Indiana Reveille, Volume 43, Number 1, Vevay, Switzerland County, 4 January 1860 — Page 4

to honest sailors, w-as a being of fles£ and blood, like, other men.— Maurice gated Upon him with' wonder; and, as be gated, lie feU that he looked: upon a fiend incarnate!— Ho bad often heaid ot the pirate wrecker, and so dark' end mystic had been the tales which (h$ North- 1 .Sea sailors bad told, that he had been inclined to believe that tbe whole theme was a fabrications — Now, * however, be bad ho mote doubt, for the man before him looked as dark and bloody as were any o’ the pictures he had beard drawn of lum upon the forecastle.

the water came rippling over tbe top of.xbo rock. .He felt its 'moisture tfywn bis feet. ; And itill it rose—slowly but relentlessly it rose, higher —higher; and as it rote/tbe rata ( climbed up bis limbs for safety. It rwas in vain that be'brushed them oil r f

DR. HAMPTON*

£|e|itow grille.

spent four months in' searching after ibe lost ones; hat i could gain no trace of them. Not even a piece ol tbewieck could 1; of the ship nor of one of its crew!—• I came homo with a sad and heavy heart.” ■ . . . ; : j • Maurice Lester stopped a few' moments, and bowed his head upon Ins t hands, -for hts feelings had almost . overcome . him. In a little while, however, ho looked up-again, 'and added, in a touching tone,— I "Ah, my dear friend, you do not [know what 1 have suffered —tongue | cannot tell ii, nor can pen write. it. iThat- .blow did break'my'heart—j Moke it in the tending of its tender-' !est cords, and in life crushing of all .its eattlily hopes!—Do you believe in dteanis?" ■ ■ ■, ; The mate Marled, not so much at jibe chairtcter of the que-tion, ns Irum jilu- sudden manner in which it wa> i-m. - .■ ... "\\ ell,” said Lester, tn a lowet n.tie, "1 have hail it dream .repeater numy times; hut ne'er hafi .it come to me so diiectly mid.so vividly a> wiliiu the j «>t ihrt*e;i*r four days. Carrie 7'ftorhiun U hit deyd! I kuow she is noil— she has appealed to hie repeatedly.in » d reant, ami calls up on me , (o save her! To jght. a* 1 stood alt alone by the mizzen rigging. trying to peer out‘in the thick gloom, I heatd .her voice, as plainly as you how hear mine, and site called out.lor-me to save her. : Of 'cmirse w hat folI owed was mere fancy, I ho* eve i that affected; mo much; 1 .lliuV I saw he r* standing not far oil, npuii a huge sea, with liefarim stretched imploiihgly to wards me—saw her then with, my eyes openi/aV I • have often seen her ,in my sleeping dream ■”< ■ : / ‘ ' ■ At this point the captain,'was cm shoit. in . his speech by, the cry 'of "Light tio!” from the ’deck.. They lutriied up and found the iucu crowding forward. , • ‘ , :"AVhat’ii ii?*’Lester-asked. , *T think it is a light; sir/' replied Barker.t vIJen\ sir, —just stand here.—Nowtnui your ey« uhoul four points on the larboard how.—Wait, now till she rises.^—Ila—then!!— there?—,Scp! -Did you see it 811?” Yc.s—rho had scen.1t; atn\ he knew it/must' be a light upon the shotc: hut it was a great way off, Ho watched uutil he hot! seen it several timcsl and then ho remarked to bis mate i)iat it must bo a light-house. The light .was bold and distinct, and evidently at a Considerable. height above the level of tho sea; fur, had it not heetf so, it couldnot have been seen at that distance. After’ a short consultation, during -which reference was hadUo the chart uf Noi.thuroherland coalp it .was decided that this light must: be tipon Horton Point. To the north of, Dorton, as the capia ink ne\y from personal , cxper ience, as well as frpm tho chart,, there was a snug harbor, . of easy entrance. — Those things were settled.:. 'Assoon as it had been determined where (lie light was; Captain Lester tnade,a)| possible haste to determine his coiirVc of action. Had the thing been practicable, he would have laid his ship to; but that could not. be done. No otic even gave it a settaus thought, Mo it was determined that (lie ship should stand on, at least till something new was discovered. At half-past-* twelve Thu galo had: ! moderated considerably. The ligftt was now to : be seen very plainly whenever the ship ro»e, and the captain and hi* officers felt sure that they were right in their calculations: "At til evems/b said tlrt; former, "we have no choice but to siaud on, lit l-a>I—I ” : ■ ■: lie wiiB itumnpced;hy. p cry. from ilic hows that made every soul start i w lilt hut ior; , | "BitEAKEnS ! BREAKERS!” I Ca plain LtMer leaped forward, umt in a very few moments ho was i-aiUticd that the warning had not U-cu a fah-e. one; for he could not :only hear lire awful roar of the 'hic'ikicg sen*, but he could see the |gli*nming of the white loam as it flew high in the air. As quickly as [possible the topsail was taken off, ;mid ilie anchors cut loose. The pom I del utw giapplings plunged into the ; hissing .-c;i, anil the iron cables were ispiiD through the hawse holes like ; lightning. Snap went the starboard chain; and in a moment more a ! shock was felt as the larboard anchor ; found bottom; hut it could not hold. [The cable patted os though ii had been a hempen suing, and on swept j the devoted ship. j "In heaven's namer gasped Gilf-: fin, "what does this - mean?. Meel iTIie light;is still hurtling as [nightly j as ever—al least ,a*lcagiie away—;andyet here are thb rocks diiectly 'under ovr bows 1 *\Yhat can it :menu?**T' !! ■ *‘ I Mamico Lesler did not answer: .but an old weather-beaten sailor, who | blood at the wheel, and who bod j looked a thousand dangers in the face, answered for him: "It’s a Wrecker’* BeacokI I’ve jscen ?ticb things aforo. Thcro aiut m> ure iu firin’ the gun, sir. Tliat light was put tlicio to lead poor Jack to his'death that the coast-sharks might pick his bonesl” I "BnKAREBsi RnCKe!— On Me t larboard bow!———No/ — On the hr- ! boardI —PortI” 1 But it was too late for mortal help. The ship had met her doom. She went upon theTocks with a crash that sounded high above tho roar of j the elements.

! CHAPTER II. | WOLFOAJtO. Morice Lester was near llie star- " hoani gangway wh-*n'th« ship struck* ‘btvlbg-iurtid tft to look to the helm;

The tbock threw him upon his back, and is tried to get up; bat ere ho coalt regain bis feet the floodjof mad Raters came surging hver the bajk, and be was thrown—bo know not wbee. Ho only knew, that the flo$d ! came-that it caught biro in its giant grasi—that it hurled him as the gale hnrl. a feat heir— that bis . head. was hurl—that bis body was tossed add brntiod—and then the lamp of bis coostiuusness went, out. V\ bon be cam* to himself it was daylight, and the ays bl the sou were beaming a boTi him.'; At: Erst bo .did not nlteupt.to move, any futtiter than viiinly to assure himself that be was. realy alive and sensible; but-taught to neat I the events of the past, .which' he rid, very rleurly, up to the _Ur.lt* wliim tbe ship struck upon the rocks, —In rimld go no farther. After this iui-ed himstdf /upon his elbow, ,ui< tried to gazo iuloiit him. He hninl hitti'elf upon it bed ot sand, between two immense rooks. He hat been landed there.in, llntt' deep no»k fc and the tide had gone out and (eft him,- In a little while berb.-e lo hisfeel, and managed to crawl op, by the aid of ft stranded spar, over a low [ui;i of one of the rocks. • After seeing alt tlmt was lo bo oh>Wved Iroiit this point, be moved on (ovrtnts'where he thought bo .should ,.Qine.it find an open beach, for be felt sitk and In? wislttd to find bflp as -exm us possible. After toiling over 'I ppciy, slimy rocks, and crm.*l; teartH< crags, until, bis, clothing was all torn, urn! his flesh bruised and lacemled. bo finally tea' bed an open space among Uie rocks,! where many pieces of thewieck had - been lodged, and; wbero be found the bodies dd three of bis nieh. He Itm tened to the spot where theyduy—t wo ot them ocing claspcd in eafch other Vaifus—hut he found no signs bl life. With a sml, heavy , heart,: Lester passed on, and ‘presently; bej 'found two more dead onus, unit one of them was Hayiii Griffim,; ebief.iiiate. lie kneeled down by the officer*K r siii, and .ruhe'd the bead f but it was, cold and lifeless and the skiill was broken! Gently he laid it back upon the sand, and moved oh again.: 'And he saw more dead men also! Could it . bo possible that be bad been the . only one left alive? : • ’ • : 1 Ha—:Wttit—-what is' this?—-It bus life! - I - ■*.•*■

1)R. HAMPTON'S Compound DliiretfcPilla

Dtt! WEAR FOB ME KO SABLE HUK.

it a-ma ceU irrcaiA. Oht «car (sr sm no nUt hu*, Ko tmf-plrAJiat tirb, ta «Ay rn.U^thcimtTtuUisdBa,. ,. And thrown ■ clo* of Be>h twsft

till hits fetltfnjil bands. They in* fttanlly returned. They clambered up his back —to his shoulders**--over the yack oi hla heck —to the crotrn of) his head; their clammy bodies sinking u chill to bis very heart.

Dr. Hampton’t Dr. Hampton’s Dr. Hampton’s Dr. Hampton's Dr. ilampion’i' Dr. Hampum’a Dr. Hampion'x Dr. Hampton's Dr. Hampton's Dr. Hampton's - D'vHampUmV Dr. Hampton's rComM Diuriltc Pills, Comp’d -Diuretic Pills, Comp'd Ditirdiic Pills, • .Comp'd Diuretic Pills,. Comp'd Diuretic Pills, - „• Comp'd Diuretic Pills, • ■ Comp’d Diuretic Pills, Comp’d Diuretic Pills, Comp’d Diuretic Pills, : Comp’d Diuretic Pills. - Dr. Hampton's. Dr. Hampton’*' Dr. Hampton’s ’ Dr. Hampton's . Dr. Hampton's I Dr. Hampton’s.. Dr. Hampton’s. - Dr. Hampton's Ur. Hampton'S • Dr. Hampton's . . . , , Dr. Hampton’s ' ’' . Comp'd Diuretic-Pilfa, 1 Comp'd Diuretic Pills, Comp'd Dtiiieiic Pills,v. . Comp’d Diuretic Pills, . , Comp’d Diuretic (Mia, ■ ■ * ' Ci.mp'd Diuretic Pills, ’ ' 4 Comp’d Diuretic Pillt;- 1 Comp'd Diuretic Pitts, 1 Comp’d Diuretic Pitta, Comp’d Diutc lie Pills, Cure Grav'd, ‘ ; Cure Gravel, * Cure Cnvd, t j , Cute Cnni;!,; Cole Gravel, Cute Gravel,’ Cure ■ Grave), . . Cure .Gravel,’ ; ; - Cure * Gravel, Cuto Gravel, ’ Cmi Gravel, • ’ Cure Gravel, : ■ Cure Gravel;# - Cure Gravel, Cure Gravel,V- ’ Cure Gravel, Cure. - . -

And thed itt mt au Ktldlng Uat, Kcr brcAtbc in swarofnl (aae; Nor tear*, bat uni In, yvtt jato jbo h«r», And t would thick thtn still ay own.

Her ssvk th* ijnt with arn.or store, Where (cnplees dost, uaoeoKlosA Ue#, WiUiiajoor IflTiD(h«jUaIoj,e - The namuaeot 1 uk out rise.

Ami. still higher the waters rose, a ml more thickly the foul verm I h cltisteted upon the devoted'enptive’s shoulders ami head, as their only -places of safety. Driven fra otic at last by the horrors ot hid si in at ion, lot was about to plunge into thesm* eiifg tide ond seek a wateiy .grave, ivhen Ilia attention was attested by rapid footMops hear the nurture a hove his head, and the sound of a harsh’ mnsciitiiiR voice, almost in.•inntty followed by a nohe as of.a •triigtile, and n pi’rcing shriek which tlnilteJ ’Mamice. Lesi**r to the very soul. ■ -He cotilil nut be mistaken: it was Carhiu’s vyice. - Again he heard it Infill tones of entreaty. Oli.it was her voice. She was not- dead! She lived and was near him! Gath•oing, all Ids his stieugtli he bho tiled,

■But our beto was not allowed much rime for'reflect ion. . Wolfgang plied him with questions, to all ol which Lc'lcr gave ■ straightforward answer.-; well knowing lit at .evasion would mve no practical purpose; and hoping by his frankness (u pro 5 piliatc the ineicilcAs fiend in wIiom* uhresiiaiced power he knew IntnseU to he.

Kor link inj with Ttsrel, A plcaunt mtiaorr I would be, . To teOjecrtkanJ brighten ?rt' The Kents thit octt were |Ud to Bfc

Ab! why iV.uM W»r» btdew the tod ;, Where jour beloTol ones* aebea rest? If ye beliete their woT* with God, ; Uow msye weep o>r *i>Irtt> btntt

ling with the lashihg eea. At noon it wjm *tfll worn, ,. At length night shut in again, and not a sign yet of the passing away of the storm! The trightlol.howling of the tempe.-t seemed rather to have increased than abated. The men palliated upon the quarter-deck,' clinging for support to* the racks and raitn—for the life-lines swayed, so much they were alroid of them —j gathered as near to the light of the . binnacle-lamp as they could, as tho* ,even froTU Mich feeble beuma they 'mightfind some comfort. But not, jail we>e there. No—not all!. Four, btout, true hearted men had been j swppl away hy the Motm. Near aj score were left; but bow ninny shall see' the light of another day? ' At nine o'clock Captain Lester went.below. He took down a cliattj of the North Mea. and having splead j it upon the table, lie eat down to ex ■ j amine it,' He was thus engaged when Mr. Griffin came down: Tmi he did not look npf: mini he had liniched the calculation. . "How in ii?" the mote ii'kcd, as he|aw his cututnuuder lay down the dividers, . > have been making a reckdhing, and 1 find that wethave little, mom sea-room left.; -The course ws have made since we woic* ha« been as near as I can calculate,' north-we«t ; bywest, so that we mfftt have been dtiving to wards the coast ul Northtimbetland. If-tho galo does not abme by that time 1 know not what we shall do.” ; ; The captam Elatled tip from his chair, and would probably have walked across the cabin, but. at ilint moment a heavy sea caught the ship, und gave her a pitch lorwatd,. which i-attPed him to catch hi* seal quickly ns possible. As soon as the,flood had gone from the deck, and the ves--el hud si niggled up Irmu tbeslttick, lie looked into his companion’s face,' and said, in a voicfl;mnde licmulmis hy deeper emotion.than he had: betore niHiiifusted: : ... niy mind niorv than you know; and I; am anxious to communicate tty too. 'Initial'tell iiTiow, for 1 have asfrange toiebodlng of coming ill. Someihiug ia to happen (hat wtli bear gicat calamity to some of ns, ..I, mil not fto«king-' ui onty leading, what ■ he Unseen has wiitteli in-my smtl. However, yoti shaji hefir my story. You .have heard 1 that my paients l>e weroth lost' hi. sva?” "Yes,” said the mate; ‘ • “And pet Imps you knew that they were lost in.this sen?’’ ‘ , ■ ‘-Ihavc heatd ikoftir.” ■“Aye—»o it wh*.; Trwtsia -Koy i he ii., They \yc re on t he. w ay, to prnhatien, ns we should lie now; Sly f.ithor commanded the ship—she was called -1 ne V Ciura Jane* , She was named for my mot Mi; and.-she was a btsuach, noble craft- .. 1 was at school then ’. in Troy;, and when I kiiew that - my parents ,wcic. dead 1 was well nigh mad|' With grief. 1 fancied then, t n iny first lioiirs o f orpbanage, thatMy .hehft vvtiuld break; and 1 think such w'qmM have been Dm case if iliuy hod kfjlt nie at scliool: Bo i soine oI;t hosc wjio cared for came to tee me, and it was finally arianged that I shonhl go to tea. — Aitd 1 prospered—prospered so well that, when I was twenty years old, thev gave me command ot a ship. "The riisu who owned the ship I j •first coniiintiided was named Thorntim. ' He bud a daughter named Can ie—one of tlie.sw ceietl, pit rot, »ml loveliest creatures that ever graced this poor life ol earl It. Mhoj was loV.rycuts younger than myscll; but crc.i when 1 fiist knew her—ami •he was not tlu-ti muietlutn luurteeti —she whs a woman in intellect ami grace, though a child in simplicity i •it fuvo Mid confidence. Mr..Thorn- i ion did not object to toy suit, so 1 | i uved bet whh * 11 my soul, amt was' idesstil to know that she loved me ill teliiin. It Ituii bifti iirraiigcti that we should he married when she was | twenty years old,—that hud been our ■ plan lor more than two years, Mr. Thornton having set the bounds him- 1 self. It tacked two monies of the! time, and 1 had to letnain ■ at home until we wete martied. But; —Thornton !md» heavy ship fieight- ; ctl for Copetihagcu, a in I her captain ; was dying, ile could find liu one , to take his but me, und lie* asked me logo. I could not Refuse;! but 1 n-ked that 1 might be manied ' first. Mr. Thoiuton shook his head, j and said no. But he hud snolher plan which he said would be better, j He had teen planning to visit Co- j penhagen. where he had two brothers in business—'hey were in company; with him—and he said be would i lake the next ship, end bring Carrie mil with him. ami we should be mar- 1 lied theie. 1 finally consented to; take out the new ship, ami Mr. | ThoinloD, with his daughter, was to: meet me in Copenhagen, and there we were to be married, and all three j come home together. The evening j before I sailed I spent with Carrie, and when I left her I felt that 1 was j leaving my 'eiy hie. j ell,” roniinued Lester, wiping his cyca. "1 went tu Copenhagen. 1 v. sited a month—then I heard that ilu* American ship, * K r j4f7e /bjen,-' i with William Thornton and daughter on board, bad touched at Dover,' and that all were sale and well when sbe left. 1 waited another week, aud tlienJ crossed over toHinubnrg; hut I could learn nothing there. Next 1 went to London, and there I learned enough to assure me that the ship, had been Jo-tl On the second day alter sire lelt Dover a severe storm had arisen, and several vessel* had hyen ts.pqiUjl losl, , I sent my fh’P horn* id charge- of Uut mate,'-'atm

" il»» ean jemouro UrU Uiej- tare Oed - Ji» mlm* more pure—a tome mortlalr! ■; , Ucw '(fan || An the p»rted > : Vtu lire—wba lire—wlsi wait juti ihtre-

When the wrecker chief bad elicifetl ail the in form all on he could, and learned with what n rich cargo the vessel was freighted, and lital she hud $40,000 in specie on board, he smiled grimly, and remaiked to ot.e of his otmleiletuies that she would peihaps he a-richer prize |ban the White /otivi lnd been .a ten* ycais be* line. The mention ol the n.iinr o! the .'ill-fated ship in which On trie Thornton and-her father lt.nl been lost, gave .Manrice LrMcr such- n shock that lie nearly fell to ifie earthHe grew deadly pule, it ml ht» frame quiveti'd convulsively. * :- ; "\YlwtV thomaUcr?” said Wo!lgung. "Voit don’t seem to have much strength left!—Bring him n long,' hoys,; where W6 can dtxlur him/’

on, THE WRECKER’S BEACOS.

CIIAn’ER I. BEFORE THE DALE.

The good ship Pathfinder, of New York, and bound to Copenhagen, had entered the North Sea , having left the Straits of Dover two days behind. • ' The commander of the ship was a yoong roan, hot over eight-ami-twen-ty, and bis name waa Maurice Les tee. . He stood by the taffruil, gazing ofif upon the horizon id the eastever and anon raising his hand above his he^;to feel if there was any wind 8tirring,and as often casting h» eye aloft to see bow tlte canvas hung. A* be stood thus his mat* approached, and spoke to Mm: “What d’ye think of thi?, Cap’ti?’’

•Cat tic! Cur r if I Carrie! A dead silence lollowed, .broken only by thiMeaitul miumurs of.-the •till thing waters, and the spla>h'ol i he rats as they lei I from tbcwietch* ••■I captive’.-, head ami shoulders, ouh to itimn ng.iin, in their tieico shuggii's tor « )i*)»h ot »«ieiy Horn ibe idvtincingt d -, whicli ha iitmv'neailv ieiche.1 out hero’s sbouMeis.

Tiu* above is nil of this story tint will, be ■ published in mir column' W give lilts as a sample. Tb«* c>alimiition of It (torn .when* it leaves ■ oH' hi'itr- ran be found only in the Xevv York Ledger, l he gro.»i Umily paper, to wlitub tbc most popular tvi'nets ir/tbe country contribute, ami which. in for sale at all the stoics throughout the city ami country, wlieie papers are sold. Remember anil ask for the New York ledger of January 7, am! in it you will (iml the continuation of the, story from where it leaves off here. If you cannot gel, ft copy at any book (■tore, the publisher will mail yon a copy if you will - eeiil him' five cents in a letter. . T" . The I.cdgcr/Ts mailed to subscribers at S2 year, or} two copies for 83, Address your lettcis to Robert Bonner, publisher,- 48 : Ann street, Xew.Ybrk.- It is the handsomest ami best family paper tn the country, elegantly illustrate.] and character tzed by a high inornltone. Its pieent circulation, is over four hundred thousand . copies; which is (he best evidence wccan cive of its merits..

.vThe sinister glance which a ecu’i.* pained this last rematk, and the. pc' ctflur emphasis-laid upon the wool ( yor/or, r, >lhick a chill to our hero's heart. Cut l.e could not give. hi> own safely much thy tight, while he teas partly fora'il along after Wolf: yang, who strode along rapidly for nearly halfan hoiir. He could think only pi the ff 'Aile Faicn that hail hecn wrecked on that coa.it. am)-of. Ids In;loved Carrie who had, perhaps, in company with these same tntjn, trod ilia same path he was now treading. What had been lier fate? Had sho been tuordered hy, these wretches, or reserved for sonio raVra, deplorable doom?- These. thbughU - filled him with amuicnible agony;'i • v |v Wolfgang had now.drawn near the walcrVedgp; and- soon coming td the mouth of a care he entered it, followed by the three niflins who had charge'6 hero; The bottom 61 the cayo slop'eil upward from, its en* tronco for some' distance, and then became almost a level. The captive, (for such Vlautice Lester now felt hirasclf to:he,)_frequently hit hia (vet against, what he thought, with a chill of horror, .weto human bones strewn around the cavern; but-he could not flcarly luake ihVtqf-oiit in tha dim light. : lie also noticed'Uiat tlie bottom of tho cave was very wet, as tfbpuglt ft had" recently 'j>eehcov e i ed with water.; The wrecker chieftain itopped, iit’Iast, near whatseeinedto be the end of the cave,' and making a sign to.liis followers, they dipped tnmiBclcs ou tlic wi.ists iind anklci. of -Maunce beJorc ho had - tithe to note ihtir. intention.. V ■ , ;

••i think we’re in for a storm, sir,” the in aster repltwl. ‘‘And I tejl you .what, it is Gfiffih,” he milled, altei sweeping the horizon again, with hiieye, "when it eontesU will bo an earnest one:.' None of your broau Oceah puffs, with nothing but wiitei to hatch wind from; hut we’ll haw it right fresh from some 6ftbp» plu ca» jrhera they know bow io make things blow.*’ ■, V ••Then yon think a hard ODe?**.a«id Griffin. [ “Aye,” answered the captain, with almost » shudder,;“I feel it in my bones,” ' ‘ : 2

Gleet, Cure

Gleet. Cure , Gleet, ’ Cure

Gleet, Cure

. Captain Lcsicr hurried fonyard as fastis his. feeble strength Would pi?rmit,'and fuumbtwo vnen lying by the side of a heavy spar. “One of:.them was- dead; but the other = gazed ttp into Iris comrainder'a face, and stretched forth his hands as thoiuglt he would ank-. tor, mercy. «Hia.name was Dick .Mangle, and ha hud\begn one of the best seamen on board the ship; : V ■!. “Poor Dick 1" said. Lester, -kneeling by his aide and lifting, his head.! “Arc you badly hurt?” . . f i’,.-* .; “They’vcdone.it fornsl’Mhb sailor answered, in a weakenng voice,—; “They've killed Tom.Aint lie dead?”

Gleet, Cine

Gtect, Cure

. In ths'ineantirae. Captain LeMei 1 bad b«n jvatcliing the sea anil sky si be To if, 'lad i; be fancied tbit llusigni' of the stoim were growing more and more palpable moment, Tbo Min win going down in * thick bank; giving.to the whoh. wet tern horizon ’a dull, purplish-red, bloody hue, with here and •there spot* of & darker tinge, like opening!, tbrongh the fiery cloud, looking upon ia fearful blackness behind; 1 “Doyoasee how atrangely.it looks’ off there?'* said the captain, raii-itig 1 hia'finger towards the point where the son was setting. ■ » V ■ "Aye,", rtlorncd Griffin, 1 “X haw been witching those daik places,"' And others noticed the same thing, and spoke of it, too. ' ; Seven o'clock came, and want.— ' Eight o'clock' camej and the first; watch was set. .

Gleet, , Cute’ ’ Gleet, Cure

tiled.

. Cure i . Smclurej Cure StLctir-,

Cu re--. Stmiurc,

Cute

Wood.* Cddy A: (Ni.’s

Stricture, Cute * Min: lure. Cure Stricture,

DeLAWAUK £>'f*l E UuTTl.IttK* Cj)|»ttuM*rizo SI 00,000 :i

The fuU.iwIiig Magnificent Si-Leme. nil! be drhati try Woo*l. tJ-Iy .V .(i... M.ii*:. ii ti'lltulnslon, Lielavanyln public, ui.der lt<c <ufM'tinU'iidanco of Sunni Colun-,i"l ti..-t,, appointed by ibu (i»vcruor. ' •

Jt wav the' tody ■ of stout, Toth Bricket that lay close by, arid! when the captain bad: madebimeel/trire that there waf no particle of life in it. be reported the same to Dick. ; “lint/’ be added, “what ddf.yoii mean? Who has done yon' harm?',’ '. ‘Ha ven’t yon seen ’eai? M iliel nr an asked, struggling for btealh. -' '/; “Seen f ' whom? . What do; yon mean?" demo tided Lester;/;,...... Hick startedto bin elbow, gazed uround; but, he seemed to find nutbing for which he was Infikipg, arid.be sank' back again.: Had he not made thiyeRbrt be' migbf: have spoken further/but the act- ol bad . ertliaiiyicd/hirii, and 4 the. Iasi gt’utn >1 strength wiis lenyiiig liini.;;- .. “AVIjai do yop mean?” tried Lea* 1 ter, as he ‘ saw Ibal the poor/dellpiy was sinking. - “Has anyitody barmetl you?’// 'f: V Biel; managed to raise his band to his bead—to point above btv Icftear —and, os'be did so, be whispereil“ , . “Look out--they asked. lot > the capt’n. That's wbetc 1 tbey : struck!” He tried to speak further, -bat’ his voice foiled him. .. •! .“ / . iU-

Cute

SUltiulc,

(.tire Mnvluie, Cure Striclitir, ■ Cute Leupborrhtra, Cure l*-utburrbea, ('ore Leiiclmirtisa, Cure Leucbnrrbaa. Cute Leucbtiitboca, Cute Lt-urliorilicca, Cure Leuchorrbcca, * Cute Leucboirkaa, ■ Cure LeiicbonliCEa, I ' Cure LtutborrLrpa, Cute Lruthuiibaia, Cure Leucborrbaa, . . Cme Lcucborrboea, ‘ Cure Leu cliorrlira, Female Weaknesses, > Fcinalt Weaknesses, Female Weaknesses,: Female Weaknesses, , Female Weak u«ses, • Femalt Weaknesses,’ . Female W eaknesses, .* t> "Female Weaknesses, Female Weaknesses, ; * ' ■ ■ ”■ Female Weaknesses, ‘ FemaleWeakoeascs, *■■ * ■■ and . •• *' . ■ ■ : ,. -- all other v ■ . Disuses : ■ ■ ■' - oflhtK' ■ ■ ‘ ■ J BUDDM, - ; *' * * Kiokcti, ■' . And Sexual Oicaki.

l)L>l.miii'e LolU'i-y! Class ic, . Draw# oti Saturday, January VSih; (y{W.

T8 Numbm-lS Drawn U-ilIuN. 1 Grand Cnpllal Prise of >100 01)01 I Prizeof ‘ $jn,WtiJ lCe*prizc-s..ffi3«t i u , tu •• iCj 3 1'Hlei of It).lW»( -‘ *C3 *• JUr - 3 ft hi 3 >. ; .. . i,t>0 ' C3 3u 3 *• 3,w»' r,eiq ■ *• tu 3 “• sjen ct.uia •* su Jio ■' ,l ■ I.twi)

■ "Don't go below/' said the. captain, as the men of the last dog-watch left their station?.' "This calnrcnn’i last a great while.* You had;beitet batten down the hatches tidw, while there is nothing else to do; lor, I am tare there will be need oL having them close before the coming of another day.” , The men bad no thonghts of going below, for they could, u-e nutl iVel; and they were not wholly tguofum of whit was coming; so llu-y went in work and secured The hatches-niili thick urpaullns; and .when this uw done ibote who had no ' particuUi •tation ccllected about the whyel — Another ho*r passed awayV-and an other. Ten o’clock, came, and still not a breath. Tha >hip lay .upon the water like a dead thing, with the ropes and block*, and satis, rattling and 'flapping as she was swayed to and fro by the lazy swells of the sea "What dote it mean?” cried Griffin, as the boy struck five bella. "Hark!” said tbs captain, almost instantly. ,'T guess you’ll soon ree Did yon feel that?—Hal and tha'.?” It was a puff of wind, and a light flying of spray; or, perhaps it was a spit of rain. At all eveuts, the pud waa felt; and the drops of water tell upon other cheeks than Maurice Les ter’a; and other ears Thau Ma beard the dull moaning which came over the dark waters. So other cunheard th? roar which followed, and other bodies quivered beneath the abode of the etmu giant when he cams in bia might. Aye—tbs vtorm had come. It came with wind and rain, and with an angiy heaving of the sea. It came with a darkness like Erebus, and with the voice ot thunder. The gale continued to incieate in fury a* the long night pasoed away. When morning came the setno was ofie o< iwtut grandeur, Tho wind wa;howling.'with Terrific fury;; and tin* broad sea was lashed into huge muua tains, that foamed, aud tcoibled, and laaped along* over tha bosom of the deep, seeming every moment ready to whelm and engulf the frail, bark that straggled within the demon grasp. When Captain Lesler had observed the sign* of tho morning, he feared ihjl the storm would continue thro* the j day, and so he told hi* The/ky wore. «’ hen of horror, Knd laiirwaE mow' driving dowa/mlog-

' 1 Now;; Captft in Lester,su id .Wolfgang, *'yoti't)iu.'t icuiain in th|» plate for a short '.season. Yaii are perfectly ’*ofe. here.— Silescet Say not!a:yvorUl It you attempt to leave this spot; you wilt be slain the mumerit y ou set',foul omsitle the cave.''

33.306 Prizes atnonuUcigto SI.IFtJ.TFj Nearly one Prize to every two Tickets! Whole Tickets tOO; Halve* $10; Quart era $3. , Cet lilt calc. o( Packages in the above Scheme will be mU nt tin follow big rates, w bleb Is the risk; . •

; 'i’bo«' Speaking, ihe'cbielium and bia: followers ■; silently but. rapidly wiilldreiv,‘ ; fAvirig; Mam ice/nearly supitied wuhusiiiiitshmeat Ay they pik/ed, ffptii.'llie mouth of the'cave, ilieir'feei ; were; wet”by the .rising The Udeuus fait corning in . -/A Iter-it'short time, the captive looked;.‘aboilI» imn with eyes soum W(ial v aceiistqiueil to ihe, diuiJiglit, arid becanie'satisfeed 'that what" lie supposed to be bum an lonej'tvere rrsIly' hue / Tlieib, "werb many ol ibem,’ Ami moving among them jut;ibh Ug e.’rui s/suyk liig for. prey.— Tlitr top oftiie cavern, in some places, .way feei; above Jii» head, and jo one place he discovered a small ap pertti re,I hfoogh ' which > a. fain I light strhgjjleil, arid on', going under* heath it.lietliODghl he smell the odor of yegitatipn and flowers. ., - ( On turning, front the contemplation of f 'this apperirire, towards < the m o u t hj’o f.-t he\ ca v e, C a plain Lester observed, with alarm, that the water was Creeping up the eloping bottoiu. Wbatif it Wbwald fiUj \Vre csvtrnl — Ab! now hc*coutd, account ..for., the presence there of those 'human bones! Xbey.were the .sad. memorials other hapless persons ;who bad been left in that’cave to penik lydrptcmnyl

Certificate of package of £6 **hole tickets 00 •* . 16 half •* H33« ** ** 56 querier “ T175 “ ‘ . Ce eighth ■ ■ 37 37

' illnpiifu'cut 'kclu'iiir. . ■; ■ . jTo at i<run*n - " ■ ■* -■ •; EACH >VEO.\ESDAi In Janaary. CIas* G (itawv Wednesday,- lice. 4, CDs.' 18 draws Wednesday, Dec. 11, Wln.'>30 draws WedneMlay, Dee. 18, Clasi,42 draws AVcdnesiiay,-D«rc. 25. Nearly one Prize lo every two Tickets. 36 Anmbers—13 Drawn Ballots, X Capital Prise of $40,000. 1.prize of 113,UJU ITS pities of* 300 Tlpriieof . ‘ lu,t«i ■' . GS ■ ■ Iw Ipnzeof j.lbl) 6i prizes *T - 80 1 (irizo or ■ Mill U3 prizet of to I Jirii,, of 3,bob • 13u prizes of 1: 30 I prizes of. . '4,713 phies of SO •I i prizes of S7,I30 prizes of .-■* 10 CU Of ; , . 3UU V •••••..

What could this mean? Murice Lester started, to his /eel .and ,gaawl around. W hat had k i I led'his; men ? 'JLhe captain :vvas.dihtiVrbeu in his meditation ly; the’ sound'’ of /yqirts not fur off, and.upiui torumg : he .beheld four men co m i ugupr from b> water. He who cainy f in was a tall,* muscular. man; .with*. ;! gaunt, heavy, frame; somewhere' 'about,fifty of filly five years of age; ami habited in a garb of blue cloth, cut into a frock, or shirt, which «a? secured at the waist by abroad pistoV beit. ;

Dr. IlumptonS

roiiipoitiul Ikitircfic nils Contain neiiber Elalsam or .Mercury, but are Purely Vendable in ibtir Com- . position, nnlil but potent in tbeit . iciiyn, ami it ever foil I, cure. , the must tmpclrs> case * ' ; “ cf f bin e diseases lo J . ' l which lbsy are *./ ’ " partiruiarly' ailapted. , i ; i >i ,(.*(■, I .• i ■ ' ■ - Dr. Hampten'a Comp'd Elaretlc PUI * Is ! £nd(inr«l; Rfcamimended,'and Used'

3jL3iXI Prizes,. .. .,*> Aroomaliijc In (3^L3e9 tVltulsTtckcU (10-tltliH ll-tlilalh-H (ij,*. ‘ Cerllfleaiciior Packages will'fa. sold at Uie folluwuljj' abivh is the list. CeiUfiislc, vf package SO.atiuleUcketspfUOAl) \ »* v uV Half f H.73 ; S6Quarter .*.• . 37.37 In. Ordering TietttM er CerijJIc&Ut, eortose the ttuouut of luituey lo worachlKss, fur alial you wish to tianmtliu Lottery lu which you wU> tt invested, and whether you a ish Wboles, Halves .nr Quarters, on receipt of which.'’ wo SQCttl what Isolde red, by first mail, together with the schema. • *. ■. . ■ ■ •.^ 1 ■* 1 mine. I Lately after the .drawing, the drawn numbers will be sen! with a write- n eiplanatloDi Purthssere. will plraso write thoirviynslurc, plain, and give the name of their Post Uflko, Uouoly suit Mato. ( , All cuDiutanlrallaos itrietty confidential; * * * Ail prizes of filAJUU, 1 and under, paid tonne, dlately niter the drawing;' other prizes' at the usual time of do days. K" - — » ■ '* « OUR SINGLE NUMBER LOTTRRY, ' .. •. class Capital Pnzei : $100,000! Drawn Balnrday,’Ja»tutr> 91. JL809. -Ticfcii $10- QttoifeS^S.

in ilif Practice ofPtifsictans gen-' '■ ■ erally, for the Cure of the above r 1 ■-Diicase*. ■ Wbfcu Physician** ’ ’ ■ trcoromcnd i-Prepara- . lion, sufferers ihould • . -\no longer hesitate lo test it* efficacy. > ■ For Sale Everywhere. *- . For Sale Everywhere.- *■• For Sate Everywhere. For Sa.e Every where. For Sale Everywhere. - ■ For Sale Everywhere. - For Sale Everywhere. For Sale Everywhere, For Sale Everywhere. , f . For Sate Everywhere. ■ For Sale Everywhere. For Sate Eve.j where, ,,1 For Sale; Everywhere., - For Sale-Everywhere.: • For Sale Everyw here.. , 3j For Sale Everywhere.

Maricc Lester was startled, when he beheld iho stnlwert leader and Ills three ruflanly companions; and, considering all the, circumstance** no wonder that he was startled. — However, he had not much opportunity for reflection, for, by the tip/e ho had fairly made out the party, they were upon him. “Hallo," the leader cried, as he saw our hero, “hero we have .another." And) as he came up Heladded: "And I guess we’ve found «live one, too, —one that knows something.— Say—who are ye?" /. This last sentence was addressed to Maurice, who answered; > ,: -5

’ Slowly but sorely the water crept along, -The vermin fled before to the elevated spot oh which Mailed* stood,; Slowly following, theincomr ing water at length reached his /cell At the end’ of the ca\e, r wTthin a few feet of the wall, and' underneath the aperture before spoken .of,.was a large piece of rock, some: fodr'f$et high, that .might have, fallen from above. To this Man rice hastened as quickly as his manacles would permit*. After some exertion lie succeeded in climbing top of it, and stood erect, his head within.' p few inches of the roof of the cavern. But ho was not allowed to occupy this retreat alone. As the water began to circle round 1 its base, the rats also a aught refuge on it in great numbers, and in vain did Maurice tiy to dislodge them with hia manacled feet.

, IT? Ordera for Ticket* or In the above Scheme* to be directed to

M OuD. BOUT k CO., Wilmington, Del. ■ ,. Or, tfOOU, BUOY *: CO., Au*u«u, Ua. Or.TVOOU, EUDY k CO., Atlanta, Ga. J9~Th« Drawing* of tbi Dataware Slate Lotte Het an pobllahed In' the N«w York Timer, New Y°fk_H»rtW, and Stir York SUateiZcitunc. ' - IS-Circolari, coulalnlnc Scheme* for the month, itit Im cl expense, by add ruling a* above. Jlnt-it .

"My name is Lester. And now to be fair, wnat is your name?" "Well—1 guess you’ve hoard it before. Men call me Ryan Wolfgang.” "WoleoasoI" repealed Lester, with a start. . ■ . "Yc«. That is my name.” .

More Light I Superior Maysville Coal Oil, No. 1 Lard Oil, Greenough’a Non^xplosive Burning Fluid, , AND a central auortment of fluid and CoU Oil Lamp* at low pricer, (or tale at the ferry Street Pne Store. ,L STEVENS.

Price. Fifty Cents per Box*"

Patraim oslt |T~ .“ - , DR. J. T. UAMPrON & d05 Spruce St., Philadelphia; Pa\"‘J* 5X For sale in Swiiteilatid cooiftrbf J. L. Tb if baud, .Vevb)'j‘V* hfrTPtS't Mount Sterling; Rogefs 4 Cotibs, nfoor** field; Wm' Gibioo, Patriot; N/jWlCtt; tea; Ftertocv. * ’ » f

lints and Laps. 1 TTST Rtctlred a larga and iplenJId u-a V wrtanatef Hat* and Cap*, tar weir, and nnheird ef low price*, at tie "Cheap Caih Stete’ 4 of 1 : dKlV CQPKT0I3IIR k LSWII.

Then— Was not a myth After all. That mysterious wmekef, whose nimi wu a source of terror

Soon (as it seemed to the captive)