a chic preparation of Tm n r combustion in l ’n rWad heal AuUorUie,Vtte D K«W '> prescribed in their sands daily urovna tlc «- iparcd with it. pr . c Pa- I. nergy, .eccssuy in almost fTcclOms, Emaciation »;/>cntcry, Incipient Van?,fF tptia > Ml Jt/ieum, Mitnini^&ton, i Cmnplaitfls, Chronic f fevers, -Pimples on ~ lilily, whether thore^^/''’ t& - d dim motion of ne2l? f . tt «l' complaints, one’ Wa“ o f.tL mn ** »lul to an extent whinn™* re * tation would ** 1 as to have become forgotten7~ lavosuddenly rc-appS,!®' 'fi'/siT' f I )rotract «l travels F! B nal Instances of this kind n a, emaciated victims of«n. r * ■haustion, . wi d , ys P?P Uc aversion to alr 1133 00 ““no. * fall kinds, and for reasons fc. Mm ness without eve* beta*** *“K 11 disagreeable sensation ° 8 among others, which makes it 1 permanent a remedy for J 0.7 '* lo exert a distinct and ud2ih’ ■al tendency whlchforK^, 0 ' e as are its causes, a single lias often sufficed for the nw£ e attendant Cnsth-cntu. ™°** even when advanced to TW.r, g. and ujipareotly maligSmJ’ > decisive and astonishing ' .lesh and strength, debilitating - ri “': h generally indicate r£ etitedy has allayed thaaiarni u several very gratifying '• tin l * medicated i of the most cautiously h?? without any o ftheir*Ji{l mnot be too confidently invl. i a.urc, iu the casespecufiarty me ami inflammatory—ip.ji,, ''■ £ *i* £ beon fnrariabiy *^ lC painnndrocUicin.il,? jom.s ami muscles. - ast necessarily ba a greet re. ■’ a, ‘ (l j ts progresslu thane* probaby p 3 one of high £ ' ■ rod m tho whole history of rompt, happy, and fully™, te, complete digestion, »n W an unusual cllspoaifion C amccliately follow Its ua. ontainin ? 50 piiU, price' 50 and dealers. Will I* vipt or tho price. AU letters’ -0 Cedar St., New York. Tin tho praise of o.vs CORDIAL, •* to afford instantantfu re i« as if by magic, and tne at what we say is tifiep it ' ! OR OPIATE i ca by remoeing the tiiftr. r f its senttbOSitt. elf as the only reUabltoCfO ,l:ra Tpktui.no, DuteHCtl. ! - y . Acidity or im £tox- . ml Ci.oci-, also, ibr iofien itiou. regulating the Shim, u —uelnjr au &uti~spamu)iis in all cases of CoUTUtHO* | life and health qf rom tl. csc sad and blighting result from the use OfrsS * f ■'*' JiifantUe CbinpUtimti iIA!ON’IJ I.VrAN'TXUECORDTH, : irfectly harmless, endue*. ut. Price, 25 cunts. .Fell e. Prepared onlr br ’ • ncKca t dupontl . 9 h road way, New-Tofk. zed ; a essential elements, «n 4 ». Analyze the Blood of nption, Liver Complaint, Ind lu every inttaho* ott* -of Blood. Supply i}iqn vull. Tho BIOoD FoSm luc» Us aatoalahiflgJiift- .irioys 10 Blood in different 4lo* cniTxs, or any affection inducing CoxstmPtlOH, r BupißEsaiojr or Staitt, ).mo Complaints, anting ’ and Nebtoct PboBHU , ,No. 5 for Dtepepsia.— ion it is taken nr Daops irculntion, so that what for Female InriEaciAai !oe special directions I6r tf, SCBOI'L'LOCB, Kltm*T, a- In all cases thadl- I’rice of tho Blood Jtttd li’.Cll & DUPONT, . , E roadway, New-YorK ia. undo. H.KBMM, ’array, llolHdaysbnrg; oughuut the country. : GAZETTE.*— i: and Criminals it In circulated throughout Great Trials, Criminal t lie some, together with not to be found in any $1 for aix month!, ta mid write their hazaM they reside ATS ELL 4 CO., ■ nit Police Gazette,; , JVcio York City.' and Trust Co* 00,000. , JS. E. comer of ST, ALTOONA, J, MUTUAL BATES, LOUT 20 PER CENT. I RATES, ME LOW rULLLDIN, /V«’L jet. 27th, 1559-ly. Y MUTUAL ’.—The undersigned, I'Uranco Company, is e . or ilumago by fiK, d Property of every e rcAßoauble rates as - the aUisonie Temple. JL'MAKER, Agent- ■NER, NTIST. SONIC TBM [Dcc. 23, ’SB.-t t ' RE the •lore oc- ENTLEMEN T. TKOUT Miaou*; H country to purchase books is at THE EXTENSIVE . I GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT GEO. ,G. EVANS, No. 439 Chestnut Strew, Phila. WUEUE TOD CAS ajBT-BOOKS OF Aid.KINDS 11!! Books of Fact! .. .' ■' Booki of Fiction! V ? T Books of OeTotbml , : ' Books of Amusement! , , . Books for tho Old Yolks! , . Books forthe Young Folks Booksfor Husbands n . Books/orWjml Books for Borers! ' " Bookator .Sweethearts! Books , for Boys I Books for Girls! : Books of Humor I ... ; Books of Poe tty I * ■ Boohs,of Travell Books of History! ' • ; s Books of Biography! u - Bookaof Adventure! “ Books about Sailors Books about Soldiers I - Books about Indians ! •, : Books about Jlupteral Books abbot Heroes! - ' f ' , Books about Patriots! ... Books fur farmers! ■ - ■ ~ Books fur Mechanics! . . . ... Books for Merchants! Books Ibr Physicians! ' ■ Bodes lor Lawyers! ' -i Books for Statesmen! , Bibtesi : w ' PresoatatfdhßookS I Prayer Books! r ” Hymn Booksl • ' ' : Jnrenile Books! r> Annuals! Albums, etc;etc. .■ - “^sasssaßsaearj',.- fcMCGKEßBUworpfortom*ud^ate«m«n» **• t -B-AURISN’B RerolutionarY:BtoriesT- ‘ T. BjABTBtHE’S Ponnlar Talost' '. '' DR. ALCOTTSFamIIy Doctor! ; MRB. ! HB!NTsro™o^Ul7"S' - coJsmß******- _ DICKKNS' Novels! V- ;? awe th n * prices,,-anfl'.remeinher .thatyou pawno r w f’r * more Atma'the amount FOR A CIiASSnnED CATADOGTJB DFBOOKB, - ; . GEORGEO. EVANS, f ’ V- i tjhto. 439 OnteixcT gram, j v i- -.1 ;.ui •; .•;, ■ Pblladriipse , : v om p Wer instalments th an ever are offered., Who is desirous ofen no A TaimliUtOrmy, ' '.-V * 0M WxUft and ChcUO, ' - : s*JB*gcmn Smi Drat PaUern, ' Oransoth A QplendidSU nfjexodiy, *» do w“by wminera'ted in the List of. Gifts Ari.v perMn^in?. B 68 thlsestablishmcut. P®* . fi.fw - atm« J oapl w tlon «%• , :; . M ~76 : ; 100 *to» » (34 « ) I S . IS -. . alrlinMnFinu * iponth». OnjonthS. 1 year, ,:-r *£,« ,: ;-,-v.-; t; . W, , 6 00. 10 00 « 6 00 8 or “ Ml 00 _ « oo 10 oo - uioo una(Mlnmn* 0 * *0 .00 i M 00 20 00 - t g “■.'S’SKrSS'g ?• ”"■ - or Sutiimg Cards, ,j>ot ex«>eediiig;B - \ j" 6 * with paper, par yew, ";j nn of » political lay poor upon the listening vale Her loveliest streams of melody; Lovely her midnight iay.may. be, Bjit lovelier home’s sweet harmony. Swoet are the songsters of the spring, And of the summer’s sunny days. And autumn’s feathered warblers sing;- - In rapturous strains their sweetest lays; Lovely the songs of bower and tree, But lovelier home’s sweet harmony. But 0, what cheers the winter night. When oil around is dark and gloom, - , When feathered songsters take , their Eight, Or fill a gloomy little.tombl ’Tis such hours as these that, we . Prize most onr .home’s swoet-harmony. 0, when dark clouds above us lower. And life’s drear winter tfer us comes, ’Tis tlicn wo feel your magic power, Te songsters of our hearts and homes;' For soon the lowering clottds.do flee, From out dear home’s sweet liamony. THE dog and the ass^sW. by .iibs. c. a. souls. N . While traveling in 1867, through' the beauti ful city of Leipzig, I.observed,-about half a league frona the gate of the town, a few rods from the highway, a wheel and the bones of a chained corpse exposed to the gaze of every passer,' The following is the history ofdfaat criminal, I as I learned it from the Judge irho conducted ■ the trial, and condemned him to be broken a lire: A German -butcher being benighted in the midst .of .a forest lost his way, and while en ! deayoring to wasattaekedby high waymen. He WoSon horseback and accompa nied by a large dog. One of the robbers seized the? horse .by the bridle, while the two others dragged the butcher from bis saddle and felled The dog immediately leaped upon one of torn and strangled him; but the other wound ed the wnimal-so severely that he rushed into the woods uttering the most fearful howls. The butcher, who by this time -had disengaged him self t]he grasp pf ,the second robber, dnw his knife and killed him. Hut at the same mo ment he received a shot {roim the third one who had just .wounded the dog* and falling, was dis patched by the who found upon him a large sum of gold, n silver watch and a few Either articles of value.' He plundered .the corps leaped upon the horse and ged- ! • The next two nutters happen ing in -that path[?were surprised to find three, dead bodies and a lafgb'dofc who seeined to be : guanling;theiu.' They them, and en- Tafd/- •- *• ■* V dfttjiiidai.oC the dog,: .hi®! 1 While t£e otherhastenedtp jthe nearest tillage of the The offiiel led by several attendants, was won on the s£bt'; -■ a 'surgeen exhhiined' the^^e^^e; i drew up .a jerbd prowks apd ih terted them, - 3%sb>g had dragged hurtself, in the cbttfse; when all was quiet, to thu corpse ofbismoster, where he was the next mni-ning: He allowed his new friends to dress Ids wounds, asif iorseeing that ho must consent to live that Jhe might one day avenge the murderer, he ate and grauk, but would hot leave the spot " He looked on quietly as they dug the grave, and allowed them to bury the bodies; but as as the turf was replaced, he stretched himself upon it, howled mournfully,* and resisted all ef forts of the bystanders to induce him to move. , le snapped at all who came hear him, except the woodman who had tended him. He bore his caresses, but no sooner did the man attempt to taka his paws to remove him from the grave than he gnashed his teeth, and would: have Wounded him severely if he had not quickly fled, Every one admired thp fldelity of the dog and when the woodman offered to cany him food and drink every day that he might not per- ; , ALTOONA, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1860. thdgißtrate proposed "taking tip a oollec i® remunerate the man, who was poor and .the pf a large family. : With difficulty he y®® to accept themoncy, bnt hefinally did, >|tnd from that moment burdened himself with pie care of his new pensioner. . ( details of this horrible event were pub* lishedjm the principal journals of the country. Meyers, a brother of the butcher, reading afterward the advertisement of the hastened instantly to his presence, nnyinj’ he had fears which he believed now only too wip founded, that his brother had fallen into the hands of robbers, as he had left home with a large snm of money for the purchase of W'evei, and was not heard from. His suspi- Oions were pnly too sadly eonfirtUed when the magistrate related to him the conduct of a dog which he described. Mr. Meyers, accompanied by the and.several others, repaired to the grayei'j •As soon as the dog perceived,his mas ter's brother; he howled, lapped his hands and evinced .other demonstrations of joy; By differ ent parts of his dress Mr. Meyer recognized the body of his. brother, when they ,disinteiired it. The absence of the gold and the watch, the wounds of the batcher and his dog, those of the two other bodies, together with dhe disappear-, nnce of the horse, convinced the magistrate and the witnesses that the deceased had not only been assassinated by two, bat also by one or se veral others who had fled with the horse and plonderl * m - ; v ' Haying obtained permission, Mr. Meyer re moved bis corpse to his native village and inter red bim in the adjoining cemetery. The faith fol dogjjolloired the body, but by degrees be came to his new master. effort was made by the most diligent eearoh and the offer of immense rewards to dis obver the assassins. Batin vain* the horrible tragedy .'remained an untgmn ' > Two years had passed away, and all hopes of aolvmgthe mystery vanished, when Mr. Meyer received a letter urging him to repaired with out delay to Ijeipzig to close the eyes of his ma ternal unde, who desired to see him before he died. He immediately hastened thither accom- PWied l?y his brother’s dog, who was his com panion at all times. He arrived too late. His relative had deceased the previous evening, be queathing him a large fortune. He found the city crowded; it being the season of the great fair held regularly there twice a year. •While walking one morning on the public square, jittended as usual by his dog, he was astonished to behold the animal leap forward like a flash. He dashed upon the crowd and leaped furiously upon an elegantly dressed young man who was seated in the centre of the square, .upon an elevated platform erected fOr the speotetora who desired more conveniently to witness the show. He held him by the throat with so firm o ; grasp that he would soon have strangled him.had no assistance been rendered. They immediately chained the dog, and think ing of coarse he mast be. .mad, strove to kill him. Mr. Meyer rushed through the crowd and arrived in time to rescue his faithful friend, calling eagerly, in the mean time upon the by standers t ijo arrest the man for he believed hia dog recognized in him the murderer of his brother. 4 Before' ho had time to explain himself, the young man, profi ting by the tumult, escaped— For some’ moments they thought Meter’s him self mad, fmd he had great difijoulty in persua ding those w% had bound the dog,/that the faithful creature was not in the least dangerous, and begged earnestly of them to'releasehim that k® might the assassin. -He spoke in so convincing a manner that his hearers finally felt persuaded of the truth of his assertions and ro stored dog'. to. his freedom, who joyously bounded to his imaster. leaped about. him fo r ' a few times and hastened away. Ho divided the crowd and was soon upon the enemy’s draok.' .■ The. police, which upon these occasions yesj active , and propip.t, were im mediately informed of .this extraordinary events and a number were soon in pursuit. The dog became, lit a fc# minutes,’ the object of public and fy«y one drew back .to 'give him Topm. Business .was suspended, and .crowds collected >in groups convening Of nothing hat inurder which had been com yw.hefow. ..... r :_;...... , Aflfir hf»ilf; hour’s, expectation, =• a general rush ,indicated that thesesroh was OveT. ' The man had stretol|cd hUuself upon the der the heaxy folds of a double teht,' be-’ lieved himself hidden. But in spite of his fan cied scourity.the avenger had tracked him, andi PPm* And .bayo killed h|m ,npon. spot had \ nut assistanoe rushed to his resene.- \ ■He was immediatelyarrested, andledwith Mr. Meyet tof'tte' before the; jpdge r who . to say. of bo extraordinary an affair. Meyer re-; lated all that had happened two years before, and insisted upon the imprisonment of the man, declaring that he was the murder ctf his brother, for the dog could not be deceived. : During all this time it was almost impossible to hold the animal, who seemed determined to attack the prisoner. Upon interrogating the latter, the judge was not satisfied with his re plies and ordered him to bo searched. There was found upon him a large sum of gold, jewiels, »nd fire watches, four gold, | while the fifth was on old 'silver one, but of littia consequence.' Aw W Meybir saw the lost, he deol^dit k to i» the same his brother wore the day he left home ; [INDEPENDENT IJT ITEfetTHiNG.] The snows of many winters have left* their whiteness upon my head, but many events of the war are still fresh in my memorj. During the long bloody struggle for-independence, I was compelled to witness many horrors. . My father was one. of the early settlers of the Kennebec. I was the oldest of four Isons. Be fore the commencement'of the war.! my father had built him a cabin, quite comfortable enough for his purpose, and commenced cleejring—con verting the savage wilderness into a garden, to teem with corn and grainj. j land my brothers, of'course, assisted him in his labors. The war broke out the decond year after our settlement oh the Kennebet. At first wo apprehended hut little danger from the sav ages, as they had hitherto manifested friendly dispositions. But we were conscious of danger, The Indians commenced depredations. Tales of blood ware borne to our ears. , We went to our daily labor with onr weapons in our hands. * At- the close of a summer day we were seated in our comfortable cabin as us ual. a knocking was heard at the door. My mother turned pale and looked at my father, as if entreating him not to open li until he was certain who was without. ' I immediately acted upon this hint, wad stepping softly to the entry, was enabled to reconnoitre the premises through a small crevice. My mother’s fears were not without foundation. An athletic savage stood iu the door. His face was painted in the most hideous manner. Instead of undoing the . fas tenings, I proceeded to-add tq their strength. I reported the discovery I had made.; “But one, did ypn say T ” said my father. “ Only one,” I replied. “Now see what you can discover on the other side of the cabin.” I did so, and to jay of the rascals crouched like serjJnts in the grass. I reported this also. * The knocking continued until it became furi ous. My father, of course, tamed a deaf ear to his entreaties for admission. Finding that artifice would not answer, he was joined by his companions, and they .made a most fu rious attack door. In truth we were hat little alarmed, for them? were bat four sava ges, and we feltable to contend with them.— «Ihe fact was, they- supposed that the:maie'mem bers of the family had hot yet returned from work; consequently they had only to deal with females. The savages now brought a largo stick of wood, and with their united strength used It as a battering ram. The door began to yield. In the cabin were loaded muskets. They were already in' hands, skilled to their use., Vfe •knew a disagreeable surprise was in store for our foes, and this knowledge ' gave us length and courage, This dooh yielded and they rush-. ed in - Poor fellows, it was .the last rush , three pf them ever made, for they fell dead upon the threshold, beneath our Well-directed fire. The fourth one fled in. consternation. We pursped him far into -the forest/ but he was swift foot, and baffled pursuit.. “ & will brag down moist of the jmb«J upon us,” said my father, wiping the porapira tfonfi'om to.brow. v ' theescape of the Indian was unforth- MU, {After &U we wrere? foes, and were obliged to take tiro greatest pro-, cautionto guordagainatsurpriße aiuight Jdfpe: ?* % .gSMIS so as ' to efcap«,;and we know thattoafenge bis fieith.wouid henceforth be tJ Qi«ie,wjaw^ .J&ptl:;4tisx we, succeeded ht&i. l^'W®ff of ?w«ai .of tt% somber. . ,-., -, .. .. ~ < wf ‘/ppsiiipn ;gtojrii)&.Jtjpjfi", * solitary cabin, andseek-aome white i’settlebiep«.j Before our dwelling stood the stumpof atce4 ■ which had been broken off by a strong ‘fin.d, about four feet from the ground. Thisstump was hollow. Oho morning, as my father open e«J the door to go to work, I heard the report a gun, and almost immediately another, 'while simultaneously with the first report, a the chimney pear me. I.jan to the doof,;; ;;; ;•< ; “Go look in that hollow stmn^ , « ; diair in thr agonies iif dehihV I recognized h& instantly as the one who had made his escape. -land the description) of Jus watch, published months previously, corroborated duo assertions; ■The robber never dared expose it, for fear that it would lead to his detection, as he was well aware that it had been described v£ry- qiinnieij in all the principal journals in German;.' ’ In short, after the most minutai and. convin cing legal proceeding! of eight months, the mur derer was condemned, to be broken alive and his corpse to remain chained uponthe wheel as an example to others. On the night, preceding the execution he confessed- among other which until then he bad always denied, that he was the murder of Meyer’s brother. . He gave them all the details above related, and declared that he always believed that the cursed dog died of his wounds. “ Bad it not been for him,” be repeated several times, “ I should not have been here. Nothing else could have discovered me, for I had killed the,horse and bariejd him with all that he wore, ■* He. expired on the wheel; and this was the corpse which I beheld'before entering the city of Leipzig. JjJTOBY OF AN OLD SETTLER. V 1 ' " -I.' 1 V’ 1 " 1 1 .* fie had secreted bimself thereduring thenight, in order to shoot.father aa. he • left thecabin.— ; Fortunately his um wasbad.jiThoball passed within an inch of its intended Tictim’nhpyl fiefere he had time to eseapp he reoeived the contents iof my father's rifle. 1j . 'With oar united strength' 1 we drugged him forth; Wo how relinquished the idea nfleaving 6ur home, thinking that /after this' event we ‘m}ght £ iive in comparative skfeiyv ■ Soon after this Ijoiued therihfckbf my coun trylneni encountered much hardship : land M« retd service! It so happened, once upon a time, that I was sent out upon a soothing party. In our zeal we went so for that we-were obliged to pass the night from camp. Therewas nota dwelling near; and we were ih'the vicinity of our savage foes, whose cunning we had reason to dread. We made arrangements thus: ' We were in a small clearing, Which had been made before the war broke Out, I ’and afterwards abandoned as untenable on account of the' In dians. Near themiddle of this was the trunk of a large tree which had been blown down,' and whose roots hod taken from the' 'soil whereon it grew, an enormous quantity of earth. I placed myself on one aide of this rampart of earth, and my friend on the other, with-the understanding that we should watch each Other during the night.' By making a Small opening through this natural fortification, I was enabled to thrust my gun through and watch the approach Cf any en- ; emy towards my friend, and.het by a similar operation, could do the same fovor for me. The night was hot- very dark, and objects could be seen at a considerable distance.^ 1 Ha- Ting arranged matters in this manner, we felt little apprehension itt regard to 4 snihrire. The hours rolled on. I felt very sleepy.and could hardly keep my eyes open. 1 " About midnight attemionwas arrested by a bush which I did not recollect Seeing the early part of the night. At first I gate little heed to so slight a circumstance, but at length I began to fancy that it came nearer. Still 1 strove to persuade myself that the appearance was to be attributed to my eyes, rather than reality. * Af ter watching it half an hour, I could no longer doubt that the bush was in motibn.\ I waited with breathless anxiety hntil it was within gun-shot. Taking deliberate aim, 1 fired into the bush. It fell instantly,, and I heard a heavy groan. . ' ; “ What have yoa donjs?” 'aaktd my friend. ; “ We will sea in the morning,’/; I replied. We kept our position until sunrise for fear 01 surprise. Upon examination'we found the body of a stout Indian lying "in apoolof coagulated blood under the bush. He had taken; this me thod to reconnoitre. It proved fatal I hare passed through many scenes, but I shall never forget the hollow stump and the moving bush; Overtaking a Thunder Storm; Hr. Willis, writing to the Homi Journal from the West, says:— To overtake a thunder shower,; frhirl through it and outrun it, was thfr first of ; $e day’s ezci ting novelties. Wo saw it ahead; of us, on the M you see a single black : cload in the sky, with spnsliineall aroundit Jtwa* moving in the tuuue direction as ourselves, probably qt nhout 20 miles an hourjand pre soon to overtake it with our better harnessed thunder and lightning. The conductorpointed the dark Uiaes out to mo, some ton or fifteen tginutes he ft*® wo entered the onthr skirt, ofi the sbflw«;i , and vo, wore, in a, pelting frith; lightning, and poatspf thunder, fgr, perhajutteh minutes —emerging in jeir weatheron: pthe?, aide, and leaying the storm to Ipg after u% like the ‘‘.Blow coach” it was. But eerMnly, it was very queer thus tq give thunder and lightning the go by. It seemed .to me, somehow, .antioi patory of another state-of go telegraphing aboutst .thebeginningofourgiirit travelsJn the.next life, lim suro j shall have a pf baying dong soinethiug, sf a well-thainod.thander ploudboingihtid away in' payroeinory, ~ ,in U f But it is to the wUd animals ofitho .prairies that the swiftness of therail-train sis inexplioa ble. Ages upon ages'htire estabU&bd. Pertain relative- rates of speed - betweed . and the' sabjecb iaces of jnotontaar innt«r bmng tho for frhiob--the elk and and ttie wild-cat, the skunk, otte# a&dmaeteo,i are at aft prepared.-; ®b« raft-! track, nearly hidden inthe gruas,••'■ ■ ' jl- '.• V • -..•" ,■' ‘ui.’-i EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. U wM ctcq whether that sole heir waa Uring* Jorfe* but left the oonntrylongeißoe, of hie marriage to 4 portionless girl of ; jKWke wandering tribe—* connection p 1 father not. consent, aodMkoaaJtnttv what badbeoomc of Uja. „, ■ Oo the death of sob'to claim tho suooesaioa, nn frmr thin llm presented themselrea, theeridenbe b*Mgfctt«s ward by all and eaoh of wfiom ademed eqttdlly entitled to aiia fc^ g K of hotswill? The firstpnes%hs, inhiqnps*, B®h! scolded, thep drnw£bag)| squ, apd drin^, ;i i be to darlmefp end thp t r^ ft the mill of habit, andtora thought in to an of thia bate poor fnwtionoftio coii*ciottsne*a .ia awakened, Uw,orth wMeVbe. i truth, lorp, beapty, goodness, faith, .plpne cao giyeyitalitjrto the mechanism of ex- .The laugh of. that Titrates M»® bewtr'tbe .toat freshens tl»e dry muaip that brings chUd ;bd.*?»pk^|he:;pra?ey the future hWfrnthe which makaa ua meditfite—the dottk whfcb uithflyfstery— i&b -fc ptfi}gglflh-the -that Sbda in. trust~are nourishment pf pur .being. . . . i,a^ JttlU’< she .■,■*. - ?* by a euUy fel- P«?*?£» “«?. tctortecj bjr -iM ; ,/::\;,2;4 -iv'fti I }*,?,?® better offUjanyou;Jhr pfamiuiiU . v! < ■-•’ *- >» .-,. •■ X.. i/,, . *\ ipQF? A sentimental chap jmtendg to petition P® 0 ? 1- ? 8 ® t°* * Br%ot tp improve thy channels of so :thia coarse of true love may run smooth. This, is a wise step. .. client once bursty into tears when he heard the statement of his cosnsel exclaiming: .5*1 I.didn’t think I had suffered half so mush.” Iffi- A late philosopher gays that if anytguag will make a woman swear, it is looking for her night cap when the light is blown out. ‘ t&“ A picture of despair —a poor pig with his snout through a garden fence, almost tcuoh-. ing a cabbage stock. “ ' ’ " Tj \s.-r- ... . •, , i ' i®. Matual flatterers generally understecid other as well as a couple of honyjOcttiw or blacklegs. | ' - \ . r *.‘ ts **■- i. ■ .. No, 33. ■