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WI! 3 arr. I Irrry Nyder, Trainor
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CLEVELAND & ERIE R. IL
after today, Mufti 18.57, Paewns r er Tram* 1I: rye
EA.wrif ARP,
1, ..A••• . Isysland for arts at 15410 a. x , 3* -1/ r. x. unt io txl r.
Th. a:(Xl A. 111 ?Ain stop *1 all way stations essrpt
Vsntor, Flayhrrmk. rno )0 )10 r train
will stop at l'atnes.ills, Ashtabula, L'osrusaut an• 11,
The r 'ontn•aut train will leave elovsitnii at 4 la r. x and st , q.
10? Wa• sitations.
WEqTWARP
Fs; ms. w.ll I*.re Finn Cleveland st 11S r.
.t..pplur at 4 ,arar4, ! 4 prinfb-LL, litaCs rtl7e , 'Waal ula. (et 0. ra sad
onl,
\,_'t Expreft• wlii learw Erie for flenelan.l at r. 3 , 1 A a ,
Tra,o 70 :.o A. a., and 13ay Eapeeow 2.30 r a
The 3 In A II tratn will Slop at litrari, rontokot, .Aslital.uls In I
raloosl,d..nl,. The 10.50 a w. tratn wall at..ti at all th. wai at
t,..o. ete.•pt Sw) brook, I_ nionytlle, Peer", Mentor and 11 b .411.
The e w. train will stop at Girard, (',,nn.-tot, a.
I'a3nesvilly only.
TII O Conneaut trasn w.lllgee Conneaut at 7 IS ♦. as.,aas.l stop at
all War Stations
All 11( the th,enneh traln•gni.a Rearward e.D.ollei at ilt.reland
•MI :mit', file Tu.rdo u.t.1140, CMCIEIllati, to.
3.,1 the thrnuel; trains r.ing F.natwarli n00n..., at liunkirl.
• the N. Y. t R. k. R.; and at itialealn wiLh time. of th, Now
1 ork Central awl Hultalo and St. York Cite
Offir.• k F ft ft
March CI, 1D57
/866. - -
Buffalo Sr, Erie Railroad,
iiiimmigmagrgimp
ait'llllEß AKRANCIEIIIENT.
0 ' ■nd aft, r Monday, May 1, Trams a lii leave Ina as f..l:.nr •
IOS A M., MOO ItAprratt, •totTinit North Fiat, Wostfle!.!
I/tinkles., ailrer L.rstk., converting wt Duaktak and
HOW° • ith ktorn.ng Enpmaa Train. for NM York
6 40 A M., War PcprsoN•tappint at all alatn.na, ronnot4ing .2
fAnnatrk and fiullalo • tit Way Trams Ikast
I'2 30 P. M., Ftpno Mall stopping at All Mail utatton• an.l ,
netting at Dunkirk and Itullialo ♦uh Train•
ror Ntsr York.
.1 P L. , I,,htning Fart's...A, at North Eout, D001,.-t
an•d zulv, rrnY•k, runty...ling at Dunkirk lull
• ith F:sprests Train. (sr Vrt ork
el-U . C t DENNIS, .up't
%I,v ~•.
E FOIL t: r§aerint tbiee %/talent to th. Public, they w,ro ,
roozht tad tho Provnotors Call now Cl,llt.ir• htik r•
c.. 11 lllll••rl th.•m ptarertxist fiettA, for
%.1 I MIN Vs.)ll THE SYSTF K.
lnirt contain no Calninel ur Mcrrnry in any form., or Ant' lli• r
I pinto,. Int:moll...Ms, and our br gi son to thr yourns st int...t I.
et sal. I, Th. Waters arr trsr from Vir 0i 1 .., tot,* t., tn..t
rthrr r.marogrit, anti... arr T Tilt Nts 'I wht
don will eat tl. nru tradtl, as Candy
11.. r ',o n , A. At, lh.. puttlk I. not than 111..11
1 L ,,, vt.sn n putAtt..n IN, • • t. I.
ti.t. antmln .4 n..•:1. .1
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LI" - Prolatr. 4 And • ~,, , Wll..lopale and Its.tlll.t •
I ARK R I rrkN
le Bellow Ar //err
011 1. nn ' • an.: Dr,17 , z1,, tt••.: II .u••• ,• I
I F.!.. ,1„1 I. At 4 r
14 , lotml.•• `t: L,,to
t, • / - y
rn- , 2 !.• 1.4 r,
Meow, (7.. k +.Baladr•• •-411tVT11.-1 hli • f ,, r vmt IMP pant
L.., rilwig ',Our •• nth. ;salio• W.f..., an II nu as, that
in in . i„,„ : I hi., yet •. . , 14tra. paf , •••1
14 . 16.1111 111..1. 1 . 01. WO.llOl Wr.r.r. IS. AI , I. I
I alit 'Ltd, ',hoe th , ni •n, tr, wit a., an.l
arha Pn< tr. tar in pe..r, instants wnh rll. 111.111 t ntirkt4 ergs
I • s‘. r f../I.rt n •totzl.• tttz,;l‘.
L't Thrn 1,1•••• 'h. MI15•14114 r • I
Int; oto "I•:•rutrtot to Um. mate i Irst a Id .at
11S ••n•I 11. tog loortttottatO l• .1 w,.', ti tri
i•tonlnvitt then, I•it .• n art,. n• It na,
It. inAl •rt , : sn ,
•s•• I titttttt • n t .It , •tutTt • t .t. tt.
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t--r - t• .r. .1 W lit. •sel , hI
t I 0 , 1 1.. .1. :011.: . h. 11 . 1
l•- ' • 111'.• r. ek hy .1. X Ur. rent., I 11
• : r r 11w...1 by P A : elp..rt xl.
1 I tr,:b. Id X 11..... t. b. 11(11 H Tar/...•n, . 11..0
1'..11.. it
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Fire! Fire!! Fira..
•,••„ • .„.
•tn•rt, 1l rlght • It• •ek 11,, ot, :31
0 TO
1.
1 Jew.
, • 7- I \\r) I -' It 1 \
.1 1•Ith 711.1,1% I .
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A. ;ON IV rwerirtiy /iv tire Irorr Iwr
JOHN B. BOGERT,
k`..l) DE BI ER IN \ \
HARDWARE,
-A 1.4 1)-
CUTLER,
No 149 PEARL STR). ET, an -.T. \
'SEW VORIK.
PART GRAY & DAVIS,
REAL ESTATE DRONERS; LAND, INSUR
ANCE AM) GENERAL
Coutioril Bluffs and slims eh), I•ww.
P.f. ILK lilt Az DO VI, E, RK Eli az lilt
Draler. in Ks. hang*. !And A..,104 nn.l
AN I) LAN!. Ai . ..ENT , . d 11,01 h It
lowa. I Lyons,
51.1.- , t an I ',ter tAI nnt I.and• in I% r t .siertt /L, h w,,,
r• and Pre...-rnitt ion. In ‘....1.mu1e.-1 1.-ey
for 1-...1.1,tita a nti eta. P ay
K. T. (Li at I,age sal Satar4 Patifif, talon= ( It
/LEVER Tlt H. .101,11 , a ibra t ti t , riot
ft IN me/J.41 and II 1.. Ittrhmonti, Kati's Ilr ad.,ilr H.. 1/ %1
Tnt•tt, t•ltaroti, and •atnut.l lirt.thertnn, Wat,, , t,,,t, p a U•h in, • t
um and Nrnbuntr and t'ttnnollr, Inland 1.47
LINTS, - - Wto - t
.I[l, E ft.. 6.llnartnit rt.4.9.hlet e. , tnitanit,, viz •
A:TvA pyRI: i•crRAVCE cr)IIPA VY.
or riaris,,i, I ~ nn. • - - Capital 9- - . 0 11N.0
ct/ V VU AND MARINE I Y CI;
Ilarrishurg, Norma., - • - Capital 9300,009.
PR.N.9.S 41. i". 4 %IA FIRE AND M4RI I• E I.VACRAIICE
• - • • ' e.r , t-‘ 1 S 3 "Qt 6 M
.I:TN LIFE IN , URANCE f'UNPANY,
Con n ., - ('metal 9ltto,ofin
KV,. in t.acti as L , •• senarlty to tit* Insured will pt rota. W-
I, rn font Miler Fl utl.an~
April In, lard. 49
KEPLER, BOOTH &. 00.
vs 3 PLFItli BUICK, STATF. at ..FIFTWEENTth anti ath,
l'a Hay. Jost rt.t.trned twit* rite East, with a Lame. and wr!l
=tort 01 . Whiter Dry Goim)s, hmorrim. queenim‘ro,
, Il.wtn snit Slues, Dais and I ape , , and a gr... 1 ta....rtm.ut of
111;11nery
DRY GOODS
l• P.arti Mertnna, Sat mete,
{II wool I e Lames. Jeans,
Farainettae, Cloth, all shades k qualities.
Woollen Flannel, all milers, Mark 4 assimere,
t ntt , ,n, do Fanev do
Brown Sheeting, Black Dress tvillia,
Bleached Mastic, Fancy do
Glngltama, Jaconet tri,
.
?irking, I amber.,
Cl:tacks, Planer.
GRO(,`ERIES.
t,rar Houma liolaaaes, Sugars—rtlawarn, itaatuat,
MINI, and Palrprwal.
litre, Teas—Black wed Green,
Kin, Java and Lagntra Coffee, Soap.,
L . ) ) . studs, n( all kini..
II ARDWARE.
.r.bi.. enti— i . Kau.,
Pot kot du Axes,
Botta, Shovels,
screws, Forts,
BOOTS AND Sil OBS.
Mrs's fine Calf Boot", Ladies' Me Bootees,
" Kip " " C a t( "
" roam. " " Gait...t,
Iloys* Boot. and Shoe", Itilaws Ho and Calf Bootees,
Clitldren'a Henry Shona, Child's fine Sheen
'BATS AND CAPS.
urn'. fine Cu:Miner* lints, Men'. Cloth Cape,
.• Wool " Boy's Wool U.S.,
444 Plush-lorond 4.Bni " Cloth capa,
XII LLI NERY GOODS.
Bonnet ' , aims. All shades, Bonnet Frames,
French F 'ewers, Whasker Blond,
I OM. " Crown Lining, r
Plain Straw nonartot, Bushes-
Atioi• we hare etionaelated a fe• of the article we keep, hat the
feet I. we keep almost i very class of goods above mentioned nr
riervied to a family.
Plea. rail andel:amine war stock Se trouble to show goods.
r'," Country Produce taken is exchange, for which the hi g h e st
market lino. rill be allowed.
Frio, January St, 1%57.
Tho Insuranoe for Town and Country !
Tiug Kris. County Mutual Intumesce ompany rontinues to
make Insurance on evory description of property In Town and
.suntry s at as low rates as sire constatent rite seeniity. Ithaca we
,s s ossi cs i into twn clammy, via : the 1? armee a. In which nothing bast
firm property 111.41 . dor.illnirs. 6u loot or over frollA exposures, An.
,Insured, and the Commercial, In whloh &II kind of property are
scoured- Thelon& in either department are not Kahle for lows In
the other:
rr r 4 Insnranne mule In nithrr Department at the omit
rA...k
DIRECTORS
C. Y. Tibbalo,
Jolla Zio3llloltriy.
new. Mirorkiend,
Y. Babbitt,
Alfred King.
OrIPICF.RR
Juno. r. Yaroball,
Burton.
- I' Kepler,
liew.rg. A. RM.!,
JA*ll.l Preet. Jot's% Geavieres, See.
CH 41LICS M. TIMBAL" Trees.
erer J A Sterrett's, Cheapside. 6
21, 1A44.
. _
BLAKE'S BONNE' ROOMS.
W:n 1 :1 1 ;hrt! 11"‘1
MILLIMEitY, STRA If /LSD F F INCY 410OrtR,
.4' the latest heteatistseiss. The best style* anti •t priers that defy
e•mpettrien Erie. (ie. ZS, ItL56. T. IL BLAKE.
-
• /1. - ' MICA TO IET. _
-
pug undeiviaosed vili loasbe for s term ol v , ••r• • far= MeatyJl in worth Fast Township, known Ythe bovine Fara'. Thew.
an• shoot one buts:bed and .tots sums of timprovsd hand — .*4 well
sdapted to the dairy snit grssing business : Tor terms appty to
Erie Nov. S. 11566-96 JAN= C. m• an AT L
K. Norri st; it 4
tr-27 r+u r .t.
1866
Enlv, 1 , , 12th. 1..54.7-
On ths nl •re;ne• after the departure of Mrs
Jaze ph. tile news that •he had been tent away
frnrn the Tiger'm Bead by Mr Frankland's diree•
tine tt:.(.1,,4 the d'eter's residence from the
inn, just 4.. It- was z itting down to breakfast
Findmit tl .• t t• r, port of the uttr:••.'s dismissal
was not .n 1 pa 'tied. if) any ikatisfactory explana
tion , t•u,• t it, Mr Orridge refused to
heii.t• a• I r t•• rdttree n 31rs naniclar.d
Lad ltat y aill,tigh he de
e' in, ,I t• t reil;t the n• Jr was so far disturber!
It% 1:, that itrenkta.st :n a hurry,
an d ,„ pay hit •rtt:ng vigit at ?It, Tigrr's
!•,• usual hit pit: lit
o n h t . wt, • tio•-;•111 ;111 , 1 . 5t ,, pp •r 1 by
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ltl• N 41 1 .1 fl kA• 1.• •ft
Firer!
an
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El
NEE
ll=
lc X. F. RI Merewth t,
Joe. Y. Sterrytt,
Jamb Manaoa,
WM. R. Rays,
1 4itcrtry.
THE DILEKKA
EC=
If of i% Rif RINSE 4101.111 , 11
tl.. Idetr, d Papillon gu.en,
lwar,a 1%, hresot
fly • r.ry nary,. I rat off hark
It• for. tni m , •raing star IIn•w dark
Ity Hymen's torch, I , r t uptd'a dart.
it, 'VI that thrills tie- totaling heart ;
Tli.l.rleht hlarlt q., the melting hltts
I rAnnot ehooft. I.otwewn th. two
I lead a S{oti.. In III) drrll2.l. :
I .%• a Myr .4 I ureaty G.Pasns ;
feint every beam a rape was bout,
In steer repo a lover Swung.
I fo‘knol the hue• of rrrry rye
Th•t Itattin notelt lurkleas ' t ort, die
it it 1111.1 hp, Ravi hositettli
trtiii, a - MINN.% hot.
.ek e d the matron w hteh aka cleeeo'd
W Nir.111:11t ,n , y beamed
anwor , r',l, nnoght both abere fair
r Mite • ‘e. end 4-11 , 1,ti hair
I otfoht ',,•• likoi hot judanent
.• •r. , Le Ph, mill: the hell,
r twr fear,
am.• marching in —Mew •••+ wrro blue
! rrisple, batek 'he. dung
kg ru.arri 1.. f , ,,hes4l. hunt:
t”.l turue.l her glorioul. one.,
Oit l• • .1 . 1111.•n4 10 the run,M" Ul
, tul nont 11 Its raw.,
1..: r bias, ;
. • • - ~1! •yr. of znoon ,
nt lilt,. i I et , nr•wn
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il • • II Ln 1,1 e * nrt• bet 111...t1
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11, :,r1 Lc. know, ri,,t uhr
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, ovi•rr bmh w.orr eaouni ~n hail
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1, 1 , rl , .tht 111,r1% r Area
h 'lts. hnn to the .Lake.
=MEM
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Q`liouc itsccllanq.
THE DEAD SECRET.
=I
CII A PIER X
t Contort! of ?twee.
the AA
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"1 wa• ;11•••ii
Frolki.lt) -
t•C(' V(3l 3' -4 , •ti
it .r, ,• lii
;'rani I', %%114
et aw:.% ' I.; ~ r tler? '
r
Qui , ,•i i• 1 , • , 1 • '
• .•... k.. 1 riou•ly
o, r /up ,3 1;,, , t l . • pr. thi-igs we
hilvt• ii• .1 vif wo Itsproln t , hellna
t•• rli I p . y n—i• our dignity It
r l )rtlilv that he aught have b e( n
c•11.11':, I t"-. I r, r.rommeding WILS
.' • r hi r -1' u,•;1 .n at a moment's notico.
W 71.4 Mr pr up in his position
at a gen t:..nlau f fortune'lt was impossible to
a 4 yet; but the mere act of
cou-id rio, : it,. x• rei-ed an un I. mining influent*
ti e een. rlatile foun.la.i.ms of Mr. Orridge's
The le.sr r • r wealth may do much
with kill bur it it nit pri`vilegeil to offer
any praeliell .•mtredicoont t.. a man ', good
opinion .1 lc to-..'f Never had the doctor thought
wore disre-le.c:fully of rank and riches; never
had he b., II e •nseioot •if r. fleeting on republican
princples with such aht.ilute impartiality, as
when he now, the waiter in sullen silence
to Mr. Frank lAnd't r e•mt
Who 1 , tha'r' aced L.onard, when he
heard the door ..pen.
" Mr (►rridge, sir," said the waiter.
" Good turning," said Mr. Orridge, with
self a--ert Irv , a tiruritni ss and familiarity
Mr Frankland wa. sitting in an arm-chair,
with his legs cawed. Mr. Orridge carefully
selected another aril, chair, and crossed his legs on
the model Mr. lirankland's, the lenient be
sat tlmn Mr Frauklaufi's bands were in the
pock e ts ..f his dressing-gown. Hr. Orridge had
no pockets, °sot pt in his coat tails, which be could
not crlivi niently get at; but he put his thumbs
into the arm, boles of his waistcoat, sod asserted
himself against the easy ineolence of wealth, in
that way. It made no difference to him—so
curiously !Jarrow is the range of a man's percep
tions when he is insisting on his own importance
—that Mr. Frankland was blind, and conseren - •
tly incapable of being impressed by the lade.
pendence of his bearing Mr Orridge's own
dignity was vindicated in Mr Orridge's own pre
einct.; and that was enough.
I am glad you have come so early, doctor,"
said Mr Frankland. " A very unpleasant thing
happened here last night. I was obliged to send
the new nurse away at a moment's notice."
.‘ Were you, Indeed!" said Mr.Orridge, defers.
sively Mratching Mr Frankland's composure, by
an assumption of the completest indifference.—
" Aha! were you, indeed?"
" If these bail been time to send and consult
y ou , o f ecurse I should have been only too glad
to have done so," continued Leonard. "But it
was imp se.tble to hesitate. We were all alarm
ed by a loud ringing of my wife's bell; I was
tak• ti up to her room, and found her in a condi
tion of the most violent agitation and alarm
She to ld m e she had been dreadfully frightened
by the new nurse; declared her conviction that
the Woman a's.. n t in her right menses; and en.
that I would get her out of the house with
as litCe d 14) •iiol as little harshness as possible
lruder rireutn•tancts, what could I do? I
way .eki ti it. bat been wanting in consideration
tovilrtis in proceed eg on my sole respon.
hilt Mrs Frlnklaud was to such a state
of exc.tetai..nt that I could not (di what might
be the eolie-riitence of uppo•ing ker, or of ventur
many dioit)s; and after the difficulty had biro
got or, r, •he would not hear of your being dis
tui bdb% a summons to the ion lam sure you
'II tinder- , and this explanatioa, doctor, in the
spirit in a 1 Tel, I t ff. r it?"
Mr Or( beigatt t“ took a little eoufiabe.l
llis wu i etiboruetore of itpleperititinee wau
vfieoine on I didrin2 from wider him Ile
ant ezietly think-
jog. hat the nest thief to it—of the cultivated
wur,r,i•r.. uf the •cal:by elvwe►; his thumbaalip•
ped w chsoleally out of the arts bidet of bid
waistees and before he well knew what he warn
ERIE, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1857.
inz .4 hi. .ten
MO
IMM
SEEM
dig•
-
a ni fr'nl
Ii sr-intQ '
$1 50 A YEAR, 11 ADVANCE.
about, he was staining:ring his way through all
the choicest intricacies of a complimentary and
respectful reply.
"You will naturally be anxious to know what
the new nurse said, or did, to frighten my wife
so," pursued Mr. Frankland. nail t e ll yon
nothing in detail; for Mrs. Frankland was in such
a state of n 4 rsous dread last night, that ; I was
really afraid of asking for any explanations; and
I have purposely waned to make inquiries this
morning, until you enuld come here and 'mom
pany me up-Main You kindly tiok so mnoh
trouble to secure the trnlecky woman's ettendanee,
that you have a right to hear all that can be
alleged against her, now she bits been sent away.
Considering all things, Mrs. Frankland is not so
ill this morning as I was afraid she would h e ,—
She expects to see you pith me; and if you will
kindly give me your arm, we will go up to her
immediately."
Mr. Orridge uncrossed his legs, rose in a great
hurry, and even went the length, instinctively,
of making a bow. Let it not be imagined that
be compromised his indepenaenee, while he acted
in this way, by reflecting on tic) men in a two
hasty spirit of approval IPb^u he mechanically
committed himself to a how, ftrgetting at the
moment tLat Mr. Frankland was incapable of
appreciating that art of homage, he was only think
ing, in the most unmercenary and abstract way,
of Blond—of the inscrutable value that it gave
to words which would 'mind qu'te simple and
common place in the mouths of ordinary people.
Orridge was poseetued—and it is due to him
to record the fact—of woet, of the virtues of his
species, especially of that side-stead virtue which
preserves people from allowing their opinions to
be seriously influenced by personal condi &rations.
We all have our faults; but it is, at least, eons.).
latnry to think how very few of our dearest
friends—L., say uothing of ourselves—are ever
guilty of such weakness as that
On enterin L Mrs. Frankband's room. !ha does
for saw at a glance, that she had been altered for
the wor-c by the ev, nts the past evening He
remarked that the smile with whieh she greeted
her lin-Irma eas the faintest an I saddest he had
s, co ,- to lit r f r es look( ti dun and weary,
le;- skin Ras dry, her pulse was irregular It
was phi') that ah , . had passed a wakeful night,
and that her mind was not at ease. She dismiss.
el the in q uiries of her reediest 4:tontiant as briefly
as possible. and led the ernversat ion immediately,
of her own :.renrd, t t the subjeet of MN . .Taaeph
" I turpo , e y• u have heard what has happen
ed," sht• sail, ad lressing Mr. Orridge "I can't
tell s•••o !pow griev••,l lam about it My conduct
must ln.k in y -tir eye., 1114 W O ll in :he eyes of
the poor. unfortunate nurse, the c,ndact of a
capri i tus, unfeeling woman Ism r• .oly to cry
with :.orr.w wht n T r, member how
tlon i zlitics. I w is, and hrtw litti c .ti rag e I
ed I. no., it i. Jr . atlfnl t-, hurt tr„.fe,,,,,i g :
of 3 , 14, , dy —but to hay.t pained tlctt
hdple-1 w ru• c pained licr, to Lave tau-t•I
tro II i t ilea 30 1 SITC"c!;t
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ITI
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nur..r klve t r - 1, ...11•11 bur
been a.“.)r.i-;1. t L. dr -cae -1/.11, :112,
tak •tr r t 1.. k 1 ',oil d v‘:;::: a lit,
or that N. , 111e Slight ...; o.'. , ‘ll4ll
frightened nobody t.; , „ -
her thy t any ti.lug• ap•
preaching t, durau i ::111,111 r
I c,wn, .-urpri,., m
“Can 1. havo I,2ett excia:tued 11.'is
auaot.,1, I confo- .I.y a tvl ~cll,li...tru4tful;y
fr , .to Mr. 0 tt 1,1, 40 t.. 1,. tosi...b 1. L Loy:
If I hly, 1... . 1.1,..tak0n I ghal: vet
:( ”
" supp y t. •1-, •.2 1 ar, ;Flat 10.1 y , ,u
to gusp...t that :01, sugge , :eki :11t.
Frank:au.l
11--aupto -Thiugz that ar. , great
in one's own min I." A,•• tliJ, 'seem to get so
little when 1.11,1 are pti: into word.. I almost
despair of making you understrind what ,good
1 ha•l to fright , ur.sl—and then, lam
afraid, in trying to do justioe to myself, that 1
way not do jnotre try the hum.."
" Tell your own story, my love, in your own
way, and you will be seri' to tell it properly,"
said "lr Franklauft
" And pray remember." added Mr. Orridge,
"that I attach no real importance to my opinion
n ot had time enough
of Mrs Jazoph I have
to form it Your opportunities ef observing her
have been tar more . numerous tbaa
Thus eneouraged. 13osau3ond plainly and aim•
ply related all that had happened in her room on
the previous evening, up to the time when the
had (dosed her ey es , a n d had heard - the aurae
approaching her bedside. Before repeating the
extnonlinary words that ilrs. Joseph had whis
pered into her ear, she made a pause, and looked
earnestly in her bustand'g face.
" Why do you stop?" asked Mr. Friakland.
" I feel nervous and Hurried still, Lenny, when
I think of the words the nurse said to me, just
before 'fling the bell."
" What did she say? Was it aomethiag you
would rather not repeat?"
" No: no! lam mount anxious to repeat it,
and to hear what you think - It means. As I have
just told you, Lenny, we had been talking Of
Porthgenna, and of my project of exploring the
north rooms as soon as I got there; and she had
been asking many questions about the oh! house;
appearing, I must say, to be unaccountably in
terested in it, considering Ph o was a stranger."
" Yea?"
" Well, when she camo to the bedside, she
knelt down close tomy ear, aud whispered all on 1
a sudden: "When you go to Portlgenna, keep
out of the Myrtle Room:"
Mr. Frankland started. "Is there snob a
room at Porthp-nnor iv• raked, eagerly.
" f never heard of If," %aid Rosamond:
"Are you sure of tbet?" inquired Mr. Qtridge.
Up to this moment tbeoloctur had privately sue:
peeled that Mrs. Frankland matte have fillets
asleep soon after he left her the essniug bsiece;
aid that tbe narrative wh4.11 slat was now nisi
log, with the sincerest e unbistion of. its mail,
wa4 actually derived from noiltitag Aiwa a, aeries
of vivid in:Tee/minus produced by a dreaat. , ..
"I stveertaiu I lever beard of avail a momaq"
said liantinond. "I It ft Porthigustia at live years
old; and I hail never beard of it then. , Ay
fatter often talked of the house 6 aftet .yenest
but I sin cert a i n th a t 6e Aver spoltectit*ny
the rot.nos by any particular natrirbVittad 1 tt
say sit. watt of your father, Imitry, - *ltititoterl:
Il i .
was is his etoupany after he bed bdtf Mr Ow ,
idiot.
Be don't you taliditilfer ' , iits
butiktorminst dove to sit al? ft.*
t
aVine
NI? . Orr• I••
=
you that letter, be - complained that there were
no names of the rooms cm the different keys to
guide hits in opening the doors, and that he
could get no information from anybody at Porth
genus on the subject. How could I ever have
heard of the Myrtle Room? Who was there to
tell wig' '
Mr. Orridge began to look perplexed: it seem
ed by no meant so certain that Mrs. Frankland
had been dreaming, after all.
"I have thought of nothing else," said Rosa
weed to her husband, in low, whispering tones.
"I can't gefthose mysteri.‘u words off my mind.
Peel my heart, Lenny—it is beating quicker
than usual, only with saying them over to you
?bey are such very strange, startling words
What do you think they mean?"
"Who is the woman who spoke them?—that
is themost important question," said Mr. Frank,
land.
Mint why did she say the words to me?-.
That is what I want to know—that is what I
must know, if I am ever to feel easy in my mind
again!"
"Gently, Mrs. Prankland, gently!" said Mr.
Orridge. "For your child's sake, as well as for
your own, pray try to be calm, and to look at
this very mysterious event as composedly as you
can. If any exertions of mine can throw light
upon this strange woman and her still stranger
conduct, I will not spare them. lam going to.
day to her mistress's house, to see cue of the
children, and, depend upon it, I will manage in
some way to make Mrs. Joseph explain hcrself
Her mistress shall hear every word that you
have told me; and, I can assure you, she just
the sort of downright, resolute woman who will
insist on having the whole mystery instantly
cleared up
Rosamond's weary eyes brightened at the doc
tor's propo.al "0, gn at once, Mr. Orridge!"
she exclaimed. "Go at once!"
"I have a great deal of medical work to do in
the town first," said the doctor, smiling at Mrs
Frankland's impatience.
"Begin it, then, without losing another in
stant." mid Rosamond. "The haby is quite well
and I am quite well—we need not detain you
a moment. And, Mr. Orridge, pray he as gen
tle and enosiderate as pomible with the poor wo
man; and tell her that I never should haves
thought Af sending. hor away, if I had not b-on
ton frightened to know what I wa, about.—
And say how sorry I am, this morning. and
al
"My dear; if Mrs. Jazeph is really nrd in her
right sen-u-s, what would be the use.of over-
whelming her with all these excuses?" interposed
Mr Frankland. "It will be more to the pur
pose ii' Mr. Orridge will kindly explain and
ap o lo g i s e for ns to her her mistress."
“G. , ! Don't Ptnp to talk—pray go at once!"
erica 11-, , amond, al; the doctor attempted to re.
ply to Mr. Frankland.
'•1). - in't lot afraid; no flit , . s a id
i!r. Orridg-, opening the dolt.. rernem
r. I.lr. Frsnkland. I shaN expect you t, rr
ward ycur amba.sador, ath , •ti h returnq from
Ini,siou by , hewing I.ini that a .ire a Ma ,
mere quirt and cilnpii.ed.j.lian F find you thi.
morning." With the ptKlin 4 hint, thy ilActor
hiiik his lenv.
"Whoa you. go to Porthgenna. 1,-41, out of the
Myrtle _ltt,•ett.' " rep.-atell rrankland.
I;o4atnomi e.itt 11:14 ,man really"fte"!_-
~t.
potfeet stranger to both if tut; we arc
arrhaglt in: ntaet with Ler II the merest ac
ei hilt; anti we find that Ale kottar4 4ntuethlntT
.tbtant• nur own bon'c of which we were both per.
footly ivirtrlnt well *he to speak:"
• 'flint the warning, I.'4o%lY—tile warning, 30
I,eenTettity an i my , totiou , :y svitire.• ,e 1 t o m' 0,
if I onniti auk). gn tf, .teop at 'awe, An , l nit wake
.17tlitt ttll the tinetnr enme, back"'
"My I^ve, try not t.t eoUnt ton e-rtainly on
tw h. iog enlightened, even then The woman
may refu4e to explain herself to 1113 body "
"Don ' t even hint at i tsnch a titslppcintmtnt
Hot ]nun}, or I shall he wantin4 t-, get up
akd go aud qn‘4 , 4tion her must If!"
t‘l:%cii if y lip nu
I:l , satuon , l. yon might timl imp t‘ible to make
I.er answer. She may be afraid cif ertain con-
Wl,l 'h ...tut:lotion:ice; and, in that
0 ? .., I two repeat, that it it more thauproli
itle abet will explain nithing—or, perhaps, , till
mere likely that the will conly (Ivry h r Awn
a• Aids altogether."
"Mtn, Lenny, we wiii put th.m ••• the print'
fur utubeires."
‘•.l6d bow cnn we do that?"
, •Ily e.,ntinning our journey ti Porthg , nna,
the moment I am allowed to trav,l, and by lean
ing DU stone unturned, when wo go: 'hero until
we Imo discorPr , d whethcr iS t ..r Is not,
anylmen in the ol I b •uie that oer way known,
at any time of it4.exi,tkuco, by the name of the
Myrtle Room "
"and ettpposo it wouid turn out that there is
such a room?" asked Mr. Frankland, beginning
to feel the inane/leo ~ f hie enthu-i3Am.
"If it dove turuvat so," said Rosamond, her
voice ri":lng, and her face lighting up with its
secusts4well vivacity, "hew can you doubt what
will happen next? Ant I set a woman? And
Wei not h^cu coitld.len tti enter the Myrtle
Room? Lenny' Lacy: 1).) you know PO little
of my half of bpmanity as to doubt what I should
do, the tri nniiin t the room was discovered? My
darling, as a matter of coarse, I should walk into
it iinniedintolyl"
CHAPTER XI
Austber Surprise.
' With all the haste he could make, it was one
o'clock in the afternoon before Mr. Orridge's
proteseional aveeatioss allowed him to set forth
in his gig for Mrsi Forbury's house. fie drove I
there with such good will that be seenpplished
! the half hour's journey in twenty minutes The
footman haring heard the rapid approach of the
gig, opened the ball door, the instant tho horse
( was pulled up before it, and confronted the dot
' tor with a smile nf malicious satisfaction .
i "Well," said Mr. Orridge, bustling into the
hall, "you were all rather surprised last night,
when the housekeeper came back, I suppesee?"
"Yes, sir we certainly were surprised when
backshe came : last night," answered the foot-
man; "but we were still more surprised when
1 she went sway again', this morning."
"Went away! You don't mean to say she is
gone?"
"Yes I do, sir; she has lost her place and gone
fee good." The footman smiled again, as be
made that reply; and the housemaid, who hap:
trenedrto be on her way down stairs while be iras
.speskiag, and to bear what he said, smiled Coo.
Mrs. Joseph had evidently been no favorite in
the servants' toll. ---
...d.maseutent prevented Mr. Orridge from et ,
Wigs. soother word. Hearing no more gees
Aions asked, the footman threw open the door of
i the lavealtfast parlor, sod the doctor followed him
isise the room. Mrs. Norbury was sitting near
the window in a rigidly upright attitude, inflex
ibly 'noshing the proceedlngsof her invalid child
ever e beiin of beef tea.
"I know what you Ire going to tslt about be
fore yaw open your lips," said the out,pokea lady.
"Bet lust look ti the child tirst,aed say what yat
bate say on that subject, if you pirate, before
you rote. lay abet.'
was asamiaeri, was proassatard to
• '. • '
P A i g Y iOriZ ;UV.
as the door of the room had closed, Mrs. Ng/c
-hary abruptly addressed the doctor, interrupting
him, for the second time, joist as he was about
to speak.
"Now, Mr. Orridge," she said, "I want to
tell you something at the outset. lam a remar
kably just woman, and I have no quarrel with
you. You are the cause of my having been
treated with the most audacious insolence by
three ,people; but yen are the innocent cause, and
therefore I don't blame you."
"I am really at a lose," Mr. Orridge began,
"quite at a loss I assure you—'
'l'o know what I mean?" said Yrs. Norbury.
"I soon tell you. Were you not the origi.
cause of my sending stly housekeeper to nurse
Mrs. Frankland'."
"Yes;" Mr. Orridge could not hesitate to se
knowledge that.
"Well," pursued Mrs. Norbury, ancl i .the con
rleence of my seeding her is, as I stiff before,
that I am treated with nnparaleled insolence by
no less than three people. Mrs. Frankland takes
au insolent whim into her head, and affects to
be frightened by my housekeeper. Mr. Frank
land shows in insolent readiness to humor that
whim, and bands me back my housekeeper as if
'he was a bad shilling ; and last, and worst of
all, my housekeeper herself insults me to my
face as soon as she comes back—insults me, Mr.
_Orridgo, to that degree; that I gave her twelve
hours notice to leave the place. Don't begin to
defend yourself! I know all about it; I know
all about it, I know you had nothing to do with
beudiog her back; I never said you bad. All
the mischief ytc have done is innocent mischief.
I don't blituie you, remember that--whatever
you do, Mr. Orridge, remember that!"
had no ides of defending myself," said the
doctor, when he was at last allowed to speak,
"for I feel as firmly convinced, on my side, as
you can be on yours, Mrs. Norbury, that I am
in no way to blame. I was merely about to say
that you surprise me beyond all power of expres-
sion, when you tell me that Mrs. Jaseph treated
you with incivility."
"lncivilit,!" exclaimed Mrs. Norbury. "Don't
talk ab let incivility—it's not the word. Impu.
deuce is the word—daring ,
a bzien impudence.—
When Mrs. Jazeph came in that fly from
the Tiger's llead , she was either drunk or mad.
Open your eyes as much as you please, Mr. Or
ridge, she was either the one or the other, or a
mixture of both. You have seen her, you have
talked to her—should you say she was the kind
ri woman to look you fiercely in the face, and
contradict you flatly the moment you spoke to
her("
.I should say she was the tory last woman in
the world to misbehave hersalf in that way," said
the doctor.
"Very well. Nnw hear what happened when
she came back last night," said Mrs. Norbury.
"she gut here just as we were going up stairs to
bed. 4 )f course I was astonished, and, of course,
I called I: , 'r into the drawing room for an explao
nation There was nothing very unnatural in
ti - litt (dove of proceeding, I supper? Well, I
i. :tie d that her eyes were swollen and red, and
tit3t her Ills were remarkably queer and wild;
hit' I said nothing, and waited for an explanation.
All she had to tell rue was, that something she
had unintentionally said or done had frightened
Mrs Frankland and that Mrs. Frankland's hug
bill' it!' h ils ?I ii N'ldArtTs9ll4l.l9t t iASliicitelienti
persisted in the story, and answered all my ques
tirms by declaring that she could tell me nothing
more. 'So then,' I said 'I am to believe that after
I hare ini.~ overii,meed myself by undertaking
the busincsi of nurse, I am to be insulted,and you
arc to he insulted by your being sent away from
Mrs Frankland on the very day when you get
t.l her, b.,.:ause she chooses to take a whim into
her head?' 'I never scmised Mrs. Frankland of
taking a whim into her head,' says Mrs. Jazeph,
and warts me straight in the face, with such a
1 $, k a.; I never saw in her eyes before, after all
my fir: years experience of her. 'What do you
mean'.'' I ask, d, giving back her look, I can pros
rni-e y it 'Are you base enough to take the
treatmen , you !ive received in the light of a fa
tor'' 'I am just enough,' said Mrs Jazeph, as
sharp a. lightning. and still with that same stare
straight at me, 'I am just enough not to blame
Mrs Frankland ' 4 , you are, are you?' I said.
'Then- all I can tell y 1 u
is, that I feel this insult
if yin don't, and that I consider Mrs. Franks
land's conduct t. be Otte conduct of an ill-bred,
impudent. capracintiv,'unfeeling woman.' Mrs
Jazoph takes a step u to me—takes a step, I
give yru my word of nor—and Says distinctly,
in “ 1 many words, 'M s Frankland is neither
i!l-fired. impudent, ea raei , ms, nor unfeeling
ip., y u mean to e Intr diet use, Mrs. Joseph?' I
atlke , l. 'I mean to de ntl Mrs Frankland from
t
unjust implita,ions,' 4 she Those were her
words Mr Orridge—o4 my honor, as a gentle
woman, tbose were exattly her words."
The doctor' s face exp ressed the blankest aston.
astnoiA moot. Mrs orbory surveyed him with
a look of calm triumph, and went on—
"I was in a towering passion—l don't mind
confessing that, Mr 014eidge—but I kept it down.
'Mrs Jazeph,' I said,; 'this is language that I
am not accustomed to, and that I certainly never
expected , to bear fund your lips. Why you
should take it on your4elf to defend Mrs. Frank
land for treating us bo6 with contempt, and to
contrldiet mo for resenting it, I neither know
nor care to know. Bea I must tell you, in plain
words, that rwill be spoken to by every person
in my employment, from my housekeeper to my
scullery , maid, with respect. I would have given
warning on the spot to any other servant in this
!loupe who had behaved ae,you have behaved—'
She tried to interrupt lie there, but I would not
let her. 'No,' I said, "you are not to speak to
me just yet; you are tobear me out. Any other
servant, I tell yotkag n, should have left this
a l
place to morrow mere g; but I will be more
than just to you. I wll give you the benefit of '
your five years good nduct in my service. I
( 1 ,
will leave you the res of the night to get cool,
and to reflect- on wha has pused4etween us ;
and I will not expec you to make')the proper
apologies to me until the morning.' ; You see,
Mr Onidge, I was deiermined to act ustly and
kindly-4 was ready to make allo ties ; and
what do you think abe said in re 1 'I am
willing to make any a logies, ma' , for offen.
ding you,' she said, 'w thost died yof a single
minute; but, whether tis tonight , or whether
it is to-morrow morn' I cannot Maud by silent
when I hear Mrs F kited charged with acting
4
unkindly, uncivilly, imprope r towards me
or to any one.' Do u tell & that deliberate-
ly, Mrs. Jazeph ?" I asked. 'I tell it you sin
eerely, ma'am,' she wered ; 'and lam very
sorry to be obliged to oso."Pray don't trou
ble yourself to be ' I said, 'for you may eon
eider yourself no lou r in my serviee. I will
order the steward to y you the usual months'
wages instead of the oath's warning, the first
thing to morrow, and beg that you will leave
the house as soon as coovenitmtly can, after
wards.' I will leer totmorrow, ma'am,' says
sbe, ibut without Ito ling the steward. I beg,
respectfully, and with many thanks for your ipm.
ki•dsem, to declineliking a month s innnts
which I have not
r
And thereupon she Bey; Red goes. That is,
word for word; what between as, sr. Orr
ridge Explain the saes eonduet is your
owe web if Ton Can. I say that it is utterly ie-
Deo preheasibte, nut you woo with las that
she wee either not go or is her right 'must
when Awesome beak 'Ws hewn hitsight.
ed month's genies?
B. F. SLOAN, EDITOR.
. The doctor began to think, after what he had
just beard, that Mrs. Frankland's suspicious in
relation to the new nurse were not quite so us.
founded as be had been at first disposed to con.
sides them. He wisely refrained, however, from
oomplieating matters, by giving Utterance to what
he thought; and, after answering
_Mrs. Norbury
in s few vaguely polite words, endeavored to
soothe her irritation against Mr. and Mrs Frank
land, by iksuring her that he came as the hearer
of apologies from both husband and wife, for the
apparqnt want of conrteay and consideration ha
their conduct, which circnna.taticcs had made
inevitable. The offendoll lady, however, 'boor
lately refused to ho propitiated. She rose up,.
and waved her haul with an air of great dig
nity.
"I cannot hear a :cord mare from you, Mr.
Orridgn," she said. ''l cannot' receive any apol.
ogles which are male indirectly If Mr. Frank
land chooses to call, and if Mrs Frankland con- ,
descends to write to me, I am willing to think
no more of the matter ruder any other cis
cumstanees, I must be ultovrcd to keep my pres
ent opinions both of the I i ly and the g..ntiernan.
Don't say another word. and I}.l so kind as to
excuse me if I leav you, and go up to the nur
sery to see haw the child is getting on. las
delighted to hear that yet think her so much
better. Pray call again to tuJrrow, or next day,
if you conveniently can ilood morning r'
Half amused at Mrs. Norbury, half-displeased
at the curt tone she atypic,' towards him, Mr.
Orridge remained for a minute or two alone is
the breakfast parlor. feelit,g rather undecided
about what he should do next. lie was, by this
time, almost as much interested in solving the
mystery of Mrs Jaxeyh's extraordinary conduct,
as Mts. Frankton , ' , herself and he felt unwil
ling, on all account., to go back to the Tiger'.
Bead, and merely repeat what Mrs Newbury b a d
told him, without being able to complete the
narrative by inf-rming Mr and Mrs. Frankland
of the direction that the t o had taken
on leaving her situation Af•er some pondering
he determined to question the footman, under
the pretense of desiring t , know hi. gig was at
the door The man haring answered the bell-
I and having reported the gig to be ready, Mr. Or,
ridge, while crossing Ow hall. asked him aweless.
ly if he knew at what time in the morning Mrs.
Joseph had left her place.
"About ten o'clock, sir." answered the foot.
man "When the carrier elm , - by from the vil
lage, on his way t) the qtatiott fir the eleven
o'clock train."
"0 ! 1 Fllpirl , o he frank her haze=?" Raid Mr
Orridge,
"And Conk her, tno, .ir .aid the man with
a grin. klilbe bad to rid •, f,r ra nee in her life,
at any rate, in a earrier'A "
IN
On getting back to \V •-.., \\'ins•n the doctor
stopped st the station, to eoll , ct fur r parties
num, bef >re he returned t. ,, the Tig.r's ead,—
No trains, either up Cr .1-4rn, happene to be
due just at that tin)• TLc stati. , n master was
reading the newspaper, and the porter war gar •
dening on the slope of an embankment at
"Is the train at eleven in the ns ruing an up
train or a down train •'•• asked Mr Orri , lge, ad
&teasing the porter
"A down train."
"Did many poople go by it'"
The porter rerea... , l thv name of enure of the
inhabitant* of West Win:sr n
•
the town'" inquired the d. et , r
"Yes, sir. I think thPre wl9 one gtranger—
a lady."
"Did the t.tltion r i-sur• Ow tickets for
that train I"'
"Yes, sir."
Mr. OrrOp went rql t tho Rtationcenuter
"Da you remember giving a ticket, this morn%
ing, by the eleven o'elo c k down train, to a lady
travelling alone ?"
The station mast- prmilerel ' I have issued
tickkts,, up and ,1 D. to half a.l , r.on I:plit-s to ,
day," he •knswe d, d uttfully
"Yes, but Inc c.nly of the (levels
o'clock train, ati IMr 4)rri Try if you
can't remember ?"
"Remernb, , r? ST. , :)! I (1.1 remember: I know
who you moan. All ly cc#i env*" rather flur
ried, and who rut a ptegtion to me that 1 am Dot
often :take , ' at tlli4 station She had her veil
down, I rec (fleet, an I 9110 g ,, t brre for the elev
en o'clnek train Crou( o .l, tho carrier, brqught
bePtrunk into ffi-o "
"That 14 th(.! w \‘', , ,r • , lid take her
ticket for?"
"Fur Lioter "
"You said ;lie a•k 1 u a riue=tiln "
‘‘Yes ; a question whieli coaches met
the rail at Exeter to tale pa,z-en ! zers into Corn.
wall. I told her we were ratlior to far off here
to have the eorreet time t ell-, an I reeommende l l
her to apply for information to the Devonshire
people, when she got to the end of her Journey.
She seemed a timid, helpless kind of woman to
travel alone. Anything arnn , z, in connection
with her, sir ?"
"0, no nothing," said Mr. Orti , les, leaving
the sta‘ion master and haoteninq back to his gig
again.
When he drew up, a few rniente+ afterwards,
at the door of the Tiger'. 11 , snd, jumped out
of his vehicle with the cant lent air of a man
who has done all that could he expected of him.
It was easy to face Mrs Frankland with the un
satisfactory news of Mrs. Jareph's 'departure,
now that he could add, on the br't authority, the
important supplementary information that she
had gone to Cornwall.
(('ontinued.)
UTAII OUTLAWER.—The Washington corres
pondent of the New York a raid writes under
date of Thursday:—
A letter was received hero t.) day from W W.
Drummond, United States Supreme Judge in
Utah Territory, by the adminktration It gives
a sad and deplorable picture of matters in that
Territory. The following is taken from the let
ter,
The leading men of the church are more trai.
torons than ever. Only a few days sines all the
papers, records, dbekets, and nine hundred vol
umes of the laws, /were taken out of the Supreme
Court Clerk's offi4edee and burned. And this is
not the only instaof the kind. I say to you
again, and through you to the President, it is
impossible for us to enforce the laws in this Ter
ritory. Every man here holds his life at the will
of Bringham 77oang; and here we are without
protection.
I am firmly of opinion that Babbitt was mur
dered by Mormons under direction of Drivel:in
Young, and not by Indians. Murder is a com
mon thing here; and Mormons cannot be Tortilla.
ed with a Mormon jury, witnesses, officers, and
Governor 10 pardon. It is too ernel, and must
not be endured. A man, not a member of the
church is murdered, robbed, castrated, and im
prisoned, solely for questioning the authority of
the church. Persons are new in the penitentia
ry, eonvieted before the Probate Judge, who are
wholly innocent of any crime. Is there any
other country where this abase would be ens
awed? Let all, then, take hold, and crush oat
one of the most treasonable organisations in
America.
Tito administration have had the spatter under
"MOW 0011fideTtlioti, and will soon appoint a
Governor, I understand, who will take sufficierit
wiiiitatur %roe into that Territory to carry os*
Os' rim to the tallest extent.
_..__ _~...i1~
MEM
NUMBER 4'7.