Erie weekly observer. (Erie [Pa.]) 1853-1859, February 28, 1857, Image 1

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    I)AN .\• MOORE, PUBLISHERS.,
il,nlE .2'7,
IE ERIE OBSERVER.
~ , 41?.!' I I FRI 5.4 TURD irRY
~Lotr% IND M. M. MOURN,
-.TATE AND FIFTH STS
it. ; . +t.() t N, Sdl[rr.
S." nohro, or Inthin 1 montla, $1 SO, If
,totrzeol.
f,,,, n tit NI, I. ItAis the year, the piper
«mot left Wash a proper Alan. roe eol-
rsot , A.I)V VIRTISING
i ..- r .. , • .., .a... Or le.. male a square. Ars
1
r, . .. I 7.. One oquan II Inmiths $ 3 00
• r - 1 00 One 0 6 " 6 00
Uso " 9 " 6 TS
a ~ .uatriabl. at I.l.4asnlre, Sa
. $Ol, el $4; V months, $ll 60, 1
lu warr6--oue mr. 'So, 6 month*, $2l; 3
' ❑ lto• t..ry at $3 per annual
• • • Cant. over al4t under night, Ilb.
• al notices, 10 IN nix a Inc.i
P 11,4 Company and other noti,a, half (LP above
..th,ro rogalriap frrgsent domp In tb.4
tr. .orr.l too 111111111lleS, paper, and rant, ihr $l4
••imirri will It. In proportion, sad the
•• • 11, :win n.. 1 to the legitimate %manor
...Op,. VI “n.nt !rano - tont adverthortnont• reclaim/
Bil•a 1.. v.sr'r virrritaint +ill be Prmenbed bblf
r,durt,an •.( In nit% mute on 101 ....pt trtn
•rtnaenient., •h. in ad, line,
SINESS DIRECTORY.
NI El I.t:lt Q %11 /CHEN.
c„ll.e.
t t to. ',tate. mod
I r tuttt...l Bank Note's Gold
I .L• - -t tmul •,n tune tio.p..tta. Mo
..r•Aut.l IN,ught, Pali /Rd located
:O . 33
I. a . I 1
.1. Q. t....THEIRETT,
- , A.i 1 , ..a1er In W.t and Dry t;rroe..rte.,
•h n.l dun - retitle Fruit, Wun•len,
Ir. r 1.11, Salt, 1:11.01l, „Nal Prirrier, g but,
• t. . Freneh etreet, oppmilit• the Reeri
.11•CONKE V,
nn.au and .knu nran fianlware and Cutlery.
and N. 3 It.eed 11.onwe,
VIPI RE ....14)11
tivi ilPro In P‘ipm Apo
I ',IT. ,
11. .In'. I. r Filth, I rip, IN
II M P: it ill I.REItT.
„., I 1.1.1 won,.
et„
r. U.li It %ITIII % 1111 KNPORT,
1/111•1,141)N,
. • I,L 11.11 r tii.
f r. %. I , It , Iy.
lit 't ISUOTIIF:11,
I'. rI
•. I'.. .•
r 44•1 -FICH
N II.: I TtIIIIILNTtiN.
. \ • r r • It..rt•:. and 11..rtz,
• • Lat. .1•••••1, f r. I's
T Ie It r 11'•
••••• 1 . •sl, ,-11,
=1
I=
111E11
tt lt . Iti ..II 114111 t
..... 1,1 •
\ •
110%1.... 0111 .. A. ( 0
t1:11,1. 0.1. 1 II
lin
(1( \11:.
r• It. •st• \ •••
• t. 1
F.. n. i8r.1.1..
iftlhant /I •heesomn,,
1 t • . . n.
I,A in the he.t le ..f •-t .0.
ill) q it. %I %TIN.
nv , fin.) 1.3ip . , ..
11./.1. d hENNEDY,
44tera rod Hrwrortf
r... r, ~ Ix.n.rkato•
141... r,ettt r Fltth MP/
IVA! 1.1.1'11,E11. ('O..
MMEZEIIEW
=9
WIN.
liti . 1 ti. AIM at
an 'Alf , • 1 1,,r• p
• MI•1 all work %. trrutsl,.:
$1 't'l)E9kj) A: (V.,
• ~ t ertincatex
• 4 ,, notAulti, 1 . .. r sal,
T Ili iil:u\ sTII tit?,
.•r. .rr,..e • n (r... 1• . ,.- F:n %t
.. N ......r i,aat
itooTII 1.% .1 KT,
tom. ••tapl.. a.nt
tinywn • 114.1.0. .I.t
(.1 wild 11. iI•CTI.KR,
• „.,t,. att4
• it/ pr..r.;•tuens an.1.13.1.trh .LI
•• tr ; li•••ilell10...
It• • 1 i
14111 , 41 %%VEEN% .
lb.form,riv la ;II by
.1 •
JOHN
r. in I Isal, Flvar,
is.. r latle Pubtic
• N. D4)l a•A
• tI 1G niamrn .rant. Eft,.. Park it.oor
1.1.4 Mn.*... I..rie. Pa. :1:1
I.lt & T 1143 .1 rpmos.
1,,411••1. PI %ler. 1 1 1,1, •Nd •••'.
rii n, •ud 1.,••t, °!b . . h,. 14.
J. VII)liTl/N.
rf ,•104.:er
nr and floater 3:1
It. W11.1(11117 d ( (I.•
alt'rs in f... 1 'a.. r • sn. n near
an.l rem' , a t . ta..,, k
•!•al title. in I • In aaidl'l ~art., . f
• • k
• r f -rata
MEM=
T. It. 111.1,KE.
P..•tatt l'• 1..1 V ,••• am!
.., . si 10: • I 44.,
1:,•• , • 15••• et. t.
t•Ili
L. 111..40
•t, I. out. • , •I AY... •^
. .tat. Or,. I Er.,
. %%11E%.
I:. !, •I. tn ( Fah,
(.. u . 111' f• %NIP.
HE
. 1111t•Otil.1
%%.t.HUII.EI.
Li, llt it ..111,1111%
I. I. I T _
tt Ms.:l7s d n,l WI,
th,4l Pe lm, 1 . ..• • .t . ,kr
•'•••.
. 411.1).. ac
.^ Retail d.. 1. , and
' • ‘n.•
1•111111!
. 1 1 .t 1
tl 111
' r I WIZ( 1111,1
"II Ll A't LlNitt.
ERIE ' 'WEEKLY ' 0 I SERVER
T. W. MOORK.
I)I'AL/a in Cronnrien, Provnginna, Prodam, Ynrk, Filth Snit, main,
Finn r, Nuts., Wooden, IA Wow and ?Ina.. Warr,
T. ,- mtennit. 'in 7. State strnot, oppnwill• lirnwn'i -F•
J. C. meserrTruz,
I'eorw:Mania• AKTitt ittift dtairr in IMatuorrantvpa, anthr..tvp,
Med Phnt,arpldo ILintosial. .n•ry 41. :cript.oo. :cute otrvot,
apposite Brawn's Hotel, Xne, Pa.
KICIIIIIII4 e¢ JuwricE. -
I)rA2 sits to Gro.priea, Protrialorta, Produce, Fruit, Nola, kt• , kr
4tad• at rtvl, way 4,.0r south ol Fifth, Rrie, Pa.
ELI IC =DIG, Jonitrli
EIVAILOY dig , STAFFORD,
HOLMILLY • 110 RITA/L AOIIXVI for Kaatern I)) awn. ...o•
rroO,rol doily lo IGirs laid Cana N. I Per) .
J.,. C 0 31110 T, 0 I, '►AFFORD
CLARK a ai LIDWI
Sperswer M Bram 4 lisrrand
WROLISALII and Rattail Dealer. In Draws 11.4ielnes, Paints, DD.,
Window Glans, Dye t4talls, BroaMti 'Perenwiery, rine Mao. and
Dentista I I ndings, No. 5 Rood House, Erie, I*. 33
13E YORE alarm, there Wafers to the Puhlie, the, ser. th.
roushly tested, Lad the Propnetars can Dow confident Is, r.
socumeiod them as a certain Itemedy for
Fi YELLING WORMS MOM TIM RYgTF:II.
They orintain no Calomel or Mercury to any form, or any other
injortoun iner,lietits,aw4 may be given to the youngest infant with
pertert aaJetv. The Water. are bee frovaithe objections to moot
other Vettnaloges, as they are PLESANT To THE. Tar•Th ttt hit
deco will rat them as resdilj as Candy "
Titer ha, e been before the public lees than one year, and within
that time 1.e.,. •na for themselves a reputation Ulaprvertallto.l in
the anoxia of ww.ileine. They ale used and meninx...4,i h. o ur
Yillor 1111,11( . 1ANS and moot respectable families with the inset
markoil success.
Prepareel sad fold, Whoßerle awl Retail, tie
& BALDWIN,
( Sareemee re Burin ¢ firrr ea,
hotemale and Retail Druprist, No. b Reed Hoar, Eno, Po.
sTi:PH 3, VA &to
149 Chaniliere Street, N. Y Whnleeitle Aponte
Pnee 2"0 teota per Bat. Dee 13, 1a66-1 .
%frame (leek erlifairlorle —4;X:eYI4.-1 lairs.* for Innwe iln - n• pant
In*, pin •••••ribi•ig . •on , "Anthnlnunnir Watery, - in.! I ',mat na, that
in to, one pred-tae I ha.n never yet found ei " nrriam, rate and
for ormin as the Wafer, prove e. 1.. to'!
I SIN MIIII rerrommen4linfr them to. mr telen43 and patient. and
vu hap;.. o. ma it, evart , metsan. With the moat mArk.•l annenn..•
T! • 11.. hth•dlu nonmer , 4,410 r, 1.110,1.111 W •,•11 " . • ...WI!. n!
aof rhtldrni! The, lint, the advantage ~r of svereitt ,, ,fee 1.. •
.t.aW thnt nhil•lnen .ii th. to 3..
*0 •31,1 . 11.1,1 x lo•r•nmally nrmuntnt.-1 n Ith th•tr romp•••••!••!!
ull n nt,ntirl4l, proommm them the heat Won spent.-In tl
y..
kni,otter . ..! tit.. ,••!!nm•t t•'• in rf , •''
nntetv • I moat nontillentlr re/mtnnn , -.1.1. them In the • '
CE=lll
111. 1 . FAI I.kk \ F 11, 11 II
F ~r n. 11,. to i:marl, Lr J, A While arul J ,, ltto '•• I ...le- 11a
t. rr—r.l 1,, "pp k F:rhAborn tA. 11 11 1. rr, An , l
k 1, t.ttt \ 11,-Crwar, , ort 1 .1 k 1
U. t 74'1 , , All., , a 1,, 11a, , vtl,t,rl r. t •,,• 1 , tM
F. •••I.rattgli...l X I( ,, ttrta tA 11 tn. 11 r,,,,11114•11.t tn:l,•
.J. 71••1‘, /111,1 I y
MINIM
PARKER, GRAY & DAVIS,
REAL ESTATE BROILERS; LAND, INSUR-
I!ME=I
rti!OMIC
rtRKEIi 4%; 1/01 . 1.E. I (:Itt
t" Es, : Ta•.l ke. Ilt%
0.1) I. k'S 44;:Nr 4 . RR'AFis
ow*. I L Jesup ..... ... I ow*,
't• eithi . 1 &runt I.nsla In Wonstorn And h Woutern
eurusns t Lamm, and l'r•—ernistson• to `‘. r. r
fnr n ssf•t•snt• KMI nun-rests.lenta t • .,
T. 10 IN. filor•••• al Law. •wal I..rary i'lghhr, Ilona 1 I I
P.KI H. n intin isel'srsotts t and )I. It rr, !
; • 4•..1 I Rot Sists,s.l. sts•. 111. I • I/ 11
r•• ..•1: Ili..rt. rt. Wan No 0.1 1. ,
1"•$ remaer and rrnohing an/ Conned,. Hoek Irtasui, 111 H
J. 3. LINTS, INSURANCE AGENT.
1: , •14 rt gialgig• gair/ogt. /I. ti
Il ETN I F/Rr 1 VNI l 2 INC?' C. , 11/' (\l.
4 111/1111:1. .1.14) V (RI% I 4%(
1 II
'IL) I\l FIR! /AI , 11412/NE 0 , 9 12 IN( go
• / ogg'.
r\ lv-t f< \\i'l
=EI
t.. the
1, • n ..at I
• 4'
IM:I=1
131
.111 i r.
Itr”is •••,,• oto
1... at L..:
I. 1,. I, tll
I i, kltti,
I I i.,
11. , u• M..• t-s , •
snit
Ito., Ja% a ml.l Lae/lira ( -ft.
1.,.• k 4 n.'
, In
p. 1.
TEM.
=I
I rt • )I.IN,
HATS AM) ('A I'S. •
• t",. I 4ro/11 , ttli (
14.1
• 1"..1.1, 1.•••11”1 (*O4, 1 16,th I spa.
M 1.1.1 N EltY Gi )1)S.
t "Stmt. All ~,,, t F
Png lk Flow. rs,
1 . 141•1 1140,1.
V., irtl“ ..por•lat,"l a few , 4 tltp•rrtp e.• p
fact t ip
al4st rrry rlarr .4 ir.rl4.al.
s lm-nttont...l ,,
nor 4.4 t, a famill
lind ...mint WI( an. k N.. t I.lr t" ron•i•
t - i ..ontry tsiken e.,,lkatize., Gil' •lel/ Ito h !11
mark. I reir.• Ira{ loptlinr«.ll.
ri.. inmarr 114.57
E un.lersicnotiolTert.•l tons ate male the rut Itati N.. lu..
, kll.i forty rt. n 1.111471 to ti. 'lt, nl En,. totoott , tt
t ht• north .4. the [white aqua., sad ruttntnte lark t..
•trt.vt tn•kokg t frontr, of forti -.me feet the. incht.s each.
the prole rIA Wr. Wm Itratt•. The aletve pr,merter uw.
of the must .1.1.at5t.1.• In tin. rite, ”Itlter fur a butt...sat lurattun
r1.14,,,-, or both Far terma In l usrl• of II T1K1141'.4415,
Janunry, 31.1'437 —lm Waothiarton, Pa.
- —•- --
The lzunulinee for Town sad Country !
TEn. County !Intuit! Insurance oinpany et noes to
I make Insu ranee on every description of pro pert in Town No.:
'onntrv. at as low rates as ars consistent with seen nty. . Risk. a n
Lill Wed Into two elaniews, Irk . lhr Farmer'., In which nothing knit
f a r, propert. and itsellinea M feet or o,er froth exposures an
tn.. .1, toil t h e I ninnserrial. in stitch all kind of property are
insured The funds in either department are nut liable (or loses in
the other
lawn In•anan.« mad. In either I..partsmnut at the usu.
..t.177.11•••
Jun.. t' %lam'.
l' It Httrltto.
VI"!
JAIVA Pr.st
CH kI RR 14 Ttaß•ty, Trona
i Irvi n . r•rpr J •, g t•rap•ade
HP. Jane '2l, IC'S
I=
RE nuw dolngburtnerron the Mutual plan.etving ihr in
•nrcn a participation lathe probtooltherompany.withou
hal•lt.t) beyond the itrentinm paid.
B ,k, n p ,o the ! A ke. and Canal ,ts•.irrdon the tnontravoraln
I.ro, la.,llbeliberallyand prompily•dinnted.
EtterPct, Ult Illetre,haurlize. building• and m he elp•iterty,i
roantrv.fury lIM reed term p..runanent )
DIM lileToald
Juncph 11 Aral, /anneal: Hand.
rpp o phoor rauldt nit. John E.
Robert Hutton. John Garrett.
11.11 h ecalf.• Samuel Edward..
Dent) Lawrence David R. inumey
t'harle-hrlley, Isaac I. Dar is.
VI id lam rolviall. William Hay,
Dr rr.l harmax, Dr. A. 1111. Huston.
Atwater liellvane
Richard S Newbould,Sec,y tEmAlartio preci
I yid icattun can be mildew
J. KELLOOt), Erie Agent
Erie. Feb. IS. ISSI.
Ml=
1ti..,1,•1..n., i'Ark
BLAZE'S BONNET ROOMS.
lIILLIy},N Y, s TH.. w A\l) fierimw,
all.. latest hapartsuoaa T lo• 1.1114 .tyha y aria at /ono, that 4. ri
(let. 25. T Iti.%loE
• tr,mn bakal.'t,7
I
• no ,•1
vt. to.
u.
1 •; E term , r , a fi nn ••hale
II .% • .rth knann an the Nevrt.ta Farm. Th. n
alam ..ne Landnd.o.l ..I‘l, : an o
n.t.apte.l U. the dairy •n 4 erasing businva c.llOll t,.
tn« \ t.• 1 , 4:05-2.1 tf. JAI( Et. r. II t lt-IIA IJ..
t, I. t I ,on want g nod Ivy Soy; , then eau a t
J INK 27 k , r71t1 , 7 ,1
I l• .1,1.1 [l.l ran • at
ihe Fil! ,, 1 1 ). It%k. lIT
wif I.IIW It t..lirr+ at all I Ind• at
116'.. 27. Jr.TICIr
lIIIIMEMEI
P ,
W hot" I 'spa and
k Jl*STirrs.
^ I
1.5 rrntA i s;r K k .. g . ritl f r ir
jrwrii
1 lizt - ,..ar.A.....-- 1 / a oaa g ,/zirrub., Paint, Win nronsaii, Graining, and
llrualegi, may lie focalail at
April 10 arricW ART k Give!. kIIC1 1
Q eirririi ALE anal Loakhiu rirtor,,ual no.Arivr , il awl ....11inv
- 1
6W/1p at MOHR/CA ItiAbt Y• 1 STORIt.
MIMI
111=1
IIZMEI
1.11 lkwebir 1 / 4 4111,1 IN t•it , 1.1 ttio• llnurral ec Mrs luauttty
J can be WO R. 11(1411tr...
het.', 11146. Newly ra ) More
..rn
ANC}; AND uENERAI, A(.'EN 1..
('eunell 1111601.1 and %deux CftE , Idd-n
- KEPLER, BOOTH sfit. CO
PRY Gl/1)1):
M.
, I, ,
ITEMINIMI
I&I!
OEM
alpiwrie,
r
GROI'ERIES
liff!=l1111
11.kItla.1t1
RIM
BOOTS AND HI( )S
•• I.Hi4•r
-111••• • 11,, Akttd I .
I i. 51.1 • hue 51.•..
I=
I P•rn latsiug,
VALUABLE PROPERTY POE BALE
I) I It F T 0) It
14 Tkbbnl,
./..nnZmmwrly,
E RnLbUt,
Alh.•l King
t)YFICKIKA
=I
INSURANCE COMPANY,
(of Pealadelphts,
A FARE TO LET.
'Jur, 0. , 121 h. PL'ot
$l.. ri.
l 0/
MEM
MEI
. kt II
" lir .
Wll. }. iltmtrrnr.
Jos 11 ..t.•rrett,
Jisent, /tampon.
Rll 11 11. v.,
Jor
FAlniund A. vulr r
H Jones Brnokn.
John B. Pedro...
GPOrle Aetryll.
Edward Itar intion
J. G. Jc.544n00.;
John J. Newlin
John Teller ,Jr
'Skelfct *lathy.
RAISING THE DEVIL.
111 ,, b1 , I ,44
A',. tat rye ttgki .t.I
T,tt gray
). sr% ..Ilyd
" 11! 'tl.• I , t rw , • : •. lo• "1...1
r'. Ines•nato amp! that Ifnar n
thnn NO
, V 1 .41 t't•.n, tith niWtrilitillZ
Su•'sto, rtsh nnth, th- ‘therleg blew
IP( that nONlrtt,lJ era,
Ttrt , alu•rr'.•r It ht'ota—tha !wrath, r
I . tt 1,Y,• th•• •1111.14.11...ater. death,
i~n.ll ta,t I.'t CAN d,.• !
" Ikarest thou moufront that trarfal form,
That rot, th, w hlrly hol and the atorm,
In wild, unholy miol'
EZICE=
r . tri‘nr.i . • thnach ruin...l DOW
ve--dnr Ilt th...A (Ad. Tug Dicv t
thi.sr tbs. Jrq.•rats you It rostiloot,
10.1 uturrutlnt llr thr 0141 'tkr,n'.l altln,
tu w ror (rnotie Kt.*,
rnbinnehr.lll,. rhoelg, urn, Lie molt
•• potitrt, ozzlogz f.. n.l, but lit.'
TRIP ['lv!! I (silt wont! uMne
In .11 his Carron 1. ',ors ri►.l,
11, wort, lon fritrat slower the Lod
iLpan.•l to tea-icier& tone.
“ iiw•n ti. a ,I,"' ,tihrrtus said,
1n .1 ..(hu , 1, Anna sh•,,+k Li. hoary 10.04.
With mot, n t.itU•r arm*
lie olnW teret, twumit
W,th .kuit and rrr.r•tw , nes arnunfl
Ile I trio, • •IRorl there
I 1.• flu l try, , 1 maw a Wick w •rd pra)rr,
Mat ..,c hi., a ',me--
•"' with wiltl Qnrn•f•
rite I.l.ftt ..r on'•
Th , n, it, h,. totr , . 1 9110 • fPlit.
INIONI
I=MOI3
(rimict
[IIF DEAD SEC II ET
=I
I'll ‘PTER It
Thr ni Pnrihirrnem TOW.,
"II ,r,.1 n ; :' I, paolrar. how exi l ui..it•
ly , toe nerv , s!''
.aid Mr Phippen
nt::11 .c.O I N y'ng the lawn at tb? back of
•,1 th ci, 'rage under the NhilllOW of the
nnibr,lla lie could ptck out of the hall.
“Thor , y ears bite, passed, Chennery—three suff
crin , .: ye ir' for me, but we n..,•,1 not dwell on
•10 - td 'awn There is
the wi .w tur .1 , 1 ..tudy,'where I ha:, tlitt
atta. 1 ,, irti•orn tit:, —in the strawbrrry
era-, .1 n ' t yeo r tn, rule r: 111' t -t t 1. ,,
! I ever f ,h ar 31i , q
Sr or , ll .1).: t rn.• ..ma; that In -
~ h • r---
,•. i
tcrt: vt:
r 12112
tinitr •• .
l'h, t
ME
ur • (~ y , ur .r :•. i.• 42'1 .t)
~ h • t 1. kr 1 ifs svi
,h,. • TIN "
\\•!, t , w ,
ti' • clir • 1—
ME
„I' 1 , i
i • I floor
711, fr •Pflo -11 r hp ill , WI,
EL •'
unil r• !i ,
Tr , rri,:••fin► T'wor '"
-1 %••• r •••• •i• '4 tiro b • •-•••rild n.))
r•• nft r :11 • ad) 1 wlf(
ris•l I) ,)..r I 'lll • qt•lte
kn. w. I,
! I Totrli4 •r
n I:PirPw
I) , r) • .•il: I im nov f,i...,
•,,.•,„. ..?•1 orrvtoh'
r•ttir i.. 1,1 11:;ppen, irvi try
ine 1,, L k .I,ewk .1 I Imoy:
ton'. early a: a , N ,, TI know
1..• ated with the ingratitude
and villainy I•v o.‘flog- friend. who took all he
had to give. an I swindled him at last in the
groaseat manner I know all About that But
one instant' , of ingratittnlo doe 4 not jnatify
man in othwting himself up from society, and
railing againo all mankind a. * disgrace to the
earth they walk nn I myself have beard the
old hrute•sav that 'he greatest bennfaetor to our
..Petacrati.m would be a seco n d 11 , rod, who eonl.l
prevent another generation from succeeding it.
Ought a man who can talk in that way to he the
friend of any human being with the alighteat
respect for his speeiea o r himself!"
"My friend'" said Mr Phippen. catching the
clear h‘ the arm. and mysteriously lowering hia
voice, "my dear and reverend friend! T admire
your honest indignation against the utterer of
that exceedingly miaanthropieal sentiment; hut,
I c , nfide this , to y Chennory. in the strieteet
s-ereev—th ,, re ar , momenta—morning momenta
generally—when my digeatinn is in ouch a date
that I have Ref Mins' screed With that annihila'
tint per-on. Andrew Treverton! I have wnkenn
With my intigne like a cinder—T hove crawled
to the Ora. and looked at it—and I have said to
twarlf. Let there he an end of the human race
rather than a c Intinnanee of this'"
Twoh!" cried the clear, receiving Mr
Phippen's confession with a buret of irreverent
taught, r Are a of cool small beer nest
ri m .‘ wstir , 0 , 11411^ i 4 in that state. and you will
Tr " f , r a e nuti n i n nge of the brewing part of the
huni',n rue, a' any rate. But let us go hack to
1' nna or I shall never get nn with
m y ..,in r y When raptain Trer.rton had owe
ma de up his mind to s. II the place. I have no
dealt that, under ordinary ciretimatanees, he
wo):.1 have th"i t ttit of off •rlne , it to hi 4 brother
( who inherited hi 4 mother's fortune, you 'Hum.)
with a view, -f e• irse. to keeping the estate in
the family. Not that Andrew wont.] have been
mireli g .1)1 iu that way, for a more confirmed old
hach• lor never eiisted However, as things
were st that time and are still, I am sorry tr.
sa),) the Captain could make no personal offers
of any kin,' to Andrew—for the tw.) were not
then. and arc not now, on speaking or even on
writing terms It i 4 a shoelrinz thing to say.
but the w •rtit quarrel of the kind I ever h , and
of is the quarrel le tareen :how two brothers."
idon me, my dear frl , n.l, - 410 Ilr Phip
ps ri, of‘en:ti! h (-Imp pt•tol. which hal hitherto
!p ing I,y •iikel '1441, on the ft
h an .ll. ,f rh. u.111,-.114 '•)11., I down
bef go any fool,er? lam getting a little
exc it e d t T‘ ir. of t , rv. 111 , 1 I .Ist,'
12 .t fatizn , . a se f. Pray ;: •it I (IOW!' fit rag
the legs of my (-amp st.k,l will ruAlce hides in the
lawn, lam so met: , skeleton. in fiet
Do go on:"
4,y,, u h are h, ir 1 ." pur-ne I t b v;7",
"that Captiin Trv , rtnn when h.
in life, marrp-I no Intro4.---rather t,m
per, 1 believe, hut t per. n n if groll^4 , •l•ll3rae , lcr.
and ail food of her hu-kmpf n. 3 woman ;
tbereffwe, seenrainir to my view of it, n very
wife for him in min,. il , iirever, the Cap
taio's frienilm, of eonroo, made the norm! Penge,
ERIE, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28,1857.
1, to outcry, and th e Captate'e brother, es the teal before the one found out front the other that
,itily near relation, took it on hi•neelf to atiktlipt i Porthgenna Tovr was for sale. On first hears
breaking off the marriage in the most offensively lug time old Fr nkland asked s few questions
indelicate way Failing in that, and bating the ab ,itt the place, but said not a word on'the sub
pot.r woman like ferieott, be left hit brother's ject of purchasing it. Soon after that, the Cap
houee, saying, among many otip!r savage epecches taut got a ship and went to sea. During his
(to . itifauxus thing about the bride, whiob— t absence, old Franklaud privately set off for Corn
s hich, upuu my hotter, reippen, 1 am ashamed mill, to look at the estate, and to find out all he
to rep- at Wh a terer the words were, they were I rould about its advantages and defects from the
tielitokily carried to Mrs 1 11 - evertmis ears, and p.rsons left in charge of the house and lands._
thee were of the kind that no women—let alone He said nothing when he came back until Cap.
a quick tempered wo man itke the Captain's wife lain Treverton returned from his first cruise ;
—ever forgives. An interview followed between I and then the old geutlentan spoke out one tuor
the two brothers—and it led, :,. you way caaily i fling, in his quit, ileeided way.
imagine, to vtry unhappy results They p a rted " 'Treverton,7eaid be 'if you wiii sell Porthe
in the most depl arable manner. The Captain gime' Tower at the price at whieh you hought
de c l are d, in th e h ea t of bispaesien, that Andrew it in, when you tried to dispose of it by auction,
had never had one generous impulse in his heart ante to your lawyer and tell him to take the
since he was hots, and that be would die with- i title deeds t i wine, and ask for the purchase
out one kind feeling toward any living soal is the 1 tyjney •
world Andrew replied, that if he had no heart
'•Captain Treverton was naturally a little as
h e h a d a mem or y, and that he should remember
touiNiteti et the reathneee of this offer; but pee
those farewell words as long as be tired. So
pie, like myself, who know old Frankland'e his,
they separated Twice afterward, the Captain
tore, were not se surprised. His fortune had
- ade evortures of reconciliation The first time
bet :n made by trade, and he was foolish enough
when his daughter Ro:atnen I was horn; the
to be always a little ashamed of acknowledging
second time, when Mrs Treverten died. O n
that one simple and creditable fact The truth
each occasion the elder brother wrote to say that
was, that his ancestors had been landed gentry
if the younger would retract the atrocious words of importance before the time of the Civil War,
he had spoken against his sister in law, every i and the old gentleman's great ambition was to
atoneineot should be offered to hint for the harsh sink the merchant in the Landed grandee, and to
language which the Captain had Ufeil in the I leave his son to succeed him in the character of
hastiness of anger, when they last met No an. a Squire of large estate and great county infiu•
ewer was received from Andrew to either letter; cue, Ile was willing to devote half his fortune
and the estrangement between the two brothers to accomplish ibis great scheme; but half his for.
has continued to the present time. You under- tune would not buy him such an estate as he
stand now why Captain Treverten could not pri• i wanted, in an important agricultural County like
antely consult Andrew's itielinathins before he
ours Bents are high, and land is made the most
publicly announced his intention of p artin g with of with us Au estate as exteneive as the estate
Portbgeons Tower?" of Porthgenna, would fetish more than double the
Although Mr. Phippen declared, in answer to
money which Captain Treverion could venture
this nispea,i, that he undeteitood perfectly, and to ask for It, if it was situated in these parts - -
altbongh he !leg g ed with the utmost p ditenaes
, Old Frinklatel tons we!! aware of that. fact, and
that the vicar would gn on , his ltten'irm ""'"fru httneflpfl till possible importance to it Besides.
for the moment, 1., be entirely •Itstonhe4 to i n .
tho re was some thine in the feudal leek of fort h.
ept eting the leis of his camp stool. ate! in aseer. votri Tower, and in the right over the mine and
I•iining what lull:we-akin they . made nn the vicar
fisto•rice, which the pure base ~f the estate in
:T., lawn Docter Oln•nuery .` -.IVII, interest howi,,,,, ki i„i . t h at fl at t ere d hi.„ rt,,ti,ori s of restori ng the
"-
. ver. in the cmium-t.iners that to , w 3, relating. fimily greatness Ilen e he and his son after
seemed suffieiently t!t• ing to nial:e up for any him, could lord it, as h-• th-ight, -di a large scale,
traneient lapse of attention no the part of les end din et at their sovereign will and pleasure
,
gust. After a few ligoruus puffs at his deer , 0. ,, ili,iu,,r). 4 hundr- Js of rids pbori
eliieli had been see, ral "I" in " 1 "/",,' ui dart-iug, t 1,-
: scatter
o-i .i:oug !he coast, or hudititid t"gtilber iu the
li'ile villiagt-4 'Leland This was. a feu:Tung pros
e ., et gong out whit , h. w.,, spea king, )
is•-nt on with bi-- , narrative in them w 1 - 1-:
, Twee and ht 0 u:-1 b-- 5.,ur,.,1 for limy thousand
- NV- ;;. the lions,. the ci.lat , th- • mine, an d , , ii , !...._ w e e d, w a s just ten thou-and pounds
publicly put
.es. i...iii ii, had ill ide up his mit! to give when
u tl p ie r ti : i s h: l r e i , es a l f if ew l'o en tli a g n e t u h r , :s af w w e r re 3 a i l r l ,..
Tr,,ver,,,,ti s
1 he first determined to inetaniorplies, lieue•lf from
: a plein Ile rebaut into a waguiliceut leudiel gun
death; hut no oilers were made for the property
which it wits rg•ibir to accept'rhi• ruineue
' tlemen People who knew these facts were, as :
~k t„ ~ , f the house, the had eultivetion 1 th•• kind • I huNe
,41. d,
not much surprised at Mr Frank-
e e l difficulties in the roll,tie en of the r• its, all ' , opies rah i1n..,. t.,
pure:., _ ,-
Pertligeuita Tower,
c.oitrihut,d 1., make I' rthgenna what the sue
m ei i ... limb' 'fro %erne}, it is hay t,) u,e,i,-ar )
hem., rs weuld (-ail a Lad lot le ilispet•ti of Fail- , ci „ a%, was
n, : I
mpg in din • ti:n
ii.i. Liiglin
~13
iota! t , ••"! 1 OP' Pla"e, ClPtlin Tr""r" ''''"A id ' his eide Th • i •ette eliang• .1 hand,: an] lway.
ii.t I , ' pi e l'i.:! l• I" ' 11 ' 1 '; Ili' n, lids "r. I Ik e " w. e• •I I Pi.itiV.tr.,! with ,i tail of w,.. ~ r . ftoni
the re a.r.,;n Th- .1e ith ..; h" Wil % liTri-"' 1,. -tie 1., 11.1 •11 %I 1, r ii 4 1., I. IA irk ife• el Ii .:nil ti.•
hi- h art —f‘-r le. was. t,v all " e " . " 11. '• j il.! " fl-!. :,, -.lnic .• tit„, 1 ri!.L' nod to' I ...L.'
1 ill i-4hr a. .h.• lie i h ., u ~f 1 ""'" -- "'i 1 ''' ii:', ili- -: , 1 ii us- L , rii ~ • 11 t., fr.••••,u eiiii hr.,l)
• • • -. LL i.t i !b. ',,L. , 1, OW , .1, as., ..• I with . , .
tr HI •
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•t, .i.l 1 , C . 1.:,, 11 .111 II Ii ,: L 1 . 41..;,:. 1 4 it prde.
t:..ta'"
t. IL ... y 1 . ,111 ; :u. I. me, 1 Fr,t.1,,au.1%-
“Itilpir...ti n. •• .ai 1 \ln I t I:TP - Tl, d''''N'in'' , rg r ~ t ii, • t wi-t -rtuti• - aa- pr.. In. •d by hi,
hi.t 11111 bl-elk, and pireiw• I, l'' Ivin'i'v'r hi4l ''''''... I too • wrath ibe 111 1. t 1.1141011
' , arid bil. I in . e ?le.. black spots. alniu — .. o,
th •-•• lut, itch, lit e :y, bi......c; qp ittioinn.c;n2 lx . f n' itii , f otunat, event say._ 1 the new own,.r of
in-, , yea ('h. rinery. _clip o. you consult ..11, •
l' rtlgentot ,il th tnri„cy he...:gl.r el., teas.
~ 0 I ,, , •iit in r...0r ',gaol r• lecota•It1::. r :''' WL'l' •
ag . ri, tittural trio n.l abou - the riu :lit). .f 3 , ur .
gra.. Tate my word for i'. y ow. lawn 'I. ..,,r.. ..„,r,...t r , ans ou 'Le n..rl. 51.1.• ..1 ti, L.. 1 1 ,4., '
er than it "melt to be I,awn: ' repeated Mr id .,,i, 1,,,,1 6,.,. 4 1. t . g.. 1.. r*ek and ruin for
.11. r lii on tiny) •:11 c past, and whi.•li rt main 111
l'hippen to himself, contemptuously, a. h tii.ll
el round to t cl< up his imil.r.lia -It isn't a :,„
sr
, sl , l 1i ,, e ,. h. et , i ~,i i, i iii „n ,„ illi, ,lay To
lawn--It's a bog!" , to ,I.e a long story short, ;do r useleady la-riding
' Then'. Fit down," .3,1 the ri ear, tinn,l ,t, , t 1 t m 1. OP U.. 111.1.4 ,1 p .uii,l. a' l'orthg, 111/1 than I
pay the palr:tationa an d t h e black: spotitho c"tr- ~.!.. o'd I.k• to rsekon up, it"' Frauklaud gate in
plino nt of bestowing the smallest attention nn lst-t I. It tti, piac •in oi-gust to Ow c-ire .4 . hi.
st, a ,rd, writ W.... 4 charges! never b. lay out &moth.
them P i You wan: anything to drink? Shull
it be phy.ie, cr be, r, or what?"
, „ cr tar bin, on it, and returned to thin neighbor
No, no! lam ao unwilling t' ) Ore f r'''l'''e' .I. ....1 listing in high In Leon, an 1 happening
answered Phirpen "T w .11'.1 rather .uffer -- ,to , well Captain Treeerton on chore when he
rather, a groat deal. I .hink if youlitould goon , g ot back, th.' tir. , t thing lie done was t , abu...
with your story. Cheunery, it would compose me Pot:qv...nub anti all the p^orle about it a litt!c:
1 h a ve not the faintest idea of what led to it, lint t ,„ %e hr tu e b tly 111 the Captain . a pre., nee This
1 thi n k you wore .aging , -nit.thing int , reattne , 1 d to a cooltiess between the two neighbors,
Chennery y ,„. h tu • g l it h av e ended to the breaking 41 of
no
, t ,N he m . i.e til. n j , .. r.!
et_cf ga t i . i i i nar
n, fo e e t s: r "
only "T W" A 1 lob re• ors. but f.r !L. cloldr, non rither sob,
. wl.o would see each oiler just as often as ever,
telling You of the famine.). ho tween the tw .
children who have 11.19/ gr .wn up to be man and :,„,i wit , , o J „ d, l.y dint of willful persi-steney,
wife. And I wail going on tell you that Captain ~n ,rioting au en d to the ....tratig,mrt i t betwe• ti 1
Trey. Hon. shortly after lo..ettlial in our neigh' 'hell. folio rs, by making it look simply ridien, •
b, r brt,.l, to,l t - to the active praetice of hi. t.r... 1„,,,, Her, ,in my olanion, lic. the nio.t curl
fe.-ion arain Nothing eboe seemed t . ' fi l l ur ...o. part ..f the 4rY Important family ibt r
thn gap that the lrlsa of MN Treverton hail made ,, ,i, r , tp,l,ti "Ii ti,o,. 'w. )• 'lug 1 ,, „ plc I. l ;l ing
in hi. life. Having good interest with the Al.l i.. .y. atilt tacit t.tler . 31e1, w ud, rful to ro•
miralty, he can always got ti ship whoa he "P . ~t,, , tL,t
‘. 1.. ).41/ know, aft. r my omit ssi .0 at
t
al'ta'r , tn , . was exa...tly what they did
in t plies
f : -'1'
n
r rttilS one;
;.. t : ' .7
.r i up
e l ,he I : 1 1 h I),7rC rent
11. r .',
.s (it e I: time,
s t I i w
ek t otilt.l „ al'ta'r t
0 1 . I
sit! , 1- a c.t.t. .•f a w-,-'w-,-' nitn:at:r hitt mirth
sea—though he i • g•ttine. as hi"' daughter en i e ..el. is al.. the la .rri .g... t ail other., that
hia frit nd , think, rather to. , old for it now r i. pa , nts on both sil• s. hal the a:rouges , aorld-
D on 't look puzzled, Phippon; lam not going ‘.., 1y , ti tere.o In p r inti ng Shakearkare way -ay
wilc of the mark as you think. Thee are .otoo what he plra.es, the eour.e .1 true I tic .1.5..+ run
r.t . t h e i-i.e....au 1 - .10'4.111.r- that must Ite -tat'd . on .nib sennetime. Never was the marring, .
first And now they are eomfortably di.potted 1 ..r.i.-.• performed to hew!. purp ..se than wh. a I
of, I can get round at la-t tn . /the main part of read it thin merbing. TLll' I &tan. being entailed
my -tory--11/.. Sale of P.lthreona Tower ---- .ii 1(. diard, Captaln Treccrton . .4 daughter now
What i. it now? Po you want to get up again?" 0
.„ 1 ,.,, k . i n t i,„ ca p ac i ty „f iti i, tr ,.. i „ , t . the
y.., Mr Phit.pen did want to get up again I i „ u - :,u , l :awl- which htr Catio,r s .1.1 Itosa
1- K si p o of opinion that his 1 ). 4 chance or ecr.P .- m „.,„1 G. lag an only child, the purchasootioney
%; i'..rttigeliklii, VitikeU oldhauklanot ...Imo lumen
I na the ralpitroions sod diaper-eng the }lark
:pot s , lan in trt'ag the ei•l trill ent laiittle ilen• tot a „, 'Lo o n ey thrown away, all now, when the
tie walking exercise. 11-- wl4 tllll,l no willing to I C,pl aiti dies, be the mum og...portion of young
nen-ion :Inv tr mtile, hue w o u ld hie worthy friend I Fr.ukisias sife. 1 don't know whet yo n think
Vhennery, tier iri pr , e«.din:: with lb" i" t( n - " . Y ii i the beginning and mold eof my story, Phip
ieso, but the end ought to sottisoly you. 1R any rate
interesting .4try. give Illm an arm. and carry
the „rap iin ,,i, and wa lk slowly in the direction I bid you ever hear of a bride an.l 'oalegroom alb,
cf 60 schistl room winolew. -u all to keep Mip . .4
started with fairer prospects in !•f • Orin our bride
F.- mash within e I.y ii dim.; i : -' 4l -arlet', in cat i t and tirelegr.t • mof to illy l'"
I, , 191:' u• 1" , . 1 , 117, 1, , try. *ll' ' ist re.onree of t...•
~ 1 pr,,
li Gtr Mr Ritil p n o. u'l ti, do• au.; rep'„
\I , i Stun hput her head •out of t 1... -.1. ••; r . tn
lug a ~..,mprao az 111'11111'11 '.' The vir:r wh se
i,,,.,0,„„ t ;p i t,, E ,,,,,i n ature yr" , pr , of ftgalno t'VtnY
wood
w, nil •, stn_ ft-,
two g, WI, ~, r, „ 1,
trial that Mr l'bippen's. .It.tr. pile infirmities „
them With h: r in vs.lr 31.1 , 4
.. r! :0 ge t
e „ u ld inflictor it, efiniplied wtthan these non; .t: ity, wain d o
. t (T h . „. •,,,„,,,. —, g ,!. ,;....r, -. .1 ,ti ia ,
r twili!rtt
~n I w e nt .41 I .!. h hi. .tort', nticon.cioettly color. r
.„ ,
tine the toile and manner of a good humored pa • •
~,,i i i
r e n t w ho wi s d lac him Iv';' to aoothe the tensp• ! ' I regret extrenoly to tr.oill • y .11, hattiir, at t
rr of a fretfttl c'dl.l ' I fled R dwrt very itornatera, tiii. e i rung , ~,,
"1 told yen." he said. "that the elder Mr
h. toultiplieatinti table "
Vrankland and Captain Trevetion were 'pearl "Where iitte4 he ,Beek. now'" •Ae,l ife,,,rt tl .
4 .
neighbor. here They had tartt btcn !aag weputit i (I.2^nnefl.
$1 50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
IME=MI
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"A t seven times eight, Sir," replied Mimi
Starch.
"Bob:" shouted the vicar through the window.
"Seven times eight ?"
"Forty three," &severed the whimpering yoke
of the invisible Bob.
"You shall have one more chance before I get
my cane," said Doctor Chennery. "Now, then,
look cut I Seven times—"
"My dear, good friend," interposed Mr. Phip
pen, "if you cane that very -unhappy boy, he will
scream. My nerves have. been tried ones this
morning by the camp stool : I shall be totally
shattered if I hear screams. Give me time to
get oat of the way, and allow me also to spare
dear Miss Starch the sad spectacle of correction
(so shocking to sensibilities like hers) by asking
her for a little camphor julep, and ro giving her
an excuse for getting oat of the way like me.—
I think I could have done without the oam_phor
julep under any other circumstances; but I ask
for it unhesitatingly now, as much for Miss
Starch's sake, as for the sake of my own poor
nerves. Hays you got camphor julep, Miss
Starch ? Say yes, I beg and entreat, and give
me, an opportunity of escorting you out of the
way of the screams."
While Miss Starch—whose well-trained sen
sibilities were proof against the longest paternaC
caning and the loudest filial acknowledgment of
it in the way of screams—tripped up-stairs to
fetch the camphor julep, as smiling and self
possessed as ever, Master Bob, finding himself
alone with his sisters in the school room, sidled
up to the youngest of the two, produced from the
pocket of his trowsers three frowzy acidulated
drops looking very much the worse for wear, and,
attacking Miss Amelia on the weak, or greedy
side of her character, artfully offered the drops
in exchange for confidential information on the
subject of seven times eight. "Yon like 'em?"
whispered Bob "Oh, don't P." answered Ame
lia. "Seven times eight?" asked Bob. "Fifty
six," answered Amelia. "Sure?" said Bob.—
Certain," said Amelia. The drops changed
bawl 4 , and the catastrophe of the domestic drama
changed with them. Just as Miss Starch appear.
ed with the camphor julep at the garden door, in
the character of medical Hebe to Mr. Phippen,
her intractable pupil showed himself to his father
at the school room window, in the character,
arithmetically Fpcskiug, of a reformed moo. The
cane reposed for the day; and Mr. Phippen drank
z1.19s of camphor julep with a mind at ease
on the twin subjects of Miss Stureh's sensibilities
and Master Bob's screams.
'• gratifying in every way," said the
Martyr to Dppepsia, smacking his lips with
gr"at relish , Iv+ he drained the last drops out of
the gLr "My tp•rves are spared, Miss Sturch's
feelings are spared, and the dear boy's baek is
spared You have no idea how relieved I feel,
rhosnnery Whereabouts were we in that delight
ful story of yours when this little domestic in
terrupri.-,n mTurroel?"
-The bride and bri legroom are Bowe_ miles on
the r Nay, 1.3 this tone, to spend the honeymoon
at Sr Swithin . . Captain Treverton is
1. ft Isdiind fir a day lie received his sail
in: • rd• rs M.oiday, and be will be off to
l'-rt•••1. !HI to to rr,w t take erimr nan d of hi s
.I, l p Thou t zli Ii won't adroit it in plain word.,
I I,,,proti to know that lt siatuond has persuaded
him to make this; hw last cringe She h a s a pl an
horn letek to l'.rttigema, live there
r
118139•111
%.•
MI
uebah 1, whieh I b..pe and be
'jet, stueot•e•l The wo.t ro , on- at the old
1-1 which Mr Treuert,,n are
I. • • •I ,tt th,. , p‘ung urtrneti couple
ti a build, r—a sew,' ble, praeti.
CEEB
... I
1 , . I
•••ti -
i,oirvey the neglected north
ro• with 3 view to their redecorati , m and
reriir v. ry way This part of the
11,111.0 .• in n.t postlile be associated with any
mei ineli .ly ,'collections in Captain Treverton's
mind; fir neither he n• - lr any one else ever enter
ed it ilurin,t the period of his residence at Pirth•
nnna C .n.i•lering the change in the look of
thrip!iw;iieh this proj.iot of repairing the
ti .rtii r 4111. e to produee, and taking into
i.. reins also t he softening effect of time on all
iinfill r I should say there was a
riir pri-i.piet now of raptain Treverton's return•
n ., to plea the oriel of his days among his old
t•-nant ry Tt will be a greet chance fir Leonard"
Fruitland if ho does, for be would be sure to
the pe , pte at l'• , rthgenna kindly toward
it new mister Introduce I among his Coroish
tensor.. undo- C iptain Treverioc's wing, Leonard
is , ore to get on well with them, provided he ab
.itaitis from showing to much of the family pride
ha 4 inherited from his father. He is a
little given to overrate the advantages of birth
and .the importance of rank—but that is really
the only noticeable defect in his character. In
all other respects, I clan honestly say of him that
he deserves what ho has got—the best wife in
the world. What a life of happiness, Phippen,
spews to he awaiting those lucky young people!
It is a hold thing to say of any mortal creatures,
hut, look as far on as I may, not a cloud can I
see any where in their future prospects."
" You excellent creature!" exclaimed Mr
Phippeo, affectionately squeezing the vicar's
hztal. "Flow I enjoy hearing yonl how I Ink,
uriate in your bright view of life!"
MIMI
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" And is it not the true view—especially in the
of young Franklaud and his wife?" inquir
ed the vim.
"If you ask me," said Mr. Phippen, with a
mogrnful smile, and a philosophic calmness of
manner, "I can only answer that the dircotton
of a man's speculative views depends, not to
mince the matter, on the state of his secretions
Y-ur biliary secretions, dear friend, are all right,
and von take bright views My biliary secretions
are all wrong, and I take dark views You look
at the future pmspects of this young married
c•inple, and say there is no cloud over them. I
don't dispute the assertion, not having trillea
.,ire know:ng either bride or bridegroom
But I I Kok up at the sky over our beads—l re
member that there was not 0 cloud on it when
we first entered the garden— I now see, just over
those two trees growing to close together, a cloud
that has appeared unexpectedly from nobody
knows where—and I draw my own conclusions
Soeh," said Mr. Phippen, ascending the garden
steps on his way into the house, "is my philosophy
It may he tinged with bile, but it is philosophy
for all that "
" All the philosophy in the world," said the
view, following his guest up the steps, "will not
shake my conviction that Leonard Frsnkland
and hi' wife have a happy future before them."
Mr Ph irpen laughed, and, waiting on the steps
till hi. host joint.d him, took Doctor Cbennery's
arm in tho friendliest manner.
" Y.ll have have LAti a eharmiog atom Chen
eery," he said, "and you have coded it with a
charming .QtliiMent. But, my dear friend, though
tour healty mind (influenced by an enviably
emir digestion) despises my bilious philosophy.
, ion't quite forget the cloud over the two trees
Ltok up at it now—it is getting darker and big
r 31 rtnri c.''
bar A woman in the 'northern part of thin
%intr, a month after ghe wag married, wag cnm
polled to guhmit t t the amputation cf nue of he r
l ev in e.ro•egnenee of so accident The Lem of
her limb made an yffafottod an impression upon
her mind, that when a child wag born it had hu'
one leg the =tamp heinz pretitiebr like that of
the mother The name of the woman is sappresn:
ed, out of respect to her feelings.
‘• tt the end of it, to be sure," said the vicar
( 001111011 Pd 1
B. F. SLOAN, EDITOR.
[lrrout thy Mobile Rogiolbor ]
" Winger's Life Car."_
This valuable preserver of lives, to which
hundreds of shipwrecked persons owe' their pre
servation from destruction, which has saved over
two hundred people at elm time from a wrecked
ship and which will yet save thousands, is the
invention of Captain Doneass Ottinger, of the
U. S. Revenue Cutter Venice. This gentleman
is at present a resident of our city, and has com
mand of the cutter stationed in our bey. If Capt.
(Manger never does another good deed, be has,
is the invention of his "Surf Car," done enough
to enroll his name high among, hose of diatom,.
factors of 'mankind. The use of this "Life-Cur,"
which is attached to all the wreck stations on the
mast of New Jersey, will be beet understood by
the following extract from tbo letter of a passen
ger saved by one of them :
When the day broke we saw faintly through
the obscurity of the dark dawn a group of men
on the beseh. As the light ;ooreased we perceiv
ed that they were surrounding a cannon or mortnr
The surf roared and rolled inward, falling upon
the beach like the weight of mountains. The
surface of the billows was white as milk. The
noist of the wind was terrific, and, mingled with
that' tif the waters, was deafening. The ship still
held together, but every wave made her timber
Alike as if a score of battering rams bad been
launched against her sides. The spray flew high
above the decks, even drenching the poor wretches
strung like beads upon a ro'ary along the fore •
yard. There was no cry—no voice beard All
eyes were gazing at the small group upon the
shore in anxious expectation ; in speechless
hope.
All at once we saw a flash, and a cloud of Mae
smoke rose above the heads of the group, and,
the next instant came a ball wherring &rough,-
the air. It passed entirely over the ship, and I
could see that it carried a small cordlike with it.
As the shell sank into the sea beyond us,..tbe line
fell across the deck, and instantly a dozen hands
had grasped it and were pulling it from the shore,
with the celerity of men who arc working for
their lives.
In about two minutes a hawser came in sight,
and we drew it on board with a shout from more
than two hundred souls, that would have made
the heart of the benevolent ioventor bound with
joy could he bate heard its joyful and hopeful
voice.
The hawser was soon bent about the eapstan
and secured. With the hawser w 11.9 also hauled
on board another line, which the sailors did not
seem to know the use of; but the chid' mate
(our captain having been lost in the boat that
attempted to land) set the example of knowledge
by pulling upon it, and we ...00u saw the " Life•
Car," riding and diving through the terrible
breakers, gradually drawing nearer and nearer
,At one moment it was submerged beneath the
overflowing billows—at another plainly visible'
having the appwaranee of a hug• turtle, that wa s
waking its wi) -eaward to 1 ti of the raging
co .m
W hta it W. 14 at I. ugth billrd, there
was a cry iif hiipe that will.. up t fir it
walk us all take o,ittrigi
Thettharnf the "Lit', C kr" 1- '‘kr
fillarp at EP)tli •-11.1., a rl.l rf y,ei aril ienlainp 3
little dolt Pr "-pilule — open. , l in rho .1 , 1, of this
almond. you will tin , d r•tnnd h •w rh , c10t . .. Car—
provHeq for th,• t) frh wh • ari• in
peril
A lady, her two Ti. a v oin L : I niv
little b••y, wore first pot .n and op They
were pleked as el • as lit.• •erg in a mitten
The men on sh,rc at I , IZTI i! th -hip, now
beg..th to pull at th. it .f •I. i n. , , wt.ieh was
attaeh.•d to th,• .1i , •r..1n•1 f • ea•, at .I we saw
it glide off from the rapt Ily At one
moment it suddenly .1,-appe.r...l in thr• bosom .4
a ponderous breaker, an I iu an inst.int after show
itself in a hollow between the w tees to he again
submerged entirely out of sight in an ober m .un
tain of roaring and foaming surf in less than
two minutes the car was saie dry land The
door unlocked and the inmates taken nut safe
and sound. The men waved th. it arms fir a
signal, and the Life Car wa.t a¢ ,in .lrawn on
board by as: filled and disp•ttched a s.eond tint?.
through and under the wa•er to the heseh In
this way we continued, until all w. re safely taken
from the stranded ship to -af•ty and sholter on
the shore, Dot even an infant having b. en in •
jure_o.
My sensations ryes entering t#te cur were not
wholly divested of apprehension Tte ladies and
children bad all been safely sent to the beach,
and I got in with to two men, one a onto plethoric
cockney gentleman, who h. ink 'a man of 'hart
breath prophesied to us all, as he squeezed in the
little door, that we should never reach the shore
alive--that we would assuredly suff.eate for want
of hair We were packed as close as sardines
and shut up as tightly in total darkness Our
preservation from suffocatiion I saw was evidently
to depend on the celerity with which we were
drawn to the shore. There was air enough with
in, I believe, to keep us alive ten minutes, and
five without unpleasant sensations, except the
oppressive one of consciousness of being shut
up without air. I felt the jar of the car as we
plunged into the surf, and knew when we were
beneath the waves from the sudden silence, for
when flying od its surface we were stunned *by
its roar. We soon struck the beach after having
been twice rolled over and over by the terrific
"under tow" of the surf. When the batcbs
that kept us in and the water out, were unfasten.
ed and taken off, we crawled out and stood on
ur feet only to fall on our knees and thank God
for the preservation of our lives, and if the hu•
man inventor of the life car had been on the spot,
we should have next thanked him. as the instru
ment in Providence, of our safety
If any man deserves the gratitude of seamen,
the ritorpects of his fellowmen and the thanks of
his enuntry by some suitable memorial, it is
Douglass Ottinger, God bless bun! And if he
is ever cast upon a coast shipwrecked, may he,
when all other means fail, be saved by his own
‘•Life Car."
Francis, of life boat noteriety, roneriteiedthe
first ear under the direction and supervision of
the inventor, Captain Ottinger, whn, with a
liberality that every noble and human mind will
appreciate, refused.to patent it, " it being his
desire," says the report of the Life-Saving
Benevolent Society of New York, " that it
should be free for the use of Ell human pur
poses." •
A Goon —A )lethndist divine of' tbia
city (la Sunday adnitniatered a moat severe ?shake
to a COlllllll , t 1 C1iq.1133 in t VIPs. 11:11Vg, Of resdhigada
vertiaements from the pulpit. A popPr was •
handed him giving notice that "the introduetOry
lecture to the annual mmrse would he delivered
on Monday night," kc • at a ( , 07611 medie,l ha
•titutinn in shirt city Tho preisoher laud he had
omseientions temples II m *lige the printer
h% making melt ationinnia tits rrom
that he ney'r beard -st. h 3.l‘er t -o ift , teto , 14.111 d in
•hurcb without reminlina hi m of the 14
in Alexandria, who on a d arn oeragion exhort
•fl most earne s t and vehement li,n ; :u 'he
sinners in his congr4 gation to eel eat, -r they
would - go to bell as pure es th. re we. fl..ut; in
\lexandria, and he wa• sure th, row 3 •IltrAlltcre
for he had received just the da la foro e Owe us
•ortment which he would sell as cheap as any
man in the city.-oAia Statsman,
NUMBER 42.