davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31
10 CAL.

RIGur CT SOLDIERS TO YoTE.-The
official majority Of the State Of New York,
allowing soldiers tc vote, is 2lo,7l6.~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby. given that the I'M
IN ,dersigncd intend making application to
the County Commissioners, at their next meet
ing, for the appointment Of viewers to examine
and see whether the convenience require the
opening Of o Public Road frbm Deer Park
SwitclL op the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, TO the Hoop Pole Road at or near Farren
Gap. RICHARD A. WEIGHT,
.t'af- JOHN L. BROWNING, -.1
UbIt SAMUEL RODEHAvES,
.,,.,-r,,. ?. HAMILL. .-...-.f
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31

UHL7IN.HNLE NO. On.
An Ordinance to prerent nuisance on
streets, alleys, lanes, &c. ~
Ste!ion ln. And be il enacted by the Mayor
and Counclinen Of The city of Cumberland,
That it shall not &c iawf;l FOR a.y pe-soh or
persons to deposit coal ashes, litter or filth of
any kind on any payed street, alley or lane
within the city limits, .sy .I.., va
SecfiGn a. And be it enacted, That any
person or persobslviolating this Ordinance shall
be liable to fine Of not less than one nor more
than five dollars for each AID every offence.
Section Sd. T.. And be II further enacted and
ordained, That all fines, penalties and expenses
incurred under the provisions of this ord-
nance, shall he recovered beforesome Justice Of
the Peace residing IN said city, Yll l-
IStcioa 4h. And be it enacted That this
ordinance shall so INTO effect from and after its
passage. .r~'a - \ IVA 80 \
'.s-4. ....-, v. A. BUCKLEY, 9(
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31
uASHBESH CANDY. 81 1859
75lI9 HASHEESH CANDY. RIO
IL ryE .HASHEESH CANDY.
TIE EASTERN GUNJAH OF EN-
y 30 III. ~ CH4NTMENT,


,ORLENTAt. ,E.KHILLRANT AND NER-
... VINE COMPOUND. r7a.
A pleasurable and harmless stimulart, con-
fectonizing for Nervousness, Debility, confu-
sion of Thoughts, Loss of Appetite, Depression
of Spirits, Nervous Headache, Chils and Fever,
Impotence, Nervous Debility, Want of Vitglity,
&C. lis remarkable health invigoratng quail
ties are fast becoming known and appreciated
throughout the length and breadth of the land,
render it almost absolutely certain that it will
become one of the most popular and successful
remedies ever brought forward. To the Sol
der, Traveller and Laborer its value cannot be
over estimated. The pfoorietors have the
satisfaction of seeing those who at first opposed
its introduction now the most earnest in re-
commencing it, and they challenge the world
to produce an article of equal merit. A sure
guaranty of its success is that the enterprising
firm of DARBY 4 Co.. have become the agents
for The sale of it, and they are now prepared to
furnish it in any quantity. The increased de-
mand jas'ffea their foresight, and they invite
test and examination of it in its improved
form. Send for a circular Mt once.
The attention OF all the medical faculty is
in ritcd to this Therapeutic agent.
. Put up in neat style and for sale by drug
gists and dealers generally,
re- Sent TO any part of the country by mail
or express. 80 0-
Z.f5~ Price Is cents. so csnts, and 81 per
box. Postage on 81 box only nthe cents
extra.
Imported only by the
GUNJAH WALLAH COMPANY
.. New York.
Agents Office, SO Beckman street, New York
DARBY Il Co., Sole Agents for the State of
Maryland, Wholesale and Retail French Com
fectioners and Fruits, 295 West Baltimore
street Baltimore. Tt
7:ir Beware of limitations. .'
For sale by druggists and dealers through
out the country.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31
Estate Of Mary Tomlinson decd.

NOTICE is hereby given that the SUBJ
: .scribe- has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Allegauy County, Letters Testamen.
tary upon the personal property OF
MARY TOMLINSON l 4bgs.
deceased. All persons having claims against
the said estate are warned 10 exhibit The same.
With The vouchers thereof, 10 the subscriber on
or before the 21nd day Of Sept. heAt, other
wise they may BY. law be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are requested
to call and make Immediate payment. Given
under my hand this 18th day Of March 1884,
JOS. W. H. POLLOCK.
Exseusor With the will ANNEXED.
Marchls-t, III.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31

CUMBERLAND BANK OF ALLEGAwY,l
.t-r. March g. ga. I
TINE Stockholders of this Bank are requested
TO meet at the clearinghouse on Tuesday,
the 26th of April next, ut eleven O'Clock, a. M,
for the purpose Of considering the eIpediency
of organizing under the National Banking
Law BY order 90
" EFT. SHRivER,
narIo-sw Cashier.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31
TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR
i the Graduation, Masonry, Bridge Super
structure, Ballast, Cross-ties and track laying
of the - ..r. af rt ~
PITTsBURG AND CONNELLSyiLLE RAIL
et'' ROAD,
between Connellsvilc and Cumberland, embra-
cling distance of about eighty-seven miles, in
sections Of about one mile each. Specifications
will be ready Mt the Company's office, in Pitts
burrh on and after the LIST day of April prox.,
and proposals will be received until the 23d OF
April ensuing.
ISL" B. II. LATROBE,
President
Office of P, & c. r. II. C. Pittsburgh Penn.
March Is, 1864. rnar3l-2t.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31
NJ 4 r RIED :.

On the 2sth inst, by the Rev. J. H. Symmes
VIM. II. Jackson of the I'd Nd, I. II, b., and
Susan V. Iohlcr, Of Hampshire county, West
Va .,N-.t.. ttH ls4 (. +
On the 2sth Of March, by the Rev. G. Henry
Vosscler, Mr. ALEXANDER KING, 10 Miss JASn
MAuASEY, both of this city.
On tho 27th of March, by the same, in the
German Lutheran Church, Mr.. FKEoERck FREE
BER, u Miss SUSANNA NJ. vsLpE both of this city
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31
Arrival and Closing OF Nails ~
the Cumberland POs!,Qmce.s


the Cumberland Poss,Qmce.
~ ~ ,.e /, !. FRoN THE EAsTe mr. s,'F
Rsp-!tst' -ough mail arrives e:s7 4. N
Mail trail through and Way mails -,
arrive gut fID{I ~. ~ Nv T. Ia
FRoM THE WEST.
Nall Train, through mail arrives s,os an.
Express trsia Through mail and : :! q -
&ay Mail arrives - n. l0.2l p Ii.
-nia, CLOSING OF MAILS, rrr
y1,-nurh rnnil for the East closes 900 p. m.
Wa mail and through Mail for ~
tie East closes sfo .. m
Through Mail for the West closes $50 P. m.
Through aud Way Mail for the p -
West closes .. OF. p 8.l5 p N.
Bedford mail closes ~ - q. m.
Plank Road mail closes SIS p. m.
National road mail closes r7L . pm.
Flintstone mail at twelve NJ, Tuesdays and
Fridays.
GEO A. K0FFMAN,-P.-M
Feb, IS, lS64.-3t.y IT
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31
PAPER HANGING DEPOT.

PAPER HANGING DEPOT.
NO. 10 C0RTLANDT STREET, NEW YORK,
Directly opposite the Western Hotel.
The CrOt0n Manufacturing Co..
Organized ID 1876, under the General Map
ufscturng Law ofthe State of New Yotk,)
Offers at wholesale, in quantities to suit pur.
chasers, ut Manufacturers Lowest Prices
PAPER HANGING Of every variety Of
style and price. i.i-h' '.f
BORDERS to match, FIRE-BOARD
PRINTS, s't. 81
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES,
oil PAINTED WINDOW SHADES.
WIDE WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS,
and WINDOW SHADE FIXTURES,
STORE SHADES MADE TO OR.
DER and Lettered. or the latest styles
and superior finish, all Of their own manu-
facture ard importation. AS their stock is
large and entirely new they invite Merchants
Booksellers, and Dealers in these articles, 20
call and examine their styles and prices,
whenever they visit the city.
March 3--lm.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31
volunteers and Cepsclipts |!

:
To soldiers or any otbsrs wishing 70 h.
crease their income, there j. no better way
Of doing so at this time, than from tbs sale
of our Watches. They are SpsrGnssa az
Particularly valuable for oassen IN The
Army and srsvsllsrn. '-EtaHk ksalies FL
o. - k--cff~.c.-e- .a,-ffaer~
'pretticst, best and cheapest tfmepsces
ever offered.,--N. T. iHastrated News. Joa-
aary 10.
Armys-N r. Army 4 Macy soSrp. eGov.
errment Organ Aug. 20. a
'One Of the Oldest and most reliable boa'ats
In business "-Losispile H., .foarn. July
81.
MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS
Being Huntise or Open Face or Lsdys or
Gentleman's Watch Combiped, with Pat.
ent Self Winding improvement, mofs
Pleasing Novelty. Fg
|GNE OF THE PRETTIEST MOST CON.
" venient and decidedly the best and
cheapest time piece for gen, raj and reliable
use ever offered. 1t has within 1t and cor
nected with its machinery, its own wind'1
attachment. rendering key entirely una--
cessafy. The cases Of this Watch are COM
posed OF two metals, the outer. one being
fine 16 carat gold. 1t has the improved
ruby action lever movement, and Ia warran-
ted an accurate time- piece. Price, snperbly
engraved. per case Of half dozen, $204.-
Sample Watches, il Eeat morocco boxes,
S3b i0 Itl
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31
ORDER OF RATIFICATION.

ORDER OF RATIFICATION.
Derrles Stephens and Thomas, No.
Matthews and others. 1895 Equity.
ORDERED, this 2sd day Of March 1864 that
" the sale made and reported in this cause
by George A. Pearre, Trustee, be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary be shown
on Or before the Jst day Of May next Provi-
dcd copy of this order be inserted in some
Newspaper printed in the city of Cumberland
once in each of three successive weeks before
the.2d day Of April next. =,
The report states the amount of sales TO be
S5s9,e2.
True Copy-Test-H RESLEY,
Mar--o4 Clerk
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31
To CONSERVATIVES.

Consumptive sufferers will receive valua-
prescription for the cure OF Consumption Astli-
mia, Bronchitis, aud all Throat and Lung afec-
tieps, free Of charge, by sending their address
''ae- ~ Rev, 3. A. WILSON. 80 p,
g.s- Wiramsbursh,
Kings ~, ve~ York,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue of a. writ of Fieri Facias is
ID sued out Of the Circuit Court for Allegn-
gany County, and to me directed at the suit Of
Arnold Gerstsll, against the goods and chat
ties lands and tenemcnts of Alfred Race, Sarah
G. Race and john T. Grcenwade. have seized
and taken in execution all the right, title and
interest IF thu said Alfred Race and Sarah C.
Race in and to the following property to wit:
All that part of the tract Of land called
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31
GLOVER Bottom.

patented to John Hawkins jr. of which Moses
died siezed, also the lot contiguous
thereto distinguished upon the general plat Of
lots Westward of Fort Cumberland Us lots
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31
List OF Letters

pEMAfSING in the Cumberland Post
III oiHce, March 81 1854. Persons calling
ibv these letters must SAY they were advertised,
o,herIRisc thy mGY not receive them. IL
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31
TRUSTEES SALE

DY virtue of decree passed by the
ID Circuit Court for Allegany County as II
Court of Equity, in the case of George Rizer,
VS. Mary r. Wineow arid others, the Undersigned
as Trustee in said case, will sell at public auc-
ton. in front of the Store Of Brady l. Startz-
man, in the city Of Cumberland, on
THURSDAY 31st day Of March, 1864,
at l. Q clock A. NJ. the following real property,
to wit All that lot or parcel of ground sit
uated on the west side Of South Mechanic street
in the city of Cumberland, Which is now oc-
cupicd by William powdcn as tenant, and
which was conveyed by II. d. Wineow and
wife 10 George Rizer by deed of mortgage,
bearing date on the nth day of March, 1860.
Said lot fronts 10 feet on said street, and is
about $50 feet deep, upon which is situated a
comfortable ii@r
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31
DWELLING HOUSE,
Houses.

This latter lot will be sold as whole or divi-
ded in half to suit purchasers
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed ty said de-
cree one third of the purchase money to be
paid in cash on the day of sale. and the bal
ance id two equal installments ofsix ard twelve
months, the deferred payments to hear interest
and to be secured by the notes Ct bonds Of the
purchaser or purchasers.
...I. JACOB BR0WE,
Marl0--ts. b.. r. Trustee.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31
Lots Nos. SAIL and 3472,

comprising the tract Of land sometimes called
the dawson Tract and sometimes called the
'Chaney Tract'o and containing 100 acres
more of less, which was also sold to Moses T.
Grecnwade BY Samuel NJ Scmmes and Thomas
Perry Trustees, as aforesaid on the 18th day Of
December in the year 1853, which will appear
by the Trustees third report recorded in sid
Judgment Record, No. s, folio 1876 all of which
said lands lie ON or near the uorth branch Of
the Potomac river in Allegany County, Mary
lard. 20 ~ ~ an -,-.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31
FREDERICK Sir;iHi;E,
Last Notice.

Collector, 4th District Of Maryland.
n. S. Frost, Dep. Col. I'd Dit, 4th District
Nd. .. March 24-2t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31
ORDINANCE NO. GO.

CHARLES 3. IsAAcs, Clerk. ~,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31
Ordinance No. So.

.SiipplensSatasy to TO,flindnce No. IS, en-
Tiled ali Oiriinaneetd establish and reg
alats Aarhst+s i"l'as city q c4H1qI
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-03-31

ana ] hereby gtYe nptice that on
Saturday the End day or April, 1854,
at II o'clock, s, NJ, at the. Public Square
in the City Of Cumberland, I will offer said
PROPERTY SO seiscd and taken in execution at
public auction TO the highest bidder for cash 70
satisfy said claim and costs.
4 BIT. GARLITZ,
Nsrle-t, shuf6
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-09
The Florida Disaster

] The public are already in possession of the
main facts connected with the recent grievous
disaster to the Union arms IN Florida. A
thousand poor fellows have been needlessly
butchered ,most of them from our own city
and neighborood, in an expedition which,
had it succeeded, would have done nothing
toward ending the war, and which was set on
foot avowedly for political and not for military
purposes. 1t would be easy, under the cir
cumstances, to comment in an indignant
strain upon the .a folly and crime of this
waste OF blood and treasure j: but we prefer
to state few facts which should be kept be-
fore the country. .s
L. The expedition against Florida was ex.
clusively the work of ABRAHAM LINCOLN. II
was undertaken not only against the advice
out without the knowledge of General HAL
LEcK and the Secretary of War.
2. 1t is universally conceded by military
men OF all parties that Florida has no strat.
egic value whatever. That the army sent to
night IN or occupy the state is an army vast.
ed, as much so as lift was sunk in the sea.
.. A thousand men-more or less-have
been killed or manned to effect some object
which is not the overthrow of the armed re-.
bellion. And if the conquest of that state is
preserved in it will be at the cost of manv
thousands of fruitlessly butchered Union
soldiers
4. The administration papers admit that
the object Of the occupation of the state was
political ore, to restore it nominally to
the Union before the rebellion was over
| thrown.
These circumstances should be borne in
mind, together with the significant facts that
Mr. LINCOLN is avowedly candidate for re-
election, and that his own private secretary,
JoFN Hay, has been sent to re.organize the
state poltically.-World
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-09

GG REPORT oE THE SUPERINTENDENT or
COMMON ScHooLs.-The report of the State
Superintendent of Common Schools, for the
year ending June 4, 1863 is out The re-
port con tains much valuable general and
statistical information upon the condition
and progress of the school system. The
number of common schools in the State. ex--
elusive of Philadelphia city, is 12,161, an in
crease on the last year of III. The whole
attendance of pupils is 634,499, an increase
of 19, ,412. Average attendance of pupils
397 1922, an increase of 1850. Average
length of school term, months, IA days.
Average cost of each pupil per month so
cents, an increase of / cent. Number of
teachers, Ia, 442-increase 62. Total cost of
tuition, ST. ,49S, ,040, increase $3.50, ,s59.-
Total-cost of the system, 2,2S4, ,099-iu--
crease $50 1874. These facts are encourag-
ing to the friends of school system. Not
withstanding the war, the average attendance
has been larger, the average per cent, upon
the whole number in attendance one-half per
cent, greater than last year. There were
III less male teachers, and 779 more female
teachers in 1863 than the year previo US
owing to the war. GE1FE
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-09
WE'D DNESDAY, MARCH g, 1864.

!" Ansh ours 5refleesion alone in the room he
had taken at the rhotel, satisfied Huntley
that he was wrong in not going home. By
the aid of the night key he entered silently
at the very time his wife resolved to seek
him in the morning, and throwing himself on
a sofa in the parlor to think on what be
should next do, thought himself to sleep.
All was of course reconcled. With tears
of joy and contrition, Esther acknowledges
the error"she had committed, Huntly had
his own of blame in his impatient temper,
and thus he was also ready to confess the
dreadful suspicion that had crossed her mind
l. 1t was the first and last quarrel.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-09
a2f[ils(:eQanG:o):1s.

ID LEAP YEAR.-Ihe year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty four is
bissextie or leap year. 1t is so called be-
cause it leaps over day more than a common
year thus, in common years there are 365
days-in leap year 366. 1t is said that dur
ing this year more bachelors commit matri-
mony than in any of the other three, and for
this several reasons have been assigned
Caring nothing about reasons, we hope the
ball may commence rolling early in the year,
and continue until thousand shall be able to
say, in the language OF Shakspere:
''She lis my own ;
And as rich, in having such jewel,
AS twenty seas, if all their sands were pearl,
The waters nectar, and the rocks pure gold.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-09

E@ An editor of a paper in Cairo, the
other day met woman twenty one years old
who was the mother of eleven children. She
was refugee from Tennessee, married when
fifteen years old, and in nine months after
was the mother Of three live healthy children.
In the next twelve months she was the moth
er oftriplets again two boys and girl then
after pause oe eighteen months she pre-
sented her husband with another round Of
triplets, two boys and a girl. Her husband
lost his life at the battle of Stone River
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-09

BRADFORD CoUNTy.-The Democrats Of
this benighted region held County Conven-
ton at Towanda on the Cd Of February. Tt
was organized by the appointment Of Carlton
II. Campbell, President, Sidney Hayden and
VIM. Coolbaugh Vice Presidents, and Delos.
Rockwell and Samuel G. Nagle, Secretaries.
George III. Stevens and Z. T. Elliott were
appointed Representative delegate to the next
State Convention. Col. John f. Means Sem
atorial delegate, and Beecher Morgan and j :
Dewitt conferees TO select Senatorial Dele
gate. a>a3 a9l~ ''1 80 i -.7's7
/. Tbc Convention was addressed by Col.
Piolette, G. L. Ward, F. Smith, w. Piatt,.
and f. L. Elliott, Esqs. We learn that the
Convention was one of the most enthusias tic
held in Bradford for many years, and that
there is hope OF that County returning to it's
first love, despite allthe efforts of Wumotf
Grow &Co.-Regisser, $50 9
: - .s-as.a asss s%A sa.Tzy,l
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-09

A REBEL VIEW OF NORTHERN DEMO cRA-
cY--The Richmond Dispatch, speaking of
the Democracy of the North, gives additional
confirmation to fact that has often been al
luded to, namely, that the Black Republicans
and the rebels are working together for the
same end, the destruction of the American
Un,on
The Dispatch says: r-.se s...-
There was was one period of the war
more danger from its seductive tongue than
the brawling and bitter mouths of Lincoln
and his Cabinet. Even now we would much
rather have Lincoln for the President of the
United states than the candidate of the con,
serVative Democracy. Lincoln seems to have
been raised up, as was George the Third, to :
render restoration of colonies to their ty- e
rants impossible f he q.
1t begins to be conceded that the posi-
ton of the Democracy is right and that its
policy alone can restore the Union.-The Alb.
ohilonlSts are as much the enemies of the
Constitution and the Union, as the confeder-s
ates themselves. If the latter desire ever So,
much for peace based upon state rights, the +,
most FORMIDABLE enemies would be found in the
Abolition camp.-This is the class of men
who call Democrats traitors 10.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-03-09
SGlett Sturp y.
=
THE FIRST AND LAST QUAR-.
REL.

"IfI am his wife, am not bis slave !;
said young Mrs. .Huntly, Indignantly. "Ir
was more than he dared To- do a month
ago .,..- :ra.tp~z~ -sE 90 .sa.a..sa- - sa7a
''I.you love me, Esther, don't talk in thi!
wav," said Mrs. Carlisle -r.
sam to be his slave, aunt ?" and The
young wife drew herself UP, willie her eyes
flashed.
mo Esther, you are his wife" .-...
"To he loved, and not, commanded -
| That is the difference, and he has got tc
| learn H."
severe Edward to see you now, do yor
think your words and expression would in
spirc him With any new. affection fol. you %
II have nothing to do with that. only
express. o Just Indignation, and that is right
did not ALLEVIATE when consented to be
come his WIFE,"
"You are silly girl, Esther" said Mrs
Carlisle, "and am afraid you will pay dear
Cor your folly If you understood the duties
and responsibilities of your position, and fell
the true force of your marriage vows, you
would seek to bend into better forms the
crooked branches Of your husbands heredita.
ry temper rather than commit an irrepara
BILE injury by roughly breaking them. was
not pleased with Edwards manner of speak
ing but must admit that he had provoca-
tion-that you were first, and therefore mos,
to blame"
81 objected to him going to the opera
because particularly wanted to see Ann
Lewis to night ; when | make up my mind
to anything, do not like to be turned from
my purpose"
Edward resembles you rather to much 10
that respect. Therefore there must be dis.
position to yielding on one side or the 9th.
er, or unhappness will follow. Hitherto
as far as have been able to see, the yield
ing has all been on the part of Edward, who
has given up to you in every thing. And
now, when he shows that he has will of his
own. you become very indignant, and talk
| about being his slave.
ut is to bad tor you to speak so, aunt -
You never thirk that do anything right"
And Esther burst into tears.
Meantime, Edward Huntly, the husband
was at the opera. listening to but hot enjoy
ing the beauties of Norma. H. was only
month since he had led to the altar his beau
:iful bride, and felt himself the happiest mar
in the world. Before marriage he haC
thought only how he should please Esther
The difference of his wishes to hers was fel
as no sacrifice. But after the hymenial con
tract had been ratified, his feelings begal
gradually to change. What he had yielde,
in Kindness was virtually demanded as
right, and against. this, the moment it wa
perceived, his spirit rose in rebellion. Il
several instances hedgave way to what ga
vored, much more than he liked; Of imperi
ousuessJo 75ieaiq hsr's'a2 -bsso 50 81