The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1859, Page 12

12 LITERATURE, enn AA AAANAARAR ALLARD LLL PPLE WELCOME HOME. BY GEOuGE P. MORRIS. L My Mary comes !—it is the hour She promised to be here: Taught by Jove's strange mysterious power I know that she is near. T hear the nelody she sings Beneath cur happy dome, And no» the woodland cheerly rings Wits Mary's weleome home. 1 MM) Mary's voloe !—I hear it thrill Tu rayture on the gale, As -he comes gliding down the hill To mect me (« ee @ Jn ali the world, on land or sea, Whoere’er 1 chance to roam, No uric is 80 sweet to me 2 As Mary’s welcome home. Uwperoury, Oot, 1859. WOLFGANG; on THE WRECKERS BEACON, CHAPTER I. BEFORE THE GALE, The good ship Pathfinder, of New York, aud bound t» Copenhagen, had entered the North Sea, having Lo‘ the Strgits of Dover two days | ehind. The commapéer of the ship wasa young man, not over «Lt ond twenty, and his name was Man- rice Les cr. He stood by the tatrail, gazing off Upon. horz n tothe eastward, ever an] anon raisios his hon’ above bis head to feel if there was any Wi stirring, and as often casting fis oye alofi to see how the canvass hung. As he stood thus, 1. mate approached and spoke to him:— «ye think of this, capt’n ?” tink w’re in for a storm, sir,” the master re- Plied. “And | tel’ you what it is, Griffin,” he added> alter sweeping the horizon again wil 1's ye, n it com sit will be an earnest one. None of you: brood ocean puils, with nothing but water to hatch wind from; but we'll have it right fresh ftom some of those Places where they know how to miake wis you think we'll Lave a hard one?” said yy answerd the captain, with almost & r, “1 fee! it in my bones.” meantime Captain Lester had bee» watch- sea and sky a8 befire, and he fane ed thot s of the -t’rm were growing wore end more every ia ment. The sun was go 4 ¢ ving to the wh hred, bloody h hi rker tinge, lis ni oking upon a ivarful y ey it ooks captain, 6 his fi.ger t the san we ting. returned Griffio, “I have dark places.” | hors notived the same thing, and s)«ke of it, too. feven o'clock came and went. came, and the fire tch was set. “Don't go below 4 the captain, as the men Of the last dog watch left their stations. “This calm can't last a great while. You had better batten down the hatches now, while there is noth- ing else to do; for Law sure tiere will be need of been watching Eight o'clock LITERATURG. Anette MARR NAS ANT married first. Mr. Thornton and said no.’ But he had another pian, which ho said would be better, He had been plan to ye Concekens » Where he bad two brothers in business—they were in company with him— and he said ho would take the next ship, and bring Carrie out with him, and we should be married there. I finally consented to take out the new ship, and Mr. Thornton, with his daughter, was to mect me in Co; » and there we were to be married, and all come home to- gether. The evening before J aaited I apeat with Carrie, and when ! left her I felt that t was leaving my very life. . “Weil,” continued Lester, wiping his eyes, “T went to Copenhagen. I waited a month—then I beard that the American ship White Fawn, with William Thoraton and daughter on board,- had touched at Dover, and that all were safe and well when she left. I waited another week, and then | rossed over to Hamburg; but I coald leara no- thing there. Next I went to London, aud there I learned enough to assure me thatthe ship had been. lost. On the second day after she left Dover a severe storm had arisen, and several vessels had been reported lost. I sent my ship home in charge of the mate, and spent four months in searchin, after the lost ones; but 1 could gain vo trace ol them. Not even a piece of the wreck could I find—not a mark of the ship vor of one of its crew. i came home with a sad and heavy heart.” Maurice Lester stopped a few moments, and bowed his head vpon his bands, for his feelings had almost overcome him. laa tittle while, however, he looked up again, and added, in a touching h,my dear friend, vou do not know whatl ve guflered—tougue cannot tell it, nor can pen write it, That blow did break my heart --broke it in the rending of its teaderest cords, und in the crushing of all its earthiy hopes. Do you believe in dreams?” The mate started, not so much at the charactor of the question as {rom the sudden manner in which it was put. | “Well,” said Lester, iu a lower tono, “T have had bat never has it ly as within the adream repeated many tiny come to me so directly and so ¥ past three or four day © Thornton is not dead! 1} know she is uot. has appeared to me repeatedly ina dream, avd calls apon me to save ber. Yo-night, az 1 stood all alone by the mizzen rigging, trying to peer out into the thick gloom, I heard her voice as plaiuly a8 you now bear mine, and she called out for me to save her. Of course what followed was mere fancy, though even that affected me much. 1 thought ‘lL saw her standiag, not far off, upon a huge sea, with her arms stretch- ed imploringly towards me—saw her@hen, with my eyes open, as Thave often ecen ber in my sloeping dream !-—-"" At this point the captain was cut short ia bis speech by the cry of “Light-ho!”’ from the deck. ee hurried ap and found the men crowding for- ward, “What is it?” Lester @sked. “7 think it is a light, sir,” replied Parker. “Here, sir-—just stand here. Now turn youreye about four points upon the larboard bow. “Wait, now, till she rise 7 Ha—there ! —there?—See!—-Did you see it, sir Yes—he had seen it; and he knew it must bea light upon the shore; but it was a great way off. He watched until he had seen it several times, and then he remarked to his mate that it must be a lighthouse. The light was bold and distinct, aud evidently at a considerable height above the level of the sea; for, liad it not been so,itcould not have been seen at that distance. after a short consul- tation, during which reference was had to the chart of the Northumberland coast, it was decided that this light must be upon Dorton Point. To thenorth of Dorton, as the captain knew from personal ex- perience, as well as from the chart, there was a ing them close before the coming 9: another day.” Tie men had had no thoughts of going helow, for they could see and feel; and they were not wholly inn . of what was coming: so they went at wor 1 secured the hatches with thick tarpan- Uns: d when this was done those who had no pe station collected about the wheel. hour passed another. Ten o'clock @,and still ne The ship lay upon the water like a dead thing, with the ropes, wd blocks, and 8, rattling aad flapping as she ‘was swayed to and fro by the lazy swells of the Bea. “What does it mean?” cried Griffin, as the boy | struck five belle. “Hark!” said the captain, almost i guess you'll soon see. id you feel th aud that?” It was a puff of wind, and Or. perhaps it was 2 spit of ra dr u his heagé the dull moan he dark ters. So e Which followed, and other bodies quivere the shock of the storm giant when he car night. Aye—the storm had come. aud rein, and with an ang came with a da) ¥ It came og will ed into hi ‘Lhe and the broad « that foamed, a 1 the bosom of the deep, scem ready to whelm and engulf t Btiuggled within the dem r When Cap Lester had « the morning. he feared that t torm would con- tinue through the day, and so he told his men. The eky wore a hue of horror, and rain was now driving down, mingling with the ‘ashing sea. At noon it Was still worse. At length nig of the passin: 4 every moment frail bark that cved the signs of shut in again, and not a siga yet ay @ the storm! The frightfal howling of the ‘empest seemed rather to have in- creased thanab ted. The men ved upon the guarter-deck, clinging for support to the racks and rails—for the life-lincs swayed So much that they were afraid of them—gathered as near to the light of the binnecle lamp bey could, as though even from such feeble beams they might ind some com fort. But notall were there. No-—not all! Four stout, true-hearted men had been swest away by the storm. Near a score were left; but how many Bhall see the light of another day? At nine o’clock Captsin 1 cwenthelow. He took down a chart of the North Sea,and having spread it upon the table, he sat down to examine it. He was thus engaged when Mr. Griffin came down; but he did not look up until he had Snished the calculation. f “How ii the mate asked, as he saw his com- mander lay down the dividers. “T have been making 4 reckoning, and I find that ‘we have but little wore sea room left. The course we have made since we wore, has been, as near as Ican calculate, nor th-west-by-west, so that we must ‘have been driving towards the coast of Northum- perland. I think we have plenty of room to stand on until midnight; but we cannot stand on much longer. If the gale does not abate by that time I know not what we do. The Captain started up from his chair,and would probably bave walked across the cabin, but at that momenta heavy sea caught the ship, and gave her ® pitch forward, which caused him to catch his seat asquickly as possible. As s00n as the flood had gone from the deck, and the vessel had struggled up from the shock, he looked into his companion’s face and said, in a voice made tremulons by deeper emotion than he had before manifested:— “Griffin, [have something upon my mind more than you know; and I am anxious to communicate it, too. I must tell it now, for I havea strange foreboding of coming ill. Something is to happen Mhat will bear (ply calamity to some of us Lam not croaking—I am only reading what the Unseen hhasjwritten in my soul. se owever, you shall hear my story. You have heard that my parents were bot! Tost at sea?” “Yes,” said the mate. “and perhaps you knew that they were lost in this sea?” “JT have heard so, sir.” “Aye—so it was. Iwasa boythen. They were on their way to Copenhagen, as we should be now. My father commanded the ship—she was called the Clara Jane. She was named for my mother; and Bhe was a staunch, noble craft. Iwas at school then, in Troy; and when I knew that my parents were dead I was well nigh mad with grief. I fan- cied then, in my first hours of orphanage, that my heart would break; and, I think such would have been the case if they had kept me at school. But some of those who cared for me came to see me, and it was finally arranged that I should go to Bea. And I prospered—prospered so well that, when I was twenty years old they gave me com- wand of a ship, “The man who owned the ship which I first commanded was named Thornton. He had a Gavghter named Carrie—one of the sweetest, purest and loveliest creatures that ever graced this poor life of earth. She was four years yoanger than myself; but even when I first knew lier—and she was not then more than fourteen—she was a woman in intellect and grace, though a child in bimplicity of love and confidence. Mr. Thoraton snug harbor of easy entrance. These things were settled. Assoonas it had been determined where the been practicable Js ship to; but that could not be done. No one even gave ita serious thought. So it was determined that the ip should stand on, at least till something further = discovered. At half-past twelve the gale had moderated con- siderably. The gut was now to be seen very plainly whenever the ship rose, and the captain and bis officers felt sure that they were right if their calculations. “At all events,” raid the former, “we have no choice but to st at least Jie was interrupted by ac made every soul stwrt “Breakers! Breake Captain Lester leaped forward, and in a very few moments he was sa l that the warning had not been a flse one; for be conid not only hear the awful roar of the breaking seas, but he fancied that he could see the gicawing of the white foam us it flew high in the air. As quickly as possible the topsail was taken off, and the anchors ent icose. The ponderous grapplings plunged into the Lissing sea, and the iron cables ua through ike lightoin vom the bows that jelt us the jarbo: chor fonnd bottom; bat it could not hold. The cable parn 3 though it had been a hempen string, and on swept the devoted “In heaven's name!” gasped Griffia. “what does this mean? See! the light is still burning as brightly as ever—at least a league away—and yet bere are rocks directly wader our bows! What can it mean?” Maurice Lester did net answer; but an old, wea- ther-beaten sailor, who stood at the wheel, and who had looked a thousand dangers in the fuce, an- swered for him: “J's a Wrecker’s Beacon! I'v afore. There aint po vse in That licht was put there, to le ceath that the coustsharks mig “Breakers! Rocke !— On ti vo !—-On the larboard !—Por But it was toc late for mortal help. The ship had met her doom. She went uvon the rocks witha Hed that sounded high above the roar of the ele- ments. N Maurice Lester was near the starboard gangway when the ship struck, having started aft to look to the helm. The shock threw him upon his back, and he tried to get up; but ere he conld regain his feet the flood of mad waters came surging over the bark, and he was thrown--he knew not where. He only knew that the flood came—that it caught him in its giants grasp—that it hurled him os the gale hurlse feather—-that bis head was hurt—-that his body was tossed and bruised—and then the lamp of his consciousness went out. When he came to him- self it was daylight, and the rays of the-sun were beaming above him. At first he did not attempt to move, any further than simply to assure himself that he was really alive and seasible; but sought to recall the events of the past, which he did, very clearly, up to the time when his ship struck upon the rocks—he could go no farther. After this he raised himself upon his elbow, and tried to gaze about him. He found himself upon a bed of sand, between two immeuse rocks. He had been landed there in that deep nook, and tie tide had gone out and lefthim. Io 4 little while he rose to his feet, and managed to crawl up, by the aid of a stranded spar, over a low part of one or tlie rocka. After seeing ali that was to be observed from this point, he moved on towards where he thought le should soonest find an open beach, for he felt faint and sick, and he wished to find help as soon as pomaisie. After toiling over slippery, slimy rocks, and cruel, tearing crags, noti fis clothing was all torn, and his flesh bruised and lacerated, he finally reached an open space among the rocks, where many pieces of the wreck had been lodged, and where he found the bodies of three of his men. He hastened to the spot where they tay—~two of them beirg clasped in each other's arms—-but he found no s of life. With ao sad, heavy heart, Lester passed on, and presently he found two more dead ones, and one of them was David Griffiu, his chief mate. He kneeled down by the officer's side and raised his head; but it was cold and lifeless and the ekull was broken! Gently he |; ck upon the sand, and then moved on again. And he saw more dead tmmen also? Conld it ed et that le had been the oe one left alive’ a fi !-—wait—what is this? It moves—it has eo: Captain Lester hurried forward, as fast as his feeble strength would permit, and found two men lying hy the side of aheavy spar. One of them was dead; butthe other oo up into his commander’s face, and stretched forth bis hands 2s thongh he would ask for merey. His name was Dick Mangle, and he had been one of the bestseamenon board aid not object to my sult, 80 Lloved her with all | the ship. my soul, aud was blessed to know that she loved | “Pour Dick!” said Lester, kneeling by his si mein reinrn. Ithod been arranged tat weshould | andiitting his howd. “kro you badle hme, Oe He inept al vie ty y years ol 5 | j “They've done it for us!” the sailor answered, lan for more tw ‘8, Mr. | r i i “y ‘Thornton having set the bounds himself. It lacked | hedend Pe pene CO ream oee Ae two months of the time, and I bad arranged to re- It was the body ef stont Tom Bricket that 1a) Canes aetsraiinoeen oe a ap Thorn- | close by, and when the captain had made himself eighted for Copeuhag. d | sure that th i # her captain was dying. He could nda to | ported t} lap abed lot of rete ena take his place but me, and he asked me to g Could not refuses but T asked tint 1 might be go. Ij} “Bul,” he added, “what do you mean? Who has done you harm?” PO ORRPARR ARAL RADAR OP AEE A “Haven't you ceou 'om?” the man asked, strag: Gling for broath. “Seen whom? What do you mean?” demanded Lester, eagerly. Dick started up to his elbow and gazed around, but be seemed to find nothing for which he was looking, snd he sank back again. Had he not wade this effort he might bave spoken further, but the act of rising had exhausted him, and the last grain of strength was leaving him. . “What do you meau?” cried Lester, as he saw that the poor follow was sinking. “Has anybody harmed yout” Dick managed to raise Lis hand to his his head— to a point above the lett ear—and, as he did so, he whispered— “Look out--they asked for the cap'n. That's where they strack!” He tried to speak further, but his voice faited him, What could tis mean? to his feet and gazed around. men? ‘The captain was disturbed in bis meditation by (he sound of voices not fur off, aud upon turning he Vebeld four men coring up from the water. He who came in advance was @ tall, muscular man, with a gaunt, heavy frame, somewhere about fifty or fifty-live years of age, and habited in a garb of blue cloth, cut into a frock, er shirt, which was se- ured at the waist by a broad pistol belt. Maurice Lester was startled when he beheld the stalwart leader and bis three ruffianly companions; and, considering ail the circumstances, it is n> wonder that he was-startled, However, he had now much opportunity for reflection, fur, be the time he hud fairly made out the party, they were upon him. “Hallo! “here wi Maurice Lester started Who had ikilled his !" the leader cried, as he saw our hero have another.” And, as he came up, he adde, “4nd guess we've found a live one, too— one that knows something. Say, who are ye?” This last sentence was addressed to Maurice, who quickly auswered: “My usn.e is Lester. is your nae?” “Well, 1 guess $0" me Ryan Wolfzai “Wolleange!” repeated Lester with a start, “Yes, That is my name.” Then Wolfgang was nota myth, after all, That mysterions wrecke hose name was a source of terror to honeyt sailors, was a being of flesh and blood, like other men. Maurice gazed upon hin with wonder; and, as he gazed, be felt that be looked upon 2 fiend incarnate. He had often heard of the pirate wrecker, and so dark and mystic had been the tules which the North Sea sailors had told, that he Sad been inclined.to betieve that the whole theme was a fabrication. Now, however, he had no more doubt, for the man before hin looked us d@uik and bloody as were any of the pictures he bad heard drawn of him upon the forecastle. Lot our bero was not allowed much time for re- flection, Wolfgang phed him with questions, to ail of whichjLester gave straightforward answers, well knowing that evecsion would serve po practical purpose, and hoping by nis frankness to propitiate the merciless fend in whose unrestrained power be knew himself to be. When the wrecker chief had elicited all the infor mation he could, and learned with what a rich cargo the vessel Was freighted, and that she b $40,000 in specie on board, he smiled grimy remaiked to one of hie confederates that she would oes ye be a richer prize even than the White ‘aw iid been afew years before. The mentioa of the rame of the iit fated ship in which Carrie ‘Lheointon and her father had been lost, gave ° rice Lester such @ shock that be nearly felt earth. He grew deadly pale, and his frame qui- vered convulsively. “What's the matte! And now, to be fair, what ro heard it before. Men call said Wolfgang. “You @on’t seem to have mck streagth tett—Being nim along, boys, where we can doct im.’ ‘The simster glavce which accompanied this last remark, and the peculiar emphasis laid upon the word ‘dector.” suuck a chili to our hero's heart. But be could not give his own safety much thoug! while he wes paitiy forced and partly cairicd along efter Woltgasg, who strode rapidly on for nearly half eu hour, He could think only of the White Pawn that had been wrecked on that coast and of his beloved Carrie, who company with thore same miea, tr le was now treading. What had been her fi Had she heen murdered by these wretwhes, or re- served tor some more deplorable doom? Tuese thoughts filied him with uuntterable egony, Wollgang 4 «near the water's edge; aud soon coniing to tae mouth of a cive he entered it, ‘ollowed by the three 101 20 iad charge of our here. The bot of the eave sloped upward from is entrance tor some cistance, and then be- came almost ievel. The captive (fo Maurice how felt bimeelf to be iy hit his t what he thought, with o chill of nor- ror, were buwan boues strewn around the cavern, bat he jearly make thei out in the dun bght ived that the bovteni of ti wis very wel red with wat ped, at iast. near shat seemed the eud of the cave, and moking asien to his fol icy Chipped manacles ou the wists and ankles of Maurice ve- fore he had time to note their intention, “Now, Cupiain Lester,” said Wolfgang, “ son Toust remain in this place for a short season. You are perivetly safe he Silence! Say nota word. if you atten pt to leave this spot, 1 be elain the moment you set foot outside th am Thus spevking, the chieftiin ana bis follower: silently buc rapidly withdrew, leaving Maur nearly stupefied with astonishment. As they jass- ed from the mouth of the cave, their feet were wet. by the rising waves. The tide was fast commg in Afier a chort time, the eapitve lookedwdout hin with eyes somewhat eccustomed tu the dim light, and became satisfied that what he hed supposed to be human bones were really each, There were many of them, And moving among them were luge rats, seehing for prey. The top of the ca- vern, in some places, was bats few feet above his head, and in one place he discovered & small eper- ture, through which a feint light straggled, and on going underneath it, he thought he simelt the odor of veretation and flowers. ¥ On turning from the contemplation of this ap- erture, towards (he mouth of the cave, Captain Les- ter observed, with alarm, thatthe water was creep- ing up the sloping bottom. Whatif it sheutd fill the cavern? sb! now he could account for the presence there of those human bones! They were the cad memorials of other hapless prisoners who had been left in that cave to perish by nega Y Slowly but surely the waters crept along. The vermin fled before them to the elevated spot on which Maurice stood. Slowiy following, the incom- ing water at length reached his feet. At the end of the cave, within a few feet of the wall, and undernesth the apertare before spoken of, was a large piece of rock some four fest high, that might have tatten trom above. ‘To this Mau- rice hastened as quickly as his manacles wenld per- it, After some exertion he succeeded in climb- ing to the top of it. and steod erect, his head within a few inches of the roof ofthe cavern. But hs was not allowed to occupy this retreat alone. As the water began to circle round its base, the vats also sought refuge on itin great numbers, and in vain did Maurice try to dislodge them with his mana- cled feet. Soon, as it seemed to the captive, the water came rippling over the top of the rock. He felt its moisture upon his feet. And still it rose—slow- ly, but relentlessly, it rose es ~higher; and as it rose, the rats climbed wy limbs for safety. It was in vain that he brushed them off with his fet- tered bunds. They instantiy returned. They clambered up his bock—to his shouidera—over the back of his neck---to the crown of his head; their clammy bodies striking a chill to his very heart. And still higher the waters rose, and more thick- ly the foul vermin ciustered upon the devoted cap- jve's shoulders and head, as their only places of safety. Driven frantic at fast by the horrors of his situa ion, he was about to plunge into the surging tide and seek a watery grave, when his attention wasarrested by the tread of rapid footeteps near the apertare above hie head, and the sound of a harsh masculine voice, almost instantly followed by anoise as of a struggie, aud a piercing shrie! which thrilled Maurice Lester to the very soul. He could not be mistaken—it was Carrie's voice. ae he heard it, but now in tones of entreaty. Ob, it was her voice. She was ‘not dead! She lived, and was near him! Gathering all his strength he shouted, “Carrie! Carrie! Carrie!” A dead silence followed, broken only by the fearful murmurs of the still rising waters, and the splash of the rats as'they fell from the wretched captive’s head ard shoniders, only to retura iu, in their flerce struggles for a perch of safety from the advancing tide, which had now nearly reached our hero’s shoulders. ‘The above ia all of this story that will be publish: ed in our columns. We give this asasample. The continuation of it from where it leaves off here can be found cnly in the New York Ledger, the great family paper, to which the most popular writers in the country contribute, and which is for sale at all the stores throughout the city and country where apers are sold. Remember and ask for the New aes Ledger of January 14, and in it you will find the continuation of the story from where it leaves ofthere. If you cannot get a copy at any hook. store, the publisher of the Ledger will mail ‘ou a copy if you will send him five conts fa a letter. ‘The Ledger is mailed to subscribers at $2 a year, or two copies for $s. Address your letters to Ro bert Bonner, publisher, 44 Ann street, New York. Tt is the handsomest aud best family paper in the country, elegantly Mustrated, and characterized by na hioh moral tone. Its present cireniation & four bundred thoneend copies, which fs the } evidenee we can give of its merits, over NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. LITERATURE, A ie TALE—THE BRIDE or FRONTH in TRE NEW LEDGER. Wul be rendy to day at 12 o'clock, CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD A FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. ‘De ready to-day at 12 o’clock. “) CHARMING TALRTHE BRIDE OF INE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. 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CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD MER, in HK NEW YORK LEDG: Will be ready today at 12 0’clock, CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER, be ready to day at 12 o'clock CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF TAE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LED sa, Wil be rewgy to-day ut 22 o'clock. A CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD PRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. ‘wil be ready to-day at 12 o'clock. CRARMING TALE—THE FRON ib BRIDE OF THE OLD pew. YORK LEDGER. BRIDE OF THE OLD YORK LEDGER. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF Tui OLD FRONUIER, in THF NEW YORK LEDG Wl be ready to cay at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Wild be ready te day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONUER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Wal by ready to-day ut 12 o'clock. A CHARMING TALE-THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Wul be ready to-day at 12 o'clock, A CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, ju THE NEW YORK LEDGER. TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD R, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. day at 12 o'clock, FRY Will be ready t HARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Will be ready to-day at 12 o'clock. A CUARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD YRONIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Wul be ready to day at 12 o'clock. CHARYE TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONCIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Wil be reauy to-day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, io THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Wil be ready to-day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Will be rcnay to day at 12 o'clock. TAKE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in. THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Will be ready to-day at 12 o'clock. OBARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Will be ready to-day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE~THE BRIDE OF THE OLD A. SHONTIER, “in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. ‘Wil be ready to-day at 12 o'clock, CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF @THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Wul be ready to-day at 12 o'clock. A CHARMING IALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD | FRONTI“R, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Will be ready to-day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONT in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Wil be read, io-day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGE! Wul be ready to-day at 12 o’clock. CHARMING TALF—THE BRIDE OF THR OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Will be ready to-day at 12 v’clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Will bo ready to-day at 12 o’clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD A FRONUER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. ul be ready to-day at 12 o’clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE. OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. ‘Wul be ready to-day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD A FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. ‘Wu be ready to-day at 12 o’clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER, ul be ready to-day at 12 o’clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YO! LEDGER. RE ‘Will ba roady to-day at 12 o'clock. ili et int Ne AE Boy A. GRAEMING TALE THE BRIDE OF THE oD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. ‘Wu be ready to-day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK ‘Wul be reasy to-day at 12 o'clock. A ‘Wul-be ready to- oLn LEDGER. ae Abe CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE.OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. ‘Wul be ready to-day at 12 o’clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. ‘Will be reaay to-day at 12 o’clock. ee CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. be reudy to-day at 12 o'clock. en a A CHARMING T, THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, THE NEW YORK LEDGER. ‘Will be ready to-day at 12 o'clock. CBARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Wil be ready to-day at 12 o'clock bibs ann Sein. Brea miler Sree RO a CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Will be ready to-day at 12 o%lock. — bye tad TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD , in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Will be ready to-day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE GLO FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Will bo ready to-day at 12 o’glock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. ul be ready to-day at 12 o’clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD sFRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. i be ready to-day at 12 o'clock. CBARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONIIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Sill be rowly to day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALEATHE BRIDE OF THE OLD | FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGE, i bo ready to-day at 12 o'clook, __LIRERA A CHARMING TALK—TEE BRIDE OF Tae OLD FRONUER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER, ‘will | ready to-day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE-—THE BRIDE OF ‘THE Onn | FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER, will ready to-day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALK—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in TUE NEW YORK LEDGER, will | be ready to-day at 12 o'clock. H THE OLD CHARMING “TALE—TAR BRIDE oF A Fi ONTIER, in THE NEW YORK ,LEDGER, will | be rea.) to-day at 12 o'ck lock. A CHAI 3 TAL be RMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER, will dy to-day at 12 o'clock: CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER, will ready way ak WBofeoeks CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD A FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER, will ready to-day at 12 o’clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, jo THE NEW YORK LEDGER, will ‘be ready to-day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER ‘Will be ready to-day at 12 o'clock, CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Wil be ready to-day at 12 o’olock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. itt be ready to Gay at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE—TAHE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER, Will be ready to-day at 12 o'clock. A CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in TAL NEW YORK LEDGER. Will be ready to-day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Will De ready to day at 12 o'clock. ‘4 CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THe OLD AL FRONTIER, in THe NEW YORK LEDGER. ‘Will be ready to-day at 12 o'clock, CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEOGER. Will de ready to-day at 12 o'clock. A. SARNNG TAIE—THE mE OF ‘mae OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEWYORK LEDGER. Will be redy today at ie o'clock. “4 CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LECGER, Will De ready to-day at 12 v’clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD A. FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Wil Bo ready to-day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD A FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. ‘Will be ready to-day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Wil be-r to-day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE-THE BRIDE OF THR OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Will be ready to-day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE IE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, jn THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Will be reacy to day at 12 o'clock. BHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in’ THE NEW. YORK LEDGER, Wall be ready to-day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDF_OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in’ THE NEW YORK LEDGER. iil bo ready to-day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONCIER, it THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Wil be rendy to-day at 12 o'clock. in at CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Will be reaay to-day at 12 o'clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, in THE NEW YORK LEDGER. Will be ready to day at 12 o’clock. CHARMING TALE—THE BRIDE OF THE OLD YRONIES, in THE NEW YORK LEDSEd. Will be ready to-day at 12 o'clock. HE LEDGER WILL BE OUT, TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. u, Naes = WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE ol 7 BE LEDGER WILL {BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. ——— IHE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TODAY AT TWELVE o'clock, “DCER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. pee LEDGER WILL Gf OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. aad $$$. HE LEDGER WiLL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE lige WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE ‘clock. o’elock. acon a HE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. Ea a 2 8 LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY A’ es rps LEDGER WILL PE OUT TODAY AT TWELYE o'clock. a i eae LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. . aEnGEDEEEEEtnnpeenneeseneeeseeeeend HE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. TT IE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. ~ — ui Nhs LEDGER WILL BE OUT TODAY AT TWELVE o’clock. HE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. ————— HE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. aterm fh LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o’clock. LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. IHE LEDGER WILD BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. HE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. $$$ IHE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock, _———— IHE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. =| Mare LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock, Y —— Ui are LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o’clock. e — of has LEDGER WILL BE OU? TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. ————$—$— $$, LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO: rps Lene UT TO-DAY AT TWELVE — oe LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. pans rn bf ge LEDGER WILL BE OUf TO-DAY AT TWELVE clock, So ot Naar LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. SogeunEyunssEeEseeeeeseeee HE LEDGER WILL BE . aa OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE $$$, R WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE ee a R WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE re R WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. | r ‘gto ® WILL BE OUL TO-DAY AT TWELVE | WOK TE wt WILL BE OUT TO.DAY AT TWELVE | 4 Ny Seay WILL RE OUT TODAY AT TWELVE Lovelock, HE LEDGER W, UT TODAY AT TWEOV FTE LE MLd, BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELYE PVE LENGER WILL BE OUT TODAY AT TWHUVE T pf ‘DAY AT TWELY@: —_— NE : 7T ves WILL BE OUT TODAY At TWELVE ene on E 1. gg Sa WIL. BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE } —— E LEDGER W, f en ILL BE WT TODAY Av TWELYS seine cla LEAS AD ; HE LEDCER WILL TWELVS | T penn BE OUT TODAY AT ™ ee LT RTT, eeneneeienali q BE, LEDGER WILL BE OUT T0-Day aq Tweive ololok, | ES bt cr eli HE LEDGER WILL BE OUT T0-DAY AT ee IBE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY aT TWELVE ~ o'clock, | %: nee HE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO.DAY AT TWELYR o'clock. en A ar LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVR o'clock. Sea LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELYS o'clock, IE 1 o'cluck. 4 ER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELY® | ~*~ ’ T. LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVP: o'clock. iibopiaonenrmrermmrmatnet terete ) LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWSLY o'clock, KE 1 EDGER WILL BR OUT T0-Da¥ aT Tweuva. / ‘o'clock. Ly ong DGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVB oolvok. ENTRIES TESS. NN aE HE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TG-DAY AT TWELYS ‘o"eloeke. ee HE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT IWELY2 o'clock. ER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE ER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELYE | ‘HE LYDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWBLYE o'clock, ne WF LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'c.0ek, _ HE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO DAY AT TWELVE... - ; o'clock, SEA SSS SE tee ‘HE LEDGER WIL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELYS: o'clock, * 7 HE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY aT T elock, ‘HE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWEL! o'clock. BE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. HE TEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o’cleck, mpae LEDGER WILL, BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock, IBE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock, HE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELV? o'clock, HE LEDGER WILL DE OUI TO-DAY AT TWELYB o'clock. E LENGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY Ai TWELVE o'clock. ha WILD BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE haar a WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE) ciclock, a HE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TODAY AT TWELVE o'clock. Tes. LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELYE o'clovik. 7 IRE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TODAY AT TWELYE o’olocs, DE LEDGER WILL EE OUT TODAY aT TWELYR o'ckek, IHE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVB o'clock. —$—$—$— ‘HE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. IHE LEDGER WILL BE OUT 10-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. Se IE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TODAY AT TWELVE o'clock. co WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVS —_———$—$$— $$. HE LEDGER WIL, BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. ———$—<—$—< i, HE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TODAY AT TWELVE clock, ———— HE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVR o'clock. « —_—_———— 5 FPSE LEDGER WiLL BE OUT TODAY aT TWE fi o'clock. } ——$$$< $$ | lage LEDGER WILL BE QUT TO-DAY AT TWEE wrelock. ‘ ad REEL I ea D PoePRIE CI of Nees WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. ——— i igor LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. nn ne uf Mars LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. —_—_—_—— if Nee LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. gare LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock, Se nee ae a IE LEDG) WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT Lf ype ER TWELYS rere thse eS al> sree neem, U inge? LEDGER WILL BE OUTT0-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. if hae TEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock. LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY aT TWELYB o’clock. ee. re LEDGER WILL BE OUT TODAY AT TWHLWD o'clock. { ( f PCa A RE NR SOS UP an HE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWEL o’cleck. $< <$__$______. HE LEDGER - Doe WILL BE OUT TO $$$ Ts LEDGER WILL BE OUT TU-. e’clock. HE LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY o'clock. T=. LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWEu. o'clock. = 2 LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE, o'clock. ext LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWELVE o'clock, a IE LEDGER WILL BE. OUT BO-DAY AT TWEi’ o'clock, 7, WILL BE OUT TODAY AT TWwave | / ere LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-D. o’cloch < “4m TWELVE - ———$<$$$—— nen, LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT* ha ore ~ I hist LEDGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWEL' 0 K. HE LEDGER WILL BE QUT TO-DAY AT TWELY, o'clock. —$§$ $$ TPHE VADGER WILL BE OUT TO-DAY AT TWEE a’ clock. hee a Neer mae WILL BE OUT TODAY AT TWEE) 2 ma o’elouk, :