, .
• ' f
1 4 1 1
• • •
.
.•
s_: . •
OORE, I)II3I,ISHERS.
ORSERVER. I
IMIIIINURIP RH& IN LIL*WD AIAZOON.
Entrance am Oita *taw, betwesa Fin* Street alui Ut• Pasic.
! . Eh!' k 4 17.7 RD .1 I' BY , - - —__ _ ____—
J.J.LINTS.
.. DIRALIIII ta Boo&s, Stetbeerr, Mop Magazinee. Cheap PaleUuk.
1 \° 1 1.3/ M.3/ ° ° // ' 9 lim. Shan e
Musk, N waispeos, GolelaYeee. Pae*. CutlerY. kc
door Fla t •or wart of the Reed Hours, krie. tt,
t's'D FIFTH
I 1 \ . Lditor
..tiam 3 motatias, $1 (4, If
J. C. tWRIPTURE,
:ha !Mat the Mee will Peoroaxaesmo Aimee sad 'hailer to Liagarrreeirpe. Adobroirpe
proper Meer for col - and l'hotagrphie Materiel*/ ler.re I...erirtion taint str.ct,
.'Pik'
a n..- a si,karv. ,13 i lel. It. ("HUH( HMI..
~n ! sartar, 3 lab •,t`..a I'll (a) I KAacrac7ctilt anti Ilinaler to Do, Wet I:act/fad Whisk•y, to the
•is '• et ' .: "w) 1 Reed House, on frew.h It,
•0:^ a' rlaaaarr., VI
,•na, pi. 4 W. DULL 111 to
months. t3O, 3
t", at R . : pe'T tulLau3
MEE
~• ~ , ) ;..r .vt, hal! "le ato.r
rwiv•vs (7c...cut chantea In their
.t c, ;Aver, Ned nerd, 11. r Ph.
••••• e•!1 proporUon, ssti the
, net.l t / the I.wititoate business
, u• • • ertiaemeetta required
-• L. rreeented
• • st 101 exent tem-
DIRECTORY
MEE=
LL .e'y
1•11M111
=53
.)41
=IRMO
art, I-1 oltd , Znoks
t. 4
• i) eJUT.
I=
& 1114 K1N...0N,
f:er t ir
=REM
Blitall4llli,
i • L
• • 1, 11 • •••• \• 4 %Vri., , W ,
• • • ~ 1 1, r , ro
OZIEM
r 1 , 141 1 / 1 111, 141., t,
•••p. N i•Gotrut f
.61 t.i• e,
=I
111.-t, a
• .1 "fl,•t• 't
t , 111 . 1;
I .• Morfirgrg
.11 1.1 tl, or.
E
p -r.•.
=EI
=MEM
don
a
lEll
I.ta.v 1.1 10../e.ataCrus
•• • a . 1.... rnited , ftstave. ormoy rr-
-11.%% %RT,
Itt Wen
I .-11`;411il
IMMIIEMIIZI
li t2t.:• ♦ Lk LI. T
I P. , :)..
=MEM
SZE
I=tS=ll3
1 Pn ,
111,1 ral.ll.
N% 11.1.1N(3,
t. r at !11. NH,.
rEKILETT ( 0.,
t • I.o:esal
r;•; UAL r:u
le ✓ 0.,1.
• • rtret,
I=l
1 nil, n
• • • 1
11 v •wn :. Jc~~
4. CR 111:,
mosoi o I htt7L,' klo , k
.'4
It EA .1,
IN II
•.' •+.11•!
. • I r • t •tw
•• n It LIK,
111113
I=
,
.1
MEI
t , i . At, ..... t tlt.
-a,
tit
=1
e • 13.0 ck
• .re, up
+ ..rk w..rnnttC
I
.• 0 ,e over Jackscn's Stnre
6.8
lilt b ..s. ( 0.,
or :/orpr o6t , he
• ,o.sia l p o for ...Lir_ trEhev
, tS ERN I .
r • !! 14,
URN A. ( 0.,
Ale "...srters, l'oblie
MEE=
Grant, Er, , Park ROW'
lotel, grit. l'a
TII a it - Pito N.
and
. uf !Apt
I • OUT() _
I nrwk, eletitr
I I.IIT 4. ( 0
4 • a rntn. 1.10 , 131 ,
li• rl. • Alva,
• '1 A a:, parta
• ortw• of ',tate
1: f7rlvton,/
HI tit':
.•al«r in Fnr• tg n and
• ..n*. Lana,
r •
la[r rewt, Erie,
1 A- 1.1.6 -
• t ...I, • r I ~ , ,,r IP.P.I IC in.'s
PI.II 4 , 1. •Pt 4 11r. nt
3 • tr.,. 60.
\ J. •et
11 tYlt,s.
• all kinds a Fancy
Dt•,t,g Nok. k-
(
...2nrimmes 54.4t5t0r., Pah
t
• . •pywri. th . K.I I Imadllad.
F.S. P.
ViIICEEM
. n o r ,
" lb% VaINIT
• ',••••• in the puhlie Re
hero he will ho gigot to
the , 1.. t W C. BULLY..
T. W._
MOORE,
Diumica la Geonevise, Provisions, Pros:use, Poll, tisk Salt, Grain,
Flour, Frets, Nuts, Pails Wooden, R4low and Stone Warr, te.
Terms Cash. No 7. State street , opposite tin•lrtil Hotel, irk,
oppoodut Bro•t's HoU4, Ette, h.
KENDIG A: C,
PILIILIitt in Grooll9sl, Provisinnp, Prottisee, Nutp de , to
estate street, ono door *putt of Fifth, Erse, P s
su 1.10.1.111, Jr•VCII..
CIIIItROY do i4PAFFORD,
IVUULA/Ali LIED atTili•L MANI'S A•t Om Eons 0,11..ni
:.reared dilly In RAN and Lana. No. 1 Pery 8.,. r . I:rte,
J CO!JOY, 0 P *Pull PRO
JAMES CROOK a: CO.
DrILDMIII and Maniallsetnrers of Rash, Doom and Blinds, Pesch et,
in JO* ahoy &nowt) *coupled by Haigh Jones
CLAIM & BALDWIN,
r•Sseeasear. to Bert.. 4. illerros,)
a'ned.a&aur and Retail hair.'. in D-ngs, Wedleinany . Palutn, Oita,
Wlll.low Glass, Dye ,tuftyPe•funkery, an Soaps and
Dentists' Findings, No. 6 Reed House, Erie, ra. 33
PARKER GRAY & DAVIS,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS; LAND, INSUR
ANCE ANDLik:NEttAL AtIEN 1.,
Couseil Waft. and %loan CIO, lowa.
PARKER a: DOYLE, PARtiF.E & GIL% Y
Elankeni, Dealers In Eiehange, Lund Agentlu and Real karate
D LAND AGENTS, 13 RUGERi
1 elora.
Select and enter Vacsnl Lands la Western and North Western lo
Ira, secure Chinn*, and rnr-emptions N.-Was/La res.')
for reahle • ts and non-residents. Pay Taws, ad
S. T. DAVLS, alttarory at Law aaal Klan frubl.c, Sioux. ty
LIFER To Hou Jotku Enure. Lsy E
Derroduros sod H L. Rt...oround, Esc r Nese% tik. 11, 4 ,
Tr,ent, 'ZhAron, sod Qirmrol 13-otbrrtrn, Dr. S. C
l'ln.noter sod Penton!: and Conn*:ly, Hock lilsrat 111 h 47
- -
J. J. LINTS , INSURANCE AGENT
R EE.R.E,,EvriNG t 6• f
.ETNA FIRE 1..% .) IRA.% CE COM PA 'V .
~r lla r gat. fa -00 OfX)
COILVO:vIrE.FLTII FIREJAD MAIELYL /.‘ S CR A lf& CO ,
Harrisburg, - • - 2.41a4000.
PE %.\ L FIRE AND .V.dRiNE J,VJGRA L'E CO ,
Pit lao at pou,uou.
.ETNA LI E ISSUR.,LNCL. 0.11/'AN
Ihrtn, •r•nr , • • - • ealotftli.lso,ooo
Rates in each u 10. as security to aka Insaml prristit
OthcP Builatnir.
I,liLd. •••••
• The Insurance for Town awl Country !
TnE Ent Crolut, Mutual 113•11$.1", 013:11. • I la•
mike InturAnte ou evert. description of rropmtv to foirn and
t r. , at all law rates u are consistent with secs rit Rist. are
//Jed Mt° t• '11•64 .1, ta • IL, Farmer In t. hick I.4l.taag but
ft. ro pmpertt anti dwelltnys, W feet or °rat from eipoaurea, are
.loori , t, awl the Clitumrtiat, to aii kind nt prup&rti are
insured. rue fund. •itlisr department at. nct 1110.1,} for ' WWII 01
She other;
CsrS lnsur•nro wade tu n-1,..••;:r...nt at ths ustml
4t,..k rates.
T.IRECTOP.
C Ttbbods,
J.bn ZlMMer:e
Tiv.•
E. Lts.l.bi.t,
Alf-rd
OFFILLItS
.21/3 11•:.6I LL. r, r st. c • see
CII.4III.LLi M. TIBMAIJ, 7,041.1.
ogn,, o.er J. It Starrett., Claesaakte , 6
Env. Jose .21. 1660.
James I: Marll.lo
I' E Burtnn
- Y Kel.ler.
A. Ethot,
=
INSURANCE COMPANY,
(of l'Auladiapltta,
RI dalt irbUIPITP•POU Ihr 31131,01 1 1.1 .• x • e 1,1
, U•rtl parlielpftl,otii n the iirotiti•ofthiiii °own
I) hoyowithe pfrlllll,lli plll
14 i•k- .11x,i, the lake. ,n410'awtim.,,...wat,1714. nm.v 3, 033 la
, 1113 lAawei will hriitierall)•ild
Fifer,,,k, On therrhatlar. 6 , 111.1111 - 3 , 1 , 1 r.. 11,. ,111..11$ .1
~,e 0111113).(, . /r a 1 Atoned tern , perch:leen( 1
=
19veyn H. emenl. Jllll.O, 1 . Ilan& Fl , lntot, • t pu4-r
I'l.ruphilusPalthllni. John I' lIn•13. II Jonos 1t , ,,01c• .
Kaohof t Burton John Garreit, John It f t ...inf. ,
.Ingb Ural, Harnu•.? 1:.1%. lr.l. 1. , ',fgt. -.....f. . .
•Ifttlfl Lawren, Oar ill R SI it , ••• Eltv , r.H.lrl,nr,,,,
nine- hrlies, Isaac P llvet., J Ii 1, , ..,
t. 01112.0. IQ` t, • ' `t% Olt tits Ilas . 11. .1 \r,ll,
norna-. Ur R. )1 Htitatult. .....st It. , r If
Spencrt Mc Ovalle.
H ha Newbould, Sec.) " '"ri" , Pref . .
%PM tr otiVf t fiq tu. wade to
MZIE=III
FARMER* AND MECHANIC'S
Fire. Manna. and Life Insuranco sompanv
tee, Lewalg'• ilaalme N W o.reer. 'tend a•a It al••
.Street., Pkadidalpha•
CAPITAL $30.000.
• ji
r e : ri zre iwy L ifer m , 'J o y r
Po air ;or.. fo the no ! ..t
River., LaUrti, t •1 , 11 , Str..fr Artr.A.
rn all Pa" , k n lan A I .1,110 ...l lean 4w,
0.1 1211 , 0 , 101 k i In,
=I
11,..0 I S It rt.oa.vr
11 ARV- iites•o
1. P.•w Maw" t.ru..
liro. LI tudeou o
t • ii•l 1 , 1 ,
rii • \I♦MD. MIl. la
F.DYCI• it Ilt (.14111.,,p
F l'•ftPc..
1.1 -
vit. JP.
UOSAII F. I L.A. If.
F:rmr•in R. 111LAIIIOLD. Secretary
A L1..t.P4 A. Q4ll': Pty.,
34 H I . II
MEM
Furnishing and Hanging Bells.
lIVJE bubo!, awe/ rbould 4.11.,i.; ...e•ilo,”1 v, rtrunne tin
c or Ere!. I.rlC rout., 111 •i 1.. ji
20t1 Ilaliptig lir.. I r lb ,or,
Els is orov Wird nl.l, .11. Ito riecesnal rut Irtr"c tie, to.
lit It eaustacicory manner.aud bope that toe uvi ilt I.ut Ocd wi I.
heti , nUareol the youtd yalnar.d4r Ito U.. 1) a.
wuud a. ht. Koos. Foundry. on State •Uoret title 5e..1.6.111:1 a.,
s.inch. tent side
1111te 3, 0 . 64. J ' ,,, 13•1K1
ONE PRICE-.-OASH SYSTEM !
TI it A L 11 AY h dt. ,
O. 1, Brawn'. 11•14-1. We are. frnm and aft,' thla data,
tip mused to adopt t.,e O ne l'rtat ,04:1 ,•tenl. Ind
true 'rotten .4 basines. o.;ta quick sal a aou
+L. be our m ddo la turntog over tub at. 040 in our loAstrn as
e can Oat! $lll , l man good ..ad sabot.. It'./ a r..Or .reQ
e.er , person Inoald bay thata van's at oar bus, t tr , de.
I.t. We make it a point alerars to keep every turn; pertatota;
th. Dry 'van& buslaesa, and are conitatit.'. rn th, .00k Cot not.
krtfi, or rie.r tto art in the tride
-4 We hate the benent of on; experience la Mir trade, wb.r.:l,
onat lee be to know •ben rods are t, ne x..totp, and
kno•lecqe to discntoinat* bet , reen kood barcalL• and n bat art 'Kt
I tot name experience teanne% t tat in ••e pont 1. can be ntzi. ••
I k uniform rata of prima th an b.t tSe var., co.= tn,,n fivanacr ul
- ;ewin;"
dd. ion artil !Ind ozr scoda all marts! in plain ti;ures an that
•he that rune =kV mad TWIT t.• Ire 0 , rlkt f ,‘ln
-.Anted pnce, as livery artade • 1., be ini , tt 4 l as low ae w. raa p
sell it.. or La tow es any pera , n can well *to gel
..onestle.
4th Uat any time for any reason, ert wish to change the price of
;node, we will mark them dorm. it 3 tuts arrangement tit,. ail •tl
naz Lade as wall as the parent or pets, m of torturer 3 ears, se tsr
se ~gems pnee.
sth. If at any time goods bought of as are not aii•isfietory. or
prove to be not what limy were represented. they ma be returned
she the money or geode will be glen to esehange.
bth To enable or to enlarge oar buffo's. Inehlrh we bops to 110
toiler thse ayatezni we will sell for mill, eharstog lets/tat on ill
open accounts after thirty dais Br this arrangement parties h,,e•
Ira gads charged are placed upon the same footing with those
ho pal bsen We +l'l open accounts with none but those who are
Roca ii.ttoo2
wept l3, 11166. •
-....---
1 1 1.. Stittarneetown Illinoisan, has for a long
time been efitt4l by one James C. Sloe a Free
cr. and ow of the to.litt unscrupulous defam•
ere !bit ever disgraced a public j , ,ttrnal with his
f itr,ting. To the course of his villification he
siand , ml all men,. no matter what their position
or ilVr character. Among these was a most
e‘itinini.le quiet gentleman, named John [fall,
nerit of the Circuit Court of laslletieu County.
Thtt . but one paper printed in Gallatin
e
t-, only replies that were ere Atade to
ous publieatioas titre ms, .
Eureka! What have you Found !
e •' g ~f the Standard, a paps,
Ti!!r m t•Z: this mi cl d ty, g :r rt "8 : r ila: "" fellt•3 7l Franklin county. MS. ' y
(. 1
John es, No. 9, Bro
in the store Is occupied b , J. m. /Ostia., exah:adu;
CLOrIIS, ASS! N EitE4Bsritio;... ac.
4.1' the must feehlouebi. St r les a Items, aryl I i*rmen.,
Ready Made of evert description salt the ladle ot tn•
most fastidious and the puree et the most econimskal, tt loud 1
1, a bP 7 o in f : b . v o m intolerable, fish
~,„,/ t4 it , edit, „..., and h e astial.bod at the Richness of • r. •
of
the end Low Prices. The P6.616c +ill slears at. 4
ire
s i iut i nft: :
...111:d s
c a l : l i t : which be lish
his character, is con ,
were exposed so clearly that
he b,c.,nie atrooj - et general contempt among
boo ready sad willing , to se e e•one he .howi se 1.1. •
~net re ill w h o p, hi., . tali . L . , N ... L 0 ,1,,,.... i i k .., ii HP ti t•r 511 parties.
-t"`•. ste w s.
.1(.1 it.g under the impressetion, it is
.i supposed,
rjr Custom 'Work cut made lo the boot manner andmajap- ,
pru , . styles. lArt en e a poillic eoae,, lt hi
their own t., t (1.1 . .!.1 •• .‘!1• Of these replies in the Beaton BtIIIIIIr
rest by ampiaartuattos.
convinced, sad the. purchase.
E ri., h 211, Vibbill• JOHN GoALDING. 'la i , l, t , be vile calumnies of . his father, were
iPP
- re 1, r“ d by :tlr.,Hall, soon of James C. Sinn, aged
.‘b to twenty...4re yeirs, entered the office of
il all on Tnesiay the 12th inst., and placing
6,1 at Mr. hails back, fired, the ball ester
SO CrTHERN LINE Or SIMIANS.
A /trios, ComarceNtrille, We 4 4110cating, &arum 0,13
.vsr Cu-t/s.
DA I L Y Line of splerultd lour-boric Coaellen ht.• been put DI
f.om Girard to the abut* And Intranet:lute planes. Pomo,-
r• •til And thut LM moot direet root* tor mad of Al. too.. In
ford, Merorr, !Intl.,' and Lawrence mantles. Stairr. will k oL r t ,
right's Hotel to Guard darfy, lace tintz sends ; ., At :X, P. 11.,un
teal of title Erprrot• Train fro Tire to New Castle only
to W..t Grvev•ille42
' ft —Pas.engert mu be stirs to lactase at Girard Depot fcr
`es t• Prrigar• /Mei.
WRIGHT, BATTLES k tlAtil f.
Proprietors titrard Stage
=I
WY. P 11.10.3ertex.ht
\! stelTett,
J scot, rt.,.a,n.
Ka LI hal •
I K. et- ,s 1
11eftreb articles.
Buchanan Celebration at Wattsbnrg
1==1:1111
The fh4tionrat• of Wattsburg aad ea:dotty mot at the
L koblaeoa, Kan. on the evening of the 21at
, part. k of a luinrioas Sapper. got 'op frr the
, by way of eoniratalatioa over ule initkapee of the
Party in tite late campaign. Rev D. X. STOWS/ olleiated
at the f.tde by iiapionng the biensist of a
. Dirio• Preel
a which the sobettatials me well as luxuries Were
up to order. After the removal of the cloth the
fp:lowing toasts were drank in order:
I 8. , 4inan Breckiaritiga.—Tboas great men who
ataudieg one platform that knows no North, DO South, no
East, no West, hare been iksled to the highest Wiese in
the gift of the American All hail the North, all
the 8 with. all hail the gut. all hail the West Pee•
has been trampled ander Not. and the whole
notlon has goo.l ease to rejoice and feel proud over the
gnat Itriumpb webleved.
2 ,111.041 lAN wu r .—Tbose noble 'Oriels who per
ee., tog the 1;111(111 lei danger, bookied ep their armor, and
by /Pk with the vittoriooo Democracy.
3 Peltaiivarnts, The Old gereolll4l. --Like a rock la
iutd ~ ,t an the wares of fanaticism buy. relied op nation
r ~n ride, only to lot burled beet with the loose
tra•ts. popularly know. as Black Repoblieseimii.
4. nit. Desisocrefir Put,y aria the Comeireakee aad the
Uoi,e, no this art —May 'tutor 1111.111 f Vow INS.
I Tie wole,a &publican Parry.—Wbere art thou? 'lobo
sabarrr. where art thou?
evestitstins had 1%. U.iode.—R•spoeted at Rom*,
and feared am well as re/ported abroad
Thitry Seatoto with t&«, Oolowitishiamai iliflas
May they mu oe held satered.by the eoafedenaty.
8 TA. Purl, due has worked mew eine vac • weee.—
Verll:. th.y have reaped their reward by aa overwhelm tag
defeat of their if Noway Pow,
g Th. eye.„.. / rbr Betels, Smloot —May they lay dotea
thor Rifles and take up their Dialt.ak cad hereafter preach
the •errioe tberein our:tamed.
nat fa.wity .1 modern itepsilieustiena—Old Tory•
ISM 14 egad Feder.tittim, sod Young Republicanism,
are tie saute Namur—Father, son, and grandson.
11. On. L'oi , m, tie ettiois Union, tie Flontiome thirty-owe.—
oh. r-main the brightett star in the gald•yof Nations,
er•ituriui as eternity, and as lasting as the tablets of
time
VOLICNTICER TOASTS
ley elark Williams —Buchanan and Brueliltiridge; The
e,nl .i,ments of Democracy. the etan.iard beaten of our
i• n, n eve te..l ie the bigLeet oflicee in the gift of thepoo
pie, way ta , if elf.rte he crowned with cheering 1/110C•Oa,
and total:4l,lg firmly upon the molter ear Union may they
never he•ray the confidence reposed Is them by their eon
•tite tne greet true soil Legitimate itinitteermeg •f our
oeualry. Th-ar sueeess it richly deserved sad their ener
gy, •n• 1 im.i, mitabte ,)erseverenc• seder etreamstaseee the
no.et trying. afford a cheering sample to all pertain of our
great nation
1.1 y Keyaion• Stair; eh• ha. drawn
th.• kr) a hill, (t4hier ibi. tune.
/: i A. /' —James Bochum.; the prido of the
Bey , .ion:: Our ronotry'• Bret ebole. to Cabitmat or Coo.
n every poi/M..12 CU humor to tb• nation.
By 1' —The en( of the Utiles; May its
stapes borer ho shortened, nor tb• number of its stars le.-
spur 1 r,y tbn p.OllOOl touch of Sectionalism; but may its
ow, merrier one by ”na until like the stars in the firma
:hey cannot be countad,
by A &swot-A Dessoressey.—Like Joshua of old, when
it el ,oiks Frentonters nod Abolitionists stand still, as the
sun .end di4l of .61
J,,... quirt - I.—Buchanan the faronte son of Penn
seleetsio, faithful to the Union sad the Constitution—may
be never to•er thr knee to any thing that parts it* hair
in the anti tie, practised by tb• early Christians.' 'melt
:he Ore it. r. fp...l*dt man—o
By gra.. —Democratic Bolters, sneered with die
:Ty-arc. I.t ti.• to ' , mein in political obscurity.
/Iv Wore —The ••ener boy," that have *tensed
fir in , past ma months for the milk of thole 1100 eowa, may
they heiur.ioil upon tbe fertile plain. of Kansas and grow
fi• 'y, u.i.l in foot year. may they submit to the Demo
ynite •vrirl the Pali of the Nation wills a Deateetat
ie Provident to hold the plow!
By IF If Williless.—Buchanan and Brook 'arida.. ilir
•tsn.lat-1 hearer. of the tree Democracy—standing squire
it: , in the 1 . ..it-tom° P.atf •rin. they hav• sat sad our country
tr• tn the iti.• rnr i Anenee of Blark Repohlieeni e ese a d. ent
the 11 w. 'v is. and its ride- to the heed of plait River
M.lv th. prin, tole* grhieti have gb rino•ly triumphed in
nsir Ph LI ..11 b, rtier , sl sod ruisiinow, rated while tor
helft• f . 1 ., If 151.11100.•
;.... ak . o Vr or"re drank. tl.e Luentknig was nr-
T.ln , zn 11. e .11-..,,0na. BLOB[. Prem.lent.ard
li lefel..tn retnn Un nsniton r e..intilltie• of flw P.
.Cr/ II M•L W.rn. A I' IL..uve,.. W. VI W 1
!,1.04 Dut.r..tni.. EN , were', app.sinted draft a
Pre.llllW , in.! th• Settle of tha
in • -ling. riitired, and in a short time re.
turned with Ow tillowingwhieh were unanimously adopted,
amid hoar!‘ rh. erA from the •sstenblaile
Wt. 0. ti,.. Into Pro.a.lential Election hu remelted in
fa•. , r the Democratic randolate.. hr a decided majority,
it opposition of Federsl Aholltioniem.
RI .^k Rcoohlicani•in. Fremontiera, and all the other ;MI.
I her lender the general head of opposition to the
Demo,. ra. le party.
ThAref Retool eftd That In the Election of Jenne Bo-
CH Vflt:f ie.! here II Shure guarantee that the institutions
of the ewiniry will he perpetuated. end the Right of all
tires/tree.' in th•tr original parity under the Conetits
ti..e.
2 Reeoleed. that in the Election of the Hos. Jon. C
Burt it:414'04 to the Vire Prewieney, the country any
.rclt he re -WI et the choice made by the People.
3, Pet Irk that if Ametioaneititens we bare the fal.
feu sp,aranae that the penile will right themselves when
...r is threatened open the Constitottoo or the
Fr i,.n
4. Re... 4,4. that In onr opinion the late troubles In Kee.
ray kince In-nn In a treat measure the remelt of proosooilta
tetl ealeolatine on the pert of diehotwet political Deals.
Eflguts In the North, Asp the puppeteer raising the seem.
donee in the vitoirolotratlna of the remora! Governs:mat,
end oho., 'dog,* Idea -as the defeat of the DemeeTatie
Party.
S. Resolved.. that we have t►e utmeet aewlldenee la the
attvae. Integrity and ability of the Ditinnacatia piny. and
shat tl c I,t campaign has only served to purify its DIM
to t Er*O:lhell It. howl of Union.
R... 4•14, net the proentedinen of thte nteetleg be Dirtied
by th• and printed is the arie Otteerree.
11. MeLeAn, WM. BLOBS, Pewee..
e A Base. Inhuman Murder.
i. Lody; Hall, who was sitting in • chair,
ek
cliately inineil rowed, when y lir.
wend time, the bat, peetiegtb ' re
.Tot one word was spoken b 7
ft II dead at the feet of his atml
!,•rer was immediately arrest* sad eonandt•
.n prison We do no 'to have
heard of a mere deli ly our
knew Mr Hall I
',sire geotlenaan n
gentle 10 bls pence
, f the most agreenbt
.as nthirerrally bal
then► Illinois, and
sorr , •w to the bun
,s and frirodr.
I. {vivre a wife and 1.
to wh..to hie undo.
easing His wits it.
R. D. Taylor, of this city: He Wha'ibout
Tares of alp.—Citioago rims.
ERIE, SATURDAY MORNING,. DECEMBER 13, 1856.
liiii
$1 50 A YEAR, IN Allirkteß.
Be_ of the Secretary of the Navy
The &Tort of the Secretary of the Navy is an
interesting and well written paper. It details
the operations of the Squadrons dnriog the lest
year He suggests that there should be two
Squadrons in the Pacific instead of one. The rap.
idineresse of our commerce there, the imp irtanee
of Central America and the islands scattered to
that sea, aud the extent of Ca li fornia and Oree..ti,
are gtrtu as realms.
Licut Bcrryman's survey of thP bottom of the
sex between Newfoundland and Ireland, with a
vi.'w 141 tel. l iraph communication with Europe,
is referred to at length. The route is 1,600
miles long; the greatest depth two and a h a lf
miles. The practicability of laying the wires is
established.
He urges the importance of ordnance and
practical gunnery The British service his gun •
oery•praetice ships We heretof,re have relied,
in making selections' for captains of guns, no
men from the crew found best fitted for the sta
tion. An effort is now making to eatab!rsh
system for training men especial:r for this dots
The sloop of war Plymouth, now lying at the
Washtngtou Navy Yard, is fl ue ! out „
guonery•practice ship with an expt-rictientll bat,
tery of a few light and heavy guns. It i s cor ,s,
deafly hoped that this practice ship will anowilis
turn off a number of vatoen tt
to the management of h.tivy ordir &tiro in .tornt
sod calm. sod that our wen of war will be sup
plied soon with officers and men famihrtrirod with
all the appliances of these great engines of de
struction.
He gives reasons for the recent change to the
armament of our national ships Ile fortuir
success of the American Nagy ha been owine
much to the superi.,ritv of the cliib;•• of ~u r
and the Secretary recommends thlt we not only
keep pace with, but if possible be in advance cf.
others in the character of our war
Onr new steam frtgateware all tfiloat, and the
most asingoine expectations of the Dovartment
relative to them have been realizotl The itpcir‘.l
of those tented is greater than tt-eal in antilnry
steamers, in which steam in by Ho means th
chief motive power The. Nitig,‘r3 will MIT,
twelve eleven.toch gum,. ellen throxiog 0.114 ,
one hundred and thirty five rp.un
There is u•t reason for witlioitling rho former
recuansusendatious for the buildiug and equipment
of additional sloops of war, etrryiug a battery t f
fifteen or twenty guns, of light draft, co that
they can enter the harbors of Charleston. Sarin , .
nab and New Orleans, as well as New York and
Boston. Theargumestafora steady and gradual
increase of the Navy have lost none of their
force: Even the construction of the !doers re
commended would add little actual ineresise,
many of the old vessels are unworthy of rep a ir,
The establishments fqxwebuildine and reixiirint
machinery at Near York and Norfolk will Le
completed next year The fonrelee at B•as t ,, n
will he de l ayed en account of tit, tliffteu'ty ..f
obtaining a safelnundation When ti t es•e
lishments are enmpleted, Onvernelent can but:d
and repair its own machinery. The entir.t in t
chinery of the Minnesota was built at the Wnsh..
ington yard, and gives ebbe° sa ti,f ne si n
ft is important that such a p Airy ..h.,1214
adopted towards seamen nst will insure a full sus,
ply, and promote the enlistment nf—Americans.
Increased pay, h onorable discharges , a superior
gustily of clothing and precisions, n super r
quality of medicines, rare beetocred by ski:,fel
ourgeons upon the sick,and itnpr 'contents in It oh
ing the men, are all incentives 101 l ..u• to iuv;t,
en i istrnen To bold ioit further cotton ra creme:, v
to enlist , and to prevent any cane., ofyottapiaiht
for befog unnecessarily detrsine-1 bctond th r ce
y. ars, the Dtpartrnent roeonimeud, ill it tl•tt
lenuth of the cruise should be two. iustea.l of
three years. and has directed that hereafter it
shall constitute a part of the saiiing instru. titans
to commanders of squadrons, that when the term
of enlistment of a maj trity of the crew of an y
vessel has expired, Coo vessel shall be sent
home
A f istering CHIT of the s ppreni iec I
it. gradual enlargem.nt, nr, , the -u - re‘t met
of makings radtca; improvem• nt. and t.eeurin g
a fair prois.riion of Ameriettns Several hundred
American boys are now enlisted, and in accir •
Ferriee in the various squadrons. There was
difficulty in procuring their enlistment. While
th e great viusideration in admitting apprentices
ism secure American sailors, it might encourage
the youths if the President were to authoriao h;
law the appointment of ten as midshipmen. Such
a law is recommended.
Attention i 4 cslled t iever , 4l racaneies in the
samo s erades of the N tit e•tu•od by de 01)4 aw l
resignations, som , oeenrr , cl mor.; thou
a year aro It 14 recommend '1 that they
filled by regular promoti nr bq n.uninitin..
for restoration to the artiv- let any re4erred or
dropped officer who tnly h» adjmigyd by •
President to be entitlei to each e'lecntire
position.
The 13-eretary refers to the report of the Ho
resu of Prorialoos and C ,thing, in whieli
my:rid* th at a Rrna ll eiqpi of A.:,tatinot Punier,
with moderate asiaries, he established Sion ,
Alps arid vessels on setrke are out furbished
with purse's', and their tinty devol-rams the enot
mending officer, who, ignorant of amoulitt, fre
queotly suffer pot-notary 1.-4s,',
The Chief of the Bur. au of Jled,eiee
meads' that the Hospital fund be paid the value
of the land recently vinveyed to Treasurz Depart.
meat, for the purposete of a Marine liolpital.
The Department, though opposed to the in:
crease of bureaus or officers, cannot ' , errant from
recommen.ling the merino of an additional other;
that of Judge Advocate. The careful enforce
ment of the law authorising courts menial ren
den it necesaary.
It is recomeuded that the Nautical Almanac, be
placed upd e r the charge of a naval profeaaor of
mathematics.
The N Academy c , atinnes to prosper --
The Sect
lli ly
recommends, in addition to the
Naval Board of Examiners, a Naval Board of
Visitoni, c , implaeil of civilians, and appointed
annually.
The Naval Observatory coutinuce to suatain
its high reputation. _
The ezpre—dons in regard to the usefulness of
the Marine Corps are renewed. The Secretary
has so often reeommunded the appointment of
offmers t of military minuet' , that he will now
only refer to his former rts.
Notice has been... given E K. Collins of a
ir
di.......e.,,U,hta extra appropriation.
The Report recommends an increase of tho
pay of s portion of the grades of travel officer,
but does not say which.
The estimates for the eirprrt of the Nary and
Marine Corp, fur the sent year, amount to e r
912,0 9 -
'Mo't ynu Want a ra'al ?acne lot of
butter?" asked a pedlar, wan had picked it np at
laeeo.
1 but ter caked the mar-
luill—made by my wife from a
we—only two ehereiugs."
it «n manteelorAr
the Taekee, •you serer
,d that questiMi if s,mt had seen
z are a darmod site sp7ekelJer•
G*rdioet, of Detroit, anima to
have invented s lowing zombis* DO kvager than
e pair of aciseors, which will do work in Bret rah"
style, sad eau be sold . for $l.
` , ..ve""4: 7 "*. -
=I
from her. Stumm! by thi , almost wishing
that the cruel fever had takem haw - bitterly,
even without knowing it, d site miss the son
solations of sympathyl Life seemed henaefor:
ward a blank to her, and yet life must be endur
ed; for though her.health had suffered severely,
youth and strength forbade the release that she'
almost sighed for. And George Stuart, cold,
callous, unfeeling as he seemed, what was there
in the death of an Want to excite his regret?—
Ho
scarcely dared to ask himself,. but when be
did summon courage to analyse his feelings, the
truth was seen arrived at. It is not till mister
tune overtakes the object -if its love, that a noble
mind understands bow deep that love has been.
The plow that struck her heart communicated it
self to his; and it was in the midst of his sorrow
for her bereavement that he srst confessed to him
that he loved her. To himself?—and why not
to her? • No; this must not be; cold drops stood
on his forehead at the thought.
Some-weeks elapsed after her little boy's death
ere they met. Stuart was unable wholly to con
ceal his agitation; and she, grateful for his evident
sympathy, could scarcely control her emotion.—
Few words were spoken, yet, that short interview
4 .ave her more pleasure than she had hoped ever
seam to know Did he then love after all? What
meant that sudden flash, chased again to deadly
palenoss i f Wby did hie hand so abruptly reline
quish hetert unless through the fear that she
.houll detect its trembling? By such inquiries
as thesc—foqiish except to a woman--del she
beguile many a letiely hour away : But some
thing else was in store for her
She had been from home for several weeks,
visiting a distant relative, when on returning,
she was informed that 31r % Stuart hadtalled ones,
and his aged partner twice, in her absence. She
wondered at this, for Mr. Morgan rarely took so
meth interest in her affairs as this proceeding
seemed to indicate. It was, in fact, owing to
Stuart's earnest request that be had called, Stuart
b-c iming daily more ounvinood of the necessity
for his absenting himself.
It wa, an unlucky move on his part. Mrs.
Herbert, faneyiug that the business must be of
importance, ,gilled at the office the morning after
r return Hoth partners, were absent, but ex
, roe(' momentarily; and Mrs. Herbert seated
herself te await their coming. Ou a table be-
Me her isy a heap of unopened letters, and she
began mechanically to remark the different ap
pearance of each There were parcels of doen•
rnrcts, addressed in the round stiff hand which
I etokened their legal import; large letters in blue
tivelore with immense seals; smaller ones in
1.1i,-, t e cream eelor, with arms and crest ern
blazentl thereon. All these bore the address of
the firm, but one, the last which Mrs. Herbert,
mine was a .uav au i pr-tty to ,, k up was simply inscribed to "G. Stuart,
ler Of one little hly, end the mis• '1• ••
tt t a 1,211 It M u' holse .ind in N.,w, there .vas nothing very strange in this.
it 1, n •i d o'Hitt t Irs flerli•-rt knew that private letters were sel.
in! roan Iv she had don] if over addressed to the office, Rad wet
ir,:. c 1 • ' ,ow it, i. a erob./b,y the writix of this had erred though in
n. ; I al. ! •. t t •a h r tether AtiVt:rtCll•.:• But some strange thought must
i• I.L- u u n ,. I t.t.it I:1 oar ~r , 0 tar lugh Mrs. Herbert's bra,to, for she
Mr 's .1 ocifoi',rs L •kiu t •••.). 1 1' or sime moments gazing at efie paper in
another yk.,r,
'Mt t A .• r ,„ 4 hand, as everythinv else in the world was
for,:otten. Suddenly she heard the outer door
J: e, S 4 , t In s. it.-s tiLin
1, „d tt t, 1 ti,..
..••,.. ;., t.. . ucri l „:,_. a:A hastily replacing the letter as she had
"eel ,oe, wcr , I it, with the address downwards, she flung
beset miou itap.tient t ;; D „., r .wit her veil and walked to the window.
was Grad Presently heoatntii rritiPnt
r •tv tv,,,rv; It was Stuart himself who entered, but Mr.
f o ir ,• , )11e:us.peo. prt Matisse, ac i Moreau was scarcely a step nenino AA,.
ugtil.l I L :t,.e.in i z, Stuart passod on to the table
lierheet .. o r law),•r - remti tu , Is. r.• r, icy, and Mr. Morgan proceeded
j„, f • a.''. jz „,,„ a ll y „ m i crfiti .„. xi t ,,i1.1 e 1 11:S 11eit.ir of the business on which'
h h e • , :l • .0 rate importance. i a hid wi•h 1 -.3 her Fortunately, be re-
T.. the i.cly ii. melt it was far ..therwtse, flit (pure,' only siseiting answers, and these Mrs.
Izi given her heart quite so rea- thert comic.-il to give, • though her attention
41i;y as they might suppose, it c.n-taiulv teargiveu; was otherwise occupied. Mr. Morgan left her to
1/111.• knew this better than lu.rself, unless, fc:ch =nine ilo , ifurneut from the outer office; and,
Perlivi , ,, the person on whom it was bestowed git the relief, she drew aside her veil to
Perhaps he had known it bc(nre she did; if be !Irratlu:'inore freely. Stuart's hand was on the
!IA it, most probably he never have letter. the lady's letter. and he opened it without
known it at a il. observing the address. A strange look shot across
otheirc ~lisrcll nth.
tr,rn r;`.l Journal
1 STORY OF ENGLISH LAW.
OEM
After
Georg., Stunt—•ueh was bb4 uatn••—was the
utilz partner of an ()1.1 attorney, in whose. band s
Mr Herbert Lad left. wife's *Cain; These
proved t.. be rather tomidiested, and, as a naturil
c rox•quenco, th.• lawyer awl elient frequently
met. S.uart wa4 the working partner, ;bough
not bead of the 6rm; and Mrs. Herbert grew in
to the habit of looking to hint as her adviser.
not conaiderillg bow fari this habit might lead
her
It 14 not easy to say Wherbir Sto irt did um
•itler this; hi s Tr.(' not' a ch tr(ioNir easily pro
noutict d upon. Fitted by nature ans. education
to adorn soei , ty, hr entered it pol v o ft en as
4r4(med neoosary to avoid the imputaVon of ain•
zniarity Nevertheko,, this wns the imputation
I:sen3s attached to him, thouzb w: h what reison
f.•vr e , luld decide, for ho ((ern puinti.ly avoid. d every
icpearanco which e(o11.1 have juoifio(l it I n
manners, hahi , ., and :(equir(eme n t A , Le
riffcred nothing fr (m thrrs of his rank; yet there
(nti4t have been a d , tferenne sornewlwre, for
acknowl( d4e I, thow , n u-no could (10
fine it. A t'''w s that i arise from his
4. , nowhat .tyle "1 countenance; other.,
more justly conaitlered 'IA, not a catuto, btu. an
effect.
Why was his as unusual face? N•thing in
his features was extraordinary. lie had, ofeoars,
tip 11-11 1:1')! excepting ..two gray eyes
and a chin." But th-re was n .thiug surpassing.
ly I and• me in any of them, it was in expr.•r
•ion only that his fcatures wore remarkable. At
first sight, young ladies prmouncel him melan
choly, young men .1 .clar.tdi him proul; but bo'h
~Dieions were qulified on t closer acquaintance
There was an n. 1.1 mixture of gentleness sod
sternoess in the short, firm curve of his lip: it
l o f t o ne in doubt whether the original character
had been harsh or tender. S ) with his eye; its
enbl, hard kaze was tempered by a peculiar soft.
neis, sod the beholder was puzzled to know
which was the natural, which the acquired expres.
sion.
To M. Hebert, Stuart's manner was always
simply rt.spectlnl. Self possessed at all times,
even c .13 and taciturn upon ocessioas, it. was
entirely without effort ho acquired any iollience
over her So eimpletely had this indifference
beguiled her from the examination of her own
fmlings, that it Wll5 not until she was startled in-
to fearing thc lost of his friendship that she be:
Ran to understand how highly Ole bad prised it.
He, having perhaps more knowledge of the hu•
man heart, perceived long before she did whither
all this tn;glit tend, and gradually, very gradn•
ally, he sought to lessen the danger. His
visits bees's% less frequent, his manners more
formal. This was the means by which Mrs.
Ilerbet was awakened to the consciousness of her
own partiality, and at the same time along with the
belief that be snipe:nod and scorned it. This last
mortification, however, could not endure' long, -
for not the most fastidious delicacy could have
detected snythingin his bearing towards her which
the proudest woman could have resented; and the
deep reapeet, the almost reverence with which he
treated her *ben they met in general society, soon
satisfiedher that, whatever his reek o gator her might
liP,sontemtataly was not among them All
this wag ventoilioing, and ttons. woman might
have grown weary; but Catherine Herbert, bow
ever mach she might feel the bitteroera of on.
requited affectioo, coo:d not, if she had wished,
hairs recalled or train/erred hers.
ilut after all, bet let was far from being an
osbappg one; her Gude smt was as adminbie
senarlsy against dullness and
new nook be bad edmieieterei to
until be was suddenly nab*
, -- •
*tirct Vottrp.
[Pro. tb. Loalsvai J
TO IT 818TER.
Ws parted whin the Alamos' 'Lads
O'er faille; leans were coldly ruallap,
When all the summer ROMPS had Mak
dad salaam Moods the sky wore •eehlar
And now 'tot May, the lovely time
Of buddies leaves and *peeing flowers.
But thou, dear Dow, art still away,
Far from thla olden home of van.
/ look for thee the live toyer day,
Front early morn to eve's still boors
I Olt hese& tip era door
TEI all the stare ahoy* an Lighted.
Forever dreaming of thy roles,
Intieh has so oft my wail &NOW.
I light the evening for the.,
I posse a chair for thee, ray deareet,
tad alum se it we. trout to be.
To thine is weer placed the mom%
Awl thee I ents to speak the words
Which I eat Murree dreamt thoa Mame
I min thee from bone—
n. v.ry dowers him imit their bri,rh , misa,
r.. winds that song se sweetly ones
Saveloy: of late :tsar tones of llghtsess;
Each 541:1111•• b, l that sings at two,
Each murmur from the WI or firer,
The bright g-wm ;stews, the morning dews.
That in the sunshine three and shiver—
sl4 hring *whites to nir heart,
Bad thoorh.s that hsant mr inwnory seer
Colin bons., cane ben" 0' 1 here e^o, , is
To tell thee In the reening bout
When era by ono the sten Co.ns oat,
And glisten o'er the folded iloerere,
Beneath yen tOlatiiiii nt,
An I talk all ou•poes and sone.",
Of preeesn bottles. on ! present jell,
Of dark to-deys -nd nrignt co-noor , one,
A'o' yea, we .I^tl t.) way,
03.-thlT cares, and earthly wryoes
Corse home, rie earthly heart but thine
Can Irmo% my thought. OL! thou, :boa wt.
Canat chase the darkueme f, oco b- o re,
And elute m: drooping heart vr ton lows.
Thy chair ie re% 4 at our hearth,
The cheerful limp for Lee 3 buraing,
And often to the open deer
Oar eye. vitt u longiug Woke ar• Wrung,
wan ,-..rac to tb , !.e.t , t
vrtiki, ever for the rot , . u -rarn:n-.
•'-9tTrr, cvw.:Assn...r~t ., r~+v~+r -..-..>,, y....te+'
Lis countenance as the spread sheet met his eye;
a I,o's au,:er and detestation, subdued at once
into .eorn fa! pity. But Catherine Herbert knew
ti , t. what that look expresied; she saw only that
it betokened some stung emotion and the rush
of fv,•ltog deprived her of the power to think.—
Her eyes closed involuntarily, but only for a
moment, she woad not faint; and reopening them,
sbe saw his fixed upon her with a look so eloquent
of over.whelming anguish, that all thought of
h -raelf in !! moment eclipsed.
Hy what strange alchemy is it that in the
..1 a trui woman the wildest pasitons are
instantamet.nily o mverted into the
to ? It i 4 not love alone—it is faith;
lite pore full truslfulneas of an undeceived, no•
deceiving spirit. Stuart's look of sgmy was
np.t by one of I .re. At that moment Catherine
cv, , io I u .t sorupled to confess it, though
ri,v(r t l it, it OJ ‘molit had +he felt it so eTnirl iy
h lonle-s The impulse of irilonsy was swallow.
e I hp in that of generou4 aff vaitro; and the grate.
ful brigliiness that atoned into Smart's eyes
tipit he uudtrstood and appreciated, her
f..t
hgtin.ier.tona all. At eight of the letter,
which - ve him p , ;isesee.l s fearful interest, he bad
involuntsrilyglanoedstMra.Herbert. Theobangs
to her countenance revealed to him bow she had
his; and t hie own pinta: etnotiou4
W. 14 I I this of oh=erving h ra. There was
another fe ling to'—more 4.1115 h perhaps, but
equally o th , dread rill-losing her esteem
It was this ehe read in bts fats); to dila ber look
give answer. Men know not the strength of a
w men's I we , wb , n they soppme that any one
no matter how viol' nt, can materially
alter it.
Mr. Morgan return , d in a very few teinutesql
little did he unit the charge those minutes bad
wrought in that silent couple. They were, well
appearance. just as ho had left them —they had
not R ruik ; nod though Stuart's heart might be
groaning within him, though Mrs. Herbert's
lips wigkit be whiter now thin t iter cheeks had
been before, Mr. Morgan saw it not. The veil,
the thick black veil, was down Reis; and by the
time he had Bpi-led his explanations, she bad re
gained her self command.
The remainder of the day she spent rather
sadly. Bidding her percents deny her to stymy
one, she shut herself into her chamber, sad is.
dulged in a passion of weeping yet her tears
were not those of unmixed sorrow. There is no
nook so small bat that hope will fled a way through
it; and whatever might be the mystery which en
circled Stuart, Catherine was satisfied that it
arose from misfortune rather than error.
She was right; but this seemed to afford little
postulation to him, as, pacing up'enidOwn his
chamber, he wore sway the night. It was long
ere be could think; theatooeg diseipliee to 'hill
he had for years subjected himasdf was for once
phwerless; the tannish of his feelings defied all
gOvernment. Ab, it -is easy to bear our own
irlefo• bat the sufferings-of those we love it is
inipm;sible to see and rennin untamed I Night
wasted; day dowsed, sad mill his lama active
was encloser'.
Geoige Stout sat at his desk, IMO iselised
fir business, but less for anything woe.
innately, it was mere itiontinemoet he
attend to, until Mr. Singes aim hi." 1114
were in a privets ono, slow* :: - 1.,
" ClemilFl" rit#9 0 . ikagh rant 610 Lollit
:Z* 4 f , "Pr e ctll l l 4 :l o V l th i
;1:1
•O'ireik. ' _ 1 " ' • *
a i Witerer' Eltwattlubew tilittilds walk IPSO IS ,
-•INNS
business.
.l _,
- AlifiL-4ja:
:II
HEBEI
Y........
Mr. Mateo told him. There was s alias . to
b e N A N A oa 110 one greet, and a deed V . be is•
gored after in another. Lastliy, Firs. Alarhert
met be iefuneed that her mortgage, oat seetisie
eottage wail worth next to nothing; immesh ea
it ba been previously mortgaged to it. hali
Wes.
Rant sat mime toomeete, sod thaw
coldly end briefly steamed himself from the pro
posed walk.
Bat his papules was not to be se put et.- At
first, be jested at Stuart's cowardice, weak.' I
at his fastidiousness, and so oo; but perceiving
that his bandinage was trier , . likely r diegast that
to &mese, he changed his tone, stud scriwslj, bat!
very kindly, begged to be informed of lb* ?MOO
of his friend's refusal. , . ,
Now, George Stuart was not a court. bed'
tioned on his own riffnirti, nn4 to any oikket4fee
son be might have repiced cnicllv or diedaintiony;
acts bo wOnid not have replied at :II; bailor
Mr. Morgan he bad n Toni reipeot, which was
well merited. Daring the four or five yeses of
their partnership, the vr nog men hs.l 'lces anat.
ed by the elder ono with unirorw Lit.doeas and
delicacy. If now the Litter Moeirifd to he over
stepped. George knew well dr. , it was only ne
moos of the former feeliol which en , oeioned the
trespass. So inetequi of—that inirnetrable lost
of distance by which elromon it•rrurors are re.
pelted, be half smiled as he '
" It is not alwoys po.s.hh. r s giro 3 reason for
our likings rr dislikioz, I- ugh to
say that I feel slisinc!to , d to walk?
Mr. Morgan shook lopq hl-4. zn 1 lnutzimmi
little "Com^ George; be orti ;no Hew has
she vexed your'
This was too.hlont Stoop. I eottrv; but
in a minute or two replir i r , I ,y. • "Yon are
mistaken, my gYlifrr•eti I rroond nut
to understand ru: y •rc Lltotigether
wmnte."
"I am sorry for that. Ge Iry L fear that
o then! hate mistaken also "
Stuart looked up, and encour.t , •: crave, at.
most disapproving 1 ok, whi, h h ro.n.ned some
what proudly, and rmie from hi. -at
" Don't angry, iicor..:‘ Sit down. I
thought you took ma for a frivgd?'
" You bare shown yourself one," replied liku •
art, grasping ahe band wbi-•h \ir 4 gegen Mid
nut to him;
But yon will not R•vc a friendly eon
Science t Come, Gcorir. I cannot 11.;lp thinking
that you are using poor, pretty Mn 4 Herbert
rather badly."
Coming at such a moment, :He was 'a Sitter
accusation. It was to. much for Stuart's over
wrought feelings, which mmld no• titre rflugo In
indignation: the kind gentlecnesg. of his friend's
manner rendered that impossible. lie eat down;
but when he would have spoken, th , convulsive
trembling of his lip forbade! it. For a motweat
hie head was turned aside, awl I. brag p r e s sed
his f - irehesd; then the Frt. log w it rc as.ertei it s
mastery, and he calmly trussed his arms upon
his chest, while his lip curled. as if disdaining
the emotion he bad lately exhibited.
"'Forgive me, George," said Mr. Morgan, a
good deal startled at seeing how mite h pain be had
inflicted. "I had no wish to annoy you. I will
as; no more."
Is it not strange that often something which
we deem an annoyauce 'Should at the moment of
its removal become prtcioUs in (lir eyes? Swart
h et i ..r 31. aLesee'•
inquisition, yet now he felt a sort of disappoint
ment. Besides, was he not leaving him under a
false impression, th perinvp , somewhat alter
ed from the original one . N'ich a str'inig effort,
ho requested his friend to stay
" Resume yonr eate:histn, my dear sir," he
said, "and I will answer you faithfully up to a
certain point Beyond that I cannot gl,'•
Mr Morgan twirled his gl io.ir,:ely know•
ing what to say.
" Stuart persisted, "will y u he;,in?"
" Why, my dear fellow, , ‘u puzzle the exces
sively. I was inclined t charg , you with cold
ness and want of feeling."
"Thatja-nothing new." with a
look hal sad, half scorufu% ‘•that has been my
imputed character for years "
" But in this particular case, George! To come
to thi4 point at once: I Ain sure yoti liked Mrs.
Herbert once,"
" I have always highly esteemed the lady' yos
mentioned`"
You could not, then, intca 1 t s!-.o:r her dii.
respect ?"
iy. re . ree t! What car y 't
"Have y ,, u not t• , .liy f. r ;r 1 t;t a p o l e .
dined seeing her? Sup() kii bra,
what would ha the impre, t• u ? I fear
out. more fav , r.tble to y rur fl'Lr: u.,i2.ss than to
her delicacy "
"Ym may 11- ri :'1:," S ir • r I.':. 41 rift, r
whil.; " neretth..'e,•, T ( . •2 5 -. a' I
hare done. Of ttc, cvk.:., I ti
lea., "
" Expla;n "
• 1 i 3 fl eLliy 11 .1 T
to bront off tll.l
6i p 4"
"My dr•or friend, 3 , 11 -r.r! - • l t. • r,-I;nt,
at which r told Ow. 3 ,Lla (1•1 ur wy
answers must cease "
Mr. lor t r..trt
"311 y enri64 nn, , wluil t ..•,
Nttrino," Pll.l 9 . nar . , rr; - . 1, • .1.: • •
"Then you will mo t••','. 111 7 ' 1
, i 1 Wll l , not
let te9 know whit t Ft's I • K ,I 0 , in tr h.:art
aid ahadlowg ymir c 11 , .z..ti o cr
year fnrcli.wl 3.11 t•'..:',]•tt.' . . og i your
hair with - gray:"
Half smiling, yet strl:y. M. M..rz,n rose trot;
bia sect. Stu trt r.-Ke L% tj tilt! win
dow;'then, after enm• nom qvi, rel , eitna, he
turned again with a firm s' , w movement
end walked back to t ii F•eat •
Rix story wa: soon oh% ha ma but aeons e
statement bf
a few sal Nets, 102% his hir
imagioitien to fill up the Ey e°.l
me tell what he told: a few words will
He had loved unwist ly, marrif,l roshry; 111 , 1111 r;
trusted first, to d ,, uht afterward , , h t , l wondered
feared, suspected. Alas for the saspieion whiat
cannot be allayed, except as hi: had been'. Mot
long had .he to endure kuspt•nse. Conviction
forced itself tkpoo him, and the :ttu.hine of Ida
life was ended_
He bad loved, I said, unwise.l7, f the living
object of his lore was sot like tho i,1,11. With
the enthusiasm of boyhood, he'Ul•J attribute4, • p7
her all the virtues ho wished her to possess, and
believed that her love for th.e nth;: end the 'pod
was as ardent as his own Oh, how man♦ heart
wrung tears, bow many boars of unknown Anguish
do these crushed hopes and deadened *Tintless
cost us!
Stein egplaiied that be bad made arrange.
siesta for her receiving& small &Dimity, stn eoe
ditiou tbst-ehe serer To my,maser. 110rusied
1 0 1 tile'
ofta lett
st er 44 l eccited
4. 0 74 4igreAme •
• . kiOls Pealge*S• ,
e
ispiy is a pnssma 4ratnaslag r iluipossar„ d
Hap as tbs lessor so Mr. Iliorgait, who re ,
std SO laying it down imusimid
aiwirdwi on Aura Five ;
( "T;'1:/) 'IT Tlk
SICISIVITrarI
: erswaro unlit
ktil , _ll 4 2lEl
.;,...'
"I tri 1 •rsta'i T.
S'ulrt wU4 Mien?.
"Excuic rug
iogr
Ar,: .;' trarrj•
In low tones, with eye' bent to the ground,
Stuart and his Mend eancerpott.
"Where is the oowr' asked 'Mr. Marva
Boszt told him.
"Asti how doh she subsist?"
IS
..titr , trie4:
Lil.i.sZtl the
•1, ,laty
i)cr
1 c trp t
''n, Mr.
=MG