Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1874, Page 6

a a Se THE pov E-¢ OLORED By a kind of pert of the use Of Sir Ju Feceived his o LK, gbtful arrangement on the ers, every domestic in ths ayton, baronet and banker, week before ing looked the tiny pile Warde, Miss Daytoa’s y to her chamber, and ing over, wita mcioud on her pretty face such ns it sekiom wore. Last Christmas the spending of her money had cost her no le, except 4 quickly stitied regret that she not do more with it for those dear ones, hose kisses and jovful thanks had been such pleasant requital of her generosity. Althougu -he was as dutiful and loving a danghter anda kind a sister as of yore, there had been an event in Lottie’s life since the year D gan that was closely connected with the patientsigh she gave, as she sat gazing at her Bold, and abstrastediy tarning it over and over wher palm. She nat met, at the hoase of an eld friend of her late father, a young mau so well connected that many wondered hie should think of wedding a gir! who was ‘in service.” Mr. Charles Morison, they argued, with his gc orl pros oftice of Smithson Brothers, ought to look for a wife than Lottie Warde, whose father dicd bankrupt, and whose mother’s sole dep: : y some of Mr. Warde's creditors had purchased for bi Morison heard these things hi ghed and forget them. He loved erself—her sweet temper, her good and the pretty face and figure, that ff by the perfect neat she dressed hoo . eigas thst I cts and excellent siteation in the igher at propriety with Lottie, however, bad taken to heart the remarks made in her presence o Batured frien and had rather hast that the relatives of her a: 1 down upon her bec: fancy—for it was no ade her shy of meeting them, ant accept the invitations #0 kindly Sat Charlie had made a point of nse i the family part ays gath- 4 round them at their handsome house at bam on the eve of the great festival; and ss Dayton bad cheerfully consented to spare her, she had not been able to excuse herself. Natarally timid She was to be intro- duced to Charlie's married sister from Man- chester and to the wealthy uncle from whom he bad expectations: and her anxiety that they ould bink well of her culminated in the ingair-, “What shall | wear?” iuwas no use discussing this stion with her betrothed. She knew he would say that mothing could be in better taste than the weli- ting dark merino that had beea her best ress since the commencement of the autumn. But Lottie had her share of girlish vanity, and us she raised her eyes to her looking-giass a vision rose before her of a certain dove-colored in & mercer’s window near St. Panl’s that ould become her admirably. It was true that such an exp er sive purchase would absorb every farthing in tur p ssion, but she chose to ig- Bore this. So strong grew the temptation that when Lottic went that evening to visit her | mother she lingered long at the mercer’s win dow, and decided that on the morrow the dove- colored silk should be her own. The children threw down their books and toys when Lottie entered, for they loved ber dearly. and Mrs. Warde, though she had been aring 4 very anxious face, as she stitchet busily at some childish garment, contrive to smile at her eldest daughter, who, however,was # ewily deceived. “Some hing has gone wrong, mother; I am eure of it, by your looks. What is it?” “Nothing you can alter, dear; nothing, in fact, that fought to dwell upon. I heard, by ehance, that the man through whose roguery your rather failed has returned to England, and is in prosperous circumstances; and it worried me for a little while to think that ny excellent, | upright husband went to his grave in sorrow and poverty, while this dishonest man holds up bis head and grows rich; but it was only for a minute, child,” and Mrs. Warde smiled now With lessetfurt. + 1 know to whom I have com wp tted my cause, and I will not murmur at any- th ng He wills.” Lottie kissed the placid speaker atfec Was not as sympact jonate- tic as asmal. g about her, woad : aud one of them blurted out a ct hitherto con- cealed—that mother did not go tochurch on | evening service because her shaw! | Sunda: wassoshabby. Lotte slid Rer band into the Ket where lay her littie purse, but drew it ack again, telling herseif that she could not possibly go to visit Charlie's friends meant dressed; and when the youngest child climbed on her knee and frankly asked what she was going to bring him for « Christmas present, he War ret down again andso sharply told not to tease that Mrs. Warde’s mild eyes were raised in surprise. *-1 beg your pardon, mother,” sai her dangh- ter, coloring under the reproof of the look cou- veyed. “J am afraid I am rather stupid this evening. What were you saying about Ruv- ert—be iselected pupil teacher at his school. Of course he is—i knew he would be! he has worked so bard for it, dear, good boy!” and she Fan across the room ‘to kiss the studious iad, who warmly returned her caresses. “Then you're glad of it, Lottie? So am I, only I think mother’s bothered a bit about the books I sball want.” *-Will they cost much?” asked his sister. “Well, dear, it seems much to persons of our limited income,” Mrs. Warde replied. «*And he mast have a new suit of clothes. But I hope io manage it without running intodebt, if you can belp me a little.” Lottie did nat speak, and her mother thought- fully auded, The giris will have to do without new hats I promised them; aud baby’s pe- must last guother winter; and ig Bat here her daughter stopped her by pet tishly saying, ‘Gb, mother! pray don’t teil us of any more wants; they scemendiess. How miserable it is to be s0 poor; how sick of con- trivances and makeshi: Lam. An: somehow t to need most whenone has least to spare.” “I dig not know oa were in that predica- ment, dear, or | would not have spoken so plainly,” Mrs. Warde replied; but don’t jet it worry you,” she added, with the cheerful air that covered a multitude of anxious thoughts; *we shall manage very well, I dare say.” Lottie went away with her money still pocket, but with a losd at her heart—haif sbame, half selfish ill-hemor—which was not jesened by etanding at the mercer's window for another bal’-hour before she went back to Sur John’s. While her gaze was fixed on the silk, her rebellious spirit was murmuring at the difficulties of her position. [t was so bard ‘tbat she shoul! always be hampered with the s. Other young people could apend ~ their salarieson themseives, while her purse "w’ad such constant calis upon it that there was ne thing left for herself. And mother was not ‘Sho. "ghiful for her; she never seemed to remem- Der't hat a girl of ber age would uaturally wish to be smart, especially when she visited per- sone in better circumstances than herself. ‘Mise f, ayton wanted some tritte brought from her own foom that evening, and Lottie had executed h °F Commission and was retreatiog, when the vu ‘ce Of Sir Jobn, who wae reading evening , Per, arrested her. “Dear me! ow sad these CSS€> are; one never knows who to trust. Liste, ) to this, Letitia. “The conti ien- tial clerk of Smt “!#0n Brothers abscondet last might. Hisempic Ye! had kad their saspicions arcused by somes ©Teumstance or other, und hitted an intention louking into his accoants. ‘As soon as he learn, ‘this he made business ia the country 4 pret for his fight, and it is suppored that he ison, ‘“ W45 to America.””” > Lottie’s strained m= “FS, eFery word of this was horribly audible asa tenext minute she wasranning down stairs, . PUtting ou her hat and shawl as she went. “If I ama asked tor,” she dering housekeeper, ‘say that ave gone to my mother’s; but « don t question me, or I shall die.” Rot it was to the home of Austn fellow clerk of Charlie's, she tirst mm Ske would not give u Dim, and heard hie fi ped to the won- m ill—that £ on"t stop me— + Crawley, a i her way. vhadsesa ail hope tuil sb ps coniirm the ‘teadfal tale; and as she went along she tried . “°,S00" fort herself im repeating,™‘It cannot bet “HiT lie Morrison a defaulter, a fugitive from ju —it is impossible \ Mre. Crawley herself answered Lottie’s kno 1 and her smiling, cheerful face made the git feel her own misery grow sharper. “No, Austin had not returned from the city yet,” she said. “Would not Lottie come in and wait for him? She was quite alone, for Mr. Crawley bad been at Smithsons’ all day, taking the place (she believed) of Charlie Morrison Lottie was already burrying away. The last faint that bal readfal mis~ take ‘Mrs. Crawley’s placid w Austin, the gay and carcless, whose rift habits had often displeased e have a Christmas pudaing, | expand into the bright, intelligent min, mast be well-nigh crushed beneath the olow that had so suddenly fallen upon them. On! what was her grief to theirs ? And vow Lottie flew to herown haven, the | arms of her mother, and there wept the ‘frst ; tears her burning eyes had sherl. Shocked, and for some time incredulous, Mrs. Warde, with infinite patience and tenderness, sustained her chtid during those hours ia which her anguish was almost more than sie could ear. Never again would Lottie accuse this dear | friend and comforter of being wanting in svm- | pathy. Who else would have borne so kindly with her wild bursts of impatient sorrow—her restless pacings to and tro—her passionate com- | plaining*? Who else so skilfully taken advant | age of ber better feelings to bring her to her knees, amd teach her ve bow her head to the ‘will? | “How good youare to me, darling mother!” | she sobbed, when Mcs. Warde had prevailed upon ber to lie down, and was bathing her ach- ing head; ‘and indeed I don’t deserve it. 1 have been so selfish, so ungrateful, that if you knew all my hard’ and bitter thoughte you would surely cease to love me at all!”” Mrs. Warde’s only reply was to stoop and kiss her, and that kiss uprooted the last fibre ef sel- fishness in her child’s heart. Never again did Lottie let vanity stand in the place of duty, and | in the midst of her trouble she could be hum- bly thankful that this dear mother was still all her own. All that night she wept and bewailed herself, but when morning dawned and she saw how weary and exhausted Mrs. Warde was looking, Lottie put ber good intentions in practice and restrained her grief While her mother rested, she moved quietly about, dressing the little ones, whom her aitered ooks and swoilen eyes awed into unwonted oberness; nor was it till every task had been ccomplished that could spare Mra, Warde atigue that she seated herself at her moth eet and wept her 10 the sleep of haustion But stronger arms we: with a start, she awok ace of her mother th smiled at her, it was Ch moment she be you?” she asked wistful ri know not -what to think, snstaining her when, It was not the bent over her ies Morison hin nd *Yeu may believe that Charles Morison has committed no act that disgraces him,” said her rejoicing mother, whostood by. ‘Need we teli you more?’ . “Lottie pressed her hands to her head, and looked from one to the other, till the tender smile on Charlie's lips confirmed the tidings. “T seem too much bewildered to be as glad as should be,” she exclaimed. ‘Am I really —has there been no robbery after all? ‘That dreadful newspaper !—why did I believe the paragraph | heard Sir John read from it?” “Sit down here, you poor, pale child,” said Charlie, ‘and let mé help you out of your mys- tification. I think it began the night before last, when | sought you at Sir John’s to say good-by before I went on a hurried journey, and to tel\ you the two-fold object of it.” I had heard, dear, that the man who was cause of all your father’s misfortunes was at Birmingham; and Messrs, Smithson freely gave me permission to go there, and see whether my remonstrances, and, if those failed, my | threats to expose ‘bis nefarious proceedings, would induce him to do justice to your father’s widow and orphans.” ‘And you succeeded?” Beyond my expectations. I have just had the pleasure of putting into your mother’s haus @ sum that will enabie her to educate ber chil- | dren with comfort."” Lottie was obliged to Interrupt him th might throw her arms around Mrs. W neck; and congrajglate her rapturously. “Then Charlie himselr (fi to be thanked in loving, tearful whispers: and then so many pleasant | little plans were discussed for the widow's future | that some time elapsed before they reeurred to the explanation. “When | bad completed my own business, Messrs. Smithson desired me to goto Shettield | and maRe some inquiries there for them. The drift of these I scarcely understood when f | started, but I soon discovered that they had reference to certain suspicions they were enter- | taining?” | But not of you, Charlie?” ‘No, love; they have never had any reason to my integrity, and they have just proved contidence in’it,by promising me an in. crease of salary. But another of their clerks led into temptation by a love of gayety — “T see it all now,” sighed Lottie. | Austin!” 5 |" Charlie resumed : “ My father, for whom, as | anold friend, Messrs. Smithson sent, to assist them in breaking the news to his parents, can | scarcely bear to speak of the scenes he wit- | nessed. Mrs. Crawley is very ili, Lottie. The truth was concealed from her as long as sible. It was not until late last night she learnt that it was to hear the tale of her son's guilt that Mr. Crawley was summoned to the city; it appears that no one had suspected how, while Austin was believed to be quietly sleep- ing, he had packed a portmanteau and stolen out of the house in the dead of night to embark for America.” And so Lottie’s joy in her betrothed’s inno- cence was tempered by the knowledge that it Ave parents had been happily spared such deep sorrow, others were enduring it. She spent her Christmas Eve at Clapham, bnt not in the dove-colored siik. She was clad soberly in the dark merino, and heard, with drooping head and a troubled conscience, Mrs. Morrison teil ber how fully she and her hus band approved their son’s choice, and how her conduct as a daughter and sister had won their esteem long since. “Tam not half as good as you think me! Lottie tearfully confessed, and deepened their interest in her by her honesty. After all,“it was Mrs. Warde who wore the dove-colored silk at her daughter’s wedding. It was made up for her by Lottie herself, who, as her needle pagsed in and out of her work, drew from the events connected with her purchase the lesson every wise or foolish deed conveys to -the heart that is opened to receive it. The Chromo Basiuess. The LaCrosse Liberal Democrat thus dis- courses upon the average daub: ‘There is such @ thing as Raving anything too bad. This rs Poor chromo business is @ great run among cheap newspapers, and it is becoming annoying to the people. We have stood the constant ar- rivai of daubs, and paid express charges with- out @ murmur, until this iast indignity was Wi upon us, and now the lion within us is aroused. A few days ago the gentlemanly ex- press man came in with a tlat package. Instinc- Ped we knew it contained pictures of bighly-colored females, or impossible dogs; but we paid charges and leisurely opened the pack- age. Not content with sending us ene, there were three pictures in the package, and to make the offense the more heinous, confounded sculch came trom a christian paper, the *Caris- tian at Work,” or some such improbability. We bave boarded those hideous caricatures for three days. They have frightened some of our best customers out of the office. We took one of them to the barn, and the cow saw it and has persist- ently refused wo give milk since. Taat picture is@terror. In foreground is an old mare and two mule colts, laying down all unconscious that just above them two wolves are just ready to pounce upon them. The artist seems to have | thrown a degi of soul into the ears of the smallest mule colt, and the tail of one of the wolves is woven into his hind leg so perfectly that you can’t tell where the leg ends and the tail begins. The whole effect of the picture re- minds the true artist of a jar of preserved hucklebergies spilled on the cellar stairs, and stepped in by a number eight female boot, in a state of anxiety. (One of our frequent visitors says the picture represents a sheep and two lambs, instead of a mare and two mule colts, nd that instead of wolves there are two dogs} Well, there ls no artistic eye but has its faults. It may be sheep and dogs, but we would have taken our solemn affid! mules and wolves. But nor there. What we is the cheek of that Yesterday was we received on that day a me idiot who runs the ‘Christian at Work, informing us that the aforesaid pictures had been sent us, and that were expected to do advertising for them to the extent of $20. Now, we fe nothing bi weak ‘Christian at Work,” but if worse comes to worse, we will perish honorably with our face to the foe, befor: will do one cent’s of advertising—any more than this article—for those blasted a d the Christian can work on us all win! “bout success. Twenty dollars! What do wh take us for? you PARIS FASHIONS. {From Harper's Bayar.) in voting the prolongation of the powers of Marshal M’Maboo the Assembly has, at the same time, decreed the continuance of the r-- gime of the suits, polonaises, over-skirts, and other existing fashions, which have already en- jowed a longevity hitherto unknown in the au- nals of dress. It is finished. Fashion is no longer the symbol of unceasing change, bat has become the incarnation of immobility; the but- terfly is transformed into a steady-going ani- mal; Psyche has become the “god of Perma- nence. People indemnify themselves, however, for | this stability in general styles by an unceasing variation of details. Witness the collarettes, small fichas, large fichus, scarfs, ion. The newest thing 18a scarf of crepede Chime a yard and three- quarters long and balf a yard wide. This scarf | is pointed at each end, and is trimmed all | around, excepting on the upper edge, with a | very light fringe. Itis worn in different fash- | ions; most graceful way. in my opiaion, is to place it across the back, then to carry tl lett end over the bust, and throw it backward over the right shoulder, doing the same with the right end, which crosses the preceding, covers the left shoulder, and also falls behind. The same scarf is worn as a sash, @ bertha, an over-skirt, @ pouf, and a Marie Antoinette fichu. The most prominent of the toilette accesso- ries are the collarettes of all kinds. The most popular are cemposed of two bias folds of crepe ferGhine or silk reps of. some pale tint, sar- mounted with a ruche of white tulle. Bow to match of reps or crepe de Chine and tulle ruches. ‘This takes the place at once of linge- rie and cravat and of waist trimming, for the collarette always conforms to the shape of the neck of the dress, whether high or opening en fichu oren carre. The small outside vests are rather revers of crepe de Chine, faille or vel- vet, with ruches of white tulle and hows ribbon, and almost always a small b quet of flowers set on the t Lt is wit nu- merous devices of this kind that ladies their high or halfIngh watsts, and g: a dressy appearance, Indeed, it is n to have recourse to’ these artitices to the absence of full dress. Low necked dresses, in fact, are becoming more and more rare ‘There are hardly any dancing parties or large fetes, and even the opera house is burned, which formerly gave a pretext tor the display of low corsages, precious stones and rich aud gay fabrics. For the moment corsages wholly and ri: cally low are considered unsuitadle, save for some such occasion as an official dinner or re- ception at Marshal M’Mahon’s. A semi-decep ati | sympathy. tion is practical in this direction by draping something over a low corsage which transforms it into almost a high-necked one. This som-- thing is according to the nature and color of the dress, a scart of crepe de Chine or of black or white lace. In the latter case the contours of the pattern of the lace are studded with small black jet beads. ‘Tnis combination, apparently 80 simple, 18 wonderfully effective, the jet em- broidery gleaming in the light like the facets of diamonds. : ‘The following descriptions will serve as mod- els for the present toilets: Visiting dreas. Skirt of black silk velvet, trimmed with four flounces of the rial, edged with black satin. The fu: has'a heading eaged with thesame satin. The four tloances together cover a space of about twenty-seven inches. The first or lower floauce i eigit inches wide, the second seven, the third and the foucth six each. The heading of the fourth flounce, which i about an inch and a half wide, is taken trom ite length of six inches. Montespan over-skirts. Double-breasted waist, with revers, and double basques in front, and postilion or pleated basque inthe back. “Dol- man mantelet. The whole suit is of black vel- vet, and is trimmed with bla rten tur two inches wide. Dinner dress of Chambord (marron rose) and pale pink faille. The skirt is of the Chambord tint, and is trimmed with two tlounces, the first fourteen and the second eight inches widta. ‘These tlounces trim the front breadth, or tab- lier, and the upper one is sarmounted by a ruched heading three and a half inches wide, lined with pale pink, and turned down at regu. lor intervals so as to show the lining. Tais heading is separated from the tlouace by three pale pink folds, occupying a space of two inches. ‘The tablier is putfed perpendicularly, the putty being separated by pale pink pipings. Over- skirt open in front, separating widely, s0 as to show the tablier, and trimmed on the edge with a tiounce lined with palt pink, six inches wide, and pleated in such a manner as to show the int ‘The over-skirt ts draped betind in a pout. Waist with two, points in front, open heart-shaped, with a rache of Chambord faille, lined with pale pink faille. Sabot sleeves, stop- ping at the elbow like the Louis XV. sleeve: with pale pink poignets, lined wich the same, and finished with a bow of Chantilly lace and pale pink ribbon. Concert and evening dress of straw-colored faille and tulle. The skirt of straw-colored faille is trimmed with a floance of pleated tulle ot the same color, six inches wide, and with a second flounce of the same tulle, cat 1a scal- lops, eight in ches wide. The scailops are very deep, and although they fall over the pleated tlounce, show it plainly. Above the scalloped flounce is a pleated flounce, which again is sar- mounted by @ scalloped tloance. These four tlounces occupy a space of twenty-inches. ‘The upper scalloped flounce is veiled by blonde six inches wide. The seam where this is set on is covered by a putting of tulle two anda halt inches wide, set between two rows of black vel- vet ribbon two inches wide. The tablier is quadrell’, oF piaided with narrower black vel- vet ribbon, with a telle puff in each square. [np the back is a demi-overskirt of tulle, very douffant, trimmed with two rows of velvet, rep- ted by @ puil of tulle, edged with blonie. The whofe is draped with black velvet bows and clusters of corn-poppies with leaves. Low Tuched double-breasted waist, with two points in front and a postilion in the back, trimmed with a bertha com of two rows of velvet separated by atulle putt. The berthais edged with blond hich also edges the neck of the dress, Velvet ribbon bows, and corn-poppies with foliage. Ball dress (very simple). Skirt of white tarleton, trimmed with three very fall ruched flounces, surmounted by two puits, which are intersected at interrals ‘by bias folds of white satin set on diagonally. This trimming is re- peated thrice, intervals of two inches, the whole trimming occupying @ space of thirty inches. Overskirt, forming a tablier, looped ery high ou each side by bouquets of tuties-of- the-valley. This overskirt covers almost the entire back of the skirt, and is trimmed with a ruched flounce. Waist with a point in the front and back. Ruched bertha, trimmed with a cordon of lilies-of-the-valley, falling like « fringe on the ruche. Inthe hair is a fringe of ltes-of:the-valloy. velling the forehead slight- ly, and falling behind in two ends of unequal length, which are fastened at the waist, and fall below ‘over the dress. On the left side, very high, near the, opening of tho front of the waist, is a large bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley. This toilette may be made in another fashion by using satin for the underskirt, and tulle of the same color for the upper skirt, overskirt, ete. In this case the flowers are mixed with precious stones. A Lecture on Battiesnakes. Two miles out on our road back we found Straddieburg sitting like a statue, gaziug at something in the road jast ahead of lim. “Come here. General Bradley,” he called, «[ want to introduce of the inhabitaat of this delight inting to a tail. “I have been plaguing him,” continue: old Straddle, «and he is a game fellow. See, he added, holding out his sabre toward the reptile. Quickly the snake raised bis chest and sprang his full length, falling within two feet of the legs of old Straddle’s horse. “Loo! there, or he'll bite you,” cried General B: A “Not'a bit of it,” replied Straddle. “The fact is, general, I have been studying this specimen of the natural productions of this country for wore than an hour, and i have found out, first, that Le will not bite unless coiled; second, that he can only jump the length of himsalt id.” He then made the snake coil up ike two or three times. ‘He ain't eler, either,” said old Straddie, the reptile when stretched out and making {t run as fast as it could. “He coils tail » making id gives waruing before he strikes, which more than some of our own kind do, General; besides, I don’t be- lieve he’d strike in the dark at all. You will readily observe,” continued old Straddle, grow- ing ft » “the differen ture of the snake and the dog; a tail to show he is pleased; the tail to show he is mad. bes A DEBTOR FOR LIFE. A Strange Stery. ‘Twenty-five years ago, a ss physician named Wieting, of Syracase, N. ¥. s just beginning te reap commensarate re: for a previous career of self-denying stady, unpai industry and needy endurance—haviog de- veloped an ability as a professional lecturer by which both reputation and profit were coming to him rapidly. A part of the gratification he experienced from this rise in fife was in the thought that tt would enable him. ly, to od d help some ‘forlorn and shipwrecked brother; wherever he went his heart and w ready for generous deeds, and in addressing audience he was quick’ to discern in it ai apparently poor student to whose sapposititio: cast might be addressed words of cheer and Daring a series of lectures on ysiology and the laws of health at Quincy, Mase., in the winter of 1619, he noticed am nget the regular attendants a’ pale-faced, poorly attired and singularly intellectual’ lookin, man, whose earnest attention an: individualized him to such @ is observation that at last he almost him re designating specially in some of his spoken remarks. rom Quincy the lecturer went with his course to Plymouth, in the same state, and when there, again the strange youth appeared as one of his auditors. He determined to ascertain who he was, but before he could take the ordinary steps to such end the faithful foliower undertook his own introduction. After the lecture one even ing, the youthful stranger soaght the doctor on the platform, and, giving his name as W. Z Wright, asked the privilege of a brief con tion. He was, he said, boy, not yet of age, withoatrelat: is, who felt in himselt'a possibility of great things and an irresistible inspiration to find some one who had the mind and means to assist. A dent had led him tu attend the first lecture in Quincy, when, at first sight of the le face, he had been impressed with « peculiar natural sympathy between ther e from the matter of the scientific discaurs® the speaker's personality had exercised over him & magnetism not to be either described or r.si-t ed, so that he had been impelled to follow him fo Plymouth. It was his tinal conviction that the stranger soinfluenctng him conld be n> ot’ than the great friend whom his needs had insti- gated him to look for, and in this beltef he now wished to submit certain proposition. The California gold fever had just broken oat; he folt absolutely sure that if he could go out as & miner it would be to certain riches, and his proposal was that, in consideration of reoviving alf of the results of the goldan venture, the lectarer should supply him witha pecuniary outfit to the extent of $1,000! “1 shall sarely succeed,” concluded the youth, with singular earnestness of manner. "Only lend me tie sum I ask and have faith {n my honesty, and [ will make fortunes for both of us. ‘Trnst rae and you shall find me true!” Extraordinary and incongruous as this ghropoaition to a scien- titic lecturer was, Dr. Wieting did not receive it so astoundedly as a more ordinary character might have done. The stranger had mague tized him in his tarn, and the disposition to charity of which previous mention has been made inclined him totake a peculiar view of the curious application. Hence, instead of dismiss- ing theapplicantas a lunatic, dra very shallow and audacious imposter, he told him to call upon him at hisroomson the following day. Nor did subsequent retlection and consultation with his more worldly-minded brother, who was his business agent, induce the benevolent lectarer to think worse of the would-be Californian. In short, at the next appointed in thought still more highly of the youth’s sin ity, abilities, and contident mission, and, art an earnest conversation, bade him com: him to Boston, whefe the money shoalt be given. Wright went to that city, of course, re- ceived there the $1,000, and—with the words repeated. «‘You shall’ find me trae!""—dep. guietly and resolutely to the gold fields o} acitic. By incompatible instinct, reason, Dr. Wieting felt sure that in so trusting a stranger anda bo foolish—sure that he and Wright destined to a mutually beneti and that the act would be ble this blind, problematic faith d Within two years he received trom bh debtor from varying addresses in the ( mines no less than $5,000 in gold. W last to say that he was overpaid tor his benetac: : grateru! correspondent from all possible fa Obligation, he was answered that the contra for the half of all mining gains still held g201, and should never be foregou», + The obliga iew, he “ th the ther th enerosity ad not 1 be ed, Nor ppointed. t and £ aying according to my jo, at intervals of months, from year to but no longer with places of address g overwhelmed benefactor was the racipicit of folden shipments, until in 1862 the sums which jad been thus sent amounted to nearly $19,000 in coin. Soon after these splendid figures had been reached there came another surprise. The voluntary debtor for life wrote that he was about entering a business enterprise requiring $30,000 more capital than he had at command, and lone his friend to lend him that sum. Here again another man might have hesitate!, but the doctor, with faith unshaken, freely sent the money, even at great inconvenience to hi self in those war times, In 1864 it came backt) him with full interest, and with it another letter of ardent gratitude from the borrower. “Y doubtless, think,” concluded the writer, “tha ou have been’ well repaid already tor your indness; but the time is coming when you recei insist “up agreement.’ year, ny the ry yet further proof of ‘my fiatitade, You ‘will yet possessor of a get fortune than vou ever thought ible.” But, since the letter so ending, and without address, Dr. Weltung has never beard again from Wright, and communicates the story to a writer for the Troy Times, in the ho; that the publication may lead to some certain information of the fate of his long-silent princely debtor. Whether the grateful Cali rornian is dead, or has experienced reverses of fortune whien he cares not to reveal. is un known to his old benefactor, whose letters to California, inquiries and messengers, have all roved unavailing to solve the q: ‘ion. Hence tis, after all, in @ most unsatisfactory cont- tion of incompleteness that the remarkable narrative finally comes to public knowledge; but this artistic defect is more than counter. balanced by the high and fairly tic human- ity running through the given facts, and the tine spirit of manly trust and consummate lov- alty characterizing the respective actors in this drama of fi A Cracked Satellite. THE MOON IN PROCESS OF DISRUPTION—A CHRERFUL OUTLOOK FoR US. [From the Utica Herald.) The story of a cracked and disintegratin, moon, which is mad e well their au- thenticity, will arouse a good deal of discussion itronomers. The story is of Luigi Cac- ciatore, a young man with an idea, and a for- tune of about $6,000, a student at the observa- tory of Marselles. This young man was so de- voted to his idea that he heaped his little for tune upon it, and, with a telescope and other instruments, set sail alone for the solitudes of Southern seas, Before embarking he handed to his old instructor @ roll of manuscript, upon which was inscribed the idea which the youth pursued, and his reasons for entertaining it at the expense of his time and fortune. He be- lieved, speaking unscientifically, that the moon was altogether more cracked than modern ae tronomers imagined, aud he went to the South seas alone; that, a there in that region where pacsed the deepest shadow,” he might see the sunlight peeping throagh the cracked moon at the time of the next eclip-e He went away to the South, even to Pitcaira’s Island, erected bis rude observatory, gained an old sailor to assist him, aud the two, with eyes front and instruments inted, awaited tue shadow. It came. Straight through the ragzed rocks the Tagged sunlight shone ‘as one sors a gleam through a crack ima door. A ery of joy came from beneath the telescope. The sailor, turned photographer, caught three negatives ef the penetrating sunbeam. ‘The yonth with hin idea possesses now proef, to him sufficient, tuat his belief was not a vision but a sclentific reali. ty, and he writes to hisold instructor in France, with all the enthusiasm of a boy who has stormed a snow fort, aud with all the exclama- im de satellite is not only a shell, and not only that is crushed ea a shell full of cracks, but a shell in upon some of i is now crumblit par where the only pawties moots “pawties Rewer Kngwat" Ons eels S58 Pawties Ono She—‘Not more dweawy than other ia Where the ouly ones one Kaows aren é 8 a i i a7-There ts no such thing as an insignificant enemy. ys a7 The of Cairo, I:L., have bought new bell forthe churche aie Ibex-Hanting — Vietor Emman- The impression which the chivalrous king | made upon me at my last visit to the Italian court, after not having seen him for dfteen years, was & most agreeable one. Do not ima- gine him to bea stiff courtier, bata genuine | chevalier—a sort of mediw val landsknecht, who | seems to please the Italian on account of nis biuntness, which is so greatly at variance with their polished, insinuating manners. Although only of medium ststure, he presents a com- manding appearance by his well-rounded form, his lashing eyes, and military bearing. He came to meet me with outstretched | bands, welcomed me heartily, and asked m about’ my relatives, with whom he was quainted: | The same evening I dined with him. Victor Emmanuel, as a true Piedmontese, manched his grifiné (long, thin bread-rolis), and diedain- | ed partaking of any other dishes. But his ab- stemiousness was not surprising; for he likes to dine alone. Walking up and down in his room, he eats haifa dozen haif-raw cutlets from the sideboard, and drinks with it half a lire of | strong Piedmontese wine. When attending gala-dinners he never eatsany thing but the ubove-mentioned grifini. The king dismissed me that evening later than the rest of the guests, and invited me to go hunting with him next day. Toward evening on the following day, in car- riages drawn by four thoroagh bred horses (for Victor Emmaniel has the finest stad of horses in Forope), we reached ‘the hunting-castle in the Grajan'Alps, the only monotainous region outside of Spaig where the ibex is found yet dor it bas long Become extinct in Savoy, Swit- zerland, and the Tyrol. We had no companions out a few aides ani hunters. I had presented two splendid needte guns to the king, and he told me he was barn. ing to try them upon this noblest and rarest of European game. Early in the morning the king distributed the cast tor the hunt among us. A few car Were sent with provisions to an appointed f inthe mountains, where we were to me end of the hunt. The aides and lin eda mountain-path to the lett, while the k andl ‘ompanied by a single servant, adva ight ahead. Victor Emmanuel was dressed in ashort biack-velvet jacket. In his hand he hel! along Alpine stat, and his ritle Was strung acrots his back. The sun rose ma- Jestically, and it soon became very warm. Nev ertheless, the king made good headway, so mach 50 ly able to keep step with him.’ We left the forests beind us, anil assed through the alpine pastures. -¥ now and then the king stood still to take breath, and then be scanned the heights through his feld- glass. We heard the shrill notes of the marmots ut disdained firing at such ignoble game. Then we reached the snowy regions, and our attendant declared that he clearly di the fresh trail of an Ibex herd. Suddenly the king motioned to me, and, handing me the field-glase, pointed at several dark spots between a rocky slope and a gia cier. Ata glance I discerned three fine speci- mens of the ibex, grazing on a green oasis—the tirst I ever beheld. Notwithstanding the great distance, I plaiply saw how one of them turned around, and suspiciously snuffed the air. The apimais had probably heard the noise of our as- nt, but had evidently not yet seen us. Now it was all-important for us to get between them and the wind. ‘The king ordered his attendant to steal aroun! them, and to drive them toward us with loud noise, while we were to climb up cautiously to meet them. We lay down pros- trate on the ground and watched the progress of the attendant, who, with the atmost circum. spection, pertormed his arduous task. [t lasted half an hour before he come up close tothe Atlength he rose within ten feet of the three Xe8, sprang to his feet. excitement. ifis face was he whispered to me. «The distance is great, but you must show that Prussians can shoot well!” We climbed with the utmost caution a little higher. ‘The king then drew from his belt a small silver whistle, and biew on it. ‘The next moment @ large rbex_ emerged from behind the opposite rock, and tried to cross the chasm sep- arating it from us, The king fired, and the ddownthe gorge. My bullet hit the md ibex, which bad closely followed the t sprang to its feet again, and tried It met, however, the third ibex, and both fell underour fatal bullets. ‘The excitement of this rare sport had halt maddened me. 1 burried toward the dead_ani- hile the king followed me slowly. When ‘hed them Victor Emmanuel, than whom no one can be more generous, said the honor of the day belonged to me, although he himself had fired the first lucky shot. Against this [ protested; but he was intlexible. So, two of the ibexes were declared to be mine. What magnificent animals they are! ‘They are smaller than chamois, but, notwith- staning. their immense horns. by ‘far more agile. Their skin is not brown, like that of the cbamois, but gray and shaggier. ‘The king now sent the at.endant to take the ame home, and then conducted me to the ren- lezvous. The road was the most magnificent [ have ever traveled in the Alps. Frequently we had to join handsin order to get on. I must con- fess that my strength was nearly exhausted: but Victor Emmanuel walked on with astonishing vigor. 1 was gl when we eapied the aides whom we had left in the morning, and who re- ceived us with enthusiastic cheers. They were sitting round a large fire on seats of moss, and we were asked to eatand drink with them. “You are a good sportsman,” said Victor Em- manuel, gayly, tome, ‘80 you must permit me to treat you as suc! He took up a chicken, and, 8 seizing it by one of the bind legs, offere e other, saying gasly: ‘Let us Os} halv We pulled asuad- er, and I got the bi ger “Now, # good goblet of our red wine!” shout- ed the king. ‘This is better than all your gala- dinners!”” Such was my hunt with Victor Emmanuel. He isevery inch a sportsman, a soldier, and a man.— Translated for the Journal from the Garien lauie. Domestic Recipes, (PROM A HOUSERERYER’S NOTE BOOK.) Brack Cake.—One pound each of four, su- garand butter; ten eggs, three pounds ‘cur- Tants, two pounds of raisins, one tablespoon each of finger, cloves, mace and nutmeg, on: pound of citron, one of blanched almonds, a glace of brandy and one of wine. This quantity requires for hours to bake. Cocoa-nUT CAKB.—One cup of butter, two cups of sugar, four eggs, one teaspoonful of la, dissolved in a cup of milk, two teaspoon- fuls of cream of tartar, one grated cocoanut, which should be mixed with flour. Beat the whites of the eggs to th. Add tlour enough to make It about as stiff as pound cake. Savesace Mxar. ‘o ten anda half pounds of sausage meat put six tablespoonfuls of sage, five tables tule of salt and turee of pepper. You may also add four tableepoonfuls of sweet majorum and two ef thyme. Rice CaKkes.—Boil half a pound of rice dry, when nearly cold sitt into about one quart of dour, and add a full tablespoonfal of shorten ing. Then stir in one quart of milk; beat up five eggs light, and stir in the batter. Add a little salt aud a small cup of yeast. Berry PaTries.—Chop tine rare roast beef, season with pepper, salt, and a little onion. Make a plain paste, cut into shape like an apple puff, fill with the mince and bake quickly. Potato Sour.—Take large mealy potatoes. i. and cut in small slices, with an onion; in three pints of water till tender, and pu'p tbrough acolander. Adda small piece of bat ter, a little cayenne pepper and salt, and jast before the soup is served two spoonfuls ot ona. Do not let it boil after the cream is added. Frour Prpprxc.—Take tive eggs, one quart of milk, four tablespoonfuls of tour, and stir well together. Bake ina quick ovea and cat with cold sauce. Cream Cakzg.—Take one pound of tour, one of sugar, half 4 pound of butter, half a pint oc — four eggs, citron, raisius, and spice to taste. Oyster Fritters.—Make a thin batter with eggs and milk. Drain the oysters, put them in batter, and then fry them brown in lard. CrLepy Savce.—Boll celery and cut it up tine, add half @ pint of cream, a piece of butter rolied in flour, and # very little water. Boll al! up together. * Cagam Prs.—Boil one — of gy then vevad together one ‘one cup of sugar, two tabie- rng flour, a little sali; add this mixture to and thicken over the fire. When cold = ee Bake pane d ht Bo pat cream between them, wi ve a good pie.— American Farme: ei i was sick some tached poe oy to achild than that Modoc mother was. ae ‘the door the: a isan going to od Solas heart, while the mother ing, bemde him for a few then, drawing her blanket ever i E ite : t : ont el F i i PROPOSALS. p= STATSS MAIL, Post Orrick DeraRtwext t December ist, 173. the Contract Omce 3 <4 am, of Maecn decided by the 2th.) for carrying June 3), 1876. on the following roates in the State of MABYLAND, and by the schedule of departures and arrivals nerein specified, viz Porters, and oe back oe times 3691 Frow Sykesville, by Freedom Winfield, to Pranklnville, six times @ week to Freed a week the renidac, Léave Sykesville daily, except Sanday, at 9 & Leave Freedom daily, except Sunday, at } Pp Sykeaviile by 3 pm wedom Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat Haw, Arrive a Frauk!inville by 3pm; L.ave Frankiinville Tuesday, Tharsday, and Savorday at 3 pm Arrive at Freedom by 6 pm. Frem Bartonsvilie, by White Oak (n_o.) and Four Cofner to 12 miles and Dack once a week 3698 arren to Sweet Air, 6 miles and back wre arren Wednesd Leave W Arrive st Sweet Air by 1 at Wam; Leave Beret Air Satnrday at 0am Arrive at Warren by 12 m. 3694 From Tows at Pedant (0. ¢ miles week Bidders ace end propose schedale tamet Mills, to Park ook B . stactory to the post town, and in close connec mail trains, are to be exeented b oe od. bidder will and the Postmaster tract fer the service wit < to rding to law, may proceed ti parti: For forms of propesal, guarantee, and certificate And also for t siructions asto the conditions to be embraced in t! nitract, &c., see advertisement of December let, 1572, taviting proposals for mail ser- vice in Maryland, to be fewnd inthe principal post offices, Bids shonid be sent in sealed envelopes, super scribed, “*Matl Proposals, State of Mary Ad:tressed to the Second Assistant Postm ast aie Po A JOHN A J. CRESWELL, jer Gene: ITED STATES MAIL. ral POST OFFICE DEPARTM Wastixotox, Dec Proporsis will be received at of thi INT, of ember 1, 1873. ¢ the Contract Omio is Department until 3 o'cLock P.M Mancn %, 1874, (to be decided by the 20th. for carrying the mails of the United States from Ist July, 1874, to June 5,00 the following routes in the by the schedule of de: parture ecified 4760—From Winchester to Capon Springs,(W. Va.,) 24% mile and Deck ik times at weak. trom, Asth June to 30th of September only in each year. Leave Winchester daily, except Bunday, st 0 pm + viz Dapon Springs n Springs daily Sndiey Springs, to Manassas, ack, twice a week Tuesday and Friday at 9.39 9 m it Mananans by 4 pm; janeeses Weduesdsy and Saturday at 4761—From Aidie, by 20 miles and Leave Ald Arrive re ™; ve at Aldie by 4pm. Proposals invited to begin at Sudley Springs, re Gucing distance 12 miles s762—From Hampstead to Fair Haver ,10 mites and Dack, once a week. Leave Hampst Arrive at Pair Haven by I Leave Fair Haven Weduend Arrive st Hainpstead by 4 pm. {768—From West Stop, Gle tiles'and back, Leave West Paint Mor Friday at 64m; Arrive at Urbena'by 12m; Leave Uriana Monday, Wednesday, and Fr fayatd Arrive st Wea: Point by 7 pm. 4764—From Stevensville, by Cariton s Store, to Prospect, 1t miles aud back, twice a'w Leave Stevensville Wednesday and Satarday a pm; Ai ‘at New Prospect by 5.30 L New Prospect Wednesday and Satu Nam; Arrive at Stevensville by 2 pm. rr! Lea Arrive at Bural Betreat b; 476—From St. Temmany's,by Shaw's Store(n. 0 ), Joyceville (1, 0.), aud Marengo (n.0.),t) Cabbage Farm, 30'miles and back, oncs a Tem m ‘s Saturday at 6am; Arrive at Cabbage Farm by 12 Leave Oabi 1pm; page Baturd: Arrive at St. Tammany’s by 7 pm. 4767—Frem Pamplin's D=pot to Walker’s Oharch, 6 miles ‘ky three times a weak Pamplin's Depot Monday, Wednesda: , Saturday at 1 pm: Arrive at Walker's Chorcb by 3 p Leave Walker's Ohurch M: and caturday y ot 12 Arrive st Pamplin’s Depot by 2 p m. 4768—FrempBalt Creek, by Pediar’s Mills and Mill ner pices te Forksof Buffalo, 1 mites aud back, twice a week. Leave Salt Creek Tuesday and Saturday at 6 Arriveat Forks of Bu‘tals by 11 am; Leave Forks of Baffato Tuesday and Saturday atl i, Arrive at Bult Creek by 6p. m. 4708—From Carsonville to Bik Creck, 10 miles and back, three times # week. Leave ‘Carsonville Tuesday, Thureday, and Saturday at 10 am; Arrive at Rik Creek by 1 p nv; Leave EIk Creck ‘Tueslay, Thursday, ant urday at 2 pm: Arrive at Oarsonville by 5 pm. a70-F: IM, by Btatfordaville, to Ege! Tatice ‘and back. pelea ‘oplar Hill Wednesday and Saturday at jeston’s 8: ; Arrive at Poplar brSpm. #7i—From Harsonville, by Hawkin’s Mills and Willow Spring, to Nickollsville, 1S miles awa hack, twice a wi ‘Hensonville Tuesday and Friday at 6 a Arrr Nickolisville by 12 m; we Nickollsville Tuesday and Frid, P Atrive at Hansonville by 7 pm. 4772—Frem Peerysville,(W_Va.),by mouth of Brat #l reek (n. 0.) aud Head of Slate (no), 25 miles and back, once a weck Arriveat Grady Thureday b9 iz rive ot Leave Grandy. ‘Thare = f iny atl p Arrive at Peerysviile Friday by 12m. 4773—Frem Sulphur Springs, by Peerysville (W Va.), to Alderton’s (W. Va.), 69 miles an back’, once & week. Leave Stlphar Spritigs Tnesday at 6 a; Arrive at Poeryayille by 5 pm: Leave P ille Wednesday at 6am; Arrive lerson’s by m, Loave Alderson’s Thursday st 6 am; Arrive at Poeryaville by 5 ptm. Liave Peeryeville Friday at Fe, at Bulphor Springs b mewiay, yom Popler i won's Springs, 36 atl Proposals invited oe! distance $2 miles, sf £71—From Jeffersonville (n_o.) te Peerysville |W. Ve.) , OnE @ Week, Bidders will state of departures and arrivals, | ToPOs® schedul «75—From Glade 8; » by Chithowie Springs (2. 0.) to ¥'s(u. 0.),@ud back, once a will state d'stance axd hy of deparcures aud airivals. eee ae 7 te , ‘vider will be coneld | A B » ertit pHorosats Fy Waswixeros Sealed Proj y | ment until ¢ the United Stat # from Joly Ist, 174,00 | 5 re the Post OM The quaitt article requ ty to aa not to become loose or tangied in traus- ortation Samples of the articles required will be farnished persone w! t First Acctstant Postmaster More or tess than the estimated ymantities may be * ordered as ¢ at anters of his 6 fr wine, ter Gone deel? «at PBerosa Seaied Pr 4. Biank forms of prop. estimated quantity of on application to the First a: General being called fornish prom the fait sroted, P timated free The delive pated by the ide whet! tr con’ ract Ti Pe First Ase decdd s1w PBPosaLe Fou LETTER BALANCES Wasnixetox, D.O., December §, 1573. Scaled Pro ment until o'clock noon, for far. inhi ure of the post offices in +a) the Department. a 7 pounds about a balf pe t ‘with approved security ieee than twice the fame posals cuaccompanied by #uch guaranty will pot be considerrd. The bide will be censite red and ¥ contract price yu of charge to the Departny tor are of the k wtmester General reserves the ric f the Department nd proposal tm weale for Stat istant Postn nw TWIN Post Orr PD. ARTweNr, ’ D.. December §, 1873 § lee to b ce Deparim-ot, Washinete ty and the vstimated quantity Ted are apeci tre ot W mn and to be put und each. ome Loree or tan, Y cue totwe prandseuch, ana so beac bo desire to bid. on application to the Pe ‘General, Washington, he necessities of the Bepartme:t may the discretion of the Postmaster Geu- each article separately to the Deparment advertine= with his proposal goare ability to comply with hie bid, and ® om postmaster that sah cuaraator® two #afficiont sureties will be'regatre the envelope "* Prow "or “Propowals for 4 the Fi rat Aseictaut Post I, Washington, D . - “INO A.J CREBWELL, Postmaster Goveral. LS FOR STATIONERY Post ARTNENT. OFFICE ember Bi 123." porals w AN sale, stating the ouality each article will be farnieb: seistant Postmaster st bo signed by the individaal or and beaccompanted by s guarant nsibie wuMcient by the p ‘Star wher: the ti within ten a tegrre © eseeweunor tres o * bidder #ball upon to do #0. pptly, en in toe the contract of oe 1 | iy hful performance of ti opted, or ree che lassen of iteme "™ and must | at for deliver y érdered. ry mDet Post: wae wees A for that pe pabl: time, «ay an article pa articles tendered 4 and yuality re her chy 4 ree rel! bide if om udgmont the inter= requir eit 1 Gener: JNO. A.J CRESWELL, Postmaster Gor Post Orrick DEPARTMENT. t Depart- JANUARY, 1874, at 1S ing Letuer Balances for the tl a ‘Be ¥ © § t ® « 1 ' ' ‘ ‘ posals will be re elved the “rn Day op rope year from and afver the Ist day of February, ofl the following description, namely > | First. Balances capable hing eight ounces, avoirdupeia weight, to be gradoated down te mnces. Of these it is supposed that ly wanted 0 Third. evoirdupeis Of this class it is supposed ferfect accuracy, wrrensth. wird Feguired in the Balances to be furnished. plesof ered r yy be required noes of the same capacity. craduatne system, Of ths clase 100 ea capable of welching four py ‘Weight. to be gradaated to ly 20) will be way nd darattiit jon of Balances must ac- ‘all ree caual to the sample comet be well and securely packed for trans jon delivered. ot pense, to the biank agency, Wasidogton, OF less than the estimated quantities may ‘D-partment ‘as the necessities of th: retion of ti per _rcauire, at the disc Postmaster Awards will be made for each article separately it gecmed mogt edvantagcous to the Department nt tm conformity with this sdvertise- meut will not be cousidere!. — Each bidder must with his proposal ga auters of his abiliy to comply with bis bia, and certificate from ster (hat #: € erantore are reliable persous. 2 bond Wil t= sum ed to each contract. A Yailure to supply ed for, or an attem| ment ‘articles inferior, fi master General, to thor sidered suffici contract. cient euretios will be reqnire Buy article contract- to impose upon the Depart~ in the opinion of oat= ‘contracted for, wil! be con- jent cause for the forfelture of the Proposals mort be indorsed on the envelope,“ Pro» directed ‘to the poral for iret Assistant Post Diet Letter Balances,” aod diracted minster Generals Washi JNO a. CRESBWELL. Postmaster General N THESUPBEMEOOURTOF I OF COLUMBIA oe DISTRION 1h the cues 4" McOariy, wan trator sloreeae Ren wien’ bet irator wite the seripce FiepaP tate nae roe isi4, for the final settlement distribution “ok ricowceerkeeres turned {ote money; when ‘ad where ail the erat tors and beire of said deceased are notified to attend, * = ~ Proviica ret order rane : Prov |, & Copy of this published once a week for thras wecks ie The Even. Su Previous to the anid . Test: 2-w3t A WEBSTER. Register of Wits, [) THE SUPREME CovuT oF 7; ) OF COLUMBIA, : Holding @ Speriai Term, December Dd, W374. In the cave of Justus J_ MoUarty, admiuistra- of MARTIN Da cowased. the adn icistrator ~~ has, with the approbation of the art of the District of Culumbis pointed TURSDAY, J the foal with their clams pro otherwise by a bald deceased's estat we pobliabed pele ane ee deeds wt jaw be ox 6 noe & week ‘HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the bas obtained from trict of Columpin, ie P ALF for the the Supreme Court of the Digs holding '@ spect term, on April, 1590, for” re