The Indiana Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 January 1859 — Page 1
FUBLISITEID WEEKLY _A_T Si 50 EEE, ^LTLTCTLr, EA.Y^BLE Hi^LE YE^LoLY EST ^VLY^LTOE.
Voi..' l.J
GIlEENCvYSTTLK, I^TEI^VTsTA, SA.TXJRDA.Y, JAYUAIIY 15, 1H59.
[No. 35.
Nows and Miscellany. — A child ef Mr. Booker, of Indianapolis, was burned to death lust week by 1 its clothes taking fire duriiii' the tempo-' rary abscuce of its mother. — A runaway slave from Georgia has, been captured at Washington, 1). 0., traveling North to freedom, in charge of a white man, whom he had paid for the service. — There has been great excitement in Troy, N. Y., caused by the discovery of the body of a young man, who recently died, in a dissecting room. It came near 1 producing a riot. —- Five students of Brown University , have been expelled for the grave offense of attending a funeral of a classmate at ■ Hoxbury, after permission to do so had j been refused them by the President. — Ara Van Orman, a postmaster at Lima, Lagrange county, Ind., wasappre-| bended on the 3d inst., charged with secreting undembezzliuga letter containing a ten dollar gold piece from the postoffice, j and required to give bail for his appear ; ance at the next term of the U. S. district ■
court.
— Persons of sedentary habits, who, are generally affected with Vertigo, Lan-j guor and Exhaustion, Nausea and Head ache, have in Bucrhave’s Holland Hit tersa grateful remedy. Itgivcs strength and energy to the system, stimulates the digestive organs, and corrects acidity of! the stomach. We would caution the pub i lie against purchasing any of the many! imitations of this delightful Aroma. Toj
Two Plrlurrs.
♦
UY (l.AKKNCK MELVIN.
——♦
Somebody’s heart is gay,
And somebody’s heart is sad; For lights shine out across the way, And a door with crape is clad/—
Sadness and gladness alike Are dwelling side by side;
Perhaps the death of an early one, And the crowning of a bride. Bright eyes are tilled with mirth,
Pale faces l>Ond in prayer,
And hearts beside the household hearth Are crushed by cold despair; Ah I sorrow and lope and joy Are parted by thinnest walls— But on the hearts of the thoughtless ones
No shadow of sorrow fulls I
No thoughts of the funeral train
Come to the festive throng;
No hope that the past will conic again To the miguishcd hearts belong;
The future’s sunny sea
To the lovers of joy and mirth—• But the past alone to those who weep
For the parted ties of earth. Somebody’s heart is gay,
And somebody’s heart is sad; For the lights are bright across the way, And a door with crape is clad—
Sadness and gladness alike Enclose us on every hand—
A wealth of smiles and flood of tears With hope and sorrow allied.
i older than herself, and a few degrees “What is it? what is it! exclaimed ’ ’ Miss Nobbs was the merchant frantically. “Don’t keep |
thinner in person
Hr\ /-rr Karthqunke In California. It is mentioned that a severe shock of
^grirultural.
n.^
^ _ ... tliiiiie rtf 1 f.Vir*
, with her friend on this occasion.
Gibbs, I may as well state, is a widow a signifleant tone.
! lady of some twelve years standing, who) “ i es, Mr. Pieklcby, your wife! re had long endeavored—it is generally be-, pealed the other two in a breath.
The Hoi'ifllnin l*ri>s;rr«».
Almost every paper wo open from tho
The Herald thus describes it: [ hi, ‘« * bout tho interests of the farmer, ' At twenty-seven minutes before one baH »°' n0 accou,,t of experiments with ■ , , A ~_ t : the Chinese sugarcane tho past yoar ;
litld lIMltilNtil Ct*' " 1 v lO gvll VI ul 1 jr L/t * ’ll 1* 1 5II IIP 1 V’ W 'I S bl 1V V/ IIIII Vo V lii\/ jiUrr* i; j i j lieved by all the house-to captivate and Mr. Diekleby visited by one of the’,uost violent shocks and *'* no . i,,9tan co that wc have yet seen ensnare, in the meshes of matrimony, while a look ol dreadiul te.iror o\er- ( tl i ■ k ■ tint lei. been exiierieueed bas there been a failure to meet expcctaMr Wigley 8P o "VlVw!^rT.^'casnod “wlntof.nv siimeValiibrnia wme'i.ito Au.eliean pos- ‘ion under the eircumstanees of experi
] she^cntercd| > ^and ,n carefidiy i ‘dosing'the wife ?*'l s'she siek?^is she dea'd ? "as pn'eeded by a deep nun-
i door, she seated herself beside herfriends. “ I am glad to find you together,” she said. “ for I have a thing of the greatest
importance to make known,”
“ Do tell,” exclaimed Miss Dobbs with
an feager air; “what is it?”
“Something you’ll be surprised to .know. Oh! it is the most wonderful | thing in the world how deceptive some
i ”"“ J 3 »!, *"•
“1 hen why do you alarm me so? what a - n rr ,. . which, from the recent introduction ol would you have me to understand ?” Yh ' a , . ni , ' od ‘' the seed and its scarcity last year, in “Istherenot something that, to your a. 1 ' which there was suflicicnt cane grown in noble mind, is worse than death "i • V i' " ,l ’ 1 11 " ,IC ’ the interior of tho country for purposes “Eh ! what—what do you mean?” lastcd ab "«! ° r r ,welvc fi ^ ^ investigation. From all the reports
, , tliut wc nave seen they shadow fourth an lt " ’ (h 0 effect that
ends. An intermision of six seconds ensued when a third
Dishonor.”
Hut, Mrs. Pieklcby, she—she—
onu n Heavier am. more pro.m.geu .m.n ^ Wo((t Northwc8t wil! , in a t o sKoni , mk ( (. t 11 , lalsing u i .us y Uar or ( wo< no ( ; on |y su pp]y a |] (h 0 mo-
i in a breath. I “ Cruelly, shamefully, deceiving you ! ; ” “uriii/.uis o a pam u > t_n (. o |. l8se8 needed, hut tugar aim—thus savI “The most shameful goings on you ejaculated Miss Dobbs. motion was nin ii a iug, aio loin hoi i j u ^ niiilionsjto the population of these over witnessed, I’ll he sworn!” replied “I ndoubtedly, and in a manner not! c ‘ lt ’ 11 sou ivm , am ic so o ,,ir, i immense regions. In Iowa, Ohio, Illii the excited virgin, in so impressive u , to be borne ! said the widow. ,n ""' ' l> J "rr'i I' i' '.'.".V!. i nois, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, Nebras-
peoplecanbcl 1 never in all my life—. “Mr. Pieklcby, your^wifo is deceiving '. >i aIH j J' 1 J'' ri* ' the great West and
But what is it?” cried both the ladies you!
to
in so impressive a , to be borne ! ’ said the widow. iimud a- i! siubb nlj lonuiti d inio , 10 j S) iuviitiiiiii
manner that the curiosity of her listen- Mr. Pieklcby looked from one to the 11 •> 1,111 "‘ ,s Uln " 1 ! ' ka and even Wisconsin the cane has been ers became unendurable. Then pausing other in speechless agony. ■ nixu 3 w^isiipn u oni^ui) aii, ( . u ](j va ( C) j (|,i s season with success.—
; a moment, to let her words take full!
effect, Miss Nobbs looked solemnly from tone to the other, and continued : “Will you believe it, ladies, when 1 tell you, that I saw with my own eyes | Mrs. Pieklcby in the hall below with a—
' man?”
“Yon don’t say 1” uttered Miss Dobbs. ! “Shocking!” exclaimed Mrs.Gibbs. “True, every word; but that isn’t all:
Our boarding bouso is not a common | |„, ar j them give a kiss; and Mrs. Pick
A KISS AND ITS CONSEQUENCES.
prevent imposition, bo careful to ask for
Bucrhave’s Holland Bitters. i. , ,
i i • i boardinghouse, nor are our boarders Idiv invited him to her room!”
-A case of suspended animation ^ I common boarders. 1 do not by this wish' <?,; radons heave,.si” ejaculated the 1 p CUI 1 ]^ T C i" r J 1,1 • f '' to convey the idea that there is anything! listeners simultaneously, elevating their I owell, who had been sick for some time poculiar fy about us or about h a„ds in horror and si/rprise. j»ast, apparen ly dcpaited tins life, and our house—only that we reside m an ar-1 u s i, c told him she wasall alone— lus remains were prepared for their last, i8toc . rat portion of the town, and eonsid- that Mr. Pieklcby w as not at hon,e-a„d resting place, and in the apparel of the| ( . r ol , rselve 0I1 the whole, rather a sc-1 80) they went off together. Oh! it’s algruvo passed the day a cold room. A lect Ket . , ln ; )gt B b ueU d.amcful con-
hoarse was summoned and carriages were But, however select a company may ( i uct! "
in attendance for the last obsequies, when ^ t h e fact that they are select is not an “The immodest, unblushing thing !’’
•’'"•"’"“J „,c wi<l<>w,iinli^naiiHj'.
and medical aid suiiiuioncd, when the case was seen to be one of suspended animation, and after some hours of judicious
“ Briefly," said Miss Nobbs, “while k »“W weather nature would continue ‘ lant ru , an lod as very hardy and you are absent, your wife is receiving the ! ln < ”" 1 ' ll Jp ,on or ,1 ' lb back tohei usu.il res ve i C88 affected by moisture or attention of other me,,.” , 1 ,e ^ c ". i 1 ", , . ts ot ° ur la, ^ u drought than a„ V other annual. “Wc have noticed with grief,” con hotels and toll brick builumg, was elec. j, sai( j /((W /h ;, moe<l (( tinned Miss Nobbs, “that one of our sex "oal. Ladies^ ntlsmen hurriedly rushed mt7 ^ M „/dollar* that would have left the should so far forget her modesty as to do ( J 1 ' 0111 their' 10 *^, and witlmut waiting for ^ ta(e f or 8U g ar and molasses, and that as she has done.” inexpressibles or crinoline, ran frantical- the lntter , ias boeome 8() p n p ullir that it “And for that reason,” added Mrs ly >»<“ «l»« entries and passage ways. is p r „ vidc(l for tables of all the hotels
Gibbs, “as I have already said, wc arc crowding the diffcrant inodes of ogress. as *
determined to acquaint you w ith the Dog* harked with fear, and even t ie Kven in New York, bounding on Lake
horses in the stables exhibited ummstak c , bot ], 8 i rupan a ulo ] asS( . s have able syinto,ns of dread. In most res,- | 1(VI1 lna , Ie; allll t h c opinion prevaiis that donees the bells were violently rung. t l u . c . aI10 w ni become almost universally while the crockery and glassware kept , farmers in a small way for
up a lively clattering; clocks suddenly j lu)llic ( . 0I1MJlll p t j 0I1 .
In Siisquehanna county of our own
fact.
“ How do you know this?” cried the merchant, in a voice of rage. “Are you
certain of what you say?”
“Quite,” answered Miss Nobbs; “1 saw your w ife this morning with Mr.
can occur among them.
This has been especially proven in our case. We have just been deeply ngi-
. , . .. tated, excited—shocked! Happily for and skillful treatment, the vitality was re- the ri .p Utatioll of our pl ace , the affair of stored, and .lr. 1 owell is now doing wu lh| w hieh I speak had a gratifying termina-
— Daniel Webster married the woman i tion.
he loved, and the twenty years which he 1,, our boardinghouse resides au inlived with her brought him to the murid- vetcrateold bachelor named Wigley. ^Ir. ;t i she refrained, ian of his greatness. A n anecdote is eur | Wigley is by no means such a person as; “This is a terrible
n»» ♦til.: uiiltinsif sirrii/aii i u • i * ..*11. ... .. a.1 1.1 l...
11 Such wickedness!” echoed Miss Dobbs. “ Hut who is it she is with 1”
•■Mr. WigleyP “ Is it possible !”
Mrs. Gibbs was stricken dumb by the announcement of the name, and fora few moments, gave some tokens of an intention to swoon; but thinking better of
rent on this subject, which is not recorded in the books. Mr. Webster was becoming intimate with MissGrace Fletcher, when a skein of silk, which he was
thing!” said Miss
sotuejpeople invariably rcpreseutjold bach Xobbs, earnestly, after enjoying fully elors to be, neither in appearance nor the sensation she had created, disposition. He is a portly, middle-aged.! “Terrible, indeed 1” uttered Miss
good natured, fun-loving, sociable fellow, Dobbs.
holding lor bur to wind, getting into a^ a nd likes the society of the ladies far “And not to be borne! ’ exclaimed knot Mr. M ebstcr assisted in unraveling better than three fourths of the married t be indignant widow, her face assuming the snarl then looking up to Miss (iraco, j llu . n- y[ r . a nd Mrs. Piekclby are also a very erubescent tint as she spoke, he said, “we have untied a knot, don t ,,f our company: the former, a commis-j “Itiuustnotbeborne!”saidthespiuyou think we could tic one ? ’ Grace was! 8 jon merchant, is a very quiet and a very stcr; “ the reputation of this house will a little embarrassed, said not a word, but respectable sort of man; exceedingly 1 „ot allow such things to jiass unnoticed! id the course of a f<!iw minutes she tied u fund of his wife, and withal, a little in-1 “And our own reputations!” chimed knot in a piece of tape and handed it to ! dined to jealousy; the latter is a beau tho other maiden. Mf-W* 1 his piece of tape, the thread of | tifdl an d affectionate creature, who dotes “Think what wc should be made to his domestic joys, was found after the j upon her husband, and isn’t jealous at all. suffer,” cried the widow, “ if it should death of Mr. Webster, preserved as one () n e day' last week, Miss Celcstia , boco mc known that we live in the midst of his most precious relies. I Nobbs—another of our boarders, and a of such iiiii|uitous scenes !’’ — Mrs. Rebecca Cutright died in Up-1 maiden lady of thirty-five or thereabouts “Our characters arc not to he trifled shur county, Virginia, on the 5th ult..l—heard a noise in the hall below, amL w ith thus!” exclaimed Miss Nobbs, with at the extraordinary age of (me hundred stepping out of her apartment, she lerpi .( determined air, “and this thing must and *ijr yean. An obituary of her says: ed over the banisters, to see what was n ot be suffered to stop here !”
stood still, and articles of furniture soein-
Wiglcy, in tbe ball; hoard them kiss. «'d as if inspired by rerpsiehorc. Aft ,:l State, one of tho most northern of our and together they wont to your room. a caret ul ^inquiry vye have been unu do ; CO unties, notwithstanding the season this
counties, notwithstanding the
‘‘Wigley! Do you mean to say that *“'earn of any serious damage, except, r was unfavorable there, good Wigley is the man?’ | that occasioned through excessive fear. | BUC( . egH has attcndod it8 cultivation.— ‘Wigley!’ repeated Miss Nobbs em \ considerable portion of tbe cornice , , m> , entleiuan fiay8 that) i n spite of phatically. | and plaster in the l uited > tales Bnftrict i drawbacks, he has done well. “Tho ‘ The odious villain !’ cried Pieklcby. |< <»urt room was thrown down, and many sir j 8 t ,, to thc bc8t snle I1U) i usses ; ” seizing his hat as he spoke. ‘ He shall Kjl^rhuiblings suffered in the same way. •■(l u , expense per gallon I should think repent it—he shall repent it—bitterly.’ ;Tho( ity Mall \ya- violently shaken, and abou ( o-, cents;’’ “the fodder jiroduced lie rushed from tho store as he spoke, ^ mo “I , !‘ c plaster knocked down.- Irom the suckers and tho loaves stripped leaving his informants in the most un 1 racks and rents of considerable si/.o f,. um (],,, stalks fully paid all the cost of ceremonious manner. They quietly pro- have made their appearance in a nunibci pl an (j n j/ u „j hoeing.” “lam asorghum cceded homeward, congratulating each! “I our large brick buildings, but, beyond iicfender of 1858, and there arc moro of other that they had been evidently the , these incidents, we learn of no serious^ same sort here; and 1859 will see a means of putting down a giant of iniquity.!'Il^astcr. 1 he repeated visitations of j, 1 . ca ( j,,.,! lnoro planted in this region Mr. Wigley has an office in Broadway.''his kind to winch we are subject, would ( bn u a uy pnjvious year.” Mr. Pieklcby, soon after bis interview I‘ccm to indicate a more prudent method A Wisconsin farmer says : “It (the with the ladies, stood in the presence ofJ°l building tban tbat winch lias hecn ba s been raised in every portion Mr. Wigley, who smiled, and offered his | pursued. Brick houses should not ex 0 f our ^( a ( e with decided success,” hand to the other. Mr. Pieklcby, with ev- ;cced two stone in height, and Hhoulil lan( j bo th sugar and molasses manufaeery expression of scorn and hate,declined ! have broad foundations and thick, well ( Uri . d f rU ])( Jt “which arc evidently bound to touch it. cemented walls. to be a home production of the North < Permit me to inform you,’ said the ' lie s,l " , ’ k waa , ' Is “ VCry , S ^ n , S, ,’ y k ' ' and West,” and "these results have creincrchaut almost choking with rage,! a ‘ acramcnto, Stockton and etaluma. . ltod ; n tbc on ]istcd farmer a renewed en
Fhe was the first white woman who 1 thc cause of it. She distended her storksettled in thc valley of the Buckannnn like neck to its utmost limit,and listened
river, coming to Western Virginia when with breathless interest,
quite young, and living with her husband j “ I am so glad you arc conic !” she in a hollow tree, at the mouth of Turkey heard a voice, which she at once recogrun, in what is now Upshur county.—. nized as Mrs. Pieklcby’s, exclaim; and The deceased retained all her faculties’ the next moment she saw that lady pass
in vigor until the close of her long and
eventful life, and on the morning of her decease was caressing one of her greatgrand children, when, feeling weary, she requested the child “to be quiet while granny would lay down and sleep.’’
Boor Mr. Pieklcby!" sighed Miss Dobbs; “1 pity him from my heart!” “ And so do I 1” said the widow, “ for I dare say he has not thc least suspicion
of his wife’s perfidy.”
“He must know it," uttered Miss Nobbs, speaking in a low and delibcra-
that I know all!’
Mr. Wigley looked at the speaker with
astonishment
IVrulInr to tlir West.
(From the Uubuque Times, ad.) While we were at Enworth last Friday,
ergy and faith that will tell wonders in
sorgho-culture.”
In Illinois and Indiana—especially in
such a paltry coward as to suffer it to pass
with impunity.’
Whereupon, before the other could
beneath her to meet a gentleman, of! tive tone of voice.
whom she could get but a partial view. | “ You are right, be must know it; but
Then a loud kiss was given, and Sirs. bow ?" inquired Miss Dobbs. Pieklcby said, i* 1 a somewhat lower tone “ We must tell him ”
“ Will it he proper?"
“ It will be doing our duty.”
“Yes,” said Mrs. Gibbs, “it will be but the performance of a Christian duty.
We must tell him I”
“And I, for one, am ready to go and
of voice
“ Conic with mo—come to my room;
Thc venerable old lady then laid down Mr. Pieklcby is at bis office, and I am
upon her lied and “slept the sleep that alone.”
knows no waking.” Her descendants Then, both started to ascend the stairs, number between four and five hundred, and Miss Nobbs hastened to withdraw
— Gen. James Gadsden, formerly U. into her room, hut not before she had perform that duty,’’ remarked Miss S. minister to Mexico, died at Charles- caught a better glimpse of the man who Nobbs, with a meek and resigned look, ton, $. C.. recently, in the 70th year of was with Mrs. Pieklcby, and discovered a s if she bad taken it upon herself to his age. The deceased was a brother to ! in him, as she'thought, no other than suffer at the stake. Bishop Gadsden, of the Protestant Kpis- Mr. Wigley. That gentleman had been “ And 1,” said the widow.
absent in the country for a week, and “Oh, i will accompany you; 1 am she had seen him on his return, not more ; gurc j only wat )t to do what isright,” than an hour previous, enter the house.'g a id Miss Dobbs submissively.
31 iss Celcstia Nobbs is one of those 5
• Yes sir, ’ continued the excited ! Sn . lith . Kil,ue y 0,1,1 Frederick Hasoloh, of | tbo f ornicr State—the cultivation of tho Picklobv ‘1 know all, and I'm not | tllls passed through that place, on 80 rgho will next year become general, ' 'heir way to Sioux Falls. They had a an j it i* confidently believed that suf-
heavy wagon on runners, with a year’s fioient amounts of both molassss and su- . stock of provisions on hoard and every ^ ar w j]i bu made to supply thc whole
utter a word he gave Mr. Wigley such | implement of husbandry needed in farm- demand of those States. In Ohio largo a blow on the head as to stagger him not' Attached to the sled was a house, 1(Uan tities will be manufactured. We a little and, before he could recover from also on runners. It was six tcet in length ^,o it stated also that in many places' surprise it was followed up by another a"* 1 ol,unl ltju . r and a hull teut in width where the cane has been introduced the blow on the other side of his head, which | and the same in height, with a stove and hijmuiy ij'maph tree* lt<i* been abandoned. made his ears ring in a most wonderful cooking utensils, so that they could have All the facts which are at present atmanner I al "‘ hnvu > as the y tuld us ’ ' lned cakes tainablc—and they are not a hundredth ‘This was rather too much for the good ! ; ,nd 8aU8a « cs ’.‘ , f il y for , br0nli ‘ ast ? . I, ‘ th ° or perhaps a thousandth part that exist . . CM.- i i house was a kitten, just approaching cat-1—thus far prove the culture of tho sorIdn'self to the task and eoinnienccd a re- ll ' J ” d ’ 1 " ,,u ' 1 ruar ,,f “'J ,h0 b ' 1u ! m to l”' 8atis,ai tor y a " d encouraging, taliation. Being nearly double tbl . ;o°t' ld ^ «a" a beueii.q.. will, ball a dozen all d wx> have no more doubt now than
inimites Mr. HrU.I,’, ^
While on this subject, the following, which appears in the last number of the
he as well-whipped a man as he had ever ^
encountered.
And now,’said Wigley, after helping
SI II |ll«l i t I ( M.
hm adversary to his ’‘lui^thiit our j from one of the editors, in answer to the ..ffr/.r W sett Id ideas,, tell me what . [ 1H d,. r lbc arm or over the shoulder.—' cynically propounded ([uostion in the last
By stopping suddenly to speak to a friend, Hortticulturist, is rather a settler : nr other cause, a person walking in the “SouoiM M S.veeAUATt'M.—What has rear had his brain penetrated through become of if? ’—Jlurlieiillii'rl»t. the eye, in one of our streets, and died in Wo answer it is here—everywhere, a few days. wherever the people are acquainted with
( ^ Stepping into a church aisle, after dis- its great value. The past season it was t 'lo 'it Come wo will go mission, and standing to converse with a perfect godsend, in view of tho^utal Pioklobv herself* and show I others, or to allow occupants of the pew | a il ul e of the apple crop, in this region.
Lancaster (Fa.) Examiner and Herald,
copal diocese of South Carolina, and was educated at Yale College with the late John 0. Calhoun. During the war of 1H12, as a lieutenant of U. S. Engineers, he participated iu all the active operations on tliQ borders of Canada, under General Wilkinson. Subsequently he
yras with General Jackson in the Semi- feeling themselves to be spotless, philanjiolo campaign, and afterwards served thropieally, as they seem, to imagine
with much credit iu various capacities, either ol'a military or civil character.—* While minister to Mexico he made the celebrated “ Gadsden Purchase,” acquiring a largo slice of Mexico, now known ns Arizona, for which the United States
affair is settled, please tell me what I have
flogged you for’/V
1 For intriguing with my wife, as you well know,’ replied thc defeated but still
1 indignant man.
‘ It’s a lie 1’ said Wigley.
I ‘ It’s thc truth,’ responded Pieklcby,
. ■ and I can prove it.’
‘ You can't do it
and sec Mrs. Pickloby berself; and show
“Then let us go at mice.” ^nT-i witness if v.m can.’ ’ | to pass out before, for the emirjsey of () U r farmers tell us apples have lost much
pure and immaculate beings, the chief ‘"Yes, the sooner he has his mind i -Y . rv well • it is just what I’desire.’ 1 precedence, at the expense of a greater of their importance fur domestic purposes desire of whose hearts it is that nothing disabused in respect to his wife, the bet-• Pj c L l,. bv washed the blood from boovishness to these behind. 'in the household of tho farmer, as tho sinful shall occcur on earth, and who, ter.” fSlRlil. biVdisordered •rarments To carry a long pencil in vest or out. sugar sorghum may bo made to supply
spend their time in jiry-ihg into the affairs of other people, and dictating to them thc course they should pursue. “Ah! ha 1” said the spinster, as she closed tho door of her room, and walked
Forth accordingly, thc immaculate trio aH^welUs'ilm could, and accompanied Mr. *' do ,*-’ oat t .?" ,t ' ,lu ' 11 ' H la,c j ulcu ol , ll ',° '""m.rcad'-
iled as soon as tnov cou'd make tht w| ln New t ork fell,
sailed as soon as they
necessary preparations, and bent their course towards tbe store of Mr. Pieklcby.
-g. , . ,u and the dy sold here for two and three dollars ’«• 1, Li 1 M ,i:lv„ pencil so pierced an important artery per barrel this season for tho mnnufucM iss Nobbs, Miss Dobbsand Ms. “ 1 t | ))lt ; t ba ,i to bo cu tdowu upon from the (ur0 ,,f pumpkin sauce, to take the place
in the lower part of the city. !*f r , C °“] 0<I * nni , at "«;' ■ , to P of the shoulder to prevent his bleed- 0 f tb e ordinary apple sauce or butter, on The merchant was busily engaged in '‘ d Y? kbc a ®°“ 8ed ^., !r ?. y '., ‘ i'..* ,, ...^ ing to death with a three months’ ilncss. tbe f ttrni er’s table, »u article that could the transaction of some business, when , ^ , t tb ,, rp „„est of the To take oxorcise or walk tor the health not well he dispensed with , and lor vin he saw the three ladies approach him.— \ , b , Isba P d -proceeded 1, his wife’s whe " ovcor - v H,t> r ,s u dra 8' a "' 1 ogar, another equally essout,al,a„d|wlueh mended nnerntions and inmiiredi J . * * ’ P urges to repoa®. it makes equal to the best made Irom
To guzzle down glass after glass of cold a pp|,. juice.
on tip toe to a seat, ‘tit’s eonie to this. ^ ^ ^ _
paid $10,000,000. has it? I always thought there was |[„ suspended operations and inquired "'’^Yment.
— An awful sell that was. when the something more than everybody knew 1 w hat happy eircumstanees had brought ' 1 t,, the snrnrise of all ■ - V 0 T • i i c i agent for a Cleveland tomb-stone manu- going on between the two.” 'them thither. . ‘ t Vlncl’mn n w.swhhhcr As wutcroa F k,,R 0 P' 0 mo 7"'7’ I . 'M* here considered a fixed lustitu factory, with much trouble, hunted up a She sat for half an hour in deepmedi-j j t j 8 a sad errand on which we have him 1„. x„iili>,l out a ."- v inst : un< ''.A lL ..tion among agrieu Im.^ l' r ' M at 1 " , “ f | l ’ k a, V t
man who “ had lent his wife.” In a sub- tation upon the matter, and then she | (loIU0> » sa jj y[i s8 Nobbs, shaking her
dued voice, he asked the man if he had arose and moved toward the door, lost his wife. The man said bo had. The “If the wicked, shameless creature
agent was very sorry for it, and sympa-; thinks,” said Miss Nobbs to herself; “if l) obbg dubiously. a 1. ! _ 1 ! * 1. i 1. .... 1 .1 * 1 * 1 l_ _ . xl. .. i*.. ! ... A .... A • .1 /v •> ♦ ii ♦ c! ii <• li /•
head with a melancholy air.
A dreadful errand 1" affirmed Miss
thized with the man very deeply iu his she has tlie faintest idea that such acgreat aflfiiction ; but death, he said, was tions will be suffered in this house, she an insatiate archer, and shot down all of will find herself mistaken, I can assure
both high and low dogeee; informed the!her.”
map that “what was his loss was her She heard the footsteps without, and
gain,” and would be glad to sell him a as she passed into the hall, she saw Mr. grave-stone to mark the spot where the Wigley descending the stairs, and hoard
beloved one slept—marble or common him leave the house.
stone, as he chose, at prices defying com-1 “Left her, have you ?” she uttered petition. The bereaved man said there underher breath. “Well, well, I never was “a little difficulty in the way.”— expected to witness such goings on— ‘ ITaven’t you lost your wife ?” “ Why. never! But you’re found out—you’ll
J’cs, I have,” said the man, “hut no grave- know—both ot you 1”
jitun ain’t necessary; for you see thei She hastened to tho room of 3Iiss } duty,
“Amore dreadful errand you could not imagine!” added Mrs. Gibbs, making
a strong effort to shudder.
“For mercy’s sake, ladies.’* cried the alarmed man, turning pale, “ What is it?” In the first place, Mr. 1’ickleby,’’ . I * A. L . ... A.% .. . I
sooiftas Mr. Diekleby saw him be smiled, pc^jon ofthohealth giving nature ot its IJUt . |' a rim>rs are so well satisfied with it and advanced and shook him by the hand. wagb i up out qualities.* that many have supplied themseRes with ‘ My brother,’said he, turning to those j To sit down to a table and “force” expensive iron mills for the expression who had followed him. 1 yourself to eat when is not only no ap- „(■ jt 8 j u i c o. Were all the other seeds. Miss Nobbs’face became crimson. petite, but positive aversion to food. &c., iioported by the Patent Office uso- ‘ I fear,’ she stammered, ‘ that I have To take a glassof sodm toddy, sangaree. | e ss and worthless the introduction of the unintentionally made a mistake. This or mint drops, on a summer day, under . SO ed of this pUnt would alone be ample must be tho gentleman I saw ; and he is tbc b eij 0 t’ that, it is safer and bettor than V einuiicratioa tothe eountryfor all theexso like Mr. Wigley that T was led to he- | a88 0 f 00 1J va t c >r ponses ineurredTn that direction. So wo lieve he was no other. I beg pardon ! ; To economise time, by robbing your- bobavC j an d time will elucidate the fact.
.\s the trio of ladies took their depar- ! sc i(* 0 f nceessary sleep, on , the ground
^ ^ ^ j 7 -jp- ~*b\2 C said the first spinster, we wish to as ( UrCj >| r pjckleby was heard to utter di- t ] la j un bour saved from sleep is an hour ,p be Barnstable j» a triot says that Mr. sure you that you have our ^ arme * t vers maledictions upon the heads of all pa | n;) d f 0 r life, when in reulity it is two L^nacj L. Lombard, of that town, sent sympathies—that wc feel lor you. meddling, busy tongued scandal - mon- boura actually spoiled .—Jour. oflledUk t() ]5 oston) a f cw weeks since, forty barrels “ From the very bottom of our hearts,” gers ; but he soon recovered his temper, — 0 f cranberries’ raised on his farm during «kW the oldermiden- [xphlin,,! the -hoi. «Wr to hi. ..fe, Tn« ".“..Nhieh «e,e .old “And nothin* hot , deep «tn« of Joined hcrtily in thc l.n e h "f , “ &„r.iieh7..e ““t per Wl. The men .he P«v“ ,ty," rctnerked tho .id..., “he. indu-1 rei.ed et hie cpen™, end ended hy tn-, in x " "Spor- bstl in on., year tor r.r.nMrr.or retted
■ntMderitter ain'tdeed ntirhi Dodd., en the doer .hove. Hit. Dodd. Iced to hike the Sen .0 here in order! vDinBWi e kyU> into the,r pert, thetev ef . hy him.clft. .tint -"*'*“ “ *“*•
c noth, r man'" The scent retired. ' is a confidante of Miss Nobbs. a few years 1 to reveal to you such distressful news, 'emng ,n a game of whist.