or Ireland4lloo, mike
Mod. To Igkoosibi!'aiMeM of this
kind must wadi* 1»
by
s.ttMtltlattltil
bv the liatooof,,loe
•ma • aieummilidooll ohoold
b• widowed
WIIITAIM soar *hi
BUSitiOSS
j os. NI. germ
Ambilet, 111
OWitlielig a V e
W. - •
r
I; 'ncaaeue . dadmittll
'tido West. Badrwom
• a MOW% I
. 4 - 1 •
Call Engineerand SiirtirlSr. New
11••••/0. X•po blid MUSS MIMI=
path.uarr-
Drs. illasesh7_lk Carafslll.
rrOCOCLIS Gift
t two doors
en eariVlA=Wgpsigentro.
it* O to on SOL
eyrie- '
•
Beaver ishaar y tas,
NI soaks opened &pliable S. WM TIM
r b o ol it/ to ILK loud sacc ciii~Pdasy
TsylcOod lads ws4llollo.4l.olpUlligno map
SO u: Cloaks. swim sea 111.14,
of Cat-
Ova* Wm.' • It. T. WWI.
lota.
T. J. 41111111 DIAN OOHS.
rbErvriovrei. •
lso.orieintei. Ps..
one. 111 Dann SWIM blaing. AU work
wed. Primo otodorsto. m
°lvo so a a&
Now . 4. 1111.--I,y.
•
L aw
J. as. ouniunisams... R. snasositz.
UUXIIINOKAN i zuktr..,„
osank4 Nook Swam
ra.
Hiseenatieotes.
paatri . sal ossaspal. T
iumnrarilmair ains MOM 11
TABLE it:COARSESALT,
tMDQsT37./LYn*OO.rs..;‘ •
AM silk psi ap Is gaol Aria sal AMY
vv. matislheties.
AU sain promplipstl.lM W.•
A A mem, wallas. I. wore, sae. a naue
oplia
110C . IDAY raitsiallirs •
Reheat, leTral I kik
Pro. alb Ilth Amrealm.
Pllttsbeirk, r..
This Ina bag lama le fwd their getriss
the public genaraft Wet they haveJast woad an
hawsass stock of GOWAN sepedelly Imparted far
the "ma seoUSlP—comPOsisi ate richest sal
rarest daa In Me ;T a o
Pure So etwormw alma ark
itatuittsa, Diamorls, SAM. Tel Sal
Dlnon MAU, Maskal Sox Frew% Glean Am
Marble, Dronseand Alabaster Purim Wars
In Groups and Statuettes, Silver Plated Ware la
groat variety, Paris Taney Goods, Jewel Masa,
Gold and Sneer He Cases. Le.. Is.
Nora.—Our mama:Goma with Sisters sal=
tau manufactures and oar fragment alstle M
markets enable as to soli node la oar either
who 'wale of Wall at lower a pikes dm say Seems
west of NW Yost.
Decal
Bold lb:
PRIfR on. 50 =CM Sag by WI. POSt .. .
Mr mire ci Tour packages *or 11. •• 1
for 4 3 . .tar rm.lßr DV Sage% piligar
Joao
el" 0-.... "61.1 11341 4 : =11 1 :a;
Saa; Daft* N. Y. 2
FAUNiftill •
t TRY TN.
VELA
T IS COMPOIIRD PIUSICIPALLT
estesssi outmost's' .
A L 9r , A. V E
Osetalactionr oat of
AMEENEOZTLEL 1
AA 1 1 3 1 14 quitto to eve &eddy (whisoot hes.
■r7) l• o too kW a bp goonfltr of ed.
b
Bons Phosphayt ot ,4"».
Togotbor with POTAVIII the olwortial
ohnoosto of •
COMPI4III
m l nyt b % o le a heds t m m a at m ion w w slprldi
a lt g
• ls b o p l o l e m
sore tooth* kiwis, is • sore tumuli 4/1 Ite
'flue. Pd. $64 per ton. ileallee • puspiht I
Adam— • •Alta Vida Owe Couipsay. tR
Broadway,. ow York.
11R. W. M. .Sultiontima.
DENTIST, • •
•
_tni c ,4stmt, nnver.: Ps. :10m " I 1.48"
1 % , 111 . 1 1 / It.t lllsg i til t ri ban
pactks : r ot, gibers
si..o, witb WO Or US best atatisto Is maim.
' All wart award la GOD-Mai prissy
6 1 14=es.
1, 1 W. CLAIM. 411)44
BANKERS,
N.. 83, south Thi id 84eel. Philadelphia.
G E'NERAL ADENnI
Pewlola ad Ma LI JaNT
OF TIM IfILTPZINAL
l I IFE INSURANCE ,CO.,
or. the tratteik butte of
The Notional Ltrolainrosco Oadapnay la • nor
potation eliartotod Al spode Act of
approved July IS, VAL id* ' • cnik WWI
01,000,04100 vela.
Liberal urines oforod to Agitate *at
oho art Invited to apLy:sitte olice•
toraallma aria& war& a it au
erne*, foeste4lts the awry of oar Isidaaa
Mom
WI
donna* tad portal. NW Ow
oatiblag theadvaataisa sand. •1•• Canine,
way be bad.
I. w. .CLAMIN • Ca.
No: WA SI.
nimagart.
1) 1 1711 1 1. Mi l l r iTiAt 609.
Mous ISM, AO (mimosa
MAUD RUM= -1111 dissusSt
.• Dr/ Rabb.. sr OssP•Srlc as a ow. "
Uoklal i terertlnairt put Is of 114 ?St , fad .
Irt_ mot womulted.
1211111
;./
M==
•
U "
• ‘"
vf.L„
I. ,i_musahv T
.!
au OPMII. ' • SIMI Mir
' W
BRIGHTON
r. waounakana
_"' • . •
WWI! LLD,
LINSIND 'Ol4.
LANK. PUTTY, ii
• BRIIBIIIIII,
Mixed IP11111114!".
Colon. la Oillual Dry' , :
• OIL •
Nodal Oil,
NaalpFaall 011,
• , Lal On; •
SOMA
To
riallalla
sacs "Ssibir vAIBNISIE,
-'•
OPAL VABNItOt
PVIINITVIURVMII
mute
BENILLIO
•
CL VARNISH.
Costes /*ma Japan,
ARTINTINIATENIALII.
cross TRAYiB, (to erdso
LOOKING aufun!, ,
Looking GIL* Habit,
FRENCH ANO - '' I
PLAIN WINDOW QUM
WUZNICIK 11/EC.
GLIM 'AND
GERMAN GLOM,
WAPNL S.. tka:
Timm are CAGIO
ilesals. ast dr .
new, af
I, WEL
THE GREAT ,
Zingari Bitters.
A Bare Blood Purifier.
.. A Splendid Toole.
A. Mamas Begurege.
A CEBITAUI COBS'
rembr,
-Mon
alas
remedy
vamp•
lungs
11111111/1111TIVO OW simasam
The StAtiAll !UMW areFmehaei ken
a peemaipapeareire collinar/ Plitrales
Dr. Caeorns Idle. Ma yore trlsl ad eon ,
hetet. discovered as inertesor Naze—ehe most
iseeerkelei vepta ysi = la tle meth, per.
1i;.., Ms erne rhir awe lOW
thet le dre este er dleemrs. It, seeeliiireliee
with the soar ielsebee roperther et Wad) lb*
=DM DMUS en eseepeni. en eee
Eg
.capita', is ks tat
skiver. Nowa De M% Tok•
ash Cossidslalls; Bassam. .
ilsm, Dismay. Acids it
Chronic Disrdosok Cad.
ono Marble, Cboiers;rp
OM sad Typinos Ilts•
• Ten Berateda Dimas
sit the Iklasys, Hs- •
Maul Cods&
nese, ote.. oto
to as pn wttoaa seanii tie oboe Ow.
so. It bre loner bus bows MIA as tberabale
lesymesstyymsdessiddsos do mbiralillymy
yeuiry, use*. ._tbeallielisil owl
Ire (Wailer saabludig. bourismus obi
Wes se Mos imb• tom boa song sflar al e
SLlist um pfermrseed Wyman by finf
Paladril Dort.
•F. JELahltiser gar. Co.,
• • Ns 411P.Itest knot, rbilmbelphla.
Nososasaseadai by
Itz. OevalmonDell IL ibilefOli Yeastyliatiy.
Hoe. Rabat, J. Mutt, ot
goo. Moira Xerlbings,
Ma. Jed 11. Dome.
gos. ammo bblibary, est Mks%
BEND . FOB CIRCULARS.
magi
AnlLly
trek;
1 but
not
, be
s tell
will
C'.
one-
D is..lL &
r, 111 11 1 ! ! r i fi•
.1 . 1. • proltte gni Om
DLIL &HIBBARD CO.
, Lithium stm
RIAU& PA" bays
Drugs and Groceries.
Arz u kr
11q wi v i irA z i r 4 tie a, :d i
samelybig
PURE DRUGS 1,
IN
PRISFU/Wer.
•
Titest libilllebsts;.er all I= bk lma Ih Cino. IN
sad Nair Popo Po" skey
. Weis* 59•14.
Pare Winos soA. Liquors,
. .
ON
llotteal jo= OM.
tandag OM, imil gam mmiktr bpi M
• bat Oboe Wok atom
km 1,
-., TM pottottroW d jiprottko et 7ears.
IMb maMost of kb to (he 111AlliMOIN II
Mir poobloima aviddi b maw Mt
omeid=alb Mrs oakkar tot be
oat
care
-11,1
WI also bin si4 iseixtruit of
Suffer.
Collies.
Tea. , . •
- 7 . ' Moe.
• ' Canned Wralts.
Spleen.
Teiutdrid; Jam,
WWII. MM. ClIACsr. ai.
Ow psis Wpm Ism le* Sr amr.
lasted Ida gnat aim NM MR le NMI ger gory
limel pekes. Wm us • el baba .110 11101 •0 1 8
sisombame. Oftesliyassisse Vim la ealieg•
famis.
Jamul . 11.11. SWIM CD.
;EaWilNillitilla IMOD.
SIAM SO
lin Family Cirmaiss.
QiemeginnoNOM"
Nazi- warm* , Gram, iroin
ATM WILLOW Trati.BACOlf.
nari noodurr. rya
.
GOUNTIn i. 010DU01 WWI k
01111110 brand&
iroh ywi mop f• •
sou afrow. avit. Nl l O - 11 - •
'lc.des , ,
,
Ow' Firstery
New itritchton,' Pa.
ill;Migi
mans mut' men soup is • Tiot
lADY SIT :lams/
=I
-
vast isusw., aoox proirs
la Vpi=roM S 4 l _
Pa.4lolMlirpeilivire am, Me
. ,
Traglain" l a tkriilr
S O W "
.t - . 4,'b - .
U
~'~:. ~~.
IWO. Siblell lari, vey wry.
.... 4. ... . •.: ..
illeauselsil crab trate,
- I N. GINO niifi is+. OA
" im . •• if 06 - 11.0
.
". 15
111 61 us
66 1111. Id le la . . SA
" 113„ " II " ' LW
. is t • . In as ' 1.0/1
11.15
: 1. : a .. ...,
...., . .
46 11 . 111 0. . .. US
. i
Feiders.
•
Ns. Pr . . INK
vs, - Nam
4.l4.lftl i rg
:1111 4 -44110•1 .
:1111111z.'
114seeedl lOW hen Summer Maas.
.11111.1!L Orseasetal Geist
Wtirifintof.': 4760 es a OM.
MI
IV A) BILLS AUBE.
BrAna
amid wt. bi;aion'sswalsblig than the
tlist.
§IIOISNITGEtt CO.
GROOLailla../LOUB. natp• sae•
la Deism watt.
. &ad Woo owl to min Delloto
gimps" yin Sok Ittris itsit totolitotmot
diet nos Ilmetwin tow od to os to sae their
Omit p. To M. tot *WA war, ..!*k la" and
toutatto
Mao*t Velma so IoN Ms loot
sod Wit
TIM. •
COPTES.
SUGARS.'
. . MEM SPICia,
•
Milom Symps, Soaps,
Tobacco & qigars,
to be Weal in the place.
We auks 'a specialty of •
FLOUR At FEED,
bowleg awl ..iris woe bet. lOW ere bowel to
M the op lest estielke lases. Oer totablith
most rpm s evelltepeNilloa le We per•
thoder, ee4 leteelta the mass so is the poet
Nat etatala
WE DEFY CCIMPETITION.
Dist stletehe She SIM .all GUM
.04111uall" veil rid d Y IL. Niger. M—
eese sad eve
"it et POI
•
CANCIPIIIrit • -
w. a mum
CARPETS !
lITALLIIII BROS.
is rlitat intrest.
PITTSBURGH,
An Wit 'pastas ii lay huge Atede al
'vrintiretuy
- isrusesA rim
Ply.
'Two
Ply
COMMON CAIIPICTO,
OIL CLOTHS,
I WINDOW IDIDES„
RUGS. Ate.: am.
Ast emir ebeg bilissem to Um
CI A It . 1F! tar. a ara...=•
WCALLUX BROB.
IPittsborgh.ris.
- .
ma ma r ~rid t•
vagri,-Tio _
to
on
wpm
gest Wow r.
aralag its sekts. Grain a. VW. co Ireee r MO r
samous. ,
Dm mills- .
Narkll.
NEW BAKERY
Inisors OLD STAND.
JOS. M. REED.
le barn bb bboilb
18=41=iosboseitasebmabbi libm
Is mils be is iliontabb oneemeditel Wow
TRIM 1181111. D. •
•
CUM&
CRLCIII:9B.
XVI*
Onfectiouries doll kinds.
NO. I non, , •
sods from Sall visas% by tbs km ,
elerellalL
Ilai:441••• '
1 2 11NT1%."nla"18." rt=11m Z rre y_pa%
ne . Seim . r i 4 4
a i meibia=o. give Maw
Ilwb WM••
. 1 11 = 1" . ems, 1a4, 414 V11. 10 0 111 ---07-
MPli,
1233
:
El
I,i
MONTT.
!IME
MIN
1111A1
ISA
, 17.0
E
1.11
tffli
LA
SA
1.11
1.1111
TFJUIS, CASH
•WWWKh CO.-
*be CM boil barb of
• PA.
1:1==1
Thud ill. Dram Pa.
•
14 - •
' - "liketet- • Wednes
,
ERB
liniftwinemAss:! . ""'
•t 6. ** 4 ‘i o6 EN
•au ;
• ••
. 4 1" 1
OLD ‘ i:f ." / 1 1 \ MAN
Pri , A,NY. 7712 3"RiD
VW, bias abe lasteBlllMlollalaUMll sae
sieftissebsve leas esishatani antlesealr
rtils thesseriblee cettall lasses ,
Movre.jr..
ftheuetkaa tic lfaLiunee.
auft see ftwearebise sub sltartlia Ist
Ise pan and their solely fsentallat
MO UN licUlialWirbevii iir = So sty
=it=i i r r Sel aw =eal eal i V tee
_Time sedillas -60
eve lee weans: la •
ui teristieed Base use beda sb A
Mfties, Mewed. The Isseftehlos% masa Ist
lle ib t
s o say taiioe,
Ile sat « eie
stow , =lll4 Wes*
gibe esee rad Dome Katills ft
ft Rot easser Vera lor spear; sae we sada
mfteadd Mee see Mai amber, maclass
be aanissiisselhas audiftss Was - bidet
au Wm; lied be *MS. Aegis- qasie
spades soft be eitraselaS
mum - a STOOPS,
sob piesti
.die VNintroviatk, J
inn asill W
Ira ts =lipi li r:ll.l*sia4l6..i tare
• ....brism.
C. 'UMW*
, , •
Flour, Fe6d, and Grain,
ItCICMISTER,I . (ox Ricu.) •
maw riiali to MU su, riarvenite NCB
M. QUA/M. IVA /MA. 'canvas:o4.,
•
CORN;
RMOTIR ' •
B CIEWRRAT FLOUR,.
CORN AND OAW,
samitaitlyitas Mad. Liao, a thear coma.
Wooden Pttuip,
itp ui dt r ivi ta ow- A, van, aut. esittoreat
GUANO' OR PHOSPHATE{
eb hied, wbkb will be soli cletsp, Le arise la In
testate
Ilmilbr t.
CAM& eadlieUbr Oa mune. gib lq
emerQtWMeslWreduetagotoea
116. 4 / 1 Goods Delivered
Jae 11$411 J. C. HAMMOND.
G. W. Martin,'
SCOUNIIOI, TO R. A. WILSON.)
MIAMI
(Boats, Mums
----,
Rubbers,
At the ohl stnod, In the
EI I A. M 0 N - 11,
11.00liesiffr,
wAsis
SILT, BARGAINS.
aia WOIRIC
Warranted.
CI: N. WIARTM.
DRUGS: DRUGSi:
BUECHLING,
tr •-1-r•-,
iLOCHERRER, Bearer C.do:-Pa.
Imp of
as WA. mad blew.. the low
at restiaisal of Drip, difiskaii. ‘e. Vann
esoty.
PUBS DIEWOI4,
Palest 'Medicines dill kinds. Paints. Oils
'Dye -Blau, Pertanierlee, Toilet and
Amy Ankles;
r 7 .n irvT7lrr7c'n7M
by the pox or is kip quantities:A
Physicians' Prisciiptions
Cootposadad at all hoar.--day or night.
ALSO.
BOLE AGENT OP BEAVER COUNTY
Dr. :Betzel's .Patent
TIiTTSSVS. •
All oilier kids of Trusses will be deliv
ered ins snort timeowlsen called for.
IiOnt.363BR I THE PLAC R,
Next °Door to Jemen A. Foitunes,
- I.)ry C.lfotids
On the Obunond,
Rochestei PeEin'a.
Foraserly Buccblinc ft Brehm.
Feb 17:11na
ILMUTS WILD CHERIIT TONIC
AIM Tall
'MT IN UM
Use Itolures's Tonic Bitters,
774 aim issi is all Mirk&
R. E. SELLERS .& CO;,
No. 45 Wood streets,
oppose it. arm. tisk slimi minim:6Na NM
. rad 1.011 TWA strut
PITTSBURGH. PA.
. Wholesale hosts for the West.
Pm wee J01L11110023. 1 .mr. Pa.
Wu/. •
w, .b. usdiesslgeal wm ..0 ba
MI hi MOM' Issoullp. BORK ems".
TM tred sistales IS acres rose el Mos doll
.t M .•, the bbsee• me tiobseed.•••
W MOM :TM be sm • rad Ormeory
=blolo oll bi all • Wool bum bons, a
stable eft eve bir It, • seal Moe
mobe Mese mil . ell : es=
loss, Oa Oa amslose Is a red
misibmesme ifotbor fres bee= met Me
lona . Tbe uses is asel wsters•Mi • •=1 ,..
It igl es the a s re h Vaat Mt alas ves•
44M. MIS 11,11141qM
' 4 , ol 4"c i t:
17ji• 1
4 1400:itr
t t' get
•
government . :
slight wonni
!heed to hest
There
OW'
' , One
appoint..
newsboy,
on(Aron
on this
tabs
hisideel
leaden
end all
a:pitied
Ing_a hot.
torhe last;
rew. led •P .
ght4
ex ni tremely
lame.'? had. 4,_
idderablekheauty.
the boy to intercede
eat manner tertheli
"Now, see: bee,'
you go to abootillid
him off your bands.
let me have him?
"You? why, wl
you do. With him?
executioner, laughing
ly. •
" I don't just
father will let me
back yank- inn • I
well after a while,.
"Wellmy "Bak
give for him, any?
"Mite' , whyl.
give, but thew'
They're my who
I've only sold a CPI
morning. You ea
camp sell 'em,
and keep,'
m o nth. . •
" Well,my .
and take the
sick of your h
rid of him the
Don't Wing 1 4'
"Ohl don't •
backs outdo '
up, we Won't court
you. We'll fight
you bet!" replied
delivering ' up hi
lel/Maids
wyard of
away. '• n _
breast swelled•%.
melon, as he sxs
chaos--note d .
nation beheld him
new, in - gciod •
capatisonai, r
his comp
boy of t
fioin his .
was "jcill:
Very:ska ,
al oM:
t
ed Wore
uir r iNhal entry hut. r. . little
in which ho intended to quarter
Is steed, until, In stole happy con
junction of Unlikely events, under a
providence looking out especially for
newsboys :and broken down army
horses, a stable could be provided.—
lint alas! he had left to much out of
his calculations a certain Snead Irish
gentleman, all of the olden time, who,
on occasion, could be the most Inex
orable and "contrary". of sires; while
be had counted too securely .on the
alliance and support of his maternal
parent, who not only failed him now, 1
but went boldly over to the enemy.
In short v he. was not only forbidden
to keep tM sorry brutg,on the premi
ses, but commanded to take It away,
and dispose of it, as speedily as posed:.
hie. . .
Then the poor fellow, feeling very
like the unfortunate man who drew
the elephant in a raffle, embanamed
with his riches; set forth, leading his
poor limping, dejected pr i and
Woking out, right and left ra p
chaser. He made a nside hi
journey along the ou irts o th
city, h is
crying u j all
stock d • charger. Ait
last, lie chanced upon an old friend
—an honest; industrious colored an,
somewhat past his prime—We If had
been a " prime negro "—who ow,
rejoicing lu freedom, lived with his
own little family, on his own lit le
place, and fortunately had .at this
time, just back of his house, a Vacant
cow shed, which might serve as - a
stable for the nonce. To ,him our
newsboy obligingly offered his horse
as an animal of good blood and fine
points, though slightly out of condi
tion. and a trifle lame.
"To you, Uncle Peter," he said,
with the most amiable condescension,
" I will sell him for only twenty dol
lars—the halter thrown in—and he'll
pay for himself in a week Uncle
Peter, when he gets well of his Men
u:lath—see it he don't:"
. - I
It was a tempting offer . ; but as it
happened that a greenback 10 the
modest denomination of twe dollars
was all the money then in the pos
session of Uncle Peter, and ins he was
shrewd enough not -trpappear Over.
anxious to invest that sum
shthifaißhorsofticiNtirrao
and all.
Exit newsboy, whistling ." Dixie." i
Uncle. Peter, the new master of the
long tailed bay, had fortunately some
little veternary knowledge,
_" having
been brought up on a large Virginia
plantation, and he entertained
ly hope that lie could make scene
thing out of his forlorn purchase. • ,
After sheltering, - feeding, and wa-
tering the animal, whose big brown
eyes regarded him in a sortbf wistful ,
wonder and , gratitude, Uncle „Peter
put on his spectacles and made a care
ful examination of the lame leg, '
which, from the knee down was
much swollen and - painfully senshtive.
At last, he discovered, burred deep in
the frog of the fool, a large splinter,
the cause of all the trouble. • nag he
succeeded In removing with a pa - Of
pincers, to the imsnediate relle.of..the
sufferer. • He then sprinkled: the
wound with some soothing Wash,
and he repeated this operation once
or twice a day for several weeks, pa-
thaw watching. the slow subisitibig
of the swelling and the closing_up of
that ugly hole in the foot.' Finally
he was rewarded by 'seeing that
once condemned, sick, and unsightly
animal halting and hbubling no lon
ger, but. ae, sound and symmetrical
in every limb as Eacephalce,. or
Chiron, the original Haul-Centaur.
In the Meats time, Worthy Uncle
Peter had Invested all his spare earn
ings in forage for hisprotege, besidels
IMthe younger Members of his
uguncommosily busy in picking
'grass and clover from common ' and
=l;gners. Uncle ; Peter hitimelf
.watered. and M=el,lllM,
and Aunt Polly not •to
_lair now and then, his 'romewhat
•- •. -*" 7.r.q.h . .7?: ..... - 1 4 •
Q.l?' 1r
t- t — ibb ,. i.:;; ' "61
t;;!. t
!. 'worth 0. .
• „ .1.,, • •t .
!, •
"to
j
esti
•
CA ?fir, A I,
IT - I
i .: 1 4„,, 8
the'sweinchilness *Ada
1l ?.
.4ever Warhorse . better' Arr
and, tandel, and bever did ' gbtio
better Mara pdthful are' and
reOce. Ire - grim tat and sleek-4)
. a bishead and istemnop*
Pi f esoin - : tr •• , • •
:with-the help of h kind'
ci
fibmd or, two, Uncle., Peter became
polecat% of a barn and a mail
cart ,iind then broughtlibrtir his log
obetaled human % and put ;tiff to
actual puska, He exacted trim hiril
i bt t aigt labor at first ; . establishing
Sort ofirregular loiml 'e
tra* tandness—being -anxious' not to
Webb; sphit Woken or bls comeli
ness marred by rough Imago oOleavy
demands on Ms strewth. 1
-I'Phat'remarkable 'animal riot only
game oat perfectly sound In wind
and ihhb, bat proved ,to be *l5 , that
-:-IS trater of nu, mean Capacity. •
Untie 'Peter was a mart of ',modest
arid :serious :deportment, -Wigs=
he desires/not
'5 to be pitirod up
'be endeavodsmildden pr
red still to bear h oaperity and distim
inc-
on4 '
self 'in tie-old, Inunble,Alep
t s a t Sestrdred i t oi Vi t aus of
'4 =
andetill to an ekierig
at. his Co tion ; ;but; in
-'it be would brace him
-bold hbf head- MO,
happening on one 'of the
ntt.?.go7ll7;"4‘lPathip''Zirri:"
it r ough cart
cart
i r %aut
_ •6ven 11 • ng;
*gamy 'Whom ProjMetors . looked
dtterbr dumbfounded at the phenem
retion: : Thew .triuniphs mere a trial
to Uncle Peter'elnunility, but be kept
1 " t
a u rein and a grave countemuice,
and - bore that trial with: Christian
twonfortptude.
In truth, I do not believe . that a
'Prodder or happier driver than Un
-4:16 j'eter, -at such times, • ever held
reins—neVeri an ambitious young via
.count, driving• the maileoach from
• Lendonlo Oupbridge—not , imperial
,Aureliin4,con his triumphal ithariot,
Withlhe spoils andqueen of Palmyra
in Us terdn—Pot even the Princely
proprietornithe Ledier,drivingDez
ter, :With, a . distinguished Di:odor of
'Divinity, or a heroic 'President elect,
at his side.
Ocpaslonally, toward the end of a
pleasure drive, when somewhat of
'tM - bay's lire and frolic had. been
taken out of him, Uncle Peter entrust
ed the 'ribbons to Aunt Polly ; and
litrely not the fast Grecian matron or
1 maid who was that permitted to drive
a, chariot in the Olympian' games
tould have • shown more pride and
.*tion than beamed from her broad,
.koneed countenance.
. ',AB to the younger members of this
ibrtunate family—Peter the less, and
Lucinda—as to their pride and
In the Welly tura-out—as to their
king affection for that wonderful
lybortie—l find the suljecf too
ich for me. I must be" allowed to;
it to the imagination of my!
time, there were plainly
he right flank of this pre- ;
certain letters; In wh
.er took a sort of tom iplatent
sense of ,distinction, of risi•
Una and seemity. Alas! he
Aber have seen in thern.ii
:like to "the handwriting
*all," for by them, his pride,
sure, his helper, and 1112 well
' friend—reseued from death,
a ekeieton—was sealed,
the United Mates.
'Nit fell; Driving about
- 4csra on hie ezprms
wospering, and
nto a fermi
um) /r.
in mid Cep
who, pointing to that fatal
brand, took immediate possession of
sha f ts, rse—walking him 'out of the
sstripping the . harness from
him, and leading him away, before '
Uncle Peter could quite realize the
calamity that hadbeMllen him. Yet
he followed the officer, earnestly and
piteously protesting, till be Was driv
en back by oaths and threats; then he
dragged his cart homeward, mid told
his story—the old, Old story of wrong
and Injustice. Let us drop a veil over
the sorrow of that household.
Uncle Peter had several white
friends—gentlemen of position, who
generously interested themselves in
his muse—but it was long before they
could even obtain a hearing for their
humble 'client, and when his simple
story had been told and substanciated,
they ,were informed that th ere was
no redress—the horse clearly bore the
brand of the United States, and even.
though it been raised from the
dead, to the United States it belonged,
'and could not be given tip. llonte
tion by the military police' was the
bourne whence no property returned;
and the bey, now, a valuable animal,
was found to be so tethered Viith - red
tape, that there was- no getting him
out..of the government-enclosure.—
So that was the end of the ease of
Uncle Peter vs: Uncle Sam, unless,
indeed, a claim be yet brought before
Congress. •
From The day of his bereavement,
our poor old friend has never beheld
his horse. On an instant it vanished
forever front his.sight; Swallowed by
the quicksands of confiscation, like
the steed of Bavenswocid:"stabled in
the Kelpie's flow." A • •
I don't.know bow many: military
or legal readers; if such I have, may
regard' this transaction, but I look
upon It as a grievous injustice to Un
cle Peter, and it very small mean
I
piece of business altogether. desire
not to be self-righteous, .. but 1 feel
verysure I wouldn't go forte do such
a thing if I were the United States.
TO CANADA AND BACK.
Montreal and' linebee—Monttuo
renel and the Natural Steps.
Cheat Myer Valley.rittaburgh.
Noveltlles In Art, Be. I •
-
atlrot
revealed ec us
adai and lighted the broad - *sold of
the great St. Lawrence. The extent
andiatsive appearance of the pub
. n,
Ile buildings of Montreal strike a
stranger with surprise. They will
cash ,are well with those of New
besides being more !solid and
Substantial. A gnaw, pritielpally of
Americans, is alwayS ready to make
the passe of the Rapids of Lachine;
after which the little steather lapses
under the fatuous Victoria bridge,
giving aline view of • 3lontreal and
the towers of Notre Dame. I scar the
bridge, ristone raised by the work
men -narks the Bpot where six thous
and five hundred unfortunate emi
granta, who died of tghha !lever are
buried. A walk throu 1 a part of
the stupendous.bridgewill well repay
Itself. The St: Lawrence, here span
ned
by it nearly two English miles
wide, each of the twenty4four piers
being capable ofresistingeighty thotai.
and tons pressure. Two hundred and
fifty 'thousand tons of ; some and
seven thousand flve - hundreti tons of
iron were .used in its 'construcflen.
Even after you have walked some
distwice within, the light which re
vents. the entrance on the opposite
shOralS faint indeed. I
Mount Royal Cemetery on • the
"1130111141i1l drive," is much visited
by strangers, while from the Molson
vaults, a good view may bo had of
the Ottowa river. The number and
splenor of the churchesaretVorPty of
nate i one "rows weary • tinitneptlng
thew . _mid other Willie buildings.
Swifildm.oftheir number, at! had;
Will bet ained 'from • the, fact t hat
series of Magna vicars, - taken by an
enterprising-. New, Vetter; ;named
4itlllretslYziAier 'ninety, , and.
'of Woe Tgri '„ llut
chief oleetrotlatOmt
Quebec; which tirtino'of - M
00.
.it* speciinens dot ancl t Anti
fled gOO% fel* met with, And no
Strang& should lair? Its gates with
out' hinting seert,the Falls' oiildont
trionitici and the Natural Ste The
former is like a great snowy ell sus.
pended in tdr ; tho 'latter two miles
above the Falls, are n series Of lime
stone rockAuch. about a foot in thiek
nese, !brining- the river bank, tad for
about Mire mile, receding one above
the other to the height ofrenty
feet. To stand on the brink ( these
and look dtiwn at Oho' narto •Perit
tatters' lielow, evermore dashing
themsolvol against Opposing walls,
In which the actipu of the water has
Worn regular laMnii, or 'small caves,
Is well worthy ofour Walk. gh
the fields. ! It reminds one a lit
tle, of Trenton, and its cla m IDf the.
Rocky hurt.. N inert! only
whiz
: i •
- el:11'01'es opines of Frolniek lite&
Coes volloi*tho el limbt haw
• We doubt if any other
route can . equal the Balthadre and
Ohio, and the Altoona one isk gran
deur and variety,' While the • • '
viaducts and tunnels' of the • are
Ala of inter:et, Jetibrson p ...uneed
.it well worth crossing the n to.
see Harjper's Terry, from the lofty
summit of ; which the Potomac and'
Shenandoah - are seen to oaths,. and
mountain peaks appear as plains.
exploro the Valley of the She
nand
oah; with its revolutionary and
historie aisksciations, or journey onto
Altamont; twenty-seven hundred
feet above' Baltimore, and theicrowd- '
ed summer resorts , 6T Oakland, Cran
berry Summit, Bowliburg, and Val;
ley Falls. Of late Cheat River Val
ley has become a general rendezvous
for artists in search of summer stud
ieS ; whilst romantic interest, will
draw tourists from adistance to Kan
awha; and the fame ofinedielnnlvir
toes invalids to Berkely Springs. For
the present we pass by these attrac
tionstuid reach Pittliburgh, amociated
with pleasant memories some two
yaws ago.:
• There is much to see in manufacto
ries, rains' public buildings and stu
dios.- Inithe latter, the "smoky city"
has 'prcterninence, and an high de
gree of excellence. One of the oriel
nalbits-errart is the. gallery ;of hir.
Wagger - a distinguished fore,igri per+
trait - pidnter, who departs, however,
from the timid custom of long sittings.
A "Stanger. passing through, *he
has only an hour to Spare, has a faith
ful ntlastive taken, a memonmdum
of titaracteristie pe culiarities, 'exPrus"
sten and !fastens is made, and nth
study.lor sqbject. goes on hisway.—
Not so, however, his image on the
mind of the artist. It is there; not
thechinging e.tpresaion which flits
over; the teen at varied 'sittings, but
the one portrayal i , which la . /Ince' far
more natural and self-peasi±sed. A
atin4ent of human, nature wl l be In
the
statures% the s scholar, ;the'
divine, the poll Heine, the actress, and
the innoeuuce of childhood, are here
represented.
Mr. Alfred Wall, whose landscapes
have been so deservedly slam ircd: has
given up his profwsion, ;though we
predict hie ultimate return. lie is
too true an artist to be wholly absorb
lu tither pursuits. • Mr. McClurg
is ut work-on a new style of portraits
which 'We IUIVO not seen elsewhere,
executed by meatui of the graphite
pencil, somewhat after the style of
crayon, but with the appainutce of
are exweilingly flue steel engraving.
These are more readily taken and
much leis expensive than In oil. That
from Emanuel Leutze, executed from
a Lard photograph, is exceedingly
line, and the face of thepainfer la full
of sympathy as he spmU of his bro
ther artitit and intimate friend.
Mrs.
ValedfFtery of Speaker CoUlm
In let:kering his resignation as
Speaker of the House to-day (March
Bd,) Mr. Colfa.spoke as follows:
- Gmlleinew -The opening of the
legislatiliwday, at the close of which
I must enter another sphere of duty,
requires me to tender to you this re
signation of the office, which by your
kindunel and confidence I have held,
to bike eibct on the, election of a
Speaker , for the brief; remainder of
this section. The parting amongst
friends about to separate is always a
regretful one, but the farewell which
takes me from this hall, in which so
many years have been spout, excites
In me emotions which it would be
useless to attempt •to conceal. The
fourteen years during which r have
been an: associate with the Itrepre
sentatives of the people hero 'have
been full of eventful legislation, of ex
, citing' issues, and of 'grave decisions',
atfeetinglhe entire Republic.
All theSe, with the accompanying
scenes which so often reproduced in
this arena of debate the warmth of
feeling of our antagonizing constitu
tauties,-have passed Into the domain
of history, and 1 but refer to them to
express.thejoy which apparently is
shared by the matt of our country
men, that' the storm cloud of war,
which had so long darkened our nu
las at last passizi,
and tha y
more powerfirl than Presidents, Con
gresses Or Armies, Liberty was pro
claimed throughout the ,land, to all
the indabitanta thereof.
But I cannot leave you without one
word-of 'rejoicing over the present
condithin of our Republic amongst
the'nations of the earth. With our
military power and almost illimita
ble risk-macs, exemplified by the war
that dek•eliuxxl them, With our rapid
ly augercnting population, and the
welcotno at our gates of the oppressed
of alPother climes ; with our vast and
increasing agrimlteiral, mechanical,
manufiteturingand raining ernleities,
with our vantage on the' two great
oceans ofthe globe, end our almost
completed- Pacific Itailroad uniting
those opposite shores and becoming
the highway of the United States,
America commends that respect
among the powers of the world which
ensures the maintalaance of all its
citizens from. opprasaion or ustice
abroad. Nor .4 this all I The tri
'unplug progress of free Institutions
here has lust Itr potential 'lnfluence
beyond the rxa.....The right of the
people to govern, based on the sacred
principle of our o*n revolution, that
all -governments derive _their Just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned; Is everywhere advancing, nol,
with slow and rneasured,steps,
- With et rapidity that wit hi a few
yam; has been so signally Illustrated
In Great Britain, Spain, Italy, rat e d
/Nagai" ? and other lands. AIRY
we Dot' hope that by the motel Put
pOiretitd forte of our example fetters
may ei.eryodiere be br . o . ITVIXoI SO e
of us Wiay live it' t= nappy era
•
•-•
RE
whets Warm , and tyiatity..
morel be known thron the
from tho , rivers to Ondii of
earth': e
nt
'I cannot
share I have had in thn delebrations
rind legislatimi of Mit' Hoot., as a
member sedan (dicer, I have'
thato whatwas wisest In action and In
word, for none of no Urn hes/llble.--*
Mut that I have ettiven Id pure:mil
faithfully'every , duty,'arid ' that, de
voted, oe all know,le principles that
I have deemed correctwtheliOnne and
glory of our country, have .111 , 1elqa
been paramount above mere .party
lies, I CRII asnielentlously assert, and
that I, have sought toßate r a th er
than to intesdry the . Which
the. collision. of op puttee so
often provoked, meat he "Tett to my
fellow•members to verify: In the
respbsside duties of the batik years
I have endeavored administer the
rules yout enactalsr your guid
ance both ter and in opirit with
talllnfluenced by political
ronian,tad 1 mar i bi a purdontal
Of OP
_
with whom nave bees associated in!
.alLthe years of the having earn
estly;tried to ' -lesson of
life which no to write oar
enrultirsoplhe sentk but to engrave
,our p orktlinCgranitc. 'But
the hitt 'word cannot longerbe delay
ed. I bid IhreWellio the faithild and
confiding. Cobstittiency `whose agree
tionate regard has sustained and en
eummed me through all the ma
ny years of my publlclife. Farewell
to theliall, which in its eicitement
and medals activity so often seemed
to represent the .thrthhings and the
Interne feelings of the national
and !Wally, fellow members and
friends; with sincere gratitude for the,
support you have given me
generous
ifilcult and complex duties
of the Clair, and with the wannest
wishes for your health, happiness and
prosperity, one and all, I.bid you
farewell.
TILE CABINET.
The gentlemen selected by Piss&
dent Grant BS chiefs of the Depart
ments, are each of eminent personal
respectability.. Each .has stained
teurkedsuetess in the sphere in which
ho is elected to move. Mr. Wash- -
burne is the only one among them
who has had ' considerable , political.
experience. Ho has been in the House
11g. Reptoeratives longer than ahy_
member now sitting there and has
&Windy snebeeded in retaining:the
confidence of his constituents, lint •
has earned a high reputationthrongh
out :the Country.. 'Mr. Cox' served
with .. distinction In the nrmy, and
was afterivarda made Gov•mr of
Ohio; which place he held for' only
one tern]. Mt Cromwell, in addition
to some Slate experience, was in
United States Senate for twu'or three
years to fill out the term for which
Mr. hicks was chosen. 'Mr.lithofield
belongs to the regular army, and has
adininisteryl the affairs of the War
Office with decides] ability for some
months vast. common exporter.
tion is that' luf return to 'deploy?
40ActgEntS , WU°. Ouse
wake; bb Vettlelnity , NW' loK"‘Mr;
Stewart lute achieved wonderful sue
ass as a merchant, in which capeteity
ho has evinced an order of ability uty
slummed in this country, or any
other. The success with - which he
has centineted hit own finances givta
assurance of his competency to man
age the inconie and disbursements of
the government. Mr. Eerie made a
large .fortune, and much' :personal
reputatlan„ as a merchant of Phila
delphia; and then retired front active
busiw. Mr. Hoar Is-a jurist of
considerable distinction in Dinsswitu
setts.
However worthy each of illeSe gcn
tienien may be personally, or howev
er able to direct the affairs of the re
spective Departments over which
they have been culled to preside, It
may be safely inferred that on the
whole, the Cabinet Is not adapted to
meet the tastes and wishes of that
class known es politicians. Perhays
It -will on . that account give the
greater satisfaction to the mum of
the people.
Comparatively few Republimis
even of the entire mass have any other
favor to ask of the President and his
constitutional advisers, than an up
right, firm and energetic adminis
tration of the government In accord
ance with the laws, and for the high
est good of the wholepeople.
At the recent Election thißepubtl
can principles were breathy pro.
claimed and tultnirably enforced.
Those principles were endorsed at the
ballot-box, and Republicans confi
dently expect that they will be
carried out by their chosen agents In
the high places of the Uovernment.
Beyond this, on all questions rela
ting to the distribution of patronage
and the like, they are measurably, if
not altogether indifferent. In the
Cabinet appointments, they will see
nothing to impair their confidence
in the man their suffrages elevated
to the Presidency, but much to con
firm it.--Pitts. Gazette.
GRANT AND WANDBUBSW
Qiptain (now Proddent)Ortiat had
resided at Galena eeveral yeara before
Mr. Washbume knew 111111. Wash
burn°, then the leading rnan bcl
1 / 41v4 tis
Cougremional Distri4, tarrying it,
the plinw ` ' e goes, tir his 'brace*
„.._ 1 and resided in one
<ty, w • • • • -
father's leather store, and omup s a
little two sto7 cottage on the to of
a bluff Inquiring ititn to climb a stairs
some :WO feet every time he' went
home. At the that war mectinglield
in Galena, to muster -volunteers
Washburne offered revolutions and
engineered the meeting, and 'Rawlins
!mule a *cell. Capt. Grant was
present but seems to !lave been too n
eouspictious to be called on to take
part. At the second meeting, bow
, ever; Capt. Grant Welg nominated for
Chairman. The first company ' rais
ed, however, &Acta] one Chetlan cap-
Min, and Joe Grant's partner, Vol
lins, a ream Democrat, add to Waab
burne,- " A pretty set of Allows yon ; soldiers are to elect Chetlain for cap
tain!"
•
t! Why not?"
"They were foolish to tako him
when they could get such ' a num as
Chant?"
" What'il Grant's history?"
"Why he Is old man tinint's eon
was educated at West Point, tierVeli
in the army eleven years, and came
out with the very. best reputatiiin. "
" Washhurne I m mediately called
upon Grant, and invited him to got°
springtield. The Pow was , th e
0f the hour, and all was confu
sion. Nytuthburne urged Grant's
0 1 ,1 ms, mud the latter luul alriedy ap
plied .0 the Governor of Ohio,' Ms
native:,4tate,and to the Adjutant Gen.
eral of thu Army at Washington, wbo
had-not even the grace to answer hls
letter. .
Wasfiliirne With
_'resit catty re;
sheltie(' hilu fr.** retuning in dls-
EMI
- •••• 7. •.••• • •••• • • • • o w ism ,
osciipmeiwar
Arelmihm~..sesoftli
oulrlitr
ins
=ilia and... Im;ith
=C a rd - bis. tea '
bladed in
Insigton,
•
hrthstrimmk% •it
=I
01114
VI: •
ME=
1
'gnat toGaltela. , Atlmortherant wits •
employed to *gist hirOor. yam'
take, arid in mustentnig ie.
asentel.+ •
It is meat improbable iing eithe r
Washburn or Grant Lid my
[clew° u h f usi Z• httum • maps, ag
-.Grant te Paresis.
trivered*lliend'alWared tdm why
hedtknot apply litt a Coloneley:—,
" To ftll yet* Mt truth I would rath
er like a-regtment, yet there are few
irk.n really,ersnpettnt to command a
theta:lW siddlera, luta doubt wbeth
er, I nut 000 l ottheto.r - a i
on/Itf j l u tte v gget s it i te . ttnandebte rantO d
to W rug.*hie next promo
(loo. PiCSldeti%coin Sento print
ed notice/to eacticif the I Uhsbia Hen
don; and Reprementativen,7 asking -
them to nominator Rot ; rem.
Wrn* pro oed ma of
Grashbu ant on the ground that h section
of the Slate Led raised a good many -
menoul wereenUtied tou Brigadier. .
Umnt. Huriburt, Prentiss and Me-
Clernard - were appointed: Whet:
Grant was intbrmed of his promotion
hoiald : "It never ean3o from any - -
request
burne of intue. ' k met bo some of
Wash's "
7r; getober,'ll4ll; liblfe Grant was
10 - rotrimmad at- OlLlfify 'Weed:bum
v • Grant was to " the
coining :mas t % ef the.tvir. In the
M il riAlfilt u Zi r nt el orthnrsin."
'When' ftedhlm fora
'fifit)W .GenerilsfiW Wishbone se.
eared a promise Lincoln that
nen, a( aa 'Brigadiers should be thr
=meted lOU' •hoM,
they_ NA distin
themielver hi -the field. A
ring of contreetors *born: Grant bad
MIL - tided circulated in. 60 mamma
wee a repertof his- Intemperance.—
Waohbuntawrotettillawans toknow
hadany gni; of irigh;' Bowling I
replied thaA
_much . ea he irved his
chief, he 1~. hie couribi'More ; and •
if horn any eater, I* grald-see him
unfit tbr his pantos' rhe mould in
form Washburn°. -ILs written
the letter he showed it hi Grant, who
tepilixln
" Right, exactly right, send it by
all MOMS. n -
It was not until the bettle of Fort •
, Genet/gm that Gnat *iffy achieved
laps/salon which rendered the kind
offices of Washburn no longer alma•
lute& neeeesaty to his promotion.Fouriteys after that *elegy he • was
appointed and eottfirmed or Wl
end of Volunteers.
NO IE&VI iNTWIINNE.
. .
No beaux I Absolutely no beaux !
Welt Yocitlrladles,stop and consider, •
U, offer - all yoto yoluself have not
pronounced sentence of banish
ment. • . .
"We? We ;•benish. them? Good
onclours I Is it not, fix thettl.We haw
olevised all this ebaboAstion of adorn
ment I We, Indeed I Were we not for
weelcs, before wo came to thew odi
ous mountain's where men are as
neared nal. hair dressers, closet-
Rd with our dress-makersand 'Millis
.ecsto produce thesebeivitchltig sults,
11mg and short, fcifnumilirgiind even
ing. out4loor" , and . In-door wear?
Have wo not cool drawee. and warm
dreescr,:dresses for rain, dreessi for
sunshine, dresses for neutral , •
'with ribbons, gloves, sashes,parrols,
bats and flow "to match," to the -
minutest shade? For whom should
we take all that trouhks,, hut. for, the
beaux? And how arts we respfm
slide for their clisgtedingainerwe?"
- Listen, my thaws, for m Plat which
you, have just raid Hal iisur offence. '.
Mn Alttusela • thus arrived 'walk In •
the whckiit, climb the Mountains (ex- •
Iteitt , lnposisyl) Ouxilmayiake eve"
nuordinn" ry, mikl wsll44 , ltkonf, nmr-
MI terror of pert II log their millinery:
Must they not, • therefore ,"ride,"
morning,
afternoon and evening.
Ito the delectation of the stable
keepers!, and the conse quent pectini•
ary depletion of the 'beaux?" Th4.r
lxasux whore fathers may be rich,
but whose tin• 4 have yet to till their
individual Mims; these beaux, who
have just nu math to expend win;
they get away kir a summer holiday,
and who do not ik•sire to pour it Ili;
into the pockets ef the stabin-keeper;
these beaux, who can get vastly mem
flim out of their purses, and muL,•
them hist longer, with a. party or
the fellows"—this b therm-ion tire ,
with rum exceptions, you have I.!
throw away thing ravishing toilet!! .;
on your own sex, when you day ...
quet, or sit on the p , huunt,nuning
of the "emningtmsn.
My deers, he: won't come! 11 ,
knows too math. lle has seen 11; •
Oster's milliner and mantua-maker
bills,aud heard the Way diseussion
thereon- i and though Mr seknow led l: s
your fascinations even through all
the absurd toggery you are tloonu,l
by fashion's slavery to hate seta'
wear, he has yet to make Use Metalse
to enable them to Mot Ma ange.'s
bills tto he runs oway from ye.;!,
discreetly; runs elf haling, or gut.-
Ding with .thefelknws," and, wits c
' than you, mutts home brown, tulle
and hearty for the winter months,
instead of perspiring at yunr side in
tight hoots and yellow kids!. •
Do you begin to undeistaturt Now
my dam, If you'luive barn - ushered
into the world bt, wadi ;and six, Ulf
your feet and hands have twenme
paralyzed for Inuit of lase that is
your misfortune and your faith.
ik
uui t hat necessitates a rich husband.
And as there are very row rich/plow
husbands, you will hate to bid gotxl
bye to ,vour Itiod;and marry
the buld-haultxL gouty Mr. Smith,
who was horn at the same time in
you father. This, my du" you will
have to do, or Taut your nightmare,
single blessedness.
I have looked ut you playing cm
quet, without a single coat tall anus
you; I have seen you drive out in
yOur pretty little phaetons; 'and
though you put a brave fam pit' I
knew very well what waAlgoing use
under that guy little mash 'of your.;
and Lthink it Is a pity put you
go huriry T•
muse admin. •
MyOm, I not•er Inkkol beaux al
your aku. But a in tbh woods,
or city either, involved no"experw
to my la.ntux. I isitthl ellrnti wove,
where there way' gnte, Cr who
there was either. I was not afraid
of dew fir rata, beixtu.l! my drew Ai•: , s
simple , . My gifts Were uot dilutes al.,
but flowers, or books.. °Ng moth e ur
would not linv(Yallowial me to ri, o
with- gentlutnen, had they rite'..
When they uuue toe ad the a
big our tray n•Nahnictits .did
twit Involve a 'trench took. "•
Poems sup n 'tear, theattOt I Nu;
nod
tt dnw.x. /had PloutY iwnaut
and a gay heart; and I enjoyed a
salt a
orta 4)1t1 Non-boonet wet m y
eisrLi, ntoonllght mob with a
merry party, moth bet** than yea
do "tile ;" sad Whin taut
vribi sutneieut- warning ,tier nie to
dnrxt for any kind of. a. party—ln
doors or out—beerinse, Unlike you, I
wte; not bothered to ehodse from
twenty Oases which to wear; and I
will glee you leave to ask tiny of my
bauax, who are now gmudGuhers, If
I WAN not able at that Nine to settle
their accounts! Awd it. Lc toceamv I
had Bath a good tine thabilbel vex
ed_ that your youth and prettlinys
should so often go.abegging through
no fault of yokes,- and, you may show
this to your mother' and tell them I
any so . • . 0;1 • I.
.41E116 agoacidlerhr. plOteaCcinal it
Is set down at SIIMIQ 03Tehr:
SE