Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 March 1858 — Page 1

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i Rl Ry G D - Noble County Register ¥ PUSLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNINGBY 3. PALMITER & rho. | I'Oprice—lln Fisher’s Block, 24 Story, Corner of Cavin qunhﬁsmm?ﬁaﬂmm. Bl ot . Tsrms—§l,6o per an in advance; or $2 00 if not pﬂuntﬂﬂ}o ex?’i{atin?i??{ slx.m'ontha. orts2 | no 1508 PRINTING ’ In all ;_ig various branches executed with neatness and despatch at the-“REaIsTER” Office. (o ' Physician & Surgeon, LFGONIER, L i ].I\I‘DYJW.H. Having recently located in Ligonier, will ‘at- - tend to all calls in the' line of hls profession. Office--in the Drug Store of O. .. Arnold & Co. P e © 7 C.PALMITER, = SURGEON, OBSTETRICIAN AND PHYSICIAN . Ligoniery s, §-t ook 3 Indigna. 9 J. McCONNELL, . Real Estate Agent and Nutary Public LIGONIER =+ = INDIANA. WILL accnowledge deeds and mortgages Y and take depositions. ~ - e it e he J. PALMITEI{', j LIGONIER, e INDIANA ‘MAN UFACTURER of different varieties ¥1 of Tombstones, Monuments, &c. Engraving executed in the most approved style, 0. ARNOLD & Co. ! LIGONIER, - INDIANA. Dealers in Drogs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, ‘Glass, Yankee Notions, Eooks, Stationary, Wall end Window Paper. &c. &c.| Also, a large supply of Choice Family Groceries, constantly on hand. ‘ d "_T'__——T'—"T*"—-'—’—_—'_r—ﬁv"_—* LIGONIER, 1 = ..t INDIANA {WHOL‘ESALE and refail dealer | iu ~YY. Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Dye-stuffs, Perfumery, Fancy Goods, Family Groceties, pure Wines and Liquors] for medicinal purposes. e 3. C. ZIMMERMAN, | -TDEALER in Dry Goods, Grocerjes; Boots j and Shocs, Queens-ware, Notipns; &c. Also Dealer inall kinds of Produce, __ LEWIS COVELL, - GENERAL COLLECTION .H'GEJVT, WLigonier, ‘ ' Indiana. COLLEC'I‘IONS in Noble and adjoining Counties promptly made, and oh reascnable terms. . g% | e e eel Bl e 78. % sTOUGHTON, | F. B WOODW AR D. STOU GEHITON & VVOOD\\[A,RD," Attorneys § Counsetlors at Law. LI GOJYIEH,' : ' - INDIANA. “7 ILL promptly attend to all business vy that pays. i ]

{ = ¥. C. MAINS | J. W. BRYANT j MAINS & BRYANT, , Attorneys at Law, dlbion, Nolle Co. Ind. 1‘ N Y ILL atlend promptly to all Legal Busi--4 l;ncss enlrusl‘ted to their care in the courts of Noble and adjoining counties. J. E. BRADEN, bl EALER inthe difierent varieties of FAMILY GROCERIES, also a full assortment’of Wines, Liquors, Domestic .and Imported. Refrefhments of all kinds alwayg on hand: : J. RIPPERTON, . & PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOWN, " Ligonier, » Indiana. ,RESP‘ECFULLY offers his professional , gervices to the citizens ol Ligonier and vicinity. : : A CLIFTON 'HOUSE, o §J. J. COTHRAN, PROPRIETOR, * Elkhart, Indiana. T HIS House is the gen eral . A Passengers conveyed to and from th, Jars free. o Ty i F. PRICKET, it .Attomgy and Counsellor at Law, . 0 FFICE in the Court House, Albion, In- ./ diana. Prompt attention given to all Legal business entrusted to his care. “hE ~ E.B. WOODWARD, « _\‘N‘O_I\‘ARY‘—PUBLIC, x\r;LL ATTENND PROMPTLY TO : L all kinds of conveyancsng ane all other business appertaining to that office, OFFICE over Fisher & Hosteter’s store, Ligonier, Noble Co, l.g';d,: ik Se . MEDICAL NOTICE. . ~DRS, CARR & LOWER, Y AVlNGassociatod themsepves together (& in the: practice of MEDICINE AND ?y, 3ERY, would inform tothe citizens, of Ligonier that they will give prompt attention - 1o all calls ejthier day or night.. =~ PP OFFICE two doors ‘north of ‘the drug store, Ligonier, Feb. 4, 1858. e | HENRY HOSTETTER, MUSTICE OF THE PEACE. ‘iﬂFICE on 'Main Btreet, Ligonier, Indi q,..}‘j;:.;‘,na' A e ,sx L i JVHE undersigned has established an Agen2R+ ey for the purchase and sale of Real estale in Noble and adjoining counties, and has : : cted grrgn&%tﬁqﬁm’ which offer superiar _influcements for those wishing to buy. or sell th "“”iﬁ"m}m'mngﬁ ‘t"l:ez%tgtc». B (g 1 A . Particular attention will be paid to Renting \ .; use "’mﬁggfﬁm;@nd,,cnh‘er business R Ry S ) e aaaiding toleave in the bands of an agent. P v wanmaNTs Baugh! , sold, and &ﬁtameﬁ for_those ‘en‘ﬁ'ﬂeh _ o the samé under the late act of Congress. S i JAMES: McCONNELL, (. ety e T e T ﬁ??l! z‘-zv“évosm‘? ' "‘l‘gﬁf h 00 ey ‘i p RO TR SRR e e L 2 &u,ﬁ:’:‘ ,»..,jg 2 'ﬂ,f"g!: ) »fEP 28 .na ; € . A TRt L L e e ..mww,.ﬁfwu Fistod J!W q

CER G RRTHE Rv 2 e D RATTAN ok thh - Reghiter ’ . VIOLA, - 5 ' gt f rrAwEe LX ‘L ' Thou art gone dear babe; tho’ short was the day; % Inthis vale of sddness below, i ‘. The wintry wind, the world’s rude breath, . | Soon sealed thy ruby lips in death, =~ - - And paled thy chéek to snow. ; Oh! the pnguish we feel, no words can tell; - : . We mourn for thee, we loved thee o well: Thwas hard to let thee go, : But wé know, that these, will brighter be, X Reared inthat band of purity, ! . - s .. Than in this world of wo. For whiie we weep o’er thy little grave; .~ Where the summer breezes soon will wave, ’ ; We turn our eyes above, 5t : . And we sée thee there, on the golden shore, ° - Thy silken'pinions gilded oler < / g With the él*ininglightgf love, L E 5o i ST SF 1 "Tis a brighter and lovlier world thanjours, - - God todk thee ¥ome, to that land of flowers, To dwell throughout eternity, - And thsére dear one, we will mect again Where the vail that divides, is rent in twain, ‘ When our spirité like thine are free. 'Grepnwood, Miuneﬁot&, March 1868, = CHOICE POLITICAL READING. Extracts from the late Speech of SenW aﬁor THammond, ,c?ts3 ki i \ 7 : The] Question Plainly Stated. 'NORTHERN MEN, READ.

POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY A HUMBUG. The Senator from Illinois has, upon his view of the Lecompten Constitution and the present situation of affairs in Kansas, raised the cry of Popular Sovereignty. The Senator from New York [Mr. Seward] yesterday made himself facetious about it, and called it “Squatter Sovereignty.” - There is a popular Sovercignty which is the basis of our Governinent, and I am unwilling that the Senator should have the. benefit of uniting Squatter Sovereignty | with Popular Sovereignty. iSir,.in all_ countries and in@ll time, it is well understood that the numerical majority of the people: could, if they chose, exercise the Sovereignty of the country; but for want of leaders, they have ney~ er been able' successfully to combine and form a popular government. They have often attempted it; but it always turned out, instead of a popular sovercignty, a populous sovereignty, and demagogues, placing themselves upon the movement, have’ invariably led them into military despotismi. THE SEPARATE SOUTHERN MOVEMENT.: |Now, Sir, as T am dispdsed to see: this question settled as soon as possible, and am willing tohave a final and egnelusive settlement now, ingtantly, & after what the Senator from l‘? ew York has said, Ethink itnot unimportant that I should attempt to bring the North and South face to face, and see what resources each of us might have in the contifency of separate orgamizations, 1f ‘'we never acquire. another foot of Territory for the South, look at her.— Eight hundred & ﬁft;‘:kvqud square aniles; as largoas Greéat Britain, France, Austria, Prussia and Spain, Is not ‘that Territory enough to mal%é\a.n empire that shall rule the world? \ With the finest soil, the most delightful cli‘mate, whose productions none of those great countries ean produce, we have 3,000 miles of continental ghore line, and so indented with bays and crowded with islands that when their shore lines are added, we have 12,000 miles of shore line. Through the heart of our country runs the great Missifippi,' the Father of V%iters*,iﬁtb whoge bosom are poured 36,000 miles of tributary streams —and beyond we have the desert wastes; to protect us in our rear. Can you hem in such a territory as that?— You - talk'dﬁfggntting up a walkof fire around 850,000 square miles so 'situated!l Howabsurd, . ... . I.+ |

But, Sir, in thig Territory lies the great valley of the Mississippi, now the real, and soon to bé the acknowledged | seat of the -empire of the world. -The sway of that valley will be ag great’ as ever the Nile knew 'in ‘the earlier ages | of mankind. . We own -the most of that ‘valley.. The- mest valuable part of it belongs to us; and although those who have settled above : us are now 'opposed to us, ‘another generation: will tell a different, tale. They are ours by all the laws of nature; slave-labor will go over every foot of this. great.valley where it will be found profitablei to uge it, and those.who do not use it are soon to be united ‘to us'by ‘such ties as avill make us one and‘ingepérable. ‘>The iron horse will soon 'be clattering'over the sunny plaing of the South to' bedr the productsof its upper tributaries t 6 our ‘Atlantic ‘ports; ‘as it now clatters over .the fice-bd\:ngi’“ North: “Theére is ‘the great ‘Mi%aiﬁsi%&i’-w. bord iof dnion made by nature’s m* . /She will'forever vindicate her right to'the 'Union-—= On this fine Territory we havé'a popu: lation four tinmes ad ' large a 8 shat with which these colonies separated from the mother country, and‘s hundsod, Timight duy- sTt 4 hwh@ﬁm ’ pulation’ isnow sixty per ceirt. greatD e ebl 5 s s tered into the second’waof Tndeper: 1A S e R T SR SB et

LIGONIER, IND: THURSDA Y, MARCH 25,1858,

clusion of that war, and our éxports are three times as great as the whele b ge U. 8: was then. . Upon ourmuster-rolls we have a million of men. In a defensive war upon an emergency, every ene of them. would be ‘availablei At any time the Soutk can raise,equip, and maintain in the field a larger army than any power of the earth-can send a%aihsb her, and an army of soldiers—men brought up on horsehacky with guns.in their hands. .. ws e}

'\ THE NORTH POOR.AND WEAK. - If we take the North, even whi in the two large States of Kansas and Minnesota shall be admitted, her territory will be oné hundred - thousand square imiles short of ours. Ido not speakof | California and Orogoun; there~is ne-atago-nism between the South 'and those countries and never will be. ' The;population of the North is fifty ‘per cent greater than ' ours. I have nothing to say in disparagement either of the soil of the Narth or the people of the North, whoare a. brave intelligenﬁ,»ienero getic race, full of intellect, but [they produce no gredt staple which| the South. does not produce; but wé produce two or three, and those are t%b' very greatest that she can never produce. As to her men, however high they imay be, they have never proved thems§lves_ to be superior to- those of the Sduth, either on the field on in the Senate. -

SLAVERY MAKES THE SOUTH STRONG. But, Sir, the greatest strength of the South arises from the harmony of her political and social institutions.— This harinony gives her a frame of society, the best i the world, and an| extent of political freedom combined with, entire sccurity, such as no‘other pepple ever ¢énjoyed upon the face of the earth. Society precedes governnient; creates it, and ought to eontrol it; but as fap as we can look back in historic timeq we. find the case. different;.for governnient is no sooner created than it becomes too strong for sogiety, @nd shapes 'imd. moulds, as well as controls it. ~ In liter centuries the progress of eivilization and intelligence has made the diyergence so great as to produce civil wars and revolutions, and it is nothingﬁ ow but the want of harmony between gpvernments and societies which occasions all the uneasiness and trouble and ter-’ ror that we sce abroad. It was this that brought on the American Revolution. We threw off a Government not adapted to our social system, and made one for ourselves. The !question' iis, how far have we succeeded? 'The South, so far as that is concerned; is satisfied, ‘content, happy, harmonious and prosperous! Lt

LABORING MEN . BUT MUD-SILLS. In all social systems there! must be a class to do the mean .duties,| to perform the drudgery E,‘lifeé—— that is, a class requiring but a low order of intellect and but littlo -skill. Its requisites are vigor, docility, and: fidelity. Such a elass you must have, or you would not have that other class which' leads progress, refinément and! civilization. ‘lt constitutes the very: mud-sills of ‘soeiety and politieal goyernmeat; and you might as-well attempt: to b\iiﬁ' a house in the airias to build. either the one or the other excépt.on’ the mud-sills. . Fortunately - for the ‘South, she found a race ada}ited- to: ﬂig' purpose to her hand. ! ‘A race infériol to herself but eminently :qualified ‘in: ‘temiper, in vigor, in doeility, in eapacity, to stand the elimate to answer all her, purposes:. We use them for the pur pose, and call them slaves.- Weare old: fashioned (;%\lthe' South yet; it is a-vwdm% discarded now, by ears polite; bt T will not characterize that class atthe North: with that: term; \but you: have,it; it - i§ there; it is everywhere; itis eternal.’ } NORTHERN LABORERS ARE BUT SLAVES . 'The ""Senator from New Yerk &di yesterday 1 thut: the- whole “world had ‘abolished - slayey. | "*%Egth‘é’ﬁwé “bu not "the thing; and ‘alf“the powers of the'earth cannot abolish iti ' God only can''do # when he repealsthe flut, “¢ pdarfyqutwagéfhave"&fi?‘tﬁi‘*yo 71 for thie! man-"who lives by daily labor, and| scarcely Hves:‘at " that;‘and “why hs to! put- out his Jabor in the :‘.‘mﬂ%ﬁt and your whole: class of nianuwal laborers and. ‘operators: as you [call. them, are slaves. +The difference between usis; that the slaves are. hired fer: life and well compensated; there is no starvation; no' begging, o Want.of -émployment employment “either. - Yours arg hired by the.diy; not cared for; and 'scantily g mm b proved i the’ most « deplorablle sthanuer; -at: any m. 180 Wihivsive vou imeet mu 4 ] |oo ackysbaingle SdimpobiiNow ol ibs o S ok slaves iare black, of amoth ydini rage.. . The. stasus in - which:'we -have ‘o inwith ke omol Burithiysanid I R S e W S R I R (1

tent, unaspiring, and utterly ;ﬁ?,mgfrom meﬁﬁ-&%gﬁﬂ&n;' 7&@l’;‘* o give us any trouble by their aspirations - . - Yowr slaves. arebhite; ofsyour: oicn +ace; you are brothers of one blood.— They are your equals in uatural endorwments of intellect. Our slaves do not vote. -We give them 'no political power. Yours do vote, and being the majority, they. are the depositaries of all your .political ; power. If they knew: the tremendous seeret, that the ballot-, box is stronger thnn an,grm;’l‘wlith bay‘onets, and could eombine, where 'would ‘yowbe? - Your society would ‘bé recon-. structed, your government would: be. reconstructed, yous, property divided, not as 'theﬁh@g&z’mi%ﬁe&lyg@wempmd to initiztegmeh proceedings~by meeting m*paﬁis%ﬁﬁé‘ip?mém?ﬁ? the quiet -proeess of the ballot-box.—| You have been making war upon us ‘toour very hearth-stones; - Hew would you like us to send lecturers or agitators North, to teach. .these people this, to aid and assist in combining, ‘and to’ lead them?, : Grßidiigas an ‘Mr. Wilson and others—Sénd theni: along. : o

NORTHERN LABORERS = ARE BEGGARS: Mr. Hammond— You say, send them North. There is mo need of that.— They are.coming here. . They are thundering -at our doors for homesteads of one hundred and sixty acres of land for nothing, and Southern Senators are. supporting it. Nay, tﬁey are’ ‘assem-’ bling ‘as I'have said; with arms’in their hands, and demanding work at $l,OOO a'.yen.x;,_m),d%jﬁ; hours a d day. Have you heard that the ghost of Mendoza js stalking in the streets of our big eities; that the inquisition is at hand? 'Theré’ is afloat a fearful rumor that. there' have: been consultations for vigilanco commit-, tees. You know what that mezmsva_l‘-g ready. 'Transientand temporary causes’ have thus far been your preservatign. The West has been open o' your strplus population, and ' your §fh¥>r€le‘s' ‘o semi-barbarian emigrants who are trowding in year. by;year.: They make a; great movement,. and you call it progress. Whither? It is_progress, but it is progress toward Vigilance Committees. 'The' South *have sustained you in a great méasure. . Youare our factors. Youbringand carry, for us.. . %?,9:999,;4 000 of our money passes annually thro” yourshandge Sluch of it sticks; all .of. it assists to keep your machinery together and in ‘motion. * Stippose“we were to discharge you;j suppose-we: were: to take our business:out of your hands; we. should ; gonsign. you. to auarchy and; powte . e

e A Strange History "'~ Piction has "her’ marvelloty' hevoes; but now and then some plain | ereature: of -every -day factesurpasses -them in romantic adventure, .. .. . 4 e In 1855, a young man was .arrested at Cleveland, on a’ chargéof passing counterfeit’ money; and' on ‘evidence whi eh many thought dusufficient, was 4 convicted and: sentenced to the.Renis tentiary, He wasbrought; to Colum., bus and incarcerated; bub it was, nop! long before he effected his escape, and suecessfully eluded “pursuit! ‘e fled’ without’ daring to: show himself:to any’ one; until about thixty .milesifrom ! thecity, wheh, spf;th»aﬁ%@smishmhéwuaf: tured to apply at a-heuse remote &gm others; ' fgk ’ﬁwt@“ﬁ “and Tood." Both wero: promptly afforded hii!"“The'poor’ wothan who tlwelt there alone ‘with her two children, was true o .ther;generous instinets of her nature; and ;admitted, to hearth and Féatg}—}-nqﬁ the escaped convict, but the'\weary, huntéd, hungry ‘wretch who claimed*rom her that boon -oo Whiel all hehabpy<to fhe dakapyowe.” 1

. ; He vested and rafreshed:himself ; and when he a,ﬁgifn se forth. upou .his, wan-; derings, she gave himi a suif.of citizen's clothes. Thus "discuised, he ‘traveled’ novthward, until within‘s short distanée of €Teveland; when he :obtained w,érk',; l ‘and earned farty dollars, which he sent to the woman who<ed: saved - him-— Heé then went to'New York, eéngaged in" business;: and - prospered.” Still the remembered his ‘benefactress, ‘and:'reee‘nt‘éy?She yeceived ' from' him three’ ‘bandred “dollars: 23 1o cumanpegion - The truth; meanwhile, came to licht. Tt became apparent that he was guiltless of ‘the erime¢ with! which he ‘had been' charged; 4nd had suffered for 4 sin he ‘had never committed. © A~ petition s‘ig-‘"‘ ned by the Judge who had' passed sen- | iteniée upon* him;, -the ‘jury whieh had found him guilty; #nd sixty-six mem‘bers'of the Cuyahoga bar, and authenti‘cated by the membersof the Legislature from:that county, was sent to the Gov‘ernor; praying for the pardon of the es. eapedoonvioly g oHerea difficulty: aro!é. He eould ‘not bespardened as long as he was 'not inthe oustody of dwgtase - He was .cormunicated with; and < eame to ' CoJumbas,within: a few days past, and gave ‘himself up to the Warden of thé Peni= i he prison, and.th key turnell upon ;k i, YR e ;;»;ﬁ&mw - There his pardon was handed to him ‘and he ccame. forth—-not more ' guiltless st Yoo syt hin el 1

Excitemont at Cuyahoga Falls/! '’ ‘ B T T i Armed Miting of the Women—Sagking - of Raloons=—=A Catavact'of Whisky, Ale, &e— Rise in'the Cuyahoga. On Saturday morning last at Cuyahoga Falls neai'.y Akrbf“ ,‘(‘ifﬁq,;g : iar’ e number ‘of women, having ’p'rbvibus%y equiped themselves with axes, hatchets, hainiters; &e.; fotmied i ‘cOlithn #6¢ an agsanlt upon. ‘whisky in- its -entrénéh ments. . The first point of attack ; was, upon a Saloon kegs ‘by Captain 1. Lewis, over the Post Office. Aseending * the stairs they found the gates closed antt bblted; it they instantly battered them' through, and effecting a lodgment with-. in the walls; procecded to demolish jugs, 88, & and 10 Bemov to the strces below, a barrel of rum, which was empthet into 'the diteh ' # “iand o Bt «Next they proeceled to-the ‘store of Mr. J. L' Hommedjeu, immediately. un-. der the saloon. My L’ H. had, however, reméved a portion, orall of the liquors from his cellar to'a smoke-house in'the rear. This wag soon diseovered, and’ the smoke-house invested; a’heavy siege train opened jon it.. - While . the proprietor in front was parleying, a g}ijem:-‘h was made int the rear of the magazine, and some daring woman in ' the erowd’ clove ‘the barrel héad with the ‘batthe: ax, and Otard brandy flowed in a small twent" By poae asy ; 3 il

Mr. L’H. was seen at the window ip. the rear of his store, in an attitude indicating further resitsfificé, when a billet of wood; whether harled by malsir fomale hand we' did: noti - learn; passed through the window, grazing his hat. It ig said that if it had struck three inches lower it would probably have caused setious, if mot fatal injury. “"Théy proceeded next to; Mr. John Tift’s, who received-them with extreme politeness, furnishing, a _ collation, -of dough-nuts and pies, and invited them i T BN 13 1 & B P& g to examing his premises. ~They found nothing éxcept a few" gallons of beer, thie' remnant of ‘& barrel,’ which they padréd oßtein od) {itag owpold - oddd Y At Brockwell’s where ale had been sold, . they found nothing . whatever. Next they passed’to” Johns’ “Variety Stoie,” near the' lower bridge.” 'He had' prepared for: the attack, and -removed his liquors to the reary and eovered the. casks, &e, with litter. . While] he was parloying with the main Doly, a detachment made ‘@ détour to the ‘rear’of the premises;‘and soon dislodged some’ two' orthyee barrels of whisky,which, presio, Was, poured, out, and ran in casgadeover the cliff, into the rocky chasm of the Cuyahoga, increasing the ~ volume of Itqitid which pouts over the precipitous rocks in theichammel. i fop gonfood /Lhey mext proceeded to Lindsey's on the gtly;er.?si_\de; of tho street near ‘_tfo\e’ Dridge, but the. whisky had escaped, They emptied a few bottles, which howoVer, it iysuid eohtained nothing but wataryodd degesed wanviori dwed

~:They returned up. the :street, and lialted at the, American House, the proprietor of which. protests it was by far’ the miost Tiotous ‘assemblage that ever! got'within the house. ' Demanding admittance to the eellar, which was refused, the demonstration: becante formida- - Major .Wetmore, one of the magistrates,” 'in pursuance of the statute, “made proclamation in the hearing ' of the bffenders,;commanding them in the name of the State of Ohio to disperse, and depart to ‘their several homes or lawful employments.” " The insurgent spirit” was to high' to be suppressed in this ‘way; but an armistice ‘was at length’ brought about, the landlord pledging: his honor to sell no intoxieating liquors. to the people of the .town. .- . ~ Heath’s drug store was next visited; they found the doors fast; preparations were made within, wé learnpte employ -various .chemical compounds not - com-, mounly used in warfare, if the place had been carried by assault, - But on recciving an assurance similar ‘to that given at the Hotel, the besiegers withdyowire LB L e siee sl el - The whole of these successive -movments . dccupied, . about three hours.: During this time, the excitement was excessive. " The only ¥ormidabe actual resistance was made by a champion ‘of the garrison; who canght his hat full of whisky.as it flowed from a bung hole,. and}%l‘e,w it upon the assailing force; o fire which created . great confusion in the columns fora moment,but they cios. ed'up and advanced in’ good order. ' The na.nes of the leadersof the force: as given us,, ateofim%?mbihtyl Ahay gewdiny kept their own. council, " their husbands even, ot haying the plan ‘and time' of ‘assanlt ‘confided to them(—= Akron Beacon::: -

~How a Minister Found the Place} Not: long since. the worthy pastor of one of our eity churches, who combines divinity and humer in'a woof of wit as bright ‘as'a “cloth of * goldy” was called. upon: one evening by a hameless gentleman, and informed that his services would be required at an early hour in the morning for a peculiar and delightful duty, and took his leave. . = * ~ Brightand earlj~the-reverend gen- 4 tleimdn was ready. and waiting, whon a

§ R e SRR R L e RARROR Tt iy e carriggo was driven up by & ‘sur & Dbell, which W“Wm&g 7. thesdomi: ‘nie in propria personac.. The followibg diglogne ensmods. 1 s 0 . Boysrda® pasegn-'rro s gomeiip the eatill’ v SCni T e No* sir; P going to:a weddingls za . The boy’s face fell-as Lie said, Gotin i el O ol gntaiies o T - But;remarked: £he clergyman ;da ol Lnow Whm tO!g'O?f’i thag aqd b L o 0 B e e nond hedegl h Na’ d(),l’ W’,homcn&,yoa% Q',}-j‘ﬁ.‘.) skt 1M r—ty Sll’u kg P“»'i:f'—f;:‘:’ A .*_z,'}'}'_ "f;iu’!’ - Well, go an find M. -~ dnd’ enw quire where Lam requiredyit 1 sl O went tho boy with s crtinge and in a short time returned and the ‘convérsation wagrenewed. " nal b ; fHave youfoundout the'place?; asked, the mimjstier.tisix !y dwile dai-shix . ‘No sir; but ’ve found atet what stréet: he went.on; you'd hetter geb invisir;X! guess I kin Aad it 1 oo '&}; sharg pila -And in he got. After riding-some: distance, the carriage. ‘wag stopped,. tho; dviver got.down aud openedthe: doory: saying with a most sober cduntenanec!: “Th.r'sa feller a courtin, a 4 gal- hére, you might try- the ﬁ)l&cml-;[-&wl iithe. dominie did try it, and found tho pro.s cise place where his services werg fiegds ed by two anxious and palpitating hearts;; which he quickly bound together in the: inh:lfsgdlnﬁ)le ‘bonds of matrimiany, After, the serviees were concluded, the story. was told, and a happier jollicr laugh has, seldom been heard.—There’s a ftliera. courtin a gal here, you might try it} . Drivers are the repositories 6f many. scerets worse than that, but are as mum, as Memon generally.—Buffalo Zrpress,:

b From the Shippensburg (Pa.) Newa,. Almost too Romaatic to be True. For some days past, considerable exoitergent has been felt in 'some . eircles in this. community, In reffexctice to anaffair in Humble life, the particulays. of which: we:cannot permit to pass anno-; ticed. .. So far as we have been üble «to gather the facts of the.case, 'they ap.pear to be asfollewe s= 1 0 i ~.About three years ‘agp, iGeorge Fry,: of this vicinity, became enamored of a: beautiful Gipsey girl, who in - companywith a number of her people, had encamped in the wood . near; this -place, s Mr. Kry’s love was foudly. reciprogateil by the Tiir Gipsey, and she bonséuted to marry him. . But “true love : never:, did run smooth,” and so it happened it this case. The consent of the father of the Jady could not be obtained to hermarriage with @ ‘“man not.’ accustomed : b geptalityl oy oy b d i I%—owevenﬂm’*e laughs at, locksmiths!’, When Mr. Fry found that he could not win the favor of ‘the old folks; he set about planning ways and meuns to steal: the object of his affections. In this he, was - successful. One night, ‘when; the hard-hearted old man was. wrp+ ped in the arms of Morphous, and: al]. around was lonely and drear, Mr. Ery approached the camp of the wanders, ers, and was met by her for whom hisheart had long in agony sighed! Aftcr fonaly embracing her, he solicited her to accompany hiny, wihout delay; to 3 village a few miles distant. = Without hesitation ; she complied with his. rp, quest, and on_the following day. they, were married. o i vt

The rage of the old Gipsey; when hg, found. that his daughter-had “sloped,” can better be imagined than desoribed, Nothing could sooth: histemper save thy: return of his child. - In vaiu he soughs: for . her.. Nothing could be heard. fromeberr, .00 ; Finally, when he found that he hir. self, could find no traces of her, he offered a heavy reward. to the person. who would discover her :whercabouts,. and in presence of several “kidnappera’ he .exhibited large quantities of gold. and a few eveningsafter, in a most iny, human manner, they accomplished their. object, In the abscene of: Mr. Fry they wrested her awz;y and delivered heroyer. to the hands of a father unsuseeptibly of the divine feclings of Jove,: lmme; diately the entire gronp of Gipsics fled from the country. . Rumor said that they had returned to ¥nglind from. whence they hailed... . - 5 i LR ot R TR “Two years noiselessly glided by, and nothing was heard by Mr. Fry of his absent wife, although he long cherish‘ed the hope that she would eseape from: ' hor “tyranical parent” and return tabin ‘whom she loved, Time, however, grad-: ually rusted Mr. Fry's love for hiy. Gipsey wife. : He fclt”%m%hgwm | good to be alone)” so dong,iand. at the end of -two gwsheasm _wnited his destinics. with anothor of Kye's Fule, hughtcts, ~Fufbog 3t to/paj much Bhe, latter he expericnced no. visil le difficulty. Things mayed sxulhm%in}g%* Mr. Fry lived happily with his wite and the rest of mankind: - But; alas! How short lived aro jsome_comnubial eombis nationsl s Liast week Mr. Fry's first o/i ki ey siain o il Georga Fry;- junior,"! srtived. in this: place in seatohfor him! -By the awsists oo of afficer Bhade she Wad sgccaser ful o finding him. o - Limited spavo forbids us fromentor. ing into' details, st this time, of thy:

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