Maims duty.. •• • • • ' • I. therefore throw myself on the judgment of the court, and ask its unwell fel recommendation to pardon.' ' said: the Judge,. " felt that tliis washisonty clumecof escape. • • • " ,Thuis 1 have been idling up my time, 'dreaming myself ,away .in the sturdy hope. for an early return of fraternal feel ing among the Standing, on . the 'very ver g e of the grave, after ad . nighty-years'. buffet With tbmworld, pleasantly rehearsing.the line 'of thought, that: had, engaged his last hours, forgetting; Ir is weariness and weak netts in iirsto grasping: treason by the, throat, and then , -turning- •from the §;tcrif!,e,e find ,ionnselki4g,',,sllsll . frank • acknoivicclgment, : ps„qqultl :not to Fcaph the magnanimity. ; of the:.authori, tips so etfended-1-supli -was the sago, of. ..Home,- woed",,during,,tim,fortilight that .trans. I*m:l, l :heron the, goldenT,,howl was broken,'!, or the !lowers ;(if his ;inv . * , choice placccl upon his bier. nisqr nws,ps,olso, • ,tow sesr;to qor !trisni,liptsu;, • L'eavi. 0114 I/id, bo l lWorldr %hey , I kW, its>lll,-,A,Mft.r hie uuw, !L , SuntlttV •tfitrOhlde.' ~" 2" O. YO U. 7 110 think' you love ;the Man who is hitiSit You l -- a'etentt !"90 1 )0.0, aSlt'sYtin to lie= ItYparcil to Say to liitn, ,'"1 1 ,164' anti' 'Will 'yen, • tfiretegit' the lives liiitl'Weal'Of -1 11O'' 14 ialittivimae duym ii s ittkr , theS eyer r the laWoia!trne ":' iifid datiq-PMLY ) Pi k etrulelsTi ir'ilMArture: ta 'e' NC I " Id!iia r 6ll l BW :t6 a_wark *Welt 'ol4El'o64lll36'dr thiT'futiliiVicitt,'Or yotteugh , 6 iidior a "! giogfi h :,!! !,.0. ill in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers