. • ,
-.' -. ,•-)' '_ : ; -1 ~, i' f.'t ;'..• -..:1 g'; ,:-. g ik.:,.;; - i i
•
. . •
~ . .
:qt. i 04 4. PriPllttNitatift
,Is published evil,. Wedriesdayldoorning at Si
per year, invariably in advance. .
. - .
- ' 'COBB , & VAN GELDER. ,
........] (P. C. VA/I(MM.
'.4,o:VVrEcErthiei.Tikia: It4=Oilt . . - 1 •- •• -l '
TEN LINES OP Mnyos, OR LESS, MERE ONE SQUARE.
No. of Sifts. 1 In. bus. \4 Ins. \3 Mos. 6 lles.rear,
I Soutre , tam fiTo $3,50 $6,00 S TP VP°
i
2 Squares...-. -2,00 3,00 4,00 8,00 12,00 moo ;
IlaltOol. ..... ~ 10,00 15,00 1 17,001 22,00, 30,30 i . &hoe,
One 001,,,...„..1 13.00 20.00130,00 i 40,001 .0:Low 90.00
Special Notices 15 cents per line; Editorial or d
Local 20 cents per,line—,.....—
-
'c . . .. _ ..
- BUSIN E SS .-,D/ 4
EQTORT - iri
_.., t-t—•;,.. -1 ,, i:
•
W. D. IMIABIR. A. & CO., !
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, and dealers lir
Wall Paper; Kerosene Lamps, Window Glass,
Perfumery, Paints and Oils, &c., 4e. -
Corning, N. Y., Jan. I, 1808.—ly. ,
, witLutrti xi. SMITH,: .• ' ,
ATTORNEY AND 00UNSE . LOR AT LAW'
Insurance, Bounty and Pension Agency, Mains
Street Welliboro; Pa„ 'lan. 1;1868:
S. F. WiLsort. ' ' ' ' ''
'J : . B. 'Xmas. , ,
- WILSON & NLLES, ; ..
ATTORNEYS 'A, COUNSELORS 'AT LAW,i
(Pim door froMßigeners, on the Avenne)—
Will attend to business entrusted to their care:
in the counties of Title and Potter. •
Wellsboro; Jan. 1; 'lBBB.
• /TILL'S ITOTEL,' - i •
WESTFIELD Borough,. Tioga Co, Pa.; E. 011. 4 :
Bill, Proprietor. A. new, and carnmodione l
balding' with all the
~ modern imprevereents.'
Within easy drives of theliest bunting and fish- -
lug grounds in Northern Penr?a. Conveyances:
furnished. Terms moderato.
Feb'. 6; 1888-Iy." -- '
. ,
. ..
~. ,
. ,
GEOR.GE - WAoNER - , .
AILOR. ' Shp &it door'noith - 'of L. A. Seas
Shoe Shop.
_Or Cutting; Fitting, and Repast. •
ing dime promptly and well. ' • ' ,' -
Wellebore, Pd., Jan. 1, 1888.-Iy. _ ' ' "
JOHN ILSIIAKSPEARE,.
,
DRAPER AND TAILOR. , Shop over John R.
Bowen's Store. .
.21•XP Cutting, 'Pitting, and
Repairing done promptly and in best style. ,1
Wellsboro, Pa.. Jan. 1,i1868-1y • •
WM; GAitIIET4ON,
ATTORNEY ANP ,COUNSELOR %AT LAW,
Notary Publip..and Inenromeo Agent, Bloefi.
borg, Pa., over, PattivreWs. Store., .
• JOHN I. nuirbnmw.
APTORNEV AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Wellebere,,Tloga ,Cn.,
ulaim Agent, Notary Publie, and Inaurnnee
Agent. 11,0 will attend promptly to colleetioti.pf
Pensions, Bank Pay and Bounty.' As NOLO ,
l'alatio)le takes acknowledgments of deeds, ad
ministers orths, and 'wilt net as Commissioner to
take testimony. pgir Office over Roy'a Drug, Store,
adjoining Agitator OfSee.—Oct, 30. 1307, •
John W. Onornuov;:
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Having yeturned to thie'county with a riew of
making it his permanent residence, soli c its
share of public patronage.., AlL.buelnen en: .
trusted to his care will be attended to with
promptness and fidelity. Office 2d .dour south
of E. B. Farr's hotel. Tiog.s, Tiogn Co., Pa r
sopt.
•
SZAAIN WALTON .1:10USE,
Gaines, Toga Couirtv,'Pa.
HOTtACE C. VEItNiILYEA, PROP . It. It 3
a new hotel located within easy access of the
beat fishing and hunting grounds in Nor,th
ern Pennsylvania.. No pains will, he epardil
for tho accommodation of pleasure seekers ant
che traveling public. . [Jan. 1., 1868.1
PETROLEVAI 110175 E,,
WIII3TPIELD, PA., GEORGE CLOSE,
Prupti
etor. A new Hotel conducted on the principle
of livejand' let live, for the accommodation Of
the pahlio.--Nov. 14, 1866.-Iy. ,
GED. W. ETON,
. .
ATTORNEY do COUNSELOR AT LAW,
reneeville, Tioga Co., Pa. Bounty, Pension',
and Insurance Agent. Collections promptly
attended to. Office 2d door below Ford Rouse.
Dac. 12,_
3867-1 y
R, E. OLNEY,
DEALER in CLOCKS a JEWELRY; SILVER
41; PLATED WARE, Spectacles, Violin Stringe, •
he., Mansllehi, Pa. Watsites and Jew
elry neatly repaired. Engraving done in plain
English and German. • I 1 septt37-I y.
Thos. H. Erydcn
61.111. 1 7.EY0R DltinfilsciAN.—Oiders left at
his room, Townsend llotel,llsburo, will
west with prompt attention. _
Jan. 13. 1367.—if.
FARR'S HOTEL, • ,
T T. 0 G A, TIOGA,6O U.N TY, PA
- ,
good !stabling, attaabodolnA an attentivesios
tlei always in attendance. ,
R. S. PARR, . . .• 4 :Prop riet or.
Hairdressing & Shaving.
Saloon over WiHook ft Barker's Stern, Wells
burp, Pa. Particular attention paid to Ladies'
ilair4utting,fibarapoolne, Dyeing, eta;
‘
Pee, coili; and titviclios - on hand and made to or
• • •
EI.W. DORSEY, J. JOIINSOII.
DDBACON, H. D., late of the 2d Pa. Cavalry, after
. nearly four years of army service, Alija) a large
erptuience In field and hospital practice, line opened tut
Aloe for the practice of we'll: lac and surgery, in all
in branches. Persona from a distance can find good
boarding at the Pennsylvania Hotel %lieu
Will visit any part or the state In consultation, or to
perform surgical operation*. No. 4,..Union •Block, up'
SVellsboro. Pa., May 2, 1866,—1y. •
\TEIV PICTURE CIAILE Y.-
-
FRANK. SPENCER
Las the ploasure to inform the citizens of Tioga
- county that he has oompleted his
NEW PROTOGRAPII GALLERY, -.•-
:ful is on hand to take all kinds of Sun Pictures,
:uch as Ambrotypes, Ferrotypes, Vignettes, Ca etas
Jo Visite, the Surprise and Eureka Pictures; also
.:.irtieular attention paid to copying and erilarg—
:.; Pictures. Instructions given in the Art on
f isonable Wools. Elmira St., Mansfield, Oct. 1,
Wm. El. - Smith,
KNOXVILLE, Pa. Pension, Bounty, and In.
inrance Agent. o . 9tninunications EWA to the
Above address will receive, prompt attention.
Terms moderate. Oat '•,18613-Iyl
U. S. CLAIM AGENCY,
Tor tho Collection of
Army and Navy Claims and Teuhltenti.
, IIUE NEW BOUNTY LAW, pusse.J Jul) 18,1F.OU,giveu
1. two and three years' soldiers extra I,ounts. Send
)our dLichni gee.
OFFICERS' EXTJ?A PA 1.
ibtee months' extra pay propel to volunteer otiltere
ho were lb servlce.Metch 3, 15r4.
PENSIO.N.S "NCI? E ASE
T. An 010 have lost a liml, and who have I.m.t.t pet mtt
ben tly and totally dleable.l.
All otter Government t.lelubs ptoeccuted.
31t.SIGNII: Ir.
Welleboro, October 10,186f-7t,t
E. SMITH, M. D.
SURGEON.
f‘P BRAT ES eucaossfully ter Cataract, Stu
kJ Litmus, (cross eye) Removal (A Tunicrs,
tiara Lip, Varicose Veins, Club Feet, 'dc. -
Particular attention paid to diseases of .the Eye
General Surgery. •
Conrultaition 'at office free.
RoferenOes given to operations recently per
fdraied.
Office hours from 12 M. to 3 P..M
Office at hie residence, Mausticlo, Tiogn County,
Pa. Match 27,
_
NORMAN STRAIT, - --n.
t GENT for the National Settee of Standard School
Apublished by A. S, Barnes tt Co.lll
,113
eornernf John Street, N. T.. keeps constantly
t tall supply. All orders promptly Call ou or
slit:eta by mail. N: STRAW.
Otcoolitqa„ dune 19, 1387-Iy.
0. B. KELLY, . ..
i.
t GEN' ..t
for MARVIN . CO 'S 'FIRE AND
4.1. BU GLAR PROOF SAFES.'
%Vellsbo o September 25, 1567.
T. G. PUTNAM, '
AffILI, WRIGILT—Agent - --fur -nil -the - best
1. TURBINE WATER ,WHEELS.; Aiso
I,r Stewart's Oscillating; Mevefnent for Gang nod
;Isis). Sews.
~ . .
Tioga, Po., Aug. 7, 18117, IY.
Bounty aki Pension Agendy.
AiI.NU received definite I natructlant rdcard to
_the cxtra bounty allowt4 tbi net al)proved
• y =4,11 3 1 38,and having on knurl a lar 6 ilpply of ail
:' — •" a ry - blanKit, I arn prepared to pro cents all peth
hen l'onnty claims which may be'pliteed in my
Per6ons living nt n distance can communicate
with rn
„IYeuAb 0 5 letter. and thelr communications will he
r''tnt)tlY ro n iwat
l.= ed. WM. U. SMITH.
kca 2411113 D.
~.,, . . • .
. ' .
~ ,, ,:v.„4.-,,,;.,„,,,teePi w,.. * .;;;.• , . 44,4k.t.1.,At0r . -.. • ',‘, •*•*' trc•',.-* ''," -:,':;: "•°•-*• 4 ''• ••••m•••.. " • :, :''!..stlaiWglty, - ..„,;-,-,.....:, t, , --- '.*t. -,•••••*„.....••• .. o'44r74ftiTlL;•&•;44,1 4 40,14.,*„ , 14.1 ,, ,.";;;.,41 , ;-1,-,,,eitirett;i:',,,,:,t5,...i.g,;•„,;,,, ,, ,;••,-, .., , ,,e-?;;;,-L-4.-1.--... , ,,,,:-*i •• .; „"....,;-, • ~,, ..,• ,f;, -. ,-:••• . - ~ - - ' • •
„ ~
, i , _
„, ,
•
~ ; ~! .; . ~;. ~' ,:' ;N1 411 'll4 s i ',* ...1 430 211.'1 . . , t,.1- i.` , l .': 41-'34: - t -•," ' ••,• , i --- • r , • ;, '-' , .. ,•. i;i,, , > • .1• ...-•7•• ', ;
.
,-t .*;:. .1 1•4; Kr .• -; o .*; .; 1 ; Itti I'4 ' --i " 1 ' : f.. 7 - ii * t;i*' • '' .' I .. , ''N'' " "' . •l' ,- ' '
t•'' . ›. o •,-7... , 1 ';',•;.;
.‘, 1 5 .1
_ P'".. VIII
.....„,,,,,,,,_".„,....„..,.,,,....,-t.„........,.......... . " 1 *-*I . 4 ' • •' ----
'
--.. • ..____,—.,---.
*
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• „ I
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v
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4- , ,;.A . . :,, I •7 •
i ilowk.fs.:ll.l • i , T
1 ~I . ll s l'' 11l
..,- .
• , ~.. ti+.4. • L 1 1'1,7, @ e •Jilo.ri -..'-', .'. l't Et * t;-•
~ t
t ..;." ,
; -* t t l..
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'AI CV ') ,' '. \ .
. I.;.'' . 61 '..% .' •
' _ In cj ' i, . - '( 11-
;'. t..e; :, 'L 1 1 . .it •,•;,‘) , , ' : , i. ,,, C',4. .
~- ; , . 4.i ;:.* '.;:, N...„ ~,'' 'Oft Ci"}:i t"•;:;;':.. ...,. i ' - . : ; .... , ..::::e." '- ltrt ; • . • • --"\ ' • • ,
:....'t ~( t.*: 1..' ,f, •ti , ti ' I I : . •f. % , Ar........ t
..
' - • 1 • 'i
, ' I ' • . ~
~. - _ . --- - ,„ • ,
lESIZE
~. ~ 5 ~
~__ - ti ~ a
=ME
VOL. XV!
.BE' .CLOT
T
t 7 •
OSEPII INOIrAk SO
ty of Knoavite, Tioga i eolf
pared, to manufacture woOl b •
shares, as anap be diaired.'; Tb
3 •.
- FI:ANnLS; Fu.LL CL
ME gES; DES
and can promise to satisfy cut
particular attention to .t
,•,,
ROLL:CAiIitiN6.-&.CLO
Twenty,yeara experience i
rants them in expectingpa;
No•eheddy glottal made..
Deerfield, June-12,3867—U.
• JOHN SU,
• :
WOULD announce to thee
TO and sorrOnnding" eon
o - poiaed a shop'ott the cerner,o
ton streets, for Dipnrposei: of
kings of 1 . 1 1
I
CABINET - FUR I
•
ICEPAIRINd ..4:01):TU
to order. COFFINS of all :H I
short notice. All work done p
ranted. ' Welfilbor,
• ;1+11163R IVATKINS,
I-T-ATiNG fitted up a naw,hotel
Li_ of tlie,old Union 11,cq01.-latol: 1 ,
lam now reMli." ye r elie l
'Union lintel was jatehdeit Tor
and the Proprietor belleveszlt tan 1
grog. An attentive bostlehituatt,
-...lVelle.boro, Jung ? i ii, iisPis 1,,
TOW.N3EAI - D. H USE.c •
it
117LLIA.11 SEA M
P, OPRTQR.,
11 A VINO. Itstiited.forat.tortn ySa 43tlie'papnlar
well know ulicltt.ti stun 4 iupty, crupiod by A. M.
Hazlett I am prepared to fornieis 1 le traveling, ttiel
Weal puhtle.with , the best‘nedomiriliefienli tkilitt
cured in the country: ',A..goeil boot t:r Ohvitit•iin,ot
tendtinee. Tratits . turnisbetl4o;fiablp 4 : 1 13 r 1 i 4 N
Welhiburo, lea^ '•
•. • ! r,„
„ 1
GROCERY ,',Alg4 1 4
: 0 - E 4 4,
one dour theilklaAti
WEL LS ,0 R`Ci l ; .:
' ‘,. .• i•
•11!131)ECTPUL.F.Y. 041;tqUnec:
punit ,. o that,hadsaA A da.iira
caries, comprising,,fl'On#, Coffeos
lgobisses, Syrupa, And .ill that co
class stock. Oyatots iLi c ov-Ary
sonable hours.
IVelleltoro, Jau. 2' 186'7`,L;t'f:
THE PLACE - IV HU
AT the Lawrenceville, Drug
will find eytry thing "'rope
the Drug 'frailr ,
CHEAP, CHEAPER 'CI
• -
rind et the best quality for,
Oils; Varnishes, L'atups, Fancy
Strings, Fishing 'l;ae:lde, Wl.ndow
Cash paid for Flax Sell; • •
C. P.'
_TAwrenc'eville;,ll,riy-A 7p47.
Glen': Falls 'tiniu.fanaii
GLENiS'FALi:S,
Capital and Surplus $37
• •
FARM RINKS, •only . ,•Liken.
No Premium Noires required.
' It is 14.1.1ERAL.7 It pays dame
ning, whether Firo ensues or not. 1
It pays for live stock - killed by
barns or in the fold.
Its rats are lower. , then other
equal responsibility: -, -1..1.1.`PR1e
Eitrutineon .00n 6 . 0, 1 111
May 29, 1:367-Iya
WALKER ; 44, LATII
• ' ' D'EALETIS • IN
II A RDW A WS, I RON ; - STE
'PO VEq4
IiELTINVA‘CiI C:
.1
WATER'
41PLL1
Carriage 'and Ilatsiees Timminga; ,{
&c.
' Corning. N.• Y., .JAn. 2,1867-Iy. •
SAVINGS B
OTHER WISE
G A R li iki.i.lt
ORNERY . AND PROVISIO
1
THE
OLD saying that a peppy saved
; earned, justigas ; GARDNER
establishment a Savings tank.
Wealth, said snails AA chap _whose
forgots Oil ; • and' ii is eofoioiny to, toad
SLAI3 - 0.1-ITE
of hi g h prices is being protiecuted rii
without reprieve: I can sell Sugar.
lashes, Fish, Pork, 'Flour,. Corh Al
Canned Fruits, Spiebs;'ned everytbii
for family use, giving,the btq'er the
OF THE
fa of the tuorketvon. advitutege
()lilted by everybaciy;ezeeptiiig only
INNOCENT
ieliq prefer I . 1i! ~7'o PA }I
fired per cent. piptite to the 'Boller, 1
twenty-tivu per impl, eaßli gn troth
goofs. I shall offer my jitoek of go
Prices
EVERY :MONDAY,
• ; _EVERY- TUESDAY,
EVERY WEWSDA.
EVERY,',TAWAPAY,
EVERY.
.AND
- EVERY SATURDAY,
:ht), fill up t, fast ns I ¢ell out,
eikiwro; 3 tin:9 j 2,1
Removed
, ,
7 - I R. A. B. RA&':EAIAN bra recuov i i
etSitld to. his,nins ante, No,
Weilshoro, (twoi doors below iRo
wlkero ho will perfutuvolt. opaintiOnl
with the profes.9iuti of Dental Surger
rior:Tuo,nner—lin ring 11 - lied ttikabi
propar,od hinu+ell with:Alt:the
the slay.
In additi9t, tn, the NARCOTIC SP
ond,Cliloroform, whichPlo ling still lit
fors to the N ITROUS OX ,
which
_is perfectly .said even for the=
I log free from
.nll.Bllor effects; , ltvibit
ant Jneto or scen4 nod, by - fariprefera
thing Peloro offerod, Mose:call ;
specimens of Illechaelcpl Dentletry.:-. •
.lonnary 8, 1868. _ .F
D. ntrztre.o%..b.
PHYSICIAN tt SUKOEON.' Grade.
University
_.ot" Glass
Having located in,Wollebor'o, offers
Hto sielabitafkieted.'.' Having,
t axperiOnOe ill Surgery,. polifo
arlidkops entrustetr:tv,his , skill WI;
tnry manner. Office at his resldene I
street, two doors below the rosidenc,
Lim Bache. Can be found by angel
thar Drug Store. - Dan. 8,1 i
i ki rE
IRO
f. I 44- 11
- ' • • • ••
trry BOOK 8119-111
tAND
'1 LANK AQ1)41„ / ARUFA,000: t
S
s, two mites (mat!
ty, Pa., are . pre
the yard for 4n:
make/.
T 118 ;, CASSI),
' iNS,
EMI
V:,.(0,618 OF THE Hie BO K, 21)111.00101-
4 : . : ELNITAA, N. 4()31 `
UTJROTTO
• -te
`~
i.
;,~{W
CA AP AS THECettiA Msx.
, 21 B L
ti every a iftpriniii)NA
land I.w, for ittrility tßfkfectc,as, any - Binacry
in the State. Lleccriptiot
in the bet t 4 tompimh .. itt.iiin ttLigi:styleol-1
''44eSi 4 •
.4woi3 - .1 ft
2-o.* K INDS ,QE I T WORltf , j ;6 .
Executed In the LeL4Luitinner.
;linurici anti nottle good is new.
; I
CteilitZ&22S t igqi3lll4 llD) I I l it
- -
omers. They poi
II•DRESS,INCLI
tbe business ivllt,l
neroue paitrunso.
B 1':•.-.4R
• „
,
~ • •
tirena of W4118E141
try', 'that , hou'lia,
Water arid' Cittf- 1
anufactivrltiebili
;•
ti. coNuitEtt .Y,OUTUSETSri'.e:
" c .. ` prepared to tuillisll beck nuatPers ( 4 . - . 14, 111
lieOto'cv,. or Itlagazinesiiublkhed Ifilti;di
Mute§ or d DJ 1:7'o: i
IILANKopaCtWIX )01;11ER PAPER,
tsflxizes arid ruled' or 0;4(13
"j'4 BILL IIRX.1) '' .l;;/
or any,, , tiality opltan,d and ou s t up,r,eady
(or Oft t l i d ,
411, 11)14..j A!,4 , IA It It'c
0. 1 10
.31 - coaor0:"' a g it v, 14121 rtis
hit,q(o:llT I "
„Ai, “,y,
IWRY.4,ri
. i . ,
i , ,: . 1
if/ i4osl,:;_tr i
dtt farniehad on;
omvtly and war-,
,Jan617,"1868:” 1
llti.r.
Nor!
:14
tindiug on AO We;
deatroycik.by fix!,
extabi * Kinqts.
11'6m:4+1'6/U0 Muth.,
suataindchritlidtit
.74,141nc0.
1 4 .1. f
1. •; , 19 ~..STATkimtoTN, f. / •
- •:-.
;i
11,1! ie
roof 0111.1.1' N 1 CORROSIVE STE.}.II4
tO Is I Z ES, 1".1
..AVltil.ll I w II waYTntd" tittttniitV, Obbl l'i - i4: 4 ' Articii
''llitifin Lire find Illit.ilitiettitiO lui Lli.t: , i , ,li. 1
. ..
' the iiteiveYtiiiiii Iwilfyq' 1i ii t;' ( r,b ti,'4Viit'ittitT i l
,ft An im.s. ,),. I n ' itdataire h vatic& 104, ;1%4i1it * A I'kii"'S.:4)
liiii`es, awl iligitliiiity.fEee l'e a stiit'liurebolc
ft“. 2 t.:
4 , .1',1i HMI 5t..e1f,',44111 1 1"b1)fill . ( is rupresenietl. - 1
, - it % i in, 1 ,, , , 0 , 1 ':. tir.X . ....?: i ,:, , 1 11.1 g ei: •
• . I re:1)01.1 . 1111y t p•AleikAtiklltis of 1 1 5 1 LbAcilltarktql
:11gt . , 111 . 4•.1'::,„4„ SAgilt
,;projuptly yßoNlotttp,-.T-1
A4o, l Witisil9 ,oll / 8 .,1i41 1 4.. ,olat,d i
I, - )” I , ,r, Adytrtieer IfPilciitg,,;(eit
::: Silo 2 S. 1 {1,01.':7;37. • ~,•,St btiihniroi Pi.)ljz I '
ir -‘ .. - .1 ~,!..1 4. L'lol - .9.1,ti1ii..71 qi lit /1•."1 tit - : . I
•.!
C 1 Grocerw.and. YPOV/510.11 ZStors . , ,,
I , f I .10 , mh oir:7; a - 1 L•til •V;ri •ii i
'.'ff. '.. • ' ') 04•;:, t.,t1:4 I•ii I' , ••'.: CArled 1
,y 't
•';-} 1 47.01.111 4 , 11Nec rig!: l ' - ` . l ~, matai k I
It": t - gt:,, I
:t : •tit:ti. .t,, .1i a , tt ‘,.,t,.; a . ,. •
ti.. t,.. , , - ,t .4 ..,),w .-,...r7, - 57, - L+6 , ....: 051 ,c , ':-. l .Tzt 4: i
igi i. 1.74.4. 4,i ,. . , ;:,:, J,'.1.,,} 6!,,t,n1 fi11v. , .;
..
P ;
1 23'
-,, , ,
t'ililialla loeitse(i) ' 1 Z ' -
- err. ii. , -Ai /1 2. , 11(1.!. t .„ , 0:4 7:":',I.
Og (1 ' k`ho Bitters or the i'onic aro both oanal,lY„
Le. good, abd contain tlio edrne medicinal virtues. x , ,..,, , i•
f r ' l° A"ngich , fr.TitPiTftnettihf causeMilebAC.:,
e ," udigestion, Dys i r ,,,. xepsia, AFrvli..l_
I ).' obility t atel i Nil. AK ' very apt to ha - -
WV; functions do *I ranged.i ~ T ho ":;-
„, ~ sult of which is, that thq *admit. -,,
4 -A-' fall:era from several h more of tho fe'l . willg
% i: dbleases: 4:11 I
i' 7' i'f.,;. ~i> - t.- ! ' '
:,:,[ Oonstipation, Flatttlence, InwarciPileli
',.1 , :. c:Fulness of Blood to the HeacUl.,
~" f ,„ Acidity of the tomach, Nausea, • •
ow `." Heartburn, Disgust for Food; ,
11 '3 :,k Fulness or Weight in the - f - ;;t , t
~ 4 c ','. Stomach,
_Sour Eruc- ...1 ,, ,;i ; I.
„,„- , Cations, Siohing or Flut,- • - ~-
'-' ,l taring at the Pit of tote i
F 2 p: Stomach,Swimming of • the , •
, ~ oad Hurried or. Difficult Breath-r, ,i.
~ : t„ , Irs; g ,
' , - Fluttering at the Heart, Qhfilsini ~ •
1.7 -'or Suffocating Sensations when- in -
G'.l -. 17' , a Lying_Postare,Dizancse; ef k * ~ ;.•
~ Vision Dots or Webs before
tt) ") the died, Duet. Pain iti. •
f`X :. the Headil Deficiency k
i ' - ' .) ii of Perspiration, Yellow , 1 ..1.
noes of the pkin and Eyes.. -- r
) -ain Lim
---.
',Y.' ;Meat, (Ak‘ be, etc.,1311n1,1, ,
Go, tien Flualaqukof , 'llpy ',Heat; cAurat:: is
,ing in 'Me Flesh, Co-:.,-.,
(•`-i k%• , sstant imaginitl • . of Evil, 'and (, -"' 1
,;q.;'-;';t{ Great Depree- on of Sprits:V i,' , .'n:•E
•
01.'1 - 1'...7 .- ,1.
' tit. ~ IL'heso remedies willt)effeetnally cmyi:Livo.l
i -. I . ~'. ":i ~ :+l , ' . ;.t'i , -,:, q'' ; 1 ~, tomplaint, Jaundlco,„ Dyspepsia, Chronic or , ---1
- It l ir ilitt ' 01 s an
. i ltil i oont . ~- „I - , Nervous Debility, Chrbnia Diarrheas, Dtsettse Pt.
IR ..'•!. Oil Kidneys, and all Diseases arising' from in
..
Ci• y
• • ) pisprdered Liver,Storal9ll, or Intestines. ; l':( , 1 [
Altirs, i , .7 f.'s)
~. : z F.,ii •-:„; E 7E 131411.j."1"5r, c - -: , 1L: It
.
1 • 4 1 04:410. ,
-4 ),) f..
p1i.k.4, -. 1-j -
1,.,t,2)1Zi.tf
,Bilicatli Smgfkre,
fititutAsit l fitst
[ pie; at ;aji i maw.,
IMMI
1)1,
.
iITH ? RETAIL . ItRA,l.$ /b '
1' V in " .1 ) 1;:r {.. d
DRUGS.
9(e, vhere you
I.o3olopgtng co
;
11 Cll/11 ISI OM;
Also,
vtiottl, Violin
WM
- co~ai~ri
ap Y$
7÷;.15 r•-••:';
y .;.• ~•LI
..:1
• „._
FOREIGN ,v(‘ • D0 . 51E4 . 11.0.i
• ;
Titign 'Pity ITS, ' '
4537:600 or
N Ele,U
:
q by Light;'
annorm
iConiratitev
A gent; '
`) •
V 00.1) & „W 4: 6 Z2C V ARE , q
OP.
t . 4.
L, NAILS,
IJCA: I t
.- ..
'.' • . '._.—:: P. 1...:1 ,, . , ._.: .1,
diIILDREN'S. , ...o.A.C.RIAGES., 'CAI3,S7 &.-.
3; :4 ' ~ ...r.ttly„ t•1'..:71' - :) . ; r 4,it..: Zt, .W•1;1.7./.
, .
" I Y EItANIBUTATOIZS: I.l*S, C B,:t
"g e _. ^1 '
•' ' 4 .! ~ ~T :.,ii ... .e1::'4 I ,
41 ./.'-3
TLERY ;
•
, •
• 4141111 ocl ••' couipleto I.24.4orttoctit or 4ho - übure
go,O1:•+'ot . tiiiPbeAt qii:irity
h * tiod.
:'-i 3 oTtierildi'UttAtii'dn' : Hti to 44 - tie
Dentors and CoFn - F•nitia's-sviltitind'•. ;i t: tiltiii 4 .4o-4
, tereit to exaOlit4-liit , Stock term;) Vizil‘nti , i i
=t"orning, ISRB
OMER
K.
NEW I)III ,, VOOI)S 4j,t BTai
ca,
.= ,t,'>
z .
El
:
g " "
TOLE:g,c-AO-11ARKE
, • ,
' 41% lAjr;
, 11-1
{.4VO.„(n s u i sl,qs l llLOVE.) ; t
;ilk} •c i ;.
_ •
have ju'eriecbttUd our new Ind
• largo etocii
•
,it •
.: • , ; Irt I '1; H.. '
STORE'
: -S
it
"
ME
f
id a penxiy,
naming !lip.
I;congtv
ame hawk
• .714aiii,.0p.
MIE
visde
Zett d;" 140
ay,' eofr#ii/l,
intlll(44
enefir ' '
=MI
OS , - apprii - -
ose ve'rthint
'tildu a large'lvkl Nell t o erted et,lh of tr
.1,
'ROOK ER Y, LIAR DIVA RE, WOODtN
aITAR 14T0N . ,E 0310 ,
',VA ,0,11.,5 t "
• SW/ A 0;11; 4s, bOI ,4 PEF,
SYRUPS ; • %IDA/ASSES, •
•
;!, •
L pre.; .Erc...
lA , ,f
fi - 10,14W;
PA
MN.
e ery ofhtho
, As al Join
I• , tl• , •
' EI: ~
. ... .
. • • -1•••, • i
~ ra aro alvio to allot titiy.,.tiuptom4r* tlv . ,. kapstit
',
I ! I4IN II
', ~1..., • iti-.:i '., - ;',. I'i
i •
e 4 X;;"
1 ' 1
LAST DEbti,VE.', - cii." r e liC i Eii
i , •'.• , , 1: •r 1,... „, ..I"/
; ‘:? V. ...
A '11.:1 4 ,4 f -1, l•fea ~
, ,
illteliti Now York
. 141fOrki . e,ti 2 ,itif:Stook lotwlng:le.irr )
,
'lldi-efiltsed slaraltiallirtiat tlaciine in Goode •
..t''' ''•
1 f •' , r :-...: 1, co- I. r( l';.'i I Lii`g I% )
t TOLES & BARI:Sri , 1 "
, 41...1"-•,;•,i t 1 ~., -I ,;• .'l': ,
i I reitsbaro, *lay 3,107 -1 .., • : •.,,, I • - .:
i _ t ,,,„„___________Lo.L. 7 ,..._,,,_,.4e . L.„____J s • r•:) , L... .„. , , a % , /,:i ,
t " 41 ‘,..13,g..NA5''1 R,rtiEr l ''"
t/. r' 4 4., ,4 a _ 1 , t I:',ir ~
' i •,, • ,” 11 if i',7 .E•fr.c.2. , Ll - 1 -
_.kji,.7:ft
_s.',,li . 1
i OOT AN:ll'.4lfv ; '
_?sari'NikK4
lit
J. :: f: i I:1-45 - • 'i , ' ' i
iv, ill'itita» ti- ' FT,it '" Va . /WI ttirg's 86'4 1 '6 iii!th4
mom, /o/Al9'4,, , , , ltiii"eitilli:ficitiP:.SVecilp- -.- , ,
• t - ' f !•!“ - ifif...,'- 1 - ,,fts.: . .1 , :v.-Tql:::
1110110DTS AND rillClES:tilf).ill loud..flist2e'r'to'
.: ji.j. - : a - riler and ialtio/fiaget littianer. 1 1.' , ..-: t
1 Lt.Et'it lit INC; •,tkiin kint.lB : iinnalsraluttPitritt"
!bgtloti.;;,{iivo tiqatesai,l,,,:i..9, - .A., :,'.,,,, :::, 0_,7.r;':.;
i.' . .) ~.. t?Jaati llARlitlES.,vr '.
'ii 5V.1tt31i.11.1EY.' . 4% •L''' l 'l:r l i
ti•7,elisbaro,ball'itilttz; 1,17.-• f 1,:7 i . ..' jr''l4.ls:. j.
- 2 1 -, •
. •-t,.....,.......-4-, _iii"..2._ , ;1111111.1::21 .- ...M.....- -,........a- .
~,,, , ,-,,-...,, ~, - =I, = -,, •; ~
f.., 4 ~,,, r ip
~;- „, kilre '„•,'. ,i T,i
ir 4. •At JJ' 1 11 1 4.3• 1 ?-91.tigt°" 1 4414 - ,' 14 ,t•' . l4:rtir
,
1„"i ~.:a4 - , ! ,!.. ,i , 14;,.7.4 f•lin •7';' , .'..'.',icai 3,
r III I ,I I ,4'SUISCRInt•it itYNtlP° ll o:l l o l .l)r,li'lq,-.:1
r •••.--, '
_111..•-••$"; 0 4.,/ ,- /: , . • '
..! t. Vr.IRIDCgRYa it.,::itTlOA,,l , olote,, - , ,, S Olt RAM ci
=II
• 3 .7
I
111ffl
['' /ill'lPP'is
=
d frdio the
2, rifain , tiv
Blonk)
tionnented .
in aange
, iooins And"
retnefitn.of
AY, Biller'
I.l= l
DR-O-Al3ovul ids be)
o Onpeao)
glo to any-2.
I i'exaitkitiO
lLc
I to of tho
f t881:4-4
le4tervlo.; ,
hizathooix
, ll opJ
`sktitftso.'t
4 i iZ ) .Z 77 emw6. l ) tails" Of. *rtit : tri'
4 . 4 ?ll)elabove natnetdrplitcnosEl!re ho prtipbsesAo.
tt.anis ifi hit:Bate:l)l4. ;tl.:
Market priers paid p.r Perot Produce, either
iu cash or trado. The patronage of the p ublic is
respectfully solicited. - ALBERT TIPPLE.
Charleston, Deo. 11, 1867—tf. - '
on Penn
0 of Will-
ng at of
68-3m]
• -
); . , .
•• Wll6 diLe VirvilAcrzt. of sb.© 31Elogimiasiatag• col"
'Ol. 0'43
• , • • •
1 ~: -;,d
NE
'1
I I Pe r i: ririf
, . ,
a e („lt.
MI
DRY GOODS,
US '/
• 1 ' - - 1.;
. - .
ii4T N(iti: -,14.1111111:NGS,
.;c4Assim:E f '..uEs, . v
, NOS, .141A1>i, 'Ai:ADE id
THINOe3iltA: rs =R CAPS
BOOTS , ;ay 1101:5, ,
• •
OEM
=1
HEIM
", L,
'~
• O.
I I )
'WI ALL DISiABIIII Or TEM .".-''' }.
..'..1g7,< - :-,',. :,)1151;::;24'. t
i
'i . 'LIVER, STfpnetit; or u) :,-,i,2,.,-!
4) 'Er DithkslWE,outtAnti:. 7
sra ILO Pi 7 te,
. _ .
:37 tee: U- , " Ja fit_ -
X • id‘:"'l
fi noofiand!,c,,t4=4 Bitters
- .., , ,,,,,, , ,r,;.,:,%. •. 4 ." , ),;-, - , ~.
i)(2. t:CQM ' . 4 tr ri t g, Wiri4 l ?lglA OrAt)39
" .`,
r , ~. e pei •' ly =.... r --- ed, ......rgopi, •..
..,•• •*at a, Her bai . ' . and l'iti, • '[:,'.
io..i. IrigEo preparation, • highlytboncettq::z.
3 awed, and entint . ,-- ''' •' - 13 , frcaZr E cma 44.1' , , , :,
14 , ::.?iLf zi ca d n'Tf.Tfillir: ." - f.l . ,:,: r,
p., .
HoofM — d'it*itri an Tome
/5•:”.1- :,;3
J" era combination of ail the ingredients ' of t ' hit, L
(37 t r ittersorith trio puree ignality of Satita
t um, Orange,' etc. reWng one of pad.most,' L.
, leasant and agreeable Vemedies ever clinked to- •
' fi ;
we° PrereTrflig zi ?Medicine free from dice.: !-
kol e admixture, Nvill'm •
1 `; ti
1- ° : Ho ofland's Geman Bitters. r
ty: •
Hoofland's Berman Tduio •
t I. a (11,, 1 . 71 •
=
[r'^turf S
;!!:r U;
Inal
f
EIM
ENE
ME
J
a ~t
01
ISfC'
1 "
. f.
4 ; 1 .,
El
UM'S,
EsT
0.
MEE
MEI
41'4. <- 3 -i.l 14 , , , 4- i it , { ~1,
e. , ..p 3
O r - ~.,%. 1.1:
t' WELLSBORO'i lA;P:Al'i:;' .. MARUitll4s6si
),,,',.- . -" , " - -
goOFLANDT,
Ibv ft si
`j V;illrp .8
lootland s German Tpnie',-
6t{ ilt 4Y v. T.
Trepa , r ed by ICIS C. srs
iX on,
PIILADYFiPICIA,
Nit
The G-o'lez-egzeffie
-01), •
EMI
if i-An cases of nervoull'fdepreselon, whOA
qqpgasary, "
.;8 C;JE of)
Z.." 3 IL; e! s ii r
tititclatrt.r4xci.A.R4i34oll _
7 7 a'
:. 1 rdiarein Irelievlsitie — Eitea r tilenn HIPS, :, - '
, i * E i RP4 I I44/F4TVII4 : * . 1 .13 . ;-.....; 1 ', l 2‘2.
l; ''. sty e,' . i'.4 ttPC:4-
i. there is no medicine extant equal i tti..thet: :
A. remedies in suet; eaten tone,and vigetis I • ; . - f `..
/) parted to tte , ,Visife 1300124 Abe Apatite - !..1
trengtheneol„foodtptis enjoyed"; ttro I , l_
stomach dig tAtir "Pio mpt,l sr, tho; „
blood is purified, . the compfealed' , ':
becomes sound and healthy , the yd14..i,.,
gm tinge is„„emdicateddram,Ve eYeea:l4'/°°Foi:j.
iftpiven to the elleeke, a a - the - Weak. an - met - voter
invalid becomes a atm ' And healthy being '
(lb
, k; j,..
Persapjaidata[needaii.r,Life,
I
i:•: • And feeling the ICifiFollinlielwelghlng' heavily- .- 1- „,
• • npen them, with all Itscattentlant illszwill Iliad 10...,,' i
the use of this„tylMktbi. t:1; Ate TOE:), ate...
' ' elixir that will Wilt 'ltol , life late the 'vetnE 7,
t_• riaSfae in a ratMith a did "entiti. and or 01; 1 4` 1 `
onto youthful days, 'ull°. up their shruhlrip -1 1.•
; "Nrirl, - Ind give
,health, {.pd happlueso io heir ;,• •
',..',, k tottlifning years : '-'.' t , e. Qt..:
~..' Q r .,: lt.' , r , G 7, 1 01.Z , .;!:,',1) i::::-1.•
-., ,r (• i 4SrOTIO.ThI I. t` fi'•
-, , ~,, ~ , , i , t ., y c4'.. , .
•It Is a welt-establV la'etthat;fullybileChalf
A. 'el the, female pottt , 1111itibns of otir liopu
!alien are eeldoih , 0 , -; 1 . s . lltki The enleytnent
‘orgood health ; or, to Use their own,
e . lt . presslott, "never feel, well." They, " ;
I;,are,).4uguld, de•Apict;eljelfleeer& a textretruily net , *,,
. ,No us, and have ho ap tigni• ry ,t,
,-, ' 'To tills class of pet i ittithe - PMERS; hr the
' vo.Nie, I. espc . dank4 ohllholidel• '-
ilf i A '
I 1-
~, WEA K Ali D t) lig caturttri
,it tr 7 ,„.1,..„.„ .. ~... „ ~ ~
-;..41,ce. mado strong" by 'OR xfscr Of either of these
1 "yeatedies. They will.,ere, ,eyellt, L easo 4ArA - 10 ,', ,
1 ~ , ,. at.A.P.ritus, without:tin. . .• -
; f;
~ . .1 :rpoupeods of certificates have accumtilatia , 11!-. I.
~..x ? the hands of the proppe
,ter r iput space vat sinew
I - of-the publication ortnt'a - feW. 'Those; it will
; be obscr-ved, are znen.of , flotd:apip,pX 'finch suind
t log that they Riffs, be belfeved,
0: , 1_ c.,To:r:_l4o en.
i
,
str , - , —4, 1
im
ilk , ~-.4-
TZS -1 V :. ,
(~,,:t.i.W• 6, - :
„, c i,. A .
1 : t '--- Hon. Geo. Icricgtookward,,
1 .o. Chief ,ob -
Aistice of jhe Sit . p!:ente Courcof pa., w r ites.
' . 'A.."' Z i'i l i j kl'a e liiNig r ilge4 l lo, 1867. "
, a,.. , 11 ilnd . ilatetiojj
.. ili Wl' a , is GOtnato l i ",*(,,
' ‘ 7iitera 'ls a gOo . „,,,fottle, useful. Mi..-
A
' - "Alispases of the dr , ••• • gestive ofigtne, -- , - '7
, ii:atiatif great Len I ‘ Olt in cases of de , I •
, , ,biiity, and want of nervet4 action in the *viten:l4 ,
4 ' Yours truly, , -1,
i • "4
" 41.0. 'W. WOODWAtib."
; '‘ • r
„.) Judge of the Suprencelhirktfirennsiittictii&. .
, • e r th .
I consider 400tland's s4,eplutu, , „,l3itters' a
calestbit ansdicine in case'otitttzteks' of Indigos-
Ceti or Dyspepsia. , .. :: c,r i ffrirtpils frctttlpFayl
' experience of it. '
- " Yours, with respect, t
"JAAILS Tll.oltPaOkl,"
lIM
-. ‘lll •
Prom Rev. ,Teis ) eti 4ennard,
. ••-`,.'- I n h $-,
.
k, , ~., . .11:• , t.fri71: . ifLfJ , f., ...,!:i. U‘ - ' ,
14.astor of Me Tenth ..liMpilic7etrclyvPhitacrilpfda.. j. ;;;; ;
...
, . . . ..
I - ..q De. Jacksoit— Dour Sir P.bhave been freqiiiintl, ( :,',
1 ficquested to connect my tame with reconizahn-',
. Ontions of diticrent Itit+ipf medicines, 1014i:re-I ;;;
11, ~ .1
,gam ng the tune tlce as out o2,iny._.-,
..-'4lll i.i.kopilate
r l \,. sphere, I go& itt , •
4 - Inii cu-ws acciiiiedc g , . 4 . 31141tbvIlli ri.d.tarli, - .
iatait . in various \' - instances nud par-;+, - .
- %iica'nrly in my own fnmily,'of the usefulness' of s ", -
,; De. .11poiland's German Ildters, I depart fo'rkonce '
_ n pt, ow usual course, to express my full C.90.1 10 ':1 4 7
tion'Allut, for general debitay of the syttern.,alui .
eglitially for,„ Liver C'onditciint, it is a sate and
Iri;omp:oses it 1:22-11.Y*-1-1
,fliti(ll , le),:t•exrpticm.
, .
; :Jan ii.tially,.. -
1 clolluCtirl,igy ia lm yfry belipiiiltti 7 ,
~,
to those who uI fi!. 2 .b VC cause&
111•0 t ,
...-,,:;', •i- 1: oursoveryire , rein , „.-
, • . J. if,, KEN - NASD, „ ''..;
- .11:14b1b, below Coates St
1
4 , l ' i; .. :, V. .',...•:,..: k:
1.
c . 1..
21 ' om net Rt,j);,,.. T Felidalli)::: -I.:::
1 Orsistant Eafti.rrnsfilliatttreutiiiiicie, rhitadil- ;.:
I - ',_.l.4bruye derived decided Swint from the iiiil of L. , i
' ,Slopiland!s German Bitten, and feel it mgrt.4. '
yle"g?. to ri•commendAttem (ra mpet.Viduable-torde i -,-...
I ,to aid {rho are softlirinWilabi Igetiefal debillty'or -,
sfr,ve,„diseases arising fronacdere.Ment bfilie I i
' %vol. ~ ~,ou,rp trury,„ .-, --,.•• ~i ,
I .I''' ' 2 '''' WN''''''- WIVY.ItNTIAtt;. '
f :-; `-•''' ' - i'l - -?;f . t00 - 0 'f, 1s t.. - :_a
f ",-:". -'i =,TCXIIO' a -•.1-17 ',.,•'
CA.TiTliqt:r
.'. , ,ct-:. , , 144,4. •...
:;
, . tyll'foonurrs cerw,,,T,eimNifi*reountiititt• ;:V....:
~, i er4,,..t a , VMt is tl o .,.. ____:. 1 . z ~,,Lre0,,,,.,yi ::„.
1- foals ib... .ixa ~.a-aive.t&',) :61
, -
sisr,kt.
qiiltcipal Office and ~, nruttaqtplyat thtfer , 4 ,
1- i Anti Medicine Store, kich'Slif .6..R011-Strect t s bit. ...
''-; ', s.l l 4eligiti• :,' 0,0 .. , t 3 0=
1 . L . r.;. ; CHARLES.VrS, r;l:ii . T . :.
German Fred • rolkietor, '
I '
1190,90 g . ~ Ismits on de Co.
2 . For sale by all Druggists and •
Dealers In Medi- t -,
El : *e.±li- ' f 4 ,4514 1 .i;'10 , 3 - ir.l +.,, , ,t .... ~ p
,
r• ‘ ~. r , ,
...... - i•rA4 I „A do L. ( - .:41" %....:.
+, ,47,1-17—P— e , i . 171 t- , • ,'
d's Gefinen tliterp, - r bottl . I -, ,p0 L . "
IC n ' Elf d0zen .....' " ...
,'
...; i. oOrgtil'el German Tonlo;z t up In 2 e '-'
, ligle- 8 4 . ttil.o Z.,
; -,,,,,`',., :per bottle, or a Mt 'doren for ' 7 ' ( 4 0
1 nj E t. xim
,; , f. . . De not forgot to qulylno well th e agNio 4
' I OU jay tri order to get the, genuine. -i'''a 7
The above Remedies are for sale by Druggists,
Storekeeper S, and Medicine dealers, everywhere
throughout the United States, Canadas, South
4merice, and the Wed Indies,—Mar. 11,'88-Iy.
4 , 3;7,1,
ME
:,'GONE, ARE TEM SOBIG-EtthDB.
ME
.
pone aro the beautiful songbirds
a fairer, brighterklime,
, hero the snoir4takesieser th,
'lVbere there comes winte time.
They have left our Northern w odiands,
• , :t earful of winter's spews,
• - And gone where the - ciritage:ti blossoms,
• • And the dark magnolia grow .
Ay.e, kiss them from 61.0 :turd - and meadows;
~.' W4.IIIiSS them from valley and
4nd thoir Andy haunts in the woodltinds,
peem strangely„ sklent.ttnd. still.
v .:, 40 music is heard in oarforests, •
rNo green branches nod in the breeze;
The wild wind alone hFeaks the stillness,
-
f? Asit whistles an:acre:lo fre6e.
;.?
EVE
)But when the cold winter is ended,
And the reigd of. the Pmlt-King is o'er,'
Tt r ,e'll welcome thoseeb s etititiTul warblers
iiNo our Northern home once more '
nd ngain o'er our hills and valleys.•
thC purest melody
And tho arches kreen,iii•om wild-wood,
'' resound with' tho song -third's note.
• —VI° VERNON
11111
c Ita
to r newt gcadtito,
A JOKE ON A' DETECTIVE. •
t,
..Pin accusation was .'made against a',
Vvoinan residing in ---street, for the of
.Yelise of theft, ; comnionly and more
clearly understood by the name of
"shop-lifting." She Was one, like.
:ffinst of her class of. criminals, upon :
: .Whoni the eye of' suspicion had never,
'rested till the time when her guilt had
plffinly developed itself by some nits
,diiiince of circumstances,
or when, -.in
all unexpected moment of peril, her
'r),,„erlit hand had forgotits usual cunning.
Mils species of theft• is most generally
perpetrated by women'of good address,
!;iff"fiir exterior '
and always of such eini
»di t that the' 'suspicion of shop
keepers are diverted .. front them. In
thiS instance the party' euspected was
One that had borne Ai:Wilt:able charac
ter, and, to all outward -seeming, a
blameless life. She was a widow. She
had., as supposed, enough worldly goods
Ile assure a maintenance. This 'belief'
:Waqupported by her'mnnner of living.
Slip occupied a ; genteel honk', She
;employed servants ; She dressed in the
fashion of the day, 'and enjoyed all ,the
comforts that worldly:.nliuntianee -sup
'plies.
It was a severe as well its Painful cf.
tert, to helievellititstich at woman could
Ire...guilty of theft. But the „relation of
Oa prosecutor led directly, if not epe.
ilifoively, to such a, belief.' He, too,
:who had been a Witness of the, facts,
possessed a conviction upon the :point
that was stronger-that ho could give
expression to by any' .recital of thein:
The character of the' party couiplained
Ot Oily strengthened the belief and an-
Owed the Conviction 'Of the prosecutor,
tr,hecause of that character he : was the
»log. hesitant in file judgment and 'ex
ercised his reason more, closely and
khoyoughly, and till it carried hiln
1 , 2,051. the verge of doubt.
-..thivntarrunt of arrest was given Id
offiber S-to execute. He knew the
accused by reputation, and froin that
kbeWledge had acquired 'the like oPin
ithrof her that had „passed others.
Was'. loth to exedite, such a - procesS
egaiiist such party. He bad a sense
Of Admiration and gallantry for the sex
' thaVat times quite unfitted him for the
rigorous discharge of the duties that
hie,office required of him. He was alt=
predated among his, fellows as one
• whoSe sentiments in. this respect
:Aniounted to a weakness unbefitting his
, milling, and that impaired his - useful
ness,- if It did not imperil. his integrity.
.But be had, toe, hi ati,eminent degree, :
tie usual ambition of; his profession bp.
fl4xiiiire a reputation for zeal, tact and
.£II.WeeSS. If the accused in this instance
'waeguilty and should • prove to have
'been a practical chop-lifter, the fact of
:leer arrest t wOld refffeet s,onie of Its fame
• iii: offolitriteputatitip. He, there- -
'fere; started nkri „hie 'errand with con-
Aiding sentinente,,pVieltictaneo and
.desire; •
• ' Xle.found the object of his search .at
home, and surrounded by all those ele-_ : ;
gitneles of domestic life that inatinde--
iielkrepelled the fiiiSpicion thaittlicit
' Owner oN
could possibly be other than h):;:
ps find virtuous. The „Suavity: of her.
bMeanor, - 'ehaate nesS other address,
tihd 'the refitrethenta earineas well I
aided this assurance:as-they aroused the ,
gallantry of the
_oillcerto aforgetfUln'esB ,
othis duty in the' .niagnitude, of his
doubts. Ho would fain have receded
trim, his mission, .but the complaint
and the warrant left, him no choice::
Ault he sought to give' as little °Mime
ea - possible to his own heart, and to the
sensibility k of his prisoner. 'He re
frdned, therefore from making :known
the true nature of his. errand. He. con
' tented I. himself with politely advising
010 lady that the ,magistrate desired
'her attendance at court that he might
eeunsel with her about some matter;
'and of the character-of which he, the
ofileer assumed to be wholly inadvised.
Sie expressed her ready willingness to
grant,the favor asked', for, and with a:
polite grace that was in happy harmony,
10th - the suave decorum of the (Aileen!,
:The latter was too, blipd in the exuberl
ineenthis gallantry,:to observe the; pal,•
liCeheek, the quivering lips, the tremor.
of the , body and the confusion ofspeeeli;:
which, to a more ~eircumspeet•f_eye,
tNypul,(l , have given: ividence that the
:Vl:aft-bad startled guilt from its lair, and
:terrified it with all the sudden fears :of.
2datOction and punishment.
The lady, after a moments pause; iu.-
_ - Vitedtbe officer to -a , seat while she:
A:nipped herself for: the walk.: `-The;'
flapselof time that occurred before: she: .
retappeared to respond to the official:
.tstitomons, let It have:been Much - or lit-
tlento,s unobserved by the officer: IV
Was, passed by him iu,contemplation of
ithe,scene about him,,nf the tmnroba
Ibilityof the story of guilt, of the beauty
jail:ft:charms of his prisoner, of the rel.;
nown,:thrit he should gather •if,: by
chance, she should be guilty of. what.,
plicovas charged withal, fV1(1 -of' the ,
.self•satisfaction that . - he 'should leiijoy;
`.a.nd; possibly, the reward his courtesy
'ollo4ld,Se'cure if her .innocence should
be established. i„:"?
Wlwn the lady announced h by ttt her
TifoelieeneseultiliVt= to.
A t ve se ri o e and ce
-tlietWo started for fluieciiirt•=room, • The'
'i'crrner was 'darkly 'veiled, but that
Jnight have been, Abe, fashion of-,her
attil i yar it miglinitive been suggeskett.
:**prii.dent and harnpets sense 4-
On the way the officer, smile
• What Proud of liiS"p`n4itici.if, v bore him
,self.with a mid' Atlifitliidiefited:hoth'
,fils:tipitteness to ,ils fair charge his;
a task ituposedlon:
nirrn >Se essayed to 'doyley
in conversation, but his companion [was'
'olollfleantly reticenta,i , That was Ofi
41e.coneern to him, and he was satisfied
;with a.tied or an ejaenlation of: iippro
val,Cfithe many pleasant things said by'
hifta Ala ob
;:t t ;.;;
ME
r.
0,3 CI
•TheZeourt room re:ached, the 'easel
earrie ttE for examination. Duringf
pregrefs the officer was busy in thought
ifinntiti action. The lase, from all' itS,
cOrtaftliltants, was singular, let it4efg ,
minate as it might. Ho felt the impor
tance of his connection with it. But as
the fads developed themselves, and as
the startling truth WAS exhumed that
k4titi
iiNffBIL
UMW
MIME
ESEIMEM
the prisoner .had not only committed
- the theft ia question, but that doubtle::s,
Miff - 'species of crime was her - daily
vocation, the' officer - saw; 'through the
renown which the easel wouldacquire,'
the gleam of that fame - which would
aberue to him for having made the lbr
timate arrest. After, the prosecutor'had
given his narrative of the facts but one
thing remained Ito conclude the, ease/ ,
and complete the proof of guilt., and
that was the simple and brief identifi
cation or the - prisoner -as theparty in
,question... The magistrate kindly de
sired the lady toreinove her veil A s t She
did ' 'xi ot respond with alaerity,s4 The
Gaiter, attentive as he -was ttilevery
feature,of the case,vas ,prompt to - -uiti
in the denouement hat was to complete
the'play. He'step *1 quickly forward,,
and, with the lingering sense of gallan
try. that his , prison is s guilt had net'
whollyblo
4efi out, e compassionately;
degired i her to Comp y with the magis
terial mandate, and gently proffered to
do:it himself, • by removing her veil.
,That done, at the face ,of the prisoner
lai bare to public gaze,, the officer re
.6,lled. back frOm its presence, livid and
speechless with,surprise and' ehagrim.
There was a ; calm expression -of ease,
Lmingled with a conviction of triumph,
'in that face, ' quite as well defined as-
Nature in 'its choice or color had given
.it -ability •so assume. The prosecutor.
looked aghast. at the, scene, the magis
trate smiled asaghast,
nly such dignitaries
Jiro - permitted,' or supposed to' smile,
while the whole -assemblage of officers, '
attorneys and
-spectators quickly appre
hending the case, united in a common
'Outburst of laughter at the Oceess of
the.triek practiced upon the law and its
officer by the. Lcunning hand of guilt.
The face and the person was that of a
ihisky weneh, theservant of theaccused,
whom her niistress had, in the extrem
ity of her peril, employed to. personate
her to to the officer and the court:while
she' foinid time to put homelf safely be
yond the rea.bli of cither.—Ailict,y,fout-
A«/, - • •
LETTER FRAM VXRGINIA
Rrerntroxy, -VA. FEIL 24,
, rum thir Own Corroptnnient.' -
. three hours ride down the l'oto-
Mae, pastAvooded'shOres or feiTtile farms,
with tinge old fashioned Min houses
crowning the !AWN, paSt Mount Ver
non 41.1t1i its !lover to be forgotten his
toric scenes, - and *hen forty-three miles
,moat WashingtOn, we landed at A equia
Creek, and there•' on the ears of the
Potomac and Richmond R. It., were
moving at the rate Of twenty miles pe:.
hour toward that fathous city.,
The Rappahannock, ariver abina tw io
hundred yards in width, is crossed on a
fine iron bridge, and a few, minutes
halt at'Fredricksburg ettabled me to
see that the city, like all others in the
south, is old, dingy and dead. War has
left its 'indellible marks in shattered.
houses and ruined business, in loss of
commerce in general apathy; but more'
plainly in the country near the "city
where the white 'head boards tell the
number of those who fell in attempting
to rc-ecuc the city'from rebel rule - . Thir
ty miles further riding through a thinly
Settled, scattering pine covered country,
and we.stepped on the platform in •the
capitol, `or the late Confederacy. Que
sectiliarity about the buildings in the
south is that of the chimneys 'which
are always aunt on the outside of the
house,,and often ,on
great in area as halt
the surface of the wall by which they
are built. The Yankee, ever ready for
an explanation, says that-the chimney
is first built, and if 'it draws well a
house is 'added to it' if not it is torn
down and' re=built till a good draught is
secured. As no houses have been erec
ted in Virginia during the past seven
years, we cannot say, from personal ob
serVation that such is the case.
:Richmond ofAo-clay is quite differ
ent from the Richmond of seven years
age,' fhough now a li i ,tle of its old life
l i
has returned nuclei. e reviving i nil u
eiice of Northern, tri de. ' Many - Wilk
and private building "were burned' by
the' rebels ' at the time of the evacuation,
"and the ruined .walls till stand ItS)11011-
uments . of.their pride and-hate.-;' - - -
Passing up through the ruins of their
government arsenals and workshops we
Ascend to Capitol Hill, Where in the
cert(ef of apark of , five or six, aere:i
shadectwith linden' and magnolia, trees,
stands the State Capitol famous during
the war as the point from which ema
nated rebel rule and law.
The building is made of brick, in im
itation of .freestone, is of 'commodious
size, but' is realty wanting in style and`
architecture, and wears inside and out
a look of neglect and decay. The State
Convention is now in session—its chief
•object being to frame and adopt a con
stitution that will be accepted by the
people, al4 that will result in their
again 'being represented in the National
Congress.- •
The 'Constitution they propose to
adopt is one better qualified to meet the
demands_of the people than any here
tofore presented. One clause requires
that the per capittitax, heretofore from
four to six dollars in different counties,
:shall not exceed one dollar and a WS,
!of which sum .one dollar shall go for
school purposes. As there never was a
law on the statute books of Virginia
.requiring tax to be: levied for 'the sup
'port of public schools, this proves that
-northern power, if not northern Milo
:enee, has had its effect. Another clause
requires that of all'debtsconstracted for
-any purpose since thB State seceded till
the 'surrender of Lee , but twenty-five
- per cent. can bo collected: - This will
relieve tho 'laboring ' class of a heavy
Iburden as the excessive taxation levied
by rebel rule on the farmers, compelled
Aholisands.of them to mortgage their
farms' in order to raise the required
'amount_ Renee a large class will favor
-with their votes its adoption as it will
directly benefit their present condition,
and-give an impetus to the agricultu
ral Interest which is now sadly embar
rassed. .
White and black delegates assemble
in the same room, 'and take part in the
sft!ile 'debate. ' Although the' logic. of
Itheblaelts Is not of the.most profound
'kind they are in earnest in 'their en
deavors to promote the welfare of their
unfortunate race, and are ' certainly
!more Manly in their deportment than
'many -the'White delegates 'who,,are:
noted for their . much talking and - the
amount pf abuse they heap on, the freed
men and free institution's generally: ft
is a. .fact that cannot be' disputed -that
the Southern people as a whole are as
,7blfterand hostile towards our Govern
"pent as they were when the first. gun
was fired on Fort Sumter.
Four Years of desperate:war has learn
ed them, the lesson of apparent subm
Sion ; but the life-long lesson of .arro
gance, insolence and !wide can .nev,er
:be - Unlearned. It is' the firm. belief : of
ilfio :With whom - I have
in
that a majority of the men in the Son th
would-readily take up arms a,,,0 - ainst our
flag if fhey - could believe that they
would secure what they failed to. do in
theiast attempt. Their literature fa-
this belief; no other kind will
be read. In this city a:weekly called
the, "Southern Opinion," published
:end edited by H. It. Pollard, author of
'fife Lost Cause, which As., filled with
hideous caricatures of Northern
als, extracts from leading rebel paper,,
North and South, and for spite and
enmity toward the North had no equal
during the 'days -of secession. More
5327=:7
. ,
than fifteen !hundred 'copies'of the Zu
Crosse Democrat 'are - sold here each
week ; and it is on just such arguments
as that affords, that, the South is trying
to be reconstructed:. (.=
Forty-eight free schools - for White and
eplored alike are now in operation in
tills city of 60,000 inhabitants.
' Tin) entire number of students is over
threelhougand, of which two-thirds are
colored. These are 'supported entirely
by the Freedmen's Bureau, or by benev-:
olent societies in the North.
A free achool, even for `whites, does
not, and never Aid, exist through the
support of the local authorities • rind if
the workings of the Bureau were dis
continued every free school would be
broken up in less than a month. About
'five thousand persons are daily fed .at -
Abe expense of the government, of which,
number nearly one-Jaalf are whites. A
much larger number ofThese are eager
to be thus eared for; butlthe city author
ities will make no effort to relieve its
destitutt., and the Government agents
do . not_fe_el. called on to,, assist other of
the whites than those who have 'no
means - df keeping famine from their
door.' Such is the ingratitude of those
who have impoverished many that now
have to beg of their enemies for bread.
About hair a mile south-east of the
Capitol we came to a large three-story
oriel: building.with heavy grated win
dows which a glance alone was needed
to tell me was the far- famed Libby
Prison where so many of our Men were
confined, and where hundre s died of
hunger and sickness while in t te‘hands
of the rebel's. At one time ojer four
thousand Union men were confined
there—so closely packed that room was
not afibriled on which to lay their un
covered hoilles'down to rest.
The west third, of the building is now
t,•ed as apri,on for military offenders
in the two/companies of regular troops,
now stationed in the city;_ the remain-
iii.g part is closed and•gloomy, as if rest
ing after the long_ period of suffering
and :-.orrow to which its walls have
been a silen L witness.
Although never an inmate of this
modern Basilic I now 'entered it with
a feeling or undefined dread and fear,
and while wandering through itsgloomy
rooms I emit( almost imagine that the
spirits or tiro ii' brave men who sickened
amid died unknown and uncured for
were hovering around the accursed
place, calling for vengance on the fuer
eile:,s wretches who caused their death.
About a block west of the Libby pris
on stands a fitree story brick, barred
and grated, which during the war wits
known as Uns4le Thunder, where wis
er:: of Mtate and oflicers of high rank
were eon ti nett.. The dark and gloomy
building, both inside and out, accords
well iii looks with the merciless. spirit,
of the piexer that confined. persons for
months, and even.- years, within its
lonely cells. The building is now used
tor- the manufacture of tobacco, for
which it was ercted:
From the city of the living we turned
to that 01 the dead, and when tivo miles
I lihtmit came to the Richmond National
Coinetery, +A here repose_the bodies of
six. thousand two hundred tad seventy
six Union soldiers who died in Libby,
411' '8e.11,, isle, or were killed in the bat
tles immediately around Richmond.—
The cemetery is laid out in the term of
a square, with carrlagedrives and walks
leading through it, and basin thecen ter
a icier Molltld'of earth on Which stands
a' pavillion; and above all floats the free
banner which those who sleep beneath
its shadow died to save. At, the head
of each grave stands a neatly. painted
plank headboard which aredivided in,
to divisions anil tottered; hut little In
foi.itiatiott doeS that afforcinthe, person
ill search of the grave of a son or bryth
er, for of the total Oumber there buried
five thousand four 'hundred and Sixty
are marked tzknowm---letiving • a bal
ance of only eight hundred and sixteen
graves whose occupants were known,
'and 111:i I ly - of them only by their initials,
their corn patty or regiMent. ....
These facts I derived from the record
hook kept in the office, both ofi which
are open to visitors; add 'to give t,tio.§e
of your readers who have never seen a
battle field nit idea of the way in which
the dead are first buried I will append
a few extracts taken at random from
the many pages of a like purport in the
book of records. .
. "`These twenty-nine bodies werel4k 7
en from White Oak Swamp, on a part
of it owned by Robert King ; theY died
1802. and were thrown into the swamp
in one place. Nothing can be ascertain,
vd - as to their nanies or regiments."
" These six men were found at: Hun
gry Station, but no one knows -who
they were. They were buried ill a cull
vent right at the.staltion." .
"These seventeen. bodies were - taken
trom ground belonging to the R. R. CO.,
at Gordonsville, Va., and were 'prison
ers who died while !on the cars. No
mark to idntify theta."
-" These twenty-one bodes were tak
en from Day'sFerry,Weldon Station on
the Vim. Central R. R., but the people
would give no information concerning'
them."
"These six men were found near
Richmond, where they had died from
wounds while prisoners."
Pages of such extracts might be fur
nished, but those given will tell how
the chivalry eared for our dead.• , , _
Five miles further on through 4 cor
don of rebel forts, among fenceless
fields and ruined homes;- bronght :us to
the Seven Pines Cemetery, which is sit
uated on the battle field of that name.
or 'Fair Oaks as it is better known at
the _North. , The ground is- low^ and
swampy, and a more , lonely spot in
which to deposit our dead cannot ,„.well
be - imagined. But with no requiem
save that of the sighing of the wind
through the pine tons they rest in their
faded coat 9i blue, as quietly_ as though
they reposed in the sculptured sarcoPh
agi of kings. ' The total number bur
ied is ,thirteen hundred and fifty-five,
oflicers and soldiers, of which one.linn
d red amid twenty-severralone are known,
'and of this number forty-seven belong
to_.Pa. regiments. •
Tweifre
. hundred and twenty-eight
are thith buried of whom no clue could
be found; and it is a matter of '‘'onder
thatnny could he recognizid,i,ris'ltuy
were unknown whentirst bbrikdl' our
troops, and the few rudeheadboards
that were put - over their graves who
were known, were wantonly' destroyed ,
by the rebels when they regained 'pos
session of the several battle-fields after
the - evacuation by our, tinny of The
'peninsula. In gathering up our, dead'
they were known by the blue uniform
they wore ; while those wearing the
rebel gray 'were left where' they had
firSt , bet.‘o, buried by either army. 'Thus
the Southern soldiers lie where they
foil, for their people have made 'login).-
eral effort, to !, lye a Christian burial to
tho ,, e who foul._;ltt under the rebel flag,
while tit, remains of our herpes -have
:-.0 fax as possible been darefully,:gather
-0.1 -nil, and del ()sited •in places_ where
moUrning Erie( a and relations can at
least Vkit the . Pot where they are talc
ing their ion& , st.
del ()sited
-.-. • . . -
Four miles It Om Seven;l 3 ines - is-the
Coal Harbor', ;emetery where about
two thin's:unit ore are buried wile fell
Ili the , t,WO fatties - bearing the' sante
mane -,the frrat fought by . MCClellan's
army in 18624• the last by Grant' two
years later, and are in a like manner
buried. About tme-tenth of those are
knoWn ; the balance will be recognized
no more on earth- except as soldiers who
NO. 10.
JOBBING
The proffrietiin ha4s . toaked!he !stablitsl;i:ae,ni:
iv,a
with aae varied e ; 4lsortrqeilt of , •,:
JOB. AND, CA,RD tYPt
AND FAST PRESStS,
and aro prcparnd to oznoato neatly atnrpretaptly,
- - .
POSTEII
S ,,II AIsiD I4 ILLEc'eIaCtITJA.RBi
IfEADS, CODS, .to.
..e •
• .Doeils, Mortgages, n Leases, a a
• - a le c[rini et n
of Constables' and Justinee Blanb on hand. -
People living at'a diatitnoe can depend• on
ing their work dono promptly andlsent back in
retain mail. .; - -
died that our country might live: Each .
one of these many, -silent headboards
might liNN.i a history of suffering such
as We can never realize, written on its
smooth white face. Bgt , they are silent
—their secrets are wrapped in thegloom
of death. This brief sketch ;,of the
three nearest Union cemeteries to ,this
city will convey an idea. of the„ way In
which the fallen of our armyhave been
gathered up and laid Wrest. .Go where --
we will in the South we will' find more
or less of them from tho' horder.to „the
Gulf, from the territories to titift-:Lodean.
Many willgo in after years to 'visit - the
graVes of these-fallen herees, and gener
ations yet to come will pay boding° to
the dust , of. those who died that our
country and our Country's liberties
might live. •
ro be
irlirriling Adventure
,
some years -ago r was traveling
_ .(l
through Egypt on a tour of pleasurp
and curiosity. Ihtd - two companions
—an - intimate Met and' his ' sister.-:.-
The latter Was thet eighteen, and pos
sessed all the char s and,' romance' of
fhatdelighttul age. I could dwell up
on her Tatra •tions her - beanty •of per
son and reflneinent of rrihid—her grace
ful step And merrY wit—her enthusiasm,
courage, fortitude, patiende and 'many
other virtues and - adeomilieheueuts
were it not for the simple. ad,that. tahe
is at the present moment my wife. ,
At Cairo we chartered it:Nile boat and
crew to convey ourselves and Or
.bag
gage to the ruins, of Thibes and inter- :
mediate points of interest = and on:a
clear,..beautiful day We embarked and
set sail, with a fair up-river breeze.—
Our little vessel was worked by twelve
ordinary boatmen, commanded by .a
captain, who wtrs himself under the
charge •of a soldier, and ,With --
all of
whom, not being able to 'speak their
language; we could only communicate
through Mir interpreter, _who Was like-,
Wise to serve us In, the capacity of ser
vant and guide.
Although we had done our best In se
lecting; our boat and crew, yet a more•
dirty, ferocious, piratical-looking set'of
fellows I never saw collected into the
same compass ; and had our intended
voyage laid across 'the. Mediterranean,
instead cif up the, Nile, I' certainly
shOuldlitive refused to embark.
roe several' days, however, as we pro
gressed slowly up the river by sails
when the wind was favorable, and by
oars and-towing when adverseaknoth
ing occurred to excite any serious ap
prehension.
At length, on reaching a dreary'. part
of the river--I , a region rather abounding
in crocodiles than human beings-:-it set
in to rain, with clouds and a thick . fog,
which almost changed ' the - day into
night, and the night into Egyptian
darkness_ indeed. ‘ Long before sun
down we were compelled to tie 'up to'
the bank ; uni whether by accident or
design, the/boat was 'run . up into the
mouth wooded creek, at a point
the fartheat from human habitation. •
" Hew, i : 1 I said to the inter
preter. " Ave net - stop at some
vi lage
-
J " There is none near," he replied,
I.oWertes, his eyes before my fierce, pen
etrating gaze_; " and the captain says
he fears to keep upon the river in .this
fog ; and the mud of the shore is. so
deep and soft, it is_ impossible for the
men to tow the boat.' Besides, your
honor will bear In mind it is now near
ly dark."
" All of :which excuses aria , doubtless
very good," , rejoined I, turning away_
itsatisbed with the explanation.
My friend and I occupied - a small
cabin irpar the stern; and my friend's
sister another lust forward of and ad
joining ours, the rest of the men; - in
cluding the hiterperter and seldier,hav - -'
nig the remainder of the'bOat 'ilt; their
disposal:" As I turned from: the inter
preter, I went down into the after:cub
in, where I found my friend getting
ready for a game of eribbage, his s sister
being in her own apartment. .
" George," said I, in - a low. _tone,. " r
-do not wish to alarm you: unnecessarily
but - the truth is, I do not Bite the'. looks
of things just at present."
" Why,,how tow, Frank?" he said,
quickly, turning slightly pale. "What
new discovery ?" -
"Only --:th at the - v Ultima; as be
lieve tile to be, h n
ave runs,itshere - -in
just thew place in the world - for us
to get assistance - in case:: they'...should
take-a fancy to cut our threats."
"Oh, my heaVens ! - and'llelen. here
with us P P : - he exclaimed, in' herrore,.
" For myself merely - , - Frank,',l 'shotild
not care so . much; butthe thought that,
if they should' tiverpoirer vs; - she might
be reserved for a fate a ThOusand times
•more horrible than death,.quite.
un
nerves nw.-"
"If we arc to die by. -the hands of
these wretches, she must die first
,by
ours, George !" -
"1 miderstand you. - ,
"But you can not know the agony
this terrible thought costs me !"
"I can guess it,f i rona my own, Frank;
for'l know we both lovelier: - But per
haps we are Mistaken as'to the 'designs
of these fellows, who may - be More hon
est than they look - •
" Heaven grant it:" -
" You know we have suspected them
from the first'; and have watphedThein
closely for several days, without dincoV--
ering anything to confirm. our sus
picions."
-
"True, George ; but then 'you should
remember they never had the Opportu
nity like the.present. Just now Iques
tioned Azen concerning our Stenping in
this out-of the-way place, and I did not
like h ig'llang-deg. look as . 'he assured me
in reply that it was necessary to' quit
the river at once; as the, 'banks are too
muddy for the men to tow. I affected
to be satisfied—for if harm is inetlifat
ed', it will be best for us not to let - theni,
think we suspect them till we are ready
to strike' in turn ; but as J k now they
might hove lauded us at some small
instead of here, I cannot shake ;off
the fear of some wicked design.".
" Well, it is best to be prepared,trre-'"
plied my friend, producing a. brace- of
fine revolvers; and a large 'heavy'
,dag
ger. " There aro ten shots,"; he said,
1 .• and yours added, make tw . enty to bay
nothing of tiro . good d i
aggera r , n the'
hands - Of two desperate: - men.".l - 14ell
- you, Frank,,it the "sdoundrelp
something-to muWqr ir •
At this inomppUiefeTn, ciunintoiour'
cabin ; from e r -ow /Vat Id we, 11 - 3, formed
her what we suspected „andfeared, and,
what,' - in the last extremity, we had -re-.
solved on concerning herself. - Shp list.;
oiled . quietly, d 'scarcely
ehanging color; and when we -had
done, sho_drow - ii - ersolf - ,up, and with the
look and manner of a true. heroine, re-'
piled
"If we ,iire assailed, - whieh heaven
forbid ! gibe .yourselves no uneasiness
about me. -lAt Cairo, nriknorrn
or of,you; I purehaSed a'-beautiful
ettO,,whleh-l'haVe dirple/fi
cealed4kbent- - my person;'prepared - •for
what
,mighp happen. - 'Rest ass - I - nod:if:
• bothof you perish; I, shall not fall alive
into the
,hands of .these, wretches."
"There speaks my noble sister
clairaied'Gcorge: ' •
" "And did- your mind:then; have a
foreshadowing of this trouble, Helen ?"
inquired I.
" I hardly know. I did,nbt like the
appearance of the men we.'were to sail
CIE
Mil
'; : 0 3