THE BEAvoitAurtfivs
PUBLrsns b 'EVItitY Wilelll4 RAMAT,
In the old Alsace t!nilding, on injan
vsn, PA. , at' "3"..210 IAA.;:: •
TWO, DOLLARS PER TE.AIi IN ADVANCE.
geglo coplea of the paper will be forbiebed;
ri pper/4state. ernfa,aich: . - v ,-
c orunnalCationi On atiliWof load or generaLla ,
a re respectfully solicited . To Winne attention,
If this kind mnst invariably be acoompank4
me of the auth or , Pot for pa l Pat i oa. " tt " a
ary against imptudtion.
L em; and communications sitonyi be addresded to
.1. *EYAI4II4 Miter & Proprietor.
Buoincoo farkt.
r. S DERUART,
ENGINEER atilUß*tYoli
NEW BRIGHTON. PA. • •
VF:YS, , MAPS AND PROFILES MADE. ON
lake. . • "
CAMERON,
Attorney
. 14
,Law,
•
'MATZO. PILTIN*A.,
FICE IN TIM NATIONAL 1101'EL BITILD
:no Collections, &c., pcomptly attended to.
T .
GS:ly.
R. 4. R. LOCRIi4RT,.
IF:E1)031, BEAVER COENTY, PA.
~ a lk promptly attended.
laver Seminary eklnstit,nte.
,i,r, SESSION OPENS SEPT. 8,1868.
Its ,( . 111)0L. SO LONG AND SUCCESSPIIILY
rodurteil by l'roll,Tavlor nntlnble anolotants.offere
..tee rourstw in the Obtenid.'Enttlleh anti Music.
c a laiugney address It. T. TAY,I.OIIt.
icttr. •
ts. MARQUIS & CUNNINGHAM
1"
1
11ACTICING . PHYtICIANFL,
ROCHESTER, PA.
prollee tiro doors enst of .A.ukeny'i l ' note!
;TAIS snontlon given to `I coils.
JOS.'}U'GREEIr,r
INTCHIANICIAN
min;
i • Aria antiantilfamffactusw.
ankfltenldduce, .
• • ROCIIESTF,R, PA.
LAW • PARTNEAS:H7o.
11. CUNNINGHAM, E. P.' KUHN.
CUSSING.II:I.3I(k KUHN: ••
,ft -Y'o9. Etat Maek - Vgir;
OFFICE, THIRD • ST.,
REA,VER, PA.
tptS . 6l:ly.
.JEIJIN
Watch Maker and Semi. .
ird
Stre.eti' : )3eaver,
{ln room adjoining J. C. W110(311'6 office.)
G,.!11 watches nod chronometers madam% and war
Enmactog &too to order.
v' - The patronage of the public Is solicited, and
si,tacnou guaranteed. i(lvc us a trial.
111N - ::1111. I . •
'I T I 4 WFX ll l : 7l2 "4 5lrii
llf I*NDE RSIGIS• ED WOULD RESPECTFULLY
Inform the citizens of Denver and Vicinity, that
Int. °netted an office in Deaver. Po., for the practice
P.m tstry. tio has had considerable exprienee In the
and darters ititnself to be able to give gen
ai.faction In bi n hualmina.
. . _
office hi the old —Mir:illy Hotel" building.
Areet, Bearer, Pa. Ail work warrnnled for ono
W3I. IL SUTHERLAND,
DENTIST,
II I R D 4.2: H E ET ,•B E 11. PENN' A.
(OVLW TUE LOCAL acres),
but ret mord from Ohio. whore taittuia 'verni
palmetto er;
ihr of his
Misfit in the roman • •• - • ec ••-
k
executed In style and at prices defyin g
Ilion. • •• • • isepttriiß:ly
E. CUL USIVI
Manufacturer na Whule'eale Dealer in
GARS AID TOBACGO,
'1: Liberty, oPpoilte Waytic St., Pitt?burgh
cfrPersons pareloofng Cigars or him can always
WU a 11111. the sane nit Icle. es he marufactnna.
1. tinder 11h nn•u euycn•Mum owl can gunnintee
, •rt satisfaction.
tits .
,AVER LADIES " SEMINAItt
7i1,1. OPEN O STH,OF SEPTEMBER NEXT.—
' Nale rceilyeS a every stage of stlvaneentent.
ihr Primary Department bona and RIOS received
lug mai will be taught by the Princtnal bible own
hat tame taken as boarder& • .
Ir purpose hi to • establish the reputation et the
lon tttemegh scholarship In every branch stndl-
Itie herolion: Iniportan t that pope should he
rat at the opening of the' school, and continue
at in their attendance. _
flag had over one hntulrerenrolleil during the
par, We hope for a large Increase dining. the
lning par. • D. U. A. NPLEAN, Principal.
tort IL
T. PARKER.
)meopathio Physician and Surgeon.
EXlllinti 1118 TROFESSIOiIAL SERVIC,EB
1111. citizens of llochost tr and Purronnitinir towns. J I
*mild say that he pays_partienhsr attention to Bnr.
Ills new 7: ode of distinguishing diseases ems
ilin to offer great relief to persons mulfering with'
ndrdleeafes. Ile will also aid other physicians in
tztry sod the diagnoses of difficult cases by having
ly notice.
ti ,
teteeeu the Mai cind, two doors east of Conwav's
T.'. anll 111 6 arik. op osite Mr. Johus(in's grocery, 110-
4e , .. Bearer coon y, l'a. ' •
E. 111.UNT, ISke. TAPS
INDUSTRY SALT CO.
=1
LE- & COARSE SALT,
Indusiry,lleaver CO., Pig.
salt put up to good order and warranted to givo
satisfaction.
MI orders promptly attended)to
, AVER ACADEMY.
INSVTUTION WAS OPEnDON MONDAY,
)13. 12tA,
.
REV. MIN W. )IAIiTIN, •D. D
en cheoeu Principal. 'He war formerly, Para
the ill6ter Institution for the deaf4lumb and the
lielfaSt Cand Headmaster o , Irelanda
nen for the deatand ditmb of Claremont.
nukrecently President of the Lincoln Untrer.
We Ire arouren that Dr. Martin is a ripe scholar
il-ressfel instructor. - Ile pnrposes to revive the
!,If God nil!. The first term will be 'shOrt,ln con
.hcs of the latentimi of beglintiug. The tuition
'arrespond. A liberal discount will be allowed to
titans .of soldiers and children of clergymen.
: I). L. DEMPSEY, ci i ,a mutd ,
- •D. P. 7 IpWARy, I 7.4
ie of the Largest 61 Most Suresp
HOLESALE lIAT HOUSES
the old ext:ciielve and 'regblo lionlia bt
Wita
• -130 Wood Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
'•. . . ,
- -
' I CGOODEI WILL` BE BOLD AT EASTERN PRl
and wlll'be found to compare in extent and
With first time, houses in New York. -The
Indite of Men and Boys Air 'and Wool' Rita,
Camdmere Hats, Men and Boit tfta
Caere, Men,
Zhlldrena Straw moods. NMI ,M, Stith
41 a , Sundowna,LedFeelnidMlairoi sta„thintned'
atrimmcd. Country Merchants arc Invited to call
3 / 9 1kIne our stock. '
I -
. 47,
.„.;3!...•_ . ;; , J;t-
i
' '
VOl. 51140. 424,
rcoplexed Bo itedieepersiillolilegar.
•
I wiiih . t tiatiosei page . ,
or heeds this very *dente;
I'd poen Out WI three things terighte—
The very duce Is In It.
youddng to be torre,i,
fins pair otbanda tor.° it;
sheet", starts and stockings, eats end panto.
How will I e'er get through It!
Dinner to get for at: oirricire,- -
No lost UR o'er from Sunday.
And baby croft as he can be—
ilea allows Mr on. Monday.
Atd throe's the cream 'tie getting sone,
, And must forthwith be churning, . 'f•
• Aid here's Bob wants a button on—
Which way shall Ibe turning. - .
`Tia tine the Meat was hi the pot, •
The bread was worked for baklutt.
The.clothes were taken from the boll—
•; Oh dear! the bnbris waking!: ': , -
. 7
~ V,
Hush, baby &oder theie, hash:sliA f - '
I wish he'd sleep a little,
Till I could run , and get some
•• tyood,. .
To hurry up the kettle.' ' •-- .. i .
. .. „ . , .
Oh, dear! cit deaf 1 if P--, comes htmo..
And finds things in this bother,
_He'll Just begin and,tell me all-, , -.
About Lis tidy.muther,
llow nice her kitchen imam be, . •
I Ear dinner always ready
Exactly when the noon-bell ran—
it
Itush,hsh; dear little Freddie. • ' ;
Isept7:3m
Ar.d than will coma some hasty word.
'tight outhefure l'irt thinking— '
; They bay that hasty words tram Wives ' •
! Set sober men to drinking.
, 4 NoW.lsn't• that a great idea,
That men should take to ainning,_
Arians° a weirry,/uant - ick - vrjre• - :
d'in't always' mune so
iVken I was young! used to earn
Idv living without much trouble;
Had clothes and pocket 'money too,
Andlours of leisure double.
• . •
I never dreamed of such a fats.
When 1 a-lass ! was courted—.
Wire.guother. nurse, seamstress, cook. house
keeper, rhombi:mud& laundress, fair}--woman
and scrub generally, doing the work for am,
For the sake of tieing supported I
OUR STORY-WELLER.
I=
FINK IN A TIGHT PLACE.
Mike. Fink, a notorious buckeye hunter.
was contemporary with the celebrated Davy
Crockett, and his equal in all things apper
taining to human prowess. It was even said
that the animals in hisineghborhood knew
the creek at his rifle, and would take to their
secret hiding places on the first intimation
that Mike was about. Yet strange, though
true, he was but little known *mid his 'int-
Mediate "settlement." ' . : —1
When we knew him ho was an old man=
thi.blasts of seventy winters had silvered his
head and takenthe elasticity from his limbs,
yet in the whole of hit life never
worsted, except upon one occasion.
Mati=
In his own language, ho never 'gin in, was
up to anything that trattied on two- or.rour
legs, but ogee. -
a- , ..k 4 That.Onee; we wnt►t.;" said 818 Blasher,as
some dozen of us sat i►rtl►e bar-room of tl►e
only tavern in the settlement.
"Gin it to wa.nniv, M►ke—you've prOmised
long enough, and you'r old now, and needn't
taretontinued Bill.
"Right !Right ! Bill," said Mike, "but we'll
open- with a licker all around, lust. all kind o'
save my niy [mines, I veckon--.. »
"Thar that's good.. Better than t'othcr
barrel, f anything !"
boys,". commehced.Mike, -"yoti luny
talk•o' your scihnntages, 'light • planes and
.rich like, an abstract em altogether in one
all mighty big one, and they lutlft no more
to be compared to the ohc I war. in, than a
dead kitten to an old she burl I've lout all
kinds of varments, from an Indhurdown to a
rattlesnukd Y.atid usivi was will'n.to quit fust
but this onto...and'stwas with a ball.
You see, boys, it was an • awful hot day In
August, and lAvar nisierunnuf bff-into pure
114 when I war thlikin' that a dip in the
creek moat save me. Well Oar was a migh
ty 'Mut place, in okl deacon Smith's madder
for that particular Sol - 48M dmirn
amongst the bushes to unhamesa I jist haul
ed 'the old- red shtreofer my ~ : heaa,' and war
thinkin how scrumptious a feller of my size
Would feel a wilkirin'- round in that are, wa
tt% and was jest abOut gore' in, when I ,feed
the.wld Deacon's bull a . marking a beeline
to whar I stood.
.1 know'd the ()Masa, for he'd skar'd more
people than all the parions of the settlement
and cum mighty near kill'n a few. Thinks I;
Mike yqu'r in rather 6' tight. -get ytiur
tlxln's on or he'll be a driven them big horny
o' his 'in your bowels ufor that time ! Well
you'll hey to try the old .varmcnt natisl, I
reakon. -
The Bull war on one side of the creek and
I on the t'other, and the way he Made the
'idle' fly for a while, as if he war a iliggin'
my grave, war distressin.
Come on, ye bellerin old hethin, ;:said I
and don't be stand thar ; for, as .the . ola
Deacoh Says o' the devil, yer not comely to
look on.
." This kind o' .readied understandili;l
Mid made him more Wishous ; -for IM'hooled I
a little like, and' made a /drive. ~ And as, •I
don't like to .stand in any body's way, I Ain
him plenty Of sea , morn. Se he kind o' pas•
sal by me and come out on Cutler. aide, and
AS the captain :0' the 3lnd Swamp. Rangers
would say "bout face for=luither charge. .
Though I 'war...ready for ';ein.this' time, he
come mighty nigh runnin' -foul o' me, so.I
made nO my mind the next time he went out
he wouldn't be alone. whew:- he,pastled,
I .caugh Illspiilleil me to the II e,
as. ;soon at I've. wnr.belli iittithe top of tle';
•k, old -brindle :steppod.and 'wera„ - atititit
P 011111 1 .• round again:when:l begin pullin' Volk! ,
er " .-• . ••. ;
W:elf;'l reckon thislind o' riled, liiMfOr')aq
fast stood Stock still and looked at me-fOr,a
spell, and then commenced pawin' ipurbel
terin, and the way he made his •hindgerrin'
play in.thealroverbeautiful. - •
But it warn% no use, he couldn't teeb v ie ;
so ho kind,o' stopped to,get.wind ; for sutiiin
devils'', as L judged by the way he started.
By this demi. had made up my mind to stick
to , his tall ps Imig salt stuck tolls backbone;
'didn't like'tck holler for' help, nutlier; kase
it war is& ray, priuciples c and • then the dea
con had preaclOn at his house 'and it wasn't
far of-philter. r„ 1" •
I knowed if bellem the noise, the huliton
gregation would come down • and as twarn't
a married man, arid had,a hankerinl artera
gal that were there, I didn't feel as if I Would
like to be seen In that Ur predicament. • •
So, says I, you old sarpont;do your cussed
eat! And so he did; for he drag ma .over
every briar and stain In the I molar
sweatin . and bleedin like a lat tieit :with a
pack 'o' limo& at his heels—and my mune
aint Mike Fink, If the , old pettees tail and I
didn't,blow_ sometimes at a dead level with.
thevarmint's back.
'lO you may calculate we made good thee.
Biteeby, he alaaerumia little; and then T hail
him for a spelt - for I jist drapped -b4,4pd a
ESE
.
i m
; I' fit! If' '/1 fli. -fir i 1
• ~..,: -..--..., ...--.--,.. ---,; .. --.":-.:.: '
A
. .. , .
w" .'
_.
r ;
;
.„ r
ME
• ,
- •
, ift.*:4 B :l - 41;i 4 .1 • :.71, LIT . • - ; Atatl
Tist re; 4t.
- rcl:Lkt
-I) ,
A .1.1 i
ri• - .1• ;
:!
Beaver, Pa., Win ~
4: , ~i i i i .- it.:.., • .:-..!..' ~! 1_ , t .6.,;(_...!
stlttitp„.eati, r ,Intubheit tint crittet.„Now
eayil Yonll4oll up this On ishitif -:oak ih'
break yer bilkeyfist bbld .na !kin; AM Iltat
breath., 2': i,." ~ -
,;-,- --,. , ,
Welt 'whilai, trail 0411 , 6;4; an hientitiiiiik:
me that Iliad biateribe . ,s, 'oaten oat .:' of thin in sortie witY.; :Bat' bine; whadkly *u, the
pint,!. It Pet '0 and; run.liti'd hert.thel eine
ant's' I
t3o leak:tint the l mettor tit ail 'hi bearings.
I 'Cum to the **Mein*); that • ' IV boiler- let
somebody know white . I e*s., So I. gni 'a yell
louder; MO a '•kicoinotive "whistle,:. it.W:' It
watiii't long afore isee.thel)eseon's two dms
a cousin down like as
. ifthapivariteci r it*ldch
could get there that. . ,; s;': ;'' ' .
I knoivedi who they. 'Were .iirtethey'd
jineihe bull min nie,.. I war ratan, for they,
war oriel Wene.motat and' had ti. spite vitt '
me. . ,
; SO, mysT,l, Old brindle,as -idol'. is ' ain i lierip '.
as walken t pn this, rout it you have;ndobjec,
tions; I'll. fist take a deck pasiaga,en that ar
1 ' back o' youin 17 tie I :wasn't long ingettin,
astride . of hint, - and . then if, you'd bin . titer
you'd eve sworn that' traria' nothitie. hentaa
in that ar 'Az, thiiiille flaw so artilly;aS; tile
critter and 1 rolled'around iii 6 leiti 4 o,rie 4 0 0-
on sone,Sulai aW1 , 949` 011. -00 .0 4 1 Cr '. ;Y / i t g:t`?
clinch Mv feet.. .. . , * i' ~ , ;
I nnwed hint ndasnit and 'missed a nd . priiyekr,
until II Couldn't 'tell which I. did last:,-01d
neither *ern% of any use, '44 1 4'40 Ix) Prra',
If WNW tqi., , , I .'
1 ltr,ell, I. reckon! rid about its hoar thiti#ey.
When old brindle thought it'time'to stop end
triketin a suppjy,o' wind and mini of: a little:
So when we got around ioa tree ,: that stood
thei r b e niitiin Ily halted. „; , : -,-.--;•. „; ',
, Now, , saysl, old boy, Vete)! lose' One pas-,
i sangef Sartain; SO T jist clam uPon, a branch
' kalke.atin' Co roost. till I started, atere I'd
round in that ar way any longer.
I war makin tracks for ilia Sop of the tree,
when ihearttitinithin a niakln an orful hill:
'zin over 'V i hanti,. i„ 4 inder*ilte!i.up, and
if there wallet—Well there's nn - use a swearin
now, •It",; war the biggest hornet's nest ever
built. . 1
You'll 'gm In now. I reekou, 3ltite; use,
j that's no help for yoa? but an idea sirack
me then, that I'd stand a heap better chance
a rideh the old buil-than where I war. flays
I, old feller, ifyoull hold on I'll ride to the
next station,, anYhow, let that be where it
ME
-~ --
So I 'jist drapped nboard agin, and looked
aloft, to see I whatTl'dg.ain In cliangimgnar•
tern; and gentlembn, a liar If than warial
nigh a half bushel of sting►n vstrtnints ready
to pitch ►utQ ate when the word to' was giv
en. •
Well, I reckon they got it ; for all hands
tlair ted for Our- eimtpany. • Some on 'em bit
he tiogsabont a • quart struck nio and the
rest charged on old brindle.
This' the dogs led off Ate; !dead' beet
for old deacon's; and AS'soon as old brindle
and I could 'get:under the way, ere followed.
And ns I war only a deck passenger; audited
nothin:to dd with steerin the cratt,.l 'won! if
I had we• shouldn't' have run -the Channel,-
anyhow !• , •
But; us I said afore', the dAgs took the lead
—brindle and 1 next ,and hornetq dre'kly nr
ter.•lAThe yelitiebrindle bellerin and
the hornets buzzin' and stlngin't didn't
say nothin for it tvorri't ao use., • . - •
Well,' we'd got'ahont'two undred yirdi
from the hells° when'the tilddeactistrdua
and compliniatltiMlll4:
, naY•
then; tor didn't expect ' to`
be" called for se
soon; and-it wasn't long, afore the hull con
gregation,''" men, women and children, cum
out, and thin all hands went to yellin
• None of 'cm had the fust notion that brin
dle And I belonged to this world. I 31st
turned my head and passe4 the hull congre
gation. I seed the run would be up soon,
for brindle - Couldn't turn an inch from a fence
that stood dead ahead: • •
Well, we I reached- that fence and I went
ashore, over , the old critter's bead,. landing
eke-other side and lay there stuned. 'lt war
not long afore Some of 'ein as- were not an
seared, mini round to' ee what war, for all
hands kalkelated that the bull and Ilk-long
ed together: But when the bnndle *calked
off by htmselk - they nog how; it war, and one
(Went said I'Mike Fink has , 'got the west of
the scrimmage once in his life. • '
Gentlemen, from • that drapped the
courtin burliness and never spoke to a gal
since. • And . When my "httilt is up oh this
yearth. Hier 'won't be any . . more Finks, and
its owini to deacon Smith's Brindle Bulk"
Woman's Work.,
Rev. The Oles Beecher, of Elmira, New
York, has this to say:
"I declare that the woman who is able to
systematize and carry on siimothly the work
of an ordinary family, illistrates higher sa
gacity Mania called for by seven-eights of the
tasks 'clonebytnian. 'Men take one trade anti
work at it; a mother's and housekeeper's
work requitcs a touch troin all trades. A
man has Isis work-hours and his definite tasks;
a woman has work at all hours: and incessinit
confusion rat tasks. Let any main do a wo
man's work for a single day—wash and dress
the children—having provided their clothes
the night before; see that breakfast is under
Way to shit h fault-finding husband; the wash
boiler on with water for the wash, and the
ckabessissorted ready for the washing; the
dish-water heating, andluncheon thought
set for the school-gears ;' *a nice &mei. 111 the
good man's dinner pail c the beds made after
proper airing; andthe btigh"Fifight• Off and
kPpt down'; the father's. convenience exactly
bit for fondly prayers; the systematic sweep
ingpf the house at least once a week, and of
timing rooms once to three Unica a day,aecord
big to the number of niento bring In the mud;
the actual Waal ug and out Ito ngi ng of clothes;
and drying; sprinkling, and raiding, and to
,mot row the ironing of the same; the sorting
anal mendihg of them, and pmvisions or new
ere the old; give out; the . ,making btimd
three;tinieft a week„With caikeehd pies ,inter
calatedf,Jadiclemily ;.Pickles; ,preeerveS; and
cellarrittorOtolialaid In, and not lorgotten in
their seasen t chijah•qp,`striapnersio be attenti
on:o conipany tai be entertained ; per own
parson, to he tidied.up to, please.l4 eye ; the
tired hiue AO be welepmettand wasted on
thifim leas! tired lier, , and. the home made
"elic6iful itWticiuserit to be patched , after,, he
goesto bed, 'so beam put. them .On in ,the
morning.' I, The children to bohelped, about
theirlessonkand reminded not to forget their
Sunday-school lesson ; the shmping and aia'r
k`cflrie iii be `" c7sne"' fog hiss
lioniablitilarnife
trePerstelab attended to,,laml niattele iu mit
crai kept , straight; around holm,. Meanwhile.
'papa must nab° troubled or hinderedibout
his woek, because his wert:..iiiogs in the
meney.`Yeaman'twork brings the money.
But mon'Oworlcdoes not so tax the head, and
heart, peel: hand, as woman's work Oda'
Iniefe4etusitO pis emicession,oflifr. Beech
or; this "Man's work brings. the money,! a
' Rookie''
',writer in the um, trying to arrive at
13161 Ct andetiunljnetice toward the to (*.niers
ofthe.honie kingdom says:
efluppose now it `
sliott7Cl lie arranged ; -as
that whetthe man diesel'. ta 'Mail- whether
on Sunday, in winter, in wet weather, in the
evening; or ari . kor limo; the; wetnan ,would
cease did Supposelo° that whenever or
wherever Men went Owed. the; women: ne
ontoptnied them: And ',when: men spent 'n
dime et ilAidier" for liquors,,oysters, lobed*
I ;1'..!"4
II
!Eli
•••
orefgmw, tin; IR
full amount' km
Othrf foolish Indy'
are not:gate do
work the lion
that men 40
pat fair , *
nest Maritime
tome
ork?the A. staff
' ri4l
otir4litlisr
ratreithMS;
aims
-house
farmer in *MA
in hinstriirnaii
er is too,*titn)
that the tnepj ,
!lAA mars
lititnurelOrn
they am'alirea4 idle
with all'theirimistec,
and more plifitable
brought to a morselu
"Audlier,'Whythos
houra.than Mani 'lir
bi'rWs? Whether on
ekin winter; in the
time ?'"Why hboutd
dre4gutheringanyeal
ing not only ; dale but
lent her 'post btduty
nmv slie.not . go when
same ltnimint,ormom
Kt her work-, and
these times be 4one iv
Let every reflectluxw
and - then say where hi
years or glob adwini,f
Able.
Motto
`De to mai
114
LIFE,-UND/
Blackwell gal
. The large pile , of
such nptoinAnes OtijecC on.
land, known ns the Penitential
most of the iesidents-ofNew
tlie exerj• tlak life or i 4
kiiowa only . td that efasito wl
diately belting. , o
The Penitentiary, whigit s
denship of 31r. Fitch, 4 . llepal
dating about 750 priaMiere,
their numbers are slightly._
IMO men, and 99 women. TIE
divided into classes, tiro ':.part)
each indicating the nature am'
offenses, and though amenablk_
laws as to labor and disciPlinq
separate gangs and mess bythill
aro under the control `of lift)
keeper, who is heavily aimal,
in his charge, whose roll be'
whOse absence 6.14 t'oppiiiil
the prisonem Sieilipapuhxl
at OM they. have.breskrast,:i
arena antiof collie,
n 4
•
are' skilled w orkmen , .
re,l,old,r
owl th's,c4 Died; tmUoKs' as
where. all necessary.repoa
and lts dctingsare.done 4 4*
Modellers Isrindet
marched off in tio divisions, one to work in
the stone-guard at home,_ the 'other to be
conveyed by thcComiuhisioners steam vessel
Bellevue to the quarries on Ward's Island.--
The female prisoners are;principally occupied
in the sewing-room, in the brush-manufactu
ry, in trashing clothes, and scrubbing Out the
. •
,
.Thc majority of the prisoners are cominit
ted for'assault and battery or lareeny,jor
terms varying from one Month to four . years
and a half; .tho.tie committed for gmvCr offen
ses are confined at Sing ,Sin", ail drunkards;
Vagranta, and - disorderly characters at-the
Work house. ' During the pastyeer 2„6lsper-
Fons Were incarcerated for different periods,
2,130 whites, 176 blacks.; Of these about one
'third were native Americans, one-third Irish,
'one-tenth German, and the remainder otva-!
limos nationalities. Tb visitor to- the;Peni
tentlary cannot but be s truck by the youth of
the male ptisoners compared with that of the
females, the bulk of the males being between
14 and 80 years dam the females between 25.
and GO. Few young girli find their way here
as in their earlier career ; they are able.to gain
enougit by a life of prostitution; withoutcom
inkling larceny, and consequently do not re
sort to it till their charMstegiof to view, an d !
the consequent diminution of their means of
bsis
ttnee front suck a course, compels' them
t o . resort to some Whet'. Thre is another
fact which appears in therm ittaUstiesof crime;
one highly suggestive to the housekeeper. Of
the 411 female prisoners committed during
the past year, no less toutn 802 were domestic
servants, and of these 241 Were Irish girit and
women.
At 12 o'clock the prison bell rings fot,
ner. It is a sad sight to stand on the terrace
and see the various gangs of men and tads
march home from their work, th; c efatbe
portion of them fine sturdy looking g fel
lows; it is c asadder sight stilito see • some of
them carrying a heavy iron hall and chain
slung over the shoulder and attached let a
strong, irontand lacked' round. the leg Immo.
d lately above t ankle, 'These men have tried
to escape.. Necessary a 4 It may be to adopt
such measures to prevent them from repeat
ing the attempt, surely• it is, unnecessarily
cruel tocorripel these poor creatures to, wear
their irons at night. Their dinner, consists
of a can of soup, a plats of. meat; and ten
ounces of bread. They are all Owed one hour
and are then marched back again, to' their
Work in the gnarlier; they have supper,
bread and coffee, at 8 o'elock,, and at Willey
are all locked in, their ;which though
scrupulously clean,' are: certainly . too, small
(about the size of an ordinary clothes closet,)
considering ,that the prlionershave to pass is
hours ont•of the24ln
I • On Sunday the sewing
.roorg;of the female
prisoners is used as a Chapel,l4 men attend
jag ser views in. the morning, thevomen in the
afternoon ; once a month there ..11 service for
the Roman Oatholieprisoners. . The convicts
have, roo privileges; a isharp intelligent lad
may become abed boy or get.ernployeditithe
Inees room; or &mechanic may be appointed
to one otthe.worksbops • and so -
slight relief,from r the monotomy eight& liven
but they getliareward beynud-alitile tobac
co once a , wc,vk tor Oliewiug; smoking, is
strictly prohibited; .01100.4 speech tb or ate al
lowed to bo visited,by their Needs. Oit.on
tering the building , the lisitoris forcibly
struck by the following inscription: .over tho
doonvay ' • ,
. .
"The Way of the tranagreaser belt"
Such is the. greeting .to the tuifortiusste.
criminal as he, puts his foot fOr: the first time
within the prison walls If an lnscrip' iron e
necessary. surely "the, Thipartment - of Public •
eharitic-s end , Correetien miett•lmie' chosen
one less hars's) character :onathat breathes
a larger amount .of el4rbiaan..chifitie - M 'a
poor fercow.creature, one thatmay, eget:him
safari small Organ of • that' encourageMent
Which Wes meat* pa ids MformatkuCT-
Some's* epigram astitlif never too lata to
mesicrwofaa eltitoSePier 4P:1 0 lialtOgi4 l 4 4
far More endeuraging., ,
11,,.1.„,...z,,,..,..,.
A
q : * !..zi :..: .• ! .!...... i . • _-• , ., i
~ - ••••- ••••
r • •••! . .A . ; ) i ci , il- '5ll :i''....::; 7 4 . - . ', • . '4 ...ri:, • •;....t -....,,:,•., ; 4.. ./
:.::era-a ' ;.!' :,..;•,:l - ;', -4.,: :,:z.c: .i.t)
.ifi.;: ' l, l lAl •0111,, ,, :1..,- . 1. F-t. 0,4 .-:, ~ a ~, t_ .is.,;. rt rii .''
T : 1 •:: : :l.i...t•s•q" . .!:::ilr,', zr . .llj f.: :*t zii; i is: 4' l = id-
'; •
won -
bert .„ lB - 68 „-s .
• - ,; , ; 1 ; 1 ,7; ir•M:l
M
gat Atinel
==
aro
..tbe
Ante
-hired
411r,::Clreely' Eels up at 3 o'olock in-the
morning ; for it Janie ldn faiOrite Snail=
that on earli *Sling ain keep the heoillk
.
.niturlistred';'.eetli the -.ehicireee« He
then wakes up all tho household and mann
hleiith - the- librafy, and,' 'llibt;
and, alter quoting the beautittil lines :
;, - . 4 , 4 ldrirto bed and eddy to Hie • • •
*Wm.
mt•ot'the
Not',tow
N
Olde
ilk Or.
3COllt
`Watil
8001 /;
ibr
_Naha a luau mann', weans: sad wise;"
YinWfinitrintrach individual's task for the day, ,
Oka hn at' it with erionaillifl wcobr ' and
Odic irtelo.to bed again.. .1 mention 4Fre,
no - fault-finding but , ;with the defer.
clUxT,,lfititly due a man whets Older and. wiser
altd.w.nr.thier. Want that,
In a tr i pment Of irritation, once,i, Was
. nisli
enough to pay. I never would ',sleep . with hli
he broke himself off- - this 2 tinforianste
huhlt. I have - )reptiny word' wit .bigoted
9
t• half past eleVen. O'ClUek Mr. 13 ix:cap A-.
sea again. He riflaves hiraselk. llccansiders
that there is' grct virtue and economy in
ehaviiig himself: . ...Ile does it vbith a dullra
,,,
. .... • .
zoft• sometimes bumming a.
part of sr hint?
L(iie knows pirt eta tune, and takgian-huur
cetiVdellghtill'ing it Kos the find.: halt
I of Ord 'Hundred i,.but !part4i'famlllar silth
trial hYnin fhlt 'obliged iricifrifets",that,
they could not recognize it; end, therefae
the noise
elona °rig!. 4lr. (3reelp.) :
-Hi theri goes out laid due mode l gar den,
nd, applies, his vast - store ;of . agricultural
knowleligelFiltf . *ciiiiiiariiii cif . lils'entig-,
es; after wide.li'int iVrit*iiedabiengri'culinr
al art* fer.`tbe:ensiiiictio i n of 4Anieric.aril
fanners; lira : soul cheered tp4 the
reflection that it c abuges were $11 .)
apiece his millet farm would; pay. ,
*. Ho next goes to breakfast, which is
a' fru
gat{:abstemioes mentwith him, and consists
Al - nothing but just Buell things as the market
affords. nothing more.' He ,drinks nothing
'brit water—nothing whatever Out water, and
coffee, 'and tea, and Scotch! ale, and lager
bier aliklemonade with a fly in it—wined mes
a house fly and sometimes a horse fly, accord
ing to the amount of inspiration required to
warm him up to, his daily duties. During
breakfast he reads-the Tribline I all through
and enjoys the satisfaction of knowing that,
all the brilliant things In it, written by
[Young, arid Cooke and Hazard and myrelf l
.are attributed to him by a confiding anti in- 1
terriud' public. :.• ' •
.trA,ttar breakfast be writoi a short editorial
eiltAvetaklarlel.daih at', the!beVntilag obit;
4irklektithif" tf:bikpUtill
W*-
Dire
'tote
me other
Nutt-
Wbk,
and
hg i
-
vi-
Assirs:fr,
istsiniitsrus
thsnih
)14acitaink..
mew.
again,
-thont
irP itre
*es° °r
jiathoit
'the awe
`track' in
ctio
kaufticue'
young - days. as a writing matter; but the en
terprise failed. The pupflaconld not trans
late his remarks` with' any certainty. His
first Copy was "Virtue Is Its own reward,"
and they gut it "Washing with soap is whol
ly absurd," and - so the trusters discharged
him for attempting to' convey bad m..snihi,
through the medium - of worse penmanship.
But, as I was saying, he writes Ida twornin..?
editorial. Then he tries to Toni hover, and
can't do itoind so be sends it to theprinters,
and they try to read it, and. can't do it ; and
so they set it up
s at random; as you may say,
putting in what words they can make out,
and when they get aground 1 on a long weal
they. ptit In "reconstruction" or "universal
mffrage,"atul spar off and piddle ahead; and
next morning, if the degraded public can tell
what_ It is all aboint, they say H. G. wrote It,
and if they can't they say it is one of those
imbecile' linden rapers, that rtitn:And
• ;.4-• •
On Sundays Mr. Greedy Y piniuieeut
pew li: Mr. Chapin's chinefiViind lets on
that he is asleep and the congregation regard
it - alan eccentricity ofgenins.
When he is going to appear In public, Mr.
Greyly spends two hours on his vita He
is the most pains-taking and elaborate man
about getting up. his dressthat Um in
America. This Is Ids chiefest and his pleas
anted. foible. He. puts on his old ,white
overcoat,' and turns up the collar. He ptits
on a soiled shirt, saved from - the wash, and
leaves. One end of the collar unbuttoned.—
He puts ow his most dilapidated hat, turns
it wrong sidebefere, cants" it on to the back
of his head, and jams an.extra cent in the
side of it.. He puts, ow,hia most . atrocious
boots. and spends fifteen minutes ducking the
left leg of his pants into his laxit-top in what
shall seem! 'het:Wet careless and 'unstudhxl
way.. But his cravat—it is in the arrange
. ment Wills cravat that ho throWs all his soul,
.411. the:powers of his great mind. After flF
lag at 'it for forty minutes before the glum is
is perfect—itis askew every way—it over
flows his : coat-collar on one side and sinks
into oblivion on the other-r-it climbs and it
delves' around about 'his neck--the knot is
conspicuously displayed; under his left ear
and it +Anne* one etas long ends straight
out horrizentally,AWthe ; other goes after
'his eyeit, ht thn-knod, old To dies fashion L...
and then. aiiiipietely• and ;marvelously ap
pareled, Mr.ateely strides: forth rolling like
a sailor, a minicliewi aidanding . cosildnery,
the awe and tlielvonder of the nations 1
Buti havn't time to tell the rest of his pri
;vete habits,* Stiflice it that he is an upright
wild.an hone& man—apmeticaligreat-brain
ed man—a useful man to his nation his
generation 7 -a famous Man; win: hari.justly
earned hiecelebritrxiiiid,*ithal, the worst
dreamed man in/ this , br '•iniy - other country,
even thoughi - 'he= dogs, take' so thundering
math pales, and Pula on so :rainy frills about
it ' • •
,
•
LQ1 . 11) oxr OUR tamE .—On oue: *vi
sion daring : She attack at i Fort Donelson. a-
Southern' haaPabell•exhorter . was 'holding
forthin exalted strains, declaring repeated
ly Rua t.balLord fought - on .the side of •the
moth; oral fiehovali wasieneatnted around
about the. Confederate army; ea }
g that. it
was impossible for the invading- Yankees to
conquer tberif..., Jastat . the 'doss otone
.these sentences lk man. dashed up to the church
door on horseback, - and yelled: out : '
Mut Yankeei,have captured• Fort Donel
son, and are coming up-tho river r
• .'"Then, my brethren, 'save yourselves, for
the Lord hatigos . . '
• “Ant a min and his' loin both oner'seked
the wite'of s certain gentleman; •holding his
aching haul' in both her hands.
wresfrimProcee 4o , s ivristhe reply '
then,Preaid she, “Iciunt,3 home drunk
lust night, and ought to' be ashainc4‘ Of
MY first is *lust !feast thb door ;my second
lan kind orcurri; thrthird body
can do. 'without. andlny vrholets 040 01 the
Vrdtc4 litute& '
M2MME2E
'~ . :t
'1
:1'4,-;
t . -. ?:+ 0, • -,; 17774;77
ifin;i
• AZ,+,l
.
ME
MIMEM2===
LI
MEM
El
&tablishiA 1818.
di• f po'••
• •Nr
vr •' l 4 ll lO 11' ague . lamb a~
Je,7 l e w ,
Tot about tides or Ilfteenyears ago.', At a
hotel In •Breadway, famous for too exoolleudu
of ha liquors,- *Hula boy crane In with a very
gishy.k k ikjus nag, aid Wanted to dispose at
It. , Every ono.preavat erannined the trinket
ands lbw thought nageh ,of it. At. however,
.buck the eye otagisntlesitan who was known
by the aomeghat Angular 'appellation' of
squeaking:Twiny- • • ' • • •' • '
`How EpuebdO you =lc for that littgr ask
cd thatlndlelditat • . -
'Five dollark" • • , i '
yOo! tiro dollari for IL!
'lt's very bard, cut! tlielboy, 'but I suppose
I must take it.' • • -•-
The two dollars mire laud, tile ring takes , .
and the boy 'departed: - • ' •‘•
Thepurchaser ot tic ring went lion*. gis
&Caller saw
Le ;would
bauble, admired it,Uuttaiked,
bow much'iroold soli 'tor.
Well CharleY,' said be, '1 gave Cid °liars
for it; Its wortha ~m at•dual more ; fou sbal!
bare At for seven; ' '
,The bargain was struck, and thering Once
more changed masters. '•,'
'rho neat day dbasidei .went 16
There be met ritti a Mr, A:, Wiie b'eatae
eaeiie4higifticitied4ith the . ripi;;Wlell liy
the Way Was ktakieg tifrair.'ll;tlW4llie
ink i Most'eaSfittand'Oideb Valid displityisklii
tbe fom
• •
r •
ation. • , I•T • •-• ••
•
".'What Will you take for' that • I
tdon't•liartioularly care about it ; you
shall have it dog cheap.' •• ;! •,, • •
'How cheap?' . •
'Twenty-live dollars.'
, • vil e mart t ir wig iotticxl, 'and the ring passed
into tbe bands of MK A. •
Zlte..nextday the ilast,,proprtetor drove to.
town and going ium the store or. l "tt fashipaa•
bib jeweller he asked the value. • •
Its worth one dollar" and a half,•said the
mercitant. .
Mr. A: , was thundersttuek - - Recovering
hitt:tacit he said; Jean you take out.the stones,
which of course are— •
:'Pastel, sir.'
'And insert the diamonds in their place ?'
'Yes:
"How tong will it take you, and how much
wilt It cost? '
*1 can do it in two or three hours,
.and it
will cost forty dollars.' . •
'Do tt as fast as you can.' "
Within the given time the diamonds *ere
substituted, and Mr. A returned to Harlem. i
On his arrival he found the two brothers
and several New York bloods assembled. ~fie
was greeted with a low whistle. and illyors
gyrations of the fingers were performed bt
resting, the thumb on the rime, which gave
the nalgarstqll laUlade to perform all port
ciples, "" •
e A t
* i44:&3?411*
' • .404 in
• ~
„..
- No, butt-don't believe it. and I'll bet a
hundred dollars they are not.'
'Done.'
'Done.'
The bet was taken by Mr. 4.. on one part,
and the two bmthera on the other.
:'ln what way shall we decide?' asked the
wii brothers.
' 'We'll leave it to atirjeweler.' mid Mr. A .
' The party immediately set nit fir the city.
On arriving at a' jeweler's the stones were
preuouneed diamonds. The brothers were
notisatisfia They.wished to go to another
jeweler.
'Ave these diamonds ?' asked John at the
next store.
'I think they are, but I can't tell Without
filing them.' • •
":13), yewmust ask that gettleman, ho is the
arnpnetor: •
Ir. A. gavo consent.
'Smash it to pieces,' said John.
The ring washed.
'First rate diamonds, said the Jeweler.
The mortification of the bmthers was
grout. Not so much at the low of the wager,
but attire fact of their parting with a dia
mond ring upon such easy terms.
prop
• Epeelanais of a Yankee Peddler.
"I reckon 1 couldn't &Ivo a trade with, you
totlay, squire," said a "ginoome specimen
ofa Yankee peddler, as heltood at the door
of a merehantin St. Louis,
"I reckon you adculate about , right, for
you can't," was the sneering reply.
"Well, I gums you needu t git huffy 'heed
it., Now here's a dozen ginoome razor-strops
—.worth two dollars and a half, you • may
have 'cm for two dollars."
' tell you I don't want any , of your traps,
so you may as btrgoing &don?. '
"Wall, now,,look here, squire, I'll het yea
live dollars that if you make• me an offer for
then). 'eru stops, we'll hayed trade, yet."
• "Done I" replied the merchant, placing
the mousy In the hands of a bystander. The
Yankee deposited a like •mm. •
"Noy" said the merchant, "I'll gli-e you
a picayune pikpeneej for the strops." ,•
"They're your'n !" said the Yankee, as he
quietly pocketed the stakes.
"But" said he after a little reflection, and
with great apparent honesty, "I. calculate a
joke's a .joke ; and .if you don't want them
strops, trade back."
The merchant's countenance brightened.
•'"you are not so bad a chap, after alt" said
he., "Hero • are your. Worts—give ate the
I money." , •
There if Is," said the. Yankee, as he receiv
ed the strops and passed over: the sixpence.
..`"At trade isa trade fend noci you are wide
awake, the next timorn trade with that 'ere
sixpence you'll do widtle better than to b*
razor -Strom." ,
' Arid' away walked' 'the peddl , r with his
strops and List wager, 'amid the sherds of the
humbug crowd.. • • •
.
A Brurtsuitt BuNKER,IItt.r..—A 'Van•
kee, ilmeyliig an English gentleman around
Boston. ionic :Mtn t 9 Bunker MR They
atOoti lookin at,. tho splendid sha ft ,. when
thoYarikee a id , ; . .; •
"This spot where Warren !ell,"
replied - the Englishman, evidently
not posted up in historical matters, 'did •it
'urt much '
Thenauvo Waited at hint with the 'axpres:
sion of,fourtmu 4th or -July's la. Inf aoutit4. ,
•
peace.
• 'Hurt him!' he oxelaituett ; ho was killed,
sir.' • • •
' 4 llo' s Was, eh?' -said the. stranger, still
eyeing the monument, and computing Its
bight in his -own mind, !dyer by' layer.
'Well, should think 's. would' aye Wen 'art
to Anwar.' • , •. .
, . . .
. ,
Aulriebman, angling in the rein, was ob.
ierved to keep hisline under the arch O - r - a
bridge. Upon being - saitorthe rearnn' he
me the 041 c l -wing 'Tomei: 'To be sure, the
fish will be after crowding there; in order- to
keep out of the wet,' -..' ' 1 q '
~ ~.~
J
DM
EELS
r‘i • '
:
MEE
4 41.•
tr 10 44
iIDTERTISEIIII
A(Mtlibisbopa. ineurpitic ornotattsoßpeil
ignore ibi &It lobsitiol.4ll4ll4
mo= so**, libend_Abbo* mkt. ci& rod/
sibritisesiam_••, .
t.
"AL: spear .equal to TWIN* o Ibis type. riatieezte
Booboo Pietism eel osier arbegair thempullhautleoci
reethately after the kcal sernroirill be eberbed tisane'
Ott ten centeellae Au each tort . ' j .
MF*60,1114 het a c 1 .1 1.11 . 11
1741!ablillq:1e- 1 &ros
tfacorenur Ittei.outl Pace to Sir Paper, bY:,9lttr .
wbenirer ft is 'doling* le 44 sii;'
iierintemeit. *could be lueraid br heirs
to tie i titseetloa fa Mit weeks over; :.11;
ROMANCE IN REAL fi'L!
A L•ver ' hie 3111i4 byilisigito le Wit_
ll* is sireecl.miUr susa:lllasweestvolprassai
- Levant the VaatiaMaa X"' 711 '''t t. ;'1
• Several3l.l ll / .5 . . ago, a young lndy, In Ti; 211 7,,,
well county wa wooed by.a young misa..46
obtainal her consent, and the conseet . a:
lark; but three days befell; the wishb
took a frtak Inlo her'hia,•iii, and' went off
m(lB'l'l'6l,4 number.' The youn Mak Iris
. 4l
htuirt-binken, and Patted OP - Ms effeeilitld
went . Lei: New York 'city. Thin ha 41
grief, hurled lilies& in 'litisintut, arititentar' ~'
edit' siieculatlon t wa's'sndiiiilishil, andlideant i o '' ' l .
wealtitY. '4 IL yriunger sister of the girl'llpd"
,
..iiiiil jilted him, moved .by synipithy,`
_(xisn l 7
ineacea a correspondence with lam to : 'on.
%idiot; irk Mitigate, his arirreir... 'The 'cArree`. '
pritidualsi" become intrarestint '' 'Phil Yount ' '
girl Bret tip, and, as ythrs NlNti o , r pen.
,
4 ,
ill Into ireat 'beauty. The sight - of her ,ti p - ' '
i
tograph ' a wakeried in the. Young : tite ..4 N. 41
sum the 'Levi) that Gelled OpPds4d ' ' •' •
forever; he preposeil to her and was'acitidp .,
lrer father was. n*11440%5%1 d was ausl
to get, married lantself as ti std hl ii don +'
ter was one. if the 'Way; se - urged' the :4••••
it in
ter forward. Tfin tuves.of :the ,I : i
admitted - atnillialit ii•Ctlatii,g and prepack
tioaewbre intalti • fur 1 • t:': They We& to-be
learned last' Wetinesdayl dbpart Jeannie
I diately for New yuilc.vaty. jit few , Alaya,oepa, ;
thebride received a letterfroni Ire, betroth:
ed ' stating that he liztd entered lotp sriecailii:'
thins' that would le ep hint in the ciirio that'
Imentild not imssi hly be with her *Ube thiut 1
appointed, and asking her 7to delay the, core.., ,
num) , for,o day, or two. 116 also referred to .
the tune When lie had 'expected total niated",.
to beryl sister.' •Proviiked Ito think that 'bit' '
still remembered his formes '4love,'Llie Young,'
laily„ wrote. hint in a paiiiimi,*tat • oitbmg,,,,
dawn at the Kline. time tvrete
,ton Cousin .
• others, a farmer in lowa, one 'Whit. Wei'
Ina," loved her, telling.. hiMATiat - she• Mid i•
bniken her engage molt; relating the arenas.
stances to him, and'ending by A iyingth&t . sho .
WAS' itll ready to be marnek and if he irmild•
come there at tbe time • *atilt'' , the modal*.
she would marry him. Ile complied, Hot i
betrothed in New York, astonished to receive
her letter, closed up his inisiness as besthq
mutt), anti tame to Tazewell county by the
next train, lie nsiehed the little village
where she lived, and was hastening np to the .
house to fulfill his unktgentimt, when ho was .'
met by some or his friends rind told that his
bride had just been married to another man.
lie Noted away on the spot and was taken
up to the hiu.el. When tJiq bride was told Of k
it, she was overwhelmed with remorse. but lV'
was then too late. 4 Bile Wait legally waned'
to her cousin. The New Yorker, twice heart-''
• broken left for his koala without somas' bait,'
and she. passed thmeglt this city yugalay s f.
on her way to an loarifienai looking rag , dw: -
j43ettill ant'
9i.+...~ . :~}
- get a er a
thousand one hundred and thirty-five dollar .
with which he commenced business'. His,
earnings during llic.so years. were just five
dollars a week—two hundred and dollars:
a pia. fle puid two dollars a wix for borini
and Made ono dollar pay all Other expenieg;
,
thus saying c one hundred end four dollars .
each year, which, with the interest added and_
small.muounts gained in trade, amounted in:
seven years to the sum above nam ed . ' Tho
• , •
first ar in business ho cleared five :hundroi
dollars, the second a thousand, and the thfr4
two thousand—all the Vale cutting his own
shries, and keeping his personal expenses
- down to the old awn—tbree dollars per week,
As his means increased his operations enlarg.
ed, and for several years past be has done a
very large and successful; business - aAd Is
known as one of the best and most Dix* of
the citizens of Lynn, givu* law sums to
charitable purposes. During the year 1867
he did a business of $300,000 the 'profits; of
which‘wcre 440,00 th and the kital lossrby.bad
debts, one mai of boots worth $150‘.. ; I •
•
Sot VIO A Dirricuvri.--A grindson lof
the Governor of Virginia, a child of somo
four or five summers, was on a visit to hie
maternal grandfather, whit', was a wealthy
hialliolder in Ohio. Ona day after making
his first visit to a Sabbath School, and being
duly, impressed witlithe religion taught
there, lie toolehis grandfstherdown on the
fat m , to show and gather the fruit &a lam
walnut tree, which was ripe and ready kr
the harvest. On the way,' the little fellow,
with the philosophy which reads sermon{
stoma; said : • • • - •
"Grandpa. who do all these woods ant,
fields belong to? " !
"Why." said the matter-of-fact gentleman,
to me."'
"No, sir," emphatienily responded the
ebb!, "they belong to God." , • ,
The grandfather said nothing WI they
reached the,: richly-laden, tree, when F/10
' said: • .
"Well, my boy, whom Jots this tree ilatt
king to?" •
This was a poser, and for a mot Gent the
boy. hesflated, but, eastinga loc\k upon the
nuts, lie replied: ,
"Well, grandfather, the tree. belongs to
God, but the walnuts are ours." • .
WOrtne. L pro TistiaxnEn.Liti
crty is the' L right; to, do Whatever you Wish,
vikhout inteifisring with ithe rights 0f,04.
ere. • .) :
Save your money. and yen will And it one
of the most useful friends..
• Nev e r give trouble to' your mother err Di
ther. - ' '• (' r
Take care of . your pouting and they will
grow , to delhirs. i • •
Intemperance is the curse of nearly illitbo
trouble in .this' World; boward •of strong
drink,'! :
The poorest boy, if he be indlutrinus, hon
est and saying, may reaelethabigkest !howl
in Ma land.' .--
Never bo cruel to a dumb animal,-tement.
ber it has no power to telt thew much It suf.
furs. • ' . I • li i I
Honesty is always the best po li cy.
:Mamma IVArro once hid an advenhira .
In Easton wh'icb resulted as follows; _ , ,
I returned in the boas cart part way., A !
poetv girl in spectaates sot nearme, and arOs
Willi a young man how Much ho reminded
her of'a young man sha used to know in
Waltham. Panty soon the young mango%
out, and smiling, in a seductive:ma:oth ,
said tosbo girl in spectacles
"Don't I remind you of some my= red
to know t"
"Yes," sire silk "you do TenthafttM of one
man, but he was sent lolly) poniterAiary , for
stealin' a barrel of mackerel; he died thete l ll4 I
I conclood you ain't him."! • . ,
I tkilet pellet) the cnnyeteatious
II
, i