The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1868, Page 8

ALASKA. Rapid Progress of Sitke—New Buildings and Inmnprovemente—Mineral Resources of the Werritory—General News. Sirea, May 23, 1868 Since the occupation of this territory and the im- pressive scenes attending it last October nothing of special interest has occurred. Improvements in the town and its immediate vicinity are rapidly progress- ing. A most wonderful change in its appearance has been effected throughout the entire place. Di- lapidated and worthless old buildings have been re- moved and their places filed with better structures orieft vacant for road facilities; substantial side- ‘walks of piank boards have been laid through the principal streets, and these improvements are being extended and constantly progressing, to the credit ‘of our muntcigsl and military authorities, Upon ‘our ‘arrival here last October there was nothing whtch indicate® business tn this town; tn Tact, the opty stere was that owned by the Russian Fur Compsny. At present I observe not less than ‘twelve or fifteen diferent establishments designated ‘as stores, comprising restaurants or saloons, bakery, bowling sa:oon, billiard rooms, groceries and Merchaniive; also an auction room; and as each “steamer arrivesfrom California more adventurers come and settle down in business. There 18 also & large brewery bere, which produces very good ale, Duriug the winter we had every opportunity for skating, whieh amusement was participated in by ail > eppaioeata the weather was not so cold as we expected. ‘The health-of the troops at this post Las been very Good, considering everything. AS regards the mineral resources of this portion of our territesy there #3 wuch speculation as to its future predictiveness. orts have been received of discoveries of some gold further north, but it 1s very doatiful, From information which 1 derived from a geutieman who has been prospecting in dif- ferent portions ef the island, ‘there is but little hopes <f gold eing discovered, but some hope temp of copper and lead. However, there is in con- 10} @ scheme to be put in operation this spring ty Apariy of gentlemen for the purpose of tesung mineral resources of this and other islanus and along the Stikine fiver from its source, and it is to be boped they will be able to save the Maportaat question. Vur neiwlbers the Indians ¢re quiet and seem dis- po: lu actfriendiy and peaceful tewards us, av) There is Lo cause, from present stave of affairs avd Teld.ions with them, to anucipate otherwise, Never- thems, our muitary authorities are always in readi- ess in case of any emergency. ‘ae whattmg bark Peru, from New London, Conn., h, destined for the Arctic Ocean. in 10 whale and sealoil., The steamer Constan- from an Francisee, arrived Roving oa beard Prince Matsuleif, the former Go! and Russian Commissioners, Who were on & lere since January, sports Dave been recently received by passen- Who arrived schooner of the establishment at the mouth of the stikine be €siuiiishod this spring ac Nodink and Cook's Inlet. arrived ast Mary qu “0 April 1 Sbe is alveady prepared ,ortly, $0 rumor says, for the pur- ing the northera coast of this terri- about seven months. is very inciement—a con- ree or four weeks. Ther- degrees; average daily egrees. ue cutter Wyanda arrived With papers and a mail, egular, and it is dimeult to ran get off, though 4t 18s rumored: wil line of steamers mouthly frou livre to og neisco, idl! iv@ves to-utorrow, so I have hurriedly and briefly weitteu tius, but will advise you again by the tunity. pose of Tory: « two er three negroes entered a Yuieha young man named Freeland was yon the farm of his fatner, James Freeland, lus Irom Columb. ‘Venn, and beiore apy resistance buried their knives in ny it from ear to ear, and then pro- in @ qmost horrible man- A few days sine: SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New Yorke=Tais Day. un rises... Suo seve 8 02 .eve 9 08 seta. wf OF NEW YORK, JULY 19, 1868, vficoef the Herald steam yachta feat Whitehall | communications from owners and con tawacd bound vessels will be forwarded free of sa Oneo! the Herald steam vachte—the James or the dra wil! bitehall every morning at bal!-past four v'eivck (ur the Lower Ba: ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS, Stesmship Rapidan, Cheesman, Savannab July 15, with mise aut passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. From H. teras to the De! Breakwater’ had stron, ry a hip Wm P Clyde, Powell, Wilmington, NC, with stores, to James Hand. Steamsui) Albemarle, Couch, Richmond, Cy, Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominiod Bteamsiiip Co. Steainaiip, Saratoga, Alexander, Richmond, City orioik, with mdse and passengers, to the Ol Brenmship Co Fteamabip John Gibson, Winters, Alexandria, with mde nud passengers, to Phill rown. Rieamsbip Acushuet, Kelly, New Bedford, with mdae and passencers, to Ferguson & Wood, ‘s Point and Dominion p Armstrong (Br), Owens, Liverpool, 47 days, with mane. to Suow & Hurgens. Had light easterly winds ahd fine weather the whole pasuage ; July 3, Int 48 24, lon 46 20, spoke | Mann, from St Joho, NB, bound YE: 4th, iat 4531, ark Pillau (NG), from Liverpool for Glouceate oth, lat 48 48, lon 54, ship Ocean Pearl, from napolis, Ship ‘Robert C Winthrop, Stewart, Liverpool, 44 days, with nuke, to Atkins & Co, Has been’ 16 days west of the Banker, saw quantities of ice east of the Hanks, aud Las bad ‘ai le winds and calms the entire poseees. en Skimmer (Br), Anderson, Rotterdam, 84 days, s mike, to Faneb, Meincke & Wendt. Pirst 20 days ha ales and was driven to the southward, and vecalmed; since, light southerly and easterly im (NG), Weber, Rotterdam, April 14, with Merricke & Vendt. June’ 28, lat 43 ion 44, ty weebergs; had strong westerly winds to the thence ght variable winds, came and fog. Nickerson, Palermo, 48 at with fruit to John to BR Seccomb. Had light winds and the whole nasange, ard, Londerkin, Cardenas, 14 di toJdames BE Ward &to. tt 1 calins the whole passage aud bi * eras. Sailed in company brig Addie M Comery, phia. x (Hf), Cummins, Sigua, 12 days, with au ead winds and calms o master, Had ligat 6 days north of Hatteras, Satie ¢ NYork, Egerin, for Faig ot NOrleans. bristie, Goree, WCA, 84 days, oughton. Has had tight wi ve. (0 the north and west of Ke easterly winds and fine weather. poke abip Greenock (Br), from for An- caln vork Janes E va, with rey (of Bangor), ar, to Miller & Hough age and been ? days No: 30, lat 15-58, lon i » * Coney, Pernambuco 20 Hu. r Demerara. n7AS, (5 dave, with AngAr, to the entire passa J 4 wy My iat lat ton St Jago, Cuba, 23 dave, A Bell's’ Son." Has had the whole paasave, and been 7 of Hatterar. July 18, int Bh 74 45, spoke ; Somery, noc Cardenas for Phiix teiphia, ba oF L Kouth 4 Son. Had |}, moderate w r Juy 9, |r 44 9), jon 36 50, spoke bark Caroline (ir), u E, 10 4 mi Hihkiey, Boner, Calats, 10 days, w: rr, -ryfield, Me, 4 Viglit winds “ipbia’, Harris, Havana, 18 days, anes, te Brett, Son & 0, liad licht east eather he entire passage anu been uve | ys, with lumber , 14 days, with in: inde and came t Hateras; July 1 Bath, Me, for with pine- eather, ¥ days, with fruit and Co, Jee l® days, with Kirharéson, ny ad Fox, Ware ( 4 Va, for Sta folk. id, Phuadelphia for Cape Ann, br Sarah, Doughty, Cad is, 10 days, with lumber and tath to. Jed Frye & Co. : Schr Redoudo, Whitmore, B,ranklin, 7 days, with lumber, Franki1,§ days, with lumber, to Bimpson & Clapp. — Bebr Giobe, Holt, Frankia, @ A478 with tomber, aon & Sehr Mary Shields, Rich, Gardines. days, @ith lumber, to Burlout & Co. : benr Susan Center, Sweetiand, Th ™maston, wit ime, to » Simp. consigned to Daniel Starr, Rassed Gibraltar May Sth; had licht westerly wis The ship Lizzie Mores iof Bath), Cox, % ed on the 12th inst, hat light weather th» ‘The bark Daniel (Br, Whi 1m, (reporte « to ‘Lawren Passage ; saw several laige fceberge on the Banss. Wind at sunset NE, Marine Disasters. the niu ht of 2d inal and flames were seen tmsulng from the hatch Bere soon biown up. ‘The night watch of thet nd crews af the wens fn. the nelghborkon! au the endeavor essary to cut awi the mast e eaieney to capaice “Finaty the ball was, suffered aovere. darnngey ax the loan is he cotton alone, taking the value at Sv fr the b ale, iulon of frames, ‘and ueaher sbip nor caro Miscellaneous, Purser Fred W Ely, of steamship Ra'pidan, from Savannah, ‘as our thanks for favors. FoRTERSS MONRO, July 19—A. ‘sloop about 30 feet Jong, tons burthen, copper fastened, W#h centre board, belonging to the Engineer Department, was stolen from here last night. Spoken, Eldorado, Haskell, frow, Akyab for Amsterdam, 2S Poe sts fog aT ESE? bi dead ome Mar hip America, Morsa, from Callao for Antwerp, May 15, lat 29 .N, jon 31. p Marcia © Day Chnse, from Cardenas for Liverpoo!, Jui Ship . old May Fiat te Lt A. nip Bown, iuleninson, from Boston for Hong Kong, May The Gadel, from ‘Cardi for New York, Juno 25, tat 50, Jen 17. Foreign Ports. ANTWERP, July 5—-Arrived, Li'ian, Tooker, Philadelphia; Sth, Betmont, Grant, Ca.luo; ‘phos Cochran, King, Philadel: phin, BWPUWERBHAVEN, July 8—Arrived, N Mosher, Mosher, Philadelphia. Delano, from New York for Shanghae, m 3412 W, BREMERWAVEN, July 2—Arrived, La Gloire, Beckwith, Philadelphta. Seiled 448, Pallas, Meyerdieck, NYork. BATAVIA, May 2—Arrived, Joseph Holmes, Crocker, Bro- belingo for Holland; 2th, Borneo, Smith, Boston. Bruwuma,Juoed—In ‘port bare Agnes, Jorck, from Lon. don for Puiladelphia, ready for sea, having repaired ; bri “Louisa, Covell, for Falmouth, E, ready (has on board part o the cango of bark Victoria, from Pensacola for Cork, before reporte’ condemned), CARDIFF, July6—Ent out, Thos Fletcher, Pendleton, for NYork ; Aberdeen, Cole, Callao, oe CADts July 2—Salied, Wild Gazelle, Lewis, Gloucester, ae Caer TOWN, CGH, May 22—Arrived, Haitlenne, Murison, Boston , June 2, G T Kemp, Whiting, Algoa Bay for Boston. ql 2AL, July 7—Arrived, ‘Nancy, Putnam, London (and sailed for isoaton). ELsinone, July 3— Arrived, George, Robinson, Geile for pston, FaLMourTH, July 6—Arrived, Brage, Jorgensen, Pensa- ein. i Gro ucsasmey July 6—Arrived, Paganini, Pass: ‘or ‘aqua, New GorHENnORG, June 30—Sailed, Medway, Cohoon, Boston; Caroline Lamont, Morse, do; July 2 Clara, Nichols, do, GUBRALTAR, , June 29—Arrived, Volunteer, Pertuia, NYork { cieared {or Leghorn); 30th, Voyager, Gibbs, San Fran- ‘0; June 2, Emilia, Redone, und Ann, Flory, NYork. Om do 3th. Speedwell, Patton, from Genoa for ——. Hayne, July 6—Sailed, Addie 'M’Adam, Partridge, Shields and Uniied States, LrveKroot, auly 6—Arrived, Northern Empire, Irvine, horwaldsen, Wills, Pensacola; 7th, Tribune, do} ca, Borgefelitt, Galvestor Sailed 6th, Kenilworth, Buckle, San Francisco; Helen Mor- ris, Wilson, Calcutta; Constellation, Janssen, N Yor! eS Solthard, Bishop, Boston; 7th, Herbert, Smith, Galveston; Wm Woodbury, M'Lelian, and’ Resolute, Freeman, NYork; Prid Jordan, Bombay. Cleared 6th, Oakland, Merryman, New York ; Tenvy Castle, Harris, San Francisco. Ent out 7th, Progresa, Woodward, and Colorado (s), Cut- ting, for NYork LONDON, July 7—Arrived, Silver Oar, Fritz, Portland. Cleared 7th, Cornelias, Grinnell, Spencer, NYork ; *th, Con- test, Blackler, Philadelphia. Entont 6th, Joshua 8, Emery, for Philadelphia; 7th, Pem- 26—Sailed, Express, Mumford, NYork. LUES, July 4—Arrived, Schamyl, Smith, Philadel- July 4—Ent out, E F Gabain, Semeke, for San Francisco. nirwront, July 7—Arrived, Abigail, Raymond, Dublin for ork. gpilled 7th, Kentville, Evans, Savannah; Jobn Patten, Hil, to Janet QUEENSTOWN, July 7—Arrived,.Chattanooga, Freeman, Matanzas. Rorrenvam, July 6—Cleared, Inca, Renjes, NYork ; Lizzie H Jackson. Marwick, Boston. St HELENA, May 30—Arrived, H Vincentive Van Paulo, Nagel, Padang (and sailed for NYork): 31st, St Bernard, Wil: liams, Akvab (and sailed June 1 for Falmouth). Gf do June7, C H Southard, Cooper, from Akyab for Am- sterdam. American Ports. BOSTON, July 18, AM—Arrived, schr Carrie Walker, Mc- Fariand, Philadelphia, Cleared--Steamship George Appold, Parker, Baltimore via jorfoik; ship Roval Charife (Br) Anderson,’ St John, NB; dark Sarepta, Olfver, Savannah; brigs jane (Br), Allen, Cape Hastien; Alice M Puinam, Atwood, Baltimore; schrs Edwin Reed, Hawes, Washington, Dt Lehman Blew, Blew; Sarah A Hofman, Hotfman; Al ung, Young; JT Alburger, Corson, and Gettyabur; Florence, Rich, Alexandria man, Kelley, Baltimore; Millard Fillmore, x ‘ton, Geprgetown, DC; Rebecca Dentke, Crane, do; John Free- Chase, Phil bias Sailed Ship Templar; bark St Dominique; and from the Roads, bark M ii St NEW YOR'K HERALD, THE GIRE W go LIVED NEXT DOOR. 2% URL LYNN 1) the pasty suramer bight, st ithe haze » Ons wee ORO, St) 4/1, a loyal slave, obey fhe'girl who lives next door, weet eglantine has bloomed since then, Red maples tiled and flushed ‘The nightin,aies since then have sun, Whent conrser soun-is were hnahed + But rvfdy tls nor blossom breath, Nor Died song evermore, Will seem as when I sat Beside ‘The yiri who lived next door, For her I ran the student race, For her I won the prize, For tove of her came home again To read yer vovely eyes; And when the stars came trooping out Methought my cares were o'er, And I need oniy ask to win ‘The girl who lived next door, The summer eve grew strangely dark, Toe stars shone dit to me, Avd roses withered as [ saw Beneath the maple tree My idol eiroled by an arm hich band and chevron bore; A soldier's bride (1 knew it all), ‘The girl who lived next door. When wand'ring far, some impulse strange ‘w home my rant feet; Once more beneath the eglantine Some guidance bid us meet Under the window; white and etill, i saw my love once more, ‘When burla! blossoms, sweet and white, Unstirred her bosom bore, ‘She was not mine to win or lose, Hut ever mine to keep, Mine to remember lovinzly On twilight's dreamy sleep; Iness of a day gone by Ia mine for evermore, And life is sweeter, having loved The girl who died next ‘io. AGNES PERCY; oR, TSE RIVAL HEIRS OF ABBOTSWOLD. CHAPTER I. THE HEIR 0} BBOTSWOLD. On a pleasant afternoon in early autumn, in the year 1730, That middle aged man, of bo! dreseed in black velvet, with bucl | botewold. The youth by the lord's side, with a book in his hand, Eustace Percy, aon of the Marquis, but not hishelr. No— Eustace is only eighteen and his brother Albert is twenty. Albert, bold, dashing and handsome, just home from Oxtord for a hunting vacation, {8 to succeed to the lordship of this great estate, for in England the oldest son ts sole heir to the real property—and Eustace is hesitating between the Church andthe army. The Marquis says nothing to influeuce the boy either way; the Marchioness pleads for the Church, while the boy himself prefers the army. And, wonderful and parndox- ical as it may seem, a certain beautiful maiden, named Isabel St. John, who even now steals sly and palpitating glances at the pale student, whispers to him that be shall be a soldier. She knows there will be danger, but she thinks she could love ‘@ hero, and she knows Eustace Percy would be a hero if he were a soldier; for she knows that he is noble and true and that a braver youth never lived. Eus it strikingly handsome. His brow broad and high; bis eyes large ce Percy was tall and well formed. face was and brilflant and of a clear cerulean blue; the outline of bis profile of the finest Grectan ca while bis hair, of a golden brown, cropped short over the white, full brow, was suffered to float away over his shoulders and back in a mass of nat- ural curls, At a short distance from the Marquis stood the Marchion- ess, engaged in conversation with a bevy of girls, who were her guests for the time, She was ahandsome woman anda in; brigs Clytie, kxp Tot Arrived, barks Bluck Swau, London ;Cephas Starrett, | ft companion for the Lord of Abbotswold. Hoboken. CHARL TON, Juy 16—Cleared, brig Scio, Brown, Ma- steamship Saragorna, Crowell, NYork. 3 Waring, Providence. 3 chr FORTRESS MONROE, July 19—Passed steamnshi ee nd, from ana; a bay ii ao bark (name not given); brigs Village Belle, from Cien! luegon; Aurora, from Matanzas; Ottawa, from Demarara; acl Valeri: ra a fovea Scotia ; from Cai nas; Alice, from Cuba. Passed ou Rotterdam; Speculator, for of the Wave, for bark Celia, for Barbados; briga Scotland, and Geo W Chase, | perament for Portland. “Eustace,” sald the Marquis, regarding bis son with a look of tender regard—a look such as he never gave to the older up for Baltimore, | son, “if you feel as you look you must feel rathersad, What isthe matter? Tam afraid I shall have to shut your books away from you for awhile. The doctor says your tem- fs & pecultarly sensitive one, and I believe he ts pOALVESTON, July 11—Cleared, bark Amazon, McDonald, | right.” 0 ola, GEORGETOWN, SC, July 8—Arrived, achrs 8 Fish, Dwyer, ‘arver, Damariscott: M Col. “Yes,” murmured the lad, half te himself, “aadIam as Boston ; Island Home, 'C ith, L — Iine, Coline, N¥ork 14th, Susan Wright, Mout, do; Seguine, | sensitive to things yet to come as I am to things already in Cail, Salem, Cleared Lith, brig Afton, Pitcher, Martinique; 18th, achr F | the present. My father, there is a heavy load upon my heart ‘or pile Edwards, Padiock N HOLMES’ HOLE, July it PM—Arrived, me. Whitaker, | this day.” on ; ach tab, 8 Look, Elizabethport for ra Charlotte my and E Arcularius, Gregory, Baltimore for do; Alquizar, Farnham, Elizabethport tor do; Wm Carroll, Magee, do for Salem Ben Borland, Follanabee, Yorktown,’ Va, for'Dama- Hlecotta; Hebe, Ludlow, NYork for Pembroke; E 8 Conant, Hammond, Port Johnson for Portsmou'! Usth, AM—Arrived, achr D Snow, Thorndike, Portland for York (and sailed). HARTFORD, July 18—Arrived, schrs Martha, Pekin, and Spray, ——.{rom coal ports, Cleared—Schr Rachel Edwards, NYork. NEW ORLEANS, July 12—Arrived, brig Nellie Johnaon (Br, Holmes, Cardenas; schr Etna,’ Goodspeed, Ruatan inh 14th—Cleared, steamship Olinda (Br), Lang, Liverpool ; bark Halcyon, Work, Havre; brig Nellie Johnson (ire | Holmes, ‘ort NORFOLK, July 15—Arrived, schr Joseph Waples, Wright, ‘ork, NEWBURYPORT, July 17—Sailed, brig Tula, Reed, Maya- guez, PHILADELPHIA, July 18, AM—Cleared, barks Geeste- munde, Kuhiken, Hamburg; Atlantic, Haan, do; Marco Polo, Minnsen, Bremen; achra B Knowles, Scott; H G Hand, Taylor: & 8 Godfrey, Godfrey: EW Gardner, Steelman, and RJ Mercer, King, Boston; American. F. Shaw, Provi- dence; Emina M Fox, Charlestown; Curtis Titon, Somers, Marbiebead ; Francie French, 4 ineott, Salem. PORTLAND, July 17—Arrived, brig AJ Ross, Wyman, Car- denas. RICHMOND, July 17—Arrived, achre Matoaka, Boston; Wake, Atbany; Hattle Coombs, Rockland. Brige Alice (Br), Loud, Rio Grande; Cacique 2), Cintra, do; schra Adeline Townsend, Townsend, New (B: York; Annie yee do. SAN FRANCISCO, July 18—Arrived, A T Trumbull, New- sup Se cnatle, NSW. July %Cleared previous, bark Eastham wn for orders, ceturn (Br), Chipman, from Philadel- 2 1sth—Arrived, steamship Golden City, Panam: cramento, NY or (Br), Li 8, G Atkinson, Q) port #th, Darks arrived 4th, for Montevideo, Idg; Proweass (Br), Hib- from Baltiinore, arrived 6th, for do dos brig WH Parks, Simmons, from Puilale'puin, arrived 6th, for Philadelphia, 0, SALEM, July 17—Arrived, brig Joseph Grant, Storme Elizabethport; schre Edward King, Keiley, and Louis Walsh, job 0. MISCELLANEOU At WHOLESALE. Fish and Provisions GNO. C. PARKER & BRO, 7 Washington street, corner Murray offer at low prices, for ensh, Hams, New York sugar cured. Hams, Cincinnati sugar cured. Hams, Chicago sugar cured. Hama, Obio country corn fed. Hama, Todiana country corn fed. Lard, pure kettie rendered, Rutter, Cheese, Mackerel and Codfish, UTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States,.Desertion, non-sup) cane ; Bo publicity ; no charge until divor : ¢ free. af HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. A SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT AA. sinien, desertion, non-aupport, &c., sufficient cause, no publicity ; harge anti divorce is obtained. Advice free, H. MUNSED, counsellor, 261 Broadway, room No. 9 A ~OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- + lege Lottery of Kentucky i— LL ROP EXTRA CLASS S41, JOLY by ag 4, 51, 52, 60, 31, 20, 65. Yy ‘188, 2, 81, 87, 4 , Cos a. genrvony ashe Suri 4 0, Maneeere vORY—¥, ’ A A XTi OLR INT, JULY i) a a, 1, 75, 76, Covington, Prossey & Co. Schr Nelly Tarbox, Conary Sehr Wn H Rae, Whitmore, Boston Behr Kerem Happueh, Filicott, Boston, Flash, Fi Nantucket. ‘br Jesephi ve, Markin, Niantte. hr Gen Ora Fuller, New Kedford. a nox, New Bedsord. Dea: look, Taunton. rains Wd, Rice, Providence for Phiia&*!phie Rockland, ‘ %, Baker, Providence ‘or Rene at B. \ker, Providence for Ronsout. n, Robertson, Westerly. aha. Babcock, Westerly. Behr Sarah Jane, Gard) er, Newport. Bene Sarah Lavine, Ave, Ty Norwich for Rontout. chr Agent, Newell New London. chr Mate Scranton, Palm: ©, New London. Bebr Rainbow, Murph; “tford for Lrenton. { eee ee eg esis even for Phslaueiphia. ack, New Have” for Fitzabethi.t Clark, New Hu ven for Rentout Wiph, Snow, Bria weport lecided by Missouri State Lottery, class KENTUCKY STATE—EXTRA OLAS 499, DECIDRD BY Mi BOURI STATE, Clans 489, JULY 18, 1868. Ji, 44, 6% 81, 3, 24, 18, ad, 88, 58, 4. BexTvoky sratk—o1 40, DeoIbED' BY MmiseoU! a LABS 440, Ts, 33, 1%, 16, 14," $8, 67, 1, EDDY'& CO., MIPROUR STATE LOTIEUY-RXT« OLANs QI, JUL! 6, 45, 4, 73, 15, 1% 61, a1, 4% 14, 48, 65, 3 MIsGOUUE WTATR LOTTERY "ol Aus dv, JOLY 18, 1868. 6H, 09, 8, 6, 2H, 3, 4 77, Oh oe 4d, IT, a5, EMMONS 'c MURRAY, Madagers. For circulars, €e., in the above Lotterios addreas MURRAY, & CO, ovington, by. For rirenlars, dc, In the Missourl State Lowery mldrens SIMMONS, MURRAY « CU, St. Louis, Mo. PRIZES CASHED AND IN. nithed jo Roya! Nueand and JACOK CLUY A, ine | Ja) apt Brok *euiten SEMATION FUR: A ~KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, EXTRA. CLA8S | Slowly, but nearer and nearer fhe uatagere } Mighty groan he buries bis ts, 18 “There, boy—no more of that. I never knew you to fall into one of these fits but something ill came to pass directly thereafter, The last time you were so sad under a heartload our little Bertha was taken'Wrom us—the third and last of my daughters—leaving you and Albert alone for us to love. Ob! no more of it, Eustace. Cheer up and look off to where the fun shines, See how it ma thatch upon Callington's cot look like burnished gold.” The Marquis gazed off upon the fisherman's cot as he spoke, and direcfly a heavy shadow rested upon his own face. “By the way,” he said, speaking in a low tone, and looking to see that only his son could hear bis words, “have you no- ticed whether Albert visits Cullington's cottage of late as he used to do? rie Eustace shook his head without answering. “1 know what you mean,” said Sir John, sadly, “Albert goes there too often, and I tremble for the consequences. Agatha Callington is very beautiful, and I wonder not that the boy Is smitten; but be should remember his station and not bring a stain upon his name directly under the shadow of his own home. I will speak with him, I should bave done 80 before. Ihave neglected my duty." “Aye, Jobn Percy, you bave neglected your duty; and that lect bath given birth to a curse that aball fall so heavily upon your house in the coming time that one whom you now Jove and cherish shall, under its fiery touch, wish that he had never been born !"* Ne “Tadeed, my father,” returnel Eustace, bopefully, “I do not think Albert would do anything wrong. Is he not @ Percy?” tne “Ab, my boy, there bave been some very bad qualities in But I will not the characters of men bearing that name, borrow—" “Hat” cried Isabel St. John, jumping up and clapping her hands at that moment, and thus interrupting the marquis tn bunters. Come, Mr. Perey," abe ce, “you must amile now, for you know we are to have a grand time thiseventng—Eustace! What ie ft? You are {iim No, 00 dear lady. 1 is only a passing thought. 1 will Dantah ft speedily. his speech, “bere come the bunte: continued, approaching E: “What means that! | “What? “The horses are walking, and there come men out from the ‘wood bearing something like a litter," Aye—what in it? And still the horses walk k slowly, that the men who bear something like a litter can keep up with them, Slowly, |, unti! those who bear the litter—for a litter tt l#—come up to the rerrace and set their burden down. Lord Abbotewoid sees what is on that litter, and with « Shands and sinks down upon bis knows by ite side, The Marchioness sees what ie upon that litter, and with @ tow, walling cry she sinks fai rm pon it, Eustace Percy gazes upon the thing Which those men have borne from the woot, and with bia hande cinaped and biseyen turned leavenward, he prays | nal rest of bie dend r the ete brother! AveaEuataee tf ‘or the chureb, no more for MONDAY, JULY 20, 1868. small party of ladies and gentlemen stood upon one of the terraces In front of an old English castle, called Abbotawold. front and goodly presence, les of gold upon his shoes, and a sparkling diamond of wondrous size and beauty in his frilled shirt front, is John Percy, the present Marquis of Ab- ———————_—_——— | carmy. Ee in the hetr of Abbotewold, being the only tiving nil of John Percy. at ‘The sad-story was told in avery few words, Albert Percy | bad lost his life'as hundreds had lost thetr lives before. Ea cited tn the chase, determined to lead the party, bent yn being the first to strike the game, he urged bis horeg over a barrier too high for the leap, and when his compailons canye up they found borse and rider both dead! to do business Wit), le banker that day, so be sought out « few of hia friends, with whom he passed » very pleasant Yo London by hia contidential agent, who was going thither by water. His lordabip had not observed that men bad followed close upon his heels on bis way from Abbotswold; nor had he ‘observed that these same men bad watched him closely . . . . . - ‘Two weeks biad passed luce the event wh¥ch made Pustace Percy the heir of Abbotsweld. It.was early evening, and the serrant'wh brought eandies to the brary for the Marquis informyed im that one of his tenants was in the hall and wished very much to see him. “Who is the man ?** “ “Ut 1s Owen Callington, the Psieeman, my lord.” “Show bim wanes A dark shadow nettleé xpan Sir John’s face and his fingers worked nervously one with another. By and by the mazcame—a stout, good looking fellow, of middle age; bis face mads dark by exposure to wind and weather im his calling upon the water, but not dark enough to hide the native goodness of heart that gave character to his manhood. The fisherman begged Lis lordship's pardon; for he bad come to talk uponsvery unpleasant subject; but neces- sity compelled bim and he was forced to go on. The Marquis fokled his hands, and dade bis visitor pro- ceed. Owen Callington told the siory of his poor, misguided daughter, and in the end threw himself upon the mercy of his lord. “God knows,” he said, wi I bear no iUiwill to you nor to ahy of your kin; and, as for and put his well filled pocketbook away in his bosom, he paid Ro attention to the man who came in to get allver fora fve pound note; and had he seen that this man went out and Joined other men, and that they all rode away to the north- Ward together, he would probably have paid no heed; for his thoughts haa never once dwelt upon the proposition that any man could plot against his peace. ‘The Marquis had only about thirty miles to ride, and as the afternoon was pleasant he sutfered his horse to jog along at Pleasure until he reached Walsingham, where he stopped at the Red Lion, to let bis horse breathe awhile. The @istance from this place to Abbotswold was not more than twelve miles, and pretty soon he set forth again, He had ridden five miles or 60, and was thinking that he must hurry on if he would reach home before dark, when he observed that, directly abead was a eross-road and that two men on foot were coming out into the highway. He might not have pald any attention to this | | | | had he not noticed a moment afterwards that two more men | ‘ng ® tear from his eye, “that | were coming out from the by-way on the opposite side, At first he took these men to be negroes and he was wondering him that's dead an’ gone, I can only be sorry that it wasn’t my own sweet Agatha that had fallen asleep forever instead of bim. I don't curse him, your Lordship; though when I see my poor child layin’ there, with the curse upon her that she can never shake off, think 1 ought to curse him. And then he did one thing that was meaner than all the rest, He cheered poor Agatha up by pretending that he would marry her. Whan she knew that her child would soon be born she threatened to come to you, your Lordship; and thereupon Master Albert tells her that he'll marry ber, and he goes ‘and hires a good-for-nothing rascal to act the priest, and they had the marriage ceremony performed.” “Where?” asked the Marquis, i where they could have come from, when it struck him that the sable complexion was only the result of black crape worn | over the face, Surely that looked like mischief, For a moment Percy drew in his rein, thinking whether ft were best to turn back or but before he had decided the question a fifth man darted out from the hedge and cafght | keep on and face the dang his bridle with a grip so strong that the horse was almost set | back upon his haunches. “How now, villain!” cried the Marquis, clapping bis hand upon the hilt of his sword and starting it from its sheath, “Ah, have a care, your lordship !” returned the rufian, at the same time presenting # pistol, ‘Don't do that. If you goto makin’ afight of it, we shall have to fight as well as “In the church. Albert got the keys easy enough, and car- ried them back when he had done with them. And my poor you: and you ought to know how such abit of play would girl didn’t know of the trick that had been put upon ber until be likely toend. Give us your money, and we won't harm so it was too late to hep herself.”” ‘The Marquis asked further questions, and the fisherman much as a hair of yourhead. We know you've got twenty thousand pounds in your pocketbook—stowed right away in answered readily and frankly your bosom there, and we want it." At length Sir John arose and.paced up and down the library By this time the other four had came up—two of them awhile; and, when he resumed bis seat, he was calm and col- standing directly at his horse's head, while the others came They all had pistols in their belts; but the weapons which they held ready for immediate use were heavy clubs. lected. up by his side. “Mr. Callington," be sald, “Chave no doubt that Albert was the father of your daughters child, A boy, you sald?” “Yes, your lordship. And if you could but see it, you— interposed the Marquis, with an admont- Had the Marquis drawn bis pistols, he might possibly have shot down the two men before him; but he had not yet been stricken, and there was something in the deliberate shooting tory wave of thehand. “I believe you have told me the truth, and now I will make you my proposition:—On your | o¢ 4 fetiow creature that wasnot at all to his Wking, A mo- part, for yourself and for your daughter, you promise that this thing shall be kept as quiet as possible. My wife does not suspect such a thing, and my son, Eustace, knows nothing of it; and it is my desire that they should remain ignorant. On my part I will bind myself to pay to your daughter, while this child lives and she lives, the sum of two hundred and fifty pounds @ year, payable at my banker's, in quarterly {ostal- ‘mente; and should the child outlive his mother I will see that said amount is paid to him during his lifetime. My death will make no difference. You will call the child—' ” “We have named him Albert, your lordah{p.” The man saw ‘& frown upon the face of the Marquis, and he explained :— “Poor girl 1 she loved the lad, Sir John—she loved him truly and well—and she couldn't forzet that bit of comfort, She named him herself.” “But the other name, Owen?” “It shall be our own name, your lordship, Be shail be called Albert Callington.” “So be it then,” pursued the Marquis.” “And now mark that this sum shall be paid to Albert Callington while be lives. Will that be satistac- tory!” It was far, very far, more than the poor man had even dared to hope; and he went away feeling that his daughter would be rich; and before he went he gave a solemn pledge that, a0 far as his influence could go, a knowledge of what had that evening transpired should never be gained by any one outside bis own family; and be would, ff possible, hold the child forever in ignorance of his true parentage, And when Owen Callington reached bis humble cot he told to bis wife and to his child what the Marquis had asked bim to promise; and they both agreed with him that they would keep their secret within their own bosoms; and Agatha aid that she certainly hoped ber ebiid might never know who its father was. ci Poor Agatha! She had been tempted once, She little thought how soon she might be tempted again | Late on that autumn night Lord Percy kneeled at bis bed- side and earnestly prayed to God that the crime of his dead ton might not be visited upon the heads of the living. ment later, however, he was sorry for this instinct of human nature, for no sooner had he drawn bis sword than he re- cetved u blow upon his right arm that caused his weapon to drop and fmm ly afterwards he was dragged from bis saddle to the ground. He quickly regained his feet and faced the ruflians, who had now gathered together before him. “Look ye, your Lordship,” spoke a tall, powerful fellow, who held his club in ® menacing manner, “do you mean to make us fight for it? because, if you do, egad! you'll have enough of it, an’ that right quickly, too.” ‘This was a time for bis lordship to consider, and what con- clusion he might have arrived at we cannot say, for hardly had the burly rufllan ceased speaking when a new comer ap- peared upon the scene. The noise and excitement of the strife had prevented the party from hearing the tramp of the horse until both horse and rider were upon the spot, having came from the southward. “Hallo ! what is this!” So demanded the atranger, and as he spoke be slipped trom his saddle and approached the Marquis’ side. He saw ata | | | I | | you:—I will put it down in my quised ruffians, and with quick discernment he readily com- prebended the whole matter, “How now, villians, why have you waylaid this gentleman in such a manner?" “If you like to put your head in the same trap with his Lordship's you're welcome, 'm sure,” replied the man who had last addressed the Marquis, “His Lordship?” repeated the stranger. “Eustace Percy, at your service, air,” sald the Marquis. And, having thus spoken, he darted to where bis word had fallan and picked it up. ‘The movement was so quick that | | moved back to the atranger’s side, after he bad regained hie sword, they did not offer then to touch him, ‘They saw that the new comer was witbout arms of any kind (unless he dently concluded not to fear him. “Ia tiris Lord Percy, Marquis of Abbotawold?” th stranger ir,” CHAPTER IL. “The same, gentle AN ADVENTURE ON THE HI@HWAY, “Then, egad, let's net these fellows aside, for 1 would fain accompany you to Abbotswold. Sisce the day on which the lifeless form of Albert Percy ‘The ruffians seemed at once to comprehend that they had found one who might prove » troublesome customer if be were not quickly disposed of, for they raised their clubs in a Volligerent manner and their spokesmen said to him, not in very gentle tones :— “Look’e, my fine gentleman, just you mix up in this and you'll find ‘at you've come just in time to get your head broke. Take that and try it! od to the terrace in front of the was borne up from the wo castle two and twenty years have passed. Almost an age. Boys and girls have grown to be men and women; youths and maidens by become middle aged, and those who were in the prime of active life have passed away. Great changes have taken piace at Abbotswold Castle. | John Percy and bis wife have been dead these ten years; Eustace Percy is the Marquis now, and Isabel St. Jobn, that was, bas been bis wife almost twenty years. One child has been born to Bustace Percy, and only one. try it, he meant to have accompanied the invitation with » blow upon the head from ‘man was too quick for bim, for thi blow, but But that one child has been enough to command all the love latter not only dodged the of the bappy parents, A girl, and they call her Agnes; and the tenants of Abbotewold, and the fishermen who some- times come to the castle, and the people from far and near movement, which consisted in grasping the ruflan's club with his left band, at the same time dealing him a blow with his right directly under the ear, Which settled him ae though he bad been stricken with an a: For a few seconds the Marq | who come there as visitors, do not speak falsely when they de- clare that Agnes Percy i# the most beautiful girl they ever aw, was held so spellbound by could only suffer his awora Bince Sir John's death—a time now ten years agone—Owen to drop in his grasp while he looked on tm wonder; and as he looked he could only think of the story be bad so often read in Holy Writ of Sameon laying about among the Philistines with the jawbone, Two of the rufflans had the stranger sent to the earth, when he who had been first stricken down with the fst crawied up and approached the Titan from bebind When Percy saw this he aprang to the work, and ina very Callington had been regularly on the first days of January, April, July and October of each y ad drawn out, tn the name of Albert Callington, the sum of slsty-two pounds and ten shillings from the hands of the banker whom the old Marquis bad selected as bie administrator. He bad done this until within © year; but about » year ago, as Eustace Jearned from the banker (the banker told it of bisown ac: cord, for it was @ subject which Eustace never broached), Owen bad brought the young man Albert with him and Jotro- duced him, and since then the money bad been patd to Albert Callmgton's own order, eat Sir Bustace had no doubt in bie own mind concerning the fifth was feeing away as fast an his legs would carry him. An soon as it was evident that the Afth ruffian had eacaped Aacertain the result of their work. ked any questions, and he td & word from any one on the subject, but meaning of this, He bad nover bis sincerity. “I believe I have sent this poor fellow to had never bi final account." still he believed that this young Callington was bis own == “And here ia one whom I have sent to bear bim company,” evening. On the next day he did his business, and at noon he / was ready to set forth on his return, with twenty thougnnd | et ane, (he elegant oiltline of pounds io his pocket—money which he intended to send = and the massive chest and wy’ i 7 , of Abbotewold had business ¥ ay bis banker in Norwich, and from that place to look after (heas Allows, and nurse them if be went down to attend t74 07, too late The Marquis stri faces rent Voit, He reached Norwich too ) Marque a speed A iho Erape from tne fe of the fallen nized as @ face wen 4 id, but he ae = ae it} ‘mn an | PA oak a cliverers anid the result of ‘the look was pleaaite. | He beheld a young man, not over five-apd:iw a haif-military ‘uly with a form of matchless metry and rrace, m1 Shouldere aiving taken f ondrous power which had been just Ph } | only cast in a mould of perfect manly beauty, whilein Norwich; and when be stood in the banker's office, , i glance that agentieman was opposed by five stout and die- | gised'itur to bem Poutk wl the rascals could not prevent it, and as the Marquis quietly | ahe<2t, might have had small pistol hidden away), and they evi- | {°° ae made a movement like lightning—a compound | justice, His a — Well,” pursued Ail few moments four of the robbers had bitten the dust, and the | have ‘dleccvered that them both the men, moved by ihe same tnetinet, tooped to | the dust ae ever was. peer — i “I am sorry,” said the Marquis—and his tones vouched for | brain; and as soon as she could Was something more than handseme- ‘The fee alight of truth and bonor, and a from the cle Dug eyes of generous sentinnent and sipture affontion wnred: was not to be mistaken by oné who possessed even an ordi-- sy character from outward) sand the dark bue of the ad been much exposed to is conclutéd the survey, and then reached forth th a generous smile, u enjoy an avautage over me, good sir. I cannot calli the name of the man who has sm from ‘the hands of ae ack of desperatoes who might have taken my life if 1 had: Bot received ance.”* “We ought to be good frients, my lord,” returned the- stranger, as he took Percy's hand and shook it warmly. “EC think a certain fair cousin of mine has a home beneath your~ root. is ‘How !" cried Percy, 1m glad tones. “In this Rupert St. john? “I am Captain Sir Rupert St.John, at your service, my + lor.” “Aye,” continied the Marquit “Taabel told me that you were @ u had been knighted.” in the same glad strain, tain; but I did not know » aaid St. Jobn, with a smile. “Ip consileration of the amou 1 Tost in India, and in further considera. tion of my rtune in being the son of ayounger branch of our famiiy, ont gracious Majesty has been plexsed to tap me upon the shonider with the point of his own sword and to n declare me a knixht of the realm. ERO Ty Sub T Sek. Pedic oxclaicien the MARTE, EABDr ing the youn man’s hand once more. Such # royal cross as that is worth a thonaand that come idly dropping «town from the prolific branches of parent trees—aye, more honorable than & peerage that only falls upon a man from the shoulders of a dead ancestor.” The Marjuis spoke warmly and ardently, and the glow that came upon the young knight's cheek ant that gathered in his eye told how grateful he wass and how deeply he appreciated the generous sentiments of his new. found relative and (riend, Rupert St. John was the son of a younger brother of Isa- bel Percy's father. Iyabel’s father nd inherited the family estates and the baronetey, while the younger brother, having Filued & eacenanicy in x cavalry regiment, hae one out to alia, where he married the dauchter of & weil:hy mer- chantand where the remainder of bis days were sent. Once, however, when his son was a mere babe, he visited Eng and left his wife and little one to remain with his brother nearly three years, child was Rupert, and during those two or three years Taabel, then & maiden of seventeen, hid bee onstant attendant. And since Rupert had srown to man’s estate he had corresponded with Isabel fre uently. His firat letter had been to Inform her of the death of nis father, and ber answer to that was fo kind and so loving. that he was emboldened to write again. And now Rupert St. Joho had revisited England for the drat time since he was tive years oli It hay ing been decided that they would not stop to bother with the rufians. the Marquis and bis companion sought thelr saddies, and at the distance of little more than two miles they reached the bamiet of which mention lias been made, whem Percy told his story to the innkeeper, who promised to tak sufliclent help and go ont and bring in theliving and the ‘The deat he would see decently buried, and the living, ‘caught them, he would keep tili further orders. And T may as well tell here as anywhere’ that thore two living rascals were ye: er found again in that revion, Whether they had their senses when the Mar uts left them and only felgned insenstbility for their own ends T cannot say. On reaching the castle the Marquis Introduced Rupert ag his deiiverer, and when the story of the ruflians’ attack and Rupert's gallant behavior had been told, he was admired us a hero as well as welcomed asa dear friend and cousin. in all her life this was the first time that Agnes Perey had ever met a young man who was really a hero. She had aeen many men of his age—some of them handsome and intelli- ent but never before one who commanded her most pro- found respect at the very outset. Later in the evening Mr. Drake, the agent, was announced, and the Marq dt wife and ter that 0 his they would bave to entertain Sir Rupert until he re- turned, Thever saw a right hearted, true woman who was not fond of stories and adventure, especially when told by the chief actor inthe scenes described, and the marchionesa and her daughter were not exceptions tothe rule, They asked Ru- ert about the battles in which he had taken part, and when Re became sutistied that they really ‘wished him to do 0 be went on with the story. Gradually Agnes Percy gave herself entirely up to the spirit of sympathy with the speaker. She was alarmed when ha was in danger; she was ¢aer and expectant when doubt and uncertainty were in his way; tears welled up into her eyes when he was wounded and in pain; and when he came forth safe and hay BY a giad light irradiated her beautiful face and amaurwured “Thank God!" fell from her lips when she knew t not. That night, when Agnes Percy was alone in her chamber, sald to hersel/—said it with warm enthusias hh! T hope he will stay with ns a good long tim In her happy innocence she thought of nothing more. He was her mother’s cousin ! And at this same time Rupert St. John stood by the window of his chamber, and listened tothe rain drops that patied against the crystal ioxen, “Oh! if I had been born the son of the elder brother! I must not love her! I must not! Only disapointment can come of it!” Aye, Rupert; and such a disappointment is it to be as you have never yet even dreamed of! CHAPTER III. OWEN OARRINGTON'S GRANDSON, Agnes was an eariy riser, and on the morning following arrival of Captain St; John ahe arose eariier than usual, ‘She putit was ni caine down the broad stairway with a light step, quite ao swift as had been {te wont, uor did ‘the alr awake with any warbling of song upon her lips, ‘The old buter saw her and was tempted to stop and inquire if she was sick, for Agnes Percy coming down those stairs in the morning aifent and thoughtful was a thing he had never seen before, The storm of the previous night bad been a very short one, the rain having fallen only for two or three hours, and when the sun arose the fouds to be seen were w few fi nl m 8 which were swiftly Passing away to the westwi ‘Agnes stepped forte. into the garden murmuring & almple Prayer of Thanksgiving, an the ‘grateful breeze, loaded with, the aroma of « thousand sweet sconted shrubs, fanned het row. ‘Thus far Agnes had kept her bts within her own bosom ; but ate bad not 4 long ere her thoughts roUHow different he ta from the f bis age wh low Rentlemen o have been in the habit of visiting at the castle; how different his ben Me id I onoordloy t ing; ey, ee bis speech, and how ea in every respect. Surel oe eee uoman iteioder e words were n cular! be. trayed the courve of the maiden’ redeons: “due bowed rer head in thought, and thus she sat until a dim shadow soemed tesa oof of megane iatosnce—-eusyendiug bet seleetane ‘Dess—a 801 ic luence—suspen: er and causing her to raise her head. ‘A quick cry of alarm broke standing directly before her a stranger. A\ & stranger, but when she foun ‘exam ite vines it wae your hal “Iknew nope my ed lady a! itt ; eae idee cpracea There was something in @ manner Agnes more than his mere presence and easy degree of assurance then there was a gleam! that bad done, There was « fAmounting to insolenc toher. And there was one As the youth came to speak, thus bringing bis features into play, she discovered ler mind was quick something strangely familiar in them, and clear, and her perceptions were ‘ready; and though the circumstance was a curious one, yet she caught it and rex tained it. ‘Whe something so familiar in this man’s features ‘was their strong resemblance to the features of the Perci As.aho called them to mind from many ® canvas in the o gallery of the castle. But what of this? It could only bean accidental likeness. It would be strange. indeed, if among the millions of men upon the earth there were nota few who to her ancestors, yor observed that something in his appearance had ai Indy's attention, and a quiet smile curled around his mouth ag he watched the piay of her beautiful features; but that smile ‘was not 4 pleasant one. There was something evil in it— most decided:y evil; and Agnes detected ft, for a quick ehud- der ea saa ber frame, and in ao eager, burried man- ner, she said :— ‘if you have ing to say to me, air, I will Nis that you ‘wit Be brief, T canvot femain Lore long. “What T've got to say, Mise Agnes, won't admit of haste, so you will please to give me tiag I don't suppose you know who Tam.’ did by calling her Mise Agnes? She, the GFowN up daughter of @ marquis; and he the child of a nant “Whoever you are, e said with stern dignity, becomingiy, if you would bave me “Don't get into a passion, aweet lady—now don't, 2 7. "Be quiet and kind, ahd TL very soon iat you know wh T would be friends with you, If you will let me L bore some resemblance man wilh jaten to came. but somehow the gentle. | will be the best friend you have on earth. I awear it, by the God that made me.”* Agnes was so relieved by this speech that she felt reall th time. She felt that she had done the youth ine it rudeness was evidently only | Or careiessness; wife the though ‘an undue degree of asmuran indeed, good air," abe Thad no thought of ange “Well, well, I hope you didn't, But I don’t think you know me. Have {not eeen you at Mr. Callington's!" “Very iikely. I've been there.” “You are not his son” “Whose son? “Owen Callington’ ta ihy,p0% less you, no, Owen Callington is only my grands yer."* “I did not know that Callington bad a daughter “Didn't you? Ob, yes. His danghter Agatha was marri fore you were born—and deforel was born, loo, for tl matter of that. he spoke tn that familiar, impudent manmer, and Ag- ried. nes 40) ore to pase hi cad listen to yOu bolonger,” dhe anid, “Just a moment,” be returned, ae waving ber Sack. ow ut to way to me, aie T mitet tal are very denutt- Jou that you are very beaut on! you'd better bear me ou bes bert Cau (i e reader mi: this was ba Ce "8 son, *] would have you to know that 1 your ele Ghar areas Sa y Abbolatold ie ce completely ia mx power eh my dear, your jon that Agnes felt fon pa she waived Pride, an: yout" page= id ine, sir." brother's child; and #0 belleving, he not only «aw the money —— “Bim think Of | hed | added the stranger. “Mercy! no man ean live with sucha | “Uohawn ate a zoer en help” | paid with @ cheerful heart, but he resolved, if the oppor | above ie ail this ben Ang will be — amanh of the skull as thi But these other two are alive. | published in our columos, For the con’ on of ft from tunity ever represented itself, to do something more for the —- whetg It leaves off here see the New York , whieh ie — | Will your lordsbty atop to render them aaa ” for alle at ail the book stores and news" the youth. | “there ia no needy’ replied Percy. “Let's Rave a look country. Remember and ask for the number of t ~ } their faces, and then wo'l move on. There i aamall hamiet | dated Auguet 1, ‘Toe remainder of the story will be Townrda the ast of Octover. in the year 1752, the Maroulis | not far distant where I ax Well known, and I will send people —oniy in that paper. ‘the rich moisture »