51.0.0 S ►UORE, ITHLISHERS t 01,11\11.: 2b, THE ERIE OBSERVER. RI I • Pity: 1 : l In %.1:1 - 1"RD,41 10, N L F....i.0ts IND M. V. 4 TATL \ FIFTH QT. B. F, %LIU Ldic•ir Cyr Trays It pa,l to •draprr, u *hew. C. • tit be chant, • An• entownerr (Attune to pit • Itt.tu the , ear, the paper 1.111 db►nertine.: •nd Ur arrorttilleft • Ith • proper neither ler not. TIMMS OF ADN . L.i.IL's tr. ' , lit...en lines vs rusk.. a square a lp 01145 greet.. I 7. I Z $3 00 Jnetwo luo Oar " • 500 Jos • :Uric ' IS . I Ono ' 9 " 8 7.5 une quire a .es - , eh...1ag...01e at pleasure, / 4 ..owluar'ea--3te , a months 13.8 U =oath'. El (Jo. column, or 10 struts— , ne year 9 months, 11$3, 3 so'ha $ll ,r ylhill inserted in toe lionimu liire , tory at per ban= .see ai,,,wed fora Card, war sit, arid undir ettnt, and Editorial no' tees IU cants a ape Putnie, 1 In Company she other erotic** tartan &DOC* tiw lifirc.muta and others requix.ng frequent change. in tile.: .Svertionnents w U be sassed tio squares paper, and card, for 113 si.litpinal move., the charges be In proportion, mid the .4Terno.wrnt• swat be strutil cont.:n.4 to the legiticuste business adreCllner Pa) resist for traos.ent advertisements n•KilltJea aleauze Ikla Cur yearly advertising t.lil Le presented had ' stir, .1 rekiction 0(10 per cent wkli be made on ail swept tem p.e.re a 4. ertisements, *lieu paid in Mimics _ BUSINESS DIRECTORY 11.0 St. IA 11l LURILT, , urcat hrtans• ,rartis Head Quaz- Den for Ur/ uoaia, :sc. 44 Marken .ttrvet, i'Lllactelpais. 36 e gE 11DY, NIOTT & IXILLNDA(ig, 1:4 3114smica Lime, Lion., trwml strut, .Nett rock 1.1010.1.12.11 of Triple /twined Latupticric, !NJ t w pr cL AiCuhel. tad N X Rum Alio, Ilanutact4rert u.a Lhea.ers to tb. ruiice •.ad ankles of Uzi Covet tosatlt , and trdcrea .t We +eat nassitiot ?non Uurutao F.llll. apu t.e rurp.vuttue, a:, l .tco, .atc., slt asol kisact ur:reisttur, Ltrl;tit l anuan , foal it:, and .Nirt.ll ,torsi, of *re, descri,t..,l TWA Baer,, Lhou.ier ;m36 Jr. 311, Jr CIALBiIAITHd: VVENPORT, • Arroaavrs •r L t.. VOtc cttar... of Raft. the rx. COWS 1/..,...ac arse, i•s Ws, A DR!". Bk.EtiE S DiCKINDON, .**o ettrre.:. Into 1.-o•l4krtra Nierct.i.•..o oder their ~ ,.rofeloto Lai ecnICTII t.•• • I ••... ..ci...t. 11p,• Nate: t...aa gt. en to 014tetr.cs Llit l'• MINNIG & BROTLIEB t Dretsta to Groceries, Yr°, , 1 ork, k ob, Salt, Ore.., Flour, k MAUI, ts.kklass. Ntt.a. L,aera t , 1 ft..a, tad Sww hare, :‘,Alis I s • Isk nout s !Lock, 6tate a:rec., 4 d •vrs tat i'..ed trthce, Lt. , LYTLE 4; ~041.03,581.11 llsltcl..n (A. 1.0)”., tt • Pub '`QUZIT, a tt S 4vc State tenet, ertt TANNER A: KER.N, ULLLIJILI 111 SIOIVS, 11n. l,uppgr, Lraa man: a.at Lun War% SW, ' tryst, No doors clortta of t. ; LI i Ltc4angt O ice. ne, J I 40.5 E NI 4EI-11, PIIOLIT flak, t 4 .tate Strict, bet..pen e• to and ptregu, EA+, Y. Manuiseturem C..-pa e..tataut.. aim Sot. buperlor Jpriug )1.t , •••• 1.11...1.1 • ay% mtutt C\ • c•e ilaut vras• !la kl-.: • .1.1A41 •ittsCat rut, Hope !a - u on tzrtn, t,Pst tae lanl u•I v I ttoLl PAiN 114.1.3.?Ai As 11 . lan. lA. AA moo PI 3 the ph-nu tin, dirlat •*; zt.r, Pearts'i, And Llong p.tc t HOUnE, • C JACISON, Proprirtur cus erm tpal t.taire 9±.a. LIA 11 TUORNTON, 11 lITICk ur TLIII PLAZ/A. ttlik 1.6 and Ilortcs re, Leases, Ate, accaralstiv . .!"..1 4 L ‘'±L, Oin,Lt s Biock, Matte s:rvet. 1.:4: Tllp tt.i 11 , 0111114 %D. - •7.ILT Pt OL`C, •I.r• • , . 11,11 z 11.0 ..aller tits c.. H,101.11. CUNIci u. I . 4 .. It I 1 N; NIPL HE .9Ti)ltk... J , L n •/1 / 1101- } A 1,• 'Tr in S 'tats Hcqier 11Dw E, 4. •IT S: P E, uft..• RD: V , ) AND I 111 111' PIM LW" .+r, Ilea:. ‘l . 1 4 Na.t, klour, L.lll , so • }' L. .1. vs.'. etrvet, Ens. Pa lilLo W sILTCILk It , ~,, •sel Eecusse,r }Owlet's, I.'l , ume ereposets het 1/0, nettekst eisifispy lAnt! Warr> 's • [Bade 00 &II the pro}. 1;4. t i 11.% '•. t't , •••se." metes* V. 6111,pc On t,tt 'kb V Ja(VcaPer. Lit PI I WIKVIAILLALA a..ao Dca.,% 1 , 1 liar.: , r 7, r ..a.. A a 11.1 d saddlery, Nos. 11 and 12 Ern, - ' t i^t • J 16140 a eaftetia, lane, Z. flootaa, - J. li.a.a•ranN DC J. L. PsTEVViRT, Ps...crisvon Purarci.o , ATI) S. Na.s Drug Gorr. cn Mg. •• • " Seventh atr,t, dn4 , r w.lat • .1 ,I•4lii -- W. B. RI sill 110141_ CitarcAlL, Walsitc n J ri• • hgrOlvrtleggr g v. Ibl arid 1.,: N• , , 1 E t e RULILL Runs M JOIISIQN 11. B. 1111 E11.4.0r. 1i.11,01.1 MILLS DIPUT, 111...1..55: t simund Fred, and • • ,• s Ilquaro, &Frew.] Blv k, 1 , 1 \GILL 6: CO 141 I.OrT,WT, coo ln . 3. • : , Lorin LI - L,,, ,, f ~- l'u , ropet.. L .ti, Li, ,1 , , ‘t,1,1%. ~k • ^ •- 1 _ _ - to bun rn th, t t the Li ig .iwa) al. , 1. tLi.) 3aw him e 04• yonng maiden was even rep , rteo t. , i d.. I,d 6.1(111,1—LA Stn %.t u.b. diat , dad only •f a ro•e, ads da•lt - • i 1,11111 i• I:oL.—aud to have rect. ived a I , ,st • u the bead tor It, and halt aer tau Lto \1 at, , q.t.h 1,•,o a ro ver) Sunday for the las-t t. ar ass.' h tat of Dr. Drowi B '4 ministration.; but uLt u ct 0 f .id h.d tEciat , d a no nil! or -ix we. I, lie ,u. den]) r,covt led and apps nsl .13 Sun 1,) Iti church Ili,i idah,p g sdi iu a rte, upp,.itc the. pull•tt, tor:tong a rt .•, tau 11. ii 104 . 41 might almostt Lave be, u un-tato.t, I. r pirlor It w e Carpeted rye , ly, , hid a stA•ste lu It, and table Loot c..airs In lb , ret,r, meui his lord trip.t , i 11,4. lu tile lila utur t cc.rdt L) )It, when th.i•ioqu u. Dr ad, ut 'se ut I Lau u•u11, he drew a heat. y :.'u r,• • tilt :runt hi• room / and inu,s. ha 1, , n into pleasing s.; Undo t, tuhdu• d tuuntts.e 01 the orat , r ' s di.euur.e Lea-,,,11 wad cd.,6,2rv0l t 1 , uk with tuw new c;erg' .. .ulau A.l thr.,ugh th pra2.• r, 1., hied hi, ye. , on DR utord ' s — nt thew lot a ut—ui.vvr a 1/.11.1•C 8-- ov , r altering 1 attitude 1,,,a;r, now alit, r white, fell nearly down to Lis ehouldk LI• u talc f , atures were pale auu ui uprigh.,llCcongr. I on ott a r‘t d Li. I •rl-hip tv .1 •urprs, 1% L, u Ben. ,rd tu-toted tho I.ll'lo t —when ht• w .-.cu .Li ~ auk gssan :01 , 1 baud , , and rich vo ce ut the tt xt, fUltlel3l lit• f.ice underwent a , tratige contort' n—h w to s urt.uu p..v aosl war. 11., tun , I}, iv , rt s , IN that t !tea w c er1:)111.10, LSI Jpii.o cots", pivw.ed tie Init. r b 1 hi' r• h.g vary tortun ii. in rui , •l3 The pr...c10.r, was !,) U 1 ,11 14 off-nd. (1 Ile knew Lord Warieigh was t r a man lit rcsiuir. au) 11.1truell 11 ft. , rll .1 I hint and he W , N.t 00 a. 11,11i.1 :PI preach. , " lo p .or In the rear}, he a.l'. lying ;owl , Its OChouti C , A. 1.111.0 when the p , in 0, Ina caa ek war off, ttss coat w., not on, he was in hi, evts, atd the great man eauat in 13, n 1;.1 w'us ovt.rv. to lusod with c tiftudoo Ile had ‘s r ?Token to .t d.rd before—his face gl , wt d if on tire compress , d lip., awl ht 4 e)( used more th.,u .c , r upsu ti, sk.e„wat,d the -Id man thank,. I Ina& f di,cout am Lord Warlcigu. • ' 6e ,dl.l, - I have rtteived ..• your weLk ) a , I di•i,cd—they are ,xnellent — come r , . no. (ca . It. , ur to morrow I Shall apcet y , ,u at i.,e%in Before Mr Wilford had rte Lb+ cutupotire, his lord• skip had gone •• Ile is vi ri kind," va.d the curate, when he ri latcd the isecurreuee t., h. 14 wilt—"Lut drn ' t tk. him Ili , hand was like '.aid iron—l t• it ,r had be-oft a rd—and it hat a • it he 10111..1 me 10 such a drva• " nut sirs lt , uford, also, Lad best! en a ' rd • e,;is devoted t , t to . ;trot, f..C‘ "H . - ship .. ter) our-, a-attl un ,„ ti, C 1.. S. , tie i,t tilt 11. , e1.4• 1, tNe u ti. r, , nor att. ~t the utts.rae)- " That ' s only n lent," aaid Denfold, a attic tickled, it tuttst be own, ii with the • " that his lordship is in good health and Lot litigious; but 1 shall lodge e,f him better to , wut row " tic has wati) lasing, iii Li• gift, - said Mr, Bedford, thoughttull3 '"`" "And is most liberal to the t • , t.r," chimed in her husband. a. H.. 1341131LAP11., Ileajanua inetLin p,i, w ,. " What a handsome man, he is!" said the mows u.a Brwriee Hold. kri.t, 33 lady IMUEI T. -- ;iTeitift:Tr A. till., Ua-vCI.V.7tt - R•k , ' f tin t In.' —1 • 1• ,, A • aad retur ~ ,rn• • .n 1 }i to t soon' ("k , - t: on baud toga her t! n Cookloi Uterudi., 41e. WitA disoat. ‘1_6111,1, t ra1101.14,1-S iht.a.ors ct ••,- a. 4 V it. Lod Ltrarra,•4o ./L.ILCC ma, r PM MO %a i$1,1,1&10 Atc 7 314 e blzvat Lr hi. Joss CLANI,I, WILLI.OII C. %/LIMN 13.Niuot and Dealers in Ls( tisin,*, No 1 tio,ries.n Conto• tons made on a.l ttue enticifia L•lsss t.ne L a,kl.. eatilsalsa, wail pro...LS p- r-L. L 4 1A _D L and Silvor tw Igut wa 1 50. , .1 ILterest E•lne nay remitted to L.r . 0p.., Land tt sorsots s .1 au, • , D•itel.• on the MOIR ni&SLatl,4 u: ms ALLES A. ICIT,L 01 r coati duor, .Lt, . _ L. 11. ABLLL. ~ a cCaldur IJ We./.tan ei iP•OCEILLILV, et) r Hymn, 0.4+ tteL Ho.sa. brown slut. tat t.• Llt.it,it .14 ...St St, t I L., art aQt • 1.3 ~, L. W. OLU. ILoicrwcrricts.4 &ad A ..a , Wt.. • • J . X•.•• tern Pampa 9 iptr,or I Übe `cop oti Is. au, att,e9 wear r.,rt , l'a at ' I ,l rPoirl for V.:PCLeap BICH%NU SlBeres., to fart... a tier.r.i, WIDOLZI•LI. &ad itstul L.V461% , • 1 . A,' “ .0, 4, d.,...i,,, ra.—tin, li s, Wuidou GLAta, Dye atulD., It7alara er to a•s - i .m. J. , api as., Dectists' k ..1.1.1 • , a No .. aie...l .1 ,,, .... , Eli , I a Ji U. D. WtLKER A: CO., rOalr•Il/a/NG, riOd•llet, azt4 foul.ll ‘Ca•u 40%LN west f tad Lit lea, L l't Aln ,ica.vrt Salt, }taster, t - tuteo, I oh, , , iron.. Nk. , *OA ui..,.. - t ww.l f c sta, either b) .ocata, l'r. Inn - . , , • „, t 1.) U WALKILK Tilt/ rll, .rl. U , TIN, LAW y 14e Jar w.y L Ar " In Clocks, \%st o • '• . ,•• - • Jlu* ,,, Ll 1. rtnupe,t.. 1. - „km. Iwo," s, 1.1114 • • r,,1 1 sat 1..i,11a, sod rtt.ki rainna.L, KEI'T.FR, S to., ♦ vtr ACTS 11.1k1 • 11 . ,„ sLo. , ‘ll% 11. (11 %YIN, r IP r r qt. treirll4 1 r : - LOA it •I_Litlt ' .41ERRETT & tat 11, !SPORTI - 11, JOilbet. ILIA! I:ttaki, • in•l I,r. l'ruttuoto., Ynttita•t„, . .ets ‘414 -t •ue Wart, I .0.. . Laps. Sal t. rus. 1. • .40, nous., Lrte, S. ArTOKNET AND Cet • A• al norti4.l.l tar , 11. ??1.NDF(1111.1 Luau .\ 1,,,L1, 4 . 4 • ~.. „ :04'lik aI te St , tt t , tt T. /DAMON ..T1 11:T •c &Cat, .••• } • p4,., ~ Free ~..1 ., n •{..oturca. ~•, =EI (LI Fl .. itf.l.l), 1.4,1..1it in En rtunn au . .CLu. 11 a I's tt ~ att.! t t A/SCA, .t% to, lof ttet, 1- 4,4., . 1 Il . IL. .1 1 ILL.( hi, EtkAss For , . t.••• 11. e, 't •t• J. N. (.1 \ 'tux, rn lkwt►. Stall .11, .„.„ )) ....11, ',WPC{ 411 , , . k •a,• -• . ).r .t lovr • 114)uT11 •••• rf%t tiLT ww - mLa..-•,.: ta • t ite. • • l.E0lil•t. 11. ( •:rot.,“ t• t , r , ,_ • • .1-.1 to JO-tth hELI,O(.t., uiwik: , N.: arii ( 11,:T1.1: % rt. J (Ili L. EN t .714.16 .47 tO. i '4 4,4 t , I • , J00.1l•t.411.111164/34. 111 X% 4,44, • I-4 • JOlll% Iik.ARN s ( 0., vitvi , 4,r ..•, Pup, and Ilarnt for ► dad, !the I Dock, EnP, Pa DIL 0. L. I.LLl(rrr, WU .1. 9 . 404 ,H PA I. I •,• A. or\ • 4rra—try ArrOMMT liglivie. ES ERIE WEEKLY OBSERVER •.,t ~.n .1 montqs, SI Su If A DA rtxroar IMI=I :o1 KIR% ,lezve 11•11 M ~. ..u. - L I= =MB 11=111=111 MEM =MIMI MEIZIME 13111 \% ♦LL LL A i" 11110', MEM ME ~p : z. MSS .• i 0.. PI .1. 1 cis 1 iI . . a • -t; 4 I 11.... MIME 11:1ZMEDI N , : 114; ..c a 1:. ,tit an term or arroaanica ,J MEM % . . • ',..),r, : IMEEII=I =I \ • kr. INEMIS • 1 ., -r. ir I• I I El ME 41. . Ar 0 .• ) *titct Vottrp From the Ifethaltat Protestant SITTING IN SUNSHINE• Uffeatedi by a coil to tAbs Blued Joyhol 0/ &tows Sitting when the golden sunbeams Through the open emements pour-- Lighting with a mellow radiance Sisetaus hall and corridor— %meth one with dmoplug Mabee Shading low • pale abash &wr' Sitting la the !neighing ennlight— Naught to Wm. the enemy light, On those eyes an ahaelows deeprr Than the moonless gloom of igglit And s pirating sadness titans Blindness there bath left its blight Far adown through ssray'tag branches, Poking low on airy 'king. Timid birds are trilhai softly Welcome sto early spring,— Caimans what speechless yearta2pt To that heart Male socks Both Orthe! Patient is the brow so hooleso, The eras aback no bloom cloth vim. Stit the gentle lips are parted, And meet thoughts an iseproned ammo Faint rollec:lons of the visions Skuined within those portals Due Who wbst I..right erea't,rs To our ontemd Light desued, %mad the Leurt a emoti ms, Tnrough taut unformed Lott) ode, ay' pc-clince, 110111, memos drtedni From the thm, ut known deep tide Music, with its 'II - Ode:lag esoirraess. Doth it bron thee;'. or pain? As with bowed held thou dott Till It ..L.4—the wagering Atraz Scent st.d—to ea.c.t. the repo .ts .t st ens the al: again: Sasight of Jo:. j oy ,e ' J rin t oth— Breathe-II thy 07. or—s ;,:oona 1/ •••••'• Al thy Lula were doWTl•r•rd dro•pal, W ith • ( an% ept t e m-, Cir.% ~gz to /Lit tu...41.5. , - a. 1 ta, to meet for L.htsr carts' the de.T, tuffsthom..l AI thaw ana nailed to mate, SontetLtog to tbetr seral.fflill besatY Dra , tl to+ •err heat to rotas, liark J.. 12; tarou; . m. pit. a 2. -mt se BE= (I.,lpict Aliscellanq. filE T\VU COLLEGL FRIEN US Fr ~.% /Auks., 11,. , .<1.1d 14".-,1• great cLatig. no, k l : Lot to t tic re i L:. Jut, exi‘tiug b. Tact u pat r to l 11 •ek r • Li- -lue I.re wed(l3 ri p-r. was sent to the Ca-tie, with accurate ..st.Lti in, :it:, ~f the rt um tnenta rf e‘er) appLicaut de-cripti..u. were added to Mt catl , t ii,t• f L.,1 the w.rkwcu —rscu - n:: I. for tin it behari —weans p• iu.. , 1 • tr. \ .., :. IL: m .ri desk., v.u„7 cu d L a iir,l, if', 01:( • urui.Ag a It r,lect by ir, tih i .; in, th 1. ) charity; aud, in a ?Lhort line, the great in the Castle kLIC% tLt, p a,n .0 the Lat.,:s, t,,e tiLee--itits Of every an: Qf plea-e , i Lou ilk:le rtuuit tutu ~f g n• r u-, with lit imp ..L.-t1 (.1.1 lit, gilt. w, r, I : uford, th, d merit-. let it be 61, these vaLuable abb• pr , ,eo.ded, a wit::. i not bi r. Ltu r emig- at. , tw„lt IL , C.,' .t.• and tit. I. wit-- I • , I 1 a„1 1.1 , 4t.•1 ,r ha'. mot , e‘.l 11. di 1.. tore, wb, ti tL y wet Ilia lons-1,,p w ougi. Cr. t, 11111 t prt .1 t LAI "A finc voice," said the gentleman .''truly aristocratic He is descended from 0:ho the Stutterer." 'And yet I don't like him Ells band is like a t o ord " With which repeated observation, the colloquy elided, and Benford proceeded to the Sunday Schol. How tne interview went off on Monday was Dever K nown. lienford was nut a man of obser vistu.n, and trok no notice of the peculiar man ner of his reception, the long gaze with wh,ch Lori Warleigh seemed to study his countenance, s rid the pauses Which occurred in b is conversation 11c wai invited to return on Tuesday; on Wed• nes 4 ity; and when the fourth visit within the week was announced to Mrs. Benford, there was no cud to the vista of wealth and dignity slit f oT•aw from the friendship of so powerful k patron "Aud Le Las asked we to bring the children, t), ills lordship saki he is very fund of chil- drt.D." •• What a rod man be is!" exclaimed the wife. "Ttwy he so delighted to see the fine things in the house." The girl is but three years old and the boy ono. I don't think they'll see much difference b- tween I..rdship's house and this. I won't take the baby." .• What? N. 4 the baby? the beautiful little angel! Ifird Warleigh will never forgive you f.ir keeping him away " But Benford was positive, and taking hits little girl by the hand be walked to the Castle and ,•ntered ile• library Ills lordship was not with in, an I lit uford drew a chair near the table, and ,pet ed a brink of prints for the amusement of his daughter While th..y were thus engaged a , ide door noiselessly opened, and Lord Warleigh s rut in stn d still at the threshhold, and looked at the gr up before him. Ile seemed tran.fix. d wi• it fear II•.• held out his hand and said, '• Y. , n—you there, so soots?—at this lime of the .1 it' And sh.!—who is s he? ' raid Be',ford, '•1 came at the hour you This i 4 my little daughter. You :15k' .1 the t., lo•itt! her to gee you I hope you ar , t) , .t of n,lud ...k`i !i , of I remember," said his le:I-dal:tip, and lir Id out his hand "I bee visitors so rarely, )Ir H. ut. pl —and ladies- - he added, Iteiting wl'll a •111..0 tO the terrified little girl who stood I.etween r father's knees, and gazed with mute wonder -it the old man's face—"ladies eu seldom p i ...ct,t ill. ins• l‘ts here, that I was surprised— but noili• most happy— El. , sat down and talked with the greatest kind lie dr, w the little girl nearer and nearer t.. loins. if; it last lie gut a volutio from the .helt, of tim most gorgeous colored engravings, and took ti, r '4l hi,. knee Ile showed her the ldrds tepreseuted in the tirk ; told let Iv I.er tl, v inid, and some of their habits; and d au the child's intellig. nee, and more, o nee she felt in his god nature I " And now little, lady you shall give me a 11 me your pretty little n floe " Tio• ehtid - 0,1, Nly name i.. Duleibl• li n. ford avid ui her little mouth to give it.. DEE nu 1. \\*;i:',•igh grew sudlieniy cohl ntei lie put her fr kne. in fit.d 10 . .1 roro• tying th. ohaugt., w. tit t rt. unf, !, 114 r 1 tt •' A striuge name W give yqur 0b114.1, 11r. 11 , n f rl. ?q,1.1 hiy !uriritip I'm very Aorry. indeed, my lord," hevan Mr 11 , 14 r i i.ti , pr•reriviA in thy ntid.t i.f the y r in I. ct 1 1 ,.• w , u I 1 , a , . r n 1111.• Li•.• 11 ...11. I . wh..t I i• 113111 i- my nt, El L,' rto itomit tu , • in ni rn r y ‘, no; i,,.0-,• (1,1 W arm I, uNel .11 I , 1• , % :• I/ t ttl° i 4WD. Wing) %,.n t intik A, I l r, r t., (I, n.y lor.l—l giv. nr, % r 1 Inl 1,•r.1 t i cvor it ant t, ib•ult no. , b ut que ,• I h,,, e h 3,1 rho u.l-f • t ITorid Nour lord4dp I %1:1 Sri I o r I' Mainticld She n•ini -, Dulcibel Lucy yrru6 id I'm sorry -b• didn't tell you ter. before co, - 'aid Lit I Waricigh, sink ti : 2 int. ! ; " it wa. nothing ; it was 1.u41. I. n 1... n, wh. It ~f..n puta m e out o f temp , r ti. • name Lucy :%1 a iu lki ? Y.. 0 A y 111 , 1 k 1 ine avain, will you, Lucy :e' 0 ! N.—. my lord—Lucy, go to bia Trod-hip - ,% -10 , w y , ti the rectums again " u • r d Tud d L. r towards Lord Warb igh But or: b'ti-11.41 and trembled, and wouldn't go t.. h. r fatlit is band fore' , her," said the old man in a in 'um ful t,ne .• I knew sae wouldn't But s. , u won't g. in auger, Lucy ! Benton], you!!! f• r¢ne tbc ?" k , 0, i n v lor I," Paid the curate, in:nea s ily gra t 13;• , 1. :in ; -.0 down ag*io •• .1r 110 -c family names, Benford ?" inquir • ;1,4;1. lord , hip ; but still looking sad .) nu Icibcl . 4 glowing face ,t yr.; my lord Dulcibel Wa4 my mother'!l , 13:114•, •inil her brother's name Winnington liar u ILINe heard, perhaps, of his melanch. l;, fit,' II wAs murdered " • You Sr;• Winniugton Ilurtey's nephew ?" I I. ;id Warlei,h rl, and they used to say I W3F ry ;Ike him " V..ho —al; ; to say so' )our mother p. 1- -he .alive ?" and tuother died when I wa ., thrc • )e,r• 1 V v grandf.ttber in Yorkshire br ug wa- dear old eousin Lucy, %%t o. wi u I w•i.. tweive—Lucy Mainfield " •to , •• • y e ..., to) ; 11.1 an left the all the little nn , ; ..•;e had Sh.; um ;1 to say I was very like 'mete " " Iti did she toil you any particulars ..t his rd ' u y lerd SLR s t ifi'ae very little iif the pa , : She hail been very unhappy In htryouth —a ili:appeiiitnient in liive, we thought ; and ne p p s.id she had been fond Of Unelt. 11 tunm t t , n , but I don't know,--lits fate was %et.% lie had been d earn in Devon shire r<aoing with a fraud, and was killed on Lig I,ine " 11 , 1 .)11 uercr heard the friend's name ?" " N C. u.to Lucy never meutioned It, and th,r, u on ., else wb knew " " Low .1" you know his fate ? "It was in the coroner's verdict Aryl (I. }Cu ku w , my lor I, he is bared not far fr.,cu till- • " Who r ~d you that "' Faid Warletgh, start Ing up. n- rl about to break f )rth io 'wittier 1,4 in,,, ";rasa' ho) t !ling 4h:oil =I „ N i ! , 1. . ey , ;,:d me, when I wa cri tt.a• a I e r w• nt lute the IV, st I 51i, , u1.1 •rt r find ~ ut gray._ ' .11,1 1r• VW - 1 , 11. e ) , 7tl are here ;--tt. t.. I ). u4'stutt to Wirlet4h with attgttr 0'•.,1t. • rani ;tt ouly onueiticn The n:1 , but the r.`...re isAtiot far ..ff lu tg. •, Ib lo tt la than r that) Lucy tilougto 6..4 I,—go 4.0," tried Lord Wari. lg.' ;4 - Attu T. , Lg trota tb4.,dt.l4.pilty 4 t hi% u0u.. 1 4 py temper \\liar reasOo hare you tv think so?, ERIE, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1856. , r , l -.tart Air twi 81 50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. " The map of the country, my lord. Oakfteld does nut accm more than twenty miles off." And your uncle is buried there ?" " Yes, my lord I think of going over to see the crave next week " " I wish you good morning, Mr. Bedford," said Warleigh, suddenly, but very kindly. "You have told me a strange piece of family hi story Good morning, too, my little dear. What '..you won't shake the old man's hand? You look frightened, Lucy Will you come and see me again, Lucy tiaiofield ?" He dwelt upon the name as if it pleased him. No,—never, ' said the little girl, and push ed Belford towards the door " I don't like you, and will never come again " Benford Ur( ke out into apologies, and a cold perspirati.m : "She's a naughty little child, my lord Du'cibel, how can you behave eu? Child ren, my lord, arc vi ry foolish—" " That they speak truth even when it is dis agreeable ; but I expected it, anoram not sur prised. Good day Soon after this J. series of miracles occurred to Mr. 13, uford, which filled him with surprise. The manager of the bank at Warleigh called on him one das, and in the most respectful manner rique-ted that he would continue to keep his lie• count, us heretofore, with the firm. Now, the account of Mr B. nford was tea such as would seem to justify such a request, seeing it consisted at that moment of a balance of eighteen pounds seven and 1. urpence However, he bowel wi.h the Hot:ties , st ler, Ii a curate always displays to a banker, au.l exi,rtssed his gracious inteution of cootiuuiug 6i. patronage to Messrs. Bulk Looby, and the latter gentleman, atter another court, .'us bow, retired. leaving the passbook in the hand. of the gratiLd clergyman. Ile opened it ; and the first line that met his view was a credit to the Poser. od Henry Bedford, of the sum 4.1 t‘telte thousand six huadr d pounds.' Oa present log the ;utilizing cum , mt to the n (We of I is mire, that lady at firm was indignant at th. -o'ulnar tradesp, ople, Bulk & Leoby. ven• turing to play sin h a hoax on a friend of Lord Warleigh This was now the designation by which r I.u.band was rnc:t respectable in the eys • fills hi I pmate ; and !" , 111, what inclin, 'I to lit the -u1 p.•. d Bedford walked down to the bank !mid c ,me to au t xplanation with both th, p iru !=, .11 tie private roo m Th er e could be t , I doubt of the fact Thr money was WM; paid to to his name. iu London. and trans tuitt,(l, iu ti ordinfay coarse, to his country bank( r- Iu I, ar and tumbling—and no r , ly to put hi, d lit, kto the to =he drew a cheque for a I.tit,dr..l and tart nty pounds, which Rll.l mediat , ly honored,—and with these tangible witm ••e-- t,. the until IS hi, bank( watement he ri•tUrll , t Ih. • par.. n.lge and 101 and the cutm:ts glut. rug :trrny upon the (Inwing rttout t.(1,1, AM attempts t di-ettvt.r the '..ourte t 1 hi, rich s were ithacJiltel: M. Bulk (1: Ltelt‘ L t • ktmoiltdgt (it the subject, and rr. •I 1, 1 ut ,n t ,- ran were equally un t•tHe tt , .41% Th, n to 9 tve. k nfi.:r nt.t .undlng tit .4 U. I/rr r p.:u.d, for Mr Loohy aglin r... pt..? It •he n r tory, :itoi rt(1114-1. ko le It flame , th.: m om y Kl.tch arms. •1 11111 ni, .1111: 1 : was tt, he held • Ni‘ 't• a ti \lr Itctih)ttl; : 1 , 1! :t up m. h 11: v ; but really," atkloi the Riweto-a , nth. " I ib.o't think I require any more—" •` It i , th't for piu, tor, this time." ftiiid • I'm k T. c .•• ntr it, %so{ it— t ttuttt . t •I Idr, n , ar I It t , .0 1,11; hare iml~w ttt t • !Ott Nt 41 1.• ME r n.ui i %% Irt. Lti+ , at, I, th u, 1111 I e t. ' IC . t , • • U/.11,4er, " MEE MIME= r,•1,:o,1 31r .1,, )- 1,1, r ••,,,- —wt, , ,11 :re 1,..w 3c a hutoir, .1 tocuty tl ,,, uturl four tiutpirt ,, t V. Il at Our lon,kt r It '1 t,t t Friar:- W, ..0 )I.l•tt:r The ttatt.t wert 1) lit.:4..ucu 'tit . N. lot th One re-- .p.. ,iVg 1). t% i Iw hut:land a t for the a• tw..t It MEER= Tl, n, to .t fortntJlt inure, came a gentleman whom li ht i.I ha , l vt r sCCU betore—a little, far, r. •I f 1 n. tL • lit 10.1 up fit a white neckcloth that it W.IS Ideot he was det , rtutued t , t I Itke oi.iu 01 Dt 11..1, in the attempt ttor duee•l I, in-v:t to a graeb,us mariner, anti :•41.1 he an , ( Will :lg. Lit. )1 .r.. it! !• cnivitre.l Bcrifori, who ni,w q-1.1 m }lll - I ing r w!th , ..ut -uipcutiug that he Itad )11-t return.. 1 from paying large hums to ti at tit. I,lllk N.,, tiplpy,•• rfp,ied avent '• Qu : tLat t Id, " Sllll I ask abet ur bu—lut—s wttb we'!" " It I. T. t h .ra hotter than tuone), - replied the lull. f. t u, .n. with a c ueh Wink h WaS to ICIPC , I tit r. pit nt a •ruile " Sir 1111.1. , Swil6- 4 S t t 4 , hart ol )..ur great eh.queuct , )Ir nr..r.l" '• Sir 1111 , 1 1, very paid Mr Beat . , rd ' mode4t ;"i l,io c o umoo score IF what I aim at- •ra r cl Dr(•,.. rviidnell the clerical au , ;" I nought but `lailicr and um. brella-,' a- p•• Hr. ha: LIRn heard of your kiudic ter tire r. , )ar, y , uy charity, awl many .):11 , :r ,0,1 (ria'otic., and hi hail.me him pelf tine r t.. prosent you to the valuable iit Ina z:wiikst , .m. ;itis a clear ineumr, ight liundr , ..l a at. With a g.sod parsonage. housc, an l tw., k• n 1 hounds within—but, p rant, t ,u .1 u't dun!, )Ir Iltnf ,, r.l--ab! v. ry light: it very u,c!.rical—the bishop, ought t. , rc. ‘P ,or is th.. triumph ..'er the oitnid a'. fax. a s I mly.'• pr.„l, 1 ~u ppose r said Bt. uford, thinking it Just p , -sibie that the plethoric gets tleman her , re him might be an impostor abtitt t., (lid with the loin „fa pound. 11, rt is the pr. scut:woo, sir, all ready-, d an I .1 a;. d . ti,m Lane D othirv,4 to do hu' to go W, 11,— his I iustitute you any j day y.. 0 iiki .". The r remarkable thing connected with 11,1• iii, id, ri• that about this time Sir [Lido Swi.ks r aid nwrtgage of tight or fin, thousand pounds, as it fortune had smiled on his benec.deut action in favor of Mr, Bendford. Bat, in the in ant wo, all intercourse between the curtte and the noble had ceased The husi !toss of the parish war transacted by letter as before ; and it 3#:14 only when the rector of i: w ,ik..tnn e Magna th ,ught it his duty to an nounce hi. upproachiug departure, that be deter • , o go up to the earth', and watt on Lord Warl,itzi»u p •r•ot, Lord Warleigh was ill- - he c —he kept his room; and the • wi tfn '••111111, who (hest in plain black, • 5 , . k. a 1... r-. couldn't nanie any day a- aid be liken, to asinfit )1r L md Warleigh held Benfortt's hand, and looked t' his right side. The fire was dull—the can lies had burned nearly down. Belford was not a superstitious nor a timid man, but there was something in Lord Warleigh ' s manner that I alarmed him. He looked where he pointed; and straluiug his eyes in the direction of his finger, ; he saw, or fancied he saw, a pale white faoe, growing palpable in the darkness, and fixing its calm, e.ild eyes upon his companion. For a mo ment, the empty air had gathered itself into form, o 1. , r . and h- could - hare persuaded himself that Lord I rd ' NVarleigh's description of what he perceived was ‘• :1 tITIA •' ? .11d rho . rector; f.r :rue lint the hand fell away, the head drooped it h w,i, tp.t reccße my nett H. 3 down upon the breast, and his lordship was ne ghbor, ter • wi;l n-t obj-tt tr, sseicg s.leep. A clock in the passage sounded two; me in my character a:. a visa..r of I, and lienford touched Lord Warleigh on the I • kick " I .11,1111(1er '• Wc d i i,i te‘l his lordsLiip I,c is ; " iur lordship," he said, " you must find it " your rio4. , Y.• tc 11 a'..rin •him tao much ; it cold 11 , re. Your bed will 110012 be ready. is, h• i• , :r. , o , lr of spirrr, and says cull u. But 14 , rd Warleigh made no reply. Benford •• f,o,ti..f clergyman." looked in his face ; he !poke to him gently, loud - .Nietvior, r, qu ,t to aim it you have tit.. I ly, but still no answering sign. No; not to the opportunity Iu a t wish to go without taking i loudest trumpet call that earthly b reath can ut leave." I ter will that ear ever be open. Lord Warlaigh " The man promised, though evidently with no expectation of Wog We to amply with the request, and Benford returned to communicate to his wife that the animosity of the ;feat mat continued. " And all bemuse poor little Duleibella said she didn't like bin. It vas oertaialy very fool• ish in her to say so tea lord ; but she knows as better." " He eau% bear malice for a mere infant's ob servatioes," said Bedford. 14 Bat I bars some strange suspicions about his lordship which I would not dirulp fig the world except to you. I fear his lordship drinks." He almost shuddered u he said the horrid word. " Drinks !--a nobleman !" embalmed Mn. Ban ford; s' impossible 1" " I don't know," replied the rector of Swilk stone. "He looked very odd and talked in a queer way, and fell into passions about nothing. I am not sorry, I assureyou, I. be going away I told you from the first I did not like him. His hand felt as cold as a sword." " I never felt his band," said Mrs. }Milford, in so sad a voice that it was pretty clear she re gretted the circumstance yen , deeply. " But we ball probably be more intimate with that excellent man Sir Hildo. He is_ only a baronet to be sure, but his title is older than Lard War leigh's. How god in him to give you the liv ing merely from the good reports he beard of ).cur character." It was now autumn The middle of October was put, and an early winter "unready begin. sing to be felt. The preparations for removal were completed, and on the following day the Parsonage was to be deserted, and the possession of :he new living entered upon. It was nine o'clock : the night was dark and windy; a feeble moon glimmering at intervals through the sky, and added to the gloom she could not disperse 31rs. Seaford retired to her room, as they had to rise early in the morning. Seaford was sitting with his foot on the fender, looking in to the fire, wheu be heard a knock at the front door. It was opened by the maid, sod soon be perceived steps is the passage ; a tap came to the door of the parlor. ••A gentleman to see you, sir," and a figure eliteoed the room Seaford looked round amazed. Th, stranger stood near The door, and fixed his eyes on lienford's Wrapt up against the cold, but with the cloak now drooping on his should. era; with his hat still on his head, and his hand resting on a long .taff, stood Lord Warleigh, pale, ghastly, with lips distended, aid uttering not a word. " Your lordship!" exclaimed Benford spring ing up " What in heaven's name has brought yo u r iiirdship litre on this dreadful night, so ill you are ?" . • Speak low," said Lord Warleigh. " I've eome to you—to ROY you again; to compare your features with—Help set me down ; my bead gruws giddy." Itenford helped him to a chair, drew it near the fire, and chafed his hand between his palms. Can you Minch it without a shudder ?" said l..rd Warleigh " Don't you feel that it is not like oth‘ r p, ..plc's hands ?" t'onscience• kept lienford silent; he ceased to rut, the hand and let it fall. "Thrr , ‘ ! again he interferes :" said the old man in a broken voice "1 .ee him lifting your band away." " Who'" said Benford "There's no one lwro " •• Tlore is. There is some one here who has Il,fr wy .I,h for fifty years Nothing will t;,•• hon. nothing will drive him away. At t. so. he sot, on wy right baud ; alone he sits o; and stares into my face Now he smiles —',ow like you are:" •• Your lordship is very ill Have you sent r ?" No—d it't talk of doctors. I tell you they call di, to, goal lee come to you to•night. I uldn't boar the room I sat in—there were %,,,ees nut, and people all around me He was dean. au I to we of Aladdin's palace and .glary physician. Haven't I paid his fees to bis telataollo lint that's not sufficient.— W,ll, will pay more lie shakes his head—and perhaps it is enough—" I do not know what your lordship alludes to, bur 1 beg you to be composed." " Listen !" said old Lord Warleigh "It was I not tits body—it was a stranger ' • and the the't same tot.) my 'Kai to call the sufferer him. It lulled su.pieion I saw his sister, his mother, his They all seemed to have found me out When I touched their hands, they drew them away I was a pariah—a leper. No one looked kiadly upon me. When I spoke of our engagement she turned away her head. When I said that wlien I had three thousand a year I vigil,' claim her promise, she said to me, 'Arthur if you had millions in your purge, I would not Ned you now.' I saw Ellen. I told her of his fate She was hilcot and looked into my eyes. I knew she saw my soul as it lay trembling, struggling, trying to hide itself under the shad ow of that great fact. She pined and pined, and her father's heart broko; and I was rich—l was Sir Arthur Hayning—l was Lord Warleigb, and what am I now ?" " You are Lord Warleigh, milord I beseech y,,n to be calm." lid rkl, "then luny " But you won't ask me to go back to the Broombank—it was there I both the castle.— Tne library is above the .very sped where the plant grew with the metal in its roots. I won't en there, for to-night—to-night is the anni versary of the time. The lantern shone upon the heath ; the pick axe Was plying in the hole; there was a heap of earth thrown out, and six, eight, ten feet down, the busy laborer was at work ; the spade was on the heaped up soil—l saw it flash in the light of the lantern as it flew into the sir ; its edge went down—l saw it fall. Then• was silence then and forever in the pit.— I filled it up with my feet—with my bands. I levelled it on the top. I best it down. I built great halls above it; but it won't stay quiet.— Sounds come front it up into my library, night and day, end at ten o'clock I hoar a step, I see a fief:, its eyes on mine ; and to-night, the worst of all the year. I cannot go home." , - " Your lordship is most welcome to remain. I is ill order a bed." No, not a bed. I shall never lie in a bed I again Bee, he rises ! Give us her band ; and look !" had passed away, with all his wealth and all his miseries; and nothing remained but a poor old figure propped up in an arm-chair, with the fitful tames of the expiring fire throwing their lights and shadows on his stiff and motionless faoe. Beaferd wu greatly shocked, but a little hon ored, too. It isn't every parsonage parlor where a lord with fifty thousand a year condescends to die. He preached hie lordship's funeral sermon to a vast e l o; e vation. He told of his charities bia ul life; tosollaid lightly on the slight abberations of a mind enfeebled by years and honorable exertion ; and trusted he bad found peace, u he bad died in the house, almost in the arms, of a clergyman. His lordship's es. tates were sold ; the sum realised was to be ap plied to the foundation of schools and hospitals, but not a schoolroom or a ward was ever built. The will wu contested. Heirs at law sprung wp in all ranks of life ; lawyers flourished ; and finally Chancery swallowed up all. When the estate of Combe-Warleigh changed hands, the castle was converted into a mill; the library was torn down, and a shaft sank where it bad stood. When the workmen had descended about eight from the surface they came to a skeleton, a lan• term, and a spade. The curious thing was that the spade was deeply imbedded in the. skull Mr. Fungus, the antiquary, read a paper at the Arehseological Society, proving with certainty t he body had been sacrificed by the Druids; and a controvetsy arose between him and Dr. Toad stool, who clearly proved at the British Associa tion that it was the grave of a suicide of the time of Kill Alfred. lasof a very different opinion ; being a sensible man and not an anti gnarian I keep it to myself. I walked on musingly Pick: RA: Pick! and the falling of the sot 1, v ;id by the calling of the mule boy to his animas, and %Lc roiling off of the car. Their occupat'iou is suggcst it e, t. o, thought 1, burrowing the fire stuff t r, 1r The guide who ay.:a:upon:- ,1 mn vented quite an intelligent person, and I learned a number of interesting facts from .bversati , d. Re spoke of the operations., of the arrangement cif signals, of the warmers a:: 1 ous of the :zithers, and of many r My guide want on 11 , •l---ke cf the terrible , fire-datup—the not enemy r.r th a opera tor. Scarcely a day passes but some are turned with it, efteu fatally It 14 I..inlite , :t of itself, but on c intact with fir ,•a l • •:, nub a terrific force—burning ever ) en.- w,t'au ash. It occurs most generally in init.,. e ..tre there is Down Amongst the Coal. I want of ventilation, too Tu. mine is en•irely free None but those wITo --- have visited the coat lands frets it—any blow tutu t teat let a flood of our State can form any idea of the immensity of pii-o , n,u, ‘dp , ut u the • pti4t ,, r. The of mining operations They are stupendous. fact of the d tail) 1. u.,h. I:0 aiy I..it o, the They swallow up every other business Coal is j mine becomes fir ; those in the great staple; it is hardly paradoxical to style the other gall( ries by r. 1 •eni•ar ste-at .11 in the it the bread of life. During the last year, the head. It leels as it 1, •-•• ssed on profits accruing to the State from the mines were I either side about the ttuip; is, t g ilia r with a upwards of nineteen millions of dollars: iu con smarting and tingling V. Lau the tog time, when the number of capitalist, .s to miner became, eon-,.0n. ; f (aod he knows creased, and the facilities for operatious hi et'll) but too vr,.•; what i" p •rt. LO can greater, who can ca ciliate the wealth that a } to'dro ' man at) I v• 'into the pour from these Golcondas of coal" SeLuyikil, mud and tvat-r--drop .t.stai.i•y, and ti l e s ; hi s county is the present great theatre of a,•tion I to ad, feet and ban, suu t.e mile a, tar as visited the place a short time: 1.113 CC to witness strength will strve. - I Le,tite• u,, ish this the operations in time, the gas may K.-- r Lint u , harm; Pottsville, the principal town of the county, hut shonld he IiTI.U Z , ev• nhe was at one time the scene of very t xteusive t o 'tardy to take erlyar. , aen 1., ll^ 1L.11.1t suffer worts; they are now worn out, and the operations most horribly. le-I:ie.., have lien known are proceeding further into the interior.' The where roen, though 1.-tif burl, 1 in theAmud, city is paid to be comp:etely undermined A s have had th fl.sh l,n . fi,. ii tha .r backa as the veins are followed up, small settlene-uta lice the .lestroyt r f: •a, come formed along the route; a- they give rut, Aftf r a recital ..f Ito t, rr-r-, the mil& turn the villages die away, and nt x settlements he- t elotly, and tskeit if I eh, uld lii ^to see come formed along the route; as they give out flow of the fite-danal,? -the villages dice away, and new settlements arc "So•• sono of it: • I ~'.unit shtick. d. formed at the next scene of operations. For this '' Ye 4," -a.d be, " the I)ly's tnfetv lamp reason, the great coal works are found at short I eau show i• to you with ta re, t %.ii••anitv "- distances from the city; to time they will I I thanked him I - urriediv tu• iicitncd the moved further into the State, allid in time again, offtr perhaps, (though should the world exi4t forever, Nunit cans other pt 1, tho • 2,ra:or every it can hardly he,) they will die away altogether (fly The dam!, n ' V agent I visited one of these settlements—vaned St from which e tiuLr._n• trey ther va po r Clair—for the purpose .fit being initiated unto the sometimes ex • 'ed, ca,: i Imp which underground inystaiii•ii , of smoke awl flame, anu suffocates the v,c They. .- e‘cap-.3 from to see the men that woik in it all the du k e this—death is i neei t,,,i,! e _ many u man, ten, has There are nine or ten mines' in extensive opera. met lite :nd by roe-taliii l ig,•.: Lug, masses t coal, lion here; the population of the place consists of mini the cru-Lind ur ..t The the miners and their families. guide related several thstai.ces ~ 1 this kind with in his triertnry, and said e I 'l,l [W• n known I was deterred for a time by the remembrance of the 'fearful accidents which occur aim •-r - dailv to disappear 'odd 11':. at I tr, 06 had been in the mines; by the thought of the ta ti r, !=l'ard m !Juni :it ole time at. -re iris. when damp, which 'bay burst from th e tre . tirita i a ( . t : their renrsius I , u „,l N. •tai work coal at any buk fit:1111y pr'. men in att• r veiled over other feelings, and my lez.rs being We had now gone •s• •l o !J;;r , erounds and , ur • le barkatice somewhat lessened by the assurances of the were returned 1 1 guides, I jumped with more boldness than might The iica• that my to .itt g nv. ~ .1 1 ao rn , was have been expected into the litt'i car There n-ehiog, to the tor..', 1 c i v,--V taw , vn Be are seieral ways of makin_ o'...hiaig again the •un I ,1 Leavy , method we eh - etc was by tai_ans of the inebni igot talita ii• ••; •u., it e:v, au I plain. With my desiro and ail toys b.,a,tcd as ''ad to' as l'gh• ••• 'I Isl all &unmet., I felt decidedly uneontfortaide Toe never regret in' vsi t t • e , .1 I T yawning chasm int.) which we were to pass look Eye Poet ed gloomy enough I pail particular attention to the iron cable (as thick a- my arm r attached M i l GI" Arrk• \ 0 : 11 ` - to the car, and felt perfectly satisfk , lin mv own Police Tril,uo, t , mind that it was not sufficiently strong; and Inv the f liowing stet:, • foreboding feelings were in no wise ltssoned by Mr. Grip la one , f our i•• clozene.— seeing the guides jump in the car, wit!, a DIM 3lr. Grip is aNV ,I-A h lipp .r a' I ntver her of little lamps; cue fer oath af• u= Ti,i4 allow , , a half •t alar - •• Laud with hinted fitfully at what was to come out gt.ing 011. • V a al. : a • - ....3 Lim I shall never forget the awful thump ?het my hiss like girds r ' i heart gave when "ur guide shouted t,, the engi- bee who attends 11.‘lue • it t t eeotning neer, "Noir //pa: - And we began to roll slow- PutictualitY• A:t hot). h )1- :.r man of ly into the gaping al)) s"• The ' - Peed was begun, wealiL, he • makes it : t i tit ever iocreased by di green, until we were be tog whirl- fi rec uts ''a • •t- u, L . (' of •. • l along with the utmost ve'ocay The sense - Central hit ' ,•t • . ;ace: tti o ••• r . Sa fosn experienced on leaving the surface, and all the ri,:tit I att•l I urd. , y bright things, thus to be dashed, as It were, alto s') • P'• • a)•••undays the very bowels of the earth, is o%ertchcluAlog `ruse, Mr Gr.! , .1 ' • ei wrong and cannot be described I felt as if a tremen vest. tic till t till the . , duous weight was placed on my chi st, c a using ' man with p•i'o -.:•i t• up a my respiration to become labored and heavy; collection nieno a tic t; rt saw Liu., he this weight became lighter but was . nor entirely c''rnmen"ed a ha"mc a;' ' rises removed during my stay in the mine It was uo good, hove.+er, !re. wro.og vest Down: Down: Down'. I thought the old car in, while tii.! pi,. , 1, lie had in would never stop. "Should the chin break:" his patitalt oas p ~t -I,ar I scarce dared to whisper to myself At last, of enure, 1 f • :1. , rig away .1 t • i.ei wife after what must have been a little time, but funds' in that inauhi r II which seemed to me a great while, Inc speed Mary. have •)'" 1 1 g..' r y Vl'di r ' • Not a cent slackened, and the car stopped as we rode ou to a level; here the party stepped out on the utronad Ile thin turtle,' t . ..is to.ei I could now see clearly the path we had traveled . • Got any .was: The slope was about four uundred yards long. " is and sunk at an angle of about 4d degrees Look you gave ing up from the bottom, the entrance :rimed a ' Haven't ypu got a -rho one . little patch of light, so far off and s • small that No, sir.' I felt as if we were in the middle cd• the Earth: ' N ell, hand it lit tc, m.. •i your knife, Where the car had stopped was an open space, I t'll tick lion in .J some twenty feet square In the centre of it Saying this Mr rilio •, sii sic orge's knife and drew it acne:- = 'shilling. opposite the opening, stood a blazing four sided grate, holding five or six bushels or coa l ; I was' By this means, Mr r. 1 , ..e its value to informed that this fire was kept eight burning to pro. cents, and felt better tor • ••t ucx t two days. Grip is a cliara.qtr. ..,u, r out of ' duce a greater draft into the mine. Branching Mr. ur Letits, atr . •rds ii:lo as Ti peat-um as to off from this central position, were various leries on passages pointing in every dirceti :oak,: two shtiongs id any mann, rto plate carrier that gets saved of Grip, has These follow the courses of the various v• ius g Railroads are laid through the entire h t ._ 7l l. t ot lo start early, that A all each, which all connect at the mine pr pc, 'l Lc coal forwarded thither from the distant working grounds, and from thence to the •rfae- Th whole of the arrangement ere cc loaded cars ride with the utmost various gangways, are shipped with the rapidity of thought, and again and again return ever insatiate. - We were taken into one of these passages called the "great chest:tut" vein, and explored it to its utmost limits; this vein proceeded over a quarter of a mi-e—other veins were also of considerable length. The en tire passage ways in the mine, extended between four and five miles. Think of this in the heart of the earth, where every piece mast be knocked away by the blow of a pick. There seemed to be a regular system of streets, that is to say, an irregular system, for they crew' and recross each other at every imaginable cur" and angle, and through them troops et mules with loaded and empty ears, are seen Paselng continually. When once a mole goes into the mine, Oe stays there for life. Ile had best take a long look behind him when he it put into the fatal car, for it is the last time be will see the ann. Stables are prepared for them, (which they do not occupy much however,) and they eat MA work—sleep and work—work and die, down these amongst the coal. Many a man, however, d oe s the sante thing above ground. Not the least interesting feature in this under ground city was the miners at work The lights are so feer.:e a.: we ,hr!hul;ly-..ind on. otretetiiv upon 1.:t1.• squads ot worti, rs The . lamp*, ir i .o• .1, 4 1 1... ro.• nr,, - crio!y that you c•.* ,•Jrt, 7 ,' ••.7i, 77-. 1 ) th, F•terrowing, totto• iog mama from tit oil stun rtround it.-- Sometimes, Lowey, r, .at. , r r•ru.ps are hang up around, and art irrpect wore claw ly their operations Th. ro i I owi Ter oat a great deal to witness in the nice Li:laical execution. Knocking the coal from the r)elt with bin piek, sod piling it in the ears whi.t ) etc t„ ec7lve y to the sun, ce net i ute the mine r'4 OM pie ty ale °Lam. TO COMIC acro.sa body of t ri hu , eggaged, you would think ititieeltli'it it sra3l "Hades, and &t the miotr3 were fl 'ads i 9 .7 a :tia t The peculiar' smut gives a up.rt .!k rep , :it teal , TPreaslas to the countenance, and the iff.t.t of the bghs - and ibadow on a gr,up :e Car ;illg iu the ex treme. "How Liiu TIII:NDER IT SMILI.` 4 " — ruo liarri,burg (Pa. i ii:cakicais sets :lii• !•110wing good story , tiC .at: Judi S—, of ,tue \..r11.-iii (r-triet, is univer.stly known as the iev-t indefatigable sportsman in the States. Tee Judge is an epi- cure in biz way, and -Li..re:l is imeiiiiar. He 1 hangs up all game kill. d ,i tunic or f, , ur days, after the English trually r, tilt It Ewe Ines almoit p u t r id ; a t l eas t. till the ft A' Lets • ritno out easy and the flesh ig cPifie tender }Li h a d invited }quire W—, to dinner, landas ors .. , f prair: ciiick,us, killed a T e l l week before, and ever - ,i,,• it ut.g io the warm lk, - Yetien, a - ere placed l : . i , re nun The guest ' however, little reli-bei the "yell morsek whit h I hie hoot provided, sod tasted ~panoply The Judge not i ce d th e * b i t. mien:totals of ins guest, and endeavored to k.l.%late it, by pacing It: choicest worst l• bt f.q-e Ilia) II t, 4t a fine targi .lice from :he tirea•t :,!' a i•r-i ie eljelten, and handed it t., him rtlyinfr., "Vier,- 'squire, lguesa you it'd: like that; it. s a goal piece.' ~ Yee, - satd Wu- 7 --, "it's L;,..4 d, hut 1i" like thunder it biup t l. r 4?:: t,,43 4 fil In, . •• W(.11: We . iirpig,. inn oli JuJge, "a l wan t omes fifilediA l t;fht his victuals no: to smell of 'emow 1.. I.. , tei , us •ii:J in,7-..1 , ~,,,• Itil George #ti.re ceiTed a hai,114,0404444/200PhPit r;. I'. SLOAN, EDT'll).k. :;ninli; 48. with pillars RE ;o:; , 11:P —The 1!IIIM11:1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers