ERIL I LEKLI )(ME, oBsEItVER. 111 l s4ll kl 11) .11) . . lOOU I: r} IFT:i i'ditor k. z. , T4( ARD, oa , o. ( 1.1..1aml for FA* at ' , Oil t y, y r r v an Ir, WI" W train *al) Bt.', at an aa) etatio.t.•aropt •.ir, t'itrry and •arl,r r w . at rorirwaiit and 1.01 The pan., it train ail! Inc. at 47: r eteir ••• r riff, • .6 .:i• taco F •y, rte 111,.: lent, F /1.• for r1aY4,114 , 1 at )2 I', 11 `t n l'l Mgr at `t.rutchriti, kkngav: if, ai.t.tat.,u.a. 4 •11 Pail*,./110 1,p,%4 t.: r.rit , rut ties, .A. V., VIL// True lu 4 ) • V , AO. liar 1:‘1,11 , •A •a. tarn will •tup af-ar ortvaa4t, 1:: L. a at tarn tout, r 1 a' , tha en, rta• :• 1. A, Prrrr, • ...to IV, 1 - ain it .p at 6 ,, ard, tahroi:• an : Ifi • I '4 l' ‘,li nneitu "'slY ~. 1 t train .:II inare 4 "ann.°, at 7 1. , a r .1,1 W g • nil a• tqatiuna. All orthe th rough tativ• aulcur Irratwarit ~.:,nret at Pl...eland with triton fur Toledo, t hicaarn, ,' tducataaa..Citscialnatt, &a. ' , 4.g.t aft the thrituatt triune. 15..kna f.aaiaar.l tat Ounkirk •ch the S. tlit EL R. IL; and at Hudak. ;with .Vaw • :4' r.l 1111.1 RwLlo an.i N. York Oil MI CV' s' kE. R .H. N'TTINtiIi All .:3, MI r,.ft~ ~ OM ~ I 1.,r• ior annum ll=l ,r ,-, •• f^r fl 5 .1(o! t2o IBS MEM MEE DIRECTORY I. 1111 • ', r. i . ♦• `. 1 I -en Cl.\Cl. )TIII \4. ,TOILI n. • IN•b Ertl MEM ME=MI3 TIIIMNTO% Mortza. ISMII r Hl\ I \Up r , A . I, ,1 •I, A N. i l% rt,tit t \lt It Es, LL k • In 11.....1.1 All 'r t. it it F.TT, t\ . =I • • sti, =EINE ••ru It L. t 1 A. I, h 1N...0%. =MEE , MEE TEEM r IF: VI, ART. •al . ,/ /PHI_ ./,,h • A, n Ir. (U 11, - • • k. r I A ISMZEI IMMiI ( It %I(., EIIIIIIIM=1:1:1 alt 1.1 /1 r t ' )24.• 11,war •n, • •• f t:i.• Art All• i.ti-I'P. K.IIIIA r • • ‘i•;•ira, in \ 1-,1111 K• r , ~:.11.411•111} .• r . : F J Kr 1.1 Plef R. 0.. , , , % V% I. /Ind sr, V t apt MEM • • Am, I:1,w 1• • 'II Ella Min==E EERIE! ••:• • ••1* .h0p...31. k. •.1.1r.:1 for Rai.. Olin. , TI % RT. a 1• S. d••nr. 1•..0r kaitt. 4•( • ../1-.11 11:T, MIMEO I. (1 Tl.F.ft, Illt0T111:11. ,• .• • %% E • lit \ 6, ( ; 1.4 J. I.irr a I 0 qnrur r,•l N. pert ntr. •u Ihr n.r.n l'ftrk IME=I 111. % ht.. " ),,,••10.1 I-tre •lt.••• .I:.• 1, , tat• i,trevt, lIIIM u I .t,• ,n.linivortk Win ••• I .n•I Arg-nt , lator •tr•.•t I .NIL 1 Y K 1;,4 51'1,. , 14% of Fsnn z rhairv, 1.. 4 Kpy lionkitda: Polak +I lit-1111A., 1.• 141: :04C.:nr.g• I'4 1111%1 F.% Ix •'1 { •••101.1 , , TrfltbOt • l• 14,11 ••• Itlt 11 FY, Iti LL 11t1/ r i an.; lb, rat( / INT.. VI ;ob.. 1) ) A. l ) ".• . en n NI • :1 •nd t'i• o rn • in. ehahleal =ES ;:,iith ..1. ( • !. r, ti • 1111:i 1111. i d ;n the =E 'N. h-4 ,rhpr ~f A It ItaV I•, ." r 6 ll•rnot .neo, !'amts, p i'••rftimirrl, } 'nape .04 , PA. 33 A. I/Li/WIS. .t. D tTTORN• rar 1,4 W, Rearty r R t %kV?' 1 , 4", 4 . 01111 Er,, 11 - - -- CLEVELAND 4 ERIE R. R. aiiiatRAPPINIPM#RII6 tvr uut art, gOLl'Uly, Much 'A 1547, l'uocuet Tram. , lilt Jll 1 7 ,• *it EMCEE 1856 Buffalo tsk, Erie Railroad. 12411-1114.1111MINPRIMM P( M3l KR A LULA Nt.ii JOIE !INT. ( and >1.11 , 1a,, May 1, Train. vr1:1 liar e ) .1. t \ •tnirr4n, at V..rt', fn.r 1%,•••-••1 Dunkirk, r 1. cert., ruuur. thug at 11.1lA zak an., ") M'''ntng r " ‘P'' ' -; 44. A t , WA, lt,tpres% st. , penK at an r•-stu•sho... , 14,111+.; st I.LuL.A. an • 11 a ta.•• u,ch Wa ,t 1:.., 11, I. klal/ •nr.ppi..: at all Vat. :••tatt. , no v.tt nt•atitt: At louriktrk st,g! fit.fra:•• a i,n F . '..• ork 1%11., L.4/ItAnlsh,t Ezpreatiat North E sat, 1 r , latEt• P.arlit tit ant •:tlverer..l, Pontwetlng at rtut.kirt .tt••! t. •• 11 F tr,..r.••• Traiata for Notorrorl. t• It. :t, gliViLin I ?Mill REM 11111 QMIIIIIIIIIFAIPMAIRIN silk' I X ; -.I llleA.vi E.llEar Trains run through to Wheeling dr Pittsburg. ‘ll.llla‘, Al•rch 4th, I,V:. rn, • I.,ll,,veliig. T 1 NI 11 "" % 01, E r.k S. I uli. 11121111 A NI P 11 p 5 14 i•rN►n.l Hudaem Ratans. 41.1 Orr, A/ I Lape,, i'n ar Hannv r - ^4, 4 I_ t `aim, 1 .0 0 ,6 i rook .man, FPrrr . IndaPtts - .. v, I FAi it OE= I' 11 .l"i 1 I• 1 L Pt 0 Ai 141 it.p. 1'• • ',II VIA), Vann I , 1 _ a I. .4 1 ~ =MEM I 1 2- i 2.1 4 4- 1 e / . 1 1 .14, EMI te. OEM b •••• TT•I 1 4 7 1' • 44 TI SCAR ;' , VA - ‘,l/ 1.• ; bl LiAt , D., • " AI "I • • at A rrivr. Rarnr.l It I, C. nne vrt I.4nr, for tolvvel. t 0.1.14 rc wrot th•.•,.. I 11., w , 4 . ; 4,.•,,, wrei 4,1 f•. ' /' 411.1 ‘I h. r•l;hr,, Na, ;4.4`,41rz Itt t ~• Is' 4 II 114,0111. at 1 , / r Y. , Arhl coNN N•ltilfsel a 191 ••Irir, • h•• I . •nn• • • ••• • \ • ' • ,•• wlt I/ • +••• `tetoa• • at"' iF •• 4 ••• , , I . ~I k • •• iat• a LI" I 11.1',1:. • • • •1.. : • 1 • t •t , trlolll •..n I, • 1r• M,,t' 6, Park. r•LaA rz at.; i•••,rlt..•ti 11 • r V 1 rt t• ill •••,'h !At , •rt, , • ~,, .r \ Tana.:‘ a.. r. . titet, ,r 1 r:t. ti, 1t• .+ 4 • , 3 !tt. r•lt t r, ;Air 1 01. IA•• •• ••I 01. 1 A -I, 11 t ' r . FA, a. 1.. M AP 15 r rt or r 11. •tt. r k :• R ; >l4r , h 1%,7 „i t iNsok- =I INSURANCE COMPANY, ~., P/„/„././1,,%,,, RR no. doing !Amoy. on tne Tartwipati4.ll Ism rhh•. herertvi the rr-mram paid 1t1.16• upon the Lai,* and I anal Insurr.l 4.0 the l 0 4.1•1• /as is rsr• ift.era:ty sod pronss,'tv Flo ro.k. no,. ',to iv, 4 11 ,:dar k , • c •untri., for n 1,•Ilito.! ter, i)lßEcTsiff.4. II 4 .. k I to,nphll , l. Panithnz, I nhn I: rt Horton, Irs.r.rott, iit4th tra,i, 'N.. , lortr.l., ‘,..r.:1c0 !lA , fl • K,ltov, tau. It I Vin•io, tl.rtm V 11;1i= I , r Thn maw, Dr K. 1.1, Spencer MAi.T4n, nte •1A NKW non.r•, r p- A pnltu then utt Ite nowit. to J Erte Alent En..lpral 4. 1.47. -.•— Fire Fire!! Fire!!! TO 1.. A. BEN NETT, In/Unlyee /lir.. elbryrr r a Vi , l't .trwet, ‘Crlght 1114.. k 1ipF....1, AI. :. NTT.... f((..wlnq HF.H. H FIrS. ANI I 11 liitlNF I`.. 4 CC , I ..11PANI .f I'. A 4:,1021104Cn0tal I izolo o oto f.1(1. !V 4l 'H tVCF: Cflbre Y. t't'''. I Capital All puill up and poi kin tvorasiod a• low sa iw.-ority ih• I olum.l pwraut t.rl US, NM% 17 A\ NETT, Ar, TORN Ili' ,RTER AND DE A 1.611 IN H 110.140 AND DOIII , ..STI' ga l HARDWARE, CITTI_,MR - sr, Nt. 'kg TEAR!. STREET awl Nn IwPON't STAF.F.T, Mt* YOUR. 3m -4I PARICER, GRAY & DAVIS, UAL ESTATE BROKERS; LAND, INSUR ANCE AND OKNEHAL Ali Coosa. Bluff% IL ad PANNE City, lowa. PikEKER dt DOYLE, I PARKER It OKAY Raulwnt, 11041ers In t<rb.ars, Lad Aireto, and and Luau. AND LAND 4 , :EN7 4 , 1 11 R , (Vinton, lowa. I Lye's., lowa, entPr rneant lands in Wnlawn cirri North W.-.tarn 10- lams, and Pr,,,Kott..n. M N obrudia f o r n .ido n la and nnn•ranl.nta, Pan Tale*, kn. O. T. DAVIS, dietormey at Lew and Nntary PaWar, Wars I Ity Ai VI , It Tn ll,in Johb italbredth, and II H. Lowry. } ; 1.. I torrerlteon and H. I. Itlehliend, Req'a. Viendrthr. }lon 1< Trut, •ihesnn, and .i.antorl Itrothertne, Waterford, l'et; lit t , ( • l'ldnorier and Prreltior and reeinellr, Bart Itlacd. 111 1.4 J.. J. LINTS: rhnitiiaNCE R E PREPIESIIING the Collo i.dtahle. Campanile*, rte .17. 1 1.1 FIRE IS SURANCE COMPA"..Y., - . H Hartford, Coco. - • Cal,lts! ssen,ffle V 1i( LTII FIRE A"CID )2/.Yr I-YSCRA tPT Cn, nary -104,g, P. nun-. - - l!tpltal IL r A NIA FIRE AND MARINE 1.V51 - RA Yee . Pittsburg, Ps., • - • • - Capttal Cusi,trtrU ATNA LIVE INSURANCE COMPAS Y, fisrlfOrd, Coos., • - - • • - Capital $1 .0,01111 Mt,. in 'orb as low s secutit,y to the Insured will p•rmit. il.l - La Poet Ogice Erw. April /a, 146 8 . 49 The Insurance for Town and Country ! TEnt County Mutual insuriusge Company enntinueg to I make lase:roam on ewer, closcrtprino of propel-1r in l'ewp crawl o•tlittry, at A* low rat* rare consistent with encorit y . Rink• lire divoled into two fissions, F ow., vis : the arther's. in which nothing hot form yrorertr and dwellings. i%O nr ortr from etpronws. ►IT one. rcd, and if,. eranntinvisil. in which all kiwi of propert• era neorwit Thelon*: In either departnuart are net loauie for beseci II the other: Ir 7" rash 'neurones made in either Departorrot at the taloa! _CoIItF.CTOSS C. M. Jobe Shwoorly. Tloo.lloorbood, R. Hobtott, oibrd kmo. OPTICIAS. .1 st.isfaßA a a., hest v A GrxxillOS, Sec. CHARLIE , IC TrioAle4 Yreka. (A e., nee- J. R. Sterrett's, Clooraido • Jura.ll, is6s. BIAMEE'S BONNET ROOMS. WII.L ems' h. rooriring every week, "run Sew York. Booing Bud tb.• Eastern larce oopplirs aI MILLINERY, firft4kr CYO rsNcy (loons, a Ito 1 . 1, . 1 laq.rtiktionst. Thr lest and ott prirr. SW Jet, r .rnivtition Erie, I)ot. IS, Ityg. T. R. BLAJLS. Jan.Ht C )Marshall, E Rartee, Gontre A CANAL SILLS, zarz, PA. J.% r:st I:..l%rx•geNl. Vf1..0«.* to sari Rotatt 1148 , 44.440 ft of LOUR CORN, Aft. AL.. MIL. L-rEtv, 8k.41, 4a, *C 4 a.l paid for all klivie D 1 firottt. rivlir-7%9 4 LAMS awl sommod6 , l II Ran tee ewer* 1 Aetna% and Pair , Ue Neetisars et en Media past Me et the Poet. Ovine as Ow Basking Aso el AC auldard dk co, ?le. 1, -.Wed Rower Arta, fins as. IT* Sgt. 111, INS Olt lIIMI 1856 rk,11.1 4 If i• VS I I 1.• 4 t 4 I, 1 , I 4 •43 . 4 1111 ~ .1 . I•• /. 11 4 4 4 • . 1 • 4. m 4 1 T . .. da• 4 1" HOME 11 / 1 , MEM MNII ME= he r pro 1.,1 do and Aiuder, II June, brook., 44 Pryer,{ l.rzonf Ir‘ritutt , J.I. J , tholo.u, Jul u fritcr,'Jr BOCERT, W bt. P. Rimier:l , th t. Jo. IL Stern•ti, •lit Itanwo, WM. It. Hays, -scicct Vottru. lIOILIIIIO ar buts, R. I. 41C1101.8 I reath of immures sir, I.adso with foisism odors ram thomy,ls sissemeot white tisi drowsy hours? Fir from voluptuous morn, Whose 'gold ai.d purple lights 11.1% lame %Vb., det•• R.lgh down the Nod hearts or the flows''. Th, io.u..dous right of day K . the kwatorti mouotato way— Ind to Its SEA abyss ths dismay sleet risitirost The uth innon and loners ilea., %%shoos' Lb. toll I..rt. Of Ail.nc•• ,, olis, 11. at. is • ..!I, of tiro with the mildest lustre burns Jo clou4P of wrrathing .now h , rf.t.Ll. I ull i uK streamilota dour 11. go.rofu I Maeda, round lha poonntasn's lorbel /Irlibt/thstur the dlittoonat like tyftutv'o Jobe by mewn-beatits kiabbd • 41,P/ %wig:rents o'er an frrtuluil Al..g the globsy •11 , 1rA, W',••, litst ,r4en broadly prnilex, 11.. ni ••t-11,411, shine among their leaves, rr•ni /rumple.' Hower* • , r Irerbe a. 11.1 Pt.., wood h, era, A vil.Ce f attain. o'er .41,6 bruiooe.! led,rel••••• nt. with 3.oruivi Ms 4• LL' the hells wad gn•ree mom* \c al, d••wt Ovi••nve awl with Mliciou• prong . in • .14 essu, Ito., far sAnfs the hay stream 7 , sr atantr.v. r I...autv so they glide aloft. finm‘n life awakes, An.j trn“, the alurnher •••nrlug thentigh Sit ray', veins. WIG I. I...rtstx inneuirt E. 14 ;•••• turtis btf head, A :;•: t; ; up;rtllui Itis,tlLim.lst but .:h. Ql•d ros:•n of dream., L,•►r..► rapt mount. sad atlvty alumina: I r r,. 1••• , • 411 I K•rd«n• • r •oprrtn.. dellKls t, to. a talon lit y,.nta mom. t..• raid) tag •trdo and • e .•a•• dim .aad.... t),rouitb his world of aicbt :'.•t to tho hot ttil rust, o' t,o ..f our human dust. ft.. k t • t'•• • rv.',tug u,.r. that rouse with pooknk Lef/ rusk, efrat rare god cold. 7.• t: a I. i'..twr .1, *rat and vitt, to I .r. , .• r, N'oeit V. flowers path with Ixtrutoi toots. r ere t h., that crave 1!.. • , k the 'crave' tole. p •rpv•r— I• t , • ' , let r 11,0-ar • rya. •• un.l Para.lira, W L . 14. • •• il•, • Fa ao th.• f.t.,•roal ',bore! 07 bole( :illiscellantl. THE DEAD SECRET. aziumelial runibtma .trit themlde tYe Hose* The oczt morning wrought no change in the risolutt. u .t which Uncle Joseph had arrived kl% ern 1, fit Out ..ft ht. amazement and confusion pr , 1 to hi- mind by his niece's avowal of tho thAr had brought her to Curowsli, tic bit .• brt •.1 to extract one clear and definite e,•oelu-t• i 7 P.IIP was ”b,tioltey bent nn h r-elf in a situation of uncertainly, if not of al,—:att peril (Nee persuaded of this, his fine , . sprang tut, action, his uatuta• hin,n• t•ti the .I.le of self...sacrifice as: sertoti au,l hia determination not to let Sarni, I.r r. t Jon her journey 'lope f o ll ow ed as ato ti!, t.O t•our.* 1 n that determination he t.• r-tu , r tte fr.,,. ) the louht, the perplexity, the Y 4 3V:...t/P!!VtriQell.an.statikrotlihn.h_brx !me kit ha, .1. • •e'( (kit) ing gen”rnsity of his pur -tr.,n t t in t intlun t else—when h•• all o t.. t the mina:tie. and when Sarah . •k" - ; r .'.l r :aerfik.e vtu, n, • - ti ,u- hni tr.ir wi,it‘h f •otK n'itl••• • =I 13311311 y h • 644 rriu-ed • niere. be 1% i 11 (II r.. 1" IMIE t • • ".' t w 'ts ..ttlijet , If •lt •••• going to i'orth j_rnti t I'lt -to If 'he had no', W 4••• • 114-I. 0; br• lath talk any more, I • t o t,, ~1 1- 6 , ro <veryrinng in th-. • , 4 • t•-tr kti • ttiAr ,u 1 .(1 p,scbly t•ir,••• ; nt lit, , ' ig expressed himself in Oa— I. I term., Uncle J•tseph ab rup:l:t i -olj•et, Pty.] tried to turn tto. e 0/ • .11 t •II t•I w . , loorful every-day tore, by a , k lit , 01 , 0.• 11 , .9 sla.• had pa-sed the 40 •• lat- t ...k a ' t , sleep," she onvwered. • I ialt . ! ti! C ,A, 4 f dry Ind misgivings av ~, u ,• s.• 1.. • cut . eight Log they , keep me wattli_.! al! I tiffilking am if it vats day " '• Till:Aloe . Arai; w ;iv 'f'" ' , Act' Uncle Joseph. "AbOld the letter that iv hidden?—about the l'‘a•se ~f I°.n C I g... i.l WO --- 4/ 60U t t ht. Myrtle Room" " .1611‘ , u: a .4 to get tato tkip Myrtle Room," -he no: I ••Ta- m .re I try to tpl.,n and ponder, and e t, f.r hand what I shall do, the more eonfu tlan i tt Ipi , s4 I sectu to be All last nigh:, one', , I wit., trying to think of some ex • ett,e for 111.1 t, the door,: at Porthgenna Tower: an I if I was standing on the house step at Oat- moment, should not know what to, %hem t' es:Tvaut au.l I first came face to face. are w.• t I..cr4ttal.‘ them to let ti 4: in? How ant I t slip Ki4ht, ecco if we do get in? e au . , I „; w !—you will try, rode Joseph, I am -Ire y.,u will :r)? Only help me so far, and l think I can answ e r for the rest. If they keep the k,ys where they wool to keep them in my titue, ten winults to myaelf is all I should wlnt- ti.n niinutes, ouly ten short minutes, to audie the enl ut tuy itre easier to me than the beginn•ng e it; t t help tip , to grow old quie tly and •, if it timis will that I s h ou ld h i , ,ot my p ar.i 0, how happy people mu.: he who bare all the courage they want; whit ( j ut, k and clever. and have their wits abnut tie sre readier :Lan I am, uncle; you said la , t night that you would think about how 1 , 1 a.k Me for the best—what di•l your thontilit,. end in? Volt will make rue so much eater if e nn will only tell me Jos.ph nodded sssentingly, assumed look of the profouo4..st gravity, and slowly laid 111. , 'orttllgkT al , Jug thl eit.lC of hie nose igh it .!1,1 I pr anise you last night?" he ' “Was it not to take my pipe and ask him to make me thinl.? Good Ism Ate three pipes, and think thr, th ,light.. My first thought is —Watt! My s.cond thought is again—Wait! My third thought is rt once more—Wait! You say you will be easy, Sarah, if I tell you the end of all my thoughts. Good. I have told yk.u.— Then.• ix the' au.l—you are easy—it is all right." " !Trate& Sarah, with a look of be wthlerment which suggested anything rather than a mind at ease . "I am afraid, natl., I don' t finite uuder,-tart.i. Wait for what? Wait till whir,?" ES W m , t till we arrive at the house, to be Pure! Wait till we are got outside the door; then is time enough to think how we are to get in," said Uu.'l' :1.4 , Th. with an air of conviction. "Yon uori.i.-tand now?" I ' e+—o' least, I understand better than I del. But there is still another difficulty left.— utast .tell you mere than I intended pee r t t , •11 anybody—l must tell you that the l (ter top." I,Aoked up in a morn?" W than . that—locked up in something tie ro , mi The key tbar opens tbe door— ev‘ n tt* I v.et it—the key , thati opens the door of the room not all I Want There is soother key tl a little key-----" She stopped, wir!l a c.nfo4ed, gaoled look " A little key that you have hest r' aakrl Joseph " 1 threw it dow the well in the tillage, an the morn;os when I wade my env, from Perth. pima. tkh, If I had only kepi it about real It Fi .10 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ERIE, ATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 18,1857. it bad only crossed my mind that I might want it again!" " Well, well! there is no help for is now. Tell me,-Sarah, what the something is which the let ter is hidden in." " I am afraid of the very walls hearing me " What , oonsense: Comet whisper it to me " She look e d all round her distrustfully, and then whispered into the did wan oar He lis: ten..ii eagerly, and lauitlied when sbe was silent again. "Halt:" he cried. "If that is all, make yourself happy, As you wicked English people say, it is as easy as lying. Why, my child, you 0:10 burst it open for yourself:" " Bur., it open! ?low?" Uncle Joseph went to the window -seat, which was made on the old-fashioned plan, to serve the purpose of a cheat as IVAI as a seat. Ue opened the lid, searched among some tools which lay in the receptacle beneath, and took out a chisel "See!" he said, demonstrating on the top of the window-seat the use to which th e tool was to b e put "You push him in "t , i- -trick! Then you purl him up so—crack:lr is the business of one little moment—erick! era( k:—atd the lock is dine for Take, the ehisel yi , urselt, wrap him up in a hit of that stout paper there and put him its your pocket. Whit are y9u waiting for? Do you want me to show you again, or do you think you can do it now for yourself'?" " I should like you to show me again, reels J ose ph, but not tifox—not till we have got to the end of our journey " "Good Th en I may finish my packing-up, and Cu ask about the coach. First and foremost, Mozart must put on his greatcoat, and travel with us." Re took up the musical box, end placed it carefully in a leathet"case. which he slung by a strap over one hpulder "Next, t h ere i s my pipe. the tobacc, to feed him with, and the matches to set him alipbt Last, herr is my „Id German knapsack, which I par k last night. See! here is .hirt, nightcap, comb, pock• et-handkerchief, sock. Say I am an emperor, and what do I want more than that Good. I hav e Mozart, I have the pipe, I have the knap. sack, I have—stop: th, re is the old leather purse: he must not be forg men. Look' here he is Listen: Ting, ring, ting: lie jingles: he has in his inside ini.ney Alia: my friend, my pod Leather, you shall be lighter and leaner be• forr you come honor again. So, so—it is all complete: we are ready for the march now, from our tops to our toes (lood•bye, Sarah, my child, for a little half Iriur: you shall wait here and amuse yourself while I go ask for the roach " When rack Jos. ph c me bark, he brought his niece tofoentatt, , n that a couch would pa:- thorugh Truro in an l o 'ur's tiro-, which wold set them down at a stage not more than Five .•r six miles distant from the regular post•town of Pori thgenna. The only direct convey:inc.• to the post. town was a night c..aeli which rarti. d the I.•tt,r bags, and which stopped to change horses at Tror,at the very inconvenient hour“f two o'r'oek in them of inion II:at t trite) at fed-time vra, to malt , r toil f a pl. a-ur.. uclo .1 'sol] recommend I t•drieg p . in tiv• daye.raA, and biting that c •nt I be afterward: .litsitied earry hitt,clf on t th 0..4 arrit);,e ment they is •ul.l 11.• only .e,tire their own fort, hn• gain 'ii' liti , ;,11 aiv rotas • ~ f , itta lirt+ -;',. •I T. Th t . pan r - .• ti; I. f • 1 1‘,...• • , tr,. ' - J pi .e - 11 - :I • 0 • ' , ..".!••ti1 , ‘ , l“ , I.• 1 s wi t; r tt., y w. re h utid, her • i i p , nv. chi-, 1 1 , , ~111 r. L,t t..wn nu e an i tw, k their r , dic..)anett ,t the inn, front whi,ll were urged by S.trah. airs -••• f ,rth t w aer.lss the na.,or to Portli geLna (11 way out of the town, they met the p ....ttnan returning fr,,m his morning's dell. sees ~f letter. in the surrounding dioriet 1119 b... h t i ho,en IntiAt hetasier, and hi. walk rutioh longer, that m than usual Among the itra I..tters th tt had tak.•n him nut of his ordi narfour.e. w I.llr, to the h‘wirek.,.!ertcr at Alrtlig , tints Tomer, which he had delivered early in the morning, when he first started on his rounds Throughout the whole journey, Uncle .Inser.h had not mail' , singe reference, to the object for which it had het n wilier - taken. Possessing a simplieity of nature, he was also endowed with a chilel's elasticity of disposition Th, , doubt. and fox ^K ., tlit4tA which troubled his niecc'r, spirit, and kept her silt nt and thoughtful and :al, east no .1 ,rkening over the natural sun shine of hi+ mind If he hail really been travel. ling fur plenanie alne. h • could not have enjocid mo r e thir , ughic than he did the differtnt awl - events of the journey All the happ;nc , s wh eh the passing minute had to give him, he tonic as readily anti ;. , ralefully as if there was no uncertain' y in the future. nn doubt, ditTrulty, or danger lying in wait f)r him at the journey's end Before be Lad boon half an hour in the coach, ho h.ui bounn t tell the third inside passenger—a rigid old lady, who stared at him in speeehle,s amazement—the whole history of the musical box, endirig the narrative by setting it playing, in d e fi a nce of all the noise that the rolling wheels could make When they left the , coach, be writ just as soeiable afterwards with th e driver of the chaise, vaunting the superiority of German beer over Cornish cider, and making his remarks upon the objects which they passed on the road with the pleasantest familiarity, and , the heartiest enjoyment of his own jokes. It was not till be and Sarah were well out of the 4ittic town, and away by themselves on the great moor which stretched beyond it, that his manner I altered and his talk ceased altogether. After walking on in silence for some little time, with his niece's arm in his, be suddenly stopped, look. ed her earnestly and kindly in the face, anti laid ' his hand on her's. " There is yet one thing more. I want to ask Pm, my rbild," he said. "The journey has put it out my hurl, but it has been in my heart all the time. When we leave this plaee of For. thgenna, and getlsack to my bonne, you will not go away?—you will not leave Uncle Joseph again? Are you in service still, Sarah? Aro you not year own mister yet?" " I was in service a few days since," she answered; "but lem free now. I hale lost my place." " Abe! Yqi have last your place; and whys' 64 Because I wou ld not hear en innwat person unjustly blamed. Because---" She checked herself. But the few words she bad said were spoken with such a suddenly heightened color, and with such an extraordinary emphasis and resolution of tone, that the old man opened his eyes as widely as possible, and looked i d his o i o ee in undiognims3 astonishment. " 50: be exclaimed. "What! You have had a quarrel, Sarah?" " Hush! Don't ash roe any more questions now! she pleaded earnestly. "I am too 'azimut and too frightened to angwer. Uncle! thin is Porth gen n a Moor—this is the road ipassed over, sixteen years ago, when I ran away to you. 0! let us get op, pray Ict us get on! I can't think of anythin else now but the house we are so near, and t he risk we are going to rots." They went on quickly, is plan. - Half in hour's rani.' walking brought them to the,highest elevation on the sod gave the whole weettvn roe grandly to theit view. = taker them was the auk kaieseate, UM t t ir =MEMO :I,' 1.111 1 tµ••L r- f' r- OBSERVER spacious structure of Porthgeuni Tower, with the sunlight - already stealing round, ttfwards the windows of the west front! There was the path winding away to it gracefully • favy the .brown moeir, in curves of dazzling white: f There.; lower down, was the solitary old eliurehe with the peace -ful burialsgrmund nestling by its side 'Filen', lower still, were the little senttered roof s of the fishermen's cottages! And thf ro, beyond all. was the ehangeleas glory of the sill, Wial its filil seething lines of white foam, with the eld wind_ iugmargin of its yellow shores: Sixteen leg years—such years of serreue such 'ears o f :Hirer. tog, such years of change, count e d by the puk, A I of the heart!—had passed over the di ail tratfi quility- of Porthgenna, and bud altered it e lude nsi if they Lad all hem oontained within the lapse of a single day! The moments when the spirit within it, is mist deeplyittirred, are almost invariably the moments also 41.. en its outwardmanifestations are hardest to detect Ottr own thoughts ri-c Abner us-- our own feeling+ lie deeper than we can mach --- How seldom whrds ran help us, when their help is most wanted : Hew often our tears are (hit ii up whe n we to st long for them to ridievi us ' Was Th. re . •r. r a strong emotion in this world that could adequately exprepei its own :-!rength 9 What third person brought face to lave with the old man and his deice, as they new stn...; tirgi ii • r on the too ir, would have suspected, te le. k at them, tbat the out wa, contemplating the lat,d seape with nothing more than a strang e r's . uti iesity, and that the other was viewing it tie-ugh the recollections of half a life-lime I' The eyes of both were dry, the tongues of both were sis lent, the faces of both were set with i foal alit n tion toward s the prospect Even bows- u thi wi selves was no real sympathy, no iirelligthle ap peal from one spirit to the ether The ill marl'• quiet admiration of the view was not more hriefli, and readily expre.t.ted, when they mote-4 forward. and spoke to each other, than the customary , plira-m? of assent by which hi+ niece replied to the little that he said H. w many moments are there in this mortal life, when, with ail our boast ed powers of speech, the worsim of our: vocabu lary fade out, and the page present.. nethite to us but the sight of a perfect blank : Slowly descending the slope of the m or, the ; uncle and niece drew nearer and nearer to P irth ' gonna Tower They were within a quarter of -an hour', walk of the house, when Sirall tatAp ped at a place where a seennd path intersected the main fort track which they had been fol;o w . sing Ott the left hand, as they n ow ,t,-..,,f, r h eroia psth ran on till it wag 1 , ,,t t o the r)e jut expanse of the moor On the refht Land, it led straight to the new church. "NVlra d.) we stop for nnw!" a•k , •l .I , )fer , h, 1 oking first in one direetign an.] thvn in th, ,•ther "Wou'i you mini wai.in , for m•' leo- , air h whi!e, unele 't I can't pa+% the cl,'lrz -- sho pulsed, in sonic trouble 11 , .91' f,) rpre.ts r, with-u, .I ,, n't know 10:at Llpperi aftcr g , t to, the h;t w. , hour ari.hing to ,ce—t.) look at S aram, and turtird h, r f to wards th, , church The t,ar. r her eye+ at tba tip -it view•if I' 11E11, Men• fn flf,e in thPni 12.1 w nittical de)i,aey wArn..l t,.t11 ; 1 tt 0„..t, It' L r -1,1 1 1 stnp t 1..11 . •; r with my Top ; an.l m 1.i4" esge, I Fin,: a ',HI, it, • I ,11 un•lung f: -1, 7;1.1• r r fur: iv. f !. it ringing if. lin!, .. ,t,•. •I' .• two airs which tt a..- mintier in "lion tii• van him 1 tking about earefo:ly, not f hits' !f, leo for a smooth hit of rack t • pla •• tl box• upon When he hail foil tto-. lit lit I pipe, and Rat to his music anti Li- am tkin ) :, like an epicure to a good tliont r he ex c laimed to himself, Imtkiner tin,] as et•rupti-ed Iv it the wild prospect on all vile= t.f him a , if e was Ftill in liis t - wn lit"e par`or .rt Truro Alta! tier , ' is a Jim. bi,t tuurie my free ) z for vt.o to .in t o in ! Oa! re •••• wail enoug h in tl.i+ pl t hlt.w voor pr. tit' dance tune out to st a, and give the sii r p ople a taste of it a+ they roll about in their .tip- Meanwhile, Sarah walked nn zap• fly towards the elitireh, and enter. d the incl isore f the it.. tie burial grouted T. wart!: that same part .4 it, tii which she It el direettal her tittt ps tot 0.,. tuttry.iog, ttf her nii-tte-,%, death, •Itio n is torn• 1,, r faro again, aft, r lap+. , of year: Here, at Ica.ll, the march of ton • hail It It its pal pable traek—its f tprints wlt mark- w. re grave- 11 tw many a littic ep tt of gr uml, erup• ty when last iw it, had it. !round and its h a I-tone now ! The ine gr iv , that .:I.• La I ) come to . see—the grave whit b had toot d ; the bygone lay, had companion g rave: their right hand and on the left She could not have tingled it (YU , , but for the weather toaina t•ii the headstone, whit'h tit of storm and rain over it, that het I. t ra 4, ;'d over the lest mound wa. , 4 still k. pt in shape ; hut the gr tss grew long, mad Vr tV , il a dreary welcome t.. he r , as the wind sw•tpt through it• She kn e lt . wn by the stone, an I tried to read the inscription The black . p tint which hal once nstitlit -an% 1 words di s tinct, wag all flaied off from tip ni ti w To any other eyes but her's, the %. ry n.rou the dead man would have her bard to trio., , ger,u-1 T ,, wer i \V hi', S:aah wa' waiting in doubt outside the walk, it happ, tp.d, by a curious coincidence, that an, t h er per.,,n, A cited witthe highest domestic auth"ritr, was a l.O waitin in doubt inside the ( walk. This person was nt\other than the house ket per of Porthgenna Tower; and the cause of her i.t rplexity was nethiag less than the letter 1 which Irld ben delivered by the postman that ery mi.rning. It was a letter from Mrs. Frankland, which ilia , l bet n written after she had held a long con -1 vLr•-iition with her husband and Mr. Orridge, on ' !CI eiving the ia4t fragments of information which rnertmr.NNA user, i the doctor was able to communicate in reference, December lTth, IS'23. to )Irs. Jazi.ph. Her band lingered over the letters after it had ' The housekeeper had read the latter through Idlovred them to the last line ;and she bent for. I over and over again, and was more puzzled .and ward and pressed her lips on the stone. astooished by it at every fresh reading. She "Better so!" she said to herself, as she rose 'from her knees, and looked down at the in.erip- was now waiting for the return of the steward, from his occupation out of doors, tion for the last time. " Mr. ilander ' Better it should fade i with th e i n t en tion of taking his opinion on the out so f Fewer strangers' eyes will see it--few- ' er s trangers' singular communication which she had received feet will follow where mine have been—he will lie all the quieter in the place of frJrn her mistress. his rest :" 1 While Sarah and her uncle were still walking Sbe brasbed the tears from her eyes, and pith• up and down outside the eastern wall, Mr. Mnn- 1 ered a few blades of grass from the grave—then I der entered the housekeeper's room. Ho was left the churchyard Outside the hedge that one of those tail, grave, benevolent looking men 1 surrounded the enclosure, she stopped fora mo. ; with a conical bead, a deep voice, a slow step, meat, and drew from the bosom of her dress the land a heavy manner, who passively contrive, by t little book of Wesley's Hymns, which she.had 1 some inscrutable process, to get a great reputa tion for wisdom without the trouble of saying or taken with ber from the desk in her hed room on i the morning of her flight from Portbgenna .-1 do i ng anything to deserve it. All round the The withered remains of the grant that s he h a d i Port hgenna neighborhood, the steward was pop plucked from the grave, sixteen years ago, l a y i ularly spoken of as a remarkably sound, sensible between the pages still. She added to them the' mu; and the housekeeper, although a sharp wo fresh fragments that she bad just gathered, re . man in other matters, in this one respect shartd,, placed the book in, the bosom of her dres, an d ito a large extent in the general delusion. " hastened back over the moor to the sp•it where 1 "Gond morning, Mrs. Pentreath," said Mr. I the old man was waiting for her. Munder. "Any news to-day?" What a weight She found his, packing up t h e mus i ca l b ox ; and importance his jileep voice and his impre ss- again in its loather cue. "A good wind," h e 1 lively slow method of using it gave to those two sa id, holding rap the pales of hi 4 hand to the • insignificant sentences! fresh breeze that was sweeping ii;er the moor. 1 "dews, Mr. Mender, that will astonish yeti," "A very good wind indeed, if you take him by ' roplied the housekeeper. "I have received a 1 himaetf—but a bitter bad wind if yon take him ' letted. this morning lrom Mrs. Prankland, which with Mozart. Re blows off the tune as if it was ' is, without any exception, the most mystifying' ~the hat on my head. You come back,my child, 1 thing of the sort 1 ever met with. lam told to mt et the nick of time--jast when my pipe is , communicate the letter to you; and I have beer does, sod Meant is ready to travel along the i waiting the whole morning to hear your opinion Nod opee more. Ab, have you got the crying of it. Pray sit down, and eve ate all your at, no sighed, havily, as she f.llowc.l tL kfter of Ape inscription mechanically o n e 1)); , w i t h ber'finger : Sacred to the Memory of HUGII POIATITEAL, Aged nil year.a. tle met with his dr a th through the Fall of a Rock 111 lIIIMIIii ; ' ru t) I :oft r NIS r'ti -'IL ~. f ~ t, „ i • look in, your faee . .ligaig, Sarah 7 What have tention—for I dr, i. isi,tirdy a-,rre y• a that, dm you met with to Loae you try? So: co: I see. letter requir• .it 1 —the fewer questio s I ask - ust now, the better Mr. Mond, r -^,' 1 , - •••v••••tini t' ,, .e , tne'the Seture you rill like me. nod ave done. No! lof atteot iou trona. dia . . ”: -- •• ; • c'orit:naty atten• have a lag question !set. 1 at are we standing '• Lion, which eau l , ' •••••1: 1. t)l.k. : j•plieitl httrtt. her; for ? ? .--_why do We not ou?" : tion; which know• us) f it_4•;., :,i , ), 'is :upsfrii)t "tel, yes—you are right 'ncle Joseph---let' alike to the p• wur of dullti..-- 'and Cue power' of us go (swat oneo II shall I all the little eour. I time. Th , hi,u-k,, p... .vitli,nr wasting kbe eg , ' I hat,,,, if we staiy herp ch longer looking precious roinut, ----Mr 'laud-Cs inloutes, which at the !innqe " . I ranked next oi ti• - •.... ,: f i mp r!.113,!:` to a pritrie They prieiedeilOwn tirtv nth without anothi mini.ter'..l—or. n,.,! • ••• oil - s's letter, and, • r rip !tient ,If dela .1 When they had reached r'si-tinrr tfl , t oitr .' • n.: • ~..., ,u ti tnakn a few tb, ..nd if it, tb stond opposite the eastern to , ro pref. 4 •,,,, r•••n ir!:• - ii iL, itaturdiately favor -I,c:find:try wall of 1 thgenna Tower. The prin• ed the .t.etrar I is-'' • ''• , t r.' ..'1 1 : 0 .i, in the eq.al', ntraneo to t houivc, which bad been very following t..r•o•. e i rarely uscil of lat., ears, was in the west front, "Mn - Pr \ rnp:Alli---1 1 nill-• I.e tired of anti wad' approaeho v a terrace road that over. ree, ir;t4t lot' , r- '••'m ny• nvo2. a .113; fit the !o , keit th e f a • mailer entrance, 'which , 1.. . arrival , f my lin=lof •Inq n.. i‘.. 1 thl tilts, the it , sva• gene tried liras situated on the south 1 third IPC e 1 , 1 .Ia • f 111 V 71'1•.1• , ' 1') N , it :toms our side of the huildini- land led through the set.. , plans, it will f ,, 1, - • t• ! • • n.:. • , .1 -ik- o • third cant.' offi' e ,-s t, the r ( at hall and. he west ‘tair• appointuo tit, f c r.:, -. ~., f i • tt. , l VV: shall es'''. 64 011 '' ii'l ‘xperience of Portbgenna leav,! 11"( -I Wit. •t n.: - I .'s • n'.: ;h.,. in. atiewt. t .i01.k.1 hi-r inst,noti '•:y towar , ls this part of the I ran zot t:i •.!, • r - . r .q. • ,• , travel." li .11 , e. She lid 11, r r rtnpitii-ti on, until they "S , 1.,r, '7. :.. • . •' : , .u, placid* gaine4 the sounli•rn ane' t .,if the cast wall--then the'- let t-r .nli 'r !1.• .. •,. ..nr I. .u' t4t life -;‘ , 1 ,p, , ,1 and 1.5.k.,1 al.out h• r Since th 7 bad pt.sed the postma n tin.l had onrcrea on the naoor,, they I lt ai r,,,t .et , p.m on a lIVIIV CePatUre ; BEd S1:11, (hough the) w• r • tt .w under the very walls ..f Porthenna, nioth , :r roan, art.man, nor child-- El t , vert'.4 ,lotto-tie twin:al—appeared in view. ''lt i. sicry 1. to 1y 11, r,•,'' sai , l•Sarah, looking rnuti.l WI .ii.frn-tfill;y. ••Much lonelier than it u-e.l t.,,,i,.. it "illy t tcii we what I can see for zny• self, that ) u aro st , pping now r asked Uncle wh iriv• •ertte cheerfulness would h ave hof.ii pr. ,1 again:o the solitude of Sahara it:, 1C '•t P, o:" she answered, in a quick, anxious whi,per "But th e hell we must ring it is so round there--I should like to know what we ar,• to say when we come face to face with the servant You told me it was time en olzh to think about that when we were at rue do,r. Uncle! we are all but at the door now What shall we do ?" -The tirßt :hiug to do," said Uncle Joseph, lihru2ging his shoulder -4, "is surely to ring." VVA —but when the servant comes,-what are we to r.ar rep, , ated Uncle Joseph, knitting his eye brows quite fiercely with the effort of think• 111. 'tn.( rapping his forche/1 with his forefinger, ju,t !Hider h.+ hat. 'Say Stop, stop, stop, s•-p AIL : have got it ! I know : Make your , elf pite a.y, Sarah The moment the op,•neql, all the speaking to tee servant 8'1;111 tic' ti-ne by me r "0, bar you relieve me: What shall you • S: 3 - ' Thi , --‘frow do you do? We have dit-.c.lcie that remarkable expe ot, ,r eting an entrance into Porthgenna T , w , r. Le •t , rt ad nut both his hands interroga dreg. back -everal paces from his neice, and I it hPt; with the serenely self satisfied air , I t matt wit %as leapt, at one ment 1 bound s tr ,, tu A :lculit to a di•c,very. Sirdi g , L• dat Lim in a4toniStiMent. The eX ..f );ute c..nitiettOn on bin face stag- ;f-r. 11, . Ct, po.,r e ,t ~ 1 all the poor excuses vi, ii ntcht, seemed lid Ind very pervroc. t. n ,rnfue 1., ) comparison with such a cbilti t a.a that suggested by Uncle .1.1n.1 vt t therehe stood, apparently "• vii,v that hr bail Lit on the means of tt.tt .y -h-taele , at Not know- I t • ty, believing sufficiently in the s - il 1.1.1 fh. r own , I•tubts to venture on openly t•pin . v.ti eittiCTol3o way or the other, s li• • ..1; !Ist refe ,, e that was now left open' he . Ar- 1 to gain time v , rv, very r ,, ssi of yon, uncle, to take of .I.oaking to the servant nt) V nir «n .I• -he said—the hidden dr , .1- 5 1• r art xpressing it‘aolf, in wp'oe r in f titr• her vrdee, and the for• rr• , f Lc r eyes "But would yen min 1 lotie hef re IV' ring at the door, NM and n up and down f .r a few rninntea by th , - 1- t' nolb , dy to ..ee I w'ltif , et a little more time to pre } are If 1. , •1- the tilt! that I bare logo through; and— itol in et-, dot -( rvant makes any diffieul ti - oit letting u- in--I mean diffieulties that n'evi antieireite—w,.uld. it not 1.0 t,. think -ornetliing el-.r to say at the rl, ip-, if you it re to cowider i• n r t!: ed," interposed Uncle Jo- ph trllytosp , ak to the servant, lu : ( r.ick will see that we shall g . trn Itat I will walk up and down as long as v , n p There is no Teason, because I have ine in -tie moineui, that you ,11.•11; I 1 ~„-• low „ill t o ur thinkint . in one trio !mew. I hay , dune all your think 'l i g i n i .1; a) on Dr, iiio N.., no, n,)--no TC3:I " S,tlllV theca words with a patronising a lc, and t .1 .1. 4 :ol , fitli I.wile, which would have •rrospoiliilv comical ruder any le -s critical ei r i iim-tances, tho old man again offered his arm wove, and IA her back over the broken gr and thi,t lay underthe (astern wall of l'urth- NE B. F. SIOAN, EDITOR. r irr::.\ vt nr,thing t tut/ taiu:yst r writtt n in ratip.r elmnion t •t • • •t (.t arhat, a fa.ly A -t)!.• " fl that i• a matt, r .16111 1: 4 :IS, and J should b ill. la- p. r- c, , c -$1 . that itb - o beginning f Mr- ~ 1 1;`„u:-i. . ,••• A tot.upon the i• t' Tr:A ana the end that I wi-ti .11 : }111 y. , n., Mr. .Munder "Just 5.)," said Mr . Mond r .; • 4 , • w rris, but what volumes of rn The housekeeper clear, l b r thc.iat with ry loudness and t. 141) r.:l n, t,.1 rri ti "My principal ..I.j • in - is to rrqui,t, by Mr Frank .Irel's .1 - th it you arid :NIT Mun 1.. r ,r )1. • • r• on. as privately a, p cr a 1.. rtAV elliog in Cornwall—in whoni w. ! • ri to he much interest:d—hl, b- I/ y. • —l, neigh borhood t Porthgent.... Ti., p. r- 'n question is known to us by the t Mr. .1 She is an elderly worn in, .1 qui t L, 1)1,k.: nun ners, looking nory ...tel. in C., 11...41111. She dresses, aeo • i r, n.. • of her, with extrf rne proprk n. ato, ! 4 , an 1 in dark onlors tier ,yes . bay. 4 r.,,n_rulur repro ssion o f of timidity, her y41'... and low,' and her mann, r tr. yn at, in4r1,..,1 by extreme hesitation .1 thu- t .:••• u.jr n, v •-enblng her, in case she iif ..111.1 not ;:ing under the name by which ,iv r "For rea,on z ,, which t• nc —try to state both my husband ti.fta .• probable that, at some tomer p r . Ja zeph may hare beou corm, es, ,t ,„ I'orth get:l,l;3a neighborhood. NV t r c.: fret or no, it is indkputab'y c-rtaiti :I, + tatuil- liar with the intyr.or of l'ortbe. r, and that she has at intermit ..1 .t•t, lotto in comprehensible to in to • .1- t'..upling these facts with the ku v her b e i ng n o w in Corn w:i!,, 11'1, ' 1..1 a ithin the range of posmb::ity r ..1: Munder or some other perion i(I I o:ll LuL in may meet with her, and we are anxious, . • , that y,ll. , ' l .lrl . lv.,:ir no: tie 3 of her e ,, ndu, from t ..c th'• I , llll.ling t., Utz rwt Jet Ittr I , llt I• 1 1 and, p SOU t v f .1 low horhiT,r, she to, after •te of th ,, mo4t vi . r ,;, • ;0.1: :•,...• iustruc. tion4 t‘tr:te:.- Cs I 1 U it hoUld . " 1 v r••),-• t know nothintzt , ) t:t - t • • th^t w., pirto•niari; wlth -,llllr, with h. ri tHit c a •:r MEI haY , . any f ,1 A u %I. , t 111 U.. cate thl4 1•:1 r •It lit,rt3 t ter....t ti i•t It to any I.or trn•hc,'r•' =MEM 'ours. ru: S 4% • g ttit)L7 .'. tr..: . wake head r , i , Did ), , 11 , c. r. Ter, 'next Wicti very heavy W1t114 , 111. 01,,• w •. 1 uty thi, In% I v- iug; and tit,. n pur to do s,Ofii• t!,I1 , : un cours^ in pal ti,•II: t: W: point nut? )Ir, )(under r n'h•-t right leg over hr 1• ft, h .n one aide, c01t :2 .11,d s dt!y t r •.,. u , l t in.', and looked at the r. I!* to any other wan in tt,.. Nr , • r ‘ 1 1'". I)..ntr , ath would have con,id,r, .1 tl,• novr confronted heev n •4 • tho most profound and vacant 1.0w.1.1..rrr. But it wee Mr. 3lunder's face, and it w h.• looked at confidingly, with sent tot.•nt.. - f r •sre'lu "ex pectation. "I rather think- - b. can Mr Mtin , ;(.7 "Yes?" said the h•lu-vk, opor, oa:,erly Before another word c Ibe n:tha maid servant entered the r.oin to lay tAto el .th f r Mrs, Pentreatifs dinner. "There, there: never min•l n l>• tQy," said the housekeeper, impatirnt!y, :ny the cloth till I ring for you. Mr r I hate something very important to rilk ab• ut. and we can't be interrupted i t t yet." She had hiriLy sahl -d, 1 , -fc,r" an in. terruption of the mn , t or: NT happen ed. The door bell ran 'Fbia was a very non anal occurrecce at Porthgenna Tower. no few persons who had any ocosirn t-) come to tie house on domestic business always catered by a small side gate, which was left the latch in the daytime. "Who in the world can that. Le:" exclaimed Mrs. Pentreath, basten . ..ng to the windnw, which eommanded a side ricw of the 11)w-r door steps. The first object that met h^r evc, when she looked out was a lady standing on the lowest step lady dressed yew! T.ca` I:: in (pia, d ar k colors. "Good Heavens, Mr. )luniler!"eriolill , e house keeper, hurrying back to the table, and gesteh ing up Mrs. Frankbind's letter, which the had left ca it. "There is a t.r.tint,4-r unitine: at the door at this very moment! a IA v! or, at lewd, a Woman—and dres..e,l wetly, ~ ^.l -in (lark color!! You might knoek :pn lwn. Mr Muns der, with a feather: titop, 1',0 ,, Py-- , tort where you are!" "I was only gointra'am,to answer the door," said Betsey, in amazement. "Stop whore you are," reiterated Mrs. Pens trea', oomposing herself by a great effort: "I happen to have certain reasons, on this partici. lar wagon, for demanding nut of my owe phtee and pitting myself into yours B.tood net o f th e way, you staring fool! 1 am going up stairs myself to answer that ring al tali door." (Coatemfeef.) - ' iIiNIMIIMMINIMMINNMi NUM BEli -49. !Jerk{ I.i 1112333: VU 'r• I , ) bo lEEE= mu it like; ‘1.•11 r.he 1.11 =I t tit quent; J.:by per t,: .1 in •r-itn where 4 t a das,2 that we anti ire , mat . ~. u meet h yin- ATI stv i Pi" -• •r... rtr that you 'c?.ict Ler more- It 1, commitnt, •"u nro at '10.1.1%%•in Ll= !t.• t•aby is V: 1141 teo it Man- Ii• ro is 6 •!;,111,1.16, i t :c.• ta,.•n •,.•• re.t in =I wnrn- - f flf ~ , f it OM I= !• ,': n Any to
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers