Ting BEAV, S PUBLISHE LI Ey I • In Wo yid Aitove bull PEAYSII, PA., At TWO DOLLAILS rEit eingla copies of the pa , o ppcm, at fire ernes each. Communications on snide ....- Wiwi art rmpecifully Dona 1 .] Ltvers,of this kind must lo ' il the name of the author, not lAitionnity tgalugt Imposition ..letters and conummienti,! • J. WEY.\N 0 .P . Deoarme, l ANUFiIeTI:I2EI OF, AND DEALER IN, ALL OA% of CIOARt TOBACCOS, SNOSTS, 6c..tc.— Prler3 oeiterse. Me to: Quick elt and man profits, blew en the vorner warty oppoette the Post 011ica. hover Mu. .Th1117:074 WINE 1 C)11 TlEtrc EN111:11sIGNE 11 IIAS A LARGE LOT OF yomoplic Moe. ntanuractnrcd by bbnenif, at tito vlooyaol 111.3 r industry, Illeaver countr. 121., whicb be pell at ntedurate nate& Thie winela ma& from the ennenrd and Catawba Grape, and will to ,„1,1 by, Ow tuptre. gollon or keg. phut' wnc year ofd, for pnia at my vineyard. atwt6M:3nte,e ,CIIAItLES ROEDEL. 1 4 1 ,11.1NK - WILgON, 'TTORNEY•AT LAW I:I•;AVEII,P•ENN'A.. FFIU Ws: 31) sTimur, IN ROOM LATELY ov:upled by Judi,. Adams as a Store room. prls6B:3moet. / 118. MARQUIS & CUNNINGHAM t ACTICI NG I.IITSICIANS ROCHESTER, PA. • . • Wolllcs two doors east of Aukeny's note tromtS nuculleo glecn to all calls. • o przemly. . G . 1.. EBER II A R,T 'CIVIL ENGINEER& SURVEYO* NEW BRIGHTON, PA stiNny,.4,zAP:s AND PROFILES Mir e !, ON J. M. Hai-ton, DENTIST. VFERS lIIS ;PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO the eitlz . eile of Bearer and vlchilty. Odle° south 0 044,ore'd Drug Store; Third Street, Beaver, Pa. my lirrei.• DRS. I'AIifiER&IVALLACE, Homeopathic Physicians ef: Surgeons, gm:NM:It THEIR PROFESSIONAL SEIIVICES. at the. people of Rocio,ter and vicinity. Mice in Nei oo'r hioilc. corner of Illatnonfi, Itochetter. Special attention given to rnrgery' and chronic (Mice cenr 'Mations can be had at' ny time. penti: ly. , I Law Partnerslo. — Rt r. KLTSIN H. cumin:4:mm, , CUNNING ILlif if; KUHN. .A.Ve*!IEL !Ai 7...aniii7tr OFFICE, TIIIRD 4 ST., BEAVER, P. 4. eprtNl7:ll Tilt. C. B. WARRINGTON, (SUCCESSOR TO DR. W. A. ROSE.) . . PAIVSICIAN and SURGEON, I Gratitude of tho University of Pennsylvania, Ilse located permanently at , .. - Roi?hester, Beaver county, Pa , ila ing had many ye n ta experience In all branches of the p r actice of nuill . Cine, ho infers his services to the hip us of the villago and tntrroundlog country: 40/;.0111co and rosideueu on Water' streot. second door - W:11a 01 tho littsbarCh National Plow Factory. Mil , n• h. . many ba COMMltcd;nflorJunelftth.nt nil hoop, 11,q17111" High.. : I 1017.G8:3111118. D JEUN ET, 'Watch , Maker and Jeweller, 'Third. Street, Beaver, renn'a., (Ittroent attitining J. C. Wilson's office.) Geld watehes and citron °mien repaired and war ranted. Eneravitat trent) to or tier: OrThe patron:tee of the public is E ulicitod, and ratinhotion guarmiteett Give us a trial. ti1ir17 . 6..:31n. • IS .11. I_. mr - The Beaver Falls Salt Works i! rrinisc WORKS Ann NOW IN tiI:C,CEII1 4 1 , 17 L I Ilin•ra Hole. and nedilanr nu excellent CO.IIISn SOM. euir.liur for curing Meats, ac. And ale. -mak; lug , 1 0 1 N S ur or it ; , 0041 quality. The attention of, sAurEits, 5t1:1)(7n.‘ FAumEits: bonvii,d Feu an d ex:uulno for th cri euvielvos. Ord r 1011 he promptly 1111.'41. 114quer Fads, Mull 11, 1146:1—npr15Irehn. Henry Lapp,. D E -A LEI{ IN ALL KINDS OP FURNITURE Brioton btrect, above the Pkte Factory, 1 , ROCHESTER. PA. .irkl„wiEsT. STOCK IN MAVEN COUNTY X tololuutly uu Laud, uud sellting ut Mowry lowest tale,,:r I • ner. , WK tr. I 3olinson. DIIAWING & PAINTING' . if ECIIANIt'A c DRAWINGS, MAPS. DRAW J ING. lor l .; 'ateiTh t•ketelai, of Blooded Stock and Landacalwa and portraits on colors - sr rtayoni Mini:dun., copied to anY also, Plio tonaph.. ionrin din India Ink or In l'olorA, r or n.,...10.11 In painttng and and merit. nical 1 , 1 fn... I mndnhaeinq Oliktl 111111 1111111i0, 111 WVII.III 111 111‘1111U, 111`:1‘er, 151 ., Nte4 of national liotel second fluor, front. ranteir69.:3m. Clitit..4.‘ 1.3. ii.tirst, Notary - Public, 'Conveyancer and Insurance Agent. riEEDS AND Xcia:limENTs %MITTEN N 1) I Hrlolol% ledgentents taken, .ke. • Ilan leg been dully Comm t‘snnted as Agent fo r e +vet* immure Cutup:mt.++, remanding' the Ill.', bde, Accident, and Live Stock Department++, hi preteeld to lake ricks and write policies on the most liberal tern's. Also, Agent for the "Anchor Line" or find clams Ocean Ste:lnters. Tickets sold toned from allports In 'England, Ireland. Scotland, flermany andTraneu• inc , to Lure brick row, lllawupd , itticheatoriya. prillV+. SPRING. AND SUMMER ORS!_ 11,11 E DERKIGN ED DEMI LEAVE TO INPOEM • blo inends and 'the public generally that be has rveened a hew stock of goods or the latest styles for Awing nud summer wear, which he utters at very moderMe raw. ' 0E.Y77,./..',VEN,S FURNISHING GOODS, CONSTANTLY ON lIAND. n l eaden made to order ott•the obortest possible t.% :fhtinkint to the puldic for tt 5e pelt rayn., I hope b 'lmentien to bastuute to merit a c o ontinuance o f Ihs rude. DANIEL MILLER, BRIDGE' 6T. , BRIDV,EWATER, PA. ;Sands do R ein eo.n. 1 16..30 Fifth Brest, Pittsburgh, DEALERS IN ROUSE FURIgISHING•GOODS; (11 Eft AND PLATED WARE, BRITAISIA; JA -41 1 2 re ma can .1 ned, Wooden and Willow Ware, American h 011higah Clocks. They have always on baud the efan'e -Poona, I Tim Bette, I Water Coolers, -`"Pooas, , Goblers, ' Walnut Brackets Table Forko 7ea,Traya, J Iron Tahiti,, lert Volk*, Salver«, I Clo th es wirseq, 4 ." Urns, I Ice Cheats. 1111, I f', !jilt 'WEDNISDAY . ing, OR Tamp STREET UR DI ADVANCE will bo ituntsbed, Ls. or loco or geaTil-in .l lash* itienUoil, bly be accompardal by r intbllccitlon, bat as a Vol. ._50.---N0..: 25.::: e should bo addressed to , tt Proprietor THE OTIEArEi3T t • i• • 1100 t rltn Shoe Rouse IN Tllk CITY; J. H. Borland . , MANUFACTUREItS,'WHOLICSALE Jr. COMMIS. elm dealers In Boot,, Shoes & Rubbers. at /slew Y ork nun Boston Prices; thus saying of expense* and freight: Alto, Agent for Pb ß atfelpida City made good* at mannfficturers pricer. • Country Merchants and Shoe Dealers will earn zapp ey by calling on me before going East. Goods itecel,vcd - Dilly'• At No. 102 Third Street, • , Near Wood. PITTSBURGH, PA. RETAIL STORE • r No. 98 Mfirket Street, • f 2D DOOR FROM FIFTH. myGTB:ein. • . ROOFING SLATE ! TWIN CITY. SLATE MINING •• AND • • PIAUFACTICRING CONIIPANY. J. B. NEMIT.T.B., 8. 11. ANDIIISON, J .N. IMALLLSIIETWEII Posident. Secrclary. Superintondent. Ir Is believed that the time has come in the progress of }American arehitectim, when the question will no longer he asked, 'What Mall we use for roofing but, "Warm: clog WE OETAIN TUE ZEST SLATE.I— conntrie4 have long Ince established the fa f. that uo material Is so well adapted, and so durable, as ilate for covering buildings. Two obstacles to Its general use In tids country have existed ,heretofore gni, ;the; transition character of society, which Is necessarily opposed, to permanence iu architecture and second, the great abundance and low priedet lucre ber. The first Impediment is rapidly ylehliiig to trm and riper ideas on the subject of building; and the oth cr mast soon give away to the scarcity and advancing price of lumber suitable for roofing purposes. lye submit a few leading advantages of a Slate roof: It Ili Hapertor ta every other In appearance. It 1* madly pat on. • It saves Insunuice. It to fire prof. It•ts Imperishable. • - . The Twin City Slate Company's Mines are In North amptou County, 'Peun'a. The Slate is a beautifu dark bite, unchangeable in color,.spllts in perfectly smooth plates of any size required, and hardens stead Hy by exposure to the atmosphere.. No Slate in the .United States is superior to lt,in all the qualities essen dal to n good roof. and we think but little Nita, to it It is furnished at the yard In Pittsburgh, at the rate of $ll.OO a square (one hundred square feet), which with expense of laying, will add about :15 per cent, to the coat of u shingle roof at pnnient prices. . Samples orsiate may be seen, and orders left at the °dice of A. "f Shallautierger. ac Co., Rochester, Pa. Parties at a distance, can address J. S. Nowmycr, No. 4 Seventh street, Pittsburgh, Pa. nuirlll6B.lm. • RAILROADS. PFITSI; FT: IN'ArNUit C I MICACIO'IIAILWAY; On and after June MO 'l•ains will leave Stations (Sundayn ClCBl4l4o2l*folknve. [Train Leaving ' Uhicago at rs:ri, P. M. 'saves [Tritia•leuv lug Pittsburgh at 1.131'. M., leaves ally.) • TItAINS GOO Pittsburgh itochczter. Salem Alliance—. Carlton ... Mits. Mon— Wooster .. 3Taruitleld ercAline 'POO Bucyruello23 liplwr Satidueky ' ' 1144 Forog ... - 1127 Jima • iirat Vas) Wert , ' NS Fort Wnyue e.... 1 ‘ WO Columbia l' Ii MT IVant I i 4 Plymouth i...• 510 Nnlimmitm 1 1 ois Chicago " .. !! 8-20 • , I TRAINS GOING EAST. lEXY .l3 .lEXP 4 ei.iExp'n.lExt • Chicago lsoaat Max %Mem 51.5rx Valparaiso ' II 657 WM 1106 710 Plymouth - '1 9:0 MI Itila3i 900 'Warsaw • 1:1020 1 2 4 .11 rm 132 930 Columbia illl5 160 217 11.01 Fort Wayne..... , 111221rx • 2110 313 1115 Van Wert 1 118 1102 411 1213 am Lima il aW 400 • s:t'S , 1:5 Pori*. 413 509 1111:3 218 Upper Sandusky I 511 533 718 2(2 Bourns , I 557. l4l 81111 818 erm , tllue •I • . If 6311 •5I sli am : 1 S:X/Am 633 9W 355 51 ansfleld 610 721 037 424 Wooster tt - 851 655 11011 550 , °mine 1 I 515 918 1127 615 Massillon • 1146 .950 1157 617 • .! ,1 :4002 1006 1213 em 703 .1..1815 1 1030 11255 1412 ;1111 1120 am 123 AU • ' 1255 ax! lieir3l 112 1005 1 ,1 155 I 210 410 1110 , Allianci; FBI •tn . Ittirchtwter . :Youngstown, New castle and Brie Express leas es Youngstown nt 2.:30 in•in; NOW Castle 4:11110.nn arri% es of Pittsburgh, 0:00 p. 7:15 u. m:arr. at Youtmetown,lo:4s. N. Castle,' 10 n. Yount:sat:mt. New Castle and Pittsburgh Accmmo dation lt!lives YoungStowntittE n. int New t'ustle, .1:10 u. in; arrives nt Alleghen ,lttllO a: In. Iteturnio,..,•• leaves Allegheny, 4: k 5 p. In; urrives New Castle, 7:0 p. in; Younq,slown, 7:50 p. at • P. It. General Ticket Agin . CLEVELAND I'ITTSDUICOLI ,RAILROAD. On and Alter May 11, 181 h. tralnm .wlll leave Stal tam daily (Sundaya.excupted) ns follows. ' . 415 GOING NONTII. 41 leveland Euclid Street Iluds4m Ravenna ,' Alliance Bayard ‘Vellen• Ille 30 GOING SOUTH. 11 Mill. /rat . ' 8. MAIL. Amon • l ll i 835 A at 12101% '-' 810 r 34 ; 816 1221 • - 14 I 930 108 'IMS 141 ' iliOi , 253 1154 255 , Im. 505 --- 547 - 610 ...• •• • • MAIL t Exp's. ' - ACUON --..- -.-- WeIIAVIIIO ~ ' GIOAX 1154* •• • • Bayard 1622 -.. 415 . 1 I ...... .... Allian en na ce ' 1120 I- 510 - 7.lsast Rav . 12Orrx 517 ....t . Ell Iludson• • , I 1211 613 , .... 010 Euclid Street mo ._ 1017 Cleveland ' .150 .1 710 . I .... 1030 GOING EAST. 1 ' • . . I EXP'N Rae N. MOIL. Accost' 'Belli& Ilf.Oax 610sx =4 is .... • .Brideeport 11191 . MIS 200 .. Steubenville IliBp 748 MR . . Wellsville 200 8550 415 ' tiossu Smith's Yorry 220 612 507 411, Beaver • • 807 • 010 537 130 Rochester' 1315 sin I Ot to 7 90 Pittsburgh • ' I 425 i 1035 .655 ilto -I ' ••••••=m.m.... I _ GGING WE NT. . . MAIL. Ext.'s. Exton. Accom ---...— l'ittaburgh 000 an 1301'it 485. tat 310191 Rochesttat.:;,,„.., TM 285 550 440 Beaver ' 7eo 000 1150 4.50 Smith's Ferry - Tiff 10.X1 013 548 Wellsville , -- )L5310 713 615 'Steubenville 023 415 8 13 1. Ilrhigenort 1= , 555 0;7 I Renoir ' • 1015 ' 61Z trio !:::: . , TITBT% R BRANCH.va TAMP . • Arriveli N. Phibulelplda,.ll.sll . f • Bayard. 9.15„ am • Bayard, 12a11tri. I I Philadelphia :papa l , P.R. )q.)(Jidib, c crud Tlclici Aiwa. ~•; ..:r~ ...„; . , Ti:,, ,I-1 OFFICE, No. ¢3l Seventh Street, Pittsburg, Pa. IMIZIEM2I M LTDA.): 1 ilfi ° l 515 1;27 1 6t7 717 l i 745 1 915 11.45 ME _~, One of the Largest & Most Successful WHOLESALE HAT HOUSES Is the old cxteneire•and reliable House of ' ',,Wim Flothuiing; No. 'l3O WoOcl. Street, PITTSBURGH, P 9. OUR 0.00 . DS WILL BE SOLD AT MASTFJIN Pin ce.; and will be found to compare lu extent and variety with first clue house. In New York. The stock consists of Men and Boys Per and Wool liar., Silk and Ca.slmere Llats, Men and Boys Caps, Mem Boys and Children. Straw goods, Palm lest Ilan, Sha ker Huods,Sundowns, IndieertstiMisses Ilats,tlreitned and untrimmed. Country Merchant. are Incited to cal and examine our Stock. • IRON OTTY BELT :WORKS. Geo. 0. Clarke & Co. 409 Liberty st., (vPYOSITB UNION DEPOT,) PITT,SIMROH, PA. Manufacturers ar Patent Stretched, Cemented and !Netted , . Oak-Tanned Leather Belting, • ALSO, AGWIT YOU PATENT LACtNa LEATUEU. ItEFERFNCES. T. Hirkins, Agt. l'itts. Loco. and Car Works, A. French, bunt. Pitts. Cast Steel Spring Co Win. R. Porter, Runt. Pitta. Forge and-Ireu Co., Messrs. Martin, Brit:kelt & Co.. Pittsliargh, Messrs. Lindell , / & MeCatehoon, Pittsburgh, A. A. Barker. Esq., Ebensburg, l'a. J. L. P. McAlister. Esq.. ind Lina, Pd. Messrs. W. M. Faber & Co., Pitts. Pa. J. B. Lindsay, Esq., 1"a; Alto. Rodgers, Esq., Eben..burg. l'a. Onlus ltespectfully SolicitetL apri'GT:iv 1868. CARPETS WCALLUM BROS. 51 Fifth Street, Are now opening &wry LARGE STOCK • OF VELVETS, BUSSELLS. Three Ply, Two Ply. >AND COMMON CARPETS, OIL GLOTTIS,, • ' MATTINGS, • WINDQW SHADES RUGS, _ And every thing belonging , to tho Carpet M'CALLUM EROS. 51 Fifth Street, FITTSBURGH. ME A- a ot r , FIRST PREMIUM 4 , Of vi Sliver 3fedul W.III•WAS:inD IV • BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE ti itilsural=itentrlV3VlVQ.4, • nAnuETTis Vegetable Bair llestoratfre Restores Gray Hair to Ile Natured Color • pro._ • motes the mirth of the hair; etemee ' s the Mt. oiooto to tiotkrotiginal organic action; eradi cates I)sndi ttr and Humors; presents i gi Halt filltegt Is out ta superior Dressing. It =talus no Injurlocts IngTrdieittN tad is the most tmpuler em! roll- A . .a 74 aide wild° th bout the Eiud. W tith. " d " ii .# • 7 VW 0 .. il. R. BARRETT di CO.. PrOPriditgl; LUSCILVECTEA At. U. Sold by J. Moone, Dauer, I'a., aud all Ihnualsta and denten , In 314:int:hung. marlM:ly. Port Crape Wine, Vsed by hundreds of Conurenatlons for Church or Communion Purposes. ALSO EXCELIZXT FOB LADIES {1 EARLY Pg 113031 TOR , • VINEYARDS, NEW JERSEY Speer's Port- Grape Wine, FOUR YEARS OLD This joetly celebrated native Wine is made from pep tic° of the Oporto Gram raised in this country. Its invaluable. • TONIC AND STRENGTHENING PROPERTIP are unsurpassed by any other native Wine. Being the pure juice of the grope, produced _under Mr. Npeer's personal supervision, Its purity and genuine. ners are luarant•sed• The youngest child may pat take of its.generous qualities and ' the weakest inva lid' may uselt to advantage. It is- particularly bane- . Wei to-the aged and debilitated, and suited to the various aliments that satin the weaker sez. It is In every respect, • A WINE TO BE RELIED ON. Invalid* rise Speer's Port Grape Wine. VernalWl WM Spoor's Port Grape Wine. Weakly _persons and a benefit by Its use. Speeee,Whies In Hospitals are preferred to other Wines. „, • Sold by Drnagists and Grocers. A Speer's Vineyard New Jersey. 'Office, No, 941 Emadwar. Now York. roc( WV: ly. The trade supplied by Jul e , on; Nollowiy G ClW den, nod French Elcbanls a: cu., in Philadelphia, and by Geo,- A.lKelly and FabuertOek's l paisbuszh, and other••Wbvlaalc DcAli;jr. - ..-„._ ',:::,,,,:-.: .- ---• B• . „<y il 7 ., " . .. , . : .•.:, .. .7„,...p.„..„.„:„.. ,i I= • Beaver esd • SPRING. 1808. IMIMI __ 12 ,JL < X4.11'1 ==l gpu,CPl944 - •-•-cliplik 4 . ' f, June 94,i Mi. • [ALT, Oki Nei - sou TIMIS Dy.PAIITIIENT •OF 11110411114_ U:IT Lit ADORE:MED-. TO L; EIT.,REW nittoirrisx, • irti . ettr: oUrfTertcherg. 14111 • • In order ta.tltittiiething to the interest -1 and usefu . li ut . .41: next County Institute, as well as elk:exer! - tui influence-which. shalt tend in somlideartOo promote Abe efficien cy of the teadier'S'l4lscrs,' we nuke the lowing eiTers;vii: j For the bc.4.E.ssay oit Englislii, Grammer, we Will give a copylot Worcester's Quarto Dictioneey, the . prlCdpf which is , For the besrtiany'on Arithmetic, Wei will give a copy of Worcester's Universal and Critical Dictionighthd price of Which's! . $5, For the buit'PsAYon Ceographyl, we will give a copy oty,orcester's • CbuiprehensiVe Dictionary, the price of which - 442. Teachers whelntoiul to compete for these premiums bust place them in our possesion two weeks before;thu nest Institute eenvenea; and the successlkiLOpetitors sill be expect. ed to mild their esldys before the Institute. These premiums ism of great I value, and arc Works whichfefery teacher should own and be familiar with. Worcester'sitlictliba ries 4re in all poll t 8 and in Sem; supe rior to Webster's.- it is well known that Webster had a 'great mania for chr.nging the orthog4hy of our language; and, Incle, went to suelt extremes seine instances akte place his elsangts be yowl the approval' g the most learned men both of this coUntgiiul In orthography Aw 4 pro:tune:Won, Wor ccipter b undoubtetW — superior to Webster ; while, in etymololy_ and definitions, hi; is cer tainly equal to Of** lexicographer* of the pnisent century.c:L*4 ' We hope Mclicriof the county sill take an active lutereit in tills' subject; and send in essays wildeltAall not Only reflect cretlieupim the' Whops of the* but which shall, produce the most WholesofuC resulti in promoting the efficiency of the Schoolroom labors of our pram - shin. ° Suggestions to Itoung lisuelsers. - lit ,_. • . _.l . , _. 18. Do not evince a qUINCLIFIg' CalPoalltql towardw almpil, and neVar 1140110.411311 you aro to expeetinktateallevn?hg.- Oho him to feel thatlit,W ,, In him, whether in your cir : a 'l.)- ' 19. Do not ridicule a a . Air any physical a* or other unavoidable ' gun dullness. Make allowance, rather. , Waller,110; reflections upon thocircumstuaccO OT a tapir or Ids pa rents. - - .. - .1, t* • i , 20. It is better to ipitereirr than to COM MAND. • A sensitive 11004 :when 'ORE% ap , cedel more readily than when OMOENED. ' 21. Neither manifest l a laCk of !confidence in your ability to gove nor d i splay a love for donitneering or co nianding. 1 ' 22.; Require only wl t Is imasoziatita and necessary—then enfo your. order to the letter.. Do NOT TIDLEArkairOUR lICTILB. ' ' 23. Be certain that tke pupil understands your request; lifter 04 do not rehea t it Re quire ruomrr obedienee.. , , •! i 21. In the training ofyouth, a teacher is re spfinsible not only fot what he I DOES, but but also for; what he Nzol.}.:CTß to do. . . • 2.5.: The Teacher 31041d:when iiPportunity presents, direct his attenilon to theforniation of right morals and proper principles of - those under his cliar7,, Learning lathe 'posSessioli of an unprincipled person is a 'dangerous , . we A rion iet Your I I arm 4. ;Men -.' ts mu l l decisions be nlwnyg, condneted 'with a "'striM . !regard to imparthility, right and iiquiety. B,e, parleu lar even in small:matters i Children are clo. observers in small things., ; , 27. "The Sellovl is no place for a roan with• out principle.".., ~. 11 • , , -, ;., 29. The Teacher, in4Or :out of : school, is considered by the pupillMil example in lan guage and conduct. J O- t ' • . -._ ~ 29. During a ticitation,the attention of ALL should be en gaged - np the lesson or subject under consideration. " 30. When a pupil is Pr esiistance in 04 1 any question, do not accomplish the whole yourself, neither send him . away entirely un aided ; but after he ho studiei the subject faithfully, present to hlm one or two of the leading principles invtiVeL 'end then leave ; him .to develope the 'wetter . hiMself. no 'much aid is sometimes toOrsethan to little. 81. Teachers should, before entering on their duties for the day, be thoroughly con versant with the subject of .each lesson. k Teacher, while eondnetinga recitation, should 1 4r never be obliged to to the book or map fur the purpose of a.' :tabling whether or not the pupiLis cor in his answer. Be sides Aisplayfiig a w omen the part of the Teacher, there arises the mind of the pupil the uery-why should I. study what my T ' er dolts not know'? -' Th Teacher should be well acquaint ed wit the tree answe to question and the Corr t pronunciat ' *ofervery word Iti the several lessons. It wil be seesthanitiqY ad vantagcs attend this p ; the chief of which are, much time issav the Teache r instructs with more facility and . ems, and the pupil, observing, he familiar' of the Teacher with the several subject; t for, him a greater respect. 82. In hearing a 1 , give the pupil time to answer when it ap he has the correct idea, and merely hest to find words to ex press himself; but wh it is evident that he is ignorant or the , waiting is but a loss of time. I 83. Be MC the pap' have gained • IDEAS. Words wiChout ideas el rather than improve the mind. . • • 1 • 1 . • : 1 - , - Annie Sel wyn The Losit Rings • Brightly stole the : or sunshine throughthe small windows that 'gilled the littieliPart mint occupied by the dow Selwyn and her three children ; but Its • s did not, fall upon a soft rich carpet, but n a hard unpainted floor; yet they did n. shine a whit the lees cheerily, for all that. he room'.was plainly furnished; still taste w discernable; in every arrangethenL In one ...mu stood the neat ly made bed, covered h its snow-White dra-. eery ; and under the l glass was an oaken table, polished so brig ly that you 'could al; most see the reftectio • 4 your facie!upon its smooth surface,•and o it lay quite ' a number of prettily though 'expensively; bound book; While here an ro imight, be seen a low articles of; nice fa..Work=--such!as tutted mats, dove; and card .s; small shell pyr amids ; and over them 1. tel stood epormiain vzwi 3+f prettily arraug flowers. 170 444' k i :' hne 124,. 1.860 . _ . ' t ',-'... ..EstAblished 1818 tifol birds, which . occuplcd - a cage that hung beiore. °nal or the - svuonws, tilled the w hole apartmentwith their . melodious warble, oc• caslonally palming as they flitted front side to side of their gilded prison-housc, to peck and twirl the wires that impeded their flight, as thlugh they:would fain break from their durance and bathe their wings in'their •aa tivo element. • • . '. In. a large easy chair sat a WiPmsn, who though sadly wasted by disease, still borelan ea of more than to4linary beauty ; while at a• witulow, seated oil a low bIOOI,AVIIS - a beauti• ful ‘, girl, apparently of some eighteen 5.1121- \ plying her needle. SWittly flew the small white fingers, as she wrought the ninny richly-colored flosses into the costly Etbrie be. fore her, and-.bright buds and green leaves • scented to spring up at her touch,its thought by 'enchantment. • Ocoasionally - .. a mac would dimple. her falt face as she passed for a moment to admire• the effect .of the last I touch, and. then a' sin she would bend to her task, if possible with gri.ter alatiity than be. fore. "Aunie,,dear," said Mrs. Selwyn, mho had been . for some moments drowsing, but had now awakened, "sewing yet? ; should - think you would be weary; I tear will make yourself sick, and then I don't know \what would become of us. Your face is flushed, and your eyes look heavy ; besides, you have, eaten nothing since the northing, foe' there stands yodr dinner untaited µpun the dres ser. Do, child, lay by your work at once. It really troubles me to sec you 'Confine your self so elosely." "Not quite yet, mother altar," , replied. An nie; just let meiluisit this one bud, and then, the work is done, and I'm so glad, for I can take it to Mrs. Benson tonight, and It will be quite an isgrabable sutPrise to her; fer though she wanted it very much, she did not think possible for me to complete it in so short a time." The candle was light 1, and around the small table was seated Ma Selwyn and .her two younger children-4,01a a dark eyed girl of thirteen, and Charlie, a• pale-faced boy of eleven. "Past eight o'clock ,"said :Mrs. Selwyn, as she cast an anxious glance at the old-fashion. ed time-piece that ticked upon the mantle, "and Anna not here yet. Ido not knew where she can be so late. • Do, Letta dear, run to the street door, and see if she is anywhere, in sign'." ' Letta had Jnst risen to go, when Annie en tered, her face all radiant with sillies ; and without ,pausing to lay aside her hat and Shawl, she said, as she witted herself. "Q, mother, you can't think how delighted Mrs. Benion was with my work rand she says she will give me sewing at her house for three long weeks, and only think what a help it would be to us. You should have that nice new wrapper which you have so long need ed, and Letta should have a pair of show, and then the poor child wituld not have, to be laughed at for wearing rugged out,, and Charles should have, that nice - little rap with bright buttons, Which he has so long want .•"Atid:what would you have, Annie t"sald lllra &lulu, is stie — guzed with a' mother's pride upon Ilselzstheut Mee of therEdr speak er. . 'O, nothing; just now I'm not in want . of anything." • ' "'l'd rather go without the cap, Annie," said Charlie, as ho raised his tale Dui, from hhigeography, "than to hare yon•to away." "And I'll go without the shoot, chimed iu Letta, "aud I'll not elre any more it the girls (to laugh at.me, if yitta will stay at, home AnnieJor we shall all be so dreadful lone some." . "Tako.good care of mother, Letta, 4 xdd .Annie, aS she lingered at the door, as she was about to leave for 151 m. Benson's "and be sure to show.charlie about his lessons, and do not lot him go late to school; remember the birds, and dont let them go hungry, and look out puss does not get near enough to them to do them harm." • "0 vw, Annie, dn' eierything just as you always have done," replied; Letta, who felt highly 'please(' with the prosect of her newly acquired responsibilities ,, aithough she was unteignay sorry to have Annie leave home. "Come home often, Annie.," said Mrs. Sel wyn, "for we shall be lonely—very lonely without you." • ""Yes, mother, I will, two or three times In the week, perhaps, and that I shall be with you all day Sunday." ' It was with a light heart that Annie, after having placed her band-box in the pleasant chamber allcted to her, seated herself at her sewing, and the thought of the comforts her exertions would bring to the loved ones at home, lent speeddo her lingua, and busily indeed did she 'ply her needle. "What beautiful girl is that sis, who sits sewing in the sitting-room t" said Walter liarrington to his sister, Mrs. Benson. "Annie Selwyn," was the reply ; "and she is as gentle and good as she is beautiful, and the most eXpert creature at her needle you ever saw. if I could but secure her services, I should think myself very thrtnnato, and if the will consent to stay with me, I shall dis miss Eveline." Eveline, who-yeas in the next room, heard these remarks unkn own, andm malignant ex pression passed over her faCe asshe murmer ed herself:.'"We will see if Fin to be turned of for that pert little hussy I I'm as good as she is, and as sure as my name is Evehne Morse, I'll put a stop to this."' Annie know nothing as yet of Mrs. Ben son's intentions, still she felt there was some thing forbidding in Evelino's manner ; to wards her ;but what It was eho could not tell. -Mrs. Benson stood before a table, carethi ly lilting each article from its place, while each moment the evident expression of con cern 'upon her ha deepened; and not finding the object, she was In' search of there, she Counnencedkookintrearefollkabout the car pektinwhigdivans, eha#s, ottomans; but all to no purpose. 'Might" moment she heard Evehne's well-knows step is the hall, and she exclaimed : "Eveline, Evelink come here, child ,! can you tell me anything, of my diamond ring!' rm quite sure that I took it 'off last night at tar my return trom the opera, and placid it in the small box upon the table, and now it. is nowhere to be found; do you not rcmem hor of seeing me do so?" "0 yes, madam, petfectly NI el 1 ; for I no ticeirpaticularly the brilluint rays reflected from it upon the table-cover as the light stiock upon it." , "Well, you hive been in the room the most of the morning ; has any one • else been in?" "No, I belie ve not k i but yes, now I remem ber that just as 'came in, I met :Annie Sel wyn going out, and she said as I passed that she came down to Wok fora pattern that she :oat, and asked me if I had seen it anywhere, and then she hurried upstairs, and the last I I saw of her she was in her room sewing. But of course yon cannot suspect her, for I do not think she'would do such a thing' if it was to save her from starving." "Walter," said Ilrs. Benson to her broth er,.who lad jest called in, "I have something of inwirtance I would like to say to you, and I want it for the present to be strictly exit; dent it I have lust my diamond ring in a mysterious manner. I. left, it upon the table last night tvlien I retired, and this morning it is missing, and I sun quite sure. that no nee has betas iu the caw) but tveinie and 4.nuie . . - 6 IBM . . Selwyn ; and I etuunt with any :reason' su.i peet flyable, lOr though she; tats had her Emits, I have proved her to he strictly hum alit end Would not hesitate at ti.i ; moment to must herwith anythut. t 1 the hottin aud, therefore I ant forta3.lto - think that :tilde S e l w y n knows, more ala at this anir than s h e. wo uld Are to tell I.se , ans hard tha'.lll:l' killtillCsS tit her shotild lie thus repaid, :will When I fool: into hersweet guile fi l e t I ca „ scarce credit my own stisPicions ; and yet: it must boso., I have not mentioned a %% di I of thls,as yet to Mr. Ben o.!, for I scarcely dare to, he is so 'hasty. ! Now, Walter, I want your candid advice." I must say, Ellen; that it appears highly mysterious, but don't be hasty- Nt passing judgment ; remember the future lapping;: of this young girl is pouting upon it, a,ol I em loth to think that such n beautiful' and innocent exterior can hide sv hive a heart, and in fact, I will not believe this until there is proof, positive, against her." "I feel all thi.s vii - Ilter, as sensibly its yon do, but what can Ido ? If It were right for me to do so, I Would let it all rest here ; but the ring Charles presented me on our wed ding night, and he would think I was strange ly indifferent to take tio 111(gliUrel to regain it." "True, Ellen, and now I think of it, would it not be best 10 call the girls at once, and inquire into the matter': I will step into the the back parlor and remain a silent listener to what passes between you." Annie and Eveline, in obedience to 'Mrs. Reason's summons, soon 'entered the room. and Mrs. Benson, in a voice trembling with e nwt ion, said: , "Girls I am about to monk to you on a subject that 13 highly painful to inc, and I re gra the urgent necessity (lint tomes me to this step; still, duty to myself, as well as to you, compels me to do this." "Mrs. Benson:" said Eveline,aftt:r she. ball coneltuled her story, cannot wonder that the dimply:trance of your ring seems Mys terious to you.; but, nil her than to be in the least. implianeu in so disgraceful an affair. I will allow you to search svery article that bu longs to me,ml presume Miss 'Selwyn will consent to do the same rather than to have this dark suspicion resting upon mi. Annie hrid stood silent and almost motion-. less, With her rate blanched to an ashy pale new; but - now that she was mile!' upon to spe4, she said iu a strangely cola, calm voice : "Ceriainly, Mrs. Denson, if it be year wish; you are at perfect liberty to look over the few ti.rtielesientained in myltox;" and rising, she led the way to her chamber, .l arcs. eon scions of what she wits doing. Mrs. Benson and Eveline followed,Mrs. Benson half_wish , lug that she had remained silent , lint she strove to nerve hefSelf for the unpleasant task With the thought that duty demanded it, at lOwever great a sacrifice of feeling. The list article but one had been taken front Annie's bandbox, and Mrs.. Benson breathed mare freely, fur skt,was about MB v!neol of her innocence; but as site lifted the rennelninr. one, front its fold fella snuasilk pnrSe, and unclasping-it with t rumbling hand, sheidrew from it a small package. and tenting front it the wrapper, ter at' hcr sparkled Ler own diamond ring. Annie uttered one wild shriek, as hnr eye reited up or it, and qhe would have fallux to :the floor had it not been for the timely assist- Itnee of It was some time before the unhappy .girl was restored to consemus nem ; and ..‘qien she revived, the find words that escaped 'tier lips—all pale and quivering with the entuisity of her :roguish—were : "0 Inv hour, poor mother I how dill she hear this ?, I fear that It will kill her; hut God knows my innocepce, and this thought Shall console me." "Poor canting hypocrite I" muttered Eve line. while a malignant smile lighted her dark eyes, "her piety has come too late to save her." We will'net stay to relate the conversation that past between-Mrs. Benson and Annie; but simply say that ere: the afternoon had closed, Annie hail received her dues, and with a trembling step. and a 'it . .. elLnigh breaking heart, was threading. , her way through the crowded streets to her mother's htuub!e dwel ling. "Why, Annie. child, what has brought-you home to-night?" exclaimed Mrs. Selwyn, as ' she entered their small apartment; "we were not leokingfor you: But how pale you look, and I'm quite sure yy ou have been weeping..— . Do tell me dear, what is , it.troubles yelft?" "0, mother, mother !" rrie l Annie, as she threw her arms around her neck, and nestled her throbbing head upon her bosom., "I must tell you all, or my heart will surely break.— Only to think of it, I have brought ruin and disgrace, upon von—upon us all .! Mrs. Ben son had lost a iliamend ring, and she found it in my purse'; how it came there I cannot' 'tell ; bat though there is no possible way flu. me to prove my innocence, yet therein One who knows it. 0. hew ungrateful she thinlis me, thus to repay her many kindnesses ! and how she wept when she pressed my hand, just before I left and her voice quivered as she said ; Annie, I pity you from my heart, I.(10.' Don't bhune her, mother, she atnnot help thinking me guilty ; and vet, I would far rather have died. I wish 'I could die now, mother, 0, really I do !". When Annie hat coneltuttsg her mournful recital, the mothef and daughter Went their tears in silence; for 0 it is such a luxury ,to Weep such a luxury to the aelting,Oyereha rg ed heart! At length Mrs. Selwyn said :• "Annie, my child, this is to us a dark, in scrutable providenee; but there my yet be light behind the cloud: Let us not lose our confidence in God, for has he not promised never to forsake those who trust in him ? In this trying hour, -human . consolation um avail its nothing. j Let us my child, seek strength and comfort ftern above." The sable curtain. f night had fallen a round the earth, and the busy hum of the passerlhy had ceased. Bu.shed were the strains of mirth, and sounds of revelry ; but in that lonely apartment of woe and sorrow, might hays Own seen, at that late hour, that lteset-stricken mother and daug,liter low upon their handed ktitisi,conumining,with thatile: ing who never slumbers, nor sleeps. Cmild Annles.accusers but have aeon .that aged mother, and viewed the holy light that 'rm. diated her face, as she prayed for those who had brought this gicat and terrible trouble upon them, could they have looked upon'the beautiful "madonna" liko expression of the upturned face of the fair young creaturteby her side, nod have heard the • fervent n•spon- . ses .that fell from ,her quivering . lips, they would have tilt that she was all too pure to be gutly of so dark a crime. IThe evening after the departure of Annie from Pars. Benson's, that lady and her has baud were seated in their Itixttriimily rhish• ctrl au:lament. At length the gent lenta rais ed his eye from the pipet that lie bad been perusing, and gazing silently and intently upon the Lax of his young wife for a moment, said • "Ellen, you look very ' soli what trotiblim y ou "Not sadder Mart I feel, Charks," was tile rejoinder. aiwthink big about poor Annie Selwyn ; .have striven ali evening to baniiii her from my thought:4 but her pale sad face is constantly-before me." "0, Ellen, you are quite too sensitive. For my own part, lusfeadof ieproachingyourself, I think'you may Like conAderable credit for letting her elf 11‘I'd Jtul lily Lay A DIVECTISENENTS. • f. , • AdtluitecUittnirata !hauled at WC , hda or *LOAM. gime fur Ant lueertnni, and for each attbaupaut hit elution DO cents. A libcral titooaut made uu yeatl7 advertlccadde. A eilact twin! to 113 Hinz or tlile imp tdeettired• !holm, 8 FLAldcxa bier.d ti — emiKealise nictitate!" after' tiio I ival sees; will be *ma 'Amu uy ten cents a lln‘for cu.+ !perdue. gitit Wind *atlas uccitkotiAlsl, " s rht; peldlein7r reiervot the tight tti'..ch.olziaidre, tisceteuts (rum one place hi the paper to soother whenevie,ft IS dCalratrin to di) ro. . •' Advertigonnnts,aboald'ix, handed In 116 Mt Monday I/IN 1 19 : ,11 A u i il3N 4P 4/ in thl t”f i rt'Ff • a;.10 • 4 Ithout the al air, , sltc shoulkhrac beep made if public example, and Pm' not'Sure latt in the end it would have been better for her. Bba reminds meat-aleatory ofthu viper that turn tld stung the hand of the one wl .l O had kindly nourished it. Now, pray do checrup, Ellen Mau, mid think no more about the girl, for Hitt! is unworthy of your 00000.4 "Weil, god grant that her innocence may yet l,s! proved, Simi Met. Benson, as she sigh ed heavily, and then relapsed into her former tonging mood. Weeks came and went, tad they hrottglit no tAen for good to the to rieken heart of Anniu ; but t;aelt day the I,hadow rested dark !er :Ironed her path. . • "'"r",Vringigni." said a little boy who had • long resid.sl in the family of Mr: Henson, tub gire-edng . Mrs. Benson's_ brother Walter, '"I have something IWant to tell :vitt, and - Mt followed you into the garden I have thought I wonl , ltell you a good many times,lint have not dared to; but last week when Mrs. Iki• sent me tocarry some patterns to Annie Selwyn—you know her Mr. Harrington. thtt girl who sewed at the lomse—she came to the door when I knocked, and 0, how she so white and thin! and when she spoke to mu her voice was so low and sad that it made the tear come Into my eyes, and I had to hurry sway without speaking, Air my throat swel led mid swelled, so. Hutt I could not say a word; and when I got away where there couldn't anybody sec me, 0, how I cried ! and then my throat (101i:tactic any more, and that day I Made up my mind that I would tell you nil the first chance Dula get." "Well, my boy, pi on." said _Walter as he laid his liani%tressingly upon his head; and smoothed - his damp, dark locks. "Come into the suintner-houie, and then we shall he out of sight. and don't be afraid to tell not all." "Well then," told the bov, "you know while Selwyn was hero, Mrs. lkmsmi lost her diamond rmgand it was ffiand In her purse. and so all the folks belle'Ved shostole it. Well that morumg—are you tolitu sure there's nó one to hear me, Mr. llarrington?—as I pas. set kyr room floor. which stiind open. I saw Alias Eveline bending over her hintiblx. and when shellaind that I saw - her, her tine at first was mighty pale, and than red, anal as she came towarda - me, a. small green purse dr'mpeit from 'her hand. and a rim.; milts( nut of it upiarthe floor. She picked it up quick, and then said "Henry, it you won't tell what Yon have seen, give you this silver hal ; come promise me now, that's a good boy:' • "I don't want the money, said I, :Vial I gnein I shan't promise ;. for I never did melt like Evenly, she was so spiteful. 'Wen do as you please, Master Henry,' said she looking at me so ugly with her great black, staring eyes that it unite litlitened me ; .'but if you dare to tell I'll be the means of your t leaving this hou o, and that ain't all.' "This nude me afraid not to promise, and' so I dicf; and when I heard the 'savants say that Annie Selwyn had stolen The ring, I thought if I was only•to tell what I knew it might help to prove I hat she did not stealit, and I knew I ought to, but Soniehow I could' not Om/chump; but the othet day when I saw her lawkinga,altered, itmedo , me think all about how kind she was to mednit as gen. ale as if she had been my sister, and I made lip my mind to tell everything / knew; about the ring, In spite of lilkzEveline.l • "I am sorry. that you did not come to thia determination before. But. you may go now, and mind that you do not breathe a word of this to any one,, until called upon, and then. 'do not be afraid, but relate the stoff you have told me, and I assure you no harm shall come to you, my boy." . 41ko: "0, Walter! Walter !" cried Mrs. Benson, when he had related to her the conversation that had pass4xl between himAdf and Henry, 'only to think what that, poor girl has auffef-' al I I, will colt Eveline at once. and uatke4tcr confess all. _ Heaven be , p,raised, it is not. too late to make restitution, m part, to poor •dn s nie Selwyti !" Consternation was written upon Eveline's every feature, as Henry proemded, at the re. I quest of 31%. Benson, to relate the fads h i re . I gard to tire ring; and the girl, seeing no chance for escape. at once (Mated her guilt, and.the motives that briaced her to commit the heartleks ileed. " • The taint) burned dimly in apartment I of the widow Selwyn, and ids flickering rays full upon the pale face (lithe mother, who was hangin ,, over the bed on witch -Annie was tossing from sole to side, and oce.tsion ally nutatfing pitcousiy. "3lother," she at length said, "what is to become of us? I heard you tell Letta you was burning your only muffle, and that your Ja.st stick of wood.was nix m the fire. - Desides you hail but a fourpenny loaf of bread in the house. "This is all true, Annie; but I comfort my self with the 'bought that our Heavenly Father ' 'suffereth not ever a sarrow to fair to' the ground without his notice;' and does he not still •tetuper the wind to the shorn iamb!'' I verily bel;eve this, and I willtrust him though he hides his face from me." • "Your words sound very sweet and cheer .mg to me, mother," replied Annie, ts she turn ed upon her pillow and closed her eyes, and in a few moments was in a gentle slumber. A gentle Lap ut the door soon called M re. Selwyn Until her post, and hastening to open it, before her stood 3lrs. Denson and Wither Harrington." "Is Annie Selwyn within I , " was the Inquiry that greeted her. "She as,," was the response of Mrs. Selwyn. MI she pointed towards the, bell. Mrs. Benson's heart was full. Asshe !tent over the'enetef stet) form of Annie, anti stood gazing silently , upon the pale ftee before her. she suddenly uneloied her oyes, and looking steadily at Mrs... Benson for a moment, she extended her hand untl a sweet smile played over her countenance as she exclaimed : • • "It is - indeed Mrs Benson! 0 tills is very very.kind of you!" For some Moments Mrs. Ilenson's tears fell thick and fast upon the little thin and almost transparent hand, resting so confidently In her own; and at length she said : • "A nnie, wi il you, can you forgive me till the -bitter ulustice I, have unintentionally done you! .Many soil many a sleepless night have aten; since the unhappy .affair in regard to my diamond, ring, thinking •of you ; and if ever I raised aratin' Orisyer CIA it was that heir that brought proof of yOUr perfect I onfailenqe." Headily _did Annie extend forgiveness to Mrs., Mason ; and as Walter Harrington sat a silent unil unseen listener to the words that fell from Annie Selwyn's lips he brushed the tears front his eyes ever and anon, for he haul never Witnessed. ao holy- and touching u dis play of Christian humility and torbcarance. The witloW's prayer that night was ant a song of praise; and words would be Inade• quote to timeribe the rismet happiness • (ha was nestling in lie silent \ - depths . of Annie Selwyn 's heart. Firm 'and unchanging Naas the friendship that Mns. Benson now feyor the sowi ng gt r l humble and unpretending, as she WILY ; and it was among the happlestrinoments other life when Walter Barrington claimed her as his wife, and took herlto - his own beautiful houie —the home that was now to afford a refuge for Mrs. ficlw . yo, Lena and Charlie; and w Ilene v.. rA n nte reverted to the di:surliest mice of the diamond ring, and the tr a in of dr. ct tustoneesconnceted with it, she wont! re call her mothers words: "Annie, uty chil 1, trust in Gods there may yet I light behltid the cloud."
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