& MOORE, PUBLISHERS.
127,
EIIIF. OBSERVER.
III1)1.1 ERI TC - RDAI fir
AND M. M. )100U1
• , :r err %VD gr•
I. I. O►N. Editor
.1 n 0. or • .1.4.'t ; m... 144, $1 :A., If
t.. •te tie. %ear, the parer al'
I..'t %it.. a proper utter, r :or rot
I=
10• Ii mak , ► itq Oar.. _AEI
.". $ Tt I rln. mina:. . inintha $3
I •rt (rm. r, ••
1 !, or, •• 9 e 7,,
trar, rh‘nrra,6lo at pl•. 1.111.1,.
srs, a month., $ 9 tri..caths, $ll SO, 1
n. rn. 6,0 t; mn./th.. 30
a 111.,na. I , •••• tsrs at SZ ia•r annan
-r1 •••••• •rJ 11,1, et,ll,
r. p.t• a !me
MI, I Alio, wk; P• It Orli.. •‘-',
, froluent elsancl-• In thedr
. 4 r. 4. nel Card, P., VS
, . In pronnrtion, and the
n ,•., 1., I I. I.,ltinlato btratn.,..
nt.
1 , -..nte4l Ikalf
•,«•.t tern
ESS DIRECTORY
%El I.L. It & 1% 1 ICH I.\
t •
IMEMMEI
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ENE
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ERIE WEEKLY OBSERVER
L l, l , v4 t a th tutecnt rt k i t aui Hall forC..neerts, Lectures : and Pub
ftsaksss Ofli orer
d of Y. Saafrtl Z. d' 'Sr Part
tio hoquir p r at
Pe
Erie, Sept.:", IMO. 30tr
CLARK RALuiwiw,
sweresoW t. Therlen 6. News., )
wdote6A66. and R.taal to Drugs, Sled Acme., Paints. Oita,
tndow Glum, Dre 'gunk, Eruid6ed, Perfumer.,)tit v 1.14,61,6 and
14q,ttat ) indtngns, tin. 6 Reed Rouse, Erie, Pa. 33
CANAL MILLS, ERIE, PA. -
J 111110.4 G. JACKPION. hoionealn and Rrtail Manufantamr of
FLOUR, COR.II, N 1641., 4C
s•IL rood for CI litnal• of Grain 21.
13 E V OILE s.lspriog throw Wa(ani to thr PuWtr , thw w ••re tno
r.,01‘ •n• 1 h • Proprwtora ran nna rnntialrut'
...•mn)«nd them an a certain Itentned• for
•
Th. r enntam nn 1 simnel •.r Mercury in an,. f, rm, any .ether
IrUllrmuA trterwlMMtw,•ll , l mat giN en In the younirrot itutant wish
'h.,' Wet r The Wafers ar. tree frnm the M. 0., ti.•no t. mast
•.ther l ermirdirew, as the% are PI ES.INT it I THE" TASTE `lt bil•
'tr., win tAt them an , 11411 111 , t 41)11,
Tir, het e teen Min re UN pa hhe Ives than one year, and attl..a
the, nn .. n t r 014 rtio..ll on a 111.1t•Iittb
the &anal, 01 Ilbetilellte. They are na•d and nvomnp nbed h, I t3r
, 111.7 VHI•ICIANA 110. i 1 - 0.6141 r..pettaLie &MUMS • 1111 t.. 1.1
etArked •aert r•
C3l ^. and Retail 1.•
LARK k 1j 41 PWIN,
t \fttfteftftur f• BUPluo
s•,l 14 ta/: 1/rue...:./.1, No 11..uft., rt...
.:11. I'll &I .•
142 el.kmln y 1% hol. awl. tent.
2 I .n•• r i.,, 13,
MEE
;;'ll',
ile t Pi. Ite.
biter, (lark 6 Balding --I;ZittirS he f.t • !111 , rti.t
r e n Wafers,' and I m t..%
tic I hat , never tot l'on n.l torfata. nit and
plemtard r• f r In. a. the walk., 1 .--e them,. Iv..
pi • d'.% ri t I,m tn Ervi frt. lA. , an I n.• an
1•• •Ls . • .rt l't•Ln•ire with lII' In•e4 marked •,1,
•n• r f in nzle ease. uln•ntinga.r Ir,t t•sl It a,
•' d - .•n Ch... hie." the *4%1 , 11.1, , ,.•ru1t`
t ha tante that chtloira,t aid rat (hi ia n a,1,1
MCI
• , i• u.l po.r...norltli their tonototaitittn
• tr.n,:t p.Oll tont. t l
rtoto th.. iste wttrtn int now to to..
vlott a dto. tb. %.. nt.n.tot ills I. rf,,t
ril 1111 l tlwm patroww .of
It, \I I)
=IEEE
MI
I.lle ut Glrll,l L. J. A tVhtt.• 44,4' .14.1.14 V..ter N'►
4 4•1• p A. urt, 4 411414.4r14 14. II II Ter, ►n•l ti
=EMI
11‘ .4 rtrk Lt \ MN mar,. I...kport 1,. .f
• 14 %k In r alLnn Ir• ih.venimlrt k F o'gre,
\ H.. S. 1.. N m H T.”.n.wn.l Neat
ti ri 1. 4r 4, I. Pettis, Norto 1,4•1 it
J. t:. Jar,' Prtwo.l• ty•net.lk
=II
lIIE
PARKER, GRAY & DAVIS,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS; LAND, INSUR-
lIM
l• h A: 1)0 V LE, GRAY
1 , . I I.ftlut...
H II It I. It
Prtt. Ant I ttn•t• in A •tt rtl ttlitl t.rt . rePtt.•l)
• .1,• Pr. ...mitt it tot In \ t•torstakts Tt, •
„,• „„,i tit, Pat Taxr., ice
11 '
•
h
s. T. I) 11 1., .Imm...a at Lao;:t.../ .%...i.ara P. t.., N.ills
- _
Itr
I VI: TIP Ho. l.,nn
.;alloraltli — , unl 111 II I esoi y
1.• • r L.,n Art.l /I 1 It 1. i•nse•n,l, 1... q • 1.1...mit ;he /1.4,
.4/1 t . 1 IS l'a I.r
l't r.l.lne And I.l*/..' 1:.
I=IIIEI
EOM
J. J. L INS
f ) F:OI{E".I . .NTJNI: ine f 10.1,1 rt .0.1. 4
.}. URA K'£(Y) HP Y.
“"1,1, r rllll von,,mo
(If Fliff ANL) 4RI vE I I V..t.RA rt)
11 - , • •P, _ I . • I 1,1,10
%•)/.‘ j‘, I 4\l, 11-4/iIN?
I .141 $.1,•1..1011
1:, • q ••
KEPLER, BOOTH & CO.
• , t t•F -• (Sr 111 F anl , t` Fl.
11 .1
• rr Th• F:a.l • itn ntr.• •n
MEE
_h 1[1.4,
IIIME=111!1
!(•rune NlcOasge't.
=ERE
41. •n 4
.. .tall', of ►la kiwis
CEMISI
/a', n •••,:nan.
•• k• da
BOOTS AND Sli OES.
fine Ur Coots, LORA"' 11 , -, 13,,0tem
• Calf
•• o;atterc
FS ,,, t• and qbnor s Willows 14n •r.ll'"alf Booties,
drcti s liar , ' •• 4 hild s ln.
HA I'S AN I) I'S.
t, r Lue t &Ammer. Hato, 11.111 Cloth rave,
B." • We. I lirts.
" buind C , oh Caps,
MILLINERY (100 I )-;
J krNS/CT
=I
te.n,,Pt •nll^•s, Al• sluc.es,
r.nch F,•.rerS,
• t •-•w it•nrsots, Rost,'
o • • • I soidot.l • f.,•• to, •rti,'e +wk.* , Ant
•-t Ir•• koro • most every C. 4114 of goods •bove menu , oat or
IA • f• 00%
X* r,. alin examine nnr tannic Xn tmnAle to mllnyr Ran,;•
tak-n to exchaar, wh‘ca the highest
nu, t r,n. r r,l, tr A 110114,1
innitarr .CI, 1,7
The Insurance for Town and Country !
mit'. 4,10 WA! In•uranor I om,rot c.,ntinurf
n•.,..k , . n do-scrlptp.n of pr.p•Ort% rnorn nxo
il , . at RP 1.• ,, rat.... as ara ronanaarnt fitok• sr.
irki 1,1 Int.. vr,, rtamiaaa ru the arturr tn arfthh notuing hut
Arid k:lrr,:a. ttr ort r fr•MlSal.aarrik, Sr..
rtotlir,:, Sr thr .mtn• rrtai. Llch ail atild of pry,pertt are
he :ands to Ittntr department ate not liable for lows t
ttt• ther
r 7 caiiii larvranee mad. in either DeprLetnient at the urns)
DIRECTORS
t TliamlA, W W r RI nelPt-n4,13 t.
/Imn,rlr, J... 4 %uprrrtt,
Ja.rnb
F. Rathbitt, WY B Hay.,
OFr II FRS
/ tr EP e If•R•ff t. rnst
Ism.. r• Marshal!
F
A LL.rnt•
I 1 1 4RLF.11 TIRMAIAt, Treas.
or", Aterrnott larronde
Line 21, ItiN
Mil
INSURANCE COMPANY,
..1.1 luing , ti•iProruil id:1,145 t lug
I iirutti.ufl.iet'uiipany.4 , sl6o.l
le,o4s•!ilir pre...ip. paid
5-k, Late% anitraliallit•ureddri l hr .itorillseralli
• !Mb I Iter8111) 310 I , flhopl . y 4 , 1).1•1•41
Vire, us. I &ling. ~.d ether
-% • ori - toiiiiir).ll.o • limited
4 t.
F
..1.1111 era I, Jaw,. t" liana. E.lluun.l l on.le •
; 1;ruillt.11/p1'..1l1d11111. JUIIII C. 1).1V ill, II Junes Brous,,
Hole, 111.11011. .101111 I.arseit. John H P,lft.por.
'I i.g I. I r.. g. e.Alukari Edwards, Geor(s eessei I.
I r 1.,) L irk rroire Das on IS Siscry E,I ward 11.110101,1
hark.- hrilry. 1...4ac R I) ivoi, 1. .: JuNliwo.l.
%% 1;11.. - 1.',.;1. ell, %% ;II 12111 lin). John .i Mehl..
..r e I boons., Dr It M ii.. 1011. John rrl/er,Jr
.;lenrer .)tr !Issue,
Rteltare Newbouid,seco Win Marlin Pres
I_7' 1.1,1 is aumi Call l,e made to
WOMMEII
EHMIEJEEM=I!I
BLAICE'S BONNET ROOMS.
W ILL -•. 1 ;I...tnn
k:4.1 t ta• Lxstorn 1.46.111
4.e6 lar:•• "f
.1:; I I itl. -I't. N . II 1 ANI y ,„( u)r).:,
r the 111134.-tat,n• at. • wid .t prI , YII that
tt,..1. .et r R I:1 kIC V
A FARM TO LET.
Frig Ef a IrrEn .4 ...am a fa n ,
I in N 45.4•4 r ownahip, known sa 45,. Newton F•rna Ta
. r .5•/.il ,n-,411,44 a45Ta 4 1501 44,44.4 :and —and • .511
a 5 •.41 5. , t.... la:ry and grucmg
rs. • 14‘...__2C tf JA,111 ,, 11 1.
.ut g0..1 'oft then call at
hi\itl.l(\lHT Ot Jr-TIC F.'4
tl.r
C: I
I , .1:N I Ali& ti, l b...-.. ate and purr `pure •1".
:h.t• RI • it} R V.i HT t Jr ,, Tllrr ,
. .
w ri F.T•• •I! ;,
Eit,‘
Ec
IIT k JI
I _
)' I at.: 1,44 for •ulr at
I , I 1 •I 4 \ 11T k Jr-TwE
10.', " Ju-T'•
1)111 -I , uottAul, "cr.`, ta.tr• ash, ru,
• L•tuotli , ma, Pr fumud
• I kl PI .4TV W ART k IR',
=ME
=ME
ri , t)ITATI)III% T aux, rrtamilq the I:LA..Or a, Iry eh rr
lIV .11., n ..le at J AV,4 ,
Mil
WM
I) $1
I k „,,
•'r - 1.4:r ntny n and Isirires, at It/ r"rtOr prr
YIN 1. TI/4/4 %Ll+. HAVE k
MEG
11 , 11 F Nll '4l HO .oil 4,..i atimir th• poldit h. , h.“
1 ` or-it Ilysoo Ttsa• for (Poe Shtlllng -
Jult I?.
r rk•l
I I Not:it:Ell i it! MO taorlts Turpontaur, by lb* bstrol or ta mtaan.
ti t• • t •041 pu Pt ham-n.
Jur.- 7. Is.
IMES
It CURED II %MM.— A (o lut at i tacuttsau slagat
•-ur+l Lamm, J ust 'Welted and for sal• by
liar 10,1454
C,2 M T, force sig.:lino at
Q Leo. 27.
Park Hall.
I=
AN'F. AND E\ELtAI. A..E \ r..
l'onmeil 111.11. mad Pdailaz
lON*. I.•*M,
MMM
=
ItAl et 0, n°o
•r. 'hp le.! • 1.•1111st
I►1;V i;u►►l)?
N. .14in 1.111.6
•••• I • -'
FS apt Prrss k
J wem• f•a,
kr.l •net,
I ItOC E It 1 I.:S
- R r n 13 , 11,
••11 I r.lo.ef
,•,• —IS ack aud
EBEI
EC=
IIARDWA RE
■,
A see,
~hn.•'ti
Fnrk•,
fioncxt Frnmes,
V. htplcer }I nilut,
Crn n
I=
DIRECrt,RS
1 K EI,I.()GG, Erie Agent
i - o - u - e - ZhilillrTF' -
CEO
.11 PS. A qTERRITr.
Grocery . , X, Hushes' Block, State ot
fW:?j1(.
botcc )11isccIlanq.
Tll EDE.ki) SECRET
Tl.ll tit A rOreat..l from an ungrate
ful w •r 1 I t,. t I. ) the sea Ahrlire — TlMOn of
Lnl 1 t r ..k ret.44., frllll hi- 4reie4 In a d e t ac h.
1 04-. it 11 ty.w4t, r 'Ninon .4 Athens vent
tosistifioeot pqetry—Tunou
“f iii....-tititueut+ in shabby
• T..tt u f .Itheu• hr.l tiw honor of being
I NI% I .r.i '—Tiin .n of L radon wal only
,t r. • )Ir Trev..rtott The only point
• f •w. rho r whlrlr it 1.4 pos.ihle t., sitiin.t
t , . 1 r i‘t br.t. ween the two Tunon.
.1- OW: Ineir itas.unthr ,, py waA, at
were Incorrigible tamers of
OE
MEM
ME
MAO it iii
1,.• .nd, Andrew Treverton's
r tot.: pr,. tired I dionagunth
ip I .so 1 h.id, jo4teing and c )n:
tr.,l r. wnt, h the lauguage ..1
vr..r..i t• . 1101.-4. end
n vir‘ rl ot.•tPrie There is pr.,.
I r. r pr )-1 2..eursey of that.
d. •ot Li m n as au
llll'.r.v la, , I /lin lin OW f.. 10
0141 th•
•T viity
thy t , f' ,, Ill• to- wh , , pre
•••ito• • ! r •, , •11 III.• re.t A tu to li one of
a• , ~ • •, w :•T bt . !!ie g-u•ral col tr
H•u, ,• ,:r 11 1 o n rt. drink, au'l ;_r,t , ze
NV,,, 1, the ~ tli, • r•• ar
I, t,lt • t 1.:
MIMI
LI I'l_
1,. t
ISEMISMI
=I
ly th , thou.andt
.1 II I' 1 , 1 .1 , I.lg. %.1"i .tu he pii.e• be a+ke.l
:.it {Lull "1 iiim, how wady
11.•111 11 i l u aist.ll.ltly that hc. to
er c.ll De • Iti *II the evidence of
h, t..rt. N to r : let him politely atop
cad. 0.. i Ot •••• pa,. ugers, and t binn explain
11l the p lortu w do/ In [hr.! m 4t.
tu'.• ' ,J,th • to tun •r, t.l.t 1311 heti feel 3 m •re eavy
au I c •riabic It'll hunt a hat than with floe,
b,.a . :11.1.,f' 1 :11.1.• 1.4 to wh decided that
ic Old I 13,4 au. c , log him, will change
u WLeu tue) p&rt from bum, after
he.itiue h.. • Zp-olla 1.1,f 10 the vast cnij may
It,: very explaucion itt.elf would be
•cc, ptu I ..• an Cltc , I ea:l/dill 01.1.11 pro d the' the
ii,t,•,l ct : I. litlit!•s Wall IRAS tudtsputably de•
ranged
Sh.r , it.g at. the h. gtouing of the march of life
out - h t r , -t the to Ttal regiment,
.‘ , llr. v. fie% errou psi I the pcualty of his irre.
guLtnn ;t .111 It,e eArlicat .14y4 Ile was a
now , a oi in the nursery, a butt Lt school,
dieg , Tile ignorant nurse
iu lie i Imo J. a . 1 1.er otti,l; the learned
t.r , r i ceu•eeil) varied the pbra4e, and
de-er,t , ed him as au ice, tittle Loy, the college
itror, harp to ou the .ame string, facetioualy
11:,elie I hi, ad to aro , f, and said there was a
io in it Whet' a:slate is loose, if no
ly tiz lit in time, it euds by falling off In
the r ~d ,0 a h use we vi .w that e , tosequeoce as
a tit e,•-ary r peg e , •t; in the roof of a
wa u's ao we are generally very much shocked
and •ty 101-, d by it
Jos A II Gr•NtlinT, ser
okt , ti to !state titrecti.to4 and misdirected
to It••r-, Audrvw's uocou!b capaeiti,s for god
tri .1 t,t2 pit ,11,40. tb•m-,lve4. The better
.. 1 le 0: it. tt e wr.eity took the form of friend
.l. I.)•...itue tt leutl) and
f tit I ..1 tine uw ug tos e h s.l (.Ilows—s b
who tr,titetl hula with u., e-peetal cousider..ta..o
to tit peat grotrill, a ndVili.) gave him no partieu
Isr I.rt'l, to the class N ,istdy c .uld discover the
ALL.:I •• r tt• to htr but r was neverthless a
u- t . ,e• via' Andrew's p .eket - tuoney was
i.a ttat• Mr.ru lee, that Andrew civet
4 iJ r ag.in blow., and punishment
ou h u sh u d. rs whichaught a, have fallen
un aal fr.a•ual When, a few
ye as a• cra.ar la, that friend went to en'ilege, the
la! [0- it• dial io b • scut t.. col;ege too, lin,l at.
la :it-. at to r. In it thadi ever tat
tte• •dr.tta,:a eta aaa u c aat tats acuaa.)lbov,
:sat,•ta alt•va t aut a , 11101 ato•at halve touched
.A 1) u. .t, 1 3 • d ordinary t o uerosity of d i a.
p ..itt a I 11114a' tan impr, FI•111U whatever nn
OW :Ida la 114 ore ad - Atlrevir'a friend
fi (!.1. y• al. ut luta IC ur.e At C
Leh e a, all sa Iti•altheaot ath one aide
an . .1 . •• on the nth. r—. he end came,
al. Ir la 11,4.,t W. 1.1. I 111 CI U yon Andrew'. oyes.
11 io purl , grew light in his In ud's hand,
sal ....I II tat•• •, • peon , .+ were anoaaat
. 1.11.1 , 11• rotas
0,, la, It cod's this, 1,r,,t h. r of Li- td.oest
it t., t :.r • L e.. ..t . i .Millea J mara Uno,
ala., al la a, • I•• tub trra.aatuctit, to ridicule,
t uttst..ut t . faticesat hff cowl, ~f
pew'. u. —milt el mu It , cveo, a. a word
t..r a •
ME
U I.:- Ville r ' - 111 , tired
ULM 10. —re , urued to be up
d t •...et• coutr u ct e d to akrve
;, • I., urtle•--ly outraged and
t.)a t 1 htm Ile irtt h , ,tur n, .1
irJe.l, on a 'ALI :Wow/vice The
tr,v, I- NA• r vrotr ter, d, and they rn Jed, 44 Ruch
of tii exitictiation. The
hr 11, tilt• c. , Ln[mtly he kept, during hi:. ,ou:2
r, litorilitd, did him pencil:l, lit and fatal
Lau. Wheu he at last rcturued to England,
he prep.. 0t.,1 himself in the must Lopeless of all
characters—the character of a man who believes
=I
tltct (Peretrp.
BETTER LATE THAI NETER
Lit , is a nee when some seemed,
WWI, others are beainaing
;1.1 loci at taw* at other's eed.
That gives so early erleatok
But II ecru elleaee to fall beillad.
N.'er •'aek.n 'mar tndeay..r
Jost keep this • tin:peewee truth la slail—
"ria better tate than Dever.
Ilrnn an keep attend, 'till well,
But • trwp roar ningbbor
T. not•le when you eau weal
honest, patient labor
If rou an outstrlped at 1 •44,
Tree, on as hold as ewer
Itionsembar though rot. aft et.rpaaead
'Tie brit*, late than •ever
Se yr labor fora Idle boast
rtetnry a .•r another,
Mat, while you arrive your ■tterwar,
I w-al (al elth a brother
Ak 6a•'er yo..f.itatkon, do your 6•at,
end 1 , n1,1 •nur loarpnee leer
And if •nu Nil to beat the real
'TA bettor late than never
Ch , .••• the path in which you eau,
Suroced low !whit ,fitrine
, ki"ugh the lust, when oor• Um woo,
uUr rroern worth the Wearing
Iv set fn t h.ft P !hind.
INIIC1=!111
li.' rs•r SP.!, this truth in mind—
=I
I=
ell k I'TKIt VI
?lumen •1 I.4bmilion
1,1111.
MG
-c,wper, ?“.Irttfig wirti
rr, • II ig:ir..nod by 41
a .rti th • rigl,t !eg -41,
I ts ii,r. frl u
EINEM
L; ; t.c rLr 11) ir
I , t .•1 L•.iuwwl; di u . niuy
• LI,T• •411 , . loi C , IILI P C111111jet• ..tot
with not tho .4;igtceed app. aratice
c 4or bl 4 11112111U , r,
the other, with
$1 50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
ERIE, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1857.
in nothing. At this period of his life, his one
chance for the future lay in the good musks his
brother's influence over him might have pro•
dace& The two had hardly resumed their in
terconrse of early days, when the quarrel ace.►
sioned by Captain Treverton's marriage broke it
off forever. From that time, for all social in
tereste and purposlls, Andrew wait a lost man --
Fr•oti t. at time, he met the last remonstrances
that were wade to him by the last friends ariao
r.edc any interest in his fortunes, a l wa y s with th•
Sam.• bitter and hopeless form of reply, '•M)
dearest friend forsook and cheated me," be would
say. "My only brotber has quarrelled with rat
for the sake of a play actress What am Ito
expect of the set of molded, after that' I
have suffered twee for nay belief in others-1
will never suffer a third time. The wise man 1-
the man who-does out disturb his h eart at ne•
natural ocenpution of pumping blood through hi.
body I have gathered my experience abroad
and at home; and have learnt enough to see through
the delusions of life which look like realities to
other u►en'e eye., bat which have bet•ayed them
selves years ago to mme. My business in this
world is ti eat, drink, sleep• and die Every
thing else is superfluity—and I have done with
it."
The few people whoever eared to inquire shout
him again, after being repulsed by such an
avowal as this, heard at him, three or four years
after his brother's marriage, in th e neighborhood
of 13ayswater. Loral report 4 described him as
having bought the first cottage h e cou ld g a d .
which was out off from other houses oit a wall
all round it. It was further rumored that he was
living like a miser; that he g•tt au old man eters
vast named Shrowl, wa•evro a greater enemy t•
mankind than lituiself; that hr ullawed no living
soul, n even an occasional aliJrwoman, to enter
the house; that h. wis letting his beard grow•
and that be had ordered his servant Shrowl to
follow his example. In the year D 3-14, the fact
of a man's not shaving was regarded by the NO
lightened rnayority‘of the English uatioo as
pr.•.f of uu•ounduess of intellect. At the pre.
scut tune, Mr Trevertoti's beard would only have
intcrf red with hi• reputation tor reap. etability
Thirteen years Le,o, it was accepted as at much
additional ctitieueo in support of the old theory
tha! hos intellect+ wee.• d • r , mg el. II.• was at
that very iitne, as his stock broker could have
testified, oua of the sharpest teen of business it,
I, ridge; he could argue on the wrong side of au)
f l uestem with au acuteness of sophistry and s e ar
capon ,hit Dr Johos•to himself eight have en% i
ed; he kept his household accounts nght to s
farthing; his manner was never disturbed in th•
slightest degree from wornitig to night; his eyes
were all quickness and intelligence—but what
did the-.• advantages avail hi:u, in the estiw uiou
of his neighb ire, when he presumed
another plan than their+, and when wore a
hairy eertift 'lr.!. of lunacy on tho lower pat of
his face? We have a 'vane •d a little in the mat
ter of partial toleration ,r !.: ad+ einee that r.tu ;
w , . have stilt 3 great of ground to a.. 1
t. r In th•• present year of prog,rt •-,
w4uld the west trustworthy hatiiter's ..lerk iu rho
who!. metrop di, bare the slightest chalet. of
keeping his situation if he left off sha►iug
in report, wtiii. l l P.ilumniv. 111 r Tr...
Tent,. IS in iI, hrJ ail r rr r f , r
him a• a ini.i•r
;a/o thir I. of ill , i•icis th , from 6,,
e t,rtutie, is si b ...au•ssi he .sikes.l Gard
j ug up as os s s•y, be' d 11• 1, at !lid I,n cud .y wen.
of th, e ssufer'• aN ! •voi 401 1:5 IJ v
•r u t Iu pr TF. si s !oirt
t or talro .p 4 4", 411-1 ••••+ ',••. r t 1
hi. e ,ut. nip. 1 r
chlir4,• , er,•he ill ) w•ong lOU both p ii,
en , leAtoriog t.t d lin, we Its ehArActi.r, rep irt w
t ir tow,: lu a wAy. D o )
right in iieeriblog Gt. w tuner of life.
fru • that be hAil br.iiadht the first
o mid hod chit was PEC . ,II/e4 Withal its oiliu
--!ru , • that notikiy was Allowed, ou any pret.u.:,
whAti•ver, to enter hi. it.) ir4--Aud trill that to.
hl,l thi.t with • sercaitt, W4O was evou bitterer
itgniiiiest ail innakiud than hivssell, in the p e rsou
of .11r Shrowl.
Willi the
Ths• I fe these two le.l approached as nearly to
the existence of the primitive man ( savage-)
as the aurr eluding e litisius or Myths scion would
Aduittlit.g the necessity of eating and
drinking, th tirat otij et of Mr. Trevertou'-
atubitiou was to b 11 9 .1111 life watt the least p
hie dependence on the race of wen who profess
el to supply their ueighb srs' bodily wants, and
who, as he c mcs•ived, cheate I them lulato iusly
on the strength of their professi.in. having
garden at the hick of the h .use, Timon of L
dou dispensed with tee gr. eu4rocer altogether b)
cultivating his own vegetables Th.•re was no
r.sn for wowing wheat, sir he would have turn
ed farmer also on has own account; but he could
outwit the tuilhr and the baker, at any rate, b)
buying a ssek of corn, grinding it in Lis own
bandit:nil, au I giving the flour to Shrowl to make
into bread 01 tbs. saws. principle, the meat for
the house was bought wholesale of the city salt s
men—the waster and servant eating as wueb of
it in the fresh atato as they could, salting the rest
and setting butchers at slefianco As for drink.
n-it her brewer uir publican ever had the check...
of extorting a farthing from Mr. Trcvert .u'e
pocket. II- had Sbruwl were satisfied with het r
—anl they bicoved for themselves With bread.
vegetables, meat, and malt liquor, theat two her
mats of modern dap' achieved the great d sub's
purpose of keeping life in. and keeping the trade—
wen .put.
Eitiug like primitive men, they lived in ali
otber re.pecis like prineitive men a,so. They hail
pots, pans, 'and pipkius, t wo deal tables, two chairs,
two old sofas, two short pipes, and too long
cloaks They had nea'attl In-al-tinks, no carpets
and bedsteads, no eabioeis, bookcases, or oracle
mental, k o i c k.k ooo k s of auy kind, no lalindress.
and no charwoman \Vtieu either of the two
wanted to eat and drink, he cut off his crust of
bre.id, cooked hi. , bit of met', drew Ills drop of
beer, without the 1411 g reference to the other
When either of the tw i thought he wautid a
a clean shirt, which was very seldom, Le went
and washed one for h.m.elf When either of
the two discovered that any part of the house
Was getting very dirty indeed, bucket
-1 water ant a birch bri»in, and washed the place
ow. like a J g keno' I And, lastly, when either
of the tw, warted to sleep, be wrapped
himself up in hi. cloak, and l ii 1 down oo our of
the sofas and k what repose he wanted, early
iii the evening or late iu the !morning, just as lie
0111.01
When there wes no baking, brewing, garden
ing, or ,!railing to be .I.oc, the two sat down
tier and smoked for houre,sgeuer
soy wit li.or wt.:ring a word. Whenever they
did speak, they l uarrell..l Their ordinary din:
I igue was a speeies of c olversational prize: fight,
htigtiluing with a sarea-ii: aff-ctsti in of goof.
will on either •iile, au 1 ending in hearty es•
e of vi. 1. ut abuse—jus' a, the boners go
through the f eb!e term,try of shaking bands
Lefore thy cuter on t h e serious pr.tetieil buy.
of beating each other's foe. a out of all like ,
Il•Ws to the image of wan. Not having a., many
cli-advantsg• of early r• finetnil.tit and education
t c .uteud again-t as his mas•er, Shrowl gene•
rally won the victory in these engagainents of
the t ingue I thlee 1 though nominally tbe ser
vant, he was really the ruling spirit in the house
acquiring unbounded influence over his master
by dint of out marching Mr. Treverton in every
direction on his own ground. Shrowl's was the
harshest voice; Shrowl's were the bitterest say
tug-; Shrowl's way the longest beard. If any
, roe had accused Mr Treverton of secretly de
ferring to his servant's opinions, and secretly
fearing his servant's displeasure, he wink! have
repudiated the imputation with the utmost bitter
ness sod wraCi. But it was not the less troy
that Shrowl's was the upper hand in the house,
Ind that his decision on any important matter
was, s )(Kier or later, certain to be the decissoo at
which Iris waster arrived The Pltrebt of all
ri‘tribatiiiov is the retribution that Wes in wait for
4 man who boasts. Mr. Treverton was rashly
given to boasting of his independence, and when
retribution cvertook him, it assumed a personal
form, and bore the name of Shrew!
Oa a certain morning, ab pt three weeks after
Mr. Fratikland bad written to thetousikeeper
at Porthgenna Tower to mention the period at
which her husband and herself might be expect.
ed There, Mr. Trevertoo descended. with his emir
est fsee and his surliest manner. from the upper
regions of the cottage to one of the rooms on the
greited.llx)r. which civilised tenants would prat)
ably have smiled a parlor Like his elder brother,
he was a tall, well built man; but his bony, hag.
lord, 'sallow face spire not the slightest reeemb
lance to the handsome, open, sunburnt (see of
the captain. No one, seeing them together, could
possibly have guessed that they were brothers—
, completely did They differ in expression as well
as in feature. The heartaches that he had suf
fered in youth ; the reckless, wandering, diseipai
ted life that be led in manhood ; the petulance,
the disapp iintmeat, and the physical exhaustion
of his later days, had so wasted and worn him
away, that he his brother's elder by almost
twenty years. With uubrushed hair and un
washed face, with a tangled grey beard, and au
ild patched, dirty, flsuuel dressing g 'len that
hung about him lake a sack, this desceu taut of a
wealthy sod ancient family looked as if hie berth
place had been the workhouse and his v.eatioo
in life the selling of east off clothes
It way breakfast-time with Mr Treverton—
that is to say, it was the time at which be felt
hungry enough to think; ab int eating something
In the same position, over the mantel piece, in
which a loqking glass would have been placed in
s household of ord , nary refinement, there hung
in the cottage of Ton of L radon a s ide o f
bac )13. Oc the ileal table by the fire, st)od hall
loaf of heavy biking brown bread; in a corner
of the ro.on was a barrel of beer. with two bat
tereil pewter pots bitched oe to nails in the wall
above it; and tinier the grate lay a SID , ky old
gridiron, left jost as it had been 'brown down
wh , n last used and done with-. Mr Trevertoo
to )k a greasy clasp knife out of the pocket of his
lressiu.i gown, cui. off a rasher of bacon, jerke I
the gridiron on to the fire, and began to i;xiik his
breakfast. if,: had just turned the rasher, when
the door opened, anl Shrowl entered the room,
with kita pipe iu his m.Juth, bent on the same eat
tog errand as his master.
In p•r-ona' appearance, Shr far,
Eltbitly, p•rfv•iatty 6113, exci•pt at the back of
i l ia heal, where a riot of bristiy iron grey hair
pr like a c Ilea it bad got hitched our
of if• pare To tira'ze tiu-uda for th •Pcanilue,.
•it ht. hair, t tic be Lr•l wht itt h • 11.4 cultivate,' bt
kill 'lt otter', grew hr over k 4, an
,frevr,- I )401 111
!I 4 r.) W.• A )1_ , , g..1
:P ,- 144 110 vi,rt a• ry 1r..11.t.t.i, ,
'. I p'. , •; I cot to I'
Lin •—s ft 1 , 1 t ';•,tv wit!, s I.trg.• t..ru
'r •;v , urb-1 u t• th-1.1k1",
—I it 1.1 , alio •ver k
•t h • Ity ort,ri tite) i. ,t I.•ft o
Ho. fl .r. 1, !11.
w+iti a totlitt , n.grin,anl lt
La• ni•iirest Ipp,..itc'i, to t •rlll
~;•••••1 oil, I t6u r). .4* 14.11C:1 t
!..B.Ure• 4p th.e o' 114 , 1 ate
o'ae-.1 in the c .uut.ett4ne.! ,pt 4 111. n Auy
ter w.tutmg t • ezpre-, s rentb, ug
Co IrSUCS4, a u 4.1 Catialaz, to a.! I.ce au I O.: ,
nre of and the fiats tnmilsti , C Dave
11-e )vvred a b•tter to Ki I f .1* tat! al
worl.l aver, th to he might hive foutti to the
per+ .n of Mr Li tirowl.
;1' • u
it Mr-
Neither m ister o sr s‘rvant ex 4istig -4 a wor I,
o- t ..k at • ems lest o t o of each other, on fir
.;•tiu4 S.tr )4rl st ks.l stolidly c )atemp.stive,
with his hauls to his p .ekets, waiting f his
turn at the gri limn Mr. Treverton finished his
ro kin „ took his bie to to the table, awl cattle/
crust bread. biigtu t eat hit break
'get Whet' he bid if the firm. no 'nth
1 . 111, hi* C ieiteenitA t.. book up at wh
was at that w uncut opeumg his clasp knife and
tpprotchiug the side of bacon with sloilehtug
steps cod sleepily greedy eyes.
"What do you mean by that'" asked Mr
rrev,•rt:to, p ttottog with itt ii,toaut surprise at
Stirowl',s breast. "You ugly brute, you've got
clean plitrt on !"
_t•Thankee, sir, for noticing it," sad Shrowl,
avail a sarcastic affectation of extreme humility ,
-this is a j tyful occasion, this is I c iuldo't
to u ) less than put a clean shirt on, when it's
my master's birth day. Many happy returns,
sir Perhaps you thought I should not relive°,
her that to day was your birthday ? Lord bless
your sweet fie , , I wouldn't have forgot it on any
account. II iw old are you to day, sir ? Ling
raw , ag.,), sir, 410.3 e you was a plump smiling lit
:le bay, with a trill round your neck, and mar.
tiles in your packet, and trousers and waistcoat
all in one, and kisses and presents from pa and
Ina, au I uncle and aunt, no your birthday
I) m't you be afraid of me wearing nut this Alit
by too mace washing I mono to put it away
in lavender against your next birthday ; or
against y .ur funeral, which is dust as likely at
y our time of it, sir'. " '
"Don't waste a clean shirt on my funeral,"
rat irted Mr. Treverton "I hay . nt left you any
m..y in my will, Shrowl You'd be on your
way to the workhouse when I'm on my way to
the grave."
"Have you really made your will at last, sir?"
inquired Shrowl, pausing, with an appearanc-.of
the greatest interest, in the act of cutting off his
slice of bacon. "I humbly beg psrd in, but I
a;arays thought you was afraid to do it."
The servant had evileotly touched -intend ins
ally on one of the master's sure paints. Mr
Tr•verton thumped his crust of bread on the
table, and looked up angrily at Shrowl.
"Afraid of making my will, you fool !" said
h. "I don't wake it, and I won't make it, on
principle "
Shrowl slowly sawed off his s!ieeof bacon, and
began to whistle a tune.
I. oa principle," repeated Mr Treverton
"Rich men who leave money bAind them are the
farmers who raise the crop of human wickedness
Mira a man has any spark of generosity in h.s
nature, if you want to put it out, leave him a
'l,g ac y. If you want to c illeet a number of men
together for the purp 'se of perptu iting corrups
lion and oppression on a large scale, leave them
a legacy under the farm of endowing a public
charity. If you want to ; rave a woman the best
chance in die world of g .tting a bad husband,
leave her a legacy. If you want to send young
moo to perdition ; if you wan: to make old men
I a ktones for attracting all the basest qualities
of tnankin 1; if you 'sot to set parents and child
reu, husbands and wives, br )(bets and lusters, all
together by the cars, leave them money. Make
toy will I have a pretty strong dislike of my
species, Shrowl, but I don't quite hate mankind
enough yet, to do 1111106 miachaef among them as
that !" Ending his diatribe in these words, Mr.
Treverton took down owe of the battered pewter
pots, aid refreshed himself with a pint of beer.
Shrowl shifted the gridiron to a clear place io
the fire, and chuckled sansastinany.
"Who the devil would you have me leave my
my mosey to 7" tined Mr. Treverton, overhear'
lug him. "To my brother, who thinks me a
brute hOW; who would think me a fool then;
and who would encourage swindling, anyhow, by
.pending all my money among &lies and strol•
ling players ! To the child of that player wo
man, whom I have never set eye. on, !bo has
been brought up to hate me, and who would turn
hypocrite directly by pretending, for deceney's
s-ke, to be /lorry for my death ? To yr*, you
human baboon !—you, who would set up an 114•
ury office directly, and prey upon the widow, the
fatherless, an I the unfortunates generally, all
iver the world Your go el heath, Mr Shlrowl!
I can laugh as well as you--especially when I
know I'm not going to leave you siapeoce. l .
"Shrowl, in his turn, began to get a littler ir•
ritatad now. The jeering civility which he bad
chosen to assume on first eateneg the room, gave
place to hie bittern tl aurliness of manner, and his
uatural growling lotourtiou of voice
"You ju-t let me alone—will you ?" lie said,
sifting down sulkily to his breakfast "I've done
j 'king fur to day , suppose you finish, too.—
What's the use of talking nonsense about your
money You must leave it to somebody."
"Yea, I will," said Mr Treverton. "I will
leave it, as I hare toll you over and over again,
to the first Somebody I can find who honestly
despises money, sod with can't be made the worse,
therefore, by baring it "
"Toad Mean.; nobody," grunted Shrowl.
"I know it b a les !" retorted his master.
"Bit }Ott "sn ' t leave it to ir}body," persisted
t•You must leave it to somebody You
can't h .1p yourself "
"Can't I'•' said Mr. Treverton. "I rather
think I can do what I please with it I can turn
it all icto bank notes, it I like, and make a bond
6•e with thew in the brew house before I die
should go out of the world then, knowing that
I hadn't left materials bt bind me for making it
worse tbao it is—aud that would be a precious
comfort to me, I can tell you 1"
13 fore Shrowl could utter a word of rejoinder,
th.re was a ring at the gate bell of the cottage.
"Go out," said Mr. Trevertoo, "and see what
that is le it's a w omen visitor, show her What
a scarecrow you are, awl frighten her away. If
it's a min Tisl Or-"
'•lf it's a 1:131C1 visitor," interposed Shrowl,
"l'il pooch h,s head fur interrupting toe •l my
breakfast."
Mr Treversoo filled and lit his pipe daring his
servant's abseu.z.e Before the tobs4 co mut well
4 light, S.lrJw, returned, and reported a maa
vislt.r.
'•ll,1 you puue.h his head ?" asked Mr. Trev
ertoo.
"So," said Shrowl, picked up his letter.
lie poked it ttui/tr the gate and went away.—
Here it is "
Tne lever was wrttt•n on foolscap paper; ea
perscribed In a rouud-legal haul. Ai Mr. Trey.
erton opeu.4 It, two slips cut from oew4papers
.Ir.,ppel out o,e feil on !he table. before which
w Ai I ling, Oa.; lirtir T i t tere d to t h e fl oor
lois I Surowl ptck.•d up, and looked over
c..fr :W., wttb. nt ti..ub tog bun-elf to go thro'
the v .if E-nt leaf
o- -1 ixy dr.ww , to aid lowly pufßig
Ur tt,lu •t, litu of t ,Liseco sin Ike, Mr
fr-v, t: I, li l t o retl the lett, r. A his eye
the 1:.-t hi 4 Lps twg , to to work
ro lu l !t.c ot to a tuiirmi.r
r) Tu, letter lc*,
.t ; en t., t 9 lire 1.1.:u to turn over the
1, a t n 12,1 at :lie ipitt nn rif tt.e
et it re ,t d)sa the signs
tun,. —,lieu I , o.ittl up to the ai lres4, au I w.:rut,
tur :94 t.O t.o,u the beg uhiug Ills lips
.'tit t sti irk rouu 1 tip• us mitt piece
of the p pe, nu' he stn 111 ire When be
had ti.sistivi the Lee •ul rea ling, be set the tier
ivr,s v ry gently ou toe table, looked at, his
servant with an unaecuitocued vacancy in the ex,
pression .if ;its eyes, au I t to: the pip: out of his
us )(sib with 4 haul that trembled a little.
"S lie sad, very qweily, "my brother
14 tir.,wool"
"I ku .w ha is," auswered Shrowl, without
I up fr.lui the oewspsper slip 'l'm read.
tug ab..ut it here "
"The last words he acid to me when we qulr
a b ,ut the player W 011140," cootiotted Nr
TreVertoo. sp-akiug as much to htualelf at to
his !wry tut, "were that I should die without
one kiul fe:itog io my heart towards any living
s ,u 1"
"3) you wiil," muttered. Shrowl, turning the
slip over to see if there was sapling wurth read
log at the biek of it.
"I wonder what he thaught about me when be
was dying: — sail Mr Treverton, abstractedly
taking up the letter again from the table.
"Ile didn't waste a th oight on you or any
body else," remarked Shroud "If he thought
at all, he thought about how he could save his
I;fe When he had done thinking about that,
be had doe hiring, too." With that expression
of opinion Mr Sarowl went to the beer. barrel
and drew his morning drught
"Dunn that player woman:" muttered Mr.
Tr..vertoo. As be said these words, his face
darkened and his lips closed firmly. Ile smooth•
el the letter out on the table. There seemed to
be some doubt to his mind whether ho had was.
tered all its contents yet—some idea that there
was mere iu it—or that there ought to be more
i t it—than he hid yet discovered. In going
over tt fir the third he real it to himself
a; .0 i sal very slowly, as if he was determin
e I to fix every sep:raw word firmly to his mew•
or):
"Sift (he real)—A4 the old legal adviser and
Nitta& tried 1 of y qtr. family, lam desired by
'IN F.. 4010411 I, f irrn:rly M , 45 Treverton, to
a....qu 'int you with the sad news of your brother's
death This deplorable event occurred on board
the ship of which he was captain, durieg a gale
..f wind iu which the vessel was lost on a reef of
rocks off the island of Antigua. I enclose a de
taile I ice .uut of the shipwreck eairacted from
the TIIIWP, by which you will see that your
bro her died nobly iu the performance of his duty
towards the ofhe- rs and men whom be common
le I. I a!s .end a slip trcm the local Cornish
parr, cout.iming a notice of the deceased gen
tleman
' 13 fn.! cl 'ging this communication,l must
all teat pa will has beeu found, after the mo.t
r gor.lus search along the pap..ra of the late
CAptasio Treverum. Having disposed, as you
know, of Purtbgenna, the only property of which
he was poss,s.srti at the time of his death was
persoaal property, derived from the sale of his
~tare; cud ail+, in consequeuce of his dying
iutestate, will go in due course of law to his
daughter, as his neare.t kin. I am, Mr;
"Your obedient. servant,
ALEXANDIia
The newspaper slip which bad fallen on the
table, contained the paragraph from the Times
Pit) 1 , p from the. Corni:di paper, which had
iiropped to the floor, ihrowl poked under his
mister's eyes, in a fit of temporary civility, as
soon as he had done reading it. Mr. Treverton
took auk the Slightest uotice either of the one
imiragraft or the other. lie still sat looking at
the letwr, even after he had read it for the thud
time.
"Why don't yau give the strip of prints turn
as well u the sheet of writing?" asked Shrowl.
"Why don't you read about what a greet man
your brother was, and what a good life he led,
IL F. SLOAN, EDITOR.
Bud what a wonderful handsolue 1 1.1.14 liter be's
left behind him, and what a capital marriage
she's made along with the m.o. that's owner of
your old family roost.? Site d .n't want your
money, at any rate? The ill wind that Wowed
her father's stop on the rocks has Mowed forty
thotmod pounds of good Into her I.p Why
don't you read about i•! She r hu•baod
have got a better bou.e iu C ones!' than poi
bave got here. Ain't you gla•i of tha•! They
were going to have the place repair .1 front t•p
to bottom for your brother t.• g • and live al.•ng
with them 16 clover wbeo h. cant•• back froth
sea, Who will over repair a p 1..... far y••u? I
wonder windier your oi.C.; 110‘11.1 (noels the old
house about for your oak.., 11.4.. if y •u Was to
Olean yourself up awl go assti ..•k her? "
A'. that last al•r•sri •u, S'ir .wl p Jio the
work of aggravattoo—u•.t f.r want ..rilette w rds,
but for want of eoeourag Iti of i•• 'pier them
For the first time mock. they ha I k p house to
gether, be bra tried t•• provoke his waster and
bad failed. Mr Treveri o n 11-tenc.l, or appeared
to listen, without moving a mu-vie—without lie
faintest change to aog,•r in ht 4 Nee The only
words he eahl when ittrubil had Jou wtre these
two
- ••Go out:"
Stirowl was tint an easy am to wive, hut ho
absolutely change I e‘.l.ir whi a he hear I that un
precedented and tkuco.upr. , u: , I,lnsud -
-After leading his tua+ter, fr,,tu tir,t dA)4 of
their ikij •urn !outlier to the liou-e,
.05t as he
pleased, conk) he believe hit ears when Lie
heard hinise.laui Wulf ordered to Lave the
room?
"Go out:" reitrrate , l Mr Try rt tu.,, —And
hold your toUgq.• tit-fu. Itr rt r , ,tt t vt.r, rbott
my brottio'r and my broil er r I u•-v.
er have set ey..• up al t t., p: t • .23,1 J,
and I never wit!. 11it.1 your —terve WO
alon..—p out! '
b, ()tea wit't him for ti 11.," thought-)
Shrowl, aq be Slowly wills trew fr stn the room.
Whet] be ha I e 1,14 the .lo It • !wen I ou'qule
it, and hard Mr Trovi r o push 4-1 I • has chair
and walk up mid (1 El 1.1.111.0.1
Judging by the c .r!...art L o u,
Surowl concluled that Ii a Choi his as re still
running on the "pliviirw'i um . ' who ha 1 pies his
brother and himself At, toe II • seemed to
feel a btrbarous aenselif veuntig bit
ilissattsfaeliou with himself, utter the hew* of
Captain Trevertou'A /loath, on the I/1 ra ry of
the wom to whim %ate I f t tterl y, ea.!. On
the chi d whoLu Ale hid It ft b b , hd h , r After
a while, the low rumbhuz too * of his roice
tassel a'together. ree f . 1 thr-ugh the
keyhole, and saw tha , tiasl re,:dlU: the oews•
paper slips'which coatriuo.l nooount of the
shipwreck and it,- men of his br tier The
letter adverted to s.cue of th fon ly frtrticu:
lira which the vicar of Long 11 ekley had men
tioned to hie guest; and the writer t the mem
oir concluded by expr,,s? Lig a ho: -,o the be.
reavewent which Mr and M-s (•iatiklaud had
suflEired w)uld n ulna' itch fatortere *tin their
proj -ct fir repsiriug Porth,z , iin.t T w r, after
they bad g 'cc the litigqi alri al ) if sending a
builder to survey the p.aef! S ..tie'lrog in the
wording of thlt. pirJgraph *e:u.el to take Mr.
Trevcrt,n's mem ry 2 ,ouiL time,
when the oil faarly h ot-e h 1 1 11..00 hip bows•
110 whi.pored a few w f which
g.o .wi!y rot",rrel the. di.s •!,:r 14• re gone,
ro+ , from hi. cha r impit iy, a rem both the
ne grim, r sups :oto th• w art o t to while
they were buruto,z. a 1 `.4 •,t the b1.0.k
go4l.lcuer a.he. fl.oad e draught,
an 1 were 101( iti 1114: C;.;.1./11,
50..01.1 of ~ 110 5")rowl is the
wad -1.1p:41013h t to , I bt tIL ve a' oiled ailothsr
Ma,/
ILS buil te•r.,, !cd WSJ. In
aSt,.nAlin •Ot, at), be ,Lho t“ witisouly
a 3 En walked fru', r.
)
rmik • NI• • .ar I a t.." ti Trwrpirr.
Revelations about Mrs. Canainglain Burden's
Fried. bp .cer.
The Coroner was u tl 'tan. cen•urrble when
he refu-ed to allow Spicer to tesiity that Dr.
Burdpll had told him twit Le w.is warned to
Mrs -4 Cuoutugham ou the 2rith of Uticher But
the C,rooer was guided by these c
lie knew Spicer ; be knew dirt he sa. r were
creature of E.lkel an 1 Mr.l 11 gli .UJ ; wad
it Was On hi s itAti e.t 14. a Ceiii it iiiy
three month( a Ter her Ii rep
ICC, 111 , e • :ye re d .d to
briny up the cachou a l p, Hiat ibi,ll . ll Joi 1. h
promise of marrfafe; 'nil 4chea 1(. Tlia . yet-. r
counsel, propose,' to , earic the , Spit r /kid his
ofniaea taken to recce the sad.
Although the Corouer should not have r. fused
light from any qu.irter, aud is SO fir c,titiurahle,
yet the c uclusi r. ached L.a L. eu sustained
by the Grand Jury Brtore the tif .LA4 Ict i ueo,
Mr. Spicer Caine ; Le to:it 111'9 sior), and be 'Rot
out from the Graud Jury iu the e,tuti oa,ttess
that the Grand Jury did not beltete oue word he
said. lie coutrad d h
ic'e- se‘eral mu- a Lill
vital matters, and was a.) euuluiwil at the contra.
dictions pointed out to kim that Le was eouiplete
ly silenced. Take one iu•woce as ru iiiustra
lion ;he was cihrsely quistioued cab .be letter
of Dr. Burdett to hial, whirl be sr), *as lust or
torn up—he dons n it ku .w which—he wan able
to give the ciouteut4, sow • itis• it cc. v.;itrtini.
ous"of the Gonad Jury asked tiliu Low Le was
able to do this? 11.! said he took a note of I).,LUet
of the septet:lees, in cas the I. 't• r lad bun lost
or mislaid. lle was lie in, i.. iu o do
ing ? lie *aid I e to , lc a it. 11.1 , ntit.lutu iu or;
der to answer Dr. Bar,lell, n. lv lw.J r , v.e•ted
an answer. \V ilea retrial• cid that tic 111.1 -morn
iu big sift tacit that be was I,,ruithl k u by Buruell
to reply at all, be ertin-oued reheat] and
could not an•wcr ; and Lis whole esrwtuation
was full of such glaring ; awl on
this man's evileoce Mrs e
izpicts
t,o some into an estate worth 5:)°,1P00
Snodgrass has so far wale e. , ritession and
no revelation tie was riot inilietid Leciiuse
there are revelati.ws to come. Ile i• wider bail
as a wanes., to the an) .Uut./t ZOO, and when
plaeed on the stawl—witti a-urruce of the Irv
eroment that he shall not l i- Id irtu id—uuder the
compulsory power of the Court Lc will tell all he
knows of the event of the warder.
Pocket Printing Press
A young man from Ihrthantl, Vt , Mr Lies
ermore, has invented a machine for rioting
which, without a figure and ftier.il'y, ma ) be ea
ed • pocket printing pre-.; •ince it !nay be cit.
ried in one's pocket, and opera•e.l tb. re The
polished steel ease which e , ti , aius the apparatus
is,five inches long, two and a hail Indus brad
mid one and a half inches thtelt Tot, contains
the type, the ink, the paper and the maJtiticry.
At one end of the case arc six keys, on which
the finger, of the operator can 1.1 , as o n a pi.
auo The types are composed the s.c.ions of
a parallelogram, cro.us< dby two lagotials Th's
parallelogram is cut so itigeui..u,y as to form
ail the letters of the alphabet, au.l in a shape 50
as to he cull; read, in the impression, by any
person on presentation The •iz. d En
glish, and the fashion Antique The impression
is like the page of a bo..k, lines Lorti..tital from
left to right. The slip of paper, some yards in
length, is on a cylinder, and as fast as printed is
received on another cylinder. The ink is is cons
mined in a piece of cloth saturated with it, to
which the types are applied as often as is Dem
sary. The rapidity of the printing is about equal
to that of writing with a pen, u moat person
write.
NUMBER 44.