davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16

pN-The Eastoa Argu, was going to
"put stop" to the peoples electing cher
gymen to Office, and wrote violent AFT
Gle against them. We replied. The Ar
gus retOr:s by trade of abuse against an
absent gentleman who did not write the
article, and who never saw it until af;cr
it was printed. You FIRE very poorly, Mr.
Argus, for a Kansas man.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16
NOTICE.
WE beg leave to introduce ourselves
NOTICE.

WE beg leave to introduce ourselves
w to the citizens Of LEWiSBURG and
vicinity, as extensive Miners and Shippers oi
White Ash Anthracite Coal,
At Lancaster CoLery. Northumberland Co. Pa.
where We have extensive improvements, and
are prepared to offer to the public very supe-
rior article, particularly suited 10 the manuiac.
ture Of Iron and making Steam. Oar sizes OF
Coal are---
LUMP >for Smelling purposes.
STEAMBOAT }for do. and Steamboats,
s$svs SSs S;;Srs' for Family Use and Steam.
PEA fSl for Lime1urnsr' and Steam.
Our Point Of Shipping is SGNBURf, where
arrangement, are made to load Boats without
any delay.
COCHRAN. PEALE & co.
J. J CocHRAx, Lancaster BrxJ RsiSHoiD, Lancaster
{. W PK.lr, shamckiu. II. .B.raeAnDSrn do
.yOrders addressed 10 Shamokin orSunbury
will receive prompt attention. liya'a
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16

WHOLE HOGS. Two weeks since j ohm
Alexander of Kelly Tp., Union county,
killed two swine which weighed l25l
pounds. Pretty good pigs for hard times
and short crops, Mr.. Luzcrne Union.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16

%The Special Election Oh Tuesday il
Philadelphia for State Senator. resulted
N favor Of Henry c. Pratt, the Wing and
American candidate, by 2,3i2 majority.
The ,otc is 10, 600 short Of the vote for
Governor last Fail.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16

DUMPs-Pumps Pumps We'll and
C,strrn Pumps, Suction, Force and Chais.
=. very best articles how in use. these wi,hisS
% ,n,ehase can be convinced Of this fact -
e,iIine uuon Henry R. Noll, E.q. Iewi.bu,r
n. .rh.eribsY has asso on hand LEAD IUE
f.nn 70 - inches. 10 RlcHARpscN
p.,vilsHsrivase sso-e. fnor. 1.2
Al n. p.,s = r.s-i!l.. s-s'. u. iss3
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16
Mr., 4 Mrs. o. B. BULLARD,

TEACHERS of the Piano-FOrte and
i SINGING. Rooms at Peters Union
Temperance Hotel. Mondays and Saturdays.
Mr.. BuIiard is Asen. for the sale OF the fol-
towing celebrated Instruments:
Halleu. Davis Il Co.'S PIANO FORTES.
with their improved Patent Suspension Bridge.
Mason & Hamlin's newly improved MODEL
MELODEONS.
Holbrook's CHURCH ORGANS. These
instruments are built in the most thorough
manner, and are unsurpassed for sEAurr AND
RICHNESS OF TONE.
E3Purchasers are invited to call.
Lewisburg. Jan. 2, 1855
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16

@Mr. breckenridge having declined
on aceoun, Of private affairs, Gen. c. A.
Dodge just lodged out Of Senate by the
people of Iowa. is appointed Minister ,o
EDain,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16
MiAainhurg. Attention!

Honors thicken upon your esteemed fel-
low citizen, JAMES W. PENINNeroN,who
has received the commission Of Lieutcn.
ant Colonel from Gov. Pollock, and ia to
he obev, d accordingly.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16
A Miracle Of Science!
\RCAKELLING, OF Mechanicsbag,

DR.C.A.KELLlNG.o Of Mechanicsbarg.
~ Cumberland Co, Pa. announces 10 those
afflicted with Tumors, ,Wens Cancers, Polypus,
Lupu. Moes or Marks Scrotula or King:
Evil, and all diseases that have usually been
treated with caus,ic or Knife that he can remove
them by an entirely new method. w'thou, cut
ting. burning or pam. N.liher chIO'oiorm or
ether is administered 20 the patient. Ii IS no
matter on whal part Of the body iney may be,
he can remove them win perfect safety, arf
in a remarkably short time. M Mineral or
Vegetable poison is applled--and nc money
required until cure i, perfected.
Proapsis Tiieri. Female conPialnisChronIc,
Venereal and all other diseases treated with
POSITIVE success. Full particulars. IN either
English oil German, can be obtained by wiring
postpaid. Patients can be accommodated with
Board On reasonable terms.
Mechanicsburg IS one Of the prcttes' and
healthy towns ia his or any other State u IS
wiles from Harrisburg on the Cum.VaiR X.
and accessible from all parts OF the Union.
DrKelling will visi, cases IN any par; OF the
State when desired.
IT'Knd reader! if you know any afflicted
fellow creature, delay not IL tell them Of this
treatment iy593
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16
~, See New Advertisements

nrNew Philadelphia and New York
advertisements under the respective heats
on the opposite page.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16

The Mayor of Boston has efectually
suppressed Sunday liquor traffic in that
city But one shop was reported open last
Sabbath.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16

sn- The next Union County Fair, is TO
he a; HAR1LEroy. Good ! Proceedings
of Society next week.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16

rwThe bill to confer the title Of Lieu
tenant General on Winfield Scott, has
passed both Houses of Congress.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16
NOTICE.

nCR Pirn being ,hi, day dissolved. vs
" would say /. al. who know thsmssIvse
ind, bed to Us. that ne are in need Of tie
needfnl. and are anxious TO settle mp our buss
mess with as Little delay as possible. Our
Books will remain at the old sand. ard sss
,lemen: made BY either uf 'he Firm.
REBER Il WORSE.
Lewisbury, Sc p;. 20. 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16
BY Express J

1 MOTHER lot or Fine Brocha SHAWLS
~ aud Parampita Cloths of all shades, a.
very low pr!cv,, JUS, reed by
Oct 2S J. HAYES Il co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16
Estate of Daniel Ranck, decd.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters
~ Te,tameniary on the Estate OF pisifI
RIxcK. la,e Of White Deer Township. Union
coun,y) deceased. have been granted to the
subscribers by the Register of Union county;
therefore all those knowing themselves indeo-
ted - saii estate Will make immediate pay
men,. and those having claims Will present
Them pronerly authenticated for settlement, 10
the subscr! bers, executors OF the las; will and
testament Of said decd.
SAMUEL MARSHALL, r,.cu,or,.
DAVID RAMSEY.
White Deer NoY. 90, 1854
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16
Turnpike Election.
Estate of Abraham Aurand, decd.
il hereby given that Letters

~ Testamentary on the estate Of Abraham
Aurand, late of e ,st BufTalce township, deco,
have been granted by the Register Of Union
county to the subscribers, resident in said
township and therefore all persons having
claims or demands against the estate Of said
decedent are requested To make known the
same without delay. and those indebted are
requested TO make immediate payment.
ABRAHAM ATRAND,
JOHN AURAND,
Ex'rs of last will and test. Of A. Aurand, decd
East Buffaloe, Feb. 10. 1855
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16
Eagle Mill.

"tVlNG rebI..,. in a manner sslargsl
Ill aai improved, the Steam Grist Mil
recently los; BY FIRE. the subscribers respect
fully iniorin the public that they are prepared
TO do al kind, of Custom work and purchase
Grain as heretofore.
NEsBIT. HAYES Il FICHTHORN.
Lewisburg Uc: IS, 1884
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16
Express OMee!

@1A! EIp5esS V~ses:
SUIO The undersigned have bssa
anro.r.ed AGENTS for HOWARD q cos
EXPR,.>S LiTE, and are uow prepared -
forws.l. f"'y, Plckases. Specie. Bank Notes
&c. 10 Philadelphia. New York. Boston. Al.
bany, BaliiRore, and Intermediate points. alec
10 the cih.s Sn.:ae.L and Eastern cities.
The public are respectfully invited 10 Pss.
ronize the above i,ne, as II is the quickest and
safest method of transportation between The
cities and Lew,sburg.
Package. received BY or before AN. vtll
arrive in Philadelphia the same day, and Be-
delivered early IN the following morning.
Receipts given for time and price.
PhiLud,iphia OCsee-+;l & 43. South Third u
Oct. rs, THORNTON & CO.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16
LOST-On Friday, Feb.

~ BUD -VN IIUdy, TVU'
WY 9th. in the neighborhood of Sha-
&3GckkSt mokin Dam. White Beagle
llOualU Slut, with yellow ears and yei.
low spot at the rump-answers to the name
of "MoSe." Whoever returns said Dog to
LEWIS LENHART. Shamokin Dam, or to the
subscribe: at Sunbury, shall be suitably
rewarded. JOHN BOURNE.
3w566pd
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16
Estate of John Slair, decd.
ITOTICE Is hereby given that the Reg

M N e''
~ lister Of Union county has granted NE
Letters Of Administration upon the estate oi
John Slair, late of Buffaloe e,nwnshIp,deceased.
All persons indebted 10 said estate are required
to make immediate payment, and those having
Just claims will presen! them duly authen'ioa'
ted for settlement. 10
SAMUEL SLAIR, Administrator.
Buifaloe, Jan. 20, 1855
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16
Reduction Of Prices
SELLING OFF !.

SELLING OFF.
T AN selling off my Goods very low
i for CASH, in order to take fresh start
in The Spring, with Partner, and an entirely
new stock Of Merchandise. u The public
are invited u call asd get bargains
j. Schreyer.
Lewisburg, Jan. 1855.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16
Executors Notice.

Executors Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters Tss.
,am-niary on the Es;a,e Of JOHN ~
VANVALzAH, Esq. late Of Kelly Tp. Union
Co. deed, have been granted TO the uodss.
signed by the Register Of Union county in dus
form Of law: ,hcrefore all persons indebted TO
said Estate are requested 10 make immediate
payment. and those having any just claims
are also requested TO present them properly
authentic a,pd for settlement.
SARAH b. VANVALZAH, Exsv-
LAIRD HOWARD, I atoSs.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16
Ila UlNikH SESSION
OF 1n1 -
LEWISBURG ACADElY

Will commence on TsensBAI, Oer.ls. SeSt
10 continue 20 weeks.
The course Of Instruction IN this Insiisst'es
is calcuiz,ei,o prepare youths TO enter CSasss
os ior general business
Composition and Declansiion receive sAss
ful attention.
Tue subscriber is solici.ous 20 secure . class
Of foung Ladir'.
The Bible IS IN daily use in the school.
Fur reference, the Principal tales pleasure
10 refer TO many Of onr cilizens. both IN snA
around the place. Who have had their ehildls0
ana wards under MS care.
T-:iior-For Languages $40, Higher Esq
lish Sc. AMI common branches, tineludinG
Reading, Writing. Geography, ArithmeOS.
Grammar ard L. $. History Ss-psr ssss'ss.
Con,ineen, expenses per Winter ssssisA. -
cts. per scholar. extra.
NJ deduction exeep, for sickness.
JOHN RANDOLPH.
Sept Is. 1854 Pissps1
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-16

W NO " anus - l'u1sa. Dausy PoPShs
nN and after Nov. Isi. the undersigned
~ will furnish subscribers with any of the
Philadei phia DaILes, On the evening Of The
same day as published.
Whoever, then, wishes the news, San be
supplied by al once leaving their names with
US, Trms-6 CTS. per week (for the Penny
p,pers> parable weekly or monthly in advance.
THORNTON & co.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19
4 Mormon Woman in Distrc~s-Thc Work
ln=S Of Poly sgainy.

fn.H Gl i'oit gdinJ.
There is a woman il s.. Louis who has
been made a victim Of Mormonism. to whom
we desire to invite the attention, and in behalf
of whom we wish to enlist the sympathy Of
the phil,nthropic. Her name Is Mrs. Par
sons. Ten years ago she was living happily
with her husband, who was clever shoema-
ker in London. comfortable in circum mstanceS.
and blessed with domestic peace. About tha.
time the husband became a convert to Nor
noniSm under the influence of tie preaching
of tie pro>elv;es Of the Church of Latter Day
Saints who were strolling over England and
Wales OF course his wife received and em-
braccd the faith, too-the abomnable doctrine
OF poivgsmy being steadily denied by those
who pretended To be the orthodox expounderS
Of the creed Her husband abandoned his
trade and turned preacher. travelling over
France and England to disseminate the Nor
mon doctrines. OF course the wife was left
pretty much 10 shift FOR herself and her Young
children. Things went on till she came to
America. about year ago. on her wav 10
Utah. with company OF Mormon emigrants.
Her husband remained in Europe to super
intend the ernbarhation OF other emigraHts
and promised 10 meet her in S.. Louis. When
the poor woman arrived here, size found 10
provision made for her support. and 40 ar
ran -emen:s for her passage across the plains.
Sne WAS therefore compelled 10 seek employ
u.ent 10 earn scanty support for herself and
Ter starving children. By stitching shoes she
managed to live through tne winter, and in
the spring her husband arrived and proceeded
forthwith up the Missouri river to the Mormon
encsm pment al Atchi>on, Kansas Territory
commanding her to follow. Devoted in her
attachment 10 her brute Of husband and
trusting sincerely in the Mormon faith. as rep
resented to her. she embarked on anothe,
boat. and reached Atchi>on in quest OF he1
husband There she found him living in {
tent with two women. to whom he lad beer
spiritually sealed" Her feelings and condi
ton may be better imagined than described
She WAS crushed aud heart broken. She trieC
to induce the brute TO abandon his nis.resse:
and protect her. but she was spurned by him
who iu;imated 10 herthat she must shift 70
berseli
Size represented her case 10 the ecclesisstic
al chief on the ground, and urged him TO se
her ishted but tha. precious disciple told he
that she was stiff necked reprobate. s,inkin.
n the uostrils Of every good Mormon. Heart
broken and despairing, she took her two chill
dreu and made her way from the camp, fv
miles 70 Atchison. where she stated her cas-
to a generous citizen. He promised . pro
tect her with his life and aided her in get,in,
oa board the F. Y. Aubery. then on her va
down tie E.ssT She had but three dollars
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

CoLoR OF HoRsEs.-A Proverb says. "A
good hors, cannot be of bad color" Domes
ucation appears TO have the effect Of multiply
ing the colors Of horses. The prevailing col
or ot the wild species Is the bay; but Foster
says that among the troops he saw in Central
ASIA, the dun and grayish brown colors were
most frequent Bell judges the chestnut to be
most common in the Tar,artian Districts Sir
Francis Head states that many of the horses
upon the Pampas are piebald: The black IS
rarely found among the Arabians. The leop-
ari-spotted is said to be frequent IN China
With us England II ranges from milk " hi,e
10 coal black. Some persons are inclined 10
give the preference 10 the darker colors, from
the fact that, among animals generally. the
lighter the skin the weaker the energy. Lord
Bacon seems TO have entertained the same
idea, when he asserted white To be the color
of defect
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19
RICHMOND, WAYNE COUNTY, IND, JULY 10. 1855.

which she offered to the captain for her pas
sage to S.. Louis. but he, like generous
that he Is. brought her down for nothing
Information of her situation reached he
ears Of two or three charitable ladies OF the
city, who secured a place for her in the Home
Of the Friendless. and provided temporary
retreat for her children. Her situation is a
sad one, and she truly deserves the sympathy
and assistance Of her sex. We trust that she
may receiyeit She may be seen at tie Home
of the Friendless. and we suggest that the
benevolent call there and hear the touching
tale Of her griefs from her own lips.-.St.
Louis leus
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19
"a EA%~
Americas the Land for NJ

Let poets sing Of SUMMER lands,
Where waving palm trees gehtiy re,
Where silver lakes and golden sands
Beneath the azure heaven lies,
put rive me the land Of America bright,
With her proud waving flag Of glory and might
Let other. boast Of ancient Greece,
Where pomp and grandeur pr I'D knelt,
Where ancient tempies-once home,
Now crumbling walls where splendor dwelt.
pnt give me the land Of America bright,
win her proud waving flag Of glory and might.
Though some may sigh for Ceylon's isle,
Where perfumed breczes softly blow
Whore orange groves the eyes beguile,
And moon lit rlvulets gently flow
Hut rive me the land Of America bright,
With her proud waving flag Of glory and mlght'
And some may talk Of sunny France
Where wealth and fi,sbio reign supreme,
Where Etysinn bowers our eyes enhance,
And wraps in n fairy dream
Rut rive me the land Of America bright
With her proud waving flag Of glory and might
Let others talk of England fair.
Where proud dominion reigns Ger all
Where mighty monarchs sway their power,
Where reiguing servitude may eal.
But give me the land Of America bright,
Win her proud waving flag Of glory and might.
W. ].
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

\ WoxDERruL CLocK-Thc Alta CaIifor-
nj, saws that Mr.. NJ. Jordan, No IL Wash
iugton street, has lately put up clock which
We conceive to bc one ot the most rema. IA
be inventions that California. i'll her prodigal-
ity, las vel produced, and one which vii! per
haps challenge competition IL any country
Upon fat surface OF glass, three feet square,
suspended from iron transverse rod by
slight brass hooks in the window, Is painted
regula: clock dial. like the face Of any large
clock La the centre of the time circle is
small hole through the glass, in which is in
serted pin AS large perhaps common pin.
This pin confines two large hands to the paint
ed dial. and here the mechanism, if any there
be, apparently ceases. This clock. without
machinery, keeps the most exac. time-is in
deed quite a chronometer for regularity; the
hands which are above foot in length, NOV
ing with exquisite precision around the dial,
no:>eleSs and true. By what principle or in
visible power this clocks perform lis duty, be,
ter guessers than we must decide. The glass
is perfectly transparent precluding the pos
ibililv Of conceahng any mechanism within
the piase. If such thing were indeed posi-
bic, while !he position OF the plate ct glass
upon which this wonderful hand Is placed Is
such aS TO show at glance that no external
or separate influence is a. work upon tie IN
SIIll0tNt, nc EidII> NlllSt II are VI bi't>T,
are no: Of sufficient size 10 hold any machine
rv or works large or strong enough TO carry
them with such nicety. though a slight hulg-
ing in tie end of the minute hand, with a
screw or two of small and delicate workman
ship leads Us 20 suppose some secret power at
work there The hands may be sci to Iwirling :
rs every body has seen the needle OF ship
compass flv arouud when the instrument Is
moved violently; and IS the needle soon settles
quie,lv back 10 the north, 50 the hands Of this
singular timekt eper gradually retix themselves
10 the exact hour and minute when sett T.
themselves When uniisturbcd tie point OF
the minute hand may be nlslnly seen @ move
At second intervals Ike the beating ii pulse
Mr. Jordan states that this invention i the re
suit Of many months OF severe study: that i
is purely California invention, ard the wors
all performed and the clock made at bis shoI
IN Washington street. The principle IS entire
" new. and he believes hitherto unknown il
the world We await the solution oi this in
teres,ing mechanical riddle with great inter
est-In7
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19
Toast.

The following poeticai toast, ny Dr. OLIVER w ESpEL
HoLMgs, prepared in the expectation that iher
would be a public dinner at the late meeting of tn
American Medical Association at Zanesvle and with tn
intention that tshould be offered that occasion.
A triple health TO Friendship, Science, Art
From heads and hands that owns a common heart,
Each in its the others willing slave
Each in its strong 70 heal and save.
Friendships blind service, in the hour of neel,
Wipes the pale face--and lets the victim bleed.
Science must stop to reason and expiaini
ART clapS his fingers on the streaming vein.
But Arts brief memory fails the hand Mt last;
Then SCIENCE lifts the hambcau of the past.
When both their equal impotence depiore-
When Learning sighs, and Skill can do no more,
The tear of FRIENDSHIP pours its heavenly balm,
And soOthes the pang anodyne may calm!
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

cident from a distance, who not only went to
make inquiries but stayed 10 render service.
This scholar soon learned that TIE wounded
boy was the grandson Of poor widow whose
sole support consisted i'll selling the milk Of
fine cow OF which she was the owner. Alas,
what could she now do? She was old and
lame, and her grandson OIL whom she depend
ed 10 drive the COW To pasture. was now on
his back helpless. Never mind, good wo
man. said the scholar, Il drive your
cow" With blessings and thanks the old
lady accepted his offer
But his kindness did not stop here, Mon
ey was wanted to get articles from the aPothe
cary II have money that my mother sent
me to buy pair of boots with; bur | can do
without them for awhile O. no, said the
old woman, II cant consent 10 that, but
here's a pair of cowhde boots that bought
for Henry, who can't wear them. Ii You
would only buy these, giving us what they
cost. should get along nicely The schol-
ar bought the boots. clumsy as they were and
has worn them up TO this time.
When it was discovered by other boys of
the Academy that our scholar was in the hab.
Of driving COW, he was assailed every day
with laughter and ridcule His cow hide
boots in particular were made matter Of
mirth. But he kept on cheerfully and brave
ly. day after day, never stunning observa-
tion and driving the widows COW, and wear
ing thick boots, contented in the thought that
be was doing right; caring not for the ieers
and sHeers that could be uttered. He never
undertook TO explain why lie drove COW; for
he was not inclined to make a yaunt of his
charitable motives, and furthermore, in his
heart lie had sympathy with the false pride
that could look with rdicule any employ
ment 1t was by mere accident that this
course of kindness and self denial was yester-
day discovered by his teacher
And now ladies and gentlemen, appeal to
you, was not that true heroism in this boys
conduct? Nay, Master Hartly do not sink
out of sight behind the blackboard? iou are
not afraid OF riiicule, You must not be afraid
of praise. Come forth, come forth, Master
Edward James Hartly, and let see your
honest face
As Hartley swith blushiug cheek made his
appearance. what a round ofapplause in which
the whole company joined, spoke the general
appreciation Of his conduct, The ladies stood
upon benches and waved their handterchiefs.
The old men wiped the gathering moisture
from ti.eir eyes, and clapped their hands
Those clumsy boots on Hartly's feet seemed
a prouder ornament than crown would have
been on his head The medal was bestowed
on him amid general accIamation.
Let me tell a good thing on Jemson. before
| conclude. He was heartily ashamed of his
l-natu,ed railery, and after We were dismiss
ed he went with tears in his eyes, and tender
cd his hand To Hartlv MAKING a handsome
apology for his past ill-manners, '.Ihlnk no
more of it. old fellow" said Hartly. with de-
Eghtful cordially ''let us all have a ramble IN
the woods before we break up for vacation
The BOYS one, and all, followed Jemson's eX-
ample. and then we set forth with huzzas
into the woods. What a happy day /: was.