iahok, *aa. medals*— heir name, to oporfPS*** l . iicinc fret rf eltan^^? iation command* tSektia " »ill furalahthoiSrtJgjJl ti.m, ln their Anmm a— y leasts, expre** the &T** Inch hasattended thelSS th. euro of, BnpcrmS«JS?? co. Gon iorrho>a,Gi£oS*» ■ Selfnbwfe, fa, aSftiJt for the onAuiiHrj*rear '*”** * Of Urn pant, feel as«ured tk( lu nevolont'dlon harm if** • .-specially to thcySS^S -"sssusa** s ?-, iTSSteiS#**: e Mxun _ orgaasTby the {£“■ hy mail (in a n , r^ ei i>t of TWOsrjSfPs .ml Tract* on the nattm^S Ac., arc constantly hJSaS^S? ti. and will 1* •entfißv' .medics and method* ofwh® year, arc of treat nh^T 1 ' intent, Dr OEOSOE S/CAL. Howard AssocUUon. No a* a. By order ofthe Alr^'i*. D. - P>ec- My. :mentincook- : AXD GASAXDSAriXQ in- in offering to the public • DICK CONSUMING :.-U, which in destined to in vs LESS FURL 1 quickly an) regular f ol S«* -MMi.lMm.thto all consumed era it am es iu smoke as that unpleasant - is also consumed Inilda of iy dancer of flue* orehlm. or the mortar loMtnsd by ‘ stores on Invited to cal) at i lie Masonic temple, and ex .lonx shokmakek; c Agent/nr Stair County. . Parlor Cooking and Era ___[W%i§sr g ICE GAZETTE.— Crime' and Criminab to In Idely circulated throughout the Great Trials, Criminal ilson thesomc,tog»thervit)- trrs, not to.be {bond la any immi: (I for six months, to I'" should write,tlteirnaniH ■ where they reside plainly.) iV. MATSKLL*(X>, < w York Police Qsr.etts, AV» Tori: (Sty. Lake’s ATED FUGE PILLS. to csdl the atten- T rade, and more lysicians of the f the most popu )efore the public. r' r Crlfkntcd d Liver Piljis. ommend them as 3, but simply for >ur ports, viz. ; MIFIJGE, crms from the it has also been the most satis various Aninials II PII*LS, er Complaints, ncements. Sick In cases of d Ague, lifter taking Qui invariably: make lanent cure. the above men y are Unrivkled,. to fail when ad rdance with the ented popularity oprietors, Brothers, GH, Pa. Drug business, re been success the last twenty 11 now give their nd attendpn t 0 Andbd^o® - M’W 8 S and' Liver occupy the hig n hold among : the day, th c X nre neither tip# Dcuring the B :rial, and com' most thorough all orders to i. Pittibiirffci !*• s ordering fto” o write tbelror^df^y srasSSSs** A Ecu* fttfT jIcCBUM & BERK, vou 4- IBS ALTOONA TRIBDKE. UcCBOJI * PgltK, Publisher* and PfoptUtow^ (oaTablefaTartoMrfa^rnWhace,) ~ '*l*o P« dScoutiniwd fit* the .of;Uie.Miß« A** 'nr ic ■ piU &• raxa it aoTiariiuw. ! .1 insertion *2 do. 3 do. $ »: *l?*?’’Aoo- “T 100 'l*so - 3 00- Tiro “ .« < t i‘M; . ««» ■ ra<6o T*"*. week* and leMthan three j»r for ewh Uuertioß. 3 month*; 6 month*. lyear. $ 1-M aaoo . $6 00 Bl*“"•* ° rlw * , BSO ..... ,4 00 71» Oeenwre, _ 4 00 0 00 10 00 T*<> l ( &00,. ,’ 800 12 00 I*"*- , , 14 00 W* “ ~ jJMft’Vi -M 00 20 00 aaraeoiMM, •■ >«&oo . Moo Husroe, v,» 1 11 uterthmeat* nut romhcddrlththo number of insertion* i will be continued. UUfcrbhl and charged according ihtsbuvo .«.. 11 Suiueu uotlece fire cen ta per line for every insertion. JJhwry aotial, Rev. It. Wi"Ou vra, Pastor. —Divine hrvico 2d acu'tth Sunday* of each month ht 15*4 o’clock i. JL, and \% 1* M. Sunday School at B o’clock A- M. fhihaic, Her. Joas twwos, Paistor.—Preaching at 10% o’clock in tire morning, ami *.10% in . the afternoon. Baptul, Rev. B.H. tasn. Pas tor—Preachl ng every Sabbath aortiing at 10% o’clock, and. ttlsoiuthe evening. l Sabbath School at 9 o'clock, A. M. Prayer Meeting every Wednee div evening. , ' ’ African Methodi |rf, Bcv, SaTDIB Cva, Pastor.—Preaching .very Sabbath n.ortiing at 11 o'clock and in theeveuiug, in tin elti Union School Uuiuu. i ALTQONA MAIL SCHEDULE AIAILS CLOSE, F,’»lfrn Way at Mtilcrn “ ll.illidaydmrp, Uctiern Through, tuicrn Through Mall i MAILS Or EM. , Kiittrn Through Mall, 7 55 A. M. Wwiern Through, ;7 oo “ Voters -Way/' JT 00 A. M. Karim* “ . |6 25 I*. M. Midayalrtirg' '■ -T ,307A.M.an4 jC 15 “ Office uMujor the transaction ufliuniiicae from 030 A M. I .7AO P. M., during (be week, and hom 730] t0 830 o’- tii<*. ou Sunday. , • Juuo 4, ’57-tfJ JOILV SnOKMAKKft, P. M. RAILROAD SCHEDULE. [ Express Train East arrives 1,25 A.M., . leaves 1,30 A. M. " “ West “ 7A5 •* ‘V’ 8,15 “ fut “ Knst , MC P.M. “ 102»P. M. “ W«t “ B.MIMI, “ 6,25 I*. M. !Wl •• Hast, “ . 7,35 A. M. « 7,50 A. >L “ “ ■« , .HttP.JL, “ tUO P.Jt Thr IIOLI.IPAV6DUUO BRANCH connects w tn Kxprcbs i*lu East arid Wttrt, and with Mail Train East and VTest. Tic tIUAIUSVILI.E BRANCH contiocta tvitUJuliuaUjvvii r»j- Train East and 35*p8es« Train West and Mail Tnlu East. \ ; .NoumUer 2D, ISSS. ' TUOS. A. SCOTI, Snp't. ~ MEETINGS Of ASSOCIATIONS. J hvnlain Lndrjr, A. Y. M., No. 2SI, meetaonijtconilTufa if each niuiitli, In Uio tl> ini story 61 tlie Masonic Tem l>le, .u 7}i o'clock, P- M. • f ilimUti'n J&icmpmtnt, A. Y. M., Hn lf>, m< f 'urthTttokbjr of «ith mouth, in the third Btori of the Ma funic Temple, at 7 W o'clock. P. M. 1 .tlhwiia JWpc, I. 0. of O.J-'- No. 4"3, mecta eycry Friday MMitng, in the second story of the .Mrusouio Temple, at fiW, P. M. '} I’craada l.O. of 0. V., No. 532, meets eyery Friday vvsnlug.iu the third story of Paltuu’a Building,Da Virginia • irw,t,at;^ o ’ch>ctt,P. 11. 1 UTejuhuyu Tribe, No. 35, ,1. 0. U. M, bold Mated Conn oh every Tuesday evening in the I. 0. 0. T.,|UU, In tlm Maleic Temple. Fire kindled at 7th tun 30tb Inith. W. A. ADAMS, C. af R, 1 [June 35, ’57-ly Juninr fiini nf America, Camp No. 31. meet*hvery Mon- in the third story of Puttou’i) U all,, at)7}£ o’clock 'lur'ii/ijfon (Imp, ,Yn. 64, J, S. of X, meet* every lumlay evening, iu the 2d etory of Patton’s Hall. - AUurma Uivisiim, .Yo. 311, & nf T~, meet* eyCryEatnr imv evening. in the tlJd Fellows’ Hall, Masonic Temple. A'Uxna Mechanic*' Library and Heading JiOpm Jittocia h'w meat* statedly on the Ist Saturday evening In Janua -7 April, July and October. .Board of Directors meet on h‘« Ist Tuesday evening In each month. Boom open from • tu 10 o’clock every evening, (Sunday exceptmp COUNTY OFFICERS. ■huljt*,,/ iv un(y ammisfioners— Jacob Baruluirt. 31 It. McFar- Em* SJ- Jones. •’ .} < J rr)nera.lf uiiim f ; (bouton Seht n*-f«0#» ALTOONA BOROUCH OFFICERS. - .i- AUtoon,' Robert Oreenj Robert B. fIWVPMM Prlec.lfearT B. fleering. ‘ lV v ' V a«Mdtw«aa»«u l i*Bot»rP»irteo««n. Jrji lPw * <3D <£> o JB. HILEMAN HAS JUST RE « ccived and opened at his old stand, on Virginia st_ a large and attractive assortment of seasonable goods, com prising all the novelties In BEREGCS 2) COALS, cm\TZES LA IFA’X GJXGBAMS EMBROIDERIES, LACES HOSIERY <£- GLOI'ES, *■ and all varieties and textures of ■LADIES Dlt ESS GOODS r , together with a hill assortment of goods for gentlemen's weal, snch us Cloths, Cassimcres and Vestings. Also a full stock of Hardware, Queeuswore and GROCERIES, and an assortment of • ' ‘ ROOTS, SHOES, GAITORS, kC., of all sizes and styles, which equal to any In the market, and will bo.sohl at lair prices. Having recently enlarged my store-room, 1 can now display my largely increased stock to better advantage and would respectfully invite everybody to coll. 3lay 12,1639. 'jVTEW GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE.—The undersigned would Leg leave to an nounce to the citizens of Blair county and vicinity that he has opened hi* new Store on ttrginii street, three doors beltw tlit Supaintaidenfs Office, where he h(w just received from the East and West a large assortment of Foreign and Domestic Liquors, consisting as follows: JWHg French Chard Brandy, Cognac Brandy, Peach * Brandy, Cherry Brandy, Old Burgundy Wine, Old Pott Hi«e, Jamaica Rum , Holland Gita Old Rye Whiskey, Monongahda Wlnskey\ and Rhine IRne, ’ which he Itaa himself imported. Retailers of Liquors and Farmers will find it to their advantage to buy of him, ns he will sell at CITY PRICES. Ho wiU also keep constantly on hand an assortment of GROCERIES, Such as flour. Bacon, Sail, Fish, Tobacco, Se gars. Syrup, Sugar, Qoffee, se., se.. All of which will bo sold cheap for cosh or Country Produce*. Onr friends had the public generally ore respectfully in vited to give us a Call before purchasing elsewhere. . " LOUIS PLACE. Altoona, May 20, ISiO.-tf J>. R. GOOD, M. D. • “ J. SI GEXMILL, SI. D. Dll S. GOOD & GEMMILL HAY ING entered into Partnership In the Practice of Medicine, respectfully tender their services to the Public in the several branches of their Profession. Calls will be answered either day or night at their office —which Is the same as heretofore occupied by Dra. Hirst & Good, I—or 1 —or al the Logan House. Do. 6EMMILL REFERS TO David Gilbert, M. Di I’rot Obstetrics in Penu’a Medical College, Philadelphia, f . GtmtnsT Smith, M. D„ Prof Institutes of Medicine In Peuu’a Medical College. Jony h’Zßx, M- Prof, Surgery in Pa. Mod. Col, and Sur geon to the Pa. Hospital, Philadelphia J.B. Lnden, MB, Huntingdon. Pa John McCulloch, MD,- *• John Scott, Esq, • u Wffl Dorris, Jr, Esq, “ Wm M Lloyd, Esq', Hollidnysburg, John Cresßwcll, Jr, Esq. *•; Samuel Millikeu, Esq, Dell’s Mills, Gen BP Bell, John Bell, Esq, “ • > April 21st, l?0i) Urn DR. WM 11. FINLEY RE- g BPECTPCI.LY offers his services to the people of Altoona andthe Joining country”. He may be found at the office beretoioro 00. mjaOWf cupied by Dr. O. D. Thomas. Altqpifa, Sept. 30,1858.rtf B E. ROYER, M. D., j • Offers hfa professional services to the citizens of Altoona and vicinity. • , The best of references canbogiven if required. Office atreslderice oh Branch street, East Altoona, three doors abdve Conrad’s Store. [April 28 *59-Iy. TYWHSTBy:—D]R. 8. KIMMEEL, ,l_# OP££ATIVE <£ MECHANICAL DENTiat. Teeth Inserted, Jrom oneto afnll sot, oh Gold or Silver '.Terthfflled with Gold, sad warranted for ten years. Teeth Extracted the Electro Magnetic Machine with* oat Pain. ' :• ' | • . 'All operations and work, done cheaper than anywhere else It the county, and adeduction made, of the railroad gxpeneesfrom Altoona to' HotHdaysburg, from allopera ikae amountlngto five dollars ana over. . ’ ' - ' gdhjfUßce pnMontgomery street, opposite the Exchange lloW,MslHsyshtlrg, P|a.. ! [Dec. 16,1858-ly I WM. 8. BITTNER, BURGEON DENTIST. OFFICE IN THE MASONIC PEM ' Phß. Teeth extracted without pain by the .Electro Magnetic Machine. [Deo. 23,'’^S/tf nr A. Student wanted. Blair county insurance AGENCY.—The undersigned, Agent' of "Bio' Blair County Mutual Eire Insurance Company, b at all times ready to insure against loss or daauigc by &to,BuQdr inat, S&rc/iandiic, FtlmUiire and Property, of every des cription; in town or country, at as reasonable rate* asttriy Company Id the State. 'Office with Belt, Jerimston, Jack k Co. P. X. CAPPWEIi, AaenU Jan. 27, ’59-tf Lycoming county mutual FIRE INSURANCE AGEKOY.—TJio undersigned, agent of the Lycoming Mutual Fire Insurance Company, is at all times ready to insure ngjilnst loss or damage by tiro, Budding*, Merchandise, furniture and Properly of every description, in town,or country, at ns reasonable rates on any company in tlio State. Oflico In the Masonic Temple. Jan.B,'S6-tfj JOHN SHOEMAKER, JyenL BEAT WESTERN INSURANCE \JT isD TRUST COMPACT.—lnsurance on Rgal or norebnal property will be' effected on the mostraasonabie ittrma by their agents in Altoona at his offioo in Attna fit, I 7JOSS, #HO*MAK£B, AjeAt. j r» a- : .ALTOONA, PA., THURSDAY; AUGUST 25, 1869. ■•'■■l ftEFI^ECTMWSS upoß UEomrxHo a copy gp mt fiebt poem pub. IdSHBD' IN A VILLAGE NEWSPAPER. Ab I here it is I I’m famous now— An author and a poet! it really is Hi printl Ye Gods! How proud I’ll be to show |tl And gentlc Annal what a thrill W.UI animate her breast, ' To read these ardent linos and know To whom they arc addressed. Why; blessjhy soul 1 here’s something strange, Wbat can the paper mean, By talking of the (t graceful .brooks, Tbatpon&r o’er the green?" And here’s d t instead of R, ■Which makes it tippling rill “ Will seck the shod” instead of shade. And “WP? instead of “ hill.” “They look bo—what? I recollect ’Two* “sweet” aud then ’twns ‘ kind,” And now,to think the- stupid fool ' For “Wand” has printed “Hind !■’ Was over such provoking work? ’Tin curious, by tho bj-. How anything is rendered blind ■By giving it an eye. “ Hast thou ho tears”—tho T’» left out— “ Hast thou ho ears” instead; “ I hope that thou art dear 1 ' is put “ I hope that thon art doad." Who ever saw in such a space Somauy blunders crammed ? “ Whose gentle eyes bedimmed” is spelt “ Xhose gobtlo eyes be d—di” “ The color ofthe rose” is “ nose,” Affection’-’ is “ alttiction I wonder if the likeness holds In fact .as well as diction? “Thou art a friend,” the it is gono: Whoever would have deemed a trilling thing could change A “lricnd”;into a “fiend!” “ Thon art the same” is rendered “ lame,” It really is too bad; And hero because an “I” is.out. My “lovely maul” is “ madl” They drove her blind by poking in An eye—a process now; And npw they’ve gouged it out again, And made her crazy, too. “ Where are tire muses fled, that thou Shouldst live so long unsung,” Thus read my vereiou—here it is— “ Shouldst live so long tnOucng /” “ Tire Cite of Woman's lovu is thine,” 'An U commences “ fate How small a circumstance will change A woman’s love to hate! I iruad no more! what aliaU J do? I’U never dare to send it; The paper’s scattered fur and wide— ’Xis now too late to mend it. Oh, fiupe! than cheat of hainau bliss— Why did 1 ever write! I wish my had been burnt hefure it saw the light. la)t’> stop and recapitulate:" I’ve doraued her eyes, that’s plain— I’ve tojd her she’s a lunatic. And blind ami deaf and lame! Was ever such a horrid hash In poetry or-prose? I've said site wins a fiend, and praised The color of her nose. 1 wish 1 had that editor About a half a minute— I’d “ bang” lu'm to his heart's content. And ; wlth an “ II” begin it. Jldcd ||liscfllan». TUE CADL\ BOY. On my way across the Sound I fell in with two old sea captains —John Streeter and Asa Morton-—whom I had some slight acquaintance. Captain Streeter was about three score, and had followed the sea du ring most of his life. Morton was consid erably younger, but still a seaman of much experience. The subject of the abolition of flogging ini; our navy come up in course of conversation, and Captain Morton ex pressed himself very decidedly in favor of that time honored institution, the cat-o’ ninc-tail(3. ji , “ I aip notprcpaled to say./' remarked Captain Streeter, in reply, “ that the con dition ofpnr/ man-b’-warsmen will be in case benefited by the abolition of flogging/ though I am sure it might be so. I mean thati|lie officers have it in their power to do away with all kinds of pun ishtaent.; -1 mean* of course, for such of fences as areji usually punished oh ship board ” ‘‘Forimy part,” returned Morton, “I shouldn’t care to take command of a ship, if the power of punishing refractory sea men as I thought proper were taken from ", > « Weljl,” said Capt. Streeter, “ I used to oo. In - fact, there were but fewmastersmore passionate orsevere than I was. jMen &sedto run away from me, and on more |ban one occasioh my life has been in from the violence of men whom I had abused. ; 1 used the cat and the rope’s end almost as freely as I used" my tongue; tfcnd I used to wonder how it happened" that I always had the luclfto get such bad men. ■ , . “ When I was aboift forty years of age I took command of the ship She was an old craft, and had seen full as much service as she was capable of seeing with safety. |But her pwhers were willing to trust a valuable cargo in her, so I vrould not refuse toi' trust myself.- ; We- wens hound to Liverpool, &nd nothing unnsual happened'until aboaflihe mgfo]h y day:o^• when we ran fool or a shtall icebe*g~ [independent in everything.] It was early in the morning before san- not above six or eight feet of «jo was out of water, it having been , nearly all melted away, in the warm waters of the Gulf Stream. I did not think we hadlsus tained much injury, for the' shook was slight; but I was very angry and gave the lookout a severe punishment, without first stopping to enquire whether he could have seen the berg in season to escape it. My cabin boy was named Jack Withers. He was fourteen years of age, and this was his first voyage. I had taken him from a widowed mother, and had promised to see him weir treated —that was, if he behaved himself. He was a bright, quick, intelli gent lad, but X soon made myself believe that he had an awful disposition. 1 fan cied he was the most stubborn piece of humanity I had ever come across, 1 made up my\mind he had never beefi properly governed, and resolved to break biin in. I told him Fd curb Lis temper before I had] done with him. In reply he told mfe I might kill him if I liked 5 and I flogged him with the end of the mizzeo topgal lant halliards till he could hardly stand. I asked him if he had enough, and he told me that I might flog him more if I wished it. I felt a strong inclination to throw the boy overboard, but at that mo ment he staggered back against the miz zen-mast from absolute weakness, and I left him to himself. * When I reasoned calmly about the boy's disposition I was forced to acknowledge that he was one of the smartest and most faithful lads I had ever seen. When I asked him; to do any thing he would be off like a rocket, but when I roughly ordered him too do it, then came the disposition with which 1 found fault. One day, when it was very near noon, I spoke to him, and told him to go below ana bring up my quadrant. He was look ing oyer the quarter-rail, and I knew he did not hear me, and tho ppxt time I spoke I ripped out an, oath, antji intimated that if he didn’t move I’d helpijbini.” “ I didn’t hear ye,” he said, .with ratLor an independent tone. . J ' “ No words,” said I. 1 “ 1 s’posc I can speak,” pc retorted, moving slowly towards the companion- way. His looks, words, and theslow careless manner in which he moyed, fited me in a moment, and I grasped him by the collar. “ Speak to me again like tllat, and I’ll flog you within an inch of your life,’’ said I. p 1 “ You can flog away,” he replied, firm and undaunted as a rock. And I did flog him. I caught up the end of a rope and beat him till my arm fairly ached ) but he never winced. “ How’s that ?” said I. “ There’s a little more life ip me you'd better flog out,” was his reply. And I beat him again. I b;eat him till he sank from my hand against the rail ; and theu I sent one of the-men for my quadrant. When it,came, and I adjusted it for my observation I found that the sun was already past the meridian, and that I was too late. This; id Jed 'fuel to the my madness, and quickly seizing thedadxby the collar/'I led him to the main hatchway, and had the .hatch taken off. I then thrust him down and swore I would keep him there till his stubbornness was broken. The hatch was then put on, and I went into the cabin. I good deal that afternoon, not with any compunctipns fotf- what I had done, but with my own temper and bitterness. It made me mad to think that I could not conquer that boy; that I could not break down his cool opposition. “ But I will do it,” I said to myseli, “ by the heavens above me, I’ll starve him into it, or he shall die under the operation.” After supper I went to hatchway, end called out to him, but he‘returned me ho answer. So I closed, the batch and went away. At ten o’clock I called again, and again I got no answer. I might have thought that the flogging had taken away his senses, had not some of the men as sured me that they had heard him, not an hou* before, talking to himself. I did not trouble him again until morning. Af ter breakfast I went to the hatchway and called out to him once more. I heard nothing from him, nor could I see him—l had not seen him since I put him down there. I called but to him several times, hut he would make no reply—and yet the bame men told me they had heard him talking that very morning. Be seemed to bb calling on them for help, but he would hot ask me. I meant to break him into it, “ lie’ll beg before- he’ll starve,” 1 thought, and so 1 determined .to let him stay-there. I supposed thatiie had crawl ed forward to order to make the sailors hear him. Some of the men asked leave to, gp down, and look after him* bnt I refused. I threat ened to'pnnish the fitat man who dared to go down, ' ‘V' v-A : • At noon I went, and as he tlid nbt answer me this rime, I resolved that ho should come to the hatch way and ast for me ere I. went any mprb. The day passed away,, and 'wfcon ; evening again 1 began to be startled. I bought of the many good qualities the bbf had, won in the hold hnif iftß. \ . >■ of forty without'food qr be too weak to but now. ;It was hard for mo to giro up, but ifhediedthere from absolute, starvation, it :iflij»ht go "hair* der with me still. So at length I made up my mind to go and see bifli- It was not qui,te sundown when, I had the hatch taken off, and I jumped down upon the boxes alone. A little way forwvd ‘1 saw a space where Jack might:;easily have, gone down, and to that poiht |X cradled oh my hands and knees. 1 calledl out there, but could hear no answer. •>&; short dis tance farther Was a wide space, which I had entirely forgotten, but Which I now remember nad been left open on account of a break. in;- the lhehold, which would have lei anything that might have, been stewed there rest;drrC y Add Jack Withers remained with 19a thirteen years. Ho was my cabin'boy: one of* the foremost hands j my second mate * and. the last time'he sailed with me, refused the of a new bark be*" cause he would not be separated frounce. But he is a captain now, and one of the best this country ever afforded. Suoh| gentlemen, is my experience in govern ment and discipline on shipboard. : v 'V- “ I Pare Reftiae to Wight*** After sctiool at night, George"rioined some boys who were amusing by adding down hill on their G corge had’drawn hid sled up to ihetob of the bill, and was riding down again, when one of the boys, to tease him, drew his sled directly in .the path, so that When George’s sled camo in contact with it he was thrown off iijto the snow. &»rge was inclined to be angry at first; buV ho soon recolleoted hiniaelf, and* thought “ if I do not get angry now, th/a will be a tri umph, lain sure” V All tlie boys gathered around him Aud said, “ Give it to him, Georgb j give it to him. I would-pay him welf for thnti^ “ No," said George: «ifhahad done wrong, that is no reason, why I shorn! do wrong too." 'V ' • ■ “It is because you dafe not fight me, that you have grown so wonderful good all at once,- said the boy Who had thrOwn * him from- his sled. v, ; V. George felt his spirit begin to rise at this thupt;, hut he anew he was in the right Of it and he answered dalndyV" “ I dare refuse to fight, notwithstftnd mg your sneers j and I leave you td iadge which requires the greatest courage:” All the boys knew that .George was V& hfc,and liad displayed the best and most difficult kind Nof courage : so they uiied him no more to fight; and even thVboy who had thrown him frdm the sled could not help feeling , ashamed of conduct. , Hgv. Mr.,- A. was more emi pent in his day for the BriHlanoj'of hia imagination than the force of his At one time he was preaching oh Kthe Ministry of Angels,” and in theperora tmn he suddenly observed, ‘‘ I heat* whwber!” The change of tone startled the deacon, tvhosat below, from' a ilfovrey mpop, and springing to hiB fcet, hfii9aicL *&¥**» \tii- the boy tin tfogkUsry!&i of n became weary °f his life, tiiought he might aTwaU com- > mit smcide, bat hd did notwi&t«|» forgoing all hmeaemiea. sift the Jast moment he removed the noose trom hia neck, saying to himself :" rt I nwer can or mil forgive ohi Noah for le£' “7? w®. copperhead saakOa get into sbe» ark. They have killed two thousand dol* lara worth of my cattle;’' • n Joe'wd Orleans with a\ bt J&f wrote to hb Mhe^lSibs:'; :&/«* *&u “ f*£? “ H Your affectionate sun • Modern churches—bazaars fbr tlie'' better display of sUkB, s»tm andmilUheiy; litue shops whereiii .eccentricity, learns, notoriety end a princely income for doing everything bat shewing people the wavW heaven. . ■ ' ■ , A thick-headed squire, being Wors- ' ed by Sidney Smith in an argument, took v his revenge by exclaiming, «if I had. 4 son who was an idiot, by Jove, I’d iniske; him a parson” « Very probably* ropßedt * Sidney,: “ but I see yodr father vras'bf n ■ different mind.” #SU» Foote being once annoyed iy poor tiddler “straining harsh disooxcm” under the window, sent him a shUllhg; with a request that he would eise* ' where, as one scraper at the door was suf- - ficient. v Idlers and Grumblers.— y° nr ,i ra '-ki doing nothing bntgra&dß*,’ Bntatnrt for a run If jou moot-with a ttonhtoi ThL h i!?i!!?! twbeBCo ? rw,b y rut* ta t»>e«Sir’ wiu your idleness eaten by nut* ; \ / , B®*There are few men* who, they, oe#ain of death oo their mootaaotla -morrow Bjajrbe the .epte ™ fl fo go oain f, V. ■rf'K vfctf J.V NO. 29. JBV’ N > V