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RML+AMD J . H . S f e L l t o E G - r - T l R M S : LITTLE eRIPPLIGAlT. to awo the; ijoan, and bow him like a coward befo e the truthful digcjityof her i A .“iSLsfsSJsS, JK.ss\yrpr,; POWEit PRESS PRW ttHG. rha undaisigneiF Having recently put in operation a lar; iNorthPup. Patent Cylinder Power Press, ptepajeti ta do all kinds of f s i s a r & iFM T iS ’ ' P D L I I S T T ' I I V C S - , At the shoiteil notice, and on the moat favorable terras. ^ T H E M i i R B i A G E S T A T E ; M0ST| STiHTLIfiejQNSipEBATlQNS! iefeetions for tlie Thoughtful. Strar^Oi that countless human beings exist and dra^ tiiioogn life as do the beasts of the field, or tBo*hi»eta' 5 fliliei-?arthv eTiiioiilg no mor^ thought otrefleetiott than, tbongli tiro noble faeolties of mind -were not voucbsafod to tkem. .JSIanysueii j --------- 1 — are dependem happiness ,o£-a. confiding and perhaps a family of oUiloren. HdvWOFTEN IT HAPPESS THAT X^B vn e s IUNGEBS ISOH 7£AB YEAS In that pitiable cendition as not even for one day to feel the happy and eadulerating infinencb incident fat!ter% late in returning home •lica.; lam perplexed #liat,to do. it IS near the hour of being in my'bar racks, and yet I can’t bear to leave you— alone in this poor cottage by the way- ‘It's poverty is its security,’ replied A l ice— ‘stronger than bolts and bars.’ ‘There may be some truth in that,' re- _ _____________________________________ _ , marked her brotlier : ‘but there are rough R E A L E S T A T E AT A B A R G A I N , i People on the- roads now. The strike of in! the pitmen is an ugly thing, and the sailors swarming like bees, ivith this contrary TO RAIL-ROAD MEN J!?SSM. The ,>urohasei: can have a credit offromSto F O R S J L E . itory brick Store ,oco ijuan, and bow le truthful dignity of raised head an 1 compressed lip. His hat had been knoc fed olf, probably in his forc ible entrance, md the undisguisetjl face cer- ■fainly was not that pf a ruffian, T— I— am Boncerned, madani— that is — ^upon my h >nor,’ stammered |the intru der, ‘I have done so confoundedly foolish a thing, that I scar( gise for it. ijhe H O U S E A N D L O T ‘Our cottfif been attack< for ten y .en yeai th is, b u t h< iseAand will be sold low, feel uo anxieuy on his account. ALFRED WELLS. ^ fath e r ?’ no reason jrv'ed Alice confidentlyL— though lonely, ]has never and we have lived in it now Father is often later, than always returns in safety. I on his account. Who would ‘I am less conhdent than you as to his fair- A man that has the reputation of to the einoyment of health. She may not be axe invalid confipei or even to her room; aa her pride; i energy induce and nerve he charge of her household, even not admit of it y but she is nei tin t e g front .day to day, and alwaj,s Xhoa. day after day, and monthafter a&er.) ipireT Her health ^U y sinks, tUI ‘ ^ midatheeat. w.... w. s a j , aS yOU paSSed c‘;rpp;:;'r';L'S.;r Ithaca Property for Sale. ' j !’ I could have shot him. The Brick Bouse ^ Lot near the Chapel. , ^ush Edward ! I shall become more ip t i E old TanneryProperty on Aurora and Ruffalo alarmed for yoU than father, if yOU Suffcr i i these ridiculous trifles to excite you so.’ lefve her to take tpersonal 1 when her health will ivertheless perceptibly ’-y y aUing. __ ___________ r&iith' tran- daUy sinks, tiU - ^ I longer remains. X street.—will sell all or in parts to suit. _____ Tbreo Brick stores west side Aurora stteeel—all to gether or sepaiaiu. The above property is offered for saloon low prices. A great part of the .lurchase money can remain ‘\‘ T i r & r f o S x f c ' f i Nov. 1.1853. 88 i F A R M A N D T A V E R N S T A N D F o n S j S l e . subscriber in consequence of ill health offers j S i i i i pi d by ium in the village of Varna, 3J miler east of O S S S l g M l I i j l l l i i l l s i& i N f c a r & i r s s r ‘~ ’~ ....... . .... — ‘ '\■■■ le o f recovery no longer remains. Aim thus T H E B L O O M I N G B R I D E , Btit a few years ago in the flush of health and j yojalh, and ^uoyanoy of spirits,.rapidly, and appa- [ tently inex]Moa“ S hay and does ^ will be sold togetliec; or separate, if desired. Possession gi- w- ... — — -------------- - eiuses. But ,vm at any time. Title perfecl. and terms of [isvment mat o le premises. Varna, Tompkins co , July 3U, 18.53 F O R S - A L K . t Bjereditary Oomplaints npon tte Qiildii ^■salo THE, THIRD -AND FOHBTH OENEBATION,” ^ m a ^ toitg cosaftstmiFvzoiff, sesosnenLA, fHTPOOHOJiDElA, - -------------- — ---------- - * KlNo’S' 1 ___ toSA S irr, < iVUL, an d o t h e r disci lO itEA^iiFUL IN H E R I T A N C E ’ ' from th e P a r e n t s . : And must this continue T Shall we be wise i ajl that eoincerns the cattle of cur fields, our horses, omj sheep, our cows, our oxen, the nature and ehinraoter of the soU we possess, the texture and cmalibi’ of our goods and merohoudise; but in all that craeams oursdves as human ' ' with hum fnnotifina and passions, ment, involving id all that eona mental and physical ihose children, we should be im- e darkest and most 3 H T E D I G N O R A N C E , AS CULPVBLE j as ItfEXCaSABLE ! How long shall this ignorance prevail so produc tive of rts> b itter fruits 1 How long-shall the wife and mother be ignorant of the nature, character and causes of the various womb and sdxaal complaints, embittering her days by suffering—suffering often prolotrged to years, eventuating in a compHeation of diseases utterly and hopelessly incurable 1 Shall we for ever close our eyes to the results of physio logical science by which we may arrive at an understanding of ourselves as men and women, subject to serious life-long enduring diseases, and pigrpeUiasing them to our omldren. r , ^ g i p s t -WIFE AND HUSBAND BONDER! -tV« husbaitd or ivifc need be ignorant of tohal. luncerifs them most to know to secure their health and Imppiness. That knowledge is contained in a little ivork entitled T H E M A R R I E D W O M A N ’ S PHTYATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BV DR. A. M. MAURIOEAU, PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN, Oiu Hundredth Edition. I8»io., pp. 250. Price 50 Cent!, [ on FI.NE PAPER, EXTRA BINDING, $1 00.] First published in 1847 j and it is not SURPRISING OR WONDERFUL, L'OnBlilcrlng Unit E V E R Y F E M A L E , w h e th e r M A R R IE D O R WOT, can here i« j 5 UJre a ftUl k n o w leitge o f th e na- ■ ture, character a n d oansea o f her com p laints, w i t h the v a r io u s j sym p tom s, a n d th a t n e a r ly ^ H | k X P A M I L L I O N C O P I E S Also, loOtl Acres of J j a n a , lyinjj jn Cheboygan countv, VViitconain. within 3 miles of the city. A gootl sawmill, including shingle, lath, and m hir mnchino* on i he premises. The rapidly advancing prictfof real e-ifaf« in this seciiou makesthis a chance rarely to ho met \^ith. Anyone ac quainted wiih the Icc^.lity Know'? the value o* waterpower —the inillalone would rent for i early enuush to pay thein. tereston the whole investment. Si'nation liealthy ami dori' rable Applytu K S.ESTV, .''>6 f)wt-go m . It Imea. April 39. 1853. ____________________ ___ ____ R E A L E S T A T E F O R .S A L E ! A Valuable L q t fiontin^'on Lake Avi-r.i e knuwn Wi.i as the Avenue, Lot, 150 feet situaRK, l>c.,uti aiil! fully ornamented with shrubliervunijeliok’eitn'tTrees indera hrgb \state of cultivuiinn. The above lot is one of he most desirable locations in Ithaca tbf aprivatedvel'”’'' 1.io ilt, a tig on First street, v/ith a new hou:e on it, now nnd«ra ,r ft7n nftv Vfinr A Icn n T.nt *l«: 1 , I'».) .... G’1.1..1 . L o t s e a c , f t ! s S S i ! i ^ ’ The Hoaae and Lot formerly oc<*i on rieneca at—k a good barn—>t M:.::h^[a:d^‘ e House and Lot formerly occu|ucd bv A.Schuy)e,r,esij. on Seneca St—lot Wi by -200 feet—price SIGUO. On the lot is )d barn—it is well stocked wlibclioice truit. and two c tieW .^RDS O E ^ N E ^ H y N D R E D THOU- S E N T BY M A IL within the lost few CA these ridiculous trifles to excite you so.’ ‘They are not trifles, Alice.' We all share in the ’ ridicule which that detested nickname attaches to father; even a mise rable beggar boy shouted it after him in the street the other day.’ ‘It is grevious,’ said A lice; ‘but I fear there is no help for it now. We have but few- friends left, and this name which was given him at school in mockery of his lameness, and has stuck to him ever since; V supercedes' his own. When the colo nel’s lady yesterday, wa.s your sister, aske Wheatly, the name sounded almost strange to my ear.’ ‘There was something about mother while she liA-ed.’said Edward tlioiughtfully, r i ; ot S*0 per >ear. Also a —near the new Gas worki with choice Fruittr«eu by 114 feet adjoining the above Lot, front- it, v/ith a new hou:e on it,now nnd«ra rent Also a Lot f)5 by I'ii feet on Third street, ---- J ...... ..... being erected—well stocked illl be sold on reasonable term?, above property wil for Iinpro'ved pri R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E . h a l f on (ivp to yearn credit to persuOM in Van Orderrt Marshaliand Linn,and Yatleaand Linn st. These loUaje each 44 by T27 feet willi a right of way in the rear 10 ft wide making a thoroughfare from .Mar.‘?hall to Yatespts. Tlie two lo(^t on Linn at are aei with young fruit trees. Trice i6 $'200 Also a\\lolt on wear side Cayuga st 00 by and 198 feet — a fe.v feet gouth ot the fjriner re.-udeneeo! J.ampR II. King. Alsii a Lot on west side Colurnbi.'^ at., 00 by 144 feet. Also a lijo? wf-llsToeked with valuabiefruit on east side o Jleneva-st '52 b\ 201 feet—on which \ h a new andeleganl . weiringhduseihai costovef S2400,and whichwill berioid low and-odtermstosuit purchasers loi lots, corue t. These lots ........... - -- -iU't purchiierd Lot on- Utica -ireet 37 hv I l* 2 lt—prife §25 d«»,'. n lot coriher Casf-adiU I and 4 th >t —.HW 13 '!—pne l&‘bn 2 1 lot corner Madnon and » 2 lots 44jxl20 each—S200 each Lot on iiurTalo street H8xl32 ft—lot on iize—priele of each §350—^25 to $50 down. A fl of t^e above property will behold on the in<fst rv'tion ableterni^, nnd tlio nmeo nl'pRymetit willbo arra-nged tnena- ith >Jt‘' .5(1 X i 32— pri':e $2'.0 laca, ;nov. 20. 1852. ; F .H K S F F ’H PA T E N T Metallic Air‘Ti«:ht Renloval, and New Goods. i ^ L . V O S B 0 R G H ba» removeiliiiK ,!(.•¥. i | Eesl!il>lislraif-nl lf> N'u -1’4 ' I.I .iirn-i, ; S S S S 5 S i S a = ^ !5penoeranft VV'el!9 & .<dkreg, Itbaca-DBiadlorA. Cortland | Uve, ollVred inlmbitants of Tompkin, a,,,! i!,o \ ~ |to$Kj0, (fold t! unling Ucf'U'hv'd L'\ cr dMibln nine U fcti- NewCabinel-Ware & Cliair Shop, ingootbe^utl sufeofOwego stres\! 2d door cavt olth* jof this kind. Al><.> a large and biiuiiiKil •l•^'«orlmen I'.I cornerofOivego and Aurora etreets, and 3d ea«t of the Ith C locksfrom ijlOtuS25. A bi autitul a^^or n #v,.t nf pin* f-,j acaHotel, /l.erehe willkecp on hand at all nmet-s full as . Cake Baskets, apuons, forks an*l ivAvha-i-tbd dm. Bortmeiji 1 K*n kni s. Cithinel-lf are iriui Chttirs, i Vudins, I'lut -kc-cordiiri-s xn^r-'la-olp-.i ■'. nii-f flfc.utl v-varietv, and mnnuf.-.ctore<! from iha 1 , g „ .„aUT, ni P l x s an d R ln g a a Uvavs I,a...I,-. ' .. ' . 15 ?ilv“r v/n re WR^r srued pure, mid*’ to order- .A bilrge ustort’ 'ea, cine.s, fans and other irlicIfftS too i D r . W e a v e r ’s M e d i c i n e s . ^ c d m i 'T hese Medicines aretheaciontificpreparation th educated Phy^icMn and in al! respect.- 5 i = 5 « r i l | E S S s - 3 £ S witlioul the : S b o - ’ , I Bin I I . rtll diSurU ‘ ! dlg*‘f.| i\ (* org.i \ hat p.-4in - .11 I • e *1 -u \ low \vm f Drreclions Agents. —(> Aiiderson, Job _fieneran’r=^,ll,„g .YL n ii ...... . ............ . 'T;o;rinv;\i“™. , ■ i boast that I cj^ O N B D O |i I , A R P E R A N N U M IN A D V A N O i . t probably the b|est atone- 3 is to jump out again.’ on for SO extraor- at the window, ai ours to me, tl :at ment I can mf ke ‘May I inqi ire the rei dmary an intri ision?’ asked AliceJ ‘A wager at mess' yesterdatj beauty was iiseussed rather fijeely, and your prudenct i loudly extolled; upon which I had the impertinence—forgivfe me— to mid effect an interview with you ; I had t^ice or thrice waiiched you home, and ha^ I seen a young fellpw belong- to our reg iment-leave your cottage late in the evening, This circumstance, I con fess, gave an inaeconntable impetus to my determination It was my intention to have entered ratior ally by file door, but hearing the voice of i he young spark, who quitted you a short time ago, I thought'it wiser to wait until my favored rival had' departed, when you ftlist unhospitably barred the door, positively compelling me to enter by e window.’; ‘I am surprised sir that a . gentleman of your appearance and calling should be guil ty of so mean and unwarantable an out- ige. For ^our own sake, I advise you to e gone before my father returns.’ ‘My dear Miss Oripple| indii young officer, stumbling upf on the opprobrious Appellatii bly he knew no other. insult her. -said the unately up- ion, and possi- Aliee’s color and lignation increased— she fell positive ha- ?d for the man who could so deliberately ner of a ’^irbsentation ,at fcourt. Ins foot stumbling, he was precipitated very uucer- emoneously and rather ludicrously across the threshold On rising from his igndble position, and limping off to niake room for another visitor to the oqttage, he was ac costed by tho new comer with— ‘Be you litde Cripplegait .the miser, sir?’ The dashing defender o f . his country would, if he could, have annihilated the whole race of Cripplegaits at that mpment. ‘Have yor a ‘’message for my father?’ asked Alice of the new visitor, with the composure of simple innocence. ‘Yes, Miss ; he’s to be at the George Inn atfsix to-moTow morning, to go a short distance With a gentleman on particular business, and back again in the evening.’ ‘Yery well,’ said Alice; ‘I will take care to tell him w len he comes home.’ The man t len retraced his steps to the town, picking up by the way two or %ee; acquaintances, with whom he took care to discuss thfe circumstances of a gentleman coming tumbling out of Cripplegait^s cot- re, tipsy, iie said, in the absence of the i man. . j ‘Aye,’ Vomarked one, I’ve seen two or three of these soger chaps looking lags |lown of a soger ch after that good r lags (tlown of a night about the cot- ‘And n^ wonder,’ said another, ‘if she packs up hei tatters and follows the drum to get offTrOm her old miserly father.’ ‘There’s pne off thehe barrackrrack bladeslades pne o t ba b fliat wants to get her away!’ said the third, as linley passed them. Overheari ng partly what was said the of the possible results to the conjecturning that I iter, asked me if I were Alice lo ‘which kept off the ridicule that has since been heaped so cruelly on father’s peculiarities — but he has changed greatly since her death. You were too young rvhen she died, Alice, to reniember how gentle and beautiful she was. Father worshipped her. fortable house then; but after her death. father’s love of mother seemed to be trans ferred to love of money; he gave out that he wa,s reduced to beggary, by the failure of different speculations, though no one be lieved liim, and came to this miserable cot tage, craving and accepting employment in any possible shape that could ................... keep ab( 3ssible shape i ibove that fiend avarice which seem- bat cou add a mite to ed^ suddenly to have taken possession of ‘Well, I can only remember father as he is,’ said Alice. ‘But it seemed to me, Ed ward, that since you left home and enlisted for a soldier, now three years ago, you are ith the world has made you proud, an3 you despise poor fa- changed too, mi.xing you proud, and therand me.’ ‘My own darling sister !’ said the young soldier, pres.singher fondly to his heart, ‘if I am proud, it is of you and you only ! For myself, I suppose I shall never rise to the rank of corporal; but if a war should o break out, how I would fight for-promot or deathl I care little which, but for sister, and my own dear Jane.’ ‘Hark ? I thought I heard some one lift tho latch,’ said Alice, going courageously into the passage which divided the two rooms of the cottage. ‘No, there is no one ‘There is no one here, certainly, but as certainly the latch has been lifted,’ remar ked the brother as he found the door a lit tle a jar. It could not be the wind, for there’s not a breath stiiTing.’ And he looked out on' the clear white frosty road, wiiich was lying silent and un trodden in the moonlight. ' ‘'I’lie whole mastery is,’said Alice laugh ing. ‘that the door could not have closed properiy after ypii entered; and so the latch .slipped whfn I heard it.’ But Edward Wheatly was not so easily i hi.-i sister ; he searched the oth- Dr. Biiikff's Ai’onialie Bi'niii’s. satisfied . ......... ... ....... , .... --------------- - — . oin, and went through the garden at' . the back of the house, where finding no- UW..J, „o wa.s (impelled to believe that ('.'Ir-ri’i^her e.xpJarmtion of the matter was a right j one. Jt wa.s impossible for him now to remain another minute ; he had left liimself scant time to ri'ach the barracks ; «o ob- tainii'g a promise from liis sister that slie wou'jJ boll tlic door as soon as he was In; veluetaiitlv bade her good night. Alice, in spite o i all her boasted cour- ag<‘, could not help glancing suspiciously around wlien, after fastening the door, she went towards the window commanding a view of the road, to draw its homely blue cliccked curtain. The little casement op posite, which looked into the garden, as if to ^ihovv its confidence in that part of the doinaiu, deigned only to screen it- .self with ii. short blind, which reached but half way up. ‘Mercy on me !’ e.xclaimed Alice, as she ap.proHched it, face looking in over the curtain ! How ve^'f ly ridiculous 1 Edward has made me quite nervous.’ . I., . F(*\ ct ■> . 'V ‘ im H rill lumi !i< M, um : • ! ; ■' 1 1 < , J HIM ^ II c,-,. . c;„ .Y7-J I f Ii GO K ^ ~ 0 <:T. 1 .S5.!. Pi JilTf A J 41 M by .hi ' jo I ]«1 'I'«mU J t: J ’ /». k 9 Bleak Houm*. 2 \ .'I m » v i d. t ri |k e , . . , The flomes it' i' t* N hw .Vutl-l ;>i• --.im. .. \ . 2 Vnlfi Uv F f 'lejist Hriuuf The Set*ond U’ar \M I. ruL'i.Mi b> .1 7' He a .. Btipos anil ffeiiiH lur ^ uuhl * bv Rf\ ij , All’s not Giat i/l-ttpr- —l»v t «vi-..n \ t;.-» The LiUi** Bru lamtT. i-r Til.al AtGiu mn- r > M ^oirol' R«v l)r,Judriuu—by Dr t'............................... _ _ ANPRl^, __________ _ e l E R V i ’ F E R F U M E R Y I jr. I'BI.N’S il'’. 5 lract.«, X liazin^ do, Ihirriai.i.'s ilo, Wc.'h S j aol's .luU !!aiiel‘« do Also geiuina iiqportfd O r And Alice, as if spurning such weakness, hegiin to work, and hummed a tune to b<! guile, the time until her father's return; but evi'r and anon her eyes glanced to the halt curtained .window, where, if any face were now peering in it must have belonged to thfit liighly privileged gentleman, the man in (he moon, who was certainly casting vo- '■ ry bright and familiar glances upon Alice ! at the^inoment. Tluis reassured, she was i (i-solved to prove to herself, by going and looking otit of tlie window, that she had conquered lier apprehensions— when, most unmistakably, a face again raisi'd itself I above the edge of the curtain. Poor Alice j clutched the chair, and scarcely breathi^d. I A strong arm seemed to shake the c;i|e- I ment, which was almost immediately liftled t up, and a man jumped into the apartment. • .M:„a ellll fi-i-a.c;ping the chair, stood the n of some goclde.ss— Pal- hough ai-med but with the pons of n woman’.s liieirt, innocence and offended pride at outraged piivacy. The intruder did not seem one of the common doubtles.s the consciousness ‘My dear Miss Cripplegait’— repeating the odious name by way of being impres sive— ‘I entreat you to forgive m e ; do not frown so unmercifully; T will atone in any way you may dictate. If you.desire it, I wilfbe gone at once, ivithout anotlier word of explanation ; but I shall ever feel indebt ed to'your forbearance and politeness, if you will listen to me for five minutes,— Grant my request— I will not offend again; and recollect, ‘to eiV is Imman, to forgive divine.’ Five minutes, not a second longer ; and he looked at his watch, then anxiously at Alice, as if entreating her to allow him to mark the time ‘Proceed, sir,’ said Alice vdith something of queen like condescension, jbnt still stan ding and immovable. i ‘‘Allow me to give you a {jhair,’ said the young officer with the most provoking po liteness. I Alice in spite of her ind|ignation, was compelled to be seated, and!was very nat urally' betrayed into tlie conjmonplace civ ility of motioning to her extnijonlinarv guest to do the same. 2 The handsome young oflioer looked par ticularly happy. ‘To prove < that I can be disinterested, my dear madam, I must cau tion j'ou without reserve or loss of time— for you have limited me to five minutes— on y'our misplaced confidence in one who, I ’■ th4r unwortlr I generous said lie h passionate self upbraiding, ‘and Low I atone y ‘S, like mushrooms, spring 1 have as many gatherers loriy to say, Ls alti affection 'ly ot jvith which you apparently am son the honor him. ‘I really am at a loss to understand you, sir.’ ‘I certainly am taking a great liberty, my dear Miss Cripplegait’—Alice’s color rose again. ‘But though I nm the risk of offending you, I now feel it my duty, even under so sever a penalty, to render you this service, and atone in some measure for the impertinence of which I have been guilty.’ Of course Alice was interested, and look ed so, which seemed perfectly satisfactory, and the only answer expected. •I am really grieved tlfat' a young man of whom I thought so highly, slioulc capable of such duplicity, especially wards one so deserving, so excellent, so --I must say it— so beautiful as yourself, I am now bound in honor .do tell you, that tie affectionate endearments of which I was witness, and which I would have giv worlds to have been the recipient, are un worthily bestowed. Yon, of course, can not be aware that the young man in qu( s- tion is engaged to a very amial ’ lias not the least suspicion being elsewlicre.’ ‘I think I begin to comprehend you, sir, said Alice, very composedly.’ ‘Y'ou hav< trouble .on young man. with passior can I atone ‘ Scandaloi s tales up in a night, and have as many next mornin;j. This poor Alice was about to experience. However, in the meantime, her only anxicity was about her father’s delayed return. She resolved not to men tion the visit of the young officer eithe; her brother or father— the former, she sure, would resent it by some imprui word or act; and the latter, from his turally suspicious disposition, it would be difficult to convince of her entire innocence in the matter. Alice bad never before felt so desolate and unhappy ; tears were steal ing down her cheeks— and Alice was not apt to give way to sentimental weakness; but the idea of any oue deenaing himself priviledged b]' her poverty and unprotected state to offer her an insult which he dared not have ventured to one in a higher posi tion, hurt the pride of the poor girl ; and for the frst time the daughteEs heart dared to arraign tlie father, who could' thus, day after day, leave Ids cldld e.xposed to the pos.sibility of sucli an outrage, ' With this new and reproachful feeling towards a parent, Alice raised her head from the table wliere it liad been bowed down in sorrow and as if tired and convict ed on the spot, beheld her fatlier standing It her. His small slirewd cv(!s to read her inmost tbought.s; and in spite of all her filial affection, Alice shrank from tlio cold, gray, stone like appearance of her father— his clothes, complexioi and half grizzled liair, blending strangely into a long leaden hue, so that ho might have been mistaken for one of the carved .lid be iable girl; w of his affeotio given yourself unnecessary trouble .on n y account; and, I must entreat of you, with out further delay, to leave the house.’ ‘My dear madam, permit me say I fee] a great interest in you ; myliappiness is too deeply involved to allow me to drop the matter so coolly. If tlie occurrences of this evening should transpire, and be talked o f at me§.s to-moiTOW , .g iv e m o y o u r sa n c tion to refute the gossip of that young pup py’s being so dear to you— allow me to \• \\ripplegait’s ipplegaii ssertion. ig so dear to you- .say 1 leave Miss C authority |for contradicting the assert ‘I must beg entirely to decline the inter est you take in me, sir,’ |said Alice rising, s if impatient for ins dejiarture.; ‘and cor- l impat rect a mistake ivhich wiii probably be a sufficient explanation of the whole affair, by informing you that Wheatly is my name.’ ‘Wheatly !’ echoed the young officer.- ‘W h a t! is Ned Wiieatly your brother— i ‘I thought I .saw a man’s t.pe audacity to be your cousin?’ iver the curtain ! How ve. q .mi thankful, sir, he is my brotlim-.’ ‘What an officious fool I must appear to you, .Miss Wheatly ! I would have given th(‘ world (o have aroused one .spark of interest in that frigid heart of vours, and now of course, your only feeling for me will b(‘ contempt ? With a thousand aji- pologios.allow mo to nm the risi; of ia-eak- ing mv neck by going out (lie wav I came in.’ ‘Certainlv not,’ said Ahec. pl’he inude of eg'ress, though harmh'ss to }'ou, might not prove so to me. There are many who would turn such an incident against us; your‘thoughtless conduct in coming here at all, and the mere circiun.stance of your being seen quitting the hou.se ui my fatlier’s absence, mav be sufficient occasion for the gossip of our enemies.’ ‘Then allow me to stay till your father returns ? he. asked very coolly. ‘On the contrary, I must insist on yum- going instantly, to avoid the po.ssibility of meeting him.’ ‘I have done,’ said the young oflicer gravely : ‘and regret exceedingl}'. Miss Wheatly, (hat my ahsiirtt' behavior shoulri have given you a moment’s uneasiness. , trust I sbaU soon Jjiixy an qpppi'tiinity o‘ ;ures escaped from its niche in the old ,’V’’ou must have much to occupy your thoughts when you do hot even hear my trusted rio IveV by the •colohelVlady.isliasIf enpd to take it home. Oii her way the colonel, who bad always graciously giyf her a! word or nod, now passed withoi either,,and yet Alice felt?convinced he sa her. ‘;rhe work was received and paid for; and ji|, answer. to Alice’s inquiry, as to whona t$he should call for fuither instruc tions, 4|ie was fold ‘it would be unnecessa ry,” as she would not be required again.’- Poor A lice! scandal had done, its worst. The cofonel, it seems, was strolling down the roa,d just as Captain Dinsley came out e f thei cottage the night before, and the colonePs man' happened to be in the kitchefi of the George Inn, when the re turned messenger was ainu^ing the domest ics at the expense oft.pooj- Alice, by an ac count jof 'his visit to Cripplegait’s cottage, and ejneounteP witli.a drunken officer.— This, -ijas a pr^ty tale for the colonel’s man to ta}^^ tp the Jady’s majd, ,Vlio of course u pgj. mistress, whiclr, lolonel’s own personaj obsdrvjation, was powerful evidence against e un'fortufaate'‘ghl. ' ‘ Alice, who had often .suffered slights and oh dcOount of her father, was nol likely-;' all at once, to attribute these symp toms (|)f disrespect to their right cause.— - ‘Sii^e cbuld-not conceive such wickedness ir the minds of people, as to condemn so has tily dne so utterly blameless as lierself but the couviction was forced upon hej‘ when-jher brother, flushed and angry, en tered the cottage in the evening. ‘Alice,’ he ;said in great excitement ‘swear to me, by the purity of our moth er’s luemory, and your hope of meeting- her in. heaven, thst Captain Dinsley was noj; here by yovir' connivance last night. ‘W l Alice,,' in nlan iVjeJ’y bod; ward. ‘I .-q f -.-eS ir-'-S * Jgqt y'j- .ii by yovir' connivance last nigh ho is so unjust as to say so ?’ aske(| ,' in alarm at her brothei ‘EVjeJ’y body !’ ■ bitterly ex( mrd. ‘I was taunted to day ^ with the chance of promotion throng! si sterns-pretty face. ‘You should not heed their evil tongues it wilj bring mischief on us all.’ •It will brii r*-v‘i9. ^ ‘ia tbe oth- at her brother’.s frenzietp iclaimed Ed lay on paradji ring down disgrace upon us all. But r will force Captain Dinsley to give tlie lie to,their infanious, assertions before tlie whole regiment. What is his life or mine either, compared with your fair fame said wie fiery young soldier; and he ro^e as if inclined to put his^ threat into e> tion without further delay. ‘You shall not leave me, Edward,’ sa d Alice;, clinging to him, ‘until you prorniiie to abandon these rash intentions ‘tis mad ness! Let them talk; it matters littb, conscious as I am of my own innocence.’ ‘Aud yet the colonel says he was passirg along the road when Captain Dinsley canfo out of this cottage last night.’ ‘ I - am not aware that I ever even such a person,’ said Alice, availing- herself of her ignorance of the name of her visit to evade Edward’s anger. “’Then swear solemnly that you saw one al’ler 1 quitted you last night.’ ‘Edward, that is folly. I received Fiy.e.,yeai^.^ter .the ,W t, narrated, a latljr with two dren-hastened fjoyfulfcyi'ac front o f a noMe man§ip^: i i J;te England, to meet .two^gentlefodn’yfliQ wnfo alighting'fromla eaniage.at Mie Iqdge gate. ‘O' papal papal’ sfoufodi fbe'boy; de lightedly ruun^g forward. ! ‘And,’ askea the little girl, wl clinging to her mama-s gowiV t er gentleman XJnele Edward?’ ‘Yes, darling,’ said,7he ikdy ; and fo ai moment she wds in the arms:,‘Of jbi’otheF ‘Well, Alice,’ said her husband, ,‘I told you Edward would aiTive i to-day. The coach stopped just as I dfpve up. And now allow me to prepepfo—pot Lleufopant Wheatly, but Captain Wheaifc.’ ‘Yes,’ said Edward, ‘as the G;az;ettejlia^ find his profession, t loft to remember thatthisgreat man was the grandson of Little Cripplegait, the Miser. message for ray father some time after left me— and,-:— ? ‘This evasion will Alicei,(i^of my believing you guilty. I 'laj/e often blushed for my fatlier; I will devier blush for my sister. You shall take this oath i’ and with a strong arm he was foi]c- ing her on her knees, when a kiiockinjg. blended with the voices of children callijig- — ‘Miss Alice ! Miss Alice !’ made him pasue. i ' ‘ d h ,’ said the children entering, ‘Oh, Miss Alice, your father’s hurt.’ ‘Oh ! where, where is he ?’ franticly a^k- .ishint approach, A lice; ‘and a frown came over Alice, rushing towards iht the really fine intellectual brow of the oth -! /A man’s bringing him do- towards the door. ly fine intellectual brow of the oth- i / A man’s bringing him down the erwise plain face of tlie little raiser. * ■' said the elder boy. We were late ‘No, fa:ther,' said Alice confusedly; ‘I | the sea shore, gathering a lot of coal dnd was anxious for your return, and’— - i sticks after the spring tide, vyitli granrly . ‘How long has your brother been gone ?’ j .coming home granny said, ‘ihcije s questioned the miser in d tone, which seemed | kliss. Alice s father, something s happened to say: ‘You had better speak truth, for 1 1 1^™- Miss Alice is always kind to Ins, am aware of everything.’ ' break the news to her that liei ‘He stayed with me too late, I fear ; for father’s hurt; and so we did and thpt s you know, father, ho is compelled to bo i n . all.’ the barracks by nine o’clock.’ And away scampered the clnldren, just ‘His superiors are more privileged, I fan- as a person turned tlie corner of the jane cy ; said her father with a sarcastic and an- close by the cottage door, bearing Abe gry compression of the lips, ’ w h ich vras body ol the old man in his arras, ifie full of meaning to poor Alice, who tremb- stranger waved Edward aside, who had lingly remained silent. • ‘I don’t mind the hastened out on the first uitiniation of the scorn of the world for myself, Alice, but 1 children, and suffered no one to touch. Ins would rather see you dead— nay, be the bunleii until he deposited it carefully and ii- dea’th mvaelf, than that it gently nn^the small white curtained bed of it, v ic e H e n r y D in s le y , retired;’' ‘Oh, I assure you,’ said- jp|nsl% I quite epough to do, on succeeding -t< fatlier’sfostate, in. taking carei-pf my tenants and these little spirits!’ and b efeught up the girl who seemed to be h|s especial fevor- 1^'''. ti.G ‘But,’ said the bdyyjipl at! PH- jealous of his little sister-fH, a^'% oiU0o be u^ with papa’s gun, qM. granj^apa; 'TiasE left plenty o f x-noneyto buy‘iteejcoDijmssion.’ And in due time the - commission was T H E O l i O H E : 'THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF qQ N G R E S S , AND NEWSPAPXSn E-OR 31HE ‘PEOPLE. It w ill be seen by the annexed extract from a letter of Gen. W a shington to D k v id Stewax't, dated N e w Y o rk, 17th M arch, 1790, (hat the idea o f such a paper as propose to m a k e the Globe originated in the m ind o l the F a ther o f his Country. H e said : “ It is to be lam ented that the editors of the rent G a z e ttes in the U n ion do not m ore rally and m ore c o rrectly Cinstead o f si is. T h e principles upon w h ich the differ ,e of opinion arises, as w e ll as the decis ions, w o u ld then come fully before the public, and afford the best data for its judgm e n t,”— Sparks’ W r itings ol W a shington, voJ. 10, p T h e D a il y G lobi T h e C ongressional G lobe In surrendering m y interest in the organ o f a ■eat political party, I cherished the purpos e of intinuing the C o n g r essional G lobe, a n d , i f possible, in tim e, to perfect it into a full histo r y o f the action ot C o n g r ess, giving the d e b a t e s accurately and fully w ith the proceedings— a ll stam p ed w ith the verily of an official record. From the passage in t h e letter o f G e n e ral W a sh- light he regular newspaper, iVidity of the public the less important kind greatly I give wings to the weightier mat- ,y be called Congressional news, eded in my purpose of perfeci cause of your death mvself, tl.,,.. - should be pointed at you'. Wliat did the Alice. What, then, was the surprise of rhen they recognized tlie brother and sister to find that the v'ile wreti me on the road just now, by hissing me ; ‘Sell your daughter for gold ! leave nff'after «uer of their father was Captain Din sley 1 LZ Z o u -n o . , . . home that slio may b(3 an officer’s The old man had been returning from ruffians who doubtless supplosed bis iourney', a att a'^lonely'lonely prart know, fatlier,’ answered Alice eva- a a p of the road, ho wasattjack- sively, ‘wel'iavo many enemie.s, who would ed by two ri say anything to annoy yon.’ the jiniser to have wealth cm his person - ‘1 know we have,’ said the miser sadly ; Madly eager to retain possession of the ‘but this is a now tdrture I 0 Alice, if I eaming.s of that day, and possibly of mtmy thought you eould encourage any one in ' more, the old man made a desperate rcsist- my absence, you should soon lo<ik for my ance, |but was ultimately overpcqvered, return in vain I Tlie scanty savings I have slabbed, and felled to the ground ; wlien pinched myself t<; accumulate, shall lie un- . Captain Dinsley, who was accidently -with- bestowed, unclaimed: who knows where i in hearing, rushed to his assistance, and to find them? If yoti fall from the angel-, encountering the ruffians, after a severe ic purity of yonr childiiood, Alice, 1 -tviii | conflict, in which dangen make niy gi'ivvn in .some ravine of the ' ' ' ’ mountain or ditch by the wayside the p o o r little misei- sank into a chair, Ci ered his face witli his hands, and, for first time in her lift', Alice saw him shed tears. Her fli'st impulse ivas to throw her arms round liis neck, hut she wished to 1 wounds were (■heck, not encourage the painful thouglits that agitated lifin ; and for this purpose .she said, in the hope of diverting his atlen- you fath- ‘'fhere has been ICS rage e r : you are to be al the Gc six o’clock tomorrow morning, to nccompn- ny a gentleman on a sh<.)rt journey.’ ‘I know,’ said Cripplegait— 'to'look into some accounts.’ [The miser was clever ns an .accountant, and made a good deal of money by .'u ranging tin; affairs of lian.k- rupts or careless book keepers.] ‘But I do not think I shall g o ; yon need my protection, t ouglit to have thought of my poor mothcrle-^s girl—left lielpless and frieiulles ■ Alice, wlio imagined her father would .sink into despondence and die, if he gave up his usual tivocations, now began from duty, to urge his going — graduallv awak ening the ruling passion, avance, by repre- entintr the profit, and their lack of money , for her slender housekeeping, -'(’his time his real anxiety for his dar p j given and received, succeeded in disabling And both, and leaving them e.xpii'ing on the cov-i ground, lifted the old man, and found that ■ th e ! it wiis the father of Alice wliom he had rescued ; but alas! too late. The undivided attention of all was now given to the old man, who se e m e d to be dying ; but the young officer, hoping i that help might not come too late, hastened to thc3 barracks fora surgeon, in a few min- ute.s: they returd, Dinsley thouglitfully tak ing the precjiution of bringing wine with him, a little of which administered tio the latieiH seemed to giye consciousness and in the hovel! No, I sli.all not and hi.'s afl'eotion.s'were quickly transmul into a hunger for gold. lau g h t e r , insm uted Im utter- patieni \\'• a I words 'face watching- over h for me. me. child ?’ he said, as Im felt me, A lice; you through scorn daughter.” were the first red on recognizing her pale liim. ‘Do you i, as 1 him. ‘Pray for ,ve sinned ; i liav<' dragged and poverty. But it he added with sud den endrj when, sei drojiping- fast upon U ice; 1 ha\ h rough sc( wa.s all for you at last!’ — ..... --- ’ ' -gv', raising himself in the bed ;^ ;eing Edward, he feebly gra.sped his- band ; ‘My son, guard your sister; take her from hence, from tliese crumbling Walfe where thieves mav breakthrough tmd steal. Take her to the city; Vvo gold plentv of gold ! Yes,’ said he triumpiiant ly, ‘mv child shall go to the city, to the 'city, where the tvall is of jasper and iation^of great city, the city of pui-e g o ld !’ _ . And with tlii.s m ysterious associai. avarice, affection and religion, tiu- mis< ' J & S . t i t S ' - ingloa w h ich I have quoted, it w l ceived that he thought this office combined w ith that o f a regular and it is certain that th« for new s o f the contributes to tor w h ich ma- Haviing succeeded in m y purpose of perfect- reportseports o ff the debates in Congress and ing the r o th giving them the official send them abroad, in cc o f the day, in such h: and accurate intelliger Government in any ol np, I n o w propose iction w ith the new s as shall outstrip full sent from the seat of 1 - form w h a tever. It inging papers,apers, ,for Y o rk,) the Globe conitaining m tslh u s transmitted rn p ( instam it the city o f i them ; the public. w ill have a corps o f sixiteen Congress ; e a ch in successio during five minutes, the— the P r e ss, putther : ■ R eport! w ill takes sion w ill takes notes retire, prepare them slip in the hands m inutes after it is ended it will be in print, I shall by this means be enabled to send by the E x p r e s s M a il of 5 o’clock p. m . for th e E a s t W est and Nortli. and by that of 9 o’clock p, m, for the South, all the proceedings of Congress up to the ordinary hours o f adjoarnmerit. Thus the accurate debates o f C ongress w ill reach the cities two hundred and ^fty miles fromthe Capitol before daily m orning papers are in circulation. T h e m iscellaneous new s I shall be careful lo gather from rem ote sections o f the-country by telegraph. I w ill obtain from the Executive D epattm ents, through official soorces, the mat ters o f moment transacted in them , and, through agents em p loyed for the purpose, all the city new s o f consequence insufficient time to be put into the Globe and mailed in the E x press M ail trains. In this w a y I hope to ere- from irresp o n s ib le telegraphic despatcheSjOr by letter w riters biased by peculiar view s. W a shingson has now beo ter ot political r become so great a cen- during all the year—the correct intelligt ihuss^l hope to exlend it to invite advertisem ents. I -tisemem entsnts off thehe Goi e o t in thd cities I hope to Fill induce them to ad‘ m S b l ish •nt. T o sub submit such ertise their it t h e Unior = f S : S 5 = ! s r i ; K s latlation o f a new ?°”« i r r i much ebange in the result of the by the D e m o c r a - tic^ajority tjo actio n fing of the tariff ; the new land system j.the qn istion o f g i H n g homestpads, and makang m an a fr^^hoider w h o m av choose to .
