Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1874, Page 6

Bostou's Great Literary Event of the Searon. A Kew Poem by America’s Poet. The great literary event of the season bas been Pr. Henry W. Longfellow’s poem of “The " ‘ was read in Bos- | evening by Mr.Sidney Woolet, of ne Crane, The Hanging of the Cranc. P © hang the ew house. gone are at Ard row I sit and m And tn my vision see, or Fe Through Jows passing inte pk and elude the For two alone, there ad the table re Up The light of love Of love that says But ours, for ours is t no guest giances like a screen, m tates of land and sea, sOeveT MAY ‘The great forgo ‘They want no gue Hach other's own best company. ‘The pictore fades; ee fair A showman’s views dissolve into the air, To reappear transfigure;| on the screen, So in my fancy this: and now once more gh the open door in part tranefigured thro: Appears the ceif-same ene. Seated I see the two again, But not alone: they entertain A little angel unaware, With face as round as is the moon; A royal guest with flaxen hair, Who, throned upon his lofty chair, Droms on tke table with his spoon, ‘Then drops it careless on the floor, To grasp at things unseen before. Are these celestial manners? These ‘The ways that win, the arts that please? Ab, yes; consider well the guest. And whatsoe'er he does seems best: He ruleth by the right divine gr beeplessness, e¢ lately bora in purple chamoers of the morn, As sovere gn over thee and thine. He speaketh not, and yet there lies A conversation in his ey The goiden silence of the Greek. The gravest wisdom of the wise, Not spoken in language, but in looks More legible than printed books, Asif he could but would not epeak. And now, O monarch abeolute, ‘Thy power ts put to proof ; for lo! Restless, fathomiese and slow, And pushes back thy chair and thee, And so gcod night to King Canate. 1¥- A® one who waiking In the forest sees A lovely landscape through the parted trees, Then sees it not for boughs that intervene, Of as we see the moon sometimes revealed ‘Through drifting clouds, and then again ¢on- cealed, Se | beheld the scene. ‘There are two guests at table now; ‘The king, deposed, and older grown, No longer occupies the throne, — | A man of between thirty and forty sat in Mr. Woolet was ic. Longtellow's n for a house-warming, or the | THE GREEN-EYED M@NSTER LOOSE. | [From Once a Week.} , about ten yer ae lodgings, on the drawing-room floor in Museam | street, London, writing. His table wasthickly | | strewn with old books and engravings, some of | the former lying open, others with numeroas Of paper sticking out from between the 8 to mark certain places; for he was writing | a History of the Drama backwards, taking the x enth century first, and then going to the and, as he had accumulated enoagh manuseript for [two octavo volumes without reaching George the Third’s reign, and pro- posed to get as close to the Fk he could, | it threatened to be voluminous, exhaustive, and costly work. Fortunately, however, he ever | dreamed of its paying. He was a batchelor with | @ fair income, riding bis hobby horse, and it was | cheaper than a thoroughbred, or even a hack. | Cheaper, but not so conducive to health, per- | bape, for cooked pale and nervous. Indeed, bis general appearance was delicate, bis gure smali and slight, bis hair and sparse whiskers the color of tow, his eyes weak and prominent, and st any sudden noise be start en 80 small a matter as the maid-servant opening the | door startied him, and it did not seem to com- pose his nerves that she announced @ lady. *A lady! What lady?” he asked. “She wouldu’t give her name,” replied the girl “Ask her, tell her——” he began; but the en- trance of the visitor in question, closely veiled, cut bis directions short. He rose, and hurried forward to offer a chair, so disclosing a limp. Directly th ere alope she raised her veil the man literally staggered back, and caught | hold of the table for support. ‘Hush!” said the lady, placing her finger on her lip as her she went back to the door, wh! she opened. Satisfied that the girl had gone down etairs, she returned, and exclaimed— “ch. Dir. Peters! Do you kuow anything of my husband?” Tbe poor man sank down in a chair, and col- lapsed. kis visitor searched about in a rapid yet solf- possessed manner, and foand g asses and a dz- canter a cupboard. “ot that, not that,” he murmared, as she offered nim the peculiar sherry .which was lett out for the benefit of a thievieh land-lady; aod fumbling for bis keys, he managed, though with shaking band, to unlock @ compartment of his writing table, in which a bottle of the wine re- served for his own drinking, was alwaye kept. Wonderful is the instinet of self-preservation; a man going to be hungytt nine has been known to refuse portat eight because he was subject to the gout. When be had swallowed a couple of glasses of wine, Mr. Peters revived a little. ‘Then the tady continued. “You do know something, or you would not be so agitated. Oh, pray, relieve me from this horrible suspense. I cannot draw money or any- thi til there is some proof. Tell me, is he dead?” Mr. Peters shuddered. “I—I don’t know. How should I know? I was bot aware, when I saw you last, that you bhadahusband. What makes you think—” “Iwill tell you,” interrupted the roy ig “r am now twenty-five. Seven years ago | was married to a moneter. was old and fright. ful; but my parents were very strict, and thought all pleasure wicked, so that [ was glad of any excuse to leave home, and when they of- fered him to me I took bim withont hesitation. He was rich, he made good eettliements; but, oh, his jealousy was fearful. He did not shut me up—indeed, he rother courted than shunned society, for he fad a horror of his dominant pas- sion being suspected; yet anyr“'v could see it who had eyes, for he could not conceai .* * bit. It was not only of me he wae jealous. He had quarreled with all brothers and sisters, 88 he thought bis parents loved them best; he had &@ favorite dog poisoned because it grew too fond of aseryant. There would be no end to enumerating instances of his mania, for it amounted to that; some of his extravagances Were quite inconsistent with sanity. We never bad a house of our own, but wandered about from place to place, hving prineipally on the Continent; and being utterly inexperienced im the ways of the world, 1 attributed this toa love of travel and — of scene, and did not discover that his restlessness was in reality caused by the civility of some casual male ac- eS towards myself, till after his first uel.” “Duel “Duel. He was born and bred in Germany, and his ideas about many things were not at all English. I believe he considered kuling any one not only pleasant, but something to be proud of.”” Mr. Peters groaned. : “The first sixor seven miles was easy wa lk- ‘Ing on the level road; then came an hout’s wad- | ing through marshes; then came the narrow neck of a lake, which I crossed ina boat inge- niously fastened to beth banks by the same rope, by haulingon which you ferried yourself over; alter t it was ali pretty steep hills. ‘Trying to cut off a corner, I lost the track; but as it was a perfectly clear day, without a wreath of cloud or fog visible, that did not much mat ter. Ihad only to keep on going up, unles: the ascent led me away from the princi summit, which was visible nearly all the “At midday, I came ti ap in the sid the mountain, the rite 8 long deserted mine, as was shown by a shaft which had been sunk | directly in my path; and I shuddered as I peered into the unprotected abyss, and thought that if clouds had settled down upon the range there was nothing to have prevented my walk- ing right into it. “Thad taken a light lunch with ma, and this feemec a good place to rest and eat itin. So Isat under the shadow of a rock and refreshed myself. *<I was interrupted in this pleasant employ- ment bys footstep; and looking up I saw a ding before me, with his arms folded st regarding me in a threatening manner. I’ need not describe him to you, madam—it was y usband, “«*Your name he observed. «© *¥es,’ eaid [; pardon me, you have the advantage of m * *T seek none, death, and I nave fol! & fair and equal chance also desire yours.’ «My dear sir,’ said [, ‘you are laboring w der a very great mistake; J have no ill-feelin towards you. Why should I wish the death of “You desire my you here on, and said that he bad been watching me for a month p And he pnt dinary interpretation uponour innocent acyuaintsnce- ship. “Aehen I protested that he was in error, and that [had not even known till that moment that yon were a married woman, be said that such a cowardly evasion should avail me noth- ing, and, producing a brace of pistols, he chal- lenged me to fight him. «1 explained to bim that if he had any canse of complaint against me, which was absurd, be bad his remedy at law; that the practice of dueling was foolish, unchristian, and obsolete; that no one had fought with deadly weapons in this country for a quarter of @ century; that if We now revived the custom, the survivor would be hung. «**Not #0,’ said your husband; ‘we are alone, and in a desolate part of the mountain. The one who falls might lie here for months before his skeleton was discovered; and who would suspect how he came by his death? But the safety of the survivor can be yet further se- cured; he has but to drag his defeated enemy to the biink of yonder mine shaft; little force would suffice to tumble it into the gulf; and then, what trace would be possible? Bat lam here to fight, not to argue. Here is your pis- tol—loaded, but not capped—and here are caps. where youare,and! will take up my posi- tion near the edge of the shaft, which will save you trouble if luck attends you.’ **«Do not flatter yourself that your precan- tions will avail,’ I cried, in considerable trepi- dation. ‘Murder will out; and you will forteit your life for mine.’ “*That makes no ods to me,’ he replied. ‘Fops like yon have made life an insufferable burden to me.’ ; i man! how he loved me!” sighed the lady. “TI could hardly believe that he was in earn- est,” continued Mr. Peters, ‘but he retired to the spot he had mentioned, near the mouth of the hole, thirteen er fourteen yards off, and Breaently cance os ‘aio + “Have you cay your pistol’ “I had not, bat did so, mechanically. I do not know why, for I think I had no intention of firlng at him. ‘But, in trath, I was like one in a dream. **Atter I have counted five, it is lawful to fire,’ he cried, presently. “IT bad seen ‘The Rivals’ performed, and knew from Bob Acres how to stand so as to show the smallest front to the adversary. I also held wy pistol pointed towards him, covering my body with it and my right arm’ as well as [ could. “At that moment I remember that agleam of ot across my mind—Was it all a prac- ical joke? /ne, two, three, four, five!” “T felt a sharp pang in my right leg, which, I suppose, caused me to clutch the weapon I held convulsively, for it exploded as [ fell to the ground. I knew that I was hit, and determined to lie quite still, and pretena to be insensible. I ft Up came a letter in a lady's hand. ‘eters tore it open. ‘Deaw Mr. Perers: You need not trouble about that matter. Ihave heard from my has- band. You did not hit him’ events, he must have got very quickly. But he bas had a bad fever, and been delirous, and that accounts for his silence so long past quarter-day. If you wish to see me “‘Wish to see her! Good heavens! Notif T know it. Whew!—whst a relief!” cried this most ungaliant of men. —__—__-see+ The Way Hivg Christian Canght Salmon, The king has given his Icelandic eudiects a reception to-day. Yesterday be was waiki about the town in plain clothes, accompany only by hisson. The people could h: at tha tall Jeman who retu jesty,” but phographs and gtavings of bim are 80 numerous that they could not be long deceived, though they were evidently surprised. Then he took a ride of five miles into the country and caught salmon, The process of fishing in which he indulged is not difficult. ‘Phe river flows in several cha: nels over its bed of | and is dammed 80 that the water runs into large boxes, and tumbles through @ hole in each box, making a alight fi The hole is guarded on the inside against exits by long, converging sticks, and the adventurous fish, swimming ap the river, find (he little water-fall flashing before them, seeming to come from a pleasant pool above, and jump it with force suficient to plunge them into the box; and there they are safe xs mice in ® trap into which they have crawled through sharp wires that yield them admission readily, forbid returo. The salimon’s well known power ani gamenees in jnm ing water-falis gives rise to this contrivan The king caught the salmon by inserting ia the trap where they were taken a basket net on a pole and scooping them ont. In this way nfty- one werc captured during his visit, the lary weighing twelve pounds and a halt. When hi ota sportmantike method of taking a game , but it is very effective, aud perhaps it is all the same to fish, if they must be caugnt. On Sunday, we are informed, the traps are opened and the fish allowed to go up the river and lay their eggs. ‘The time was when the fish were trapped every day, but this was found to be so destructive that it was abandoned. Tae per- mission given the salmon to run one day in seven, we are assured, is sufficient to keep up the supply. We had a ride to-day to the sal- mon fishery, where the king distingnished him- self, and found the ponies of the islands, as the English would say, quite jolly. They go alon; very smartly, and are both spy and tongb. It is fanny and admirable to see them rattle along with dainty and nimble steps over the everlast- ing lava, swift and sure-footed under burdens that would seem sufficient for a large horee—an animal, by the way, that could not get along here at all.—{ Letters of Murat Halstead. eee A CovRacrovs Cuizy.—The Pall Mall Gs- zette says: ‘* Letters from St. Petersburg speak of aremarkable feat of determinatien on the art «f General Trepoff, the head of the St. ‘etersburg police, who had given in earlier life extraordinary proofs of personai courage. A fearful double murder was recently commit- ted at the military academy of the bg 4 by a policeman, who, being attached to the female servant of the doctor of the establishment, fan- cled he had cause to suspect her of infidelity. — entered the doctor's quarters to up- braid her, he ended by taking up a carving- knife and killing the unfortunate woman on the spot and then slaying the doctor himself with itin his study. Here he locked himself in with the instrument of his crime, and vowed he Would despatch the first man with it who at- temp*ed to arrest him. The police summoned to the spot were awed by his apparent determi- nation. while some proposed to shoot him as a wild beast, and a party went in search of a fire engine with a view to drench him into surren- der. A report ef the occurrence reached Gen- eral Trepoff. Springing into the droschky, which is kept ready for emergencies, the Gan- eral was on the ecene in afew minutes, He or- dered the door to be burst open, and then en- tered unarmed. As expected, the murderer retreated into a corner and prepared to sell his life dearly. The Genera) approached him un- hesitatingly, with the words: ‘Well, my friend, you have committed a pretty pair of murders, and 1 hear you are going to stick any one who tries to take you. Now stick me; for I have come on purpose to take you myself. The wretched man was 60 awed y'! the quietant authoritative manner of his former superior that he lowered his weapon and made no revly to the challenge, and two of the police officers who bad followed Genoral Trepof’ sprang on him and secured him without farther resist- Lawn Trees. suggestions for the selection of lawn trees, which we find in the Independent, are worthy of attention: The rule that forbits fruit trees on the pleas- only with some generous ex- y varieties of pears make fine lawn trees, £0, also. the English cherries. For avenues, rows of the stately Butfam pear are as Lombardy popiars—aliowing neither em to be of great value for sade. are even varieties of apples tha’ compact and symmetrical or grace! to work in with groups of purely o: trees. Among thee are the Spy, the Kirkland and Belle Bonne. { Awong dwarf trees for a smai! lawn nothing can surpass dwarf cherries, either for fo t for borers and plant | blorzom or frit. mostly the Early Kichmo: Among the American trees there are certain ly few to surpass the basswood or linden. It has an any other, but it lacks, of course, any value for timber. It is gracefal as well as symmetrical in outline; its foliage is rich and generous; it is capital for shade, it n; and, above all, itis a in blossom itsends out @ oply exquisite, ore good qualities colors finely in autu fine honey tree. spicy breeze that my bee-house ip & grove of linden, Although not weeping, | elm, it isnot sti either in outline or growth— at least, no more go than the maple are as straight as an arrow cai tty, y induce it to take ons growth an- Suited fo the iawn, | In planting elms—which, of course, every one does who owns a large lawn or park—care | should be taken in selec but specimens of the tr -Some specimens show very early tadications o @ weeping habit, a rich foliage, and rapid Others ‘thrust out and always st that purpose | | ng not only varieties, white weeping elm | States Covr mn A course of lectures on PATENT Law cient! their arms like nd on the defensive. No il make royal trees of get others, fresh and If such have been plant ely, and plant near thi i new Ones can give shade and ate i remove them. Among lawn trees one of the finest is ti crowing, the: -branched thorns are all in the name. lings of the thorny variety will occasion- Vestige of evena briar— smooth enough to ciimb and slide down, boy In thease we get that delicacy of fo- liage which distinguishes the acacia and is so peculiarly fine by moonlight. One of the best protections against the borers, that attack apples, quinces, and at times the nd other lawn trees, is coal ashes, pressed down. in quantity according to the size of the tree. The part that needs special protec- tion is the collar of the tree, where the bark is sort. Coal ashes are porous, and allow the alr to reach the roots, so that & mulch of several inches will do ro harm. The American oa! neglected in pl ly come free of ever: ks are almost universally lanting lawns, but no foreign trees can possibly surpass a grove of the differ- ent varieties that honor our foreste. Add a other of hickory, if pos- oom for a grove, at | grove of walnut and an sible. If there is not r have specimen trees. Then give the maple room with your native maples, fail. For rich foliage and fine growth it leads the whole maple family) ————————_—______— BUY ONLY THE GENUINE FAIRBANKS SCALES, FAIRBANK STOCK SCALES, COAL SCALES, HAY SCALES, DAIRY SCALES, COUN- TER SCALES, dc., dc. ALso, MILES ALARM TILL C0,'3 CASH DRAWER». FAIRBANKS « CO., 311 Broadway, New Yor! 166 Baltimore street, Baltimore. FAIRBANKS & EWING, Masonic Hall, Philadelphia, FAIRBANKS. BROWN & CO, 2 Milk street, Bosto VOB SALE IN WASHINGTON BY EDUCATIONAL. Ts COLUMB, ana Eas rY Law ‘The exer: ieee of this Lax Menool whic! bers pearly a thousand credaate; Will be resumed en W between Deed ruction during tb JAMES C. WELLIN President, and Lecturer on English SaMUEL LL. D., Profiseor of Equity avd Equity aud? WALTER 8. OOX THE HON. WILLI THE HON. CHARLES Protessor of Lege! GEORGE F. APPLEBY, Ex. . f the Science to th Lew atthe tir Lecturer on (he Appitcs! Practice of r structor of the Janior Gisss. Bchool and members of the bar & Well as old and uew studeuts, present ‘Tho foes of the Sch fail or in moathiy instalme stndents. The post graduate course of instrnetion in the Legal Practice wit! be directed BUES ©. NOTT, of the Unite! s by the f livered during the year { shall be formed in this spe siring to join such a class ar apelication may be m oots 13t JAMES A class for ladies and gentiom language f Danbarten su Oct Sth, at 7 A free lecrn of French made easy’ will be delivers evening. Terme. mn Clase dai SDAYS ond TAUBSDAYS oct] 2w ESDAY, the ita st the Law Bi hich jasts eight mouths, will be as follows: of Partuersis Feo, eer of the Law of Beal and Personal Propert ‘of Goutracts, aud of Crimes and Misd. |B LAWBENCE, LU, D Professor of the Law of Nations, aro parable in atvance sity tavited nicate with ihe President of the Paonlty, t for catalogues WELLING, P. “BENCH WITHOUT A GPAMMAR F BY PROF EB. Ov. LIEBE! be formed at the Ac nigemers streets, Ge i the first annosl ae and of the Bo course to be followed durit PROF. L. BUG! fi Dr ‘ole Fraue ture and full exposition of the pro, ng the Fea GENE CULLIBRE eep8.5t_ MLLER V. PEUD'OMME. M=?10aL DErabtment GETOW Yorn MEDICAL SEOSION Pont —7 9 1 COR, TENTH AND AETION, DV. C. coupe Eine inRhe courte will Degin Faculty—Noble Young, M.D. ciples and Practice of aft e Bradence. J. Harry ‘Thompeo Of Diseases of Women, and Clinical ert Beyburn, M. D , Professor of His scony, and Clinical ry. Bon A., Ph D., Professor of Obemistry Warwick Ryans, M Bay D., Diseases of the Bye and Ear. D., Clinical Lecturer on Orthopedic 8 a ‘ker, M. D., Oharics V. Boi . D, Deaonmrators. Parke G. Young, M. D., »sector to the Chair of Anatom: M DD, Howard H. Bar! u. For farther informa't A OUIOHJOUSEON ELIOT, 0.610 OCTOBER] 6rr, and ont Medicine, General Bathel cine, General ol dical Ethics. Flodoardo How: 80! gery. James B. Morgan, M D., Professor of M teria Medica snd Therepentics. na Medical Juris- p)- 8. .M. and Toxicology. Prefessor of Anatomy, rofessor 3 sep2s-eolm __[Bep.} Washingt M4DSé2 SCHLINCKER and MISS FLOR retarned to the city and are prepared to receive thair P o Freveh language acd in Muvic,( Singh Bes ENCE SOHLIECKER hav: idence, $26 14th peteEnts COLLE? 2 CAPITOL HILL, B. 0. of the several schools composing this Institution will commence on MON- The First Annual 8 DAY, October 5th, 1874. The Ivstitu:fon ts rnady to receive Howing, schools: Classical Bchoot. School of odern Languages, Lettres, Basiness, Fine Arts, School of Music, Prepsratory School, and School of Instraction. Brecial instruction fog private teition in ‘lasses designe! for persons wish ny particular stady are arranged in: all the schools for those BOOKS, STATIONERY, &e. NOTH EB LARG. PLY SCHOOL BYOKS, Thos again making our Stock Compicte WABREN CHOATE & ©o., (VERNON KOWY eephe Corner Penw 10" street. QChOOk Pooks Aso schooOL SUF- x PLigs ar WM. BALLANTYNE's, 42° SEVENTH STREET, BEAK S, WHOLBSALE AND KBTAiL mont rict. B24 9. ver § | SCHOOL BOOKS, WRITING Br SS, SLATES SLATE PENCILS, FADERS LEA DRAWING BOOKS, PLANK BOOKS, COCKS, MEMUBANDUM BOOKS, POCKET BOOKS. RLES. NOTE, LETTER, and Oar PAP olen: And retRil, at the very lowset prices ar SHILLINGTON'S BOOKSTORE, _bers. tr __Oorner 4% street and Pe. avenne. SCHOOL Bovis, w 8S the lowest prices. af RODERTS’ BO: 1010 7th street, above New ¥ ae ant Retail, at TORE k avenke, sep2-tm FAMILY SUPPLIES. T 45D KavPaY a Lovers of good TEA «1 to hear that they cun b onlebrat “N.¥ UB” TEAS AND CUFF. St Biands Bor, 145 and 149 Ocrter Market, 1 cast wing. These goods are of the Choicest Importations, and are retailed at a smal! advance on wholesale rates Ail goods marked with the price. 7. reees 148 and 149 Center . . open Aga” Cone mace La Cth be at ¥ vania ne For pare WiNBS and LIQUORS, of all grades? reduced LABKT, per doron, $3 50; ‘ DoE RET. pe oem, 9880; RUINS WINS, $8; » BASPBEREY SYRUP, yur 1 iy per GINGER "i 22 URGE BRANDY F8UIT Jaks ar WHOLESALE PRICES THE “GEM” FRUIT JAB, At whelesste prices, THE MASON IMPROVED FRUIT Jan, Al wholesale prices *“MASON'S PORCELAIN LINED Tor” Jag, Ai Wholesale prices THE “MELVILL” FRUIT Jan, At wholesale price “WHILALL'S” PATENT FRUIT 345 ceale prices, THE QUEEN FSUIT JAR, Al wholesale prices, And 4 fall assortmont of JELLY GLASSES, At wholesale pric slUuaks, (Standard New York brands ) who may be engaged in business or professionally had heard that such a plan answered with bears : bh ‘ durine the day. . aoe : ance. Itis not surprising that the St. Peters | _<ep23-w.&s1m JOHS A. BAKER, q 1 to the Design of ‘- ‘The crown is on bis sister's brow; was it not shocking?” continued the lady. | and thought it might with duelists. Only-—oh, _Farticolars in regard to the Design of the Insti A princess from the Fairy Tales: | EWell, though bis hair was gray, be was very | Lorror:—he would come and drag me to that | bUTE Police. in relating the story, declare taeir tntion, Gourse of dnstruction, and terms, may ‘The very pattern giri of girls, Strong and active, and @ dangerous antagonist chiei to be the bravest man in Russia.” too, I believe, with either small sword, sabre, D1 NOTHER CHANCE awful hole, and thrust meover the edge. I had by addressipg or calling on All covered and embowered in car + » — = ae L. LOOMIS, A. M.,M D , President, 4 have a far greater dread of falling fom | A Hicuiaxp Hut—The Pall Mall Gazette, | SagTHE AND LAST GIFT concenr | YA is 39 Pars seentee ee Rose tinted from the Isle of Flowers, orp a height than of any other kind of | in a review of Miss Woodsworth’s book of rem. LONSVILLE TWITCHELL, Secretary, And other goods And sailing with soft silken sails a at Dieppe, and about six months after | 1eath, even that by fire. It is very foolish niscences, says:—‘A series of rough adventures IN AID OF THE erp Im No, 13 31 street northeact. Prom far off Dreamland into ours. ms 2 eppe, be and illogical, for such an ending must be | } the travelers to Loch Katrine, and GOB STBINI, ELPHONZO YouNes Above their bowls with rims of blae our marriage, that] was first made an excuse ainlew bat it is not a matter of reason. The | there obtain shelter for the night in a little PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KEATUCKY. — @ 00, Grocers Foar azure eyes of deeper hue for bloodshed. A polite young Frenchman, i cause is purely physical, and has something to | hut built for visitors to the Trossachs) tor tne osTP 0 (Formerly of Washington,) Ars looking, dreamy with delight: who badsat next mea few times at the table | Go with the brain or stomach. Ihave often ex- | Trosachs were deigisiaet Ai} sto the’ hs) for MASOBIO TEMPLE, Oru Breeer, ; isited and admired bafore Scott = * c of Was Limpid aa planets that emerge | “eter ame danced with me at the peemoly | perimented upon myselt, and observed—on the | wrote his ‘Lady of the Lake.”) ‘The whole November 30, 187-4. Feet kee Teas seacacgn co the public of West Opposite U. 8. Patent Ome, ‘Above the sosan's voneted eres, ; : 5 ai fap | brink of @ precipice, I lose my humanity and | scene is charmingly describad, but it is tenes nee Limited numbe the ‘ € 20 FO Soft shi er bight, and my monster wounded bim in the arm for | become the most ignoble of reptiles. I don’t | cially interesting as showing how ready Miss DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT DATE. aoarens at the Meats — ae 20 i Be Pa yar Steadtas ey gaze, ye | it. Atter that, I lived in a perfect state of ter- suppose there ig any meanness, any crime, | | Wordsworth was to discover and to enjoy LIST OF GIFTS RS 5. PECK 'S BELE = Beyond Tor, lest by some careless word, or even look, | | would not swear to commit to save myself from leasures: ‘We caroused over cups of One Grand Cash ¢ M PT KEE A pe Me oes Loo y é Jj Seek cara tees tan the should bring about a calamity, and for some | being shoved over. I determined to grapple laughing like hiidren ated ud aah Gi 2 | ence its Fourteenth Anuusl Reaction Serrewece | CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, With # freight of troubled souls time I encceeded in avoiding any excuse for | with my foe in good earnest when It came to ere spread along the walls ab rend © | loth, Please call after Beptember 6th. sep22-la” at are to be. marrel, but a year afterwards, at Heidelberg, | that. How I regretted that my pistol had goue | our heads in the chimney, where the hens w: | PAEODORE RAUPMAN ARTIST wiles €rman professor wrote ® Sanscrit ode upon | yf! "1 was quite ready now to shoot him with it roosting like light clouds in the sky. * i y y= School by NOVEMBER Ist’ Further ts, Ww. H. TENNEY EESr, sband cut bis nose off with when he stooped over me. Janghed and laughed again in eptie of the . | formation may be obtained by calling at 407 Sib $ fone Wea. aplesstnd ic-tomess cate ae | ee he did not come. When a minute, Imp: | smarting of our eyes, yet had a qaieter pleasure q | street. sepltm | 40K WHITENESS,PURITY ant 51K ANGIE gain thes ntervene, eve pbrai e-ink in HO | pose, had elapsed, J opewed my eyes and gtanced | in observing the beauty of the beams and 20 Cash Gifts, vERN D 3 rs And the me Hen quite; Sure; but he watched meas a cat does. a mouse, | Tound—he was not near. 1 cautiously raed my | ances gleaming betwech the clouds of xmowe 35 Gest cine, soup exch | Mbaesce ge Bicree tenes er HAS NO SUPBRIOR, And now | ree t wh, +o that lite was a perfect mightmare. I asked | head, co as to see in the direction where he hat {| They had been crusted over and varnished by 30 Os 3.000 each... 90600 | BcHoo. FoR Yousc Laine AND L —_—_— 4s round 9 pebble into water thrown him one day, when he was ina softhumor, if | jast stcod—be was not there. Isat up. Where | m, y winters, till where the firelight fell upon 2,000 cach...... 100.000 | Mrs, CHARLES W. PALRO, Principal Dilates a ringof light. there was anything in my manners rss, Or | had he gone to? them they were as glos-y as black rocks on a 120.000 | Pelselle V, ERUD "HOMME, Hesideut Teo aah way of speaking, which excited his uaworthy “The bloed was flowing rather freely from a | suany a see the table witer of | Wecall the spectal stteutto rf who stre tbe best of broad te te aed kes 4 $9 tence, mud the recom: it has received ‘om these who have used it, that it will please the ™ ed in ice.’ (ne of the apartment hut was given up to the cow. * Buture kerchief as tightly as I could | breakfast,’ Miss Wordsworth writes, tl 120.000 | French. Third annual session commences B | der dist. For terms acd circulars apply to resi of Principal cr bookstores, sepls-- wound in my leg, just above the knee. I tied | of thi said be, with a grim calmness which | my pocket °, ade me shudder; ‘if there had been, { should | : ost fastidious, : ro ate and got on t) my feet. My | housewife was milking behind the chimnay, | Grand Total 90,000 Gitts, all cach.....4890,000 N4tTioNaL Uaivaey baranvanee. es CANOE aE od r 7 TOymy eoprice, prevent me from | and I thonght I Lad seldom heard a sweeter PRICE OF TIOKETS. Lectre Room 4287 1y street meat Post Ore. dig Saiform quality cin be depended on, as we sell sts é ed. g.£0 anced to the edge of the shatt, | fireside sound; ning, sitti . ; wet Oice .- yt mg i ‘Yee, he said; ‘Jou first and mysetr atter- | Salting. 20 1 advanced to the edge ot th fireside sound; in an evening, sitting over a SOW IN 6ErsiON 2 thoroughly tewted and ward f saw —bis RSs sleepy, low-burned fire, it would lull one like | Whole Tickets. : | _For forther information calias sbove. eel2-tm* | (Ud equal to our standard. PY 7 > é , well,” said the lady, “pra: on. | the p 177 : | s. t sven : a Flatter aw! ~ He bated Kngland, because he could not | Here, take stother glass of sherry. ‘Tuat is it. | Seen ee eS sasasare. the vere ees, | Tenth, oF each Coupe Ce eee PR OTE, FUR Yous | Wasi callettowion to ocr SUPERIOR Gua. Like tim! in would dy, fight duels there, but he was obliged to pay | Now? what next?” the artist, and might have been hersalt an | SasWaicten me or 1 | O— Tae exercises of thie Boarding wal Par choi | Wheat, and whlch Te cee of cor ek tiom wolected Bat do rot dare to leave nests! periodical vislts $0 this country on business; and | “ sty first ides was-of relief, that 1¢ he was | artist ora'pesthotens ete magnificent | = thet for 1000 08 | Vil be reouned BRETEMBER Sit te wan : _ pasate, And youths, whe in thetr ygth elate as this conversation took place during one of | prowling in the neighborhood, he wasat least | but perhaps unconscious generosity dedicated FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION terme and circulars, apply to Princi onl Por sale by the Challenge the van and front of tate, them, I went straight to my family lawyer, and | Unarmed. My second—ob, madam, you can | DHt,beTbap® nnconscious 5 body 40; ths service ‘Aghios eps-uin" MISS LUCY STEPHENSON . - Eager ax champions to be he took me before @ magistrate, and I swore | guess what my dread was, and, ala!’ le. My | si REF powers of 2 Reh Ge amare *PHE THOAnBATION OHUEOH SCHOOL for PRINCIPAL GS00KRE, In the divine knight-errantry | the peace against my husband, under whose | Fistol went off, it was pointed in'his direction; ~ ne eint ee Memnee ie pe Lidies and Chtidren, will reopon Of youth, — travels sea and land root I never again stepped, and in due time I ie was standing on the edge of the pit. Oh, the NaPLEs.—Charles Warren Stoddard writes to Ascent and Manager, Seeking adventures, or pursues za ; DAT Bec ree wa nd by the manutactorors, got a legal separation from him, my saccess oo. fap Ban [Wraneen Chee tents Nc Library Building, Louisville, Ky. Through cities and through solitudes being principally das to his own violence | ‘Bought bas been wearing me to death ever az A Miss MCLEOD, Lilo M sir : W. H. TENNAY & son Frequented by the Irric Mu in the witness box, where he gave vent to | serch roren, a nave never before altered it— | through these forests of re en SESE Shih CaFITOL ae * quel % rric Muse, r > haps Lam a mur 77 vel and very beautifal, = x ; ; ‘The phantom with the beckoning hand, the most atrocious gentiments. But though | ‘"g ‘nought that perhaps Lama murderer!” | | bills that Fushes caddesiy out pom the slopes POSTPONEMENT. EXER CL axerc ND MATHEMAT- ‘That stil! allures and still eludes. we were separated, he did Zot give up ““Ehen you never saw him again?” the laay | above Naples. There, to the left, overtopping s aan rr. Seen memeees in! % me Qeorgetowr S —— —— < he — f —— = sone nae haa asked, when he was calmer. pave! dept alpery bee ets iversicad on ite ECONY AND LAS? (®ranklia Boas - ano K, , sudden thrilis of fire and frost! and places would turn » bonerally | “Never. I looked up and down the mountain, | crest, stands o! esuvius; ant low US We RAN, SEI ‘The Twenty fourth a: Boast; i SCE YEOUS ‘The world is bright while ye remain, disguised; and if any man happened to be in | and to sither side; but L was alone t Erebenins | bave'git of the bluest bay and the green- @ am Bee ee will tegla Ch MOMDAT oe tae Bete MISCELLANEOUS. And dark and dead when $e are lost’! company with me on several occasions running | pistol into the shaft, and threw the one { still | eat bills about it, while just in front of us soley, The Principal cau be seen'at the school routs afict and to speak to me rather more often than to held in my hand ‘after it, ! listened; bat | norsensical Naples spreads in all directions, as the first day of September. the others, I was sure to receive a larconie note | fever heard them fall. Then'l went on iy way, | if, like its inhabitants, it had nothing to do bat Masonic Rellef Association | (. For information address Tuto ea pr gear | “ROUND Tor ¥ HYDRAULIC CEM: ‘The meadow brook, that seemeth to stand e Tr warning me to shun that new acquaintance; - ; “but sprawl out along the sea and absorh Mediter- oF Goo Fae Principal The undersigned are now pre Quickens its carrent #s it nears the mill; pad aluee TOmet netther disobey tor disclose oy Pap hatin Led ha ed as Sits tase be | caneeaeuaatnel Tiere tee Seren NORFOLK, VA. aie ree oe above celebrated CEMENT £0 dealer y Aid #0 the stream of Yime, that Ungereth the tyrannical order, 1 fear that I acquired a | Piood, and horror, caused me to faut. When 1 | occasional broad and busy street that woald ae DAY POSITIVELY FIXED. BTITUTW lor yoeeg Inlion SES eee | TP TS as WATERS, im level Biaces, and so dull s reputation for fickleness and perfidy. Little did | came’ to my senses again, a man was stooping | credit to any city on the continent—a street THURSDAY, 19th November. ayeune northwest, Mrs. ANGELO -JACKSON, | 3¢36-3m No BS High stroct, Georgetown, nue with a owitler cars | my censors know the nervous distress occa- | Over me with a flask in hig hand. Inreply to his | more modern, more lively, and in some respects F Principal. Seventh siuual session begins on the gloomy mills of Deat sioned by the idea that an eye is always upon | questions, I told him that I had met with an | more interesting than any in Rome. Naples is LAST CHANCE. lath of beptember, 1874. sug%-ly Nex. SPEING LE OARKIAGES.—Over . } you. I feel as if it were on me now.’ accident while pistol practicing, which was | the largest city in Italy; it has halt a million ‘This enterprise is conducted by the Masowre Ba- LAW scHoon ‘ 100 of the latost New York styles of Good gracious! Uterally true.” With great duficulty, he helped | Inhabitants; it Nas three hundred churches, | tizy Assocation, i. iain oe rp RES r thinks | nave melttcr Sorat Jt mas bat a fancy: I) me to the top of Snowdon, and there 1 got | ‘mostly devoid of interest,’ as the guide-book Harty got is Vineiuie Legislature (act pase or rue Jump-seat Carriages. Seoont-hond Oarriages taken pede mes the whole, | Saxe neither geen nor heard of him since last | pony, which had carried up some lady who | remarke, with aregard for’ truth that 16 quite ogc = NAVERSITY age es pg le dwindles, and again agust. That would bea relief; but his man of | yindly consented to walk down, and was taken | astonishing for a guide-book! Naples is a city 60,000 TICKETS—6 000 CASH GIFTS. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN, 5 I see the two alone rem . b ese bus not heard of him neither. It is not ‘The crown of stars is broken in parts; to Lianberris, where a surgeon dressed my | that bas outgrown itself, anc, spilling over the a wound, and atttended me til! 1 was tit to leave. | cliffs that clelter a part of it, it bas spread ipa a me “i: he as drawn none for his own uso. Every other | Giad enough was I to get rid of him, for 1 was | slong the great crescent of the’ bay under the Fe cee rane, neem stolen away means baving been employed totrace him with- | always dreading lest be should ask how I | cliffs and out into the water in some cists tor To shine im other Lomes and hearts. | ut Succes eat iat thought of you. We met, | managed to inflict a wound with sucha direc- | much of this lower and newer portion of the _ & War derer now afar | you may es for the first time at the | tion on myself; but, happily, the idea never | town is built on new-made ground. Oneof the = eyiowot in Zapzibar, Kichmond Easter bail, and afterwards, whether seemed to dccur to him.’ chief streets of modern Naples (the town is Saee eee = thay; by eeeident or design. “Why did you feel that dread ? divided into the old andthe new) is now in pnd —- = wt poleterous camp, “Accident, pure accident, madam, I assure asked, soothingly. “Why did you sourse of construction along the city tront, and peep cera aalheade hans you.” : A conceal what bad happened’? Mv unfortunate | itis truly @ splendid work and a remarkably e's territ ul s excuse s’accuse,” said the lady, smul- | husband brought his fate spe n him-elt, You | One drive. could not possibl y incur any blame.” wclaetsig UONEG cee, ike “Could I not, though?” replied Mr. Peters. [", SCLENT(FI; CURIO’S AND Uservt ¥ D-soWmIpT » Go..Ro. 5. The next term of this Hchool will commence on | gireet, Batnences Mahineton, and WEUNESDAY, October 7, Is74, with the following | Seet- Baltimore. ma 17: ; ; ” JUDGE GEORGE W. PASCHAL, Paull seston 32-3 | Law of Real Preperty, Pleading Evictence, WOOD-BUBNT LINB. yiminal Law and the Scionre af Government. UBRISTOPHEL INGLE, LL. B., 00 conte per Darvel, Pepsomal roperty, Contracts, Bi erea ihe Law THOMAS FAKE estic Kelations and the Moctr: f Kure: cabs Pina of iostra etic embraces Lectares, Rect | _2?a-@m Eee 8. ee ee eS, Ad Cxaminations upon the several titles of BTLARD (iMPO D © together with filustrations of actual Court <paktor me ictal eae r rk e Practice. Application for information, either In person or that he has not transmitted me any money, Its jewels, ti ighter than the day, @250,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY. ‘One Grand Cash Gift Of... One Grard Cash Gitt 0} ‘Ww. Pavette maril-ly™ #1 xnow it, L know it; though I cannot pro- The nounce it. But still, madam, though I own ap- - M n common cat-tail of our swamps, scientifically ter, may be made to the Secretary, who will be 7 ; Ab, madam, you know little ec the English | kno typha latifoli A ’ earances might have bee! 8 nOWn as a latefolia, is susceptible of bein; ut atthe College hail, Gonzege Law Building, Or Of some great, beroic deed wee po desiguewhatevens) “aainst me, thers | jaw’ which would never enter lato the rights ot | used ann food, for which Purpose it is bights Bish strect Wantonton denne hes es on battle field. where thousands bleed ‘And the poor man wiped his forehead. the matter. Two men met and had @ duel; | esteemed in some countries. The plant is per- 82-010 B.'T. HANLEY, Sec. of the Facaly. Fo Lit one hero into tame. ‘You are uot a flatterer, at any rato,” con- | 8 Was Kilied—therefore the survivor must bs | Cuctal and: porate ee the eat 1s Bor ‘] BE Misens Osponne’s youre taviss: | STTEN ISLAND, | Anxious she bends her graceful head tinued the lady. *Well, the accident recurred | '&ng. It would not take into account that this | derground stems containing much starchy mat. tee irhe ey BOHOOL, 945 M | The olin eee geet Above those chronicies of pain, quite frequently enough to exasperate my hus- | PBortunate survivor was forced into his un- | ter. In southern Russia’ the young shoots TO purposes, pmol corner of lth. begins September 7th, And trembles with a secret dread, baud; and as I caw him ,disgai lawful position against his will. He must trust | when they push up in the spring areveut, aod ey same liberality, hon: | S0Perior sdvantages, Northern Teachers. M. Lest there among the drowned or slain Lady Chiswick’s fete the last ti fo rhe jury for that; and a jury is generally hys- | tied up as asparagus is for our market, and | sy.and fairness which chores the first en: | @Fate terme, ‘She find the one beloved name. ag an a aA = toe! pore Piper ole in all the imarke Botled as asparagus is | terprise. JOHN L. ROPER, Pros’t. ae, WASHINGTON Fe. an reason. m iled, and seasoned with salt and spice, it is | For Tickets and Oirculars giving fall informsti 7 °Roned MONDA vn. your husband's antecedents, expatiated on the nounced quite delicious by travelers who | sddress, TENEY ve MOORE 1087 Bath etrect uortienet Mae ; After a day of clovd and wind and rain virtues of his persecuted wife, and the inno- | Pare partaken of it. This plant is found in ¥y Norfolk, Va, SUTGHER and Mise M. 0. DOUGLAS, Prisci- Sometimes tbe —— breaks out again cence of former victims, with more 344 Eleventh street northwest, or to | pals. 8-20 e darksome woods with os persuasive swam aces A atl And tonching all eloquence than the prosecutor could manage to pactd eee prewogliey by Pl Gali Bat at ~ s Temple, corner 9:h and ¥ ats, ATAPSCO FEMALE INSTI States, and may be very easily sible aeons We 3 P ‘TUTE, diy €mploy when holding me up as a wily seducer, trod Besponsible Agenis Wanted. _napl-t.th.&sidw Brfles orf the fields, untii they langh and sing, SRE NEN mato tae aeteeeee: of domoatio hap” Bireagyce’ into places where if does mot grow | — ee eh tee Bean Bartimone, Mo. ‘Then like a ruby from the horizon’s ring ness the one object of his life, they would y. ubtiess acquit me; if the crown lawyer were fehl pe ee analiza ved Se ceperine matinee Drope down into the night. the most persuasive, they would convict mms, deen detect Ger- ive, ‘And the chances would be in favor of the int. | 20me. bas iy ate ee ae Whatree I now? The night is fair. ‘The storm of grief, the clands of oxre, many, who emphatically condemn the adalter- cost resthed OF nemiena Soa oe wind, the rain, have passed 3 ter, for most jurymen are married, and are, id - - anbagen eit one he lamps are ie ie ree Barn bright, Bheretore, ready to eympathize with a jealous | Sovadn antes likely tbe bay or It is the Golden Wedding — “Nay your to exag- belt 3 80g7-m.w,f,2m Pit Fé jeryiand. ‘The guests come in once more, matters. You could not possibly be sc- | in France ve been found to footsteps sound along the floor, Gused in the way your: jared | siderable BGs of pee lomtgomery 518.5 he trooping children crow: the stair, ap, if the myste- | f'n Frenes chemiont ‘Secterion end Alene $oe ond cat and everywhere proceeded in the 42 pound: for the ni year, Flashes along the corr .. Believe Fathor, do not | {2 Bounds vit ny ON DAY, Severs: he sunshine of their golden hair. {tte do tat, bat cousalt & good laieyer, ‘and T er Fesvato fame —__—_—_ On the round table in the hall tary lite, Jon can do, beth Tor your own walety eed e | TER Paice ov a : Book Stores, or at my rest- _—INSURANCE COMPANIES. _ COMPANIES. a ‘s Crown necessary , Will be to make a | Eee tari te torre ne fd — Get of she sky Beth fallen down, rough North similar tp every respect to the story you have | asx for tnformation *“CHasLes BH. sovese, | FIRE INSURANCE witb bis silver spoon; first to Chester, toi Taball be caked ol y I delayed it.” pa igeebe nd T : 2 Tp again Amen, GLa Denia Suen ee TO The light shines over all. hotel there, and «Ard you will reply. because you hed not | Contly before LZ TON, DC, g,forteuate, O happy d from which place met me, and were unaware of my husband's | Sontly before bim ®. | amok Stelane. ercies Gampaey ot low York ‘The people sing, the peopie say. brought me on ppearance.’ bit of ue. Geepaaresceewm, |S) Seta meee dames |e Eeer he ern nnn et | PEL = eESa draraas Bebold well-plensed om ‘side intention of croming and “i Thank you-ob, thank you, ‘Mr. Peters, But to hi eaeng aE, £8 he is con- ~ peed Their orton features multiples, that night yaad a ee gn ur ‘my money. I | Sromence within the law, ae be eet eee = ot Vir- flection bad must go and prepare them aid ei ee tant ice aainga'esisin® © | wavareang ecole furan dag ce (LEM petro ad Stretch on and on before the night, Shesnyther excumsion- | "she was gone, “‘Thedie was cast Poor Poters | hse or 61’) £05 sitions Besine ase ee : ‘Till the long vista endless seems. was ielowing the came for I had | never awipk that it, yet the History is 18 cheap enough, the barmaid is pag ye ae several times, & mile | of the Drama grew not. was to appreh ts | preity The recest indir, however, was une SPA}! the cotton mille at Pali River, Mass, | OF 90 me. Once, feeling ‘inclined for | sive of howe hg, ord agrme mphow gees wphg ‘tle to pay the fue, and was sent to prison in ave vow Fanning only three days in the week. ’ | companionship, I sat down and smoked a pipa, | @ trag:dy . Buthe not back out | cone quence.” i SZ Charles Summer's estate in Boston hap | Seideetiy for ec ne, Sentinal, Ges | Eeteg mest oom matals “spread | S9-The Richmond Eaquirer . eee tama Tgave other ca ome ether way. He would go to are “two or three hundred regular .e"waeene? S7-A spiritulist tamily at Chittenden, fora street police office about the on the police records of that city, +! prop wes —! ot board “including dave pight cases would be over, and ask to | that the “ducking stool” shall b> resurel to on ® warm day. 1co—— wee. pies | TR eta ee Lah eee ae ee Seeeey