davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-01
FINANCIAL.

EARknRy BANK or KENTUckY-sUBscRIPrIo
Of Ken ueky u,dersisaed hassS been spp"is,Sa 3
the hoard q Directors 81 the above named Bank their
q Five ssdrsG rSSSssns DoT srs
Va. II: Sss =, s as : .aS
Soaa0d shares S sco sS s', ar. aaS.s ai'S 1
u rs az Hy dO' on ss ss' nut b ra e the
81 ay residue 40 .S. 70 call y =: Beard
however pay for their in tuu 80 disposed This
B.ns vas chartered By he Legisllure Of RsntSosy az
G sosins out Of Ee wSoissoHS basn.ss wants 81 iSs
DEE Ss' +: stGsTi ss a
% sscst ,i sHSS hss ALREADY S.ss S.Ss
". v' Sal. sS Srs. ss
mother TANK l. osea m Fion' y, .s n o1.s .ne
m,n, Ihs state q ksptusky q hsevsd 20 DO mos. "a
G. Com the S s.' 'Tf y;r s,1 'I.ns aSpay q G
sc faetste Which large saousis Of exchange .. tie
sT ,s sss sSTs 81, sssrn 70 NE hsss n. h ssss
81 chat this new bans vail w. Tn. oredi, and saadBs OF
their ne,ss form important par, Of the circulating
burh 70 sss ,s.s 'Sss 5'as current from P .
current divid.nd' nov being sn eight 20 e.as
sry. fgnd' spd their stocks above par
sr sanis IN The wser .Sa sbs RS a.. =, Tie oa
y,sn ,Ss Ss, ssy. ye,5' The FINER. s.ah Ken
stien o value ts sfhosrs Tbs Taassssnt
The Ia as ~ y IRs gay ssi ,ssa
.u any other bank 10 The state Mr. uaana the Presi-
ss%' ss ~ sffs ne IT,, 81: be sH,y
sefiss q charter bssf may Ss SsS
wIssIow, LsNIER CO. No 50 war.t.
WAFD CO. No 50 Wall %.
NKwYoRK FLOATING pay DOCK COMPANY, OCT
~ ~ lsl0 A dividend ef I've has been declared
from the earnings Of Deok Tor sin mon hs sadnr
November h payable TO the stockhoder on snd after se
gth o. November ransfor books will ne oioss4
frem tls lstto the 10Th % Nov BY grtsr of the Board
CALiFoRNIA RISKS rAKEN ByrHE UNITED Stairs
" l1it Insurance. Company, No "a Vail street.
CAsH ADVANCES, IN SUNS IRON IS AND Up
" wards be hsd fot eneth time on consirn-
ments u Gold ard Silver Watches, Diamonds Silver ana
Plated Ware feTery terchAndse Pianos Furnitur. a.
al transactions strictly CONFIDENTIAL GEORGF a. LEVY.
Note ,ne Money broler. l1 Wal en- lane NJ stairs.
CO n0n-PARTNER wANTED-A BUSINESS NAN.
pc,VVO with FRI N 81 co.. O. a. O0O n ould Iiks
W hN ~ IN me respccabe business payng fair proht,
TOP y ~, At this nfhce.
dolar't on hortsage hrst class hre. proof brick
huhdtng well situated IN San Transtco bulldog will
Ter over that sum From twelve 70 Mssn Teg
cent interest vii be paid Add-e.s v r. Her.ld eaee
A ENGLIsBHAN, HAVING INTRODUCED BUsf-
"A ness into this country 81 the rr0Aahe Kind lem
poybE ~ tnds hndnr his capital not large enough 20 csrry
~ cut rs detirous OF making "a VIZ psry
ressesng few thousand dosrs The business = free from
rifk tstahnshef and income o. % o0 20 tVp.r an
With Ease he derived, With httlsfroues haass
"Jenes Herald once -------.-----
CorNTRy PAPxR-coLIEcIEp By .; van
every seotion d the Union Returns made In ety funda
Dispatch guaranteed References snd other ~
the ofoe
~,r,x I'm a purC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-01

MILLINERY. BoNNETs. DRESS CARS, LAcEs, RIB-
Nj hons patterns Of The sb.vs sutabl.
fer the Southern Western Country and City trade for sale
at the love a rriets erserr promptly srecuted
in RRNsHAW, % John street, up stairs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-01

AMUsIMENTs I'm sROOKLYs.

pRoOKLYN kUssUs.-MEssRs. LOWELL Il KING,
~ Lesseesi Mr. A Jackson, Treasurer-Engagemento Of
Miss Mary Taylor, and re-engagement Of Mr.. and
BrouEham Friday evening. November LIST, the enter
aim ent will commence With Breughams comedy in nvs
acts estitled ROMANCE AND REALITY-Aspur Manly,
Mr. Lynne Olivia Manly Mr. Taylor Jack Swift Mr. Broug
ham FraDk MereDdth Mr. Loys Lavender Kydd Mr. King;
koabel. Miss Taylor Blossom, Mrs Brougham Barbara
Ers Dyott Admission, IS cents reserved seats, ~
Certificates secured during the day, 90 eenta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-01

IENNY LIND.-nAnpILs GkAkD OkArOklO OF
the nessiAh Will % gwen ~ the Trfpsr Hail. ON Friday
evening, November ht.
VOCAL rrRronnEns.
haseBoisee Jenny LIND, Miss De Luce. (who has oblis
issIy ths pnss snort nosss In
and Signsr beuetu.
PART
Overture . ,
Reeitative-ComsoS0yemy people, Ar-Every alley shall
be sIaltsd-k. L. coiburn. Chorus-And the glory Of
the Lsrd. - . . -
kec-Thus 800 De Lore; Air put who may aode-Sgnor
Bslletti 1srue-Ana ne snAil purify. -
Rec @hehsd viInn. AR and chorus--oh' thou that
Rector behold AThe people that WALKED IN darkness
-Sgnor Bslistti CHORUS or unto us child 10 born
PaAtOral Symphony-hec There Shepherds Rcc.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-01

~ Q. QUICK a COS MAMMOTH HENAUEHIk.-TWU
" great collections Of Anmss combined formerly Van
Amburg Co.. pId June, Titus Co.-The above collections
will exhibit in this city Aston Place Of Eighth
18Th 1850 for few days only Doors open from TO and
o'clock, p NJ Admission IS cents-ehdren. under
years. half price For further particulars future adver
"a nd bills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-01
'SLOw, JsNIER 4 CO. No. 50 waiist.
MAkn q co. No 81 MaIl n.

NEw YORK FLOATING BAY DOCK COMPANY OCT
~ ~ s0 "A dividend ef ave per has been declared
rem hs sIr.inss q hs Deos tr ne sin mon rs .adnr
November Let, payable TO the sockholdcr after the
gh o. November NIT The transfer books will Ne closed
frem ls let 20 the 10Th % Nov BY ordsr 81 the Board
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-01


CHANGE or HOURS AFTER MONDAY. 2lsT oCro-
~ ber-C.mdsn and Anboy ksilroed Line fer PhilaAel-
ph, a. n steamboat John Potter, daily Sundays
sxceptsd FROM PER No. worth River. Fsre a.
Nrxv voRK AND rHTLApELPHlA-NBw YORK.
~ aud Phiisterh,s Direcs-Vnited States MAIL Lisa
reush In ~ hours, via New Jersoy Rsilrcsd-Fare re-
tweed 81 for fst sss ,ad ~ 70 for seccnd clsLesvs
fEo@ f9ss q eo ,il. :s.s.t in..,
Rli,assirhis. (. asa A. n snds P.n- ro-
VAIN stxe>>.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-01

II OoNISs PANORAMA OF CUBA-0PEN EvRRY
IL niSht this week the Minerva Rooms, 400 Broadway
most splendid work OF art exhibiting most
and faithfully the cities country luxurious
tropical vegaton Also, by pictures Of SURPRISING artistic
merit the social customs 81 the Cutsns ustrsteds
magnificent views Of coffee tobacco estates
hsAny cedar ebony trees royal palms Doors ~
81 y. H. 20 ~ IL. precisely.
Adnittanoe Zs cents; chi ireu. half price.
NEW YORK HARMONIC SoCIErY-LADIEs, ARE
IN going TO sing for Mr. gsrnu without having the
small grAtuty of ties FOR friend your Gem
lemen will permit ths Are the moneyed called
stockholders, this
performing and protest. nal memb,rsi pN.LL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-01
MIsCELLANEOUs.

nbcesLn1ANhObSs
CATHOLIC ARTIcLEs-ALFRED PLUNKET. IMroR-
ter Joy william street up stas has just received per
late arrivals complete assortment OF Cold silver and Gilt
cIufSs Fre.oh and spanish Prayer Books in velvet and
gil, bindinss noly Water Fonts. &S.
EiTzPATRIcK AND HILL. FLORISTS. NORTHWEST
POI, aud isP. Curing winter cut aosSrs bsaSse and
Graeen, laid out and kept in order.
OPERA GLASSES PARIS FANCY GOODS. JEwELRY
yIcfoR BfsiioP, Importer.
No. % Maiden Lane, 10 stairs.
b. Jewellers and dealers In fancy goods win lad
CoLp soALEs.-TuE SUBSCRIBERS oFFER ron
Standard geld scales adjusted exactly 70 tbs Uaed states
mad. Ss sSy take GS very s sSSpas vIsa psS.s
ether Rs sfsa mo Or G%sTcsn sses
% nsn are msfe o. ,n PARTIES hayins orders
sefore IurehaIps elsewhere. Also for sale, variety Of
''A'A'' S E. fiB iSi1h Fs Fills NORA
~ william strstt, up stairs.
GOLD sCALEs.-A LARGE ASSORTMENT or GOLD
sesl,s and weights put up ia mahosnny, tia, and Oah
D'' w ii So ssi iii coz .raii,a lane.
CUT GLASS CHANDELIERS. FoR SALE CHEAP.-
stems Sn brsnehss tbr.o tiers 81 Srop rs rn.r. ss
MN or, ~ Somrsts Tor twenty sSll.r, e.eh hprly a.
street.
II N. FKErz DRAPER AND TAILOR, INrogas MS
-. friends sad ths public that he has return.d rom
oat, sre roaav for inspection. his No.
ITO GENrIESEN AND rAMILIEs.-cAsT. orr wEAR-
ing apparel ladies and gentlemen obtain the high
ct yriee Cor oasi-on wearing apparel furniture arsarn
I've b s SSpS GTs1 s P or ' sIs ;'s
PARK place. L~ies ATTENDED 70 By Mrs. Lyon.
T AIDES An GENTLEMEN ARE HEREBY RESPECT
pr =. asscrPS1s q sscosd and sasscG cieihn sy
asSS q ssss rsreS .i.ss.s We Dc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-01

EELLOws ETHIoPIAN OPERA TROUPE. LATE
Piercs's nins,rels, at the oympie ~ Broadway, be-
and Grand Monday, October 18th
and open svery nigh. until the oompetios shsr hall
comprising OF thirteen performers under tho
direction of B. fellows Concert will consist Of Songs.
Duets, Glees Quartetes Chorusss, kefrans, Co.. kc
Buresque Italian Opera Dutch Drill, Black Shakers,
Solos, and Ethiopian Dances the whole by the
best performers in America Admission twenty ccnts-
Doors NJ T. Concert TO commence at O'clock fter-
Concerts on wedr esdsy end saturday ats r. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-01

IN James NJ June Go ,Rropr etorsWednesday evening.
October 80 1850 Perform by June Co.'S world
renowned French Company Mlle Louise, Madame Rosa
line Benois Mile TourBisre, NILE Josephine s.d Mile
Jeanette Mons Benot and Mons Tourniare; Consella-
ton of Stars. Mr. J. Nixon Equestrian Manager-Joo
Pen and Clown Private boxes so cents Boxes IS ssntss
Pit l2H cents. Doors at GA performance
mence at ~ An afternoon performance Wednesdays
and SAT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-01
DANCING.


MR.. n. nRyENs DANCING ACADEMY AT sHAKs-
l peare Hotel s now open for young ladies and chill
aren, on Luesasy ~ y sno On AIS e.eck r.
rucion given in all ae dances which AZ present
vogue and danced in all the fashionable assemblies Term,
made known at Mr. Ms residence, % Chaneersst.
nAHCING ACADEhY-NADAME GsAvIER (LATE
~ Vile Desjar&irs) vI for the sooemnodstion of her
pumerous pupils give at No. Washington Place
No "a Third avenue, s66 Broadway At Madame Contains
school and at her reede-ee Leonard where
munccns TO be addressed and where the be found
st all hours, usiess etherwise engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-01

RowERY TnEArRE-TRIDAY syxNIsG, NovEn
T.rq:ia Mr. S.%ii.sp Ass.s n 1arsss i.s Hr:
1sn :ssss Il Socs n' ss:s., s. r.
%s.'s II p:: s: a.. II s
T:,S Me
:e SEE s.. S.;' ~: s.'
Ds.: Circle ans PaIse.t 50 second Tier . cents.
ia T.%. p i;Si' Son S Vim !.
saa .si ias f "a. s.. AZ
ss%sa si..i Rsi' sss ss:
With The ssrss q hAsTEss RiyAL-sr corsy Ccwn.s-
r.. ~ Mrs. d HIss Captain Middle
~ R.S'sv:,- Lessee and Proprietor, Mr. Psray
S.ssi WI, I,s:y
Wi6Sw " cir fsi' Sks ss
L. Viz 3 .ss eiss: sS
charlie. L. f.1o In Ss' rs sss
Doors open st half past 8; TO Commences att.
TRIPLER HALL-THE THIRD GRAND SACRED
sunday evening Tn. most powerful
s.ss in .
snas a. rs ~
dhe ShHis q sublime or,orG q the MOUNT
s Ss;:S' sSSss;,
sss. Is ofSa% The h:si
DUETS tros. by Mad Anna Bishop, Mr. Manvers. Mr. Be-
Euin. Full chorus. lsee small bills.b Part Al. Grand
Overture to Alfalfa Mendesshn first time in
Aria Cada dsi cigliO yels from the oratOro Of
Egypt, sung by Sig kovel, Rossini Ave Maria song by
sfabert sung in German by Madame Anna Bishop ReC
Srsys MI sssuin iBy desirs catsiapis fayori.s
cred song, Giatas Agimus tib Guglielm sung by Md
Egypt. Rossni gIncipsls and full chorus 4 Overture %
sole Mr. Bcchsa Tickets fifty parts
Of the ra to be had at the principal hotels and
Hail. Seats be secured in the without
any extra charge at the music stores Of Mr. Gould, 297
broadway; of Messs Kerksg Bieusing 42l Broad
the Hall the whole OF Saturday Nov. and the Hall
Sunday the 3D. from to and from to the evening sa-
cred perfor at o'clock and account
OF the immense Of attending these cla
cal concerts. doors to at half-past o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-01

CALIFoRNIA RISKS TAKEN BY rHE UNITED STATES
" ldit Insurance. Company, No "a vail street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-01
TRAvELLEns' GUIDE.

OLD sUBBra sBoss. BOrTLss. SEER uigHssI
" trice paid for old and ruhhsr shoes bo.,s so
y. GREACTN, Jr. % and % Broadway, near WsuS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-01

ITO LEr-To SMALL. GESrEEL FAMILY. THE
lower part o. modern built house. beautifully located
Sixty frat the East River consisting u
parors three bedrs0ms and kitchen with ha Of cellar
Tie rsrors furnished, with marble mantels sliding
d ors sc and The kitchen with cooking rang. Omahuscs
psss the door. R,nt $50 till May LIST. Apply the pre-
nifes hrst house below First
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-01

REWARD LOST, on TUESDAY LAST, A RED
OF and Write silk Purse aiming twenty dollars
The finder all receive the above reward, by bringing
sending it, with its contents to Tho pson, 20 Hammond
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-02
A Fish Slnrv.

Some years ago a case was Oh trial be-
fore the Supreme Court Of Maine, in one
of the eastern counties, in which the plain
tiff sought to recover compensation Of an
alleged injury to his fishing privilege, &C
casioned by the erection Of mill-Ga:n by
the defendants. The testimony on the
part OF the plaintiff was clear and conclu-
sive, and 1t was supposed the case would
be submitted TO the jury without the pro-
ductinn Of any Witnesses by the defendants
but after some consultation their counsel
called an old rough weather-beaten fish
erman who was interrogated as 20 the hab-
its of the salmon and the effect of the dam.
He stated among other things. that he had
known salmon to go up right over dam
fifteen feet perpendicular.
What is that. Mr.. Witnessl' said ;he
judge; do [ understand you 10 say that
salmon will go over a dam fifteen feet per-
peadicular?'
why, satin! Your honor don't know
no more abou! ihem are fish than child.
Why look here, your honor, live on a
pint of land that makes eout into the river
so, drawing map with his finger on the
witness box,) dye see. the salmon going
up have to go clear around this here pint.
Wall, your honor, the fish comm up the
river, sPiteful like, when they get off agin
my house, leap clear across. right over my
house and barn hundred and fifty feat at
least, your honor. I've picked up fat ones
your honor, too heavy to fetch across ma
ny time
The court listened in mute establishment
but the next moment the peremptory order,
Mr.. Sheriff put that man out of the house
was heard above an irrepressible burst of
laughter.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-02

SuspenSe.-i believe that to the young,
suspense is the most intoerable suffering.
Active misery always brings with it It's
own power of endurance. What COM
mon expression it is to hear, ''Well, if |
had known what had to go through be-
forehand, should never have believed it
possible that | could have done it." But
ii is dreadful thing to be left alone with
your imagination, 10 have to fancy the
worst. and yet not know what that worst
may be; and this, in early youth, has q
degree of acute anguish that after years
cannot know. As we advance in life, we
find all things here too utterly worthless
TO grieve over them as we once could
grieve; we grow cold and careless; the
dust to which we are Fastening has en-
tered into the heart
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-02
A UuckSfpr Gul,lGnf.

Away down in the smart village of
Cincinnati, there vegetables a certain ho-
tel keeper, who for cuteness is 'some,' you
may depend. Having frequently been
imposed upon while supplying his boun-
tiful larder with articles of geese by the
wide awake buckeye hucksters, he
deemed it high time to try if cheating was
not game that two could play at. So
one morning, bright and early, he present
ed himself before one Of the numerous
farmers wagons surrounding the market
square, with "a
Il s-s-ay friend, g-got any g-g-geese"
(the poor fellow has got Charles Lambs
defect of specify
Yes, fine lot
.W-well, I've g-got up at ny h-ii-housc
the all f-f.iredest set OF BIB boys for
g-geese you ever did see, and | want to
head 'em off few w-with some tough
ones-can't you pick me out some old
h-he fellows?'
We'll, don't know but might find
one or two and so, turning over his pile
of poultry, he collected some eight or ten
geese, whose claim to the tile of 'old he
fellows needed no corroborative fact, but
nigh: be pronounced clear and unques-
tionabie.
Mine host eyed the progress of seq
regation with evident satisfaction.
Are those all the tough ones you We
got?'
Yes, and | VOW did not know had
so many
'Well,' was the reply, i g-guess III
take the o-other lot
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-02

Po,cerfM Reasoniag.-At young
mems debating society, somewhere down
in Indiana, the question for discussion
was, Nv hich IS the greatest evil. u scol-
ding wife or smoky chimney." After
the appointed disputants had concluded
the debate, spectator rose Il begged The
privilege of making few remarks on
the occasion" Permission being grant
ed, he delivered himselfin this way:
mir. President, We been almost mad
alistening to the debate Of these 'ere
youngsters. They don't know nothing at
all about the subject. What do they
know about the evils Of scolIing wife?
Wait TIL they have had one for twenty
years, and been hammered. and jan.ned
and sIamed all the while, and wait Ill
they've been scolded because the baby
cred, because the FIRE wouldn't burn, be-
cause the oven was TOO hot. because the
COW kicked over The milk, because 1t
rained, because the sun shined, because
the hens did mt lay, because the butter
Won ldn't come, because the old cat had
kittens, because they came too soon Tor
dinner, because they was 0ns minute to
late, because they sung, because they tore
their trowseTS, because they invited a
neighbor woman 10 call again, because
they got sick, or because they did any
thing else, no matter whether they could
nj hep II or not or because they sdidn't
do sonnet thing else, no matter whether
they could or not. before they talk about
the evils Of a scod'ng wife; why alr
President, I'd rather hear the clatter o!
hammers and stones ontwen:y TN pans
ard nine brass kettles, than the din, din,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-02

4 Good Renaedy.-Deacou hun, was
naturally a high tempered mau, and used
to beat bis oxen over the heads. IS ali ms
neIghbors dtd Il was Observed thai when
he became a christian his Cattle were re-
markabiy docile. a friend Inquired in;o
the secret:
wv by" said the deacon, formerly.
when my oxen were little contrary. |
few into passion and beat them IN
mercifui'y. bu his made the natter
worse. Nav, w4ca they 10 no; beiiar ~
well, go behind the al and s'ng Od
Hundred. don't kaow Low i Is, but
the psalm tune has surprising chcc: on
aay- oxen"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-02
VOL. G.-NO. SO.

din, OF the tongue Of scoIding wife.
Yes STREE. would; TO my mind, hs.
President, smoky chimney is no moTe
TO be compared to a scclding wife. thao a
little niger is 10 dark night"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-02

@"W Lat can a man DO" asked q
green IN westerly, when tie sheriff Is
seen coming up 10 him with a wr!, in us
hand!" apply the remedy said o.
mother one grufiy. Remedy! what
kind Of rcmedy 2" Heel ing remedy
yesu rooSc-rua ake qGa-:ct hose.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-02

EUery one ussfta, bufno one essential.
No individual is SO insignificant as 10
be perfectly useless-no combination of
individuals so important as 10 be absolute
ly necessary to the world welfare
There are two errors, seemingly Of an
opposite kind. which the soil of human
nature absolutely produces-two shoots
from the same root-diferent buildings
forth of the same seli-complacency--
tendency to under-rate every movement
which we neither originated nor can con-
troll, and to cherish lhe most exaggerated
notions of the Importance of any great
plan which has been concerted by our
wisdom. We forget that we are only TO
ourselves the centre of the universe-that
if all creation appears to revolve around
us, the semblance results from the point
of vision from which we looked at-that
the things wear the same aspect 10 every
other man-and that, were we suddenly
annihila,ed, the great schemes Of Provi-
dence would unfold themselves much the
same as they did before We are like
nervous people in stage-coach; we seem
to fancy that Ue must keep our eye on
the horses, or every thing will go wrong
that we must look neither to the right
nor 30 the left more especially when we
apprehend the chance of collision. We
take upon ourselves an imaginary respon-
sibility, and wholly lose sight of the fact
that our anxiety serves only to tease our
selves-that the reins are III the hand Of
the coachman, and that, with all our care,
we are rot driving but driven
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-02
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1850.

1t was the morning following the oall,
and Ar. and Mrs. Merton and Helen were
sting IN the par!or, the former two en-
gagged IN discussing some private affairs,
the latter with her head resting upon her
hand. apparently IN deep thought. The
servant entered and handed MIR. Merton a
Letter. He opened it. and afiee having
perused it for few moments, uttered an
exclamation of joy. Both his compan-
ions iaokend up. Seemingly overcome by
the excitement of some unusually pleas
ing news. he approached his daughter
and gently patting her upon the cheek,
said
Come. come, Helen dear, cheer up
Charles. cur own dear Charles. has re-
turned; he is in the city, and will be here
in half an hour. Cheer up. my dear"
And he began to pace the floor.
"See here" he continued, as splendid
equipage drove up to the door, from which
young man alighted, 'here is Mr..
Thompson too; how glad | shall be to
introduce them to one another"
Il don't see why YOU should be- SAID
his wife, though chaps your Charles,
rs you call him may be as rich as Mr..
Thompson You know he left word that
he was going to seek his fortune."
And she pronounced this last word with
a sneer.
"And he hopes be has found it ma
dam," exclaimed Charles, who entered
Just at that moment; thanks to an all
wise Providence that directed me to my
fathers house Il is Charles that stands
before you
With a shrek of delight, Helen thre W
herself into his outstretched arms, and
weapt tears OF Joy on his bosom; and the
old man stood motionIess but his eyes
were wet, aud his lips qulvercd, but net
with grief.
Wien they had become somewhat COM
posed, Charles related to them what mad
occurred since he left them. The Joy
that beamed in the swimming eyes of the
delighted Emma, as she hung fondly on
her lovers arm, was only equailed by the
tenderness with which he returned her
look of afftctien. How deep was the
bliss OF that moment, making amends by
its delight, for the long years of do ubt
and absence. II was not long before
Charles renewed again the boyish vows
he had pledged to Helen, and the blush
ing girl listened, smiling and weeping ny
turns.
Need it be added that in a short time
Helen and Charles were united at the
altar, and that even the aristocratc mother
smiled upon the UNION of her daughter
with the CT devant Charles EIliston.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-02

Misery h2s many bitter moments; but.
| believe, the first awakening atfer any
C1ea: so-cov is lhc one o. rs NOS: ute:
agony.