Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOL. xxxn.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1858.
No. 22.
"I did help to nursa him throngh it—and took it myseU, 4nd newly lost my lUe."
Ideas crowded faat npon the mind of Urenla Chase.   Her hrow oontraoled.   "Wore you
PDBtlSHKDBT
EDWAKD C. DAKjuJUGTON,
orrici IR KORTH qniBii arxirr. The BXASHNER & DEMOCRATIC HBRALD
Ispnbllahed waekly, at two ikillab8 a year. _
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the j „      ,here-in hia honsa-alone!".
rat«of gl 00 p.r.qa.r..orwnUiiB«,for IhmelMer. laia np mere—in u                      _,j        ,.
tioiuori«»: »nii35e«»i.p«rii<iii«r«ror«K!ii«JdlUoii«l "Not  alone.   A mend-a Trtdow lady—
I.V.'5i?,\«?x°.'L°o"; /,''.;.'S;f?.".?.;?S^f.Sj.S^' ...me to be with me tho day after Emma left;
On.6,.„. '.tToi*TfSi''Tt^ and When I was well enongh. I removed to
Two    "        «oo       8 00       12 00 her honse till I sailea."
^"'5°° ;•••""     lis       SSS "It is the most inoomprehensible story al-
' BUs;KEsr«qT,CRSu;.r??d°"b.rc™"Mr.,,..,™." together 1" uttered Urania.   "Imean Emma's
< and
DeSha. double tbe regular ratea.
B3-All advertising accounta are considered collecla- . le at the expiration of half the period contracted for. ranalent advertinement. CAftH.	
SPRING.
If anything moro beantiful than the following, In reference to tbe coming of Spring time, has tiver been written, we have yet to s«a it. lis anthor waa the Ute Dr. Jxuiis 0. Peucivai..
I feel a newer Ufe ti erery gale:
The winds Ihal fsu tbe flowers, And wllh llieir welcome breathings fill the Kill,
TeU of sereoer Lours— Of hours that glide uuTelt AVAy, Beneath the skv of May. The si.i'it of tbe gentle aouth wind calls
Prom bis bine throne of air ; Aud where bi»; wbi»j>erlng voice in mnsic falls.
Beanty is baddlug there. The bright onfls of tbe valley break Their slninbera and awake.
The waving vordnre apreada along tbe plain,
And the wide forrest waves, T» welcome back lU playful mates again,
ItB canopy of leaves: Aud from its darkening shadow floats A gosh of trembling notes.
Fsirer aud brighter upreada tho reign of day ;
The treases ot (tie woods. WUb the foud dallying o{ the west wind play;
Aud tbe fnll brimming floods, Aa L'Uilly to their goal tbey lUu. Hail tbe returning sun.   ;
The Experiences of Susan Chase.
BY   THE  AUTUOB   OF   " THE   UEIR   TO  ASHLEY.'
[CONXLODED.]
CUAPTER IX.
proceedings. What did ahe leave Barbadoes for? What does Bhe do in England? All I have beard her say abontitla tb&t ber bealtb was bad, and abe wanted a cbange. It ap¬ peared to be good enougb wben sbe came here."
"There was nothing tbe matter with her bealtb. Ursula, tbe worat part of tbis atory is behind—sht>did not come alone."
"I know tbat; Rntb came witb ber. The girl has got leave for a week, aud has gone to aee ber friends."
"I do not mean Rntb. She bad made her¬ self " Snsan hesitated ; between ber atrong
bopa that Emma might be innocent, and the obligation that was upon her to disclose tbe plain tralb, she was somewhat at a loss bow to frame ber words. "Emma bad made her¬ self conspicnoas witb a friend of Mr. Cama¬ gie's ; had been too muob In bis company— too free in her manners with bim. He"— Susan dropped her voice—"left Barbadoes with her."
Ursula turned white; and ber tone, as she hastily rejoined, rose into a shriek.
"Hia name was not Chard? Susan t—It waa not Chard 7"
Captain Chard," waa Susan's aad rejoin¬ der.
Ursula'a face presented a picture of dismay. After a pause, she spoke:
"He came here witb btjr."
"CamebereT'eoboedSasan.   Didbestop?"
"No—a couple of honra. She introduced bim to Henry as a friend of DIr. Camagie's, who bad taken charge of her over. Susan I abe bas a letter from tbat man evety mom-
necessary she sboald be kept informed of its progress. What ever are we to do with ber? If sbe is—what she may be—she shall not contaminate tbis house. Nor would Henry wish her to be with us."
HOME AT LAST.
The quay at Liverpool was alive with bus¬ tle and noise, for a large West Indian ship bad just arrived, after its prosperous voyage. It was a winter's day; tbe cold  made itself
felt, and the passeugers, when tbey left the ing—every morning of her life! One day Bhip, were not sorry to hasten to the shelter Henry asked ber who her punctual oorres- of warm hotels. pondent waa.i and abe aoknowleged it was
One of Ihem, a youug aud good looking Captain Chard ; she said he was transacting lady, ouly entered a hotel to leave it again. ^^^.^^^ ^^^^^.^^ ^^ Barbadoes, and it was As soon as a post-chaise oould be got ready ahe took ber seat in it to go further ou. She looked ill and careworn, aa if her health or her miud had suffered—perhaps both.
" It is au t'xpensive way of traveling, sbe Said to herself, ''but it was better to come. Another uight of this suspeuse, now I am so near, would have seemed longer than all tbe rest. I wonder whether I shall hear of ber! I wouder whether she baa made her way to our bome!"
It was about seven o'clock in the evening wbe-i she reached that bome. A servant whom she did not recognize answered the summons .it the door.
Is Miss Chase within ?" Yes, ma'am."
Oh! I am very glad! See to tbe luggage, will you ? I will go on in."
The luggage I la it to come here,ma'am ?" Yes," smiled the traveler. "Yon are strange in the houae, or you would not ask. I am Mis.« Chase." j
Thegirl'i eyes brightened with a look of intelligence.   "' Oh ! ma'am, Uhiuk Misa Ur¬ sula bas been expecting you. I am pleased you have got bome safe from such ^ long way.'- Ursula Chase was sitting near tbe fire, rea¬ ding by the  light of a shaded  lamp, which, tbougb it threw its brightness on tbe page, threw ita darkness on the room.   She turned round wheu the door opened, aud .^aw, iudis- Uuctly, a figure, muffled up. " Ursula, don't you know me f" "Susan! Susan!"
Ursula, alwaya cold and calm, was aroused out of her nature. She loved ber sister Su¬ sau better thau any oue in the world ; or it may be more correct to say tbat she loved no one but Susan. She clasped her, sbe pulled off her wrappings, she gently pushed het iuto an easy chair, aud finally sat down, iuto ber own, aud burst into tears. The equable^ undemonstrative Ursula Chase!
" Eorgive my being absurd, Susan; but I am so rejoiced to have you back aafe aud sound!"
She bad set Susan on she was crying also, far more bitterly than Ursula. The many disagreeable poiuts of her ill-omened visit were pressing painfully on ber, aud sbe sob¬ bed aloud.
" I wish tbat I bad been guided by you, Ursnla, and had not gone < I shall repent it AS long as I live!"
'•Well, well, it is over, and done vith. I •will make you some tea. You look as if you Iiad been ill, Sasan."
" I bava been—very ill." " On tbe voyage bome ?" " Ko ; at Barbadoes." Ursula ordered the tea iu, and busied her. self, making it     " I am so delighted at see¬ ing you," she said, "tbat all my scolding has gone out of my head ; but I assure you, Su¬ san, I bad prepared a sharp one for you." " For my having gone out?" " No.   Tbose old bygones must be bygones. For your not having como home witb Mrs. Camagie.    How could you thiuk of staying behind ?"
Susan's heart leaped into her mouth.— "Did Emma—did Mrs. Carnagie come here On her return ?"
"Yes.    She is here now." " Here!    In tbe house ?" "Not iu tbe house.    She  is spending   the day at Ashley's."
"Did she say why I did not come with her?" Inquired Snsan. '
" I could not get from her why y<iu did not come—or, indeed, why she came herself. Tbere is no cordiality between us. Had I been here aloue I should havo been tempted to re¬ fuse receiving her. But Henry happened to be at bome then, and was pleased to welcome *'hor, and it is his house, not miue. When be went away again he charged mo to make her comfortable aa long aa she liked to stop, I questioned her as Httle as possible, but the excuses she gave sounded frivolous to me— that you were not ready, and atopped to nurse Mr. Camagie who was going to have a fever. It strack me that she ought to have assumed ,.tbe authority vested ina married woman, aud Inalatedonyour returning with her, Susau. -1 have said tbat I am uot going to scold you :; now; but Mr. Camagie's house was not quite i the place for you, uusanctloiied by the pres¬ ence of bis wife."
"No, it was not," spoke Suaan, iu a resent- \ fnl tone; forEmma'a beartleas conduct arons- l^ed every apark of indignation within her.— "; "she should have told you tbe truth-that ^Bbe gave me no obance of coming ^ith her. f Uisnla, she ran away from Barbadoes !" ^ ^ Ursula bad the teapot in ber baud, prepa- ' ring to pour out the tea. She put it down, knd turned ber eyes onSusau. "Ran away I" "Cl|indeatinely, We knew uo more of ber leaving tban you did. She dressed for an evening party, went to it as I supposed, and (.f^never came bome again.   The nest day we
**No—^If yoa allade to yonr htisband." thought she remembered—and she tumed
" He is not any husband'of mine, and is ronnd to find ber hand taken by Mr. Leioea-
not going to be again.    Don*t honor bim ao ter,aUlI,fiue man, witb au intelleataaloonn-
far as to give bim the title." tenance.   Wbat, witb old reoollaotiona,and
" Are you aware, madam, what bas oome perhaps ooupoioua preaent feelinRs,  Suaan
to my knowledge ?" uttered Ursula, advan- felt tbat her face became one crimson glow,
oing, and planting herself before Mra. Cama- as be held ber band and looked into it.
gie—« that you   quitted   yoar husband's "My siater Ursula," sbe aaid, turning it
home   clandestinely, and left   your aiater away.   "I do not know when I have been ao
unprotected In Mr. Camagie's bonae ?" much surprised aa to-day, Mr. Leicester."
" Suaan is not a ohild; abe la old enough "To aee me officiating in your own pariah,"
;Pfound tbat she bad sailed for England."
:,      "And her reason!" imperiously demanded
5 Urania, wbo bad never auy charity for ill
; doing.
'    • *1 have not seen her since, you know. I
She Mid Mr. Carnagie were not very happy
,  togethy."
: f, 'That is more tban likely," responded Ur- LBuUjin^amarkedtone. "But Mr. Carnagie vpught to have told yon, if she did uot.   Of
I^'80nrBe,V.Bheladded,annnpleaaaut idea ob- -^ iruding Itself, "ahe did not come witbout hla ^ sanction ?'*
¦ "And withont bis knowledge, also, Ursula. ^^d what made it worse, be was aickening ^^^Vfever; and for all ahe knew, might have ~.'I hj^it." - '" ^^:*!Thit»B the fever abe has hinted at, wbioh ^•0, ah^^^s; atopped to nurse."
"It may not be s ," cried Susan, eagerly. "At any r^te, Ursula, it ia not for ua tojudge her, or to proclaim it. We muat wait for tbe elucidation."
"When is it to come ? What is she going to do here ? How long ia ahe going to stop ?" reiterated Ursula, witb a frowning brow.
Susan shook her head.    "I know nothiug. Mr- Carnagie is coming over." "What for ?»
"To get a divorct»," sbe answered, in a low tone—"aa he says; but if he find no grounda—"
Urania rose ; she paced tbe room in excite¬ ment. "A divorced woman ! What a dis¬ grace to tbe family ; Our sister 1 I wish th^ ' ship bad sunk witb them I"
"Ursula!   Do not Who's this coming
in ?" cried Snsan, breaking her remonstran- cea abort.
"Francea Maitlaud, I believe. It ia like the bustle sbe makes. She is alwaya coming iu wben she ia not wanted t"
Frances Maitland it was—Susan's close frieud for many years. She was inexpressibly surprised to see Susan.
"To think that I should fiud  you bere I   I
came iu to sit an hour witb Uraula, knowing
Emma waa out to-night, and here are you I"
''Safe at home again, after all my travels
aud wandering," anawered Susan.
The tbree gathered ronnd tbe fire, Suaan in tho easy chair, Frauces on a foi tatool close to ber, and talk--d of old times and present ones.   Ursula said little.
"I say, Suaan," cried Frances, at length, "is tbere uot something wrong betweeu Em¬ ma and ber husband ? It is not all blue aky, iaiti"
. "I have certainly seen more loving couples," was Susan'a rejoinder.
"Did you ever see a more hating one ? I prophesied tbey wonld bave no luck. What do you think Emma aaid to mo tbe other day ?"
"Some nonsenae, perhapa." "I took it for aenae by her tone and look: that of all the live animals walking on -two legs, tbere was uot one she detested half so much aa sbe detested Lieutenant Carnagie." "Emma waa always given to make random assertions," returned SuRan. "You know tbat.   Something like yourself, Frances."
"Susan, are tbey separated!" resumed Frances, sinking ber voice.
" Separated! What do yon mean ?" " I do not believo sbe is going back to him," was Francea Maitland'a auswer. " I waa telling ber be had better invite me to go home with her to Barbadoes, aud ahe said it waa uo bome of hers, and never should be again.    What is it all ?" I
" I am uot iu Emma'a confidence," replied Susan. " She may have aaid it iu a momeut of pique."
" And she seems to have as little intention of staying long here. I must say one thing, however, Susau—that you were determined to have enough of your old lover's company, to remain with him, instead of coming bome with Emma, If some of as giddy ones were to do such a thing we should be called all to pieces for it."
Poor Susau felt her face flush, and she leaued her head upou her band. Uraula aroused herself, and spoke up iu tbe ateru toue sbe took wben displeased.
" You seem to forget my sister'a fatigue, or yoa would not tease her to-night with ab¬ surd jokes. In all tbat Susau baa done ¦be has had but oue motive -love for Mrs. Caruagie." j
" I know that," cried Frances.     " I wish ! we were all as pure-hoarted and full of love ! aa Su.'»au.     We canuot   say as   much for Emma."
Misa Maitlaud stayed late, but Emma did not come in.    When ahe roae to  go, Ursula said she bad a requeat to make of her. " What ia it ?"
" Should you meet Mrs. Carnagie ou  your way, do not aay that Suaan has   returued.— We want to surprise ber." "Very wall; I won't." " She need not talk of having enougb of a lover's company," exclaimed Ursula, as Fran¬ ces left.    " A pretty affair abe  haa bad her¬ self, Suaan, aince you went away." " Indeed 1    A fresh one ?" " Throw beraelf point blank at tbe head¬ er tbtTheart—of a new carate we had.     Sbe nearly tormented bia life out, meeting bim iu his walks and at the cottages, aud inviting
bim to their bouse.   It waa too barefaced.	
He did not bite, and people do aay that be threw up tbe curacy to be rid of her."
" Francea waa wild lo be married years ago, and I conclude aa the time geta ou, aud Bhe gets ou, tbat ber anxiety doea not lessen."
to protect beraelf," was tbe   flippant anawer.
" How dared you oome home to ue witb your untraths—tbat Susan was not ready to accompany you! Yon did* not give her the opportunity of doing ao. You did not wish it."
" Perhaps I did not," retumed Mrs. Car¬ nagie. ,
"Emma," interposed Susan, "yonr oon-' duct to me bas been cruel, quite nnjustifia- ble, and anpardonable. How oould yoa think of quitting Barbadoes without me ?— of leaving me alone witb Mr. Carna¬ gie?" ,
" What if I did ? You have not eaten eacb other up."
Ursula's banda tingled to inflict personal obaatisement on her, as tbey bad sometimes done wben Emma was a child. Suaan spoke:
" And your conduct waa even more cruel to your bnaband. He waa attacked witb tbe fever, and you kuew it. He had it danger- oualy—ao dangeroaaly that it was a mercy be did not die."
" I wiah be had!" fervently uttered Mrs. Camagie. "If praying for it would bave taken bim, he'd have gone, for I waa doing tbat all the voyage over. Young Grape was ou board Juat before we aailed, and report¬ ed that Carnagie had been aent home deliri- oua."
Sasan sat down in dismay. Eveu Ursula was ailenced. What were tbey to do with her?
" Are vou aware that be ia following you to England, and for what purpose ?" ateraly demanded Urania.
"To geta divorce, I hope," waa the cold reply. It struck Ursula dumb. " If he haa auv apirit be will sue for a divorce," added Mra. Carnagie.
"Oh! you wicked woman!" uttered tbe indignant Ursula. " To come here in brazen impudence, and briug him! that man ! Did you forget, madam, that tbia waa a roapecta- ble bouse 7—that it was ouce your mother's, and tbat it ia now miue ?"
" Forget it—uo !" said Emma, " and I am quite as respectable as you are; and so is be."
" Suaan, is sbe mad ?"'
Emma advanced forward, her wbole fao® lighted up witb passion. " I bare done no wrong," sbe said.    " I left my home  in    he
he laughed, "when yon left me far away uot so very long ago?"
"Have you oome over on leave of absence?"
"I have come for good. My health has beeu verv indifferent for twelve months past, BO I resigned my appointment there. I am in expectation of preferment in England, but meanwhile this offered, aud I look It."
Wben tbey arrived at their houae, be eu tered with tbem. Uraula went up to take off her things. Susan remained in tbe drawing- room with Mr. Leiceater.
" May I inquire after your aister!" he said, in a low tone.
" She is jnat married again. Tbey were were married on the instant the divorce waa obtained. You mnat have heard that among our friends bere, for I make no doubt tbey bave been fall of it."
"Yea, ithasbeen aprolifio topic," replied Mr. Leiceater. " The marriage waa ~ alao in the newspapers."
" Inevery newspaper in tho United King¬ dom, I think," resumed Susan, her tone be¬ traying ber vexation. " AU possible pnblici ty tbat could be given to it, Captain and Mrs,
" Can't yon speak?"   Who is it ?" "Susan CbaseJindMr. Leiceater."
" mnat I go alone ?" " It's not true I" said Frances, tuming fifty
.She strove to take it from him, but he colors,
wonld not let her. "If it's not true may I never be a  bride
"Hat not the time oome wbenlmay apeak myaelf!" uttered Bea&y.    "Just pocket yonr
again ?" he whispered.   " Snaan, we are both nouaenae, sud behave to them as a decent
leading a lonely life.   Why ahould it be ao?" young lady ought.     It wtll be;   aud you
ding-day heing fixed twice over—once before   Had I oome here and found you with any know wbat oant't be curedmnat be endured."
be weut to Barbadoes, and three yeara after-   objeot, or probable objeot of attachment, I Frances Maitland did pocket it, and waa
warda, wben be returned from'it, and she   ahonld have abided by tbe old refuaal, and ouj of Susan Chase's  bridesmaids on  ber
loving bim all that time, and pining after . never more have recurred to it; but it ia not wedding-day.
bim I    You call tbat no impediment ?" per-   ao, for you remain alone in the world. There -^nd Susau saw tbat destiny had been kinder
" That's past and gone. Tbe Camagie af-' " Snsan 1" be said, In a low tone, as he ad- fair need be no impediment to ber marrying vauoed close to her and took ber hand, another; I don't aee tbat it need."
"Dou't yoa?" waa  the snlky answer.- « Then I do."
Bessy Ashley laughed. I
"When Suaan was engaged to him  for yeara—waa wild after him I   After their wed-
aiated Francea Maitland.- " Tben I do 1"
" Not a bit of it. Neither would you, if you were not prejudiced," retumed Miss Ashley.
Tbe conversation had tumed Frances Mait¬ land'a blood to gali.   Suaan Cbaae to win the
prize for wbich abe bad been striving I   Not   inoii^ed to regret that refuaal';   that yon if abe conld preveut it.   Sbe sat on, after j ^ere beginning to esteem me more tban you Miss Ashley bad left her, nounahmg her   ^^ ^^en you pronounced it." jealousy, nourishing ber resentment, work       » r       i^ __  esteem v^n tT,r.« «,      t a-a       "^^ *"^'^ ^^ °^®^ '° °^^ ^^^^^^^^'^ "as
Presently Mr. Leicester was discerned ores-   tone. whenever he made up his miud to go     He
A word preparatory, may not be inappiu oable in the way of a preamble to a new de¬ partment in the Examiner of this week.
Information relating to Education does not take rank with the popnlar reading of the day. The 8nbj«ot itself, however attractively and soperfloially treated, demands a greater or less degree of cerebral exercise—a kind of exercise known to be too abhorrent to the general reader—the seeker after popular lit¬ erature—to expect him to achieve  with any
have been times lately—may I speak ont »" ^^'^ ""aD si's """Id bave been  o herself
freelyF" he broke offto aak  "frankly   as if for she know that, as the wife of Lieatenant   very marked success.    Hi.s activity i.i chielly
the undisguised heart spoke, and not the Camagie, her heart wonld have sought in vain   iu pnnsuit of an opiate to assuage any innate
tongue ?" ^or the home it had uow found in Mr. Leicester. " Yes, yes 1" she answered. Then I have at times fancied yon were
Dad Mobto.-j's Hohse.-That "Old Spotty" j was an intelligent creature, no oue will dis¬ pute, if the following faots, as Dad Morton relates them, can be relied ou: !
indications of mental exertiou, that might otherwise lead to laborious consequences.— True he snccneds in excitiog an nhgoveruahte tumult of passions, commou as well to other animals as to himself,—he fancies that it is the intellect of the miud stirring within him' Olher.s haviug adesire to inform themselves ou subjects pertaining to mind-cuUnre, are appalled at the outset, hy the formidable array of elaborate articles and reports usually fonud in publications devoted  ex'
at the diuner table, that g.illant soldier and perfect gentleman, Gov. Brooks, observing the very familiar aud friendly relation be¬ tween Mr. Marcy and Gen. Towne, wlio were pre.seut, inquired of Mr. Marcy, how he and Towne had become so intimate ; upon which Mr. Marcy rep led, pointing towards fien. Towne: "He made me—whatever I have at¬ tained I owe to him." "That," rejoined tho Governor, " requiri-.-i some explanation." Mr. Marcy then prt>c«Mil«a, in his happy manner, and in presence of u,„ companv, who had be¬ come interested iu tl,„ recital, to iiarr.ate the story of his days of small things—his early discouragements—his first recitation before the vill.age school .at Charlton—how, expect¬ ing to bo cnOed as nsnal, he had dodged from the auticipated blow—the teacher's surprise —the'eifect upon hi.s youug heart of the fi-.st words of commendation he had ever received —the stirring ofall hi.s good pnrpose.s, upon heariug for the first time in his life, that \m was believed to be a "good boy." " Ves," said Mr. Marcy, "Towne made me I"
Bing the corner of the park. Frances rose ,. y^^.^^ esteem ia loo oold a word bul-I and met him, and then tumed to pursue her did not dare to make it warmer. The joy walk by his side. . t^^t j^„^ ^^^ ,,„„g^t ,„ ^^ .^ great-too
.r.\riri:^rr-^„,,.-.'=,ir~-n>r-j'iT= ,, ,  	
She
wildly, and whose color went aud came.    .,„„   ^  ^^ breaking health.    What made me
"".¦^;"',V"'!v„"f°'!:!°ilj'" '°°*°° *°""   "* employmeut in this locality ?_the hope
of being reunited to you."
Now, tbo truth waa, if Suaan did not re
mit itaelf, if ahe did not mind.
" I bave come from the oottagea," aaid Mr. Leiceater.     "The   poor   people   have been
was tbe reglarist critter I wver see.    We wai;
allers keerfnl to onhitch him before the diu-
ner-born waa bio wed, for if he war'nt, he'd     ,    ,    ,   »     .      .. . .,   .- ,i      *¦ i.
take for hum aud th^ devil could'nt stop him.   "'"-'"'y '» "duo^tion, while if they fall npon
I remember one day my sons and   I  was . similar matter entering less into detail and
a plonghen'with him down ia the meader,-'presented in a less formal manner they seize
boys blowed the horu. Of course we could'nt ! , .,       , .,. . . ,,    .
onhitch, and off started "OM Spotty,"making '»«" "''^''^ something not nnacceptable in a strait liue h.r the barn. There wero two itself, and at the samo time create a waul, stun wallrf, a wood pi e, aud our favorite that will compel a resort to the Pennsylvania greonin apple tree, between him ami the barn,   School Jourual, aud other like pnblicatious.
pant of her former rejeotion of Mr. Leicester   ''";".".8^„;""°.*"l"
but he didn't mind 'em; kept riglit on,  and ploughed one of the mightiest kind of fnrrers ¦
Chlri'gaver They sent ont'cards and cake   P'«=f_«* »» l«" ¦»« """y =•">" ^ '""^ '» '»»«   immediately on its being given, she had done      ^' """f'-" V.""' •''I'' •»"'' ^^^^^ '"^ f''"'»y
to every family they knew." ™S''
"They are travelling, are they not?"   • " I dare say they will.   Our rector does
"They have gone to Germany,  I believe;   not tronble himself-about cottage people.—
bnt we have held uo commnnication witb 1 Bnt you are not goiug yet, Mr. Leicester f"
1 oame for six months, and have been
Neither do we despair of thrusting upon the former now and then a trnth that will liud its way home. It will be seen that we du not iutend to fill the sp.tce set apart for this purpose, with long and labored articles ;
themselves.     My sister Ursula resents Em- ' ma's conduct deeply."
" But if Mrs. Carnagie is to be believed, there was little to resent. So the neighbor, hood here say."
" I think she is to be believed; indeed, there appears to be no doubt of it. Bnt we feel that, even at its  best, ahe has brought
here five."
" But—was there not some hope given to us that yon might remain longer!" oried Frauces, looking at him, aud speaking quick¬ ly.   " We heard so."
" The rector wrote to propose it, and the bishop would have been agreed.   That mnst
great disgrace into the family, aud Uraula   be what you heard
will never forget or forgive her."
" Mr. Carnagie is  also   about   to  marry again."
"Is he?" exclaimed Snsan.
" Yon  remember those  wealthy planters
Yea.   Will yon not stop !"
He looked at her in turn, and smiled.   " I
cannot if I would—though I did uot know
that nntil this morniug.   The  post bronght
me the welcome news that  I had been ap¬
on a sleigh ride, and was returning home. BO very aoon afterwards ; that is, she repent- When withiu half a mile of his house, the ed having put a barrier to her friendship   diuuer horn sounded, and "off st-irted," says
.n.1 .•„.!„.«, „-ii, h;„      n„„-„„  !,„ ,«»n»a   Dad, "the fastest horse of his yeors yon ever on the contrary, it is onr intention to  make
and intimaoy with h.m.    Dunng the voyage   ^^^^^ ^__     ,j,|_^ ^^^^^ ^^_,_^ ^^^ ^^.^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^.^ department with selections and origi-
home she bad had   eisure  to  reflect on his   j^st, so Old Spotty kept the road, bnt as soon „^i ^^jter possessing, wh hope, at least that
estimable qualities, his welcome society, his   as we neared our maple lot, he struck across , ._ ,    .,       ..    ..        , .,           ^        . . ,
noble condnct to herself:   aud  he gradually   the fields.    When I'^saw him a-going, I said, c^laim to the attention o   the reader which
i..„.™o .1.   ^„.. i..;„l,f .„„» in «.« Q„,l Tl,rb«    ' ^^'f" ""I'l a»". yoi''' ¦j""""' ™1' <"" of '•'« '^'f'^'-y ^" 30 large a share  in securing.—
became the one bright spot in the sad Barba-   ,,„ig^ .. ^„i-t^^ agreat saving to -em, for Commnuicatious from  teachers and  others
does reminiscence.    Dnring her more recent   j„3i Uiat minit ofl-came the body, leaving me interested, are solicited.
intercourse with him she had learned to love   on the runners.    On went the old boss like '      * ^^J	
bim-not, however, as sho had  onue loved   litening striking into a pile of logs.   Th" first ^     Onioi.v ok the fmiA.SE-rAe Sc/iooimfl«rer«
auother.    TAa< could never be again  for Sn-   l°,f 3?4tUTa"d°:nhe?hLa Irac'es "iroad .-In a speech on the elevation of Wei-
sau Chase—it never 13 for any one.                  , broke, and I was   stunned.     Many of my lington, a mere " military chieftain," to tho
Sho stood closer to the window, pressed   friends thought I was dead, and gave me up. premiership after   tho   death  of   Cauuiug,
her forehead on  its  frame,  aud spoke iua- Bnt  the doctor wonln't give np.    Ue com- Brougham said,   "Field-Marshal the Duke
menced to rub me (the accident happened at ,    °   .
twelve o'clock, M.,)  aud at balf-p.ast five of Wellinglon may take the army—he may
o'clock in the afternoon I breathed. Of course take tho navy—he may take the great seal—
I did'nt know how.I or Old Spotty got home." bo may tako tho mitre.    I make him a pres-
on that large estate a tew miles off Barba-   pointed to a living, aud I mnst take posses- does ?" sion of it as soon as  I can be released from
'' Yes—tbe Prance estate, you moan ?" this."
" He is going to marry Miss Prance." i     Frances Maitlaud's heart sank within her.
" There are circumstances in my past life, which, if knowu to yon, would probably for¬ bid yon to thiuk of me as yoa are doiug. Be¬ fore I relate them to you, I must premise that all you have said may be as retracted. 1 shall understand it as such. No, Mr. Leicester I"—for he sought to t ke her hand
"Why, she  was half-caste !•• uttered Su-   It he left wUhout spe-.king, there would be   Bg.i„_.. u^t^a Brst.    When I was  eighteen
sau, after a pause of amazemeut.
Mr. Leicester nodded. *'It bas caused a good deal of surprise iu Barbadoes. She will bave a large fortune."
good-by lo ber hopes forever.
"What aball we do without yon?"  she said, bauteriugly.
"Nay, wbat shall I do without you?"   I
way I did to get rid of my husband, rid of q^q hand, bia name, aud to become free again. I con¬ certed my plan witb Captain Chard. Wheu Mr. Carnagie anes for a divorce—which of courae he mnat do—be will obtain it, for it wilt be unoppoaed; aud then I shall become Captain Chard'a wife. Ho bas loved me long, and I love bim. I have done no wrong," sbe repeated, witb flashing eyea, *' and Captain Chard would uot lead me iuto it. Bat rather"—sbe dropped ber voice— *' tban to be rid of Lieutenant Camagie, we would do it!"
"Oh! Emma!" exclaimed Susan, if wo be¬ lieve yon, can you expect tbe world will do
' It was said she waa very cruel," observed   tiiink that wilt be the real (jueation."   But Susan, " and wuuld heat her slavea with her   he only apoke generally, and Frances knew it.
" And I know that to be true," said Mr. Leicester. " However, Mr. Caruiiyio is to marry her. Ue was only waitiug for lbe divorce."
" I beartily-wish him more happineas than   fluttering,"  was bis reply, and Frances saw in bia last marriage," aaid Susan. ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ to j,jg i^^ow.
"Did you aee Mr. Carnagie wheu he was       ..And that  Mr.  Leicester will misa Misa in England ?" ^^^^^   j^ ^ ^^ y„ ^j^^ ^.^j^.^^ ^jtl^ ^H tl^^ ^y.
"Yes, ho came here-just a passing visit,"   i,yu,y„ce of ber ill-regulated nature.   But I WHS glad when he went   ^^^^ ^^ ^^^.^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^
" Miss Maitland mnst pardon me.    I do uot
I became engaged to a youug oficer; onr marriage was fixed, and I was to accompany him abroad. My mother's death jiuvented it, and he sailed without me. We corres¬ ponded for more than three years, and tben he returued to fulfil his engagement. It was " What will Snsan Chase do withont you?" , Lieutenant Camagie."
whispered Frances, unable longer to repress       Susan stopped, but Mr. Leicester made uo
her hitler jealousy.    " Report says that she   comment.
will espeoially miss Mr. Leicester." " He returned to marry me;   bnt,  ere the
"Eeport is very kind to say anythiug so   wedding-day, I found that his love  for  me
had changed into a love for my y.inngest sis-
Dad "still lifes" and relates this terrible ' .nt of: them all. Let him come on with hi, incident ofhis life with a dne appreciation „Uole force, sword in hand, against the con- of his miraculous escape, and the wonderful   stitntion, aud the" English people will uot only
docility and speed of his old horae.
A Surgeon once waited npon on eccentric old gentleman witb bia bill for medtciuos ai>d visits. The patient agreed to pay for tbe pil Js, and return the visits.
A Dentist lone inHbuH tnetli »f lioue.
For those whom fate ha.t left without; And Soda provUion Tur his ow.x,
Bjf potltng other people's oat.
What is the difTerenee ln^tween a eat and a dncumeut ? One has claws at the einl of. its paws, and tbe other has pauses at the end of its clauses '
beat bim back, but laugh ut his assaults. In other times the country may have heard witb dismay .that' theaoWter wasahroad.' It will uot be so now. Let the soldier be abroad if be will; he'cau do nothing iu this age. Tiiere is another personage abroad—a personage less .imposing in the eyes of some, perhaps inaig- niGcant, The Schoolmaster is abroad; aud I trust to bim; armed with his primer, against Lhf Holdier iu full military arr y."
W. L. HAROY AS A SCHOOL BOY.
A3X ORDINANCE
ATTAOIILVG AODITIO.VAL duties anJcoinpenHatlotttotheniflrkof tho Mnrket of the tJlty of LnuniiHier.
Sec. i. The Keleci and Cyrninon Coiincil« of Ihe Cilv of LancaHtei hereby ordaia. that In addition to hlnothe'r dotleH. the Clork of tlm .Market uf Kald City, from and after the paKriHge of thlM OrfIin«nee, xhall tie reooired to Ciillect all rentH due frum thn lewee^ .,r .Market stalli* andfitandw, and InHtltnto suits fiir the recovery of ar- rearage« wheo directed m to dn hy the Market Comralt- tee; make payineata of hlu culleciVnnrt H'>t«fMm »n ro¬ ceived. ll) the CUy Treasurer, and keep an accurate acconnt of the operalfonH of LM troHt fur exhibition lu tbe Market Committt^e n-ben dei^ired. He sliall, prf^ri- oudly, give hond with one or more xulQclHut Mir.-ilf>i. approved by the JlHyor, piiy»hlft to the ".\lay.ir. AM.'r- lUHU aud C.'niiann af LaucrtsiT." and thulr «ucLV"..rr', iu the s'lui of Vivv Houdrt-d Uullarr;. wllh cimdiliuu fur ihu faithful perfnrniMUceof the duli>-s of hi't ulllro
SKC. 2. Tl.e Clerk of the Mark-t t<hM hcoutitkd to two and It half per cfutuiii of ;tll his culiitctinits, nt a cotiiiieu^Mliou for th« faithful pBrforinauc« u( th*: duiiert euj'dned hy thin urdiance; hu-'idys hi^ yt-nrly salary pruvided lu other Onliuaucen.
Hec. a. Sll uiuch of all Ordinauci^H ;)». ant h«T*thy al¬ tered ur HUpplitid.ur itnt iucourti.iteDt herewilli.an-lii-re' by repealed.
Ordained aud enact-jd iutu a law, at the (^ily "f T.:ib- ca«ter the mh day of April, 1S68.
AlTlWT, jAilKS {:ARrK5TKK, J ll. G. ESHLKMaN.
Clerk S. C.    i     l're-id«ut of Select Cfiuacil. Ai.FKF.1. .SA.sTtHK.^.s,        j WILLI A.M «. KEN'fHlCK.
Clerk C. C.    ( l*ro-.idoDt..f Cuiumuu Ciuncll. ^aprll H        . _ :;t.'2i»
Malt For Sale. UUKIIHLS CI:   I5AlU.i:V
      _    MALT; alh->, UVE .MAl/r. f-r -;ile l.y
the isnliHcnber, which hti will d[>p¦l^e of ut i* rnit!<iiDHhr4 price fur cash, at the .Malt ILiu'-i!, r.rru.'rly .irL-upi.-d l.y C. k U. Uiuhle, near thu Oap, Lauca-i^fr cuiuiy. mar lU-2'ni-L'>           __ .Si\.MUEL BLANK.
SCHOOL ELECTIoir.
AN KletJtioii wili be bold :it thc City Hall, (uurih ni.le.) »n TlIRSli.AV, May Mb. IS.id. lietwet:u the buuriiof 1 aud Tu'irlock, iu the afli-rDi>"Q, for twelve ([Uiiliflnd citl7.-u> to ^orvu as Scht-ol Uirt-ctorrt for the Laucanlpr Oiry Schiiol Hi:itricl for threi yeara. ialhaplKce uf the T'llluwiiif: Keull«men wIih-« termri expire:—il. D. Hulhruiik. J-.ho W. jAckmu. fJ.f.rgo M. Kline, Joltn B-ier, Ur. f. A. .Muhleuhnrg. .T.-s(^i.U Claik- aou, 11. K. Swarr. William C.trpenicr. William White- ride. A. it. Uuud, A. Herrbuiitli, .xa-l KuV. .Mr. l>-m'iad. TllO-i. 11 BCUllOWT.-, I'i.-.idetii Wji. B Wii.KY.S«r^iiiry. apll.td-19
JACOB  GABLE, Jr.,
Ki'IKI'.SCONSTA.N'TI.V 0.\ liA.ND nt liihI'i,r3iui.viMsn*.;.v^KimN(iK-TABi,i-H^K.\r. SO. '13 EA.'^T AT/.Vf; STUEBT, wher«   will he  f.iitud  a  Iatk-}  a-sorluieii;  .-f
GAS l-'IXTUKHS,
of the latc-t patterus. Ai^... i'LUMBEKS' GutiUS. ..f every variety aud flnlah. fuch as C«pp.T I*|aoi-he<l Ha;h TuIm. i'lain and I'lated ILirtiu O-ok.-, Wa>h B..wl^ aod Standi". WaterClo:.etB. B.iiUtV Siukf, Shuwer-. Lift and Force Pump?', Lead, Cjist, Wrouiiiit and Oalvani^Bd Iron I'ipen. AUo, Terra C.iiiu I'iptj for wainr and draiiiitpe. ICr'l''liu>l'l"K'iO'l*J!*''l'*"liui;W''Vk iu alllije Vini.m.-.. brauchea pnuctdally aud |'>>r'->ualiy :«i.'-.'0>lid   tn, nud
2.000;
answered Snsau.
back. I was always fearing that be and Captain Chard might lueet. Mr. Carnagie oame over iutending to challenge bim; but bis lawyer's told bim that if he took the law 80?" into bis own hands ho  would uot get a di-
"It will have to. Once let the divorce be voree. I suppose thoy ouly said it to pre- pronounced, and we shall make our assertions vent bloodshed. How is Mrs. freeman ? Did good. Ruth can bear good testimony, an^ ao ah« come home with you?" oan others. Mr. Carnagie has got a letter he- \ " Nq; she remains in Barbadoes. Site is fore this, dispatched ou my arrival here, tbat Mrs. Grape now. I have an elder sister stay- will sting him into seeking a divorce ; it was ing here with me—Mi3.4 Leicester." purposely worded for it." j     " Do you like tbe neighborhood?"
"Are you not afraid of other consequences ;     » Not so well as I had auticipated.    I sball Mr. Camagie   Uke it better, now that . I havo au old frieud
tor; a stroug,   uncontrollable passi.m,   as   it appeared,   aud she shared it.     I sacrificed my owu  feelings, released him, aud tbey were married." "Go ou, Susan I"
"From tbat moment I strove to drive bim
see tbat I need satisfy gossip ou the score of   from my heart; it  was  a  bard and  bitter
my private affairs." task, but I succeeded  tolerably  well;   and
" Yoii canuot have serious thoughts of Su-   ^ho^ Emma wrote that abe was  suffering in
sau Chase," she contiuued in agitation.    " Or,   health, miserable, and had a presentiment of
tban a divorce?" asked Susan.
is bitterly indignant against Captain Chard. He says he shall shoot bim."
"Two can play at tbat game," retorted Mrs- Carnagie.
"I hope," uttered Ursula, iu a ft-rrent tone,
"that your Captain Chard will be drummed   whom Frances Maitlaud's flirting propensi- out of the regiment.    A reputable comman¬ der!"
notbing loth. Anxious as she was to be '' married—and as it was well knowu sbe was;
ofteu as she bad striven  to accomplish  the
desired eud by setting her cap (the popnlar : phrase) at single men, she  bad never set it
so strenuously, or met with one who bad so
woo  upon her regard, as Mr. Leicester, and ; his honse.    What do you suppose kept her
"Too late," sarcastically rejoined Mrs. Car- nagie|; "he bas sold out."
"Tlie kindest Ibiug tbat could liave hap¬ pened to you wonld have been a shipwreck to the bottom of the sea," repeated Ursula.
"Thank you. The waves were uot of your opinion, you perceive. I hope and trust he may get shipwrecked coming over. It would save a world of trouble, and I and Captain Chard shonld bold a public rejoicing over it. Have you any more fault to find with me?— because, if not, I am goiug up to hed."
No reply was made, and Mrs. Carnagie q^uit- ted the room.
"Susan,"uttered Ursula, again, "is sbe mad? What will become of us all, in the eyes ofthe world?"
"Gan wbat sbe says be true?" asked Susan.
"I am inclined to believe it." j No; do what sbe would, sbe did uot advance
"What difference does it make whether      i,^^ ^,^,^r 1^,^ j^^,p3 than she had been at
true or false?" retorted Ursula.    "We kuow ¦ ^i,^ commencement.   Mr.  Leicester was al-
the construction tbat mnst be put ou such j ^^^^ ^j^j^^ ^^^^^3 polite,  often conversed
if you have, you do not know her previous history." ^ ^ , .   ^
"What is ber previous history ?" demand¬ ed Mr. Leicester, surprised into putting the hasty question.
"Susan's love was wasted loug ago, sbe has noue left to bestow upon you—wasted on Lirtutenaut Carnagie 1"
"On Lieutenant Carnagie 1" uttered the as¬ tonished Mr. Leicester. " Fler sister's hus¬ band ?"
" She loved bira passionately for years.— She was engaged to him, and tbeir wedding- day was fixed; aud at tbe last be left ben
 , and chose ber sister.   A womau who has been
ties were nothmg uew, grew mto the habit of t   ^    .-,,..,   ^ -,     .    ,
. ,.      , . ,,     ,  . „ betrothed m tbat way, and wbo has no love
joking her about Mr. Leicester.   Sbe was
AlittleMauobserved that ho had two iiejja- Tbe  following intere.sling extract, laken
tive qualifiuations—whicb were.that h?uever from  the Boston Trunficri/)/, said to be from
lay/ow5'in bed, or wanted a. great coat. thn pen of Lucius M. Sargpaiit,  tell:J its owu
A Slioemaker bas one impurtant advantage «'0O'. Theafterlife.however.of the ==ul.juftof
in it," be added, with a smile. Aud Susan's color deepened again, fur wbich she conld have boxed her own ears.
Tbe time weut ou.    The ueigliborbood, to
left, is notasnitable object for your affection, Mr. Leiceater."
He was evidontiy absorbed in the story.
" She could not forget him even when he was Emma's bnsbaud. She followed tbem to Barbadoes. When Mrs Carnagie returned to England, she remaiued there with him, in
she grew to show it too plainly. Frauces haunted him. Go wbere be would, he met her: in the park, in tbe village, amongst the poor, and in tbe vestry of his church; for Frances bad constituted herself iuto a parish
from returning with her sister but her un¬ conquerable love for him ? Do you bear it, sir ? Sbe let Kmma sail without ber, and stopped behiud with Mr. Carnagie. Tush!" was the scornful epithet, and very scornfully
condnct. I shall write to Heury—a letter tbat will fetch him home. If be persists iu allowing her to remain in tbe house, I shall leave it." '
visitor, and bad forever some question to ask   was it spokeu ;   *' Susan Chase is no fit wife of Mr. Leicester.    She was very handsome, ^ for tbe Reverend Mr. Leicester." with beantiful features aud brilliant dark |     Frances Maitland had oversbot her mark— eyes, and, like many other handsome girla, ; mauy do, when urged ou by illnature ;   aud thought herself irresistable, ¦ Mr. Leicester's countenance  brightened, and
And yet, witb all this, she did not get on. , a half smile arose to it.
" I do not wish to euter into Miss Chase's affairs with you, Miss Maitland, for I have not ber permisaion to do so ; but I mnst set you rigbt upon one great point, the canse o^ her not accompanying her sister to England was not undue affection for Mr. Carnagie." " Ob, indeed! Yon think so!" " I know it, aud cau certify to it.- Circum¬ stances over which she had no control'compel- led Miss Chase to remain in Barbadoes; but sho remained there under the protection of my
witb her; bnt still big manner would uot betray a deeper interest. "I wonder,"tbought Frances to herself, " whether be has an at¬ tachment I Perhaps he has left somebody behind iu Barbadoes."
" You are wasting your time," Miss Ash¬ ley abruptly observed to her one hot aura-
I mer's day, aa tibo camo upon Frances, sitting   siater, Mra. Freeman, and our house was af- ¦ tu the park. * ; terwards  ber   temporary   home   uutil   she
!     " What in?" inqnired Frances. sailed."
I     " Running after Mr. Leicester." " Are you determined not to believe wbat
I     "Well, I'm sure !" uttered Frauces. ; next ? I dou't run after him."
CHAPTER X.
THE  PBIZH WOX.
Twelve months more passed away, and Emma Camagie's strange plans were bearing fruit, Mr. Carnagie had lost no time. The very ship whicb had brought home Susan had alao brought certaiu InstructiouB from Mr. Carnagie to hia solicitor, and be had fol¬ lowed them later. An action was forthwith oommenoed against Captain Chard—"Carna¬ gie vs. Chard." It waa undefended on the trial, aud judgement aud damages were suf fered to go by default. Then came the pro¬ ceedings before the House of Lords, and in early spring, seveuteen months after ber de¬ parture from her husband's home, Mrs. Car¬ nagie was pronounced to have forfeited all claima to bis name forever. Duriug the pro¬ ceedings, Mrs. Carnagie had resided with one of ber brothers, for Ursula had been hitler, unforgiving aud vehement.
Before tbe divorce  was obtained  Uraula and Susau had been invited to spend some * are wasting your time, and you ought to be
dyiiig in her approaching illness, I thought it mythityto go <*ut to Barbadoes. Ursula would not. There I met you, Mr. Leices¬ ter." I " And your s ster repaid your kindness by quitting you in the mauner abe did "
"Yea I You cau understand, now, why I felt it so undesirable to be left nuder tbe roof of Mr. Carnagie. Not," added Susan turning ber trtithful eyes npon him, " that any trace of former feeling remained in my heart. Oh, no! that had been completely eradicated; but I fell my position an un¬ pleasant one." " It was so."
" Aud it proved so. One day, after I got better from my illness—I wish lo teU you all, Mr. Leicester—Liedtenaut Carnagie so far .forgot bimself as to speak of our former love; be urged me to promise tbat it ahould be renewed after tbe divorce from my sister was obtained. I was shocked and terrified ; and I told bim that I would far rather marry a poor black on his estate than I wonld marry him. He left me in a passion, aud yon came iu clos-» upou it. It was then you^-spoke ' to me."
"Ay. ay!"
"But I answered you   very  differently from wbat I did him, though the substance was tbe same," she said,  glancing brigbtly . up.   " I was thankful to you,   Mr.   Leicester —gratified by yonr good opinion of me; and in one sense, regretted so to answer you, for I bad begnn lo value your friendship.    I re¬ moved to your house tbe same afternoon." " And I went up the country on au impro¬ vised mission, to rid you of ray company.-— . The lime  will come yet,  Susan,   when  we ' aball beguile our home eveuing  by  talkiug I over these old days." j     This remark recalled Susan. \     " When Mr. Carnagie was in   Kngland last ¦ year be came' here.   " What do you thiuk i for ?     To  renew his  prayer that I  wonld j Bliil become Mrs. Carnagie.     I  quitted  big ( presence, aud sent  Ursula to  anawer bim. : She did it.   That is all I have  to  lell yon, \ Mr. Leicester."
over moat kinds of mechanics—Itis goods, whenever finished, are always soVd.
" Wbat was tbe use of tbe eclipse?" asked a youug lady. "Oh, it gives thesuu time for rellectiou," replied a wag.
From the timo consumed by ladies, in " do¬ ing their hair," it ia evident that this is the mtine part of tbo business.
Why i.-* it easy to break into an old man'a bouse? Because bis^at^is broken and bis Zoc/Marefew.
Whatkind of swealraeats were mnat preva¬ lent in Noah's ark ?   Pre.=!erved pairs.
The last exciiae for,crinoline; is,-that the " loeufter VH.ssels" ueedmncli hooping.   ; V
No
it, may not brt familiar to all of onr r.-aders. After gradujitiug at Brown Univprsity, Mr. M.iruy taught school for a time, at Newport, R. I., studied law, and when admitted to tlte Bar, settled down in Troy, New York. He was appointed a Judge of tbe Sopreme Court at au early age—became a Seuator iu CoU: gress—Governor of New York for two terms —Secretary of War during Polk's administra- tiou, aud Secretary of State uuder Mr. Pierce. In all of tbene stations he acquitted hituself with more than ordinary applau-se, ami recei¬ ved little of tlie opprobrinin that so ofteu at- ' laches to those engaged in puhh'c life.
"I cannot reuiember theyear—it was long ago—that I passed the night underibe hospi
iirraiitftd tu pive ^atirfitrti-u "        .iuii'- I7-;f-?i
Lancaster Stove Works. ¦10K.\l-:i; ut' l.hik.; :.;!..i t'n.-iiUL-
Ir.'u   Brii'.u.'     MAU>niJ.vNK  :i  M.
c
tt.Uiif.'.irlur.M;. of .-Ul.-;i:. Olllce, AC.    Ir.iu llailiui; W.l^h  Kyltl.i^.atid l.i;:li! m>r 11
Ilo-l.>
': I'iP';
woman should paint: except she who   ^^^^^ '"^^ °^^h** ^^"°- S-'^'*"" Towne, of ChaVl- has Ibst tbepowerofbiiiihtugit^ ton, iu the couuty of Worcester.    As .re sat
' The mtig of a fool, is ;knowu by. there be¬ ing: nothing ^ in,, it.'";; .-¦'¦.'\-^ :''-..'/K:-^.-^/\-'-:
Uearla—littlo red things- that Lratju   play with for money. .
Reason is the Urat-bbru,   but: faith   has the blessing
You will fail to fiud a friend, if you seek one without failing.
Beal Capital.—Tho best capital to begiu life on is a capital wife.
" Noue bf your unkind rettectiona," as the old mau said to the lookiug-glass.
A country deatist advertises that "be spares uo pains to render bis operations satis¬ factory."
together, in the eveninij, and were speakine of'edncatiou'and of schools, Mr. Towne iu- formed me, that about tbe year ISOO, he taught a school iu the south-eastern district of Charlton. An inhabitant of Sturbridge, thu adjoining town, ha 1 a son, of whose abil¬ ities and general character, he appeared to entertain a low estimate, aud of whom he spoke lo Mr. Towne "disparagingly, as a boy who nave bim trouble," Mr. Towue, notwith¬ standing this parental forewarning, consented to receive the lad on probation.
On the evening of tbe very first day, the school ageut came to the teacher and told him that the boy was a bad boy, and would disturb the whole school, aud must be turned out.— The agent, very probably, received this im¬ pression frtim the judicious parent, who seems to bave made no secret of his opinions. Mr. Towne rejected tliis hasty counsel, aud infor med the agent tbat be sbould keep a watchful
Great Heductions in Prices! Save   your   Money  by   Jituji.-ig  ynnr   Hn.i.ls
from thc Ma)HifiUlur,'rs: WALL   I'APKH,
,WK1T1XG I'Al'KU,
WKAPJ'liMr l'AlM-:i;. PUlNTlXa I'AI'KIl.
I'.LANIv UOUKri,
AXO STATlONHltY At fifty per Ci'iit l.!.>\v ili.- u.ii,tl j»nr,-., .Ms... :i »iiIitudid<i-!>ortiufut of
irf.vfioir s;t.\iii:s,
STORE SllAnE.-<. Tt) OUOEU AMi LE'l'mtKU.
A.MEltU.'AN Ayii i:.\Ul.lslt lOlilis.
PICTURE a- SUA HE 7*,4.V-^/JL.V.
PATK^iT FIXl'UI!h:S. CUltrAl.\- Kf-VVCL'Kv,
CUrt.WCfcX IJinr! from Ihr ,W'.-)iM/".f;/:,.r,-.«.
WHITE. UUFFASU t:i:EE.\' //yf./..I.V/(.s- «/.' iriiH!,^
Emjlii^k. Fiauh nnd Am-ricou PAl'Eli ll.iyt:iyi;s
.it the ('nmiji'U" Miinuf'icHi,-iiiii dnnpamfs
NEW iliUS Ft{0.\'T .sToiiK.
Nil. Uj East Einy .Street. LunnrM-r rity. V.tin'tt.
_    , .     .       ,  . ., . . eye  upou tbe lad, aud that he thoucbt it
Don't run  about and tell acquaiutances   ^^P^^l^^,^  ^^^  ^^og,, to  turn him out of
tbat you have been unfortunate. People do achool, wlien he made any disturbance, and not like unfortunate peoplo for their acquaiu- ' that he was eutltied to a fair trial. Wheu the tances. j boy came, for the first titne, lo   recite hia lea
GOLD   MEDAL   PIANO   FOHTES,
Fro;/J the Celrbruied Mnuufulory of WM. KWA3E k CO.. ILtliiinur.-.     ^j^
CARHART, NKKfUlAM & CO.vfT vff* CELEBRA TED   MELO D EONS.
IVrcitloat MauHf.ii*iur..r.-* i'rice-^.
By   ¥.. lJi:ri'<. -r.. Ea-l Kiug  Stri'W, ¦>i>po>i!« tihurcU  r-trc-;t.  I-iiic.i-l-7. I'a. ^^ :iplt.ir.i;i
Parmers, Look to YouFintcrcstsl"
p H AIN \\ A N'f !•; \) -M i iui); i-: N i-:s !•: i-:
\JC -MILLS, lu the Unrutiuh .if L-*'>.tuu».
WHEAT, KYI-:, CORN, OAT.S.
lu aay nuauIJiy. f'lr iviiieli  il..-  Iiij:h---t  luark^-t   pri.-v will ho paid in ca-.h Uy the uuderMitot't! pro]>ii.-l..r-* Tbey have alw-avji .,u i,jitid a IarL-« -ri>rk of
STO NE   COAL   ANI)   SA }. T.
uf every variety, cuiuhli-fur the u-i-..f Farm.T-.-.vhi.-h
lh<-v ti-'H at (ii^'luiro-.[ r*«u-f
iamar n-Ciii-Hi __     _       MVEl'.S .<; SH.Ti:.
NKW STORK!   NKW r.OODS : SAMUEL   A.   DAHNER,
DEALHK l.N
RIFLES, REVOLVERS, CVThKRV.
STRAW lIA'l'B k\.\,  kV..
West Kiny St., lielween C'n>ii<'r\ >ih-1 hmiin'ti Hi-l-l*
Wbat'l ^'«*1 yo" of Mr. Carnagie?" panted Frances. " I canuot dispute your word, that Mias
"And why have you told me, Snsan ?" ' It was rigbt that you  sbould  know  it.
Tho sun does not shine, does it Frances ? , Chase may have been engaged to Mr. Carna- j Aud because, knowing it, yon may not think
1—it's not right in our eyea at this moment!" !gi«: ^«t it would ho impossible for me to irouically returned Mias Ashley. "Why j l"i»'«^« anything to her real prejudice. She what are you-sitting on this bench for now, | ^^ ^ single-hearted, pure minded woman; hut to catch him as  be  goes from the cot-: ^^'^ ^ ^P«a^ ^''O"^ i"^^"i^t'*ob^«"a''0" **f ^"^
; tagea?   My dear, our perceptive faculties, in   conduct." these parts, are not buried iu a wood."
" I don't oare whether tbey are buried or nol," angri y retorted Frances. " I suppose I may sit in the opeu air on a day when it is
' too hot to remain iu doors,  withont  haviug
\ covert motives imputed to me."
of me as you did before.
"JJo, i do not; I think of you more  high¬ ly.   I repeat, Snaan, I canuot see why you have  told me   this.     Why   should   yonr having been engaged to Mr. CaruRgte render Furious anger, jealous resentment, rushed \ you less eligible to become ray wife ?" iulo the heart  of Frances Maitlaud, scarlet i     " Because my heart's whole love was given mortification into ber face     "Perhaps you j to him," she murmured.    "Becauae,, loviug : wiah to avow that you love her!" she intern-; him as  I did, ardently,   endnringly,  I oau:
Scandal is what ono-balf the world take.s ple;ianre iu inveuting, and the other bslf equal pleasiireiu believing.
Love andagood dinuer are aaid to be the only two things which change a man'a char¬ acter]
" Gently the dews are o^er me atealiug," as the man said when he had five bills pre¬ sented to bim at one time.
Marks of Suspicion.—Alwaya suapect a j man wbo affects great softness of mauner, | an'd unruffled eveuuess of temper, and an ; enuuctation studied, slow, and deliberate. These things are all unnatural, aud bespeak a degree of mental disipliue into which he that haa no purpose of craft or design to answer, oannot submit to drill himaelf. Tbe more successful knaves are usually of ibis description—as amooth a,^ .razors dip ped in oil, and as sharp. They aff«cf the innocenue of the dove which they have not, iu order to liide tbe cunning of the serpent which they Itave.
JOB PB;IKTING op ALL KINDS,
From the largest Poster to the smalleat Card
DONE AT THIS  0KF.10K,  in the BEST STYLE, with  greal doitpatch. and   at llifl luweHt pricea.
tJ-HAKDBlLIiS for the «ale .»f Kkai. »m Pkkwisai. Pkipkett. priuted on from l»NE to THREE HOUKS NOTinE. Hot l.-i-if-fic
"N'OTIGP
perately uttered. | never love auother.    I esteem you, Mr. Lei  1   QUARRYVILLE & UNICORN TURNPIKE.
•  "That is au avowal a man rarely makes to ' cester,—far more than I ever esteemed bim; ' T)OOKS   FOR   SUBSCRIPTION   to " TJnn't nntVnnr^Blf nnt    T ftnlv sav vnn i * ^^^^^ persou," WBS Mr. Leicester's answer.   I like yon better tban I like any one—better, | ±J ilie stocit of the QuarryTiii« k Uuicrn Turnpike
uon t put yourselt out.     l  only say you '^ * ,..',/,.,, ...... Kuad Compaay, will be "weued at'the ft»ll..ffiuc  time
flwft«timr vonr time-and von oncht. tn >,« 1 " I oau avow that my friendship forher is i probably, tban I ever shall like any one : audplacaH.viz:
time   with   an   aged   relative in Wales.—j obliged to me for telling you, as you can't | ^^''"^ e*""^^ •   *^^^ ^ esteem ber beyond any | else, eveu if we do faot. meet again afler tWa ! ^.?^^7^^»y "^ J^;^;*'J**;!^^^^^^
They accepted it readily, glad to be away ' see for yourself. I tbiuk you are buried in from their own neighborhood for a while.- a wood, Franoes, or you would aee where Ursula was wont to declare, every time she '' Mr. Leicester's hopes are fixed.    Love's eyes
went out, that tbe people "looked at her,'' f to remind her that she was tbe sister ofj Mrs. Carnagie. They were away three moutbsi j aud the chief cbange whicb they found on' tbeir return was that the rector had obtained a six months' lea^e of ataence, aud a strang¬ er was residing in the rectory and officiating for bim. I
are blind, they say,
"Wbat do you mean ? Fixed where ?" " He ia nothing to me, so I have got my sight abont me, and have suspeoted the truth some time. I shonld uot wouder but it was her being here bronght him into the place."
"Who?     Who?" impatiently   demanded
"She's wild to be a aimpleton," sharply re-1 lorted Ursula.
When Mrs. Camagie was beard entering tbe ball Susan rose in agitation. Sbe could not meet her unmoved, and sbe laid hold of the table to steady beraelf. .
Mrs. Camagie oame in. One amazed glance, one quick look of perplexity in ber face, and then it resnmed its indifiference again. She bad possibly anticipated the present moment, and prepared herself for it. Bhe bad recovered all her Buropean good looks, and was prettier tban ever.
"My goodness me, Susan! What wind i blew yon here ? Are you alone ?"—8b« looked round tbe room.   " Is he bere V*
On tbe following day—Sunday-tbey weut Frances, stamping ber foot, to obnrob as usual. Tbe new olerayman had " Susan Chase." just ascended to the reading-deak. Susan looked at him; ahe rubbed her eyea and looked again: I was anrely Mr. Leicester, whom ahe had left in Barbadoes 1 And now their gaze met, and there was no mistake,
"I like bira very mnch," cried Ursula, al¬ luding to tbe new clergyman, as they were
walking home from ohuroh after service. wonder wbo he is.'
"I can tell you," said Susan: "Mr. Leicea¬ ter.   I kuow him, Uraula." "You!   Where have yoa known bimf" "Iu Barbadoes; be had a church there.
" Susan Chase!" repeated Miss Maitlaud. | « What has she to do with Mr: Leicwster T"    '
"Notbing—aa   yet.    Bnl I think it  will oome to it.    They like each other."
Frances Maitland turned^ away her bead. " How do you know this ?"
" I was speaking to Snsan one day about "I her having known Mr. Leicester in BarbadOHS, and she grew confused aud red, as sbe had never grown before but at the name of Mr. Carnagie. It set me wondering. I have watched tbem since, and I foel snre he likes her.   There is a peculiar toue in bis. voice
It was to bis house .1 was removed from Mr. when he speaks to her—a gentleness iu his Camagie's. You have forgotten the name, manner whicb be gives to nobody else. And perhaps. It was bis aiater, Mrs. Freeman, he is witb her often ; he makes his health a Who nursed me thorongh the fever. Tbey plea for avoiding general visiting, but he can were very kind to me, and I ara nnder great   go tbere and spend most of bis evenings-
obligations to tbem. "Is he married, tbis Mr. Leieesterl" "No—at least be waa not tben." "There waa a lady in the parsonage pew." A qnick step behind tbem—a .atop Snsan
woman I ever met with, or probably ever sball."
"Theu yon are a blind idiot," shrieked Frances ; aud she lore away from him, at a right angle, over tbe hot grass.
" And now for Susan," thought Mr. Leices¬ ter, after he had sufficiently digested bis companion's frantio proceedings. " The soon¬ er I speak tbe better."
He did not see Susan till eveuing. When be entered sbe was alone.
" Is your siater out I" he inquired. "No," replied Susan.    "She is not very well, and bas gone to ber room for the night. She sufi'ers very much from beat, and tbis hot day bas completely overpowered her."
Tbe fact was, poor Ursula Chase, tall and very stout, did suffer dreadfully in hot weather. So she was in the habit on intense¬ ly hot days, of relriug early to her chamber, and courting the eveuing breeze at tbe open wiudow, ih the airy costume of a dressing gown and nightcap.
-  " Have you beard the news?"   asked Mr. Leicester. " No!"
" X wonder al tbat, for news spread fast iu this vicinity, and I mentioned it tbis morn¬ ing."
" What is it ?" asked Susau. " That 1 have had a living preseuted to me."
'¦ Indeed ! Theu yott will be leaving this f" " At tbe month's end.   I wonder whether
Yoa have been wasting your time, Frances.*' " She can't expeot to marry after her affair with Mr. Carnagie," spoke Frances iu a fury ' anybody will regret me ?" —"especially with Mr. Leiceater.   The idea      "Ob, yes I" involuntarily answered Susan of her taking a clergyman I" ;-" Many will," sbe hastened to add.
night. I feel a pride in your upright char¬ acter. I long for yonr society; iu the day¬ time I wish tbe houra wonld more quickly paas ou to the evening, whicb may bring you; and, onoe iu your presence, I am at rest, and look for nothing beyond it. Yet, for all tbis, I do not7ou«you ; my love pass¬ ed from me witb Charles Carnagie."
Mr. Leicester drew her face from the win-1 dow, whpre she bad completely flattened it, j drew it towards hira between his hands, and : gazed on it. "What more can I desire ?" he ' asked. " My dearest, I will promise yon oue ; thing—never to be jealous of the memory of Lieatenant Camagie." :
" You are willing to take me as I am ?— with my worn beart ?"
"Ay, Susan 1 take you and be thankful 1"
" Then," sbe whispered, leaning forward to hide ber tearful face on his breast, " bear me also promise that I wiil be to you a good and faitbfal wife. Yon shall never have cause to regret tbat my early love waa given to another."
" Snaan, I must pay myself for that old re fusal."
" Aa you pleaae."
" Frances!" cried Bessy Ashley, dancing iuto tbe presenoe of Frances Maitland, some : days later, "I am goiug lo be bridesmaid to somebody. You are going to be aaked to he auother. Ursula Chase is to be third ?" « Who ia going to be married ?" "AW? Who I i am right, after alL it is lo be directly, before tbe sammer'a orer."
Tuenday   "'  18th, '* Edwiu Garrett's -SpringGruve. Wedneaday" Iflth, '- WUIlain Marsirs Dnlcorn, 'ThorMd&y,"   20th,"JoH«ph   Philips.   Wakefleld. ' Friday,      "   2IkI. " II. EckmanV. N&w Texan. Satarday,   >*  32ad " Lydia HiUer'a. Little Britain. ' Muuday,    "   2-lth '¦ John Tweedx, Nflw Providence. 'Tuesday,   "   Wth,'*M. & J GrolTrt, Oreen Tree. I     The BoQk9 will he open from 9 A. ». until 6 I*. M. ou : each day.
I                        BY rtRDER OF THE COMMlSSlUSEHS. I _ .§°"7?^ Gaurktt. Sao.	
i NOTICE TO BBIDGE^TTILDERS!
PROPOSALS for buildini,' a Rridge acroHH the Coueiituga creek, belwenn Conei-to.ea and Manor tovBtthlps, at or aiar Uoff^rx k Sheuk'n i Grist and Saw Mllla. Al^o. for baildinp a Bridge acroita . BoaTefCrftek.hetwpenStraHborgand Prorideuca town- : HhipK, at Mylin'a Mill, will be recnlverl at the Commin- slnnerB'Office, at Lnucaaler, antll 2 o'clock on MON- , DAY, the 3d of May next.
The Flan and Speciflcatlonn cao he :<een at faid olUce at anyllme prevlooB to lettlufc. , DANIKL BRANDT,   ,
JACOB F. FREY,     \ Com'erK. apl4-td-20 DANIEL  GOOD.
DISBOLTITION. rpmo CO-PARTNERSKLF heretofore
i axlKtlng hetweeu the uuderHl^ned, trading under the flrm of A. K. BOWERS k CO., Ih this day (April IbI. ISAS.) diofulved by mutnal coDKent. thu huokK and ac- couuiH are ia the hands of BENJ. ESHLEMAN, at the Banking Hoasa of Jobo Oyger k Co., LancaHter, who In anthorixe'l to uuttle aud adjurt the iiatue. • All per»ottH inbebted to the iHta Srm are requeijled tu make imme¬ diate paymeut
AMOS K. BOWERS, BENJ. ESHLEMAN. »prtl 14  3^20
Dissolution of Partnership. npHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore ex-
I irtting between tbe undersigned was diwolved ou tbe 2tb of April, 1S5S. by the withdrawal of Frederick Evaan from the flrm. Tbe bualneaB wUI ba contlnned aa beratofore by thtt remaining partners.
JOUN EVANS. Br., BENJAMIN EVANS, HIEAM CAMPBELL. aprll 14  £^_
Shingles For Sale. "\riNETY THOUSAND WHITE
1/ PINE SBINOLE:^ of a good qnallty for sale very cbetp; KlBO CHESNUT aud LOCUST POSTd and CHES¬ NUT KAILS, antiulre al tbe atore of
¦ mar3l-3H8 P. LONO k NEPHEW.
son, aud had got tbrongh, Mr. Towne told him to shut np his hook.    He did so, but instant-
¦ ly recoiled, and dodged his bead as if he ex- i peeled a blow.    The teacher inquired what
was the matter; the Loy replied that be sup- - posed he should be heateiii; and being askpd ^ if he Jiad been accustomed to such usage, he J replied in the affirmative. Mr. Towne" tlifii i <]uieted his alarm, aud assured him lie ha«i I nothing to fear, if heconducted himself well,
¦ .and encouraged him, hy couiiuending his reci- ; talion; and was so impresst-d by the l.ad's \ manner of receiving this approbatinu that he j Ventured to say lo him, " 1 believe ynu are a I good boy." Tbese words not only entered at { the ear—they reached the heart.   .1 witl not
adopt tbe strong expression which 1 once beard from the Ups of a very intelligeut Jesuit, and say that the teacher bad found a master key to the sonl of his disciple, bnt from lliat hour he hiH etlVetually turned the switcli.— That beautiful appeal—'* My ^on give me tliy heart," had not been thus silently made in vain. The lad told his associates that, though others hnd .^aid he was a bad boy, Mr. Towne had tt)Id him he believed he was a good boy, and be was sun' he wished to bo .i good boy.
Not long after, the school agent came again, and earne.^tly required, that this boy shonld be dismissed from the school. With this re¬ quest, Mr. Towue refused to comply ; and said Ihat he liked the" appearance .and conduct of the boy, and thought that, with .sutue little illn.stralion of thelaw of kindupss, he wouhl make bimself knowu iu the world,.is a use fulcili/en."
Tliis youth continued to attend the scliool daily, aud .meadily, anti prolitably, for two wintets. At the close of the secourl winter, the father came toMr, Towim, and 3.aid, " Bill says that you say I must aeud him lo college, aud have hiui iltted with sotne private family, and not at an acaiJemy." The father inqui¬ red of Mr. Towne what he had seen in Bill to justify the idea of sending him to college.— ''I see," aaid Mr. Towne, "a hoy that you will bear from iu after life." Mr. Towne re commended theliev. Mr. Lyman, of Couuet:- licut, as his instructor.
This course was followed ; the bov went to college, aud tbe predictions of his kind and judicious primary teacher have been veri¬ fied—the boy was heard front in after life ! Afler haviiiii filled many statiniis of the very first imporiance in our country, and pussetl the SHveutielh mile slone in the path of m.au, from the cradle lo the grave, he i.s numbere-l with'the dead—that Sturbridge boy, William L. Marcy, is no moro !
Upon the tidings of Mr. Marcy's (lecea.-^e, 1 bad a wish to tell this interesting story lothe world. Unwilling to trust entirely to my memory, 1 addressed a letter to my friend, Geu. Towne, aud communicated that wish to .him. His reply is now before me, in whicb be saya :—" Please say as little of me hs you can. It can only he said that a boy.who had been unfortunately dealt with, happened to becomea pupil of mine; aud I happened to discover tliat he was a lad o.< a noble mind ; aud that proper direcliou and a change of policy ouly were necessary to make him a man, whose influence might, in afler life, be widely extended."
Firmly believing, .is I do, tbal, under God, Mr. Marcy was dewply indebted lo tbis kind, considerate frieud, for thus turning the switch so opportunely, 1 thiuk the pnblic will not agree witb Gen. Towne, in ascribing to chance what haa obviously resulted from the exer¬ cise of au excellent discretion.
Among tbe accomplishments and virtues of Mr. Marcy, he possessed and cultiva¬ ted a gpnial and grateful temper. ¦ He never forgot his obligations to the teacher of the village school, in Charlton; and on nnmer-^ ous occasions, private aud publio, evidently i look a particular pleasnre in proclaimiog them openly
Upon the occasion of amilitary review,aud
Cravat-s
Hhirt.-;,
Collars,
Su.spHiiders,
Glove.^,
Hosiery,
Shirt Fronts,
Under t^Ili^t.<.
Lirawer-s,
Carpet   Hni^:',
Umbrellas,
I'ocket Hook-:,
Hair (irushe.-',
Combs,
liifie.-:.
C>uii.-:.
Revolv.'js,
Ua/.ors,
K'nivths
b'fissors,
IJell llaiitriuj;.
STRAW HATS, Mens, Hoy.s aud Children:
I have .ip.>ued a very LirL-n :;t..L-k ol" .-.THAW ILxTi . all kiod>. An ( piirchasoit from th'- iti;i:iiir'.ftiii--r ^i. for c:iHh uulv, I cau aud \rill m'II i-Iioho
;:. A. i»an:,K!:.
West KiuBSt..hetWM,.u C op.-rV Hud l..'iu-ni% II.,;.-!-..
STRAW HATS—K.K:iniiiie niv IViivs,
S. A. 1>A.N.\K1:. Wf-i Ki.-.K Vi...-t.
VANCY GOODS: 1'
nuis. Ildir and Shaviii;: IJ- Tackla. .tc..
H-ket l!ooks, Tort Mou-
i-hf-, I'oiiilo. Jii'ij'.'.. Fi-liiu^
A. IM.\.\KR, UVKt liiiu'Slrrrt.
CUTLKRY: Kitles, (itins, Revolvers. Tistols,
K-i7.-jrs. Kuir-s. ScisK.,---. Utiuimi; Kiiiiipm-u>'> .'..ttd.-r and shot. Xc ,a:c. A l:iri:- a-'-.-irlntriit aud f.ir y.ih- l..iv. l-y r^   A. IIAXNKK. W«-l Kiii,-?;r..-:
UKLL UAKUiNG and R.-pairim: oi I'.uns.
I hiiveeuRai^isl th« service-.'f Mr IIEXKV <*!ir.IW wh.. wili atteud to Bt^ll Uant'tui:. U'lMiiiii:: »f iluu-, i:» Vrtlverw. ic. in all iif l>rrtUL-:f«. A 1 tn.-- a—>iirii.iti -f iWI Vixiurn« ..n hand at !"«• r'i^-
•H   A.  ltA.NNi:K.
Wl'hl KiuL'St.. hel«-.-ll f....,...l'r;ul:i  1,.-Ill..ll'- Il..I.'l-.
•iltril 11 rf-io
LOOK HERE! l'Ki;SO.\.S   WHO   .Wil')   IS
NT  UK  fUAJlKS ll •i>V.-.  >.\<\i. 1}L1S1»S.
,r;r^yoth,-rkiud..rCAiti'K.\-rKi: \vo::k.,-.i,i i..--<:-
.¦ouMiii»J.i:''ii on 1. liltlt* blotter l-riu-. tyr.iilm:; »ii il.^ fnli-iTibcr, thau c.iu li.' had :U :uiV "lli'-r [¦'.n-'. A-. !i-! rubs Jii- Sa^h K:iCtory hy u-ai.-r |...«-,i, 1... ,.<,ii.l..y- th^ hnist iif httiid''..iiinl will wiimut al) ii-i:. taTn.-l '-r.i •.,< ciukI auv Hia.i.i in lh.- i-iiy.
ir.?"Aiw. ¦   ¦ -
i..ry i
J\_ WAN
u W.ii^r-
•et. will ll.! .it:-iiJid 1.1
II. {;.
1 IIP
SI
;>¦ St.f.
.,i,,:, A(li:ill.-, , i;..l"- A'tM:ll«.
(JIIKAI' .--TnKK,
LaucanlHr. luai
NEW SPHING GOODS-ApnlIS5S.
KAIINIWTOCK'S CIIKAI' riTnUI-:, Sonth   iVesl cor.  Nurlh linrru ^- Onu,
iiAWLs: su.wvs::  ui.i:
Shawl> in  Mi.dl.--  r.tti.'iy. ir.-Hi  .<,i i..
 .._, <.;r.?.;u. Bio... Wtiii.-. .M.. 1-. !!r...vu. 'i.i.i
Scari.ft Ccnires—Hr.K-li.; aii.i I'liuL-d l.r.l.i- Faucy C-IM. ri.il..-t s-ujurl:.. ni-l. -ilk Ir.n:;- M.(.l.»aml llUi-l; SlMw!^. \\'..,,i wii -J!. L.MJIES I*KK.\\ t:i>i)ns Kich t;(iKl*i.*B. 1-2ii. I.--'^' .ui.I -.'ii'i-.
KU.uuc-d \i.\rf>:,- U..hc-. $n:(i i- i^^'->-
Klth silk <jr.?na'l.«f^.
Kich i'rior.>,i i:..r.
Kicii D^Luiu"
i:ici; l!.vr.
i:ich L.-»wn It..!..-Aftiisr...... I
FAH.\r;>"f>i:K txMith w...-t ir..r»-r ..r  .S..rih Uu-.-n aiii   U.;ii,-..  Mr..,H-t. LaucHrtler.
MODI*: A^•D TAX COLORS TAMARTIXK, Mude au-I T.iu CoLir- rirtC.- .INr.-r/. . od- :%n<l Tah r„| d Bar.-Krf. M..d^ and T;iu ';.>1M M.h.^Hu.t .Ir Uiu^, Valtfucirt Kuh«s AQiiille. f.'r tr..v-rnii; .ir.'--H,
KAllSIWrOt:K-.< i;HEAI- stoi;e.
Ctruer S^irth Quueu auil UrAUv-eSu., LaucH-i-r.
FRENCH PiCiUETSFOR RASQUKS, SUI'KR
While Brilliant-.. tr.im ViH to ii c ~ ; C.)ler^il Urilliiiuln aud Pnrciiltfa, AT KEinrcKD I'ltl-iKfi.
FaUXEnTDCK'S cheap hTOl'.E.
RICH GLOSSY BLACK SILKS, hand.>omest
asM.irtrHHiit la the city ; prices from .10 ctH. to S'J.f'o.
All Id waat will do well to call aud bbm our j-t.>ek -f HLALK SILKS, before purchuHini: el.-.'wh.T...
Fahnestook's cheap .-tch:e.
South Wast f:or. N.^rth Qneen aad (lraui:« Si-., Imu.V.
a. B,—KflW Goods received daily at -tir -t^r*-.
upU t(-V> _
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J\.   Bead*. onsiaiiuKin p«'.i i't r.^.-.i^-. Cicuui- ber. Radish, Tomato. Vevi'^ beeu r«celVt)d and for salx at^
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Also   just 11 ITI veil a new lot uf wliltL-
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Oua d.»ore*nt of St*ilninan'f. Went King nt.. lrftuc*i-.t'r
PAPER HANGINGS.
WALIjPAI'EKS,I1K<J0UAT1().\S, BORDERS, of new and liftautlful dcKUu-, lu VulTBt, am. Glazed and lluKlazed, ctmprioiug lhi»  Ur- KAiit aasortmeat otTurfd iu tiiir. clty.ai the lowtr^t prii-.:i For-ialehv
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