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VOIMIR XXII.
w.*..14 1 u).
=llll
Tu PEOPLE CO
1.!'111114111:111.de :WAIMANT„ .
4v.g ppit opimed a well sehielii apd litiu4
jilladoek,of ,racaily,Proceriea.,to,whicb
_thez,in
tcfttl the attention of the public. hi leadiug - eituilas
ithet dace a full' line, Vj
Brown and •liiihiso , fiu;gaß, ' , ,
Prime Rio Coffee, •
' Blank and 'tirtien Tea, • • -
Carolina Rice,, • •
Syriape,complon, good, eytra
Woo and N..Orlesoe Molasses, prime;
.
born- Ctiocolsic, Pickles,
Catsup, -Cheese t Fish, Names W ate
Prackere, best ig town.
I I
MOISSW4I.. i fi. 6c: Queenswayp,
Tumblers, G.obipts, Dishes, Lamps and'Lamp
goods, good assortment, and low in price;
Granite ware in sets. do;eo, or timelier
quantities, handsome styles, and guaran
teed to -be 'of best quality ; cocumonlaishes
cups and..saucers, cheap. •
B -, e.: -ii Tube, Brupens. Baskets, Bruskes, Bopes
Twine,'Ste.
Freak-A-X-8--LE-TlB-entt-frm , tt-.ETSlLregularl•
Famed throughout the proper season. Canned Oy s•
jets, Corn, Peas. Jellies in tumblers.
Hest Family Flour, Buckwheat, Corn Meal,
Country Prod uce tiought and highest market pri;
.ces entity/ed. ~ • ,
far We hope bit fair dealing, and kepi) ig a lull
and nest: stock of Twds to largely increase tat sales,
Try us !
.Try'urr!!
REID & WAYNA ‘ NT!
February 4, IBG9.
11): it 11116 Mt"
WAYNESBORO', PA.,
IDR. AVIBMBIEVIDN,
PROPRIETOR,
i is 24l : V-
Ater-Auld Lang Syne.•
If my trite love was sick to death,
Tra•la i tra la, •
tall her et her latest breath
' rra-lu, tra•la,
Ver race Ottife could not be run,
'Yrs le, Ara-la,
I'd bey some Drugs of Amberson
• ~, l i.boDrug.titore on thr. UorAar
. !limns bald:without a hair,
• Tia Is, tra un la,
1 1 41 , 1aughl et that, I would not care,
Train, tts. in, tra la,
I'd.bring them back, yes, every one,
, Trala.up la, tra In,
'll!SP.Deugs4-butight ocAiglncp t •
At the Drug ttitore„‘m_the coiner e
I • .
•l i trafattiatin / ed da :
In, tr. In, tra la.
I would not enro,:i would not cry.
l'rit In, tra In, tra la,
F: '''',.•Forsonn a bleaching would be.dottp,
"• • Train, tra la, tra In,r'. . ,
Dy
,Drugs I'd buy of Ambersun
• / At the%Drugtitore on the,Cprner.
'The'n Oro& timea'ttireelinil•tiggy Mo q
• la.
• For wbut, , we know that,ibey. can do,
ta.'t:ra la, tmla. ' •
chorus loud, the'vicery won
Tra , la, Ira la tra la . ,
By Brigs, I bought of Amberson
.;At ths Ayug,titore on tue Corner.
RUGS—THE • BEST AND PUREST Al f :
w , sixii ion tiuul 'at „
WI N,Vii, CHEMICAL' AND MINERAL
p
„ , • uhit.,39lte Luild and‘golors, tiqt bot aisorc
itientiri town at ' '
mDROKFSNE, OILS . VARNISEtEg,p.yEs
ay kinika at
DRUSHEII:PAINT,VANI4ISII,3AISII, .11A1,11
out Tuuth Druaiez a, , -' ..
L
....
r USIsES. AND SUPPORTERS AT
TaRANDY, WHISKY, 'WINES AND RUM
.1)for medicinal use anu
13ATENT ME' iIOINES—ALL THE STAND
aid Patent Medicines of the day at
••EXTRACTS, FUR- FLAVORING, I,'ERFTJ•
mery and toilet artiales generally at.
• yHYSICIANS.PRESCRIPTI9NS, C A R,..E—
-' itully cutpkouudelat••The'Comerl)yu4'Staxg."
. ..
,' .•july.l6, . 1 , - „ . , .
PIRST "FAIL
,
t ELSH tuts jusetecsittal la fall assortment of
bis ,liuu of ,business, His. stock
, antsistainpartrof all , the latest roles ,o,fgen's and
BEA'S AMID ZAPS,
gen's; AVaincq!si'hlispe!s, „Iloy!el and
tr ipor .of aerie Itescliption. • s.Ladierk, and
syt
lionnellisaAiilsbniiiiionCifiliihiiiiind Hato.
TriosHiTtioNiai4g, :fto,oveliiictivhbelirl Nets.: Akio
Mbibt l iiii4 o lol Aga Uatberglia‘.
*lll2lAk4Or - •
B&W; 111alitiluitiMmtihirtiseab.enoksitliatietp
fiiiitidtlkpi*VNicaloho ingiriuicy
AH fit' : w . ;ll;slir sii4t .rifa .c.Osp its the' chemptst.
• n tt. WZDSLI
•
„ ,
• .
a.m.WA
c.,- —,
111111
FRANKI,IN COUNTS 'rE7.+INsfLNA.NIA FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19 1868
MIEN
.•, • .
, •
,TargP l is•nollearthql , hetb its irate* Maisb,„
_There is•no•eye but bath with tears been wet,
There la no voice bat •hath been heard Ao langnOth.
dare is 'no cheek, however bright its rases,
But penishea buds beneath its hues are hid ;
bib eyein Which the 'dewy light reposes, •
But broken star-beams tremble 'Reath it lid.
There is no lip, howe'er with laughter ringing.
- However light and gay its words may b 3,
Hut it hath trembled at some dark upspringing
Of stern ageetiou and deep misery. ,_ _
We are all brothers in this land of dreaming,
Yet band meets hand, anal exe to eye replies ;
Nor acorn we that beneath a brow all beaming
The flower of life in broken beauty lies,
Oh ! blessed fight that glide our night of sorrow ;-
Oh ! !Aim of Gilead, for our healing (ound ;
We knowthat peace wilt come with thee to-morrow,
And that afflictions spring not from the ground. '
MEXMC,3OIZ.aT-a.AL.IV - Yr.
TER PISGUISED ELEIRES§
BY JENNIE LANE.
Miss Vernon sat thoughtfully at her wiq
dow plunged in deep thought. This need
be scarcely wondered at, for the question up
on which she was pondering affected her
nearly.
She was an heiress, having come into pos
session, at her ihajovity, of fifty thousand
dollars.
She will
and this, as was nett:vat:as usual, was con
siderably epgerated, brought her suitors in
plenty. Among tbm'she tqade ehome of
W~lhapt Wiasor, and in la iew weeks they
wets to be ;Refried. .
Willful* was eagaged in the wholesale.
°letting tipsiness, add had , the reputation et
an aetivq, idiocy man Of business. He was
of good appearance, and so far. as could be
judgeti, wait a good match for the heiress.—
Nothing to his prejudice bad come to the
ears efaias Vernon until the day b,efore---
A poor woman heti come to the door in evi
dent poverty, and asked for relief. On be
ing questioned, she said she. , had been em
ployed in waking hoop skirts at twelve cents
apiece for wholesale dealers- , -that after mak.
ing a 4ozen find carrying them to the store,
she had been toughly told th at
, they were
spelled and that nothing could be paid for
the work; but that she might have some
more it tate would - agree to maNe them better.
She addelf that ibis was one of the small
ways in which the firm made money out of
poor Wonieri, by pretending that their .work
was nnsatisfaeorily done, when really, no
fault could reasonably be foteid.
The sum, swag as it was, of which she bad
been defrauded, was all important to her, as
it represented nearly a week's work.
'Only a dollar and t'orty four cents for a
week's work exelaitued Iflisa Vernon in
dismay.
'That's all,' s.aid the , poor woman.
'How, then, do yon live ?'
'lt, cab biqtly 11e called living. , .kt's just
barely enough to keep body awl sohl togeth•
er,' said the poor woman.
•Aud who is this exto.tioner that first
offers you etarvation, wages then defrauds
you of them r asked Miss Vernon very in
dignaotly•
Wittaor.'
'I can hardly believe this. I know the
gentleman,
'lt is trtke, and.ityon vrill investialite the
matter you, will find ‘ it.to be so.
'I will investigate the •mutter. Here is
five dollars for your present needn„ Come
here to•morrow at this time, and e l Ray have
some 'work for yoa,to do''
The poor woman •departed. invoking bless
ings upon the heiress,
Wi(l look 'into' this,' said Margaret Ver
non, resiAniell, 'and if it proves' true the en
gagement between William W insor and
,
bp betoken. I will not give loped
to ging z man.
.• said Miss Vernon, the next morn
ing, to the chambermaid, 'have yea, au old
dress Rod shahby'bounet,'yon can lend me T
lave got some that are so poor that I
am not going to wear them again,' said Noisy,
surprised at such an inquiry : .
you, lend them to me?' •
1 0f•oourse,Bliss; but what would the likes
of you want with such old clothes r.
-..::little tun,
that is - all,' sald Miss Vernon.
Titingoing to disg uise myself and see it I
can deceive somebody. 0
,With, this ex,plauatiou Nancy was content
.
and. produced the clothes.
Kiss Vernon put them on and in addition,
burrowed of another of the servants a thict
green veil, somewhat the worse for wev, and
thud set out-on her mission. No one, in her
disguise. would have' iccognized, the usually
elegant tied richly dressed heiress Mss
garet Vernon.
*iris 'Yerntie slipped out of the , basement
door and took tier way to a , large store. on
which was inseribed the _name • of William,
Wieser in large gilt letters,
?,,he entered, nod after a while's clerk,
spoke to bin' tilt tough voice.
6.Welywhot do yen. weot r . • ' •
in to get some yea,' she said,,, e,
low voice:
tWe °olive you aotu ohjop.' .
gorillas? • - •
Voo you sew wellr
V, think ' . -" •,
'At &ovate, we will you?' .
;..ikxh...3(xLettijg•Ef* ittetxWa=oLl.3r WertA;raveoper., ,
4Waif aoaei3 to Miss'
Vernon and slues she iraii iUfernfed' that if
eat:istaoto'rily &tie, 'sbil4oubi bertha& twebie
:ijeut6 ispieee. Tbesa'alitt earrbia berme,' slip
ling to idthibtiok dooh.
About to bogie later, the pool' woman
,
ttlere ire 'sons shirts '' for' you to make,'
laid Miss Vernon. '"'
-•
Why, they:are the saiiie I 'have' been
'ma k ing;k said the 'poor *otaan in - 'great 'Bur
'That is trite, and they' froiii' the,
8 . suites.
'Ath Ito bring them 'so t ere.
`No, 'you will bring 'them here. I Will
pay for the work, when' 'dope, double 'the
price On have beep receiving.
'Thank you,' Miss, you Ore so vet:y1;101 1
Sew them as beaiiy as possible. h' will
go to see whether they will be rejected as
poor work.' •
'Yes,
.Miss Verve, T. will take paini with
thein:
Three days later the "poor woman had the,
work completed. Miss Vernon paid her for
them and requested her to call the next day
'Nancy,' said the heiress, after her pro
tege had departed, shall wish to borrow
your old clothes again.'
'Certainly, Mies,' said Nancy, 'if it is not
ashamed ye are to appear in such tninrable
rags.'
No one will knoW me. Nancy'
'Sure, Miss, you one take them whenever
you like.'
"I — dontt- think-I shall -need__thern_ .
Nancy. but thank yon all the same.
Not long afterwatiis Miss 'Vernon in her
shabby disguise, entered the establishment
of William %%Incisor with the bundle of
shirts Auder her arta.
•She walked up to the counter and laid
thew down.
• W hat have you got there ?' demanded a
pert young oterk.
'Some work, sir,' said Mies Vernon, very
humbl • .
ell, why on t you oxen t e un o
said the young mac, picking his, teeth with
his knife.
Miss Vernon did.ao.
The young wan deigned to tumble over
the shirts, and aneeringly•glanoing at them
carelessly.
'Shocking shocking l' he said.
'What's the cuatter, sir 7'
'They are wretchedly sewed. That's
what's the matter. How do you expect we
re_going_tosell such shirts as these?'
'l'm sure I thought they were well done,'
said Miss Vernon.
'You thought, did you?' repeated the
clerk, mookieg her. 'Well, I think differ
ently, and that's all about it. We -- shan't
Fay for those shirts, They will• have to- be
sold at a loss.'
'But what shall I do ?' asked Miss Ver
u.on, in seeming distress. .
'That's your business, not mine.. , • We will
try you once more and 'give lon • another
half 'dozen shifts- If they are 'done better
you will be paid for them.'
'These arc, done well,' said Miss Vernon
savagely scotching tbo bundle from the
counter, (and I will show them to your em
ployer.'
to the indignation of the clerk, ho • was
not used iusuch independence in the Door'
women who worked for the ostablishmont,
Miss 'Vernon took the shirts to another part .
of theromAater whore sic saw William Win-
Bei himself. 1 ' • 7 •
'Mr. said she. 'your clerk will
not pay for, tirse ehitts. Re says they are
not well done
Mr. Wineor,took one, up,, and pretended
to examine it. • -
'Ne, it is poorly done. We eau% 'pay
you fo;,tbese, but 'yes may 'have another
bubdje,, ati4 threy • are batisfactory, 'you
will then he, paid.' ,
ted you so,' said the clerk, tri
umphantly,. 'New, young woman, bow
witch' did you make by that operation ?'
'Mom that,. you, think, perhaps,' said kiss
Vernon, quietly.
We you waut a more work ?'
'No, say don't wish any more,' sh,4. answer
ed, eold.ll.
‘0,13,,y0u ore on your high horse, are you?
Welf,,you, may be glad to get wet it some day
when you eiiift have it.'
That evening was the one which William
Witmer tioustlly spent' with his betrothed.
When he was introduced - he went forward
warmly, as usual, to greet,Milis Vernon.
She drew back /Coldly, and did' not offer
her hand, to grasp his. ' -
!What 'alba nastier,. Margaret r he ask.
ed, surprised awl. startled. ,What have I,
done to entitle zne to such a reception ?'
'My hued, tho ' , taken • yours 1 , , f0r Aiie - last
time, Ms. Wieser,' said Margaret.• . .
good geaveu! - what is the meaning of
this? Mart:vet, explain . calla° t
nutters':Ad.'
•I cannot take the ip.nd of one who grows,
-rich by defranding , poor women out of their,
gouty earnings.'
-Who says this of me'? Some ci'ne'' hits
been slandering me. Confrptit, witli, 4l y,
accuser. 'hers is some mistake hero.'
w. 1,11 do an you desire. 'Wait ima °five
minutes.' • "
Miss Vernon left the rood i" and aeon. 're
engem!, lu her. disguise, .
The youpg, matt st . rodo ttp, to the. WIMIXII
angrily
NA,re you the one .tvh o h !,tit hen. pl4edoring
we
~te 711 ins Iteinour
.4 told bet:, the trOklt:
••
• Tho t you& woo lidlootod. 'Vitt loot con
trodietiou be saw would ous ,- Mil.. bun; be
try souther course • t •
4,101 . 0, Pe,ioung • Wenlao, be ,sanl..in a,
low voice. 'There ,'s
cuake'it up to you richly. 1 will give you.
! tee dollars on the spot, and all the' work you
1 Wait at double retch, .af you Will , - ti4ll'3ljsA.
Yerucielt - ivus alt a toiatalso-.
'too late, 844 ihn i 4aigd fig.
we, throwing dp hit veil; ailditaiiitig
contemptuous face. o f Margaret , Vernon.
'Your bribe is offered in vain. Good even:
atig, sir .' .-• .
Gonfonoded and astonished, William:Wie
ser found his way to SU doorond _has ,nevt ,
or ventured to enter the housci of the beir . J
ess since. 'He was paid.for,his meanness in
his own coin.
.• . .
What will Yell Take fot Youiseif ?
It is said that every man 'fn • his pr,iee.-- .
Yana , " man, have •ou • outs r Rill any
t ing a a — .uy you y - tiu oven' se—
yourself by a little deceit, a. lintel 'falsehood
by evading , the truth ' to gain somebody's
favor, to rattle . you in somebody's opinion,
or to accomplish some desired end Will
you even so far forget yourself, your man
hood, your friends, your position in society,
your best interests, as to thus sell yourself
for the favor of another ? •
Doubtless you now spurn, t6e - thonght and
yet have you not often done so 't 14e careful;
be honest-in-reply. Answer only as the lit
tle voipe within prompts. Remember that"
it is of daily ocoureence
, with mankind.—
Others, 'who think tlieyeiejiist as geed, just
as strong in charaitter t who value themselves
just as highly' you, - are daily selling them
ielves.
' Will you prove yourself g man s and talk,
and act, and live like a man? Will you even
countenance by your 4pproval• by your in.
throne°, by your patronage, • that.: which in
your heart you know to, be wrong, for fear,of
giving offence, for, tear of loosing somebody's
favor, or subjecting yourself to "s6niebUdy's!
cutting jest if surrounded by yourloVisf
associates of former days, whew the cea
vivial bottle is freely passed, and you are
urged to paitaire of an rostra' glass, can you,
even if there be none present to expelo you
to those whom you know think better .things •
of you, say. `441 ?' (lan you everywhere nu,
der all circumstances o f temptation, say
.; ' :•1 I .1 II.•
sass true ntibility of soul; then indeed may
your friends safely lean upon you and, feel
proud of you.
Even those whose solicitations to. evil you
have refused to accept will respect and ,love
you more because you are proving yourself
a man. They who sustain, such a character
are building upon a rook, and will find them.
86 , 70 surrounded by 'friends' Composing the
best sod noblest of mankind. .Ii love you
bpeatise they know they eau trust you. Let
• - our — price be above,;,earthly treasures, and
You. will thus gain not only genuine nobility
of oharaoter and soul, but the respect and
love of all the Flute and good. _
Weetith•
One great cause of the poverty of the
present day ie , the : failure of the . eenimou
people' to. appreciate small things. They'
lee! that if they
„minuet ,save large MIS
they will'unt'sme anything. they do riot
'realize hove tti daily 'addition, be it evbelso
small, will soon Make a Jargu pile. If the
young men and young, women,uf.-to-day on.-
ly wail begin,,aad, begin, new,,to save , a little
from their earuings. and - plant kin the soil
of some good `savicgs : b;tuit',' and weekly 'or
monthly add their, they witl wear a'
happy smile of eslt;lideuce and indePendenee
when they reach timbale life, -'Not'only the
pile itself increase, but the I , det.ite !mid.
ability to, increase it ;wilt grow., bet. Mork.
and tradesnitio, laborer cud artisan, Make
now and oboe a beginoing,: -
,Otoie'
sonic of year youthful tome and 'vigoi to
contingenges.. Let parents - . teach• - thetr.
°Whiten to begin early, to, save. Begin At.
the fountain head 'to control, the stream
eittaVagance,'abd then' wark . vitll bb
To eboOSe between Poverty Rod riehes." Let
your youth go •on iu habits of extravagance'
for litty years to come, as they have for fifty
years past,•and we sliall'be a nation of beg
gars want moneyed aristoeruoy, lektt genera
tion such, ati.savc in small stunk, be rear.
ed, and we abaft be frit) trom 'mat. Do . uot
be ntaiiitintiefor'extiavagant fortunes , btit'do
seek tliat which is the duty i)t 'every anew'
obtain,' independenco.(ll n 4, a ,comfortable
home.,,, Wealth and enough within ; the
reach or all: 'lt is übtaleable i by eau pro.'
ego, and ono— . Saving. '" 1 •
•
dvantage.ofilaving a Trade.,
We could preach, a right good•;serutuu • to
our youth frau/ the stutstios furniohnd by
t,heeport , ot the Prison Absuciation tor 1867.
13.496 priboners iu"itie~pumtootiyr,wdi of
the tinily locates; G per„ l .oeut.,- ur
sndou
elghths, had out learned a trade,•and • there.'
Yore had no, absolaP., Meaoa ut support.
They were dependeut,on odd jobs ur petty
clerkship, (10p9pdp9t,00.w . bitt trausieut ;
eta
ployrneut they coul4 find, and which any one•
oot.10'do; and idlnotgi • or dipappuiuted holies
drove‘theui to' crituitiall3burbes.
Row' very„thiterotitaho, "aiintitioli' of the
or,pute who, has tt,trugle com
paratively. hltiezethset;,cati, ,by ,industry
Lead flohtY, iirid:tiork to do, u; all times, unii,,
by the eicervi4 of 'economy,' gaida emu tietetiee
to a i ears, 4read tat h utter ere 'tiertitin
fur htw wherever he id. lle is tetre• - :always
et higher wagea,thau he who has pp; trade ;
uuti, it hid:geutes utid ep,terprise, lead. bite
. te
Aline other eiilliug,it' s•ahrtaj r •ti'm:sitia3Jae :
nee to hie* ttiat'itiettee inisferieue he,
0 4 1 c, rut tire , tu.bus:truia. - 1 110 hts t hat at' any
rete;,,,tat:Are,iu bepiaues cahoot deprive/huh
''ho
; tua spesuLtt , e,,tts i.treuk ! cluwis o , but
he uu aeehor tu„ the hiewarJ, as,. the
'butlers say; liti'eubsiiiic s ikaue :44 that' of his
iewityllite'sugs. '''t •," •'I ••• •
„lioys,,thiuk of. Ibis o'flyott , :..are
le t t r u l t%fur-ibe 9 1 Ece•d9 4 ..cir tixo-.:•ntttoter;
out remember thatqwly one m tea buoueetl l
as a tuureb.tut of.ilose notOnlly , ' elbouFe
th 4 oapital to wake i start. • for , theutithletii
Liao great ' , :adjurirst • (A' eh:o'kt; '.leraiiin
elerka nil their lived. .Lenre
loara a trade. • .elaciplvjeal ~i,v,tfryilay •
• OPMISS ~ FOR
~A yoium,e, eentd be lbe.,strange.,
delusions.entertalued by niadtpee, rind the
remarktiblelidititmeity ital cunning
play in'eatryit4 out the.wbibis-Ot their 4 1 , 1
otdered,mindsi: la their wild , freake Mani
.aosirequintly-eVinee uniethod iq their gen
niog, and adroitnese and coolnt , sa . ttnt wenid
Cid credit to the Shrewdest sine persen,. 'We
'give thriiliniineident" which
ally 000ntred as related; one of the 'parties
,to it having b.oen.a4rominent• army officer:
When iny, regiment was mustered oat of
sersdoe, belle adieu to my old 'o°lmm:to's,
an. o e army, an. openaan o;
fieuriehieg town•ot
was-sterting for the supper table; on,
the evening of the third day alter my .arri
val, eha othoe bell rang - Tioteatlyi7and — so - ori
the boY'oetkid in and said that a man wanted
to see the doctor. I • ' ' '
'The visitor was standing, by the fete when'
entered. , Ele.was a,tail, powerful man—a
perfect giant compared to my five foot ;'
and' his great head :end busby black hair'
were well fitted to" the dionstroud form.
'lf you are at liberty..ductor, please come
with me.. it. is but • a few steps, and , you
will nut. need a carriage:.
I put ou my coat ,thul . hat and followed
him.. "It wan thy first 'Olin in and
fondly I hoped it true' the forerunnee of ma
ny others. , : .
The men strode
. on a pace ahsad .of all
the time, notwithstanding inyfientleavors to
keep hikeide, and he spoke not a 'word,
nut even answering uty questions. '
Stopping before aleabstiatial looking ens
ideuce uu ,utm, of. the principal ,streets, he
applied the, latoh . key,
,and led we into a
peasant hide room on the second' flu'or (a
iitutty - I thenght it.)„hiing about' With' good
paimings and elegant chiouw, and hued
with bunks of evilly name.
"rake a seat, dootoE ; I Will step out a
'mouieut. takethis.oliair ht.the' lire. It
is a bitter bold night."'
The chair was a
exceedingly, eomtor___ .
spun thy, lender, and leaned ,back on the.
cuihion, very well, a satistied warin'a" 'little
before 'seeing the'patifeni. • ' '
lleard the man approach the door, which
was diruetly, back of where-taut, and heard
the. door , ern .11u.d close again. ,14suppused
I~e had gone out, but.did not look around to
Indeed tbad no time, fore stout cold
was thrown duet my Wribis and - aortas my
treast,aad a , handkerchief bound over-my
mouth so quickly that 1 could make no move .
to prevent it. , • , .
When I was perfectly . scented-A my gem
stepped in front tue and looked
with' Much interest at my vain attempts to
tree myself. •. , 1.
itlood stout cord,,istet it)", he asked..
has never been brokeu,'and many a stouter
man tbita c ylin'.haa tried it., There now, ibe
qttieka*hiie and tell Yotirwhat
Ho wentioa...Woinet 'that stood id; thenbor
ner of the goetri,,,iad . takingli_inag, Melted-I
looking knife
,from . otte of the tivits:s,
his thumboyei.tbe and te the point,
al), the : iu Most common
'place untanOr'imagiunbli; •' • •
have sto.died the art of 'guessing for
years; acid, lie. eau guess nnything ;. that
; is soy guessing chair that you oresitting ,in
now t awl I take great 'pleasure in imparting
knowledge 'to others — Thiti is what
want of' you to: • I. didintand to 'make
,you guemaythat,,but k l
,have r something bot,
ter.'
lie h bOeniiie. eaiisked"liitti" edLe and
point of his knife, and.waa pacing , up and,
Uortq the rtioiii; giving me &la II h Situ
this` 'Likie relative
to' he art' o itieasine di' which tinie . ho' al,
Vaye Wtepridd frentA "
.I)id you study it, doctor ' I know
yo' ant tlia 'Only ono that has
over ie'ducedit • to it science. 'l:linen left
my noble Veterans, I heve`davoted my, wild°,
time to it; bOdtititv 'atu about,i' initiate
'ycu myeteriee, it' yOn'ttill worthy.
He Was standing before ins so very eilm;
that I did not think he intended to harni me,
brit When 1„looked' Isla bid eyes, Burning ;
with the fire ef,ineanity,
,I felt that toy sits.
bijou Wile despnriiie indeed. '
wait inu; he " •I': mast; Pee
wlleiher''you are inAtuially' . gifici or not; be
tore waste'inno.%) time With you; ',lf I re
nii.Va'tbe'bandlierchief, will you ;answer my
isestion ,
tbOtldeir an, tall 'Motive, and b 6 relieved.
'Now, my. dear, 'denier, Your are` tin` entire
iittai,gur to me. )Vitneixt doubt' Jrtict
oiten'neard!pf me, 'bus it' will . tier a ttaid.tissk
to - diiitiagettih iainoirdut all ucliet .
men of the time; YSou tuay' l littes it,'duoiur.,
AVhat, , ta lt;t!
. „
110,1ol,brought his,.facq so . near to; ; wipe
that hut,orewh., and 1 fancied -
I coulti,leet the g heat lorribie eyes..
The tuog ; !teen bla,lc h was hooting .over we
—for witat r. , To take , tity lite 11.1
•attet;sl. Pcrearocd, you:
fail, it, will,to•your I,tat,guess , lo. this ,workie
(Asked, met cry out. t hu, Itt a ire ..was, ,too,
seat; .1. e,al4 out escape, tor :hit strong cord
but.o”l use to th,it I.,euuld,Out Itlt,.
1. could out lie eitero.owl !use toy Jijo: : What,
cough (h
~!.. • ...ts—
is a hard gueact,.;ood yott
threoutioules.to-,aithwer ir,'„he said, '.„
suniniuncel ull• toy_ ; courage', which ; had
odver 4t.t" tai 1(4 toe even iu AP°. awful, boors
cud said : •
ti. know, you hir,; Ao•w,hereis.. i titer .uso , of,
cueoai4W4 . 1,110 vo ooeu you..,..on..,theAluttle.
Liold utut,ohaltio4,yoizr,..llol34 , teo,,‘vitAtary.l, ' I
buye Pieeu 3 , o•oK4otic4P ov.kte9rti'-ouf , nana,wtth
Yuar ovta sioglo Atu t i.- , , I. ,Ime icon yva,.e,ut
;0 , flight. 4, .w 1 01C4b4 1 14 1 i 4 r 1, 11; i 4;POW. you--•
),,
evicifY.o o ldY I s l 4 o V d JOU. ',:rOur! 'jaw o io in, tny.
Anotith..,l , ', . . :, , ',.. i . 4 ,'_.'.: " ~ , 11 •". '
' I.rvioemberoti who -be . had void about
!laving his vcteruns;
,Oud .hud i rit. eisa
itaun.,4uO:iTii/Veit hi,1'11“4444-....,„' , 'T paused , , 1 ~ ;.....:, . : 11,
,:~ . , .<<
I , .14,1. 1 1 ,4 A ": .: O..MMIBER
,to mark, the pff o m.: —
: , ,t
`Yes , uyea.oetor - B h
sdreaintiedkahl.lvt:l ,t is it; he
'Thirty seconds!'
- Nv,tm, i woula I not, havo
given`' for a to that latitiattin'ft" fancy t
Thittysiidendkiffidlifotsilifiokt ii:seoand -is !
, 9u kt Mid knite.tiraiiTsiseddinghar' - that •it might
4 ,. •W e gain mementeat bitbefdistance: his body
sh ''tititu- was braced for the stroke, and his eye upon
4e 'p art i es - the.inatit:
.rmy officer: genBoolAftrnore.f •.Ppe
.iNl 7l l3t is •
stared oat of ' TIJero vfaet, 're h I
, Pr ma. and that
old 'eon:lnv:Wl was to geese. fe t .. him.
- -
- wane great man, as be • had spoken of
veterans—eonnt great,..military chieftain. I
thOtight • Of • ur own heic'is and tho - names of
many of theiriWailiiipnti my lips; but I dared
not-titter-theih. L- -it'tisi Ai - greatest chance
genie that I bad ever phiyed. •My • life
,dia--
pended on the guasiag.of,a name. Ithodgbt
of all the Enrapeau.generals, but east them
aside again and , osinft- bittli2ta -our awn side
of the water: i . - . •
!Two 'seconds
,soresehed the lunatic.
Withotitli tlionght;litaiOst'4iithbut
Hon, I "spoke a 'natio; "briirttlfing paper
that it might•belhel rightmie • • •
'lvitroteoq ,l 449pmleil
'Right !' said the madman, throwing aside
his knife and : undoing tee' 'cords that bold
be. "II waslnisthken in pit," dootor. You
have true, genius this is your first lesson ,
oome at this hour every evening and I. will
teach you the beautiful art- , the Way to im
mortal fame. • • 4
As I arosefrom the,ohair, Weak and tremb
ling, the door opened softly, and.fnur strong
men entered and secured 'the . tuaniae: I
started for htittin Well"pleased that I bad got
through' with my first lessee of guessing, and
fervently !lope that I shall never be called
upon to take any more. -
en in the
4„ CURIOUS litmx..-1 fanny--stftry
ootnes from America of a, lady who for. fun
- adiertised'for a habenit.' Bite gave a gsn-
Oral desetipticin 'cif'het'ehvints, but more of
Jr - means-----13h&stioire tt- Sting little for ,
ulna. Sheseoeived an enormoni
number of,
.replies, and laid hoe plana-aeoord
'Assisted by five other ladies, she
wrotti4epliotilo ill the eager swains.' She
proposed to esah nmeeting at ti Broadway
restaurant,. Each was to bes , dressed in a
rather marked manner,, to assurtie,n, partic
ular attitude, to be eating a certain rather
eccentric and ignoble,dish. Meanwhile the
lady atranged with , her friend, to dress all
alike,ln the Muittune indicated to ihe F.uitore
is te letterti sent by thetn, and to preient
themseives,ene by ons.at the appointed ren
dezvous. . _,plet, was. carriedout, slid suc
ceeded., Great, was the_gathering of suit.
ors in c ostume, ,
attitude and gustatory occu
pation strictly aecordiug - to others. '( Very
intently Aids:mach ;apply hiniselft , -0 ttioeen
soiotts,ofoproititnity: to ethers ,whosai;itnibds
mere alwilarly., ogge.pied : r- to. the-.parti,ewlar
action by which ha,,wad to be recognized,
an 4 great, oftviree l , wes Abe , .amusemept of
the ladie w ho at watching them. At last,
when five iiid'fintillfthe sixth Jiffy in the
notified Rodtußifi btrited; it flashed npbn the
astonished snitotelhat they had been •sold,
and:so, wiihout i kword, they made ifor , 4l.cr
door. it was, witit'diirtaulty and slow.ly'tliat
they get 'Choi!' 'ntoni4y taken and departed,
letevitig the fits of merry
ter, and the proprierek acid Waiters in'va
great a state of, wouderment at their depart.
urq ss they .luid been . thrown into by,i their
arrivai.-doure Journift
SALT.'BoIt TRH, Itiiiio'tt. , --Atr''esehange
saya,:-- . .Lritthsseldays when diseasestuf. the
throat prevail, aud particularly a tiry,; back
iog Widoi; 666E' only distressing to
oaf sdlOei but-tri 4,64 We 'ere
brought into,busio*Qq:contaot, those thus ak
fliotcd-iit4 . fiCnefit'ail'f;y Crying the tallow
, ingt reMdcly ,,,, lthse Alt tvti'Wer4 ' hid abed; to,
,tr,y,whns virtuttlherewas is common salt ; .--
We eoroute?ced; by ssiouilt,tbree timesatday
''"r°ir!g, nogg ”1:1;MT „,‘Vo 01P.E1 0 1r0
a; larg e common salt itkeboat
half a ‘tutnbletful and 'With
this.me oreittd , the..throat 'mast elteetually
,jest beim°. copal, t 21Jielesultliaa•theea.
that during the wietex,We were uotonly fr,Le
frnni the usual t'.3tilighti and . Ctords to which ,as
Jar as our weasory.extends, we have always
been subieet, but the sdry, , hacking 'cough
has entirely disappeared.. ,No attribute
,it
entirely to that as it gargleapd do most eerdi
tti-`tholifi i f niir readers
4iwb - ..re Sul•it.'6l ar; the threat!'
A pie..nje,4u9taie4in . g vine evening, bst:
the t girla ataqinv, to, a iling; row, „svt4l° the--
bays-went langlhis lineanit,.liissed ` , thew all
to6iVev4ning: TibsPahioked i ivies 8t the
father ead'et",the 4ibe, tearful of its growing
hat:antler thiraloi proceas,'end not wanting,
to be missed; °lapped her hands as the .ide3.
copal:red
,to her,,aed shouted
,:, 'ph, boss t.
Liba the g irls-34.both
7 -
DM . ICS TEA, Po7.—The Rev. Pdr i .
Pollock, pretioper in the yreohyterian Church.
residin•• near Warrenton, on beingspprimoh,
.ed lately by a gontieniab ugaged itt
in Fiittqpierecunty, upon' the subject of the
adwissi u
,intq chozch membership,.
here "would be no ci!ilieulty a
bunt the,' ?natter; hti would agree in
k fttture 'to,'let-thettlevil buil hid' own tea.,potT
ioun..ocool) RUL4ti,-1, Da all the gck ,
you can, • .
2, In all the ways yen. eati.
•3. To nil th,o people you...enn.. •
~•
, 4, juat as long aspen. Ctn.
roles adopted and eerrieda out, we ,
slidl nut live in than, hOl gbh ulna be the.
• butter foF our .11014 g in
•
.13otool4ito Warned DrArlanth for ohatiginm
his saliva. "Web,' said he, •thit is tho
dit
tcrnree botirean a non arid a jarakadx; t tro.
J i.l 4l l4 , W...gan't piranga 'triad, and the MO
u4a.---31:kt 4 huniau
t = •
* ~s -gear'
_, ~
- - :~.»._
~ < .'.,~>~a ~ w~xdv
' 4 )