The Coshocton Democrat from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 3

A A 1 A 1 0 and ml Law. Aad Justice of Ptaet. Oliio, paid la Drawiuj Articles 0 Agreement, FiUiujj Daeda, ja present in tha Democrat Building. COUNSELLORS AT LA Coshootoa, Ohio. Math side efths Public Square, tliazime formerly by 1.

4,1857. 7-ly ATTOJUTET AT O. ILL attend to professional business iu Ike Coorts throughout tie State. particular uttenclau i be sullteliug BIMHOCK, VOL. XVL COSHOCrON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1859.

NO- V. Of the Receipts and Expenditures of Cosliocton county, for the fiscal year commencing June and ending September -5lh, 1S5'J. To bal. on hand June settlement, 1853 8584! 00 1 cash, rec'd of James E. Kobinson, loan 1000 00 1 Esq.

Dickerson, line State vs J. T. MoKea 10 00 0 same J. Hardesly 3 CO 0 L. 15.

Lent, slnw license 30 00 0 Esq. Copeland, tine State vs J. C. Wright 2, 50 0 Joseph Mills, road darnoges 20 00 0 Ilodehaver for bal. erroneously paid W.

0. Adams 3 00 0 William Sample, office and coal 5 00 0 ASSESOR'S PEK' DIETI D. Ilodehaver, Jury Ackelson same same Hollowajr Kama ton fcprayue vs vsSutton Compton vs. Kennel vs Tel- Belte vs San- 0 0 0 00 0 Ilagney vsSlu- vs Smith Uiies on laud J. derson sama curn same K.

McClain del'qt Loose dec'd Lemuel Kinsey, fine State vs Davis and ot'iurs Thomas Campbc'l, oftLe rent and coal John dti'qt ta.xca on personal property Mary 13-ikvr do do on land Lemuel Kmey for gold pen sold A. G. i del'cjt on personal property Israel i tiue Stale vs Margaret Untie! Rood S. V. Sh.illt-r, loan of monpy Abialiam Sl.sUer, for same Jos.

for peillm's license Jos. William? for surplu, money William Johnson, lorin of moony William Sutton, del'qi taxes on land Vickers, fine State vs Jas. W. Williams Isaac old bridge sold Thos Carroll, due from J. I raxler D.

B. Whiiteinore. dua from oarne ilham Duak, loan D.ill allOW Jas. a fjom J. Trailer Messrs.

Ar.lo./io Wilder John Lyons J. P. line Suie vs A. van Same J. a jr.

Wilder Duplicate of P-jS Cash rec'd of J. C. Tiuball, fine Stats vs E. HioLard- son J. Endsley, Cue vs Babcock Jas.

Norman, a i i a bick ixea i i i I i i i i a i 1 Elijah Coplm, line State vs A Smith i i a iiJb-iil license Trimbiey do do Jss. Montgomery, clel'qnt taxes of a fees erroneously allowed by Court Adams road John Robinson, pioduca Bold from In- n'rmary farm etrae for same Willarn road costs Shatfner i del'qi 1857 Jonathan Coggins tavern license A Milner auction duties LKiney JuroiV feeserroneously allowed delinquencies of G- Nonis tavern license Wm Walker tine State vs Sayer Treas of State Apr. 20, '59, fund do do do do do 0 000 6 00 0 CO 0 00 0 00 0 1C OS 0 -15 00 0 35 00 0 75 00 1 '-2 00 0 4 25 0 0 5 00 0 100 00 0 I 00 0 14 90 0 500 00 0 4 92 0 Paid James Thompson, Asssesor Virginia township Enoch Handles Bethlehem Henry Hoss 0 Washington Jackson Jefferson Keene Millcreek Hamilton liobeit Wilniaii John Williams A a John Mcrrell Murphy Isaac Claik John Martin Morton Duiben Charles Conley Jjibes Norman M.xwell Fellows Dillon Peter Lenhart Caleb Cochnm Alex Scott Thomas. do do do do do do do do do do do do do White Eyes Clark Linton Tiverton Monroe Lafayette Tuscaiaivas Oxford Franklin Perry Crawford New Castle Adams Bedford do do do do do do do do do do do do do Total, Paid Coroner's fees do i dodo Constab'es do do Witnesses do Total, Coroner's Inquests, 48 00 4G 00 38 00 48 00 6800 3600 00 46 00 5000 3J 00 6200 4800 5000 48 00 66 00 48 00 42 00 50 00 50 00 6000 5000 52 00 $108000 30 99 29 00 14 47 20 25 71 907 40 200 85! Ofiicers of Court, Jurors and Witnesses before Grand Jury. PaiJ Juror; of i i 226 90 do Common Pleas Court Special Juiord Grand Jurors Witnesses befoio Grand Jury Constables of Clurk'i fees tfept.

Dec. and A i term court do do Siata cases do do a i reports a Sheriffs for i Grand and Petit Jurors 5 00 0 9 00 0 on 0 49 00 0 100 00 0 25 00 0 5 00 0 oo 00 0 5 00 0 20 UO 0 J5'J3 SO 1 do do do do witnesses befoie Grand Jury do in criminal cases 510 00 689 89 136 00 115 25 200 25 115 50 39 00 303 98 43 40 Total 83494 50 Elections, c. PaiJ Trustees returning poll books Justices' election 9 40 for opening poll books 5 0(1 Judges and i of election (annual) 245 00 Jiiiiices for opening poll books 3 00 Probate Judge and clerk on'g poll book land apr'sers 2 00 Total S264 40 I 5 00 0 1 00 0 2 0 30 0 7o 0 5 00 0 4 00 0 2 8U 0 00 0 50 0 84 19 9 8 5 71 33 0 50 0 75 0 21 0 00 0 0 2 0 00 0 419 21) 7 00 0 00 0 7 0 0 25 20 6 7 118 233 2 000 2 00 0 5 00 0 5 00 0 00 0 00 9 250 00 80 GO 00 00 do do do Susanna Bowman tavern license Lewis White do do Joshua Norman do do James WiLon do do Dettelbach pedlar's license Vickers line State vs II McClain Belzer renlou Willey pauper land North's show- El ijah Coplin fine State vs Crabtree Day pedler's liecnse Lemuel Kinsey cost from State same for same John Frew error in taxes Tyroler pedlar's license rec'd of John G. State vs E. Hawthorn 25 00 0 Treas.

of Stale, State C. S. fund 4522 23 0 Refunded taxes J3U 33 0 Treasurer's mileage 14 00 0 11 J. M. Sells, wool sold 100 70 0 W.

Gray, delinquent taxes 5 48 0 bonds sold 10000 00 0 i liam Thomas, delinq't taxes 0 40 0 J. Dickerson, States Gilmore 1 .000 113735 89 9 15067 6 4 0 2910 13 0 1925 50 0 3941 IS 3 11808 00 0 2Io 920 5706 00 0 86 0 75 00 0 2790 "20 0 6232 72 0 2197 43 0 54G2 81 5 48 0 22 50 0 14 00 0 9 45 0 873 60 0 51 92 0 14991950 25075 90 4- Utter II W.lson Norman Moi gan 1 6 Ol.n.l^a Koos i i Udder- Lev i McMichael Sam Luke Pat Stanley Jasper Monroe Charles Guest Barnes nr and 3 29 30 75 5) 70 30 50 3'J 3 30 2J 30 70 5.3 1 0 50 Discharging Geo Libe Charles Sheets Clark Chandler Blackburn i Ditteu- haver a I OIJUUU Lovell Haley John Cloud A Smalley Andrew Jas Bell Sarah ILirris Jas Williams Prisoners. 67 40 30 2 4 6 0 2 20 Zl 4 2) 5 0 0 5 00 31 91 4 4 0 63 40 6 20 Total Roads. Paid viewers do Sui and chain carriers do Damages to sundiy persons $465 11 130 75 81 00 195 00 Total, 2 5 G381 874 S2 0 2359 44 0 2 00 0 2 000 Paid Judge's fees Sheriff's do Paid Judge's feas do Sheiiff's fees Total, Habeas Corpus. Lunatics.

75 40 53 1 90 By amount Coanty orders redeemed Bridge Infirmary Road money rec'd and orders redeemed County R. R. Redeemed for taxes refunded Township R. orders redeemed Special sub-uistrict school tax refunded Show license disbursed 41 Township orders redeemed Tuition Incidental Delinquencies Siate common school orders redeemed 41 Paid on exchange Treas. mileage to Columbus Interest paid on orders U.

S. Anlitary redeemed Miscellaneous 44 Stato fund paU Treasurer of Slate Tieasurer's per centage 41 Balance ia Treasury, Sept. 5th 8113735 8 9 9 Classification of County Fund? as allowed and drawn on Treasurer. 32 00 0 66 20 0 73 20 0 72 10 0 $243 50 0 per diem -Abram Shaffer Robinson William Doak William Hanlon do Conrad Heck in matter of insanity of Heck Frederick assisting Heck to Asjlum Davis conveying ii Heek do Dan Foster for a i Jane Foster do A i 33ssistiRg do do do Total, Printing, Advertising, c. Paid Coehocton Dem.

pub. Exhibit of Receipts Exp. Publishing ek-o-lion of District Land Appraisers Road Tax Notices Printing treasurer's tax receipts 250 copies guarditn law a i for airrst of Guest et al Blanks for Clerk's office sundry times Pub. Receipts and Expenditures of 1856 Notices to teachers, lax-payers, assessors tp. cl'k i i proclamation and 100 bills Certificates ot a i a ilioa Crmmissioners' repoit Treasurer's notice lo lax payers Bridge Notices Blank Tavern License Notice Boaid of Equalization and hni appraisers do lo teachers and contractors Assessor's blanks 3 years subscription to the Democrat Blanks for Probate office $42 43 22 75 38 30 14 15 17 80 8 00 16 00 19 55 20 75 87 50 2 5li 1 50 154 UO 2,3 On 5 00 141 54 80 UO 17 50 9 G2 3 75 15 UU 52 5 i 6 00 3 UO 3 Oil 3 00 90 00 4 50 30 5J Dryden fur drugs and medicines James Fields for threshing II Meek und Son for goods II King for goods Benjamin Banks for cattle Wm Miller for labor George Lath ram for leather A Medbery for mill stuffand pork Sayer for 8 bushel potatoes SD for In6r-mary Director por diem Scott difference in exchange of cnUlu John Ross for salt and sugar Elisha Turner for coal Laughlin for Diiectors per diem John Morgan for corn and shoa making Smith for boot and shoe making McClain and for goods Thomas Wilson for manufacturing wool Josiah Rinaman for flour John Fowler for making brooms Baher for saddling Harrison and Johnson for hardware Thomas Dwyer for Directors per diaui Thomas Dwyer for sundiies Enoch Sapp medical services John Taylor for plow points A Fritz for blacksmithmg Joseph Johnson foi 1 sundries and II ILiy foi goods Josiah Harris for medical service Calvin i for coru Smith for labor Jaied Hawthorn for goods James Sells for i i i Infirmary James il Sells for sundries John Clack conveying English to Infirmary II Shaw or boots John Tiah tor coal Cassiny-ham and Shaw for leather 1 Masterson for medical services Emelina Kelly for kbor John Johnson for corn Via Davis for hay and potatoes George Sleigh for wagon work Frederick Swig.irt for vinegar A Wilkin and for leather and George Mcl-une for Directors per diem for labor Emanuel Shafer for blanksmithing Smiley Ilarbaugh for hardware A Milner for goods Richmond and Peck for goods and two coffins A Miichell for labor James Killer do 0 Gildei'bleeve do John Elsou for repairing wagon Total, Bridge Expenses.

Paid Jas Moore for work on Uoshocton Rosce bridge Robinson canal bridge at aqueduct and extra work Ross work on Coshocton anil Roscoe bridges Madden pait pay for guide boards at do Stilts i i bridge at Orange Mu-ise filling and piotocting bank at aqueduct Goilpib Gomersfelder 1 Bridge 14 00 12 00 1 47 93 27 CO 45 24 00 12 35 397 00 1 07 10 50 3 00 1(1 71 7 00 25 50 27 19 9 ,37 138 14 44 78 2 50 a 00 5 28 15 36 18 007 34 10 00 2 50 9 03 34 30 79 35 26 75 13 00 90 20 180 81 150 00 32 55 2 50 2 -10 10 69 10 43 50 9 00 27 00 12 75 10 00 2 75 40 82 12 00 3 00 13 81 41 10 13 21 29 93 7 00 5 00 8 00 4 ID 12 00 eamo expenses to Cincinnati lo examine safe Township Clerks for sealing with Auditor Sundry persons far standing guard aiound j.iil Commission expenses to Beluiout to negotiate loan Members board of equalization Chas. Wright, land appiniser, Washington township A Milner merchandize and sundries for Sheriff and Clerk offices John Fiew examining aondition of treasury Subscription to Journal of Education Notifying Couimidtiioners to rneul Inlcrost on money advanced Appropriation lo Cadis road Calculaiing, filling and embankment Walhondin" river Ilarbaugh, for bill of hardware Oandlas and Limp Posl morlem examination of body of Cussidy Factor for horse hire 2114 21 7 13 15 2 3 1 93 25 00 3 00 73 4 30 6 00 5 50 829C2 47 332 22 7 247 100 00 6 SO 10U wi 3 00 9 00 14 C3 24 07 12 00 19 50 30,00 10 00 28 50 9 50 83 00 240 42 80 00 60 00 15 29 Total, Officers' Fees and Salaries. Paid Himobaugh Auditor's fees $2358 67 Forker Auditor's lees 450, Charles Hoy Prosecuting Attorney salary 4G(j CG do do selecting laws for publication do do drafting bonds for county officers 1 0 0 0 do do reporting to Com. statistics of crime 1 0 0 0 Hackinsou do do do do A Syphert do do do 2 0 0 Rodeiiaver do do do do 2 Simmons do do do 7 McFarland assisting Prosecuting Attorney 20 00 Rodeiiaver salary. Total.

tehool Examiners per di'm. Paid Suitt do 0 HShreave do Han-is do 0 Total, $75 00 Costs of Criminal Prosccu- lions. Paid State vs Guest Monroe nnd Libe $092 55 Barnes and Wilson 49 85 McNabb et al 29 90 Williams 34 QO II Wood 31 Dimes 11 1 30 Jamaa, Tatten 6'J 20 Blackburn, Dittenlmver el a) 115 80 White and Bell 77 45 George White, 40 45 Azariah Smalley, 01 45 E. C. Williams, 23 95 A.

Norris ig H. Cray 13 Siniili i A Shaw Henry Clark 21 McFnrland 17 Samuel Crawford 12 Kiley Albert Brown lo William Giluiore 9 45 Pat 9 Mary Hains 7 70 Keos 15 10 llemmer CO Garon 7 oo FSprankle 00 Clr.ik Chandler 00 Sundry persons 90 00 $1633 20 By Commissioners, SAMUEL FOHKER, Auditor of Coshocton co. Auditor's office, 7oshocton, October I9th, 1859. Kaow Hie Man, Frederick i and material Frederick Bridge Leonard Weathenviu repairing Frederick bridge Harrison and hardwaie for bridges James Bun lumber for Roscoe bridge Uavid Frew removing drift from Fiew's bridge John Miiise i i euds of Soott's bridge If Madden six sign boards John Dodd sou repairing Coshocton bridge John Mirise exlia work ou Dialing's bridge Wm CainaliAn material and work on Miller's bridge Eli Steel rebuilding McMichael's bridge .1 Lake stone i on Tornica bridge John McNabb building biidge across Mohawk Trustees Linton tp. tmilding bridge across Evans run A Medbury lumber John Miskimin work and lumber on Miskimin's bridge 12 18 Wm Hanlon repairing bridge al Newport 3 00 Norris do do East Plainfield Ross superintending Coshoclon and Roscoe bridges William Doak amount of loan Seth Tubbs part pay repairing Wolford's bridge do do do do do do Johnson repairing road on Lee's land Browr.

woodwork of bridge across Millfork Spth Tubbs part pay. Wolford's bridge George Marshall do Ntnvpoit Bridge do do do Alex Dinsmore do do do John Mirise part pay Conesvilla do John Balch do Miller's do Daniel Ilaius repairing Simmons run bridge Geo Henderson do bridge across canal Creek Joh.i Ross do Cosbocton and Roscoe bridges William Mom'son part pay Miller's bridge 3 Brown in full of Miller's bridge John Mirise Conesville bridge same lepairiifg McGuire's bridge same do do do Nathan Chapman cleaning Co-hoct. Ros. bridges Geo Won building BaUersville bridge 357 00 34 00 103 34 18 90 12 70 40 00 155 82 87 40 31 00 13 85 US 15 140 00 71 66 15 00 150 00 35 00 12 50 101 94 585 32 92 97 In Southern city lived aspirant ywiti, hy tho, name of vho nnssnhsed more prMe and insolence Hnmiwealth or sense' that there was a larmcr Jrvin- about sixteen i rom the city, by the name of McKeevcr, of immense wealth, and the of two daughters, he formed the design uf becoming acquainted with the family, if not ultimately one, of its members, couse.iuently, one fine day decked himself in his gayest externals, and started for the farmer's mansion. On the way his mind was full of speculations upon the manner in which he should conduct himself before Mr.

McKccver; upon the style of amiableucss which ho should assume before tho Misses MoKecver, and mudo iu which he should use lofty entertaining language generally. Evening had nearly disposed of the sun in when he arrived in of Mr. Mclveevcr's. Tho scene was expansive and delightful, extensive field's and lengthy fences and lanes covered the landscape as far as the eye could reach, while the dwelling reared its painted front among the toll branching oaks, which grew around it for shade and ornament. 7 3 151 Pruning and binding 22 bl'k receipt books for treas 115 00 Publishing Laws of 185D Paid Age for blanks and sundry notices Priming 42 quires road receipts Publishing receipts and expenditures for 1858 Draft Book Pub, notice ro land appraisers and tax-payers Bridge Notices, notices lo assessors and clarks Infirm arj Notice Notice to Board of Equalization Treasurer and Auditor's quarterly statement Commissioners' report Delinquent list of 1858 Subscription to Age 6 quiies blanks for land appraisers Blank Certificates for Auditor's office Times of holding Courts Advertising Treasury Robbers Printing School Examiners' certificates do Laws ofIb59 Total Infirmary Expenses.

Paid Jacob Waggoner for coffins Edmund Bluck for lubor John Robinson for superintending Infirmary and sundries Jane Robinson for labor Striker Morgan for hog and cow- Wileoxen for shoes and boots Humrickouse for trees and goods 216 21 15 00 42 00 87 50 10 00 5 00 13 50 2 00 1 50 5 50 15 00 120 G2 3 00 12 00 6 00 6 25 2 00 6 00 216 21 1 Total Public Buildings. Paid for priming Probate office Sundry repairs, painting, whitewashingand putting safe in office (Treasurer's) andjjpipe Treasurer's office do desk do do do safe do do do stamp and pad do do Repairing, painting, plastering and glazing public buildings Desk for Clerks office Lamps, oil and chimneys for offices Stove, bedsteads, nails, pitchers and hunblersjfor jail Lime, table and irons for prisoners, e. Repairing, painting, whitewashing, plastering, glazing and washing jail Repairing and cleaning Courthouse and yard. Repairing Courthouse fence Shoes, boots and shirts for Guet and Barnes Assessment on policy on public buildings $3785 28 179 33 180 8S 14 75 i 17 775 00 5 50 161 68 2 00 22 58 4i 24 12 50 113 25 21 50 16 00 5 75 19 80 Total, Miscellaneous. $1589 79 42 00 50 00 Paid for blank books for public Stationery Envelopes, stamps and box rent Guest and Barnes Expenses of Sheriff in treasury robbery do Thomas Campbell arresting Guest, Monroe Libe Johnson note given for loan Embankment on Frew's land Coal public offices President and Treasurer Agricultural society Surveyor establishing line between Tus.

and Cosh, co 'a offices $377 95 75 14 53 43 00 252 55 213 620 00 150 00 Irvine Given defending same same same same do do do do Chandler Paul Dittenliaver A Smalley Johnson 127 126' 143 271 27 24 001 25 00 A. Williams collecting surplus money '1 Freight on safe, books, blanks fea, 19 67 iS'Kelchura recording offics bonds 41 00 96 5 00 60 00 75 00 15 00 35 00 5,00 34 18 4 23 swelling with glowing anticipations at the wealthy and magnificent prospect before him, and he was anxious to form the acquaintance of the whole McKcever family Seeing a shabby-looking man feeding hogs near the road, he rode up to him," when the followTM ing conversation ensued: "Hollow. Mr. Hog-feeder, is that McKeover's dwelling?" "Yes sir," replied tho hog-feeder. "Are you his overseer?" "No, sir." "What the devil do you do then?" "Oh, feed hogs, and do other little things about the fatm." "Well, Mr.

Hog-fi-cder, old McKeevcr has some dain'd fine-looking daughters, hasn't he?" Yes, they arc tolerable fine-looking gals." "They would like to marry, too, wouldn't they?" "Don't know, but expect they would if they had a good chance?" 'J-'hey can get me; dorr't you think I'd be a good 'A good chance! chance?" "Well, they might think so--go and'try them." "Darn'd if I don't, too; good evening Mr. llog-f feeder." Kinson then rode up to the gate and alightedr Seeing the old lady in the piazza with her daughters, he thus addressed her: "Good evening, madam. It is getting late, and I should like to have permission to shy all night with you." lie was informed that he coul-1 do so, and he very gladly took seat till the old gentlemen should come in, as she informed him that he would soon. Ho had not been seated but a few moments when the old hog-feeder came along looking after the things, and finally came in and sat down. The old man began to make himself perfectly at home with the females.

Kinson was astonished at what he considered the hog- feeder's insolence' but this astonishment was much increased when he heard one of the young ladies call him "Pa!" Just as he heard the hog-feeder affectionately called "pa," the boy was about to take hib horse, and he involuntarily said. "Boy, don't take that horse, I think I will ride on if it is late-- good evening to all." "Oh, stay all night," said the hog-feeder, "don't be in a hurry." "Thank you, sir, I must go," mumbled Kinson, and soon he was riding away from the mansion of McKecvcr, cursing all rich men who did not have the ways of rid) men, with marriageable daughters. Mr. Hccnaii un "Cards." The pugilist called a few days since tit the office of the New York Herald to correct a statement with regard to him. One of the reporters suggested that he should write a note making tho correction, for publication.

Mr. Tlcenan replied: "Oh, no; I am tired of these cards. I have many curds lately as James Buchanan, and I don't want to write any more. I am as public a character now as James Buchanan, and I don't like it." THE amount of salt manufactured at Syracuse, New York, is seven millions of bushels, yearly. The annul revenue to the muuufiicturers is three millions of dollar? as a tax of cue cent jicr bushel is charged by the State on all tho salt manufactured.

The whole amount of salt manufactured in the United States is sixteen millions of bushels yearly. Mrs. Pavtington thinks that Polly ticks, from the queer turns, they appear to take, should bo named Ann ties. AND WHAT CAME OF VIL The children grew but i ly; and as fears for Iliuir aafetf household fell back Kito (ho olilsomnl wliiah hud bean for lime inieriupied Marian's visitors came and went as iiniial; shn and Miss Hartley tided drives; and llieovoiiings weie i with mueij and pleasant company. A wns n-ith the two girls cons'iniilj; no or exctirsinn of any i could go on without i at least in Miss opinion.

All her How of mime by her real sympathy i i s-ji-row in thy house, had revived; snd so arch, 14 60 playful, admiring, and 22 00 gracious al Mnes--so s.iucy and coquettish g-, at others--so captivating in all moods--llrnt 12 Arthur could not but be fascinated by hai- 8 00 lua gwocs, especially as he could not help S(J 00 ct! her evident i i i Lr him and 6(3 plcasme in his attentions. No one bet- 8 ter than Miss llanley huw i apply this 00 graceful flattery; am! lo ti-ll the i i not altogether flattery in the present 50 A not to speak of his i 1 position, were attractions for i iho lady wus quite i i to ihc catalogue uf her charms. 11,. wax not only unexceptionable every wiy, bin sl.o likcil him very besides; fu sho laid tier-sell' out to tin- and Marian looki'J, on smiling, i i of her own m.irria-,-. how pleasint i exchange of would be.

Ella was not quite bo "ilocj)" as she might be, but then Mas a good litile thing, kind-hi-ar tud and aff.Tiionate, and so pretty and graceful that it did not make much difference slio aimhiiM- or not. She would a a be if she could nbt, be so devoted to A Hut im ol help being happy i her. So Marian fettled the matter io her on Baiki'uctioii, am! lent all Iteifiuflueitue for Ella's benefit, and Arthur, susceptible as he was to womanly have iVcn and conquered by ihrun hud not i a counter-charm lo piotect him. Hose lji)JJ this, slio was. lie saw htr every day, tli7j i i I est at fir.i by i i of i a i i between i i ami i toiilinually Inllljil (J olleolion, was Kept alive by th! ihougluiul beamy of hor (AIM, lire wJm-mlv liar voice, and the simple i i of her bohavior.

iSlie never eat at table i i she i i i in ing-room, novor timid any geiieril and, eipecitllv, never" Bpoko to him unless he direclly it; but in spile of all this he managed to 8 ee enough of liar to form, in some soil, an berohaiacter. He saw llmt she was in a Wse and difficult she was a lady in lefiiiement and cultivation.while shu occupied so infeiior a station; and he could not butadmiro dignity which cjm'tmndel lespect under suuh enibarnisoing cirouiri- stances. Miss Hartley wouhl nut have been altered if she coulj have re-id comparisons drawn between and the dressmaker nurso; anj would have been alarmed for the success of her -ciienu'sif had known how many times, even i her presence, hie thoughts were full of i oanio humble individual. The mysitry about her the haunting conviction lliM som Iv before, nm laiieies and concerning her. mill Hrom i'i.

room, which was slill nor constant post. nS nj.ver much 1.0 her wlren tliero wera always otheis in room; but he observed every motion that she miul, cvury word that she uttered, and every bhitdo of thought or feoling that crossed her As for Rose, she for hi.s visits wilh sii eagerness that surprise'! for whiclt she vainly reproached herself. He had forgotten hor--there onuld not bu a lingering dmibt about that---arul it made her indignant to feel an interest, for old time's sake, in a person who had HO forgotten (hose very times. watched foj his coming, and the indium of her close confinement was btiangely liglu- ened by his presence in the room, even although he staid but a few minulM, and said only a few words lo her. Ho often spoko admirably of her pationcu i i chihlrcn, her tenderness i their fretful l.umorrt,her a i i kindness in spite of their thousand caprices and exactions; for both were now in the most restless ami irritable stage ol the distressing malady, and oiie such word as this, 'How patient you are, or 'Margaret, you must have the tamper of saint to bear with thnm; enough lo inspire her i a cheerful courage mid patience which all Charlie's fretful cries or Helen's unreasoning demands failed to disturb He called her just as all the others did, but with a different, tone.

They said it afl'Hoiioii- ately, loo; but upon his lips ii became title of dignity; so gentle and respectful was his manner in uttering it. AH Rjse's childish memories of him, all tier later imuirina- lions oT what he might be, all her girlish ideas of manly courtesy were ID him A man came very near dying in California, lately, by putting on of pair a clean white sitockiugsandf'rinkiDg a glass of cold water, an experiment he had not tried for good many years. 4,. They toll a good story of Hallani a. Rodger.s The gaid: "How do you do Ilallam?" "Do what?" "Why, how do you filM "I never lose'myself." how.

have you been?" "Been ''Pshaw! how do you feel?" mo, and see." '(Good- aiorniiig, allini." "It's not a good morning." tRodgers could say no aiOrc. when he sp ke her nnine. Tho tune ihrillud upon her memory long after its echo had (lied upon l)it lips.aiul hourn of weary watcli- ing were brightened i the tho'ts which brief presence hail nmpiru.I. Not that she yielded pasuiveiy to tho fascination. In the solitude of htr own room, and in sleepless hours of night, sha 1 cornmmiitm with her hoanjand took it to task for ill this weakness.

Not blush or smiU or secret thrill of pleasure i hid ii.llu- ence hml given lifu lo, but sho but in jritlirc- inenl upon, and bilterly she upbraided fur allowing aword or lookof to chin herto. 'WliHV was to A she herself i humiliiy. 'What folly presumption on her part, lo dream llmt he would think her-- servant in liig mother's house. Even if her true position was recognized, what was it? A poor minister's daughter onea.a ponnilusa and friend lesi. orphan now, the had no position, and iu no way in reach of hia notice.

Yet she so in pride, so lacking in respect, so void of wormnlv re- terire, to give away her heart in 'return for one kind word, as to tremble viih delight if he called her nnme, and listen for hin coming step as il it had music in it! all while, moreover, airy body miglii soe that Ella Hartley held sway over his eveiy every thought and action. He was wilh her always, ami she; ah yes it was OMV lo sen what she thought of him. So many fluttering airs and graces when his imms was mentioned, so ninny smiles ami blushes when lio came in sight Of they would IIIIH- ry; eyerv reason in the world win i U'jg's Hartley's favor, and no matter vain and' fche was, she voi A more 1 him than liot-e Murray could so pour Rose would rtbnke herself. and wiih sore shame and vexation of spirit r.esolve ihink no more of Arthur care uo uiurt for him th-au woulu ior ilj(j IN EV SPA PERI NEWSPAPER!.