But a lino in P. doily paper Thousand qf ejett would ,see. And ea relesaby-pbss the record by That gives such n pawg to me. Yrd. our lives bad drifted far apart— Mine at my ingle aide, n a d htn, vtho, I 'read in the Post to-day, "fin thb 14th of Getroher died." And ours woe a quiet liking, A E milie, friendly bond : It wan pleasant to meet, and fight to part, A n d naval. thougbt boyonl. Vet e! i road tho*o words to-day, Through a sudden mkt of tears, Tho fair,frank faeo,nnd the bright, bla() sorts, ffloatned out through tho cloud years. b e ard rho murmur td the'fide On tho nouthern ohoro ngain, And the echo of the pony'. feet, In the Fond* Hampshire lane. I say/ the sheen of the willow bough, And the flashing of the weir. Just as we watched them long ago, In the spring of the life and the year Ah, well! it had paa'sed [levity from mine: l ‘ This life t►at in closed at noen ; And I, who forgot to watch its course, 11'111 forget its setting soon. For the world goes up,awd a ro wor m goes And the yoing suceeod tl o old ; (down And the April sunshine gilds the buds That spring from tho churchyard mould. And eyes that of old hare answered mine sadden as mine hare done, An they glance atone day down the list and 'Chat thy earthly Coco m run (road, Wel, I scarce can frame a kindlier wisti s Than that every lip will Ally, y;od reit her soul!" as earniNtly A' , 1 breath It for his to-day. —Els , ,bri, pry'? SCANDAL A +TOOI - FOR MIONVIOUs PROPLIC A lad? purchased a home in a beauti ful village, about forty miles from a well known city the longed for fresh air and quiet s cenes, and doubtless she would ham found all the happiness which she sought in this ideamant re treat, had not the place been haunted by that terrible spectre—Srmida/ “Ilatre you seen the new arrival -- asked Mrs. Thontam, of her, std./011 , 0r, Nis Lawrence, about n week after the atranger took posseleion of Maple Cot tage, as the little place she had pur chatted wan called A curl of the lip and a shrug of the Ph 4441 !dory was all tbo reply made Uj Mrs Lawrence. but in the gestures Mrs 'Thomas saw, tr ATITIMIVURt - SIM - 4 1 Itirt , euthetent roison for shunning the ac quaintance of the stringer Ilnd Nlrs Lawrence, who was a great stickler for arpdocratie sociely, an swered the ,itiNgion t❑ words, 111,1 expreesed her real op.uton of her uew nelghbor in tangible torte, no very great result.' would have oeturrod, for 231{P wound CriNc Kntd '.) t+, I hove Meell her , she Jed On n cheap delatne dre;e, and 1 hear 4he 1003 her own wo,hhing, 130 very iteriollYc l iarges, hot iv;conlizig Lawreuee l a pleas of "goal emote ty," quite sufficient to deprlvr her of all claim to the I the of hence her culea lip awl yhrnh (ff dreAti.t Mri tu it whu way vvly jvalouy au.l I Lill 4 ,ign lan giuttrue to tier own WI) reteg trepely sete-ttitte It, to %III( 1:t tin tly ttlit,» l, l rty, ehe wat nlanym oil the watch, 103 acs Lt eucn Spe.l6,llig 111,91,111,1 char:. ter, therefore Ay (Aught at 'hi , ' and tinned it over ,a her al in.l until nht made out o very sertowi els! for she litr tng, r "1 have no dLi, ' tSe maid to her hush tad ,hr has a had reputation iv the eiry hat Come here dressed rn Jeep 'toorniug, Litt who knows whether nhe ovk r husband" And if she ha 1, her wedring bllck rw no sign he'a deed, in my °pillow, - and Alr- Thomas drew her mouth into a moat enne mom()Uy vxpressiun--% look Rblch ❑OM ulwnys taJtclte , the pbar "1 3111 better than thou! be 'tilt day gotta a crowd had gath ered In the store of Mr Thomas, watting for the arrival of the daily mad, which was due about, this hour, The straugc,r came in to wake seine trilling purchases and was shlred at by the people, 40 elrangera always at: After she left the 4rerc, some remarks were made concerning her lady like ap pearance Mr. Thomas immediately re joined, "Yee, she appears enough like a lady, but my wife thinks her reputation none the best." Customera coming in, nothing more was said at I hat tinie, but the fire of scandal wit.s kiMired—the story spread rapidly, each One telling it in his own way, until there wan not a family in .the place but heard and believed the ly ing ;timer. Weeks passed on, and the inmate of Ma ple Cottage felt that for Immo reason she was looked uponwith much suspicion and dislike. Mere was no hostility, nothing said or done, for which she could de mand an explanation. She tried to re member some act or word whiob • could have given offence ; but in vain did she mill to mind every word XI had ever spoken to the villagers—sho could re member nothing in her conduct to war rant such neglect, and she could only • suffer in silence Eve'ry day eeeine,l to increase the &voidance of her neighers ; and she; seeing thin, ceased rnakiug,osertures to • . , ~;------, ..--- 4 :4.-- , ~..::,... c . . 1 ( 1 (:...-:, __..------ ' ..._ -- " r - -- ) c - -- \( . ,,.,51, .. TN_.irr I ) , , • ..._ •:,~_,. „ ..., ~,,,,, A ~\,', • / / 4 / // / 4 ,)(,,. ~.4. - 1 • . . - Ncf7 --- e ,t.___.) (..____:!,,,„' ..: '__. ___ , ' ( ..., VOL. 13 BELLEFONTE, PA., FRIDAY NOVEMBE ward an dcquaintanco with them send ing to the oity for her household sup- Plies and never came in contact with any of them, save at church ; 'and even here she most generally found a whole sent et her disposal. At last the storm which had so long darkened the ,village borfson, seemed about to burst over her tar, I, There were low threats of driving her i.ut from the place, and the mob spirit soeniwi to be gathering strength, About this time, some three menthe after tile stranger came to Maple --t!ot tage, a -tory handsome traveling car riage, drawn by a span of noble grays, stopped in front of her dwelling, and a fins looking man, opparently about fifty years of age, with his wife and do chit- then, was seen to alight and enter the house. All that day and through thu evening, there was heard the sound of haply voices, mingled with the rippling laughter of joyous heart& Tho nest day was Sunday, hut this time the widow l td not tut alone Strange looks, and low murmured words ran through the congregation, and tile minister seemed to chars tho surprise of his audience, and looked lad preached as though under painful embarrassment •lie rieognized in the stranger, a minis ter, whose reputatton was world-wide— no other than the rich and the distin- gutehed Preßident of -- --- Col lege, from which he wroi a graduate Professor C remembered his former pupil, hut-it must be confessed he leaf, both surprised and disappointed Pe . tad given the young man credit - tor In dividual talent, but his sermon was a repetition of - poor , „ 'linden, and a truck.. hng to public opinion, which •showed" wenk rod little mind • .liter the Prci , ident stopped nit - intent until the preacher came forward, ntid when the greetings were over I/0 said, Lindly M y cuter wrote me that Itielinrd Forbes ens pt esehmg here, but I did not connect the totine with the memory of !fly formrr pupil lour 4ritrr " lall the emb.irrApteil wai ant aware that I yo uttlrt )//1f) VVC.r . 11'1 , 1 , 11 '1 01 Ing hll4ll a 111 . 111 , luu ilo HO! Wk. in to aft 7 that the woman with whom v.m entered IS your hi,lvr h HOYT i'l'oiers.,l "A n , l wh y not '' r'y him to look tutprl..l ure otiough, um" \\ 11,1 know against the *omen vl vdiom till had libeti .'speaking evil for the loot three iitontrh. lle had taken these cru el -uriat , -4 for mil had la I'll so t.tr liy the sr•tudll tie t t be had failed to call upon tile ptridger A Pete of the impropriety and guilt of 1,, conduct rushed ncrues 1114 - , up pose the woman oitt4 really the tli.graced and guilty being that public opinion - the public opinion of the village vfa, It not duty to 0000 14111 tiers" ('host came, ''not to call the righteolp4, but mottos to repettattee '" How had lie fulfilled his [lll4-ion ° And )et he mto,l in 1114 ptilpi: :Ln.4 chitneki a f e flotter of (lie teetb. albd lowly BEM Them i i ',olllethiwz . al, .I.t thi. plat ter that 1 cannot undert:t iI, raid Prof ,an Ito IWO changing 001/// 1 (q)111100 of the young preacher -- "Von do not mean to .ay that my sister Las heeit".t resident of your place and a listener to your preaching for three months, without your calling upon her" The duties of a preacher are surely bet ter defined--". ttllut I did not dare!" —and here the poor man etammered and clopped, for he could not excuse himself, without ex porting the gossip of the congregation. "Did not dare to call on ray Meter, the 'widow of General Pilch I"—and the tinge of contempt mingled *till the look of surprise and indignation will. which ho contemplated the abashed and crest fallen young preacher. After remitting his sister's remilerice, he questiodMi her in regard to the mat ter; but hero ho was again battled She could only tell him that, since her resi donee in the pto, she had been '•let alone," 'in the lull acceptance' of the term. Determined to ynderstand the wherefore of such a proceeding, he again demanded an explanation of the minis ter, who was finally compelled to admit that ho had supposed, from the gossip of hie ohuroh members, that the' woman was a very ouleast from timely, and that, there had beeu talk of driving her from the place. •She will not care to remain," raid the releaser; "but before she gine, I shall sift this matter thoroughly and "SWAT]] =GUTS AND iIiDED,AL :UNION." so ho did, gathering up, link by link, the whole chain of neandal uutilie,Cantlf to Mrs. Lowrance. But this the latter ut terly denied, and Mrs. Thomas was at last obliged to donfess that Mrs. Law rence had merely shrugged her should ers and curled her lip, when asked her opinion of her now neighbor. "Ali, indeed!" was Mrs Lawrence's rejoinder. "1 rtimember of thinking she could not be much of a Billy, as she wore a faded delaine and did her own washing" And there the matter rested. Mrs Lawrence, with a look and a shrug of the shoulders, and Mrs Thomas s by jeal ous surmises, had caused sorrow and pain to an innocent person—They bad, in fact, stolen the good name of one wbo never injured them ; and but for the Umely appearance of her brother, the consequences might have still been more- =1 The professor preaches the following Sunday, and at the conclusion dt the iliscourso he repeated the tale of wrong, adding, "Had this woman really been poor and friendlyee, ae supposed, what would the end have been' Deprived of her good name fled, in consequence, of all means of earning a livelihood, she would doubtless have been discouraged and despondent, and sunk down to the grave a victim of the scandal of• those falsely calling themselves Christians , mid you in the sight of 0011, would not only have been claimed among liars, but murderers " Fifteen Follies First To think that the more 81 man ells ihe fitter and stronger he will be- MEI Second - 're believe the more hours cli ildren study nt vehool the fumAer they learn , Tl/11,1---To conclude that ieexercise is Fund for the health, the more violent and eihoustiiig it to the more good in dune Fourth--To imagine that every hour Take! from sleep is an hour gained rift -To net un the pre9unipt ion I hat the -tipllest room in toe bowie is large enough to sleep in. Sixth -To argue that whatever remedy r-,ur'ev one to feel immediately better is tor' the Myt.telp, without regard to pions ulterior effects, Thu ••soothing Ryrup:' tor example, does stop the cough r4 ll l , lri. 11, %11% , 1 dnea nrro , t dutrrku•:t uul~ to clue, o. little fiver, alartnatt eortvult.tons, er the mere falRI I rttlatn nyt tien ett the bruit, or water Oft the hrt,in, nt len.lll 111irtt . :•9 protract the ,Itveto:e Foventh --To commit an act which tg ttn,•if to he preitultcjal, hoping that stitattholt or other it tavy he done yollr CAI-0 Ntlit Impunity lalehlh - la advice another la lake a remedy whleh you have not (riot on yourself, or willioat making •epcial in Ituiry whether all the eamlittanq are nlike Ninth—Too ell without an oliopetile, nr e,nut mote to eat after it hay been •atwfied merely to t o LW) , 11,, taste Tenth—To eat a hearty supper for the pleasure experienced during the time it is passing down the tlrroat, /1,l the exoense of a whole night of 1114- t ortied Sleep, and n weary waking in the morning Eleventh—TO remove a port 4 of the clothing immediately after exercit,e, when Ale most stupid &lumen in New Fork knows that if he does not put cover on his horse the moment he ceases to work in winter, he will loose him in a few days by pneumonia Twelfth—To contend that because the dirtiest children in the street, or on the highway, are hearty and healthy, there fo,re it is healthy to he dirty ; forgetting that continuous daily exposure to the pure outdoor air injoyoue, unrestrained activities, is such 4, powerful agency for health: Those who live thus are well, in spite of rage and filth. Thirteenth —To Presume to repeat later in life, without injury,the indiaorationt, exposures and Iniemperanowl which •in the flush of youth. wore praoficed with impunity. • Youricenth—To believe that warm air is necessarily impure, or ibat pure, cold air ie necessarily inure healthy than the confined au• of a close and crowded vehi ole ; the latter, at most can only cause fainting and nausea, while enter ing a oonvoyance or walking briskly, lowering a window thus while still, ex posed to a draft, will give a cold infalli bly, or an attack of pleurisy or pneumo nia, which will cause weelis and montba, of suffering. if not ,actual death within four dnyr Filteenth—To '.retnemberthe Sabbath day" by working harder and later on Saturday than on any other day in the weeek, with a view to sleep late next morning, and etaying home all day to rest, consoienee being quieted by the plea of not feeling very weft—Pairs Journarof Ilealfh Sentence of Death PronouncodAgainet Jesus Christ The following ie a copy of the moat memorable judicial sentence which has ever beetteronouneerl in lb. ntinnle or the world--namely, that at/eat/I against the Saviour—with the remarks which the Journal Le Troit bus lollected, and the knowledge of which must he . highly interesting to eery Christian Until now we ere not aware it hart ever be pub lished rt is word for word as follows; Sentence pronounced by Pontius Pi late, rotendant of the Lower Province of Galilee. that Jesus - of Nazareth shall suffer death by the cross. In the eeventeenth year of the reign of the Emperor Tiberiue,and on the 21th day of the month of March, in the most holy cm, of Jerwal..m, during the Pon t 'fleet e of Annus and Caiaphaa Pontius Pilate, Inien,'ant of the Pro vince of Lower Galilee, sitting to judg ment in the presidential seat of the Pric tor, sentences Jesus of Nazareth to death on et ie ro s, lutween robbers, SO the, nu- merous and notorious testimonials of the people prove I. .1 esur lea xn!elertder. Ile•u. exotic(' the people to setli_ 3, Ile is an enemy to the laws 4 Ile call himself the Son °flied r Ile chile himself falsely the Ring of Israel, G Ile went into the temphi followed by a mull rind! carrying palms in their hands, Orders from the first centurion, Quir riffle Cornelius, to bring him to the place of execution a'orhuls all persons, riCh or p,or, to prevent the execution of Jew+ The wuneeeea who have signed the execution of .Jesus are I Inintet Itobant, Pharisee John Zorababel Itnphrl Itobant t eapet .lepua be taken out of .1 ernsa'rin hr ou;*,11 the gate Tournea This sentence is engrase!,l on a pinto of brass in the Ilel;eew language, and on its sides ate the following word. similar plate has been sent to each tribe," ft wan di,covere.l in the year I2RO in the kingdom of Naplea, by a search made for Roam antiquitief, and remain ed here until it was found by the C o m. miaPien of Aria in the French army in Italy l'p to the time of the campaign in Italy it wee preferred in the sttertaty of the Carthu.iane, near Naples, where it was hept in a box of ebony. Sumo t ben the t'elic has been in the ,hapei of l'aser to The l'arthtimians obtained. by their petitions, permplmon to keep the plate, which woo an acknowledgement df the trice which they rondo for the French army The French trim-fallen was made literally by the members of the Coutmieston of Arts. Denon had a faC 81111111 of tho plate engraved, was bought by %Aril II o ward,on the sale of Ins cabi net, for C.I.ViOO There seems to be no historical doubts at to the authenticity of this. 'the reasons of the sentence correspond exactly exactly with those in the Gospel —Translated from lie iSolt. (bete Zeitung. ----A blind infant thret years obi ploys the piano in 43mIti more in a most skillful and thrilling manner, tieing its elbows as wall ns its hands. hi:only need' to by idi otic to,rival ^ --Brigham Young, says Prentioo, declares that those who enter polygamy to get rich make tt mistake. His own returns have only been email prophets,. --Au unsuccessful politioiau says that the most dillioult vacancies for kW/ to 11. as tho vacancies in his osso families stomachs. --Marriage," said an unfortunate hus band, oie the churchyard of love." "And you wen, - replied his wife, "are the grave diggert." —Tbe wan who ba4 been hying to raise the wind, hods blutielf blown nil ovor I= I, 13, 1868. NO. 45. liirrittoo for no WATerieraol AN INDIAN BALLAD. Z. 1111 C. Where old Moshanoe, tumbles to the weet Roaring anti foaming in its rocky nest, Minionh lived among hi! tribe-the boot ffis was the form that in tto wildest night Breasted the tempest on the stormy height. Or stood the loremoet n the fiercest fight.' IVise in the council, in the battle tried, swirl no the dun doer on the mountain aide, Ile won IVinetta for hie forest bride Down whe the , nowy laurel blooms and blown, And i he arbutus trails among the arterra, Mari n her cabin stood t e dusky rose -.Whore to Mintash gone'' ' Winetta Raid : °Comes he not hit er when the day is tied 'l'o lay upon my bre t hut we:try head ' "Long have watched and listened. but in vain, 1 only hear the etor against the pane. Pork is the sight a wild with wind awl rain '•flroat bowie tho wolf within him leafy den And beton:ea the panther in the laurel leo, Oh Istintooll never come again'"" Urged by het fears she atop:, into the night Wending al ,ng the stream her honied flight Straining on t very aide her eager sight. Loud roars the storm alio% o tier, the tall pines Come reaching Inward tier with long hen ding lines, And the red vivid litibtntog brenks and nhinesi And now rhestand amid the ten.peat there Her dark hair flowing on the darker air Ca lling aloud In accents of tlei.putr,.- \linteah Mane' The waters make reply, And the night voices welling in the sky Anil the stone riaiirg with a cry. How could M Moto •lb nn,wer or (Atop When at her feet hitt lifele.g body lay Cripthett by nn onk that fell ttertoot hi Wll} 9 Again she rally tor still the unpittyin;r night Coneeals theorem, of horror from he: tosrlit, ltut noir the lightning flashes plain :trt bright. mega see, and from n In her pin, Stand+ for a inument, then with staftv.ring pIICO Starts forward talhag deed upon his fact Ind when the 11,4 - Ding Munn the: were ro“..t, L 3 tug en;, ther 011 the filgtery ground holy eltt-pel flu y rt , llM b.. tin I?ourtil Agi , have tled, :00.1,1)24/11 and her Hi ll Sl,ll Fillbfl and weep among the Ennlter hillt t twee red lover, end their tram• 1114 Mi./in/10 1. , I "je THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER --- u wmtld I.mk • q oRc i 41,:e 40111 'pine' . pour ,youth - ore like tent tun e.1.11/11- 11341 It( the lion, Why to re tired mom like an innbralln. it,•llWril he i n , e , l - Why in the letter P I.he a vre , Hing ' ht`r.l.o a it curie rrirlltrAr,ll - Te4trelleurrt —Art ri-• I 1,, her 1i j r en the 1 Alue leer ,lytnil --=Con iLog got of a luulattu be eon splerell yellow pin , " 9 c u u r i,bir 1111.,, bnt watritnot y i =I Cumil 11101 (0 auLt,r,, whom, dace', :ire forbidding —'l he r t ll”vr who jumped af. a eon, M lon. drluraled ono of his nueli -Thu luviarefide l.thereneo between .1 lutuey anti a novel vary la tho pree - --Thought-- a toril that II le, too :apolly kor women to VIA any oalt on its tail. ---- Perfect integrity and a properly cooked beefsteak are rare. --The eCournonost bur to a thatt's vaneement - -Tkaba; rootiv, ----The man who anoint not keep 10; teel roll his boots. --/W,by in coffee like en ac with' n dull edge? Because it Inuit be grlund before using. —The true test of a mem's temper is to keep • him waitigg ten minutes (or his dinner --The lady who took a fancy conclUded on eceond thpught to return it, and she 'did —A lore—a man who pursuits in talk ing about himself ,when you with to talk about yourself. —The new moon reminds one of a gid dy girl, because sho is too young to show much redaction. —A batohelor, aocording to the !soloed definition, ji ► man who has lost the op portuniVitt making a woman miserable. —.lt is the lot of humanity to err at tim9i) at; the drunks!! man maid when ho mietook Lin pig ity fur his own bed-room. —An Irishman being asked to dant hard drink, said "It is sitting on a rock and sipping cold wator." ----Why is a married man liko a tallow candle liemause he often goes out at night when ho ought not. —The individual who got uQ a good thilig has vainly endeavored to mount again. It a nionient,young wan. before yob' (brow tharincuey 4:.own nn il.Vbir demand a glam4 of brandy and n aier 21mic yoniqelf it Ivientl fren rents enn not ten' teener inyemled in tioniething; eine. Put tt back it, your poc:tet, and give it to the little cripple who eells matches ou the corner. Take our word fur it, you will not be sorry. Wait, madam—think twice Itoforo you dicide on that hundred dollar shawl. A hundred dollare in a great dell money one dollar itrir th ifreat deal, when people once consider the amount 'of gold it will aceoniplish, in careful haade. Yotir busband'e business is uncertain ;' there is a financial crisis close at hand. Who knriws what that hundred dollarrsicay be to you yet? Wail, air, before you buy that gaudy amethyst breast-pin you are surveying so earnestly through the jeweler's'plale- . glass widows. Keep your money for smother piece of jewelry—a plaid gold wedding-ring made to At a .rosy fl2;tgici that you woe of A shirt neatly :reined and stockings darnel like lace work, are better than gilt brooehesand flaming amethysts ton can't afford to marry • Wait, and think the matter over. Wait, mother,hefore you speak harshly to the little ehabbys. rogue who has item his apron and soiled . hie white Alarsery lea jacket. De .la only a child. end "mother" thw !tweeted word in all the • world to him. Needle andrthread sod eoapeade wilt repair all 4amages ; but if you once tettoh him to shrink from bin mother, and hide away his obilcitell fault's, that dosages Cannot be repaired Wait. husband, before you wonder audibly why your wife don't get along with family cares and household re sponsibilities, “as year mother did.' Sho is doing her bast— and no woman can endure that beet to be eigbted Re member 'KA nightie she eat up with the little balsa that died ~ rsaietitber the love and care she bestowed ors you when you bad that long it of illness! Do you - think she is made of case iron ° IVait— ' wait in silence and forbearance, and the tight will come back to her eyes, the old light of the old days. Wait, wife, before you speak reproach fully to your husband When be comes home late, and weary,amil "out of sorts." Lie has worked far you all day long ; he bat wrestled, hlkll4 in hawk with Care,- and Selfishness, and creed ; and alt the deinuns that follow in the drain of money atalting Let h ere be another atmosphere entirely, let bun feel that there is one place in the world where he can find peace, and qutet. and perfect! lose. Wait, bright young girls, before you arch 'yJer pretty oyes, and whisper "bid maid" as the 11.101 figure steak by, with erl~er :n itA 6nrr and Crl,l'/I feet rouad the eye , It I ' 4 liar ,l erlolllll In 1008 C elastbelty In hard y enough t.. , ice youth (11'111111g away , with out s.dilulif, to Lie bwer cup ono d,roLl of boo'rt ' lou do not i.now what mho hue erlor , l yoe., never vu4.11,,,v tint !I el pfrience te,,cbcf3 you , eo 11,it, before you •:..t4.r of file LS sit, ~c, befele you e5 , 1..4 room to jour house, nod buy the fart :111 I )V::] , e and illl the reel of •• tuo le!kwve , civet Nt,mit, mnd you. ---w%olher your outvtambng bilbi ale p l d and 1:41;y ood the chonv.n C.I Itfe .Iti:y pro provided %V Itt un I of. :,.‘or, - q-> , f how you would 'C.,. tea yl.lLrs ft ii :/.w. to 1 , 1.0 ) out Cur •111 pop erty, y,or chihh,n w tm- etrickca, and /nursed IL miser 4.1)1e hang or on rt,una corner groceries and OD.- burui gamhiruA sii,uut, t u think L,tt 111 ..,ip,c d 1 ) ,, 11 It . :11 . illber %W 1: Ur: I lu : "Is thy set deg o.nt he AL) this thing ' inerchni.t,before you. lod the pale face 11'0111 the•oonnlry "in,it you mot do nothing fir him." You cnii du ructbing fur ltua, you con give 1:4-4 it word of ericuuragemunt--n word of welvicer. There wag a time . once when-yon was you y`_ and poor, end friendless: flare you for gotten it already ? %Vail, blue eyed lattLe, wait a. while before you eay "yea" to the (lathing young fellow says he evi't lire with out you. Wait uketil you have ascer tained "for bare tied for certain . ," se the children eay, that thexigar and the wine tattle, and the card table are not TO be your rivalv in his heart: a little delay won't hunt hum, what he may eay —just see if it will And wait, my friend in - the brown moustaehe don't mania Yournolf to Laura Matilda until you are cure she will be kifi r d to your old mother, and gentle with your little Meters, and a' true loving wife to yon, in stead, of • mere puppet who lives on the breath of fashion and excitement, regards the sun ny aide of Broadway as seoonl only to Elyeitne: As a general thing, people are in leo groat a hurry in Abe world; we eay wait, WAIT '" - —Senators iu Congress aro r to bp chuecu the eouting winter, lu I'enneylllllo , Litt, in place of Mr. Buokalew, demo oral, and in Indians, in place of Mr. Hendricks, who woe tho democratic can didate for Horeruor lu the recent elentioq,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers