Cape May Ocean Wave" j" . i.fi ii k it, f---u i h fin 11Ji.it I — eta— — ra»

VOJA'ME XVI. -d'aH

CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1670,

WH( iiArxtrsrsEti^.T, _

^•MCT j»o*Tivr. . , waw**WT.H«. TM Hra»«c-t ■mlSnimOi Htw taari, S*Hll| llll -Tf ruktaaterrtratr >s« »*r. laiV» »*• M*™* "I Msraaapw* a I Ufkl *s4 lav*. "V UMml ' rtSWl ■ raw mmM«> mmg J* ilil-t-CI' — "i^p/oi-p'ui'.t ,«.w £•« «•**. EitvsstlatsrsfrwM*. M«U( (0O4 U4 m€MU >M< I Hamst rt«h pinmuint, Kl|aaUs lo. rtsvaltr- •" em twit. A jsar-sl »» • ||"4™ !'»« I* u» HUH !>". ^ U,MIHwHf .,W»ra-U ' Csta mu fotl ■ *•« *- .Sssfri It *11 ! II,N U tl* wuidov «ml »«n»H : HmUIH *«!«» k* I ' uu, aaa J~ "" M tan >» " I 1VU.»0«>MWUM|Hisis? in pm Has ires. ' !-*■« UP UaMWS U. ky ii) n«« »« w ^ ^ CrUUU » fairer taau ra w. sal . u*]dr >*• !»«¥•. «fUI «•••■* ■miMMUiuivtkwW >«!■ wit* Ik* >••• ml Ik* neat* mt tk* Trxssls .< *•' k>l*l| . ssfeMUl I* fatal "JlStaK "" ,u"~" "" L"#*" <S*r ll*«*' -111"* '»• •«? teste-

Wh ha. anl i* it. h*iia'.« *i wats. /AlBCttBAhr. AfuuUT MarTAXE.- Tba following uenliitc has beep staociatad with the name af -i well-known clergyman'. hclpaua i- the north. The minister ted bete entertaining at dinner a clerical fri-o.1 from aome distance. The erenlng wa* unpropltioo*. ami the friend wan tattled by the minister to remain .luring the night, aod If accepted the iovitatloo. They walked togctlier far wore that la ft* Wanse garden. At duet the tnlnlater naked his rial tor to «*p Into fcamanae, while be wenhl give direction* to lii* man-eer-vant to gel hi* friend'* conveyance ready In the morning. Aa the smattmrjss in the twilight; abe raiaed the pulpit Bible, which chanced to be on the lobby tabic. aod"hrtngfa/\he'fnll weight oi it actnaa the stranger's shoulders, exchurned emphatically, "Take that tor j-liug that ugly wretch to attr *B night!" _____ A Ouxax.— Wistful Benedict— "That's a healthy bid ol'jraura, my friend. Boh Qwl*erful--"Yea, bet a too hoy, air. aa fine a aa aeeryou aee in all yar born days, Idea, hi* little 'art! And that alnt all, neither-, bet Uh ,mait generous- 'artedest little chap In tlui 'ok world, and tbc bntreot and aiSa.-tiouatcat, W alone beSg OA biggret and the •anaooem. Bus Lor blcaa yar, rnaater! Why w«*te got another little dap at -omc aa tWa po. - erei^!t«ta«koniiqh**»snflt*poo! roii Humboldt waa mistake:. iu saying that "old fetters loae their vttality-" nearly ereTy broach of promise caw teareri wliat extremely lively thing* old Utter* sometimes arc. ^ thing yon naod not be afraid of "nanus hi the ground'"— The fltowdrare. What tho people Of lUria. aeetn to , .fetal ieorerameol i* provWte. Thr inaa Wbo had tour wine and f^In* tSk^1 "" * who a a* up with the lark, i» bow down with the rheumatism. In the countty, atraw U bundled; to dm city It I* frequently offend In bail. Jtyin* tor km- Coloring your roooaLofa wife t urned to ««lt. ha get a frreh ana. A bard ouw-Tbe hottn the poor - teaili»eu*ufielkd to Unli*. ' dUknitthiM toreaemtar The poor i

TY B BEACH Of HHWISt. M •tntckr myry* aa 1 gkated ere the flm pago of a literary journal. I wanted aa cxenae tor leariag Lenden. and thought thla poet would ><ut suit me. 1 had a mail tecmnc independent of a and periodical*, and if the ntnalion ahould turn out to be a poeroantate monetary way, I could afford "to pall up with it tor a abort time. I called ootbc agent lo wborn the advertisement referred. "Wdhafe." lie nqdied to my preliminary questions. "I doubt if the place will sultymi. The salary offbred la ray small" " I don't so much care for that at preuenL Where ahduld I hare to go to, and what to the name of the paper?" "Huaiaaeopyoftt." -"TVhy, this la In Irekad!" " Yea, air, wa terahad wv ge»tlrnian aalKng bore, who impdml no farther when they ascertained that feet." " But- how Ik It the proprietors *te willing to employ an Englishman; ST I presume they are bum your agency in the matter!"' " I can stereo laU, Mr. My esrreapoudtet en tba aatyect la a lady, who writes as it »lw woao iba owner of the Iyrifirih and ^iribipa aha U' The OMfvtaMS' Kaglt — the name rather tickled my fancy, and 1 had no objection to go to Ireland. It would sottv my purpose aa well aa any other . quarter of tliegM*. The man teamed astonished at the alacrity with which 1 closed- with the miaerehk terms on which the desk of the BoyU waa offered. 1 You can write." I said aa I waa leaving, "to any yon have secured an adltor.iand a abeap one. WUh reference to <|uait4oa*>a.y«u*n ear whatever you like, but, ou second thought, pertep* yen had batter stole that you bellere I am spabk of doing the work. " " Vary good, air. I .hall let yon kuuW when they are ready tor yon." A 'track after I bad taluu my seat in , the train bound tor the extreme south of the county of Cork. As I leaned | back la the carriage, 1 felt a certain buyteh delight at my reenpe from the London round of life, which waa be- 1 coming more or lam wrertemm to me. tin arriving at Ilolylicad I noticed , them UdiOL Oq the platform, who ■ aeemad io kiitemtol alalo with their ' baggag*. There **> a., gentleman 1 with them apparently, and tbc porter • was Katonh*.' In a early and naiatcrestod wanuer to their nrrrou. deserip- ' Hon ot a mlMlter tx>x . 1 went forw.nl 1 l iff 1 went forward " 1

• and imjulred If I amid be el any aa- -v sialaucu. Ttay thanked me, ami ex- J1 plained that they put the box Into the ' a carriage with tbem— where it waa ulUtnalrlr found, shored for back under * the haat NflUu the auriy p.wter eondc- " . encoded to aoareb tor it. One of the la- 41 , dies while dlrecthig the man, had given * me a abawl and rlmik to bold, and * when the IHUc incident was over. I " found myself feHowidc the party on 0 j bunnl tlw steamer. They went down * , to thr cabin, bat I remained on deck, ) and was about to handover my charges *' to the stewardess, when tlw owner of the shawl reappeared. " Thank you." she mkl, smiling, aa " ( I offered to help her en with the clonk and to wrap her in the shawl. "I * eould nut remain below, the morning * I " I think *r» are preUy sure of a calm " . "I am glad of that tor my couipsu- " ion's sake. 1 am a guud sailor myself.'' M , " An you uot afrahl of the chill? ' . ritere la always a cold mist over the " sea at this hour. " ' O, nut the least afrakl. " I I matenhn with a queer ilteUuctoeaa how our cuuverealiou greu, bull ™ doubt whether H would be aa Interest- " . mg to utter* a* It was to inc. In feet ^ before the aun rose -and a benutiful " . dawn It was— w* had baeoeae auangeiy . - iadfeim.il ISrbap* I ongtit rather , ! many I had. The lady Hriened with U intereat euougfa to encourage mo, and " I at bet I told her what was bringing , I me to Ireland. "'I am lo edit a pagav for iah old woman." t, I "Indeed! It wa* a atoaoge uoUoo M of yours, this adventure. How odd It w I would turn out if ahc «ot a widow D and you wore to mury her! There U | Q , a subject tor three volume* for you at i ^ " I ahould tw .orry to marry in lro- ^ fend. Irish ladle*, I understand " _ A UUfonnJ of the tead, half utincal and half coquettish, wanted aac uf the w Blunder I was about to make. "But I didn't think your were I a Irish." " Tea, quite Irish; and very proud 1 of the fact, I aaanru you." i „ I haateewd at one to apologue for j, the tone la tbc beat good humor. The bay of Dublin was now opening , „ , Mtherea^WkAlowhaUjL'Iwpie cloud* In the distance; the heavy- )M I "** •Wtolmre getting tangled In tha ^ awateaad amiiiing ta ihaailii In It U _ . Uw rite uT white buttorffea. There : tettti^W V"3' , i iJi «, -i*. j S new." Am) rim baU out tor hand to t me with a awxet uncoamwna (tent.- ' £ , ri^n. iUtetete, c-w. i, across each otter again- Ptefeeps you ! q i werid toll me your name?" _ She amlfed fbt a aacood, and than, q,

, { town Ina, hartog performad the laat ^ j twenty miles of the journay on aatagcZ wha^BmWI^ hta nd now I* bteriand!" Ia the tnorniqg UC. I fodnd ft fapoatlbk- to procure a cold fa hatht tari, inetewriul by a gairuleua wa waiter, found my way to a river which ou promised glorious angling Oa nT aws^swxascj!' ad . towe Bapfe, and I thoogfat I could scarce 1 H- ' do better than bare achat with the; I shopkeeper teaching the local ci reals- 1 v- j Hon and Inflnencc. be i " Have I an di/U, la It? Be gar 1 si 1 have, hriHuek tothhn for difio." " I thought It waa considered a ray at r*>d paper." jo " Ye don't know what they call It In o, (Ark, thin?" repliod the fellow, with that sort of todiserifaablc grin which come, over aa btehman'a face when a- he la enjoying the foretaste of a Joke; io they calls the Ai jU the G*om, and in ,1 my opinion they're right" • 5i otwithatanding my ray Umited >ae*odatian up to that period with the journal In question, I confess It waa _ with no slight fooling of annoyance that I walked to bnakfeat after thla h xocount of ft. While at the repast. I , c remembered Itat tbc firri thing I had „ to do waa to are the gentleman whom I | wan to saocaed, and who I had «lpo- , c waa to remain in office at least a i 0 fortnight after toy arrival. J " Jamoa, take la myoawrd," I beard | r ■ deep growl from the hall outside the f j the coffee-room; and the waiter ap- t | ponred, and handed mc a piece of paste- I , board on which was engraved. "Mr. i Joseph O'Brien, Ontimom KagU." f I n>e« to meet Mr. O'Brien, who I , waa indeed the retiring editor of Use . Ma jU\ and as the. door opened, * very i . tall powetftdly-built man, tplhorcoarae | and fforid tooking. but wHh hamlaomc , J features, dreaaed ia sporting ooaluoie, i . and with a brace of red setter* at his t , heel, stood before mc. , " How d'yc do, air? I'm glad to sac c you," mid Mr. U-Bcieu heartily, and , , with an honest ring In his voice that ■ I took my fency at once once. ("To j , hale, ye dlvils!"— thla to the setter*, , who were anlfBng curiously now at aiy , leg*.) "I h*pa you had a pUas.nl , i I told Urn i had, and. naked him to ( , join me it breakteat, which he did-, * . and whan it waaorer be befpsn hnmrd- a , lately, at my request, to give a notion of . the duties I wa* about to enter on. Tho n Baglt, as I km rood, wa* the sole prop- * crty of a Mr*. Brady, wboar bus land 1 . had started and conducted It amy u

before. The editorial functions he dlachargsd cooalatod in writlug two leaders (I am afraid Mr*. Brady called them "lasfere,") to the week, and in controlling the movenkmU of a solitary reporter, who "did'' the pally aeaaleaa, maaHaga of boards or gwrdiana, and euoh teuaical and dramatic criticiam as arose out of the occasional visit of atrareBng theatrical company, or a concert af Caalfetown amateur*. " Mrs. Brady la mighty stiff and stuck up; yell sec bat vary Utile of her. We've both to dine there to-day, though, and you can Judge for yourself. The opinion I formed of Mr. O'Brien was that he was a drear Idle fellow; and I could pereeire that be wa* net to the haat annoyed at baring to aurrendar his pest to me. Mix Brady rasidad oataids the tow u, Which contained I ahould think, about thoumnd people, and waa a prosperous plane enough, aa such towns went. Her hoam waa prettily si tasted with a shaft lawn running down to the rivar. Aa w* were walking up to Ilia borne, Mr. O'Brien (who wore a string artificial flies round his hat) told mc be had landed many a three and four pound trout en the great quite done to Mr*. Beady waa picking up some flowers which were trained round a little pillar near the stop*, and the turned round to greet u*. "You have bad a Icpg dlsunoc to come, Mr. Staunton. I trust wo can ■ahagianMttJrftfcjBKflBahib" . Mi*. Beady apoke with a traec of tba brogue. Tbs dinnar passed off pleasantly enough, and I foaad I could gel very well Indeed with Mrs. Beadv. the course of the repast Mr. O'Brien intimated that the boy was to evanlag, and "my rod, too," the exeditor continued. "I thought you to Use garden;' IhUtelf-^ofogcticlly ' Mr*. Brady. graciously; "and I trust you will be In dne course the boy cause, with a rod and lamflngHMt, and Mr. O'Brien disappeared. "I wanted to chat with you, Mr. ' arid -Mrs. Body. We wattes) togother Into the garden, aad I fearnsd all ahoat the politic* and supporter* of tbc Bagli. I ventured to ask why Mr. O'Brien w»* to he dopaced. "I think 1 may teU yon, Mr. burntalthough the reason baT ratber a private nature. I didn't want him to mate lore to toy daughter." "Xpur daughter?" "Yea. She is at present oa a visit I to a rriatlri of hers ia Dabtin. In! foot, B waa at tar request law obliged I to rmaore our odifac, aith whom, io a ] business way. I hare no partlcuUr reraea to Kate ia fate 'Port'I | ragrgSHrl asKqaa d foe hte j

tetl "aJ^Uy.'' je- "WMI, lo tell you Urn troth. I dread i ! ***?■'■'' ■ caj What txiataeaa had the old worn.* to re I soppuac that I was going lo fall in love |g ( With her daughter!" Matt likely aa id I Irish country gill, with a milk-maid t- assort you, Mrs. Brady, that a 1 there teaateager of anything of the s> j kind eocnrrinc. I am not a marrying a ( "I only wished to hare your word u on the subject; It would render our inI ! expect Kate hunt In three weeks." T from tlib topic; tint I could not prevent myself from feeling ray angry , a and registering a silent vow that I ' ti would show both Mi*. Brady and her i daughter that I had no desire for the I honor of an alliance with the family. I in. i Nothing could equal Mr. O'Sribn** 1 got tho Eagle into hand. Our politics 5 were rather parochial than European. [ . ■ bat there were occasions in which we : I coesMpred it essential to warn I'ru,i sia, or threaten Francr, or refer to our I difficulties with Central- Asia. Our i I parifeuteatBqrteqaatefetaiivc. who had. i promised lo develop the mining re- i - sources of Castletown had to be lookod , after; so had Mr. Disraeli and a town ■ commissioner, who waa a tailor in 1 private life, and win addressed letters i me signed an "Ouvrier." By the | thoroughly disgusted with it, and yet , it certainty amused mc. I shall never , a scene at a public dinner in the , town-hall tba first weak of my arrival. ; The banquet waa given in coouectiuu , with an agricultnra] society, which | been started by a new EnglUh , proprietor. Mr. O'Brien sat next to ; me during the banquet, which waa of , the moat substantial description. lie t seemed moat anxious that the dignity j of the press, ahould br duly asserted. „ although hk mode of cxpming his > , sentiment* on tbs matter did not a;>- „ pear to me to be of toe meet Imprv*- i „ aire kind. Fur toetanut-— aa It hap- j „ pened more than once— If •« required j |, anything, Mr O' Brian announced his ; „ want* to tola fashion, "Walter, a fork , toe preas! Potatore for the prma, ! , waiter! Walter, salt for toe press!" : j, ahd soon. There waa a stoat farmer tqqwaite [ me, wboee performance* on the heel ; j. ahd mutton were simply troudcrlul. - u gentleman, appeared, bowevrr, a infinitely perplexed and diaturlkd by „ ly diaturlkd by

u toe tunc* of a Grrinau band, whirii , t- waa hired to play during the pregrr** •- of the fastiral. If for I reldom heard ,r >e anythlug more vUteinou*; bat I think , «- bis dislike TOOT from a leas fanciful ( " canse. He was, at the eight repetition t a of a waits, drlren beyond endnimncc. c <1 and roared out "Stop!" In ao com- t r maading a tone that erery ouo looked j «1 round. There waa adaul alleore tor B a moment, and the hideous orchestra , was struck dumb; a shout of langhtcr ^ d from toe company, however, act U on f r. again in foil swing. Some todies came t In to look at us and bear the speeches. , - When I took a note of their dewdlDesere. I waa more than era tickled B at the Idea uf bring waned against 0 ■; toe fadnatioa* of a ChaHfoewn belle , * It was a fortnight after tola (the , !• winter waa feat coming ou and the rjra waa leaded with brown loaves) j '• that .1 spent an evening with Mrs. t 4 Brady ; aid, on the arrival of the poet, •- abe told me her daughter waa return- j; * ing the next day. "I have a bad cold, , 4 and perhaps you would meet Kate at ® the puet-oOce tor mc," she said. Of , * course I assented, and accordingly I p g foaad myself in due time 'waiting out- g e aide toe inn at which toe ramahacklc r coach was expected I sraa a liulr „ 0 early, and spent the spare niiuulcs , amuklng and speculating with some ® interest ou the kind of girl ahc might y " be with whom I waa not to fell iu love ' on any aocouoL In a quarter of an » hour I baant the uld-feahioacsl guard's ] 0 born, and a minute afterwards I wa* j ' opening the door for a yuung lady c * in a warm cfoak that I could not dla- " Unguiah bar features. I simply Intro- „ 1 duccd. myself by saying, "Mlm d ' Brady?" and, receiving a nodiu reply, h * I handed my charge out, and then got " her tens off the roof. When this was . ' dime I turned round, and saw stand- d log next to me my fair companion of I the Holyhead ateambuul. She waa * I laughing heartily, and putting out her ' j hand, said— "1 hope yeu and the 'old „ I mmi' are getting oa well, Mr. p * btauutoii. You aeo I hare waited all „ * tola while to anrpriae yon." , I scarce knew what to say; The f ' explanation af the mystery was aim- » II pie eoough. instead of pointing to eoeafberown boxaa to direct me to y ■ an nddreae, ehe had shewn nae a tronk , whirii did nut brioug to her at alL p < "And then you know, whan you < J told me what you were going to do. I , 1 knew all about It. and wauled to have „ - «ar ton with you when 1 came b ' i Upon reaching the beam, 1 was still , ' ! coofbaed ami feh an odd feeling of rt- , " gret sad pleasure. Mr*. Brady ki»od t bcr daughter affbctionaUly. aod I look y * | my trnvr. I paaassl <rerr th,- Utile , 1 bridge leading lot" the town on lb* ° ! way to my lodging*. Without bring t I much ofa port or a ni.ioner, 1 Item a j r reaid not help liuprifereas the bridge , ■f phtnks to UmA at a aUning stream ^ pmtaag off into tor dark unskr a c urve , Iffiaca?-- -- •: 1 tang np it tlw CO —mint of , ' ■ I .j- - al a ndMmas aa to j L «rmv« ot her Bag fe: i

era, TlMjiy v |~ to tocrnaaa to tii Diunhar* tad gone into wbaferer society there w*a in the place, but had d. dreqmmf U Bk the ahartcat trial 1 to stiB kept Mr. O'Brien with mr. I did re re hi man, a* I did not seriously cooin template living for any length of lime id to (taltofainn, It would be as well that ot Mr. O'Brien should be prepared to tkta up tor naming, a», far aa I could st sea, time bad removed the objection a Mm Beady had to hi ax I waa heartg Uy food af snlpo*hoottog, and, with O'Brien's aid tad conpanlonahlp, I i- There ia no hse in beating about toe I bush to this manner; I feel ignominlonely over head and tare to tore with If! Kate Brady. I tare a snapleicu that - 1 O'Brien know my oocrat, and foil j* grim satisfaction at my sufferings. I I think he waa waiting with a prophetic r grin tor the Urea when I ahould also a break out In the ''Poet's Corner" of . tbc- Bagla. But 1 remembered, my resolution and pledge, and the rather • insidious way in which It was drawn I from ma. Mean while Kate and I tm • came thr beat of friend* I waa ac- . | customed, when the paper was out, to .- spend too next day in the moors, and - In the craning went to Mr*. Brady's, r who always expressed herself happy ' to see mc. Kate played charmingly. I and I intend wad her to my hvorito • Chopin. It was pleasant in the turf- : glow to listen to the weird and intricate skeins of notre lit with poetry, Uke some one's brown heir with threads of gold. I sat as far away from tR piano as I could; at least I generally did, except once, and then I couldn't help it. I remember it was during that dslidou* "Invitation" waits. I sat to a chair by my dorside, a* she bowed her head over the note*, my fare sra* very close to hers. There was only uoe thought in our uiuidt, and wa both knew It.— |gaud fcarfeestr and long, uulil with an impulse I could uu mure help than 1 cvuld help breathing, I touched her li|n with mine. It was only tor on imuint. On went the rippla of the ! walls a* though nothing had happened ; , it went, but the note* were freighted | not with the mere fanciee of the ; artist, bat with the burden of our own | hope tor Iba future. When the Walts | over, Kate went from the room. { ! I did not see bcr again that evening, , j and I had lo wake Mrs. Brady to wish . i her s< >od-ntgbt. Next morning I called ou Mrs. ( i Brady. I waa resolved, st bast, to , | tell n* straightforward a story aa I j conhi, and If *he determined to ke«p . fn mv word whv. at the wont. I me word, at worst,

should hare to do SO. She looked very grave when I met her. She heard me out with a odd politeness, and then asked me bow soon I could complete arrangements tor leaving CastleThere waa a hard, cold. Inexorable tone In bcr voice, and a contempt to it that stung me to the quick. was ready to have at once, but •'You have broken your promise, Staunton; I permitted your visits here, trusting to it. The soouer we part the better. I think I can manage reooodls my daughter to the loaa she will sustain by your departure." "Can I see her before I leave?" "Certainly not." And the old lady 0|*ned the library door with a gesture that, taken with her white set face, not encouraging to me. I went down lo the oBce of tho and srithoot hesitation related the circumstance* to Mr. O'Brien. "Bcdad, It's an ugly business." said gentleman. "Docs Kate like you?" "She dona," I answered, and wa* , almost sorry tor speaking ao abruptly, th* good faUaw's face showed so much she's a sweet giri," lie remarked, after a pause. "Look here? . when an you to leans?" "IU do anythlug tor you, my boy, , said this thoroughly loyal-hearted "anything tor you— and Kate," be added with a slight [ effbrt; "but I see nothing for It, except for yon to sua away withJfacJl * "That won't do. 1 dace L ed her mother already; I'D not take her ; daughter from her to a sneaking fashDOW." "Then let uic think uvor It. I can always consider best with the gun unmy arm; and I'm going out for a cnyk at the plover now. In tbc evening 111 tell you my plans." I* spent the day packing up; and when that task sraa over, I walked the BUI* room, and down to favorite lounge on the bridge, from which I could catch a glimpse of Mrs. Brady's house. How sick and miser- . able I felt! I returned, and wrote a letter lo Kate. I did not know whether It , would he delivered to her or not; but waa a relief to write It. Just a- Mr. O'Brien made his appearance with a , well flllad hag, I had to reply a abort note from Kate. She waa as miseraas I was. I would not forget hbr, would 1? And she would so Hte to see me euro more. If possible before I went. UHi. O'Brien spoke to mamsomething might be done. I handed the note to O'Brien. He read it without a word. "It ia rather cruel of Mies Kate u make mean ambassador to this ease," said; "but IU stand to you." And off he started tor Mr*. Brady's I walked down to the bridge again. It TO the time af the November ran- . eat; fait X waa to no mood to sen ti WHO- j taiiar. over lanlferapr. I watched the 1 river with a half-vacant, half-wtupld .rare- I suddenly frH aonw one next j in a*. It was Kate. "I would ran ymi — before you-te-foRyoayoa •' Dearest, I will write to yon conSSElr — J -

, This waa said Wtth ao air of mclanad "Bern nan I didn't know who you 1 i.-,,. - Lid We atotoat forgot tor a while thai a- u v were to part. I walked with bar K the gase at Mm bowse. - at Kate turned pale when we Cwcwe ia view of the modest mansion; and I Id was trembling all over. We halted » oo the stops of tho oatianea-porch.-y. We could nek lyhelleve, to tare our j, lives hare sjfalusi a word at that is» meat. Both Kate's hands were ia mine; and they seamed to cling and to ie hn«er thefy aa if they -would never s. leave their rrariagrplaea. b Mr*. Brady's components, and will d ye both come in?1' calls stood Mr. x O'Brien from the garden. The sentence was like the reprieve le to a condemned criminal We msdero stood at one that Mr. O'Brien had d" been successful to his mission; and , Kate tamed around and gave him a ,r hearty kiss. q "I pitched into your mother. Miss h Kate," said the noble creature. "I J. told her the Aigla might go to the 0 dirQ if she acted harshly to you." d And so we went Into tea; and Mrs. I, Brady saluted mc oo (ho cheek, and 1 silently ratified negotiation* that had ., been so fortunately conducted by Mr. # O'Brien. p. Header. yhU is a very piato and 1 , simple story, and I have a little more , to add to IL In a moath Kate aud I ,, once more traveled together -to a ' f steamer, and took up our residence in j town. We sometimes, however, ran 1 I over to Ireland, where the Bagla still 1 , flourishes under the able editorship ot 1 , our friend. I hare never, as you may . suspect, regreted my short connection 1 r with that infleuntlal journal; and I I J lake II peculiar interest in still reading ' t it, tor Mr. O'Brien sends it to us reg- 1 . ufarly. Mr*. Brady has been entirely 1 I reccmdledtomeformybeachofprom- 1 , lac. and occassional! j condescends to 1 I visit oa, without remaining longer than 1 r a well-regulated mother-in-law should. 1 Mb. Thomas Moo net lire* in | j Allen town, and rends tbs papers. — I Among the items which excited his I ! interest was one which related how a 1 man with a balky horse got out of his y 1 wagon when the animal stopped, and I ' sat on a stump reading the Bible r ' until the animal went oo again, which c ' did to a very short lime. Mr. t Moooev had a balky horse; so he pat ' a Bible' to bis pocket and went out to t tho cxperiaienL His horse stop- t ' pod right la the middle of tho uadn ■ street, and refused to btsdge an ta-h. i ' Mneney got out and sat cm the curb-

stone and opened his Bible. An Im- ; r manse crowd gathered around and ° watched him. woaderiag what to the i 1 name of common sense was the mat- , " tor with Mooneyl But Mooncy paid , no attention to Ihem. He began at - Oeneate, and he rend that Bible clear : " through to the end of tho OU Testa- . - meat, including the Apocrypha— and | there that bone stood as quiet as a i • statue! Then Mooncy read on to the ■ ' end of Revelation*, and perused the , ' perfarr, and all the toot notes, togsther , ' with the title-page and the name on , 1 the hack of the cover! HUH his horse , chmg to that ooe spot, never moving | except to Mta a fly off of his flank or , ' to kid: one from his stomach! Then , ! Mr. Mooney began at Bevels 1 ions and ' read clear back to Genesis, Including i the marginal references. Mooney | j thought, If there sraa any good to the , system, that must certainly start the ; steed ; but It didn't. ItocrurredtoMr. , [ Mooney that perhaps the horse might , ' be encouraged to go forward if b* j would read a few chapter* of Doctor- | 1 onomy out loud lo him. boh* began , ■ and srent over about six hundred hard \ ' names to fourteen syllable*, which so , discouraged Mooney'. hone that be , ' brgui to hack, and he kept en backing , 1 until be jammed the sragou through a , pane of two hundred dollar plate glass , 1 in a china store, and smashed a win- | dew toll of crockery. Mr. Mooney , ' i.-,' paid the ud, that lie did dq(. re- | 1 gaid tho exjiertoMDt aa a decided ouo- , J cess. He said ta would put no more , He was so mad about it that he step : pod his English paper aod began to , ' lake a German paper, which be cant j read , so that there is no danger of his , A ooamtaroMWOrr writing from , 1 Ixmdoo, says: "Tho moat extraoidi- ( " nary machine on exhibition Is beyond , question, the one for miennoope writ- i I ing. This enable* a person to write , ' the usual way, and to duplicate his , 1 writing a million times smaller, ao t ' small indeed, that K is Invisible to the , ' naked eye, y*4 with a poweribi micro- k scope becomes so plain that every lino t and dot can bo seen. The inventor , ' claims that with this Instrument bo , 1 can oopy tho entire Bible twenty-two 1 times in the space of an inch. The ■ Astor Library I presume, could be , 1 transferred to a sheet of note paper. , t Practical! r, It win be of great eerrice ■ in preventing forgeries. With ooe of these machines, a private mark can be I ' put on Nib .so minute and fRrfect that 1 ' the forger ran neither perceive nor im- . I lute It, but the bank, clerk or broker, " - knowing where to look, can at ourade- . tort that the NH Is genuine. Theme- ' I chine Is the invention of a Mr. Paters." I A mkoical journal explains how i ' warts corns: "Th* papilfotnate (warts, I condyloma tc epithelioma) originate ■ twarmially In an active neoplastic pro- t " c»a taking place In Die rate, which 1 |ifll»ln she greater or Iras extent t into the likewise hypertsafffaled eon- v " necDve tnwoe matrix rftbeetwiun. 1 j j The papilhi of the ontis tan, too, t \ gathm and dtadreslc font bring ram- i 1 sinned by the hypertrophy of tbe epi- ! dermis; while the eBnatlon of the sur. , " ! feos of tbasklu It doe to the hyper- , teophy of bath." , c »! lr wa took muaeh trouble to aavt c 1

q. *■» MMTATISBUT m In Northumberland, one orthacounbtatatlhs .nlk-Hi.ta afXogbad, ,1 fa ■fapHiraal sMtawmclMertey. I m (Boklptat about Ms mouths tbfrt, on _ a visit to tha rector, who hid baa my „ father's beat college frieod, audi learnj ed to tore foe place for Ifabeanty then, <1 as fondly est now ramember It forth# _ curione old legunls at which la my hoy,r hood, I pictured it the same. Among *. these legends was ooe about therimrch n crypt.' which made a deep imprtdtloo „ uo my iuvsgtnation at the time. Open- . r ing out of tbe crypt into to underground passage, was a mnwlre oaken j door studded with Iron bolts. Whither . the passage led, noons knew; hut the story tan that It cuonecUd Motley e with tba town of Carlisle, sixty miles _ distant. It was mid that once a HighI lander, having donned the costume of I his clan, and bring tony annod; rnter- , ed this eubtertanaan way with tlx avowed Intention of finding It* outlet. , The doarsra* swung open tor him, and [ he stepped boldly to, striking up t Uya- . ly air oo the bagpipe* which be carried. Disappearing amid tbe datknets. the , notes of the music grew fainter and I fainter, until st fast they wen- no I laager beard. Anxiously and long did those at tbe entrance await his reappearance; but it was to vain, lie ncrer i I shall never forget Die ewe with which I looked at that dour, after hrar- , Ing tho story of Die lost Highlander.— Hut at the time of my visit authentic stories were in circulation at Morloy, ealonfated to excite boyish terror > than any such lsgeud. There was not the fosst duubi uf the fad that within two or three yean the graveyard had repeatedly Iwrti rubbed of bodies by medical stndctit*. or by other persons at their instemcv. Tbc Indignation exrtted In the town by such , outrages wa* most intense; and for many months Die inhabitant* maintained an armed guard uvcr their church-yard, to preserve It frutii •Icsocration. The man employed tor this had been discharged from the tortlier performance of the doty about two months before I went to Motley. I remember tha church and churchyard well. The indosnre was quite large, with the church ou one »lde; tbc middle was a considers Mc dump of large trees. Among these was the first grave that had been robbed; and during my stay in the town it became the scene of another occurrence which attracted quite- a* much attention as that which first gave U notoriety. It was in the spring. A large, clv sv was in ine spring, .v targe, eie-

- gant and cost!)' cntertainuicnl had " I been given by one of the mot infliKD- " i tfal residents of tbe town, and It was, * • of course, attended by all the young * gentlemen best known to society three. r ' Prominent among there was William * Shelley, tbe younger ion of a baronet ' ' who waa an extensive kind-owner to the neighborhood. He was one of " those dashing young fellows, papular c' with his associate, and friendly iviili * all men. though ioelincd to lie a ft I lie * conceited. It was while at supper with ' tlx or eight friends fate In the ^ evening, after their return from the * festival, that the plan wa* proposed 11 which led to the singular event I in ° about to relate. Iu some way, conversation was di- " reeled toward the subject of the tacrikg- " robberies of tbe burial ground and tbe receat removal of the guard.— „ that it passed en t* ghosts and spectres, and to the respective bellefa ' of th* speakers to regard to their ex Ittenoe- Among thews who most tohcmetrtly protested his unbelief was . young Shelley. Tbe discussion gibw more and more animated, Shalley in- f ad reality of ghosts with more and ° severity, until, to the midst af . the controversy, one of the young men . set sod a huge earring knife, sprang to .. feet and cried, "Now, Shelby, you may my what you please about h □ot bring afraid, bat I'll wager you that you dare not go to-night alone In- ^ tbs giaveyaid and stick this knife (] the empty grave to Die coptn.— You are afraid to do lii" "Hal ha! You are mistaken, " \ answered the young man "1 wtU lio n this very night No one shall my that WDllam Shelley ever trembled at . a gheet." d All were to high spirits for tbe ad- Q venture, and they immediately set out tor the church. It was nearly raid- h night. The moou rote late, aod waa just pcerinq through the broken cUods u in the cast. Tho party agreed that e they were lo wait near the gate,«eio« t° the church, while Sbeliey went alone bis errand. Ho was to leave the ( knife sticking in the unaatirtw grave, tl and return to his companions; then all „ were to go In the grave alter ward, to c witness the proof Dial be had actually |j performed bis boost. |, He eotcml the church-yard and b went slowly forwnnl. Tho night air , cold, and U chilled him tor be wsa * ofothed merely iaevcaiogiln-M. Hug- 0 gtog hit coat around him with Ids left. , hand, while with his right he ffrraly t grasped the knife, lie ihougnt to him- e self that tlw task was ant a pkasaal fa Ho began b- mistake trro* und h hushes for tiring objects, and tlien he fa would mentally chide himself tor Ins 0 Every now and then oua of the Q sheep, which grazed to nfaiiifaasble number* sbssrt the inehwure. and nftenttme* in It, would start Our from U Is-liind sane gravestoae sod ratsw hltn Ik shrink hscL Ho Ml that a sur: uf e< undtftoabfo ftar wa- eomfag over hint. Y ettoce to chock H, and went slowly mi set, but with greater hesitatiun. He at began to tremble; only slightly, it Is rr tree, bat HBudstakablyi . w As he went into the little grove uf a suddenly, obscured by a heavy, dark el aloud, and aB about him was thrown a] into deep shadow. He head the hoot P of chit owls fa the brfhy, and the bnraa xwdtoUs W i^aatS' aTto ti a

really terroteafaickta, h* approached | tho grave. TU peispimDon rolled off a- hit brow in g^eat drops. ; He dreaded d. Men to look upon Dm spot where he was to plant tlmtalL. Half tmqiingjw, » moved up toward u neatly backward, ij Ha did not vsaMim to torn aiepnd.u- Holding the knife behind hint, when 0, he thought be bad reacted th. plaoi aa ho kneeled trombUag to anrj Joint, ?• and with a tremcadoo* hack ward bio* ig thruat lt Into the earth up to tbe very fa handle. He was about to rise, when a lie felt himself held down; torislbk a- hands seemed to have srimd him In an r- iron grasp; his heart gava on* leap, a and he fail back fainting and seoselrvi w And there his comrades found hint is eoou afterward still unoonackius. 1-fJ I y Is lis pro sad ijr * ns •/ ii> rum lutfe, j a wiiei As Xadpia.md I, Hi earli ml* He tai/a. And neither Sbsiley not Mor■f ley will ever bear the last of thai slo'ry. J a A Drntorr Joubsal. toll the t fullowtog good aod true story :-A short d time since, while our reporter was t- visiting a town m the interior be made 1 L tbo acquaintance of a wcll-Uwlo-fanncr c Who, after making some luquirirs^in ' i regard to the growth aad prosperity of 0 Detroit, inquired if there were any plck1 puckets iu tbe city. Tbs reply was of 1 _ course in Die affirms live. The farmer : J laughed quietly tor a moment, and then said: I don't often tall my lint 1 j, experience in soring the lions of your .. great city, but I am not as sensitive 1 . uver it now at 1 used to bo and I'll tell 1 c you about ih home ycare before my 1 _ father died, he went lo New York ' f city an business, nnd while bo was there bo bought himself a gold watch. He ' c wore it as long aa bo lived and when „ he died a few years ago, he gave it to 1 mo. Of course I was strongly attached „ to the watch, aud uot a little proud of 0 it, espeeiaity whso I put it in ray 1 1 j pocket upon Uh- occasion of tuy flrst j I r visit to Detroit- I haven't any doubt i I . that 1 looked at it a hundred timrn a j i r day, and you will not be alall surprlt- 1 1 . ed wheti I toll you that I had not been ' ; „ to the city two hour* before it Was j < „ raissing, chain and all. ; i , I informed the clerk of the hotel j < "here I was stopping of my low, and i . ns I did nut remember of being jostled r , by snyoac, and could give miclqc lolbe a . Utlef, ho said there was no use iu an k ! officer. lie advised me lo .litem large f , reward for tbe return of the watch and ; add that no questions would be asked. . I put such au advertisement ill the h . morning |wper*. and during the day n { I received a note informing mu that o , if I would lie at tbe corner of 11 - and s I— streets that evening at 7 o'clock , with the reward (?1QC|) ray watch would ho returned to mc. Ifhuuoul

also stated, that I must come alone, and that If during the day I made any attempt to inform an officer, the writer would not nioet roe,— that I would be watched atl (he time aod the only way that I could recover my watch waa by doing precisely as I advertised. At o'clock I was st the spot indicated, and after writing a few moment* wrll-d rested man ih pasting use : asked me the time of day. I replied thai it was seven o'clock. At that he asked me to jralk along with him a i short diikanua. aad as ws walked he . inquired if 1 lad brought the *100,1 replied in the affirmative, when ho banded mc my Watch, received the money and was about to leave me. I when I stopped him. and told him 1 i I would give him $10 mure to tell me ; buw he managed to pick my pocket, i "Oh!" said he placing his flatter on his i lip; "you promised to ask uo questions but I would show >oo Hit wasn't for that man standing over there un (he comer. Ho 1* a detective officer, and me," and the mac pointed i1 arroea the street. 1 lodtad to tbs direction be had indicated, bat couM Mu no ooe that looked , like an oSkxr. though there were plenty of peohte standing to tbc locality, "That' tril fellow with tho store-pipe hat' : ia one I mean; but I must be off. Gdod by." The man hurried off nnd I saw him disappear round a corner; then .1 again tried to toe the tail fellow vrith stove-pipe list, but If he had ' h*e« be had dfaapprared. and 1 started tor the hotel, happy to again posaAsing my father's last present to A*. At this thttdgtn i put my 'hunt opan my vast pocket, where I bad placed (be watch a moment before, and thr tfaxl instant you could have Yuoekrd his with a straw, tor the pocket A*» empty. The thief had Indeed Corapiled with my request and Mtown toe K was drrar. I didn't adreriite for It again, and ! ratpc botife within* telling the hotel cltrS' abbot ' tha evening's experience. The Tnntv." That Make Mc*.— is not the heat thing*— that fa, tha which we rail best-that rnsks mso; it fa Mt the pieasant things: di* not tSevralm experience* of Bfe; in is ruggnd experiences . tot tempest*, trial*. Too' discipline of life it good and there evil, here trouble and there joy, here radeuvas and there smorEhmsu. smc working with this Other, aad the a Iterations of the cue and the other, which necessitate adaptation*. constitute n part of that education which make* a man. a ran distinction from an animal. Which ao rdnratlna. The successful man Invariably boar* on hte brow tbe marks of the straggle* which he has had ta Tut C.m*o. of 1670 will cortith* Isovonmient MvteO.Oua Tlmf# ire UhlsT Marshals' diriricts in I the eouatry, th. Urgrst hclog Xtw i There are fl.W euhrifauiria, aod there are upward uf*.OU)eaamt.r- I roond*. and nuay of whom hatv »r- ' warded thtdi lists. IT Die waritfa of tpa country has kept pace wtth the papulation, w« ought to be worth twre. It- I right bilBons of flutters. The mot et nor prcqertyju 1760 was not above TO 'ffriStat^M toSmta Cqwfat ! ^oriritaer' put 'ta ddwit « only ,

«) ■ A tHTM tvta aitaar * "ATMitapSiEJTIuriosas m*ii -4 „ Hartforvk two bvaoclu* " of Uask . iu wit: a grvwerv and* uris Die iaihTKiakMretacffaoftlMpror-i fa n, of the .fay 'a btahaa* t* th* propric T. " A fsw day* siaan tho grorar foti"-' fa, " h>. tlsh market return, s amini tot " fivedutkrbU. Hcdidullikst-I -c 7 It and didn't quita want ta lai. if<a " chancs*. •>: trying .to pata ii. •su h» " railed an oM darhtv. who was h»ug " in* akauSsths premi-eA and raid to ^ Mai: •*•*>, htre* a lit* dollar toll Ural's " ; a liukdauhsful. Ifyau lltahc U aod ; pasalw IU giva yeas a dsllar of th. • I eiisngc.'- , "Vary wrikVaaal fun, and he tori. ' i the toll and went off. Later 4u the ° j day.lfa ret on wd, having aroesnpft-lisd . ibu feat und handed uver (bar dollar. J Iu aiancy in the.grafax. Tliat night the grorar, iu caunling tinrash n lnra* from his flelMMliet. to . mora sorprfaod than deUghSad to find - ' the kfeutital flva la the pile. . ftlmrit hen," said he sharper to hi* . Oris taartat clark. •' here is a rounler- | , felt bill. Who'd von tabs it ofr *Mo«l . kocrw It was bad?" , The rierir took U tadJaukad .1.1 S j . uf Ham. tteedsriCKy. I Diought it was I s litDa doubtful, had wasn't going to take It, tori he said b* got it 0< ytm. so , . I Ihoagbt it waa all right. " \ Further cxpfaouthm W. aooeu-- ; ^ • . . ■iu(«nis..s iirnns. r ' A VtatT tCmtUM aLSHt t AKV. J r One ptiund iff butter.- and on, "j quarter poiimt »og*r. otic poawl flour, j twehr eggs, three pounds raisin*. 1 . | seeded and .hop|**l; A wo pounds cure , i rants. TOlied. dried otidepk-ked. trie ; I pound el tivni. rut.dhiii add Auall; um- 1 ghurs or Madeira wl*. twowlMgls— • ^ brand y. ohe of roswdilsr, two nut- j megs graidd. ' trite •'-ttaspuouaiul of j 1 ctouaniok. imh isaspoonful of nnr ) and clou-* mlxvsl. nearly a pint of j currant .felly, which brat well; butler j aod tine yuor pain with white p*t"r. *i sod Inks In a moderate oven slsaii SKILAM.KK rtlTKn-CAKr. Two lcacu|» of luoteaacs, two oi' j *pgqr,7|hi:.c|lV <jf hytter, one of : milk, two spoonsnil M ginger, six eggs, ; uasfaiooAil of aalerslus, make a* stiff as pound-cake. One piaiad .floor, Dnsseqaari. imirnl atlant ., t , J tela* mlnul tlir. e ahd baiter

, quarters-ponod of. sugar, noe-quar: f poondof giuqrr. iwooimcvsui alls]' r oaa ounce aftarvaswr seed, aad oi.. r »otaTo rem. r On* piat of milk batted, oar quarl- . t poond of butter or laid, a small Mb!, • - spoon of sugar, six kood. sized point-. - I masted hot, aud otnugh floor to msks a thick batter; le* It raise wry lighi. I then knead U Into a safe dough, nnd i : rollout thin, and put two togsDi.-i, I and let them rias two h-mra before Inks Ingrtako la a quick uvua. I asKXD irn.s i-trDME« I-ulvrrised white sugar, quarter pound . boiled apples, tho yolks of three aggt, I the whites of two sggt, tha rind and > Jnlrauf ooe lemon, mix Dwwbolt well '( togother. and bate It to a puff paste . • hoar. I ■ I wave . .- t "i'KOHlT, honurablv, strmlghlCor- . j , wsnl/'btbocsptkiucifsoadvcrtiacsKot V 1 which met oweyninp Westera paper ) I a few Uayp »lnox and ik was ao suggest- | . ive that wo could uot forget it. TL , business sian who is protapt, who fill. I , orders without daisy, aod never si k)». ; soythiug uoaroidable to intcrreoc la - 1 twocn Lira reception of as ocdsr and I tho filling of it, may be regarded as i possessing Ota of Ih* masatials of ulUr mate suoooss. II to promptness to L added Imnsrabto sooduettowanU those I to wfaoa ha asUs, his proapacts of : success are slUl brighter, and If In id- ) dlUon bebsalabte transaction* with hi. feUew-mea proved Drat he i. straightforward iaall hi* dealingi; that e cry which mark* lira snail mind, and : u loch disgusts wctyhody, there is no 9 res-m why be should notfaavo before . ton, a ckar patfawgy Ao ljqhias Let ■ lira, ysoag roan whrate starting in e bus rata* cstuesnkef Akia. and apply il • „ *} Bome i84I'vter's) wtis iu process of building for a century and s hall during which . lime twcaly I'upcs cams and departed. „ For culuwai maguillceoro it is beyond , comparison with aqy specimen of , srchitoctore in lite worid. A ocacep- • Loo of it* Interior spsciousncat maybe , had wljcu it is slated that the tout , pi I ton. which support the mighty don0 arc each seventy fast square at ti. c base, sod yet they do not seem to , la tbe, Hoy. It will accqmmodatc M , O-Mproplq, Tile Cqjlustral, a* Milu'- . . 37.0JU;6rioLl'aul'NiaLoodo%»8.««. ; caiulj*ophia,ntl.'ofi»tauUnojde.S3,00.'; a Notre- Dame, uf Farte, 21,0011. It is fa difficult to imsgiiw- thaf au edlfloc far , worship cpuldnpateto tusMgwatoons , ». Die Mualfest buathac, hfft-U fa a'l In Dm ; not fcvortng tha world wIDi bis name: Itas Ira l" JTsUsStaSn^TlDl' Malta u » ro Mhh te h. tnay _ '.:fe '