..._ ___--....--...-......• .—...-- { , . ; . ...... • .. • • / . . ' .._ . . . . , 1 , . s .. . . I 4.: If • .' ..1 . ' '• - - .- l' 1 .• ,lii , L. • - - e..-..' As.' - • ' • "- I- ••I‘ ' • ..... , 'IF • •;"' - • .. ' 1 r';- ~ . . . I At: '• . •,:7-11'., .'I .•• • , , . • Alririi), . ~, •• " \ \ i $. li's. '-'''' . ) ,•,. • • I .'- -; ." 7 .- . • ' \ \ } c .... .r- • • 1 / 11111141111P7' , 1 1 ?' 4 l h ~' I 4- ' l4lll° - • • "./ "1 '' 1 -',.E. ' • .\4 ' le . ‘, Alliblialliei .r .. . 4 - 'f -. r 7 :.) _. ..,,,\.\,. ..7 7 ,11 . ; ... . , .., 4 ,, _ /II I • ir IA" . , ' b "• 4, ' -- ..'N A : . .1.-- , ' , ii 1 .1., i,1 4 • v ►.) ... 0 ,A . k .-./. 4 . .._,.- ~,, , ~,, . ,%... _,,,, f , ,,;.. •,,,.,.,--. 4 „,- . • .....,,, . _..>. A ,.., 419 i 4,_ ..... ~,,, .; ' -k.. ~,,,,„ 1 t_ 1 ... a" , I , --4- , ' : 0 1 •[ . •.,, 4% `` . e . • \ii [..,„ i ...„7,, .- 4 ... . -..•-- . '4..... . - P.' - `ll6 ; 4 d 1 :,. - ‘1 i 11\ i =.7. ..4_, ;;.„.., ~.. ~ 4 ,„---- / / .." e / _ 4 / 0,...4 1 // ~. % A. '.. ' •'" i. 1 It'; 4 -. I V • - '••••,.";:•.,„ ' , Ai r 7) i,. . - ' / / / A - • . ~•.1,... .. ~.„v.1 . 10„. , ........ .ia ..• .....,,, •_ ~. ~., 2..........„, ...., ~....e... ~..„, vc , • . : :' 4, ... .. s \ ..' ..--. '''. . 1' • • llt r'---4 -,-- .)--" •••,-; - ... • , nasiTsti AND "VOLIBBBD BY 4 S. 8. SEELY& J. S. BARNHART. f TbAits of Putilioatitm, TERMS :—sl,lioete It paid within three months $2,00 If dlayeid nix months, and *2 w ,20 If not paid illtbln the year. Thene terms will be rigidly ad. hared to ADVICRTISEArgbITS and Iluelneall Notloee Insert od at the usual rates. and every description of JOB PRINTING Rmetft , Txt In the neatest inn r, it the loirest prioes, and with the utmost despatch. Having purehnied a llama ohllection of typo, we are pre pared to satisfy the orders of our friends. linaar girtdort. E. 3. ihoosak . bigity . *6B, AND DONVEYA fO l Eit s •NetaironTi, rante• I t . , . 4 ' ATTORNEY AT LAW as LLIPOaTI, N. 1 0ino• In the Arcade, teonnd !loot ti M. 111 . •1.1.111T1111 JAIKIIVI A lIMAYMIII n'AiLliatrOit ke ytRA *Rit e AITOUNEYB AT LAW, issi.t,trinrs nrts'A. I. J. CRAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND REAL OTATR IMIO I=l J In n. ICAlliriv, ATTORNIY AT LAW, nstAKVON4n, Mrs, on the Diamond, one door weal of the Post Office ATTORNEY AT LAW, lIRLIAPONTH, ritN'NA. forwally oecupted by Ow lion Jamen Burti Aids J, J. Larita,a, SURUFON DENTIST, meLLEroNyz, (0 , I A Ti bow prepared to Will upon oil who may desire Ids professional services lloomn at hie residence nu Spring sired WILT P L . . 1 0 ,04 011.201 , 111 AT';OAVL.YSAI I,AIY Office, on Allegnoy street, to tho hail flog for wetly acupi•il by Humes, McAllister, nee h to Blotters I=l AinisKorvree, PIiOTOORAPIIS .k DittiI'BitRICOTYPE3, Onekeu erefl Stindnys) rrOni N e e Web P BY J S BABNIIART, • In hie opiendiil Salto, In the Arcade Betiding Aeliefonte Beiiiett RUS T ALEXANDER ATTORNEY AT LAW, I=l °Mum nt kits renulenos lb the stone buibllng ti.rly Ix...opted by Mn bornslde. ens door below Tunnel, & Steel's Mors. firrynELL, ►TTORNEY AT LAW, MILLI IC 601'. 1'3" 1 , 4 1')1 W 11/ ' nue the praetiee of hls profession, in the h al e . l i eretof, „erupted by trim, and will attend caromnily and faithfully to all bught.as entrusted to hint _ _ A IRTII4 MT OM AUCTIONEER, hti,l,Kvowra. PftNN'A , attend .to all Inunneas in hie lino with punctuality Office at hie Store on Allegheny street. DIE. a. V.. rol-rait pigysrer AN A SUlt(7 EON SE! I RY,i\TE, CIINTRII CO , PA, Offitto on Iligh-.§treet old (Biro) Will attain to ivviessiousti oalls so banana . ..4n, And resitt•Lit ',Fere his services to his friends and the pubho DR. . I ITC PHYS.I.O - 14,/ V4ll EON, ier,bistonez co P A. Will attend to_profeellonid eels sp herstof , he respeotfully offer. hle eetrioes Ali ?don 3 and She public. Olfloe nett Odor to his residence on Epilog street Oot '2B-68-tf. - - J • D. WINGATE, EESICENT DENTIST. Odle* and residence on the North But Confer of the Diamond. near the Court Douse. kgr Will be found stills Mace ex.:Aspen iesefltl p each mouth, commencing bottle fits, Rona My 01 r the unath,wheti h Will toe fa filling professional duties. Wil A'rTORIIEY AT GAW, sat.t.ivorrs, Profess'onal butanes" will receive pruppt, atten lion Collections made in Cesare, Clinton and blenrflelal outman". Oflioe on Allegheny "treet. In the building for merly 000up(edby Linn A 'Wilson. -or - ELEI WM. F. REYNOLDS & CO., sibLiroprry, outman 00.. PA. Bills of exohaqgo And Notes diseoUnted Col. lections made and prtweeds promptly remitted interest paid on special deposits. Nichange In the littoral aides constantly on hand for sale. Depos ts resolves I Y C MUMOB. 0 N Y'JLLIBTIR. J • U Cl/111111 DErOOll7 II 44111%., -or HUMES, HoALLISTER, HALE k CO. BILLIIIIONTI, MITSUI CO, PA. , Deposita lteoeived—Billi Exehange and Notes ptimounted—rut.r.it Paid on Apeeiel Deposite— .poiteettoas Sleds, and Proceed, Reetitted Prompt y—Sichange on the gait constantly on hand: S. H. STOVES', ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.• tisit.taroarn, PIIIN'A. Will practice his profeesion In the several Courts of Centre County, All business intruded to him `will be faithfully attended to. Particular attention paid to collections sad all monies promptly re• Can be eireetieed-beaa—wall. as In the English longbow,. Offion en High st, formerly coupled by Judge urnalde and D. U. 8011, Esq. V. P. Gilmore, DRUGGIST. SaimarowThi, Pl. WHOLISALI AID DIALS& ~ Drugs, bledloirtes, Per uutory,,PalutS, Oils, Var Dye• Stuffs, Toilet Soaps, Brushes Bay an d Tooth Brushes, Fahey and Articles , Trussels and Shoulder Braces. Oardeh Seeds., Oastomors will find my it uok comPleta and and all sold at moditrata p.". 1 `scant y gargarmon, 40 ,1 .Enyeloinns oirt the e netted to .gamlne my ;took OtAtLll g• germ *AC& & noir, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 11LLZIPONTII, I,l\ attend proraptly to all business entr thlrteir il oar°. °Moe in the building former pied by Sun . T• Hale. A OAILD. M ILL& k for will attend to my b luring my nbsonm In CoogriPm, and Will I abated by me In the trial of all causes entrtm them. JOIRS T AA IMQ.IIhOf Mistellantovs. --- --•-• , - 1030 6 - VALLEY FORBI nv OBORGB LIPPAND ,Tihdders away there ia.x.tdaarlite D , n o t many tulles from Valley Forge,.e quaint old farm house rose darkly over a wide waste of snow. It was a cold, dark winter, ana the snow began to fall —while• from the broad tire phide of the old farm hotiso, the cheerful, 'brain of massive logs flashed aronnd a wide and spacious room. Two persons sat by the fire ; a father and .child. The father, who sits yonder, with a ealdier's*Ot thrown over his farmer's dress, Lea man of some fifty years, his eyes blood shot, his hair changed to untimely gray, his face wrinkled and hollowed by care, and by dissipation more than care. And the daughter who ,site in the full light of the blase opposite her father—a slenderly formed girl; of some seventeen yekre, clod in a coarse linsoy shirt lind ker chief, which made up the custume of a far mer's daughter in tho days of the Revolu tion. She was not beautiful , sh, no! Care, perhaps that (Remise, consumption, which makes the hears grow cold to name, has been busy with that young face, sharp ened in its outlines, sod stamped it with a deathly paleness. There is no bloom on that young oheek. The brown hair was laid plainly asiile fruit her pale brow. 'I hen tell me what it is you see when you gaze in her &cat You look at that young girl, dod see noth ing but the gleam of two large, dark eyes, that burn into your soul. Yes, those eyes ore unnaturally large, and dark and bright; perhaps consumption is feeding them. And now then as the father sits thetre, sn Moody and sullen, or the daughter situ there so salt sod silent and pale, tell me, I pray you, the atoryor choir lives. That man, :throb Slanheim, was a peace ful, happy man before the Revolution Since the war, I become drunken and isle ; 41-iron la w vrio.,taruaatt-trsuetzsl. nu MO grave; and worse than all, joined 11 band of toryl•efogers,- who scoured the land at the dead of night, burning and murdering as they go. To-night, at the hour of two, this tory band will lay in wait in a neighboring to attack nod murder the rebel Washington, whose starting soldiers-are yonder in the buts of Valley Fore. Wn•dii•lgtorr, in his lonely . poirneys is wont to pass this ram honse , the cut throats arc in the nett chamber, drinking and feasting, as they wait for two o'clock at night. Anti the daughter Mary—for" her name was Mary , they loved that name in the good old times—what is the story of her briefy sung life She had been reared by her mother, now dead and gone Imam, to revere, this man Washington, who will, to-night, be attacked and murdered ; to revere him next to God. Nay, more ; that mother, on her death-bed, joined the hands of a partisan leaderdiar ry Williams who now shares the cruet and cold at Valley Forge. Well Might the maiden's eye Bash with unnatural bitglifiliersis ; Well entry her pale face gather a single burning Bush in the centre of each cheek. For yesterday afternoon, she went four miles over roads of ice and (now, to tell Capt. Williams the plot of the refugees:— She did not reach Valley Forge until Wash ington had left on one of his lonely journeys, .se this eight pt twelve o'clock the partisan company occupied the rooks above the neigh boring pass, to trap the troopers of George Washington. Yes, that pale, slender girl, remembering the words of her dying mother, had broken through tier obedience to her father, after a long and bitter struggle. Ilovr dietk that struggle inks faithful daughter's heart!— She had betrayed his plot to hie enemies, stipulating first for the life and safety of her traitor father. And now, as father and child are sittAg there, the shoots of the tory refugees echo from the next chamber, as the hand of the old clock is on the hour of eleven. !lark, there is a sound of horse's hoofs within the farm yard ; there is a pause ; the drier opens and a tall figure, wrapped in a thick cloak, white with snow, enters, advances to the fire, and in brief words solicits some refresh repose. Why does the tory Manheim start aghast at the sight of the stranger's blue and gold uniform. Theo mumbling something to his daughter about getting some food fp , - the traveller, rushed wildly into the ant room, where bia brother toriee fe" l ti n g• • Tell me, why does the. young girl stand tremb ling be n " she'tall stranger, veiling her eve. [rem that calm fade, with its Mao eyes and kindly smile? Ah, if we may believe 'Oheletffde of that time, few men, few w&rriors, who dared the terrors of battle with a smile, oould stand t unabashed before the solemn preeenoe of, a Washington. For it wan Washington. exhausted with a est long journey ; his limbs stiffened and his as foe* numbed with thacold was the rebel t° of Valley Forgo, who, returning to the camp sooner thee his rug hour,• was forged,l# =En BELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PEVN'A., THURSDAY, MAI 10, 1860, the storm to take refuge in the farmer's licuee,and claim a Mao food And an hour's repose at hie hands. In a few moments, behold the stranger with his cloak thrown off, sitting at that oaken table, eating of the food . spread au tharaby the girl %Oa now Mods treoil.liog at his side. r And look'. her hand is Wended rin if to grasp him by the arm ; her lips move as it to warn him of his aftn g 6r, hut pinks no mound. Why all this silent agony for the 'man who sits so calmly there/ One moment ago, as the girl in prep,tra ing the hasty copper, opened yonder elo.et, adjoining the next room, clue heard the low whispers of her father and the buries : she heard the dice:box rattle, as they were ceil ing lots aho should sph Washington in his sleep. And now the wordy , ' /Irma y fr. on /7, rught you the ‘" Tremble, half t,rmi..l upon her lips, when her father , ntry ha.tily f,om the room and bwrima her with a Ivpk, "Show the gentleman ter bin eltambe.., Mary," (low calmly polite a murderer elm he) " that chamber at the head of the ataira, on the left. On the left, you mind." Mary tikes the light, trembling and pale She !ea& the soldier up the ,nken -- The Mend on the landing, in thin wing of farm house, composed of two room , , by thick walls from the main boil, mansion. On ono silo, the right, is the door of Mary's chamber, on the valet., the left, the chamber of the soldier, to him a chamber of death. For a moment. Mary stands there. trench ling and confused. Wamilington ga7..4 up on that pale girl with a look ..f eorpri.r Look! She is about a warn hint of his dan ger, when, see there! her father 1 rough face appears above the head of the stair'. " Mary, show the gentleman into that room on the left And look ye, girl, its late, And you had belter go into your own roona and go to sleep " While the tory watcher from the heal of the stairs, NV ata h ngt on enter.; the ehaMber tin the left , Mary the one in t he right. ...An hour passes Still the on the roof; still the !mow 4111ft4 oi, tho Before th•--Arcr-irr- ibtr-dtat arm housc, are seven •tialf drunken men, with that tall tory, :Jacob Manherin in their midst; the murderer's knife in his hands. For the lot hail Gill non lion. Ile is to go Imp and 'Mali the tder 1.1. in Even this half drunken lar ;.ale the thought; !low the tit,“" Its 11 1 1. 1 ,•• in his hand trembles rignim.t t 1,11 rel The jeers of ills enior.iii In the work ; the light at one I. the kink. an the other, he goes up stair., I.i• 11 , tetis, first at the (him of his daughter rat the , right, then at the door of the soldier on the bft. AI is still. Then he planes the on the floor ; he enters the ehanwher vi the left , ho is gone a moment, eileren ! thee.: 'is a faint groan. He forth again, roshe• down the stairs, stands there before the fire with the broody knife in his hands. " Look I" ho shrieks, ants• setttivr the red drops over his cornradroß' raves, over the hearth Wita the fire. " Look I at is the 'blood of the traitor Washington." His comrades gather aniund him with yells of joy, nlready, in fancy. they count the gold which will be theirs fur this deed, when In, the stair door opens, and there, without a wound, stands George Washing ton, asking calmly for his horse. " What," shrieked the tory Manheite, "can neither steel nor ballets harm you?— Are you a living man 1 Is there no wound in your utiiform 1" The apparition drives him mad. He Mara' forward ; ho Omen hie hand tremblingly upon the' arms and breast of Washington. Then he looks at the bloody knife, still clasped in his right lutn,d,•ani stands thero quivering as with a ' &Atli spasm. While Washington looks on in silertion der, the door is thrown open, the hell troop-. ers from Valley lorge thronged die room. with the gallant form and t-mired visage of Captain WiiHams in their midat. - 4' At this moment the clock in tlye room struck twelve. Then)) ho'rtid thought env* through The brain V the tory Manh • Ito seizes the light—rushes to the of his dau4i• ter on the right. Some had just ri n from the bed—the eh er wits vacant.— Then towards the el her op the left, witk steps of leaden h 08 , • Imo! now the knife quiver% in hi mi. lie pauses at the d r ," l h e _iik erts ,.... r iiallood._ curdles iu his veins. Gatherivicourage lie pushes upon the (tour. TemOs the bed, through *hone oar ti ne h e at , r4 A so blindly a moment ago. Again he 0 0809—net p sound—stillness more terrib than the grave. Ile flings aside the ejtitin. the full light of the lamp, her but half oovorad, bathed in her ;her'e lay his daughter Mary. int look 'upon the face of her fa starts silently back, frozen to in his pause of horror listen to of the deed• father hid gem* down stair's tin i ,ary silently stole from the ham ight, bier sodl shaken by thou- Arne opened the doe on the 'old Washington alibi at ato 112 wore spread aoh and a Bi by;. • Then though her existenos was in the act, Rho A.sketi hifn, in atone of rilliii fv.lll, begs, to enter the rocnn on H? right More entered the chantittor which he left. Can you imagine the agnay of th a t g i,l' , , soul, an lying on the bed Intend , l'ul tho dettih-eoneh of Arashingtust, ihe .Measly awaited th'c knife. etttrongtrtlint'ltnife tniglit be clenched in a fittlier'e hteld. And MIN that father,ln2ven to wtooe, •dood there. holding the li4ht In one hand. tha other still'elem•lting thian4 knife „i t iß, There lay his child. the .Iml etreaming frothtutuwound in 'her a her cy., co‘, °red with n glassy film. ~ ' • " Mary !" slit iekeill the ghilly father I robber and tory ac be wan, /le eaPud to her, but that Ws'as all he could sly. ' Suddenly she seensed to woke froin that .tupor. She .tit up in the lied with g1a.,..y eyes.. Thu sarong hand of deuili New on ht r. As she cat there, eretit and glot , ill, he room was thronged with eidinoe il, , r loser rushed forward anJealliel her I t MOM No ansu or. Calle& ri,e,itin--tiiiiilie to her in fiat fnmiliar toffee Of old, time, still iiii answer. She knew him Out Yee it Weil true—the strung hand of death was upon her " Ilito ho escape,l 7" eho:itnid in thfit liv v,., A 1" shr*.eked the tor " Nd ry. onlyik e, and 10-morrok 1 kill p.a. the camp at Valley Forge." % Then that girtthat hen, ‘yiPrlnn ()01.v. aA Alin was, not go much fine] the womol her arm, as from the alma, nhu li hoot bro ken the last Aord - nf forth her artoq an if the beheld a fiw gorging al,.,‘e the hod, heekoning her i t "Mother"'ehe will r e d vilole them grouped the it% npeet Ii Hooey on Ilia brow stood the liver —there, hieing his face with 011110 rind while the other granped the 611.11,10-d the father - the light flashing over the :hark bed, b ut t the form in its •cihstra" AU:tiler, thank Gull I Far my lifelha4)ll:vc:l him Look, eaen at starting an lllat. bbsaly couch there, she spastics that half-farmell ward, her :arms stifren. bsr 'ryes aile nja , n, set in death, glare in Is f.n.c She IN deed. From Oillrnin her spi has gone tad. 'ut bftir towed word'im quivering on tlio , white liparlif the here women—that ut tered in a litv:ky whisrel, ch::ked hy the death rattle—that wnr:l k 4 111 ...-- llaught in His Own Trap. A girl i org and pretty, hut above all gifted •M I an a r a adorable candor. lately presented herself le fort a cierta l's,rininall 1.1%%yer it I tam to consult ell on a grave aflail I wain )011 to oblige a Matt I 1 , / , /e, to tur . ,try me ;II ,p,te of hinowv, chart I proceed i" The gt !Mellow of the bar had, of course, a ‘ttilittiently elastic c, tiertelice. He r, flee ted • moot' nt, and then being, more mite that no third person overheard nn, replied untie . ttati,4l) ..Madetne 'stile, according to our law you possess the means of forcing a mall to 'mar ry you. Yina must remain on three oce.t alone alone with hurl, flint you etti - gb before a judge and swear that he is your lover. “And will iltat suffice, Slotimieur ?" • Yes, fdadernotselle, with one further Condition " Well " -rut you wdl pro.foce Vititnessea who will make It to their hiving aeon you re main 'a goO quarter of-aa.,hour with the i•havetrillect with your af. Wiry well, monhienr, 1 will retain you as counsel in the management of this affair. Goaday." feW days afterward the young girl re tArned. She was m 3 nieriously received by the lawyer, who scarcely giving her trine to seat gtr,,elf, questioned her with the most lively curiosity Msdomoinelle, how do watterm prosper 1" —Persevere in your designs / Mademoiselle. but mind thu next time you Come to consult roe, you must tell me the 1111111 e or the young man We are acing to render so happy in spite of himself " " You shall have it without Nil, Moo al cur " A fort Melt afterwards, the young por iron, more naive and candid thin ever, knook ed discreetly at the draw of her counsel's room. No sooner %VIM %he in the room, 111,0 she fittetg herself into a chair, saying that Ohs had mounted Oh steps too rapidly, and that lase emotion made her breathless. Her crinnHOl efiderrOtOrrta ro -assure her inhale silts, aid even.,propetted to re lease her garelents. uit is useless," said she, "I sin much better. "Well, Mademoiselle, now tell me the name of the fortunate mortal you tcro going to etcpoo." Wet the fortunate 'mo'rtal, be it known to you, is—yourself," Said the yenng beau% ty, busting into a loud Jaugh." I lode you, r herb been three times Wive lete With you,,and w itnesses are all below, 'tea dy and willing to accompany me to the Magistrate's," gra'vely continued lYke nar- hit " . The 'lawyer thus fairly caught, had tho goal /MAW net to get angry. The most ttin galar foot of all is, that he adores his young life, who, by the way, mhos in axoeltoot bowsaw:low. • How Bob C. Sold His Horse for the pur pose of Leavif,g the City. 'nose gentlemen who are familiar with Ilosion an it aloud Rotne fifteen yearn since, will recollect that it wan connected with oth er part.' of the known world by bridges Fionae not fa miliar with if 'Must ta ,l ke the Averment of thin 1 7 elatda as a saii and sober EMI In a Boston paper of blessed memory, at said ahoriaihal and medireval perind'of Elos tonic existence, the following Overtiseinent appearett one morning : 1141ILSK Fuu SA LH. —A fine sorrel horse. txll,ll 11 , 111,1 W high, excellent for carnage and 1,1,,ben to the sadelie, is now offi.red on adlnntagentiq tern* to any otte,wishing to purchnse. Sole reason for th sale, dint the T owner a ?shy , ' to leave the city. Addles , : C ---, No --, 'Protnont kI I t. O n the following thy, ns Itohert C an. walking lip Chestnut stoat en route for lint 4'olllolllg room, he was overtaken by a friend, who, after passing the usual entn plitnents of 1110 ' 1 v e you wish to dispooo of your sor Yes," Pepped. ttob leisurely in • mono 16tie. •' (rood horse ?•' ventured his fliend. .-;utrlune "' returned R•rb. I presume you'll warrant him 'f" Warrant him ! and Bob took a long plant his cigar. - Of course i shall war ant hum tiler:My to my rivertisvment " And ton will guarantee him good and sound ? Do you know, Bob, I've half a non' to invest personally I I think the only rea' on 1..1 liner for selling is that yo“ wiTh to have the elty " " Cot rert to lit letter." After a few moments thought, the bargain was struck. and in half an hour Bob smiled pleasantly to see his friend gallop doer's the ,trt.et 11.41friie the sorrel ATtrruoon raffle round, aid the '' purcha3 IMEEISEIBIE ' he said tittrmally, " Bob !" ours to rotnnis,nti, sir." Bub I don't want to ftt into'a floe fire '4y about lily aorrel I entertern great re s wet fur that norrd , when I remember Ins petiigree, aril all that sort of thisw—" " Dam'Tned by Lady Suffolk." And (1.'11113,4 by myself! Bob, by tlunnt er. Bub --Now, I swear, Bob, you 1, now that t nth not apt to-- 1 ,diould hay nAt," was the meek re joinAvr But I .war, BA it'R too bad." " NO•• yoo don't tt II Me so '• " rut i Ittatt4 that tdo tell you so. The ini , etithlt Lntte I,t on't Ah ' now own up Bolt ou't t• mwoollt d me. Yuu knew he wit.tt t worth his reed." Spit mild animal 7 But ['II a bide by my Wrrn gity Ind hl rely to yonr advertimement ? tin rally " t• 11 t li, Bob, he goes very well till he comes to a I - rule, then hu stops. 'Pan Thy uord I've l ane everything but prying loth over with a fence nil " .• And he Won't stir'?" " Not a step " '• I knew it," said Bob, calmly " Knew it I Then what becomes of your we:redly ? Knew it i And yet yoirc - alleer him a good horse'" doin•t warrant • hits mo that point, though. Fri tact 1 assigned it quite plainly In the morning paper as • reason for not wishing to part with him that ho would never crosi a bridge." •• i li•vg a copy here. Read such a clause 11 you can, and 11l nubrynt to the loss with pleasure Would not cross a bridge, eh I Why there's not such a word in the &dyer -141.4,1110m Liol) took tho paper from him hand •nd read :Aim ly and I bioinctly, with • curios s twinkling of the eye: Sete reitmie for the Bale, that the owner wishes to /rare the city." • • AN the last rwyS of the setting suit tinged the high Owls noy pots nd 'Clothed the dark, 4ed•d walls e di golden Splendor, a quivering lit. tle en:to ea..; heard to That's so"' Soino years ago, a Indy noticing that A nClgiltlOr waa not In her ptrac'e in idnarch one 4 frinday, called on her return home, to in quire what should detain so punctual an at tendant Un entering the house she found the family busy at work. She was surpriii• cd when her tread addressed her. " Why, where have you been to day, esaed up m your Sunday clothes 4" ___tt_TgLunuamg _ - • " Why, what day is it 1" Su.khatil day " " Sal, stop washing in a minute Sabbath day ! Well. 1,61 not; know, for my hus band has got so plagued stingy that he won't take the paper, and we knot* nothing. Well, who preached 4" M r. " What did ho preacli shout i" " it was on the death of our Saviour." 071 „ ) .. y,, is be dead Well, ail Bontoti ?night be dead, and we know nothing about it. 'lt won't do, we trust have the newsna imr again ? for Orerythiog,Pes wrong with- Oat t l lie paper. 1311t 4 hop almost forgot IA readings ; rofly has got (init . . mopish spin, 6v:tense she has no pOstry and stories to read. Well, it wi have to take* cart load of ouilocut it n 4 potatoes to market, I'm re. torrid to bait s nottopollir." laistellantons stuns. TIT All the rnge —Shatter bonnets. They are more convenient 'and strviceable than ortininvntal Accustom yourself to sumo apipiny niqnVor very hollryon can prudently aria kb from business. 12 - The wnsp attack the ripest fruit first :" t.o Kill ulaltder attempt to wounl the most honest fame. 17 . It nistipposetl o;li:the first person o had the - dch was ale dt;dl —hence Itis title uT Ncratcli.' Irl7* Fortune knocks once tit host et evOry MAUCH door. If mite ever ktmeked..tit ddrn, it was u hen we Were oat 77 - I.arrivniation is the only . that aln•aya, like a screed; Cal, alights anil sits on (he roof of an angry man. rt 1 11” lievmov milking of a heanti fnl e.in elle from under a Smhrt hood. l'ren tis tliwhv, is a pleasant kind of hood wink It is said that in (mine of the ♦illages of the We , '„, it is so healthy that the folks haco to shoot a man to start a burying I= fry Don't judge of motet character by the lace. The Irog is More innocent than many an animal that has a much handsomer phys- 111,411 any II - 7" AMr Lyon declined fie ling a duel and wn,, call, d a dog for it. "Ah, boa may call me a dog, but a nye dog is Letter than a dyad Lyon " A child was twins lately in Washing ton township. Jefferson co.. which weighed at its birth 17 pounds. A big baby, that, or else a Lig story. r. 1' 1 tin • general remark that all classes of persons are ever ready to give their opin ions. We think the lawyers must he ex• cep led —th-y soil theirs. T? A father wits a inding up his when he said, plurally. to his little girl, “Let the %suid - your nose up !•' No," said the child, • I don't wantit io run all day !“ 77- • Wll y can't I carry my property where I ph ase 1' as the man said slat-twit poi*. cats in a basket and a pound of assae ( etidis in each pocket, trying to foretiairis way Into t ball morn !IT- Tim editor of t'he ltx•heater Union skim he never saw an unmarried ••refurtn la dy" "under thirty•' or with ••lilack eyes and a plump form." 'The natighiy man *ill douliilnks get his ears boxed • Tommy, my son. what aro you do ing there with your feet dangling in the wa ter 1" '•lry mg to catch cold. No that I can have some of those Sherman cough Itat Tigers you gave toe yesterday." 1Y An exchange speaks of Lovejoy, as -lofty example of a Mirched gentleman " If 'he were to tesch hi (reagens In the &tat, he would present a much loftier exatitlile, and be tar wore effectually "ffnialtod." Q 7 - Mr Merryman Lathrop map, when he went on the iteamtr to Ca hfornta, they kept the ehirkens in the-inttch-way, Cl* beet in the huit.wotks near' the sher-age ; anti when ttey rnn out of eds. the ship My too. Grj" Quill', who is a lawyer, says that the law provides a remedy for " obstructing one's lights"--and he thinks it a remarkable overnight, that the law, aforesaid, provides no remedy for obstructions of the liver ! Sure enough ' --Martin pi.t 47 - A r,loul in llrethen hall sent the ed itor Or the Richmond Enquirer, a bottle of wine, said to be 228 years old. Supposing that it cost eriginially 20 yenta, It it 'ascer tained that the 'bottle, esicukting the interest and adding it annually, would now be worth $7,883,719 2s. 11 - 7' "Say, Seesar Augustin, 'why ►bl your legs like aii organ grintleFs I" I gill's dat up, Mr Sugarloaf." dey carries* monkey about de streets." A brick grazed tho head of Mr. Sugarloaf pig as his ears lisappeared moot the cor• ' tier. ITj On a winter's night, when theimoon shone bright; and the snow was cruatiA o'er. with a maid as fair as seraphs are, I slid Yrotn a hill down dower. Ere we reached the place, (hke a horse on a race) our•awift slid ing sled careened. ►ud, with tresses hind streaming back on the air, sweet Sally tweet cend over eend. ti t s . 0 waiting - up to night •to tee tl7 On inicriry of, cinilp, _touching , tlt tititt-44 iiiiinn nig Of /he law" term , . damnon JU:4111, ' h eatt "' it il lt i res in a corner of we were extremely gratified to learn that. it hind sa me al°4 14011 „ ..lind lONIA tliAstA isn't lialfltif bad as It aounds : that, in fact. ° f :ij o . SA: midnight i d ilinirtit r rm..... . the phrane does not import a 'profane and sew Tindli,;,: a n r i„i i ti li * Au ttre. an peremptory command to bring suit against cobbler, in his adtnication, ti it otthi ' c. rtain parties, but is' n innocent expressiOn his eyes off theiii. Whya all w$ ASIA signifying "one's own tinrt," and containing theyran away., hake Insirriligs eke no intimation of hurting inybody elan. ri%rhi;saii!dt'u"sthaehol w ithe bi&a, '1 Stip: on VII ~ in oslon Post. 1 this. hey run about ne ed high il . ikat. very cold. 1 will 64 0 ex 0:7 - It's all over town.—One rainy day b re i c h„ for thetai. o At • • , . lately, a wag met a very bashful young la- the regular working ill, INT tYy of his acquaintance, and, looking her the clothes, qi th • to e. Niiithil iMadify in the eyes. skid,' with a /olefin c .: 1 ‘ 41 , e ,a 1 1 z. ..° 114 W. , *ore, ...Ow ...t i t , •• ..1 tone of voice, "i am spiry for it; Miss looked ".....'. . • ''''' liawat s r ' " t • . ooked 'at At • . with but everyh..dy is aware of it." •'Avrars Of put timid.; , •pm riliellitui ' ! what ?" asked the young lady, blushing a and danced ? '. hut ' Oat their littlis ... a : 'tlijihy t.boti tbA a deep crinimort. "Oh, lea all over town." danced thews' ' on of .qtrtret's all titer town 1" "iifud !" The gm, mai mime b ac k t . stit ,„ l64 . , 1;4 , young lady% Gym drOpad, and shoireut SO bqwever. went veil with law ' her *ay. . i 'theorist of Mr MP. . ,‘ . . , Ti : $1 Hu; ADvAlion, VOLUME S—NUMBER 10 FREAKS OF LIGHTNING "That which partieutarly,eharaeteri zes the effects :ightning,"writes M. Bon: din, "iAta suddenness. At .one time the WI. s iduat ie killed dead et the Opot, remaining in a sittinz posture. nr ever onsnranbaek. At another time he is thmsvis n Ihng di Wee. The fir‘t mention iiiade of thin kind or death i. in the 10,.tory of .%lexander. "'Par ing a .1; endful teroped,' etys .11.1,..1 a tjrusand met?, emu , were f. , tind twrted'agninst trees, as ii ,4.111141144. 11 1 111 1141;41117, Vl . lllleaeltni h ee, lVA just in ihe attitude in which death had sla p According • - ardr-,, rmoten by ti,iere, eiglitt termer. tat ing their 1 . 0,4 under en oak w, It k lightning, an , rdied preserv ing attitude—one of a man eating, an ,,11,, 1 pit ink lag In L. wraina.ivrpipain qq# one of her sten% Ilje.l, and remain ed in a iiittit.x posture. At Dover, n men kiTh.l will. four lior4t s was found sitting un der a bosh 111.1 a I law. at Troyes,' was Lilted by 111.1ititing when on hot tieback; the animal, still La.11611"111g iii• tourney, brought borne his dead rawer retaining the postern of n matt on On the ifth of July, Ulf), at Chateaun cub, ttirec fire.balls fell ai the church. Nine pertuns wert, kil.ted and eiAli'sy•two iscktoded. All the dogs found in tlie eht.r:lt were kill ed, and ret.tincil the attit.ide which they rirrl;misly had. On January 22. 1840, a goat was killed nenr Cl•rinont, and found sitting uron hie hindquarters with a branch pf green Leaves iu hi. mouth. Non thin phenomenon is sometimes equal ly ulnas-v.4 in persons kills , ' Al firearms. In tho horning eforahl of Not ember 83854, the following &tails are given of a visit to the liikertinton, imene,hately after the com bat. '• Jlany faces mill ore n•nl . , to ",11'110 otheri had Ji threatening look , some bodies had funeral move, no though 'laid out by friendly harob, ; °then still knelt upon the ground, eonvolsicely grasping their sr,..n.proi and td (mg Omit-Anti Ogee. Many had their arms raised as if exideatoring to word off a blow, Ilr on if deoring to 111.1 a inNt 1,111y04. Ah their Nees were pule, mid the torus blowing„ wind arrtiredsoMilmate their dead baba' I; olio woold hate said that thee° long lines of the dead were about to rise to reeornenee the atroggle." M. Rood in writs tti; - . Paine thing of the nppt r.rr.nee of many of the &talent" after the battle of the Alma ; "7ome seemed stall writhing in the agoniTia of despair tad death, but the moat wort: a look of calm and poiei rtaitnation. Some appeared to hare wirda Boating on their lir, and a smile as ib I.ott'rif hrgh',SatituUe. Ono waa 'particular ly ilnierved, hie knees bent, rile handa 'raised au d joined, his head thrown back, wormer in hie supreme prayer " many dead bodies, as we are informed by Surgeon likajor Armoric . ] of the army (41144. maintained the attitude they had when struck - , /miming inatantaneintsly frouilife to death %rithoZ:t splay or aativvicon. ♦ Zoa. aye, sti iell point btr,uk iu the cheat, still fitlft his tnyon-t m the position of the chi* with the [ll , li:icing impact of a dead Nam lltrig.ijesty the Petperor is said to have re marked afiiniilar case at refasten. Near to the 70uare wait an Austrian, dead ltd heinorrhage, llis face arid i4to 'iveie turn ed to heavers, his hands joined, hod flogert interliteed, c*ideutly in the attitude Of pray- Or. A Germiiiiratry tale. . , A. cations clams of fairies follow the hot tile occupation of shce4takem Woe apini • time a cqtace had becoM• Bo poi's, awl that without any fault of his own, that the% wily teMamed to htm as tonch leat her H lk would make one pile of shoes . cah them into shape at night, so OA to sew then up on the following morning, and then slip, ped quietly into tied. When be arose early to login his wort. the twet, Oboes stood lflh iehui upon the table, Cie did not lirmir very well what to think of this, bet having taken them up in bin hand to loot at thud more closely, he found that the woritnian. ship was a perfeet Master piece. The pair of does sold so well that the cobbler enabled to buy as much leather as Woe servo to W ke tiro pair. tiering shit thAfttlt night, he again' rose early oh ttra fullowinp Aiurnlng to begin Ms work with fresh spirit bet hediii not need tili,d4 thinp for the shoes were already made. And Oa went on day after day until be Ivan no lop: gerpoor. but Made a,capital One evening , not long belnre.Mitatiiiiit, the robhter says to his wife, `IMP thig -14,4
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