F. DeRLIN St CO:, PrOprietors.
VOLUME 21.
(frit Wer!titi Viritrutr.
A. P. Dutulx.& CO. PROPRIETORS
- s. ra SLOAN, Editor.
OFFICE, COR SQ UARE, • lE. STAT
ER E• ST. AND PUBLIC
TERMS 07 'THE PAPER.
w.ty subser dew by the earner, at . #2"
It% ntati.t.r at the office, in naianee. 11.1:00
I It rn tpaltl 111 a.lvapce, or within tbreentonthp itom the t tine
Inc dollars Will he ehtord.
73:A1l communications must be post paid.
- RATES OF ADVERTISING.
,
\
• Card.. hut eiceeding 4 Huey, one , )ear. $3OO ,
I Inc *noose 66 . 10.00
•
, do. do. six toontho. - . 41,08
' do, do. three month,. 3410
Thar:dlO as criioonteratt, X corar persqulrc. of fifteen lines or
1r... n.r llac Brut irtoon ton; 25 cents for each outoootmat insertion.
I, Veal) tolaterttoers have iho•privtlego of changing at {Amore,
' , ,tt ot no tine ace alloo ed to occui.) more tlutu two wi,utres, soli to
~, ~..irrl-to Ow,: immediate ho 'lltOolow.
,k,tvort.v•onti ail- not having other directions, win be inserted till
1.,',1 0110 ~u.irged ateotlio2ly. ,
- 1,93{ - s\JXt D2REC)IfOIIY.
, T. HERON STUART.
z•al(.,(ri .an PursactA.--Othcc, corner of French - arid Fifth
wrct.,o‘cr Mopes Koch's store. Rev Monte on Fourth s - trecA,
me door castor the old Apothecary II all.
IL T. STERRETT.
II As constantly outland a full supply of Groceries. I.aq::nrs. Ship
tilery. Provisions. Produce. to . ate.; and sells IVholesailic
Vf RI:tall AY cheap as the cheapest. No. 11.. Cheaprude Erie.
it - M77 - L - XSE
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. •
Errolutotary. army-and Nat Prn.tona, Bounty J.an 14 and
chum. , fur entry-pay. and all abet buasnes animated to tne snail
• rt ems tt prompt andLfaiittful attention '
t!,••••• in Wrirtbt's Mock on State street. over 3. H. Fullerton.;
Erie (,et. 19,
LAIRD& RU6T
Wv ars Beta Dtairriciu Dry tAsxlo..r: rueer aeg.llarJ lore.
/.14uurs. Flour. FLO', Salt Be ., curner.ur Li tate street an the
Public square. nen! the Court Il l use.
nao LA
I RD.
GALEN iCitiN
Ferehlonable - Taitor. between the Reed 119,0 e Ind Brown's Hotel
up stilro 7 TTING door on short noire
• OLIVER STAFFORD.• r
Pr,kaellet and Etationer. and Manufxtun•rof Vilna Rooks and
•
Wasting Ink. corner br the Diaa.ond anti r la th •t ert.
J. W. DOUGLASS,
r - rna ars • •n CO CASEY-UM I.•aa - -(Mlecoa adie Ihreet.,,threaJ
d.ori moth of Provrn's Hotel, Erie, Pa.
COMMON & IIAVERSTI .
WIT is. in Dry Goods. Hardware. Crockery. Groceries. and For
eign and Domestic Liquors. I/Millers; and Manufacturers ed
:-.Airrattw, No. tl. Reed House. and corner of French and Penn
e MTV. Erie. Pa.
•
- NV. •
Atn.rhe & Coun.ellefat Law,. (Office No. '2, Er (C 11;111,4 corner
t t am dr. !Awl street'', Lieffafe. N. Y.
I - , I lee tieg and COMMICTriaI business will receive Worn altenjon.
Iv: irIIRPCP..—A. P. Drill ix, Esq., Brk.s•mtir Gi•Vr,
J. t
-
t•r; , Lir and general Agency and Cpauutssion Gusinesp. Fnnk
h'. •
RtiktßEEri:
Ff It ,n rnal ish. German and Artier idan II rthrn re and Cutlery.:
.11,, Nadia, Ahfils, Vicol, Iron and t , trel No. 3 Reed Rouse;
P-v
W. J. F. L1D.11..E & Co.
ir, 7 „ 10 ,17.1... Carnage mail Wag. tunic,.., state etreet, be
& E.ghth.l:fte.
STRONG, NI. I)
( , -r. rt.,s.poor nest of C. D. Wrightts store. up stairs.
.1 DOCT .J. L. 4TEWART. t , •
~,,..- ,t.vi Gorr. A. Berks. Seventh near Sossafristrrtt.4. Roo
• ~,.-, , ~,, Sassafras, one door north , of Seventh stJ ' •
_ .
- C. — SI EoEL. . ,
•
I‘ , , ~ .: ‘t.ii and Retail dealer in Groceries. Pray isin4. , ‘Vines.
, nquer, Friut, &e, &.e . Corner of French and rim& Sirpets.
L , ;41.1, the Fnrmera Hint% Left%
7- - '-----, istr — fiN — fitcC;;A:Vt, .'--------, -1----
L
IN.. s• r ntk , l etail Dealet in Family Groceries. Ctoekery.
(.11.Fl, ,r. Iro . Nallr, &c.. 'No. em
o. 2. Ding .fltock. lain, Pa;
c P The !, I;I t. 14 price paid for Codnrry Produce..tS
J. G4'3ItLI)ING. •
M.R. te 1 NT T Habit elhicer.—Stcre.No. 5 Reed's DloCk
Ow t'uu.ivll Bleck) Lt 02.
--
- W. W WETAIOIIE. .
. dir•fon.NEY AT LAW,
lu Vo . i ker's Office. on Semuttithred.. Erne. fn
11 EN It Y CXDNVI:
I•• ~r 1• r „Jobber, and Retail Dealer tri Dry Goods, Cr eerie , ,
, rt. , .., r} , Clr,sam Art, Carpeting, Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nil -, ,
:.., lit... a.e. F.rninfe Stores SUM Street. Nati doors. lre/osi
Br,. .i's Hotel, Erie. Pa: • . .
A wi--Anl eo., V lees. Selkns s, Axle Arms, Springs, and a general
-....ortturtit of Saddle and Carriage Tr a itilutuge.
MIEWM=UMMEIMii
loll‘FT •T`LAW and .111011 Ce Or t h e (Mace, 3,1 I 'A:gent fc.r
Steme Mutual f.lte Inlunattee Company—tilli.te 3 doors
of Wrights store. nrie. Pa."
_ _
W. H. KNOWLTbi & SON.
lii al cu 111 WatehEN CICICkI. LOOkliq Glaoseg. Piano Fortes
Lamps. pritßnnia Ware. 3 ewelf and a varlet) of other l'Aitcy
Antrim Krpoone'lluthlaniv r foar &Joni below Urown's Hotel.
stale Sircei, Enc. Pi. _ _
. GEORGE H. CU'I'LER., ,
Al 111111 LT AT LAW, Girard. Erie County. Va. Colftctlons am]
other !maims. attet.ded to %ith proinpuirA* and .lir•rantik.
BROWN'S
Fos Melte TIM EAU! k.COrnel of State street and the Pall le squall;
Fr.., Eastern Western and douthern stop wheel.
1 ,
Ib ALut ut Groceries. Prov nouns, Wines, Liquors, Candies, * Fruit,
dcc Nc, 6, Pow People's Row, Sure succi, Erie.
- --
iiiigtAH KELLOGG; . .
Font ardi tt: & Commission lifestliont,on the Public Dock, easitif
State Fttret •
Cwt. Salt, Plaster hnd White Fish. eonvtantlT for sale.
J. H. WILLiAI4B.
Iln nker and Exchanie Dreher. Dealer in Dills of Exchange,
Drafi,, certificates of inerpo.ite, Gold and silver coin, &c.. &c.
otice.4 doors :reiow Brown's Hotel. Erie. Pa.
ilF.g.l - ,011 . :1 F. DENNISON.
A ITORXIT •T Law Clevelarid, Ohio—Office ou Superior street.
in .tm r'
atts [Mick. Refer fa Chief Juntie Puler. cautbrl.te
I.a. SChoul; Hou. Rtckard newts - cr. lOStateoL.B.ibil; 114.41.
rorkirtp,llll ICafnW 04.014aladelpliia; Itsci.ar4 H.
I 11,1141141:sq.. li3 Wall +tient. New York. For teattuuruials, re
. u-r,to Owe.
bIARSIIALL & VINCENT,
A n nit • Fv.l •T Law,-.4.nflee up stairs in Tammany Hall building.,
north of the Prothrmotary'a office. Er IC.-
MURRAYo WHALLON.
A trpR‘IIY /141 D OWNS?. I.LOR AT, Law-01k ONO C. 11. WrigfWe
store. entrance one door welt or State street. on the Diamond.
Erie. •
_• _
„--,---- -----
I; ROSENZN% LIG & Co.
IVIIOILIZALM •ND RETAIL DZALIMS ID Foreign and DOMPIIVC Dry
Goods. ready made Clothing. Bow, and enues, ice., No. 1, Firm
, mg Block. State street, Erie- , - .
"
__
• C. M. TIBBALS,
ncAuin in Ory p llkts. Dry-Grocerien,Crockeyi. nariprntr. act.,
No. 111, Übe, de. Erie.
JOHN ZIMMERLY. 1
DIA cza irOroceries and PrOViSiOrlauf aU ►Olds, State street. Ouree
doors north of the Diansond,_Ene.
13241 TH JACKSON.
D e.t.a' in Dry Goods, Gror,erien,llardware. gamin liVare,Liine,
I en. Naiin,lre.4 111. Ctiestpaide. Erie. Pa. -
WILAM !Warr.
•
C•stairr Ml U , and Undertaker, cornet of State and
eleventh street*, • ie.
Y=Bo & LOOMIS.
Oinareat. Forwarding. Produce and Conuotion Ydetehantas draler•
Oil coarse and fine atilt. 00111;ilaster, Shiatain. Pablie dock:
*pet aide of the hedge, Erie.
IEI.IO J. K PA% W W. lnwx ia
WALKER & COOK,
lirgraAL Forwarding. Coginnwaiou and Produce Mere , lulu; See
and Waro-howw awl Or the Fard6r Bridge. Erie.
G. LOOMIS & Co. ,
Dr i Leas In Waxier", Jee r. German . Saver. Plated and
Britannia Ware I.4alind Fancy litiOde, dune sucei,
nearly oypuinierbe E le.
G. Looms. , ,
• T. V. Aria
'CARTER & BROTHER. \ .
Mini max ind Retail dealer' , inDenipi, Medicine% Paints. oar.
'D)e-strillt, clam, die., No. 4, Reed Ham. Erie. 1
i. • JOEL JiiHNSON.
Inmate in Theolosieid,' blitaeeillesessa, Sunda," S kid Musical
School Hooke, etauonary.le• park Row. Efte- i
JAMES LYTLE,
nootomaatat Merchant TOp .on the pshise aqua", a kw doors
a ad of State watt, EZie s
_ —___
75. 13. CLARK,
ass arr. in Greenlee. Previsions, Skip
rennin) , • enorinwarr, tee.. Na. L Bunnell Mock. Erie:
O. fl'srAfFoira
Dealer in Law. Manes'. senuol Miscellaneous Boots stationary
I nk• lte. &ate st., four doom below Use Public square.
_ _
-
DR. O. L. ELLIOTT,
le....vient Dentist; Dace and dwellioi in the Beebe Ekek, on the
.t cdt of the tubtie square, Erie. Teeth Inserted on Cold
tine. from one to an entire twit. Carlotta teeth tilled with pure
1 .61 d. and renewed to health and asefWnese. Teeth cleaned
with 'imminent, and Dendflee ati as to leareillida of a Pditdcid
c 'dunces, All work warranted:
' 8. DICKERSON.
l'hysict•w • ND Brialichi—ollicelat his reddest* on Serreeel reree.
oppokse Use IlleCtiodisi Mouth. Erie.
MB'
tr lO4r/ALI An Der An. dealer iu Drug, baspimpi, Dye Au&
Gmten es . e, teed House. Etta • . •
. . . . .
-I i - • .
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. . ,
. ,
• • .
, .
. . ,
. .i . . . - .- , ~
.
1
- .
. :-, • -i . 1
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! .
. H .. .. ..
. 14.
~ . 1 4 6
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•I 1 I
1 •
• .
.' -- . -.4'
I ' • .
1 i
i
,
S L 1
i ! y
I=l3
lintsfrg agh
"LOVEST THOU -31
BY MARY 12YING.
:•Loral dim didit*. than tAes
, Mother! ►ending o'er the cradle
Of thy earliest born, •
Watching till the blue eye open,
To the rosy dawn;
Potting front It■ purest fountlin
Earth's Idolatry;
Luton to the tome that mutmutt.
"Lot! os thou Met"
i gter!'hy the "midnight toper"
Counting tabol
For thy ehtlttivockFa beet beloved.
• In Ws tnanhtiod'a alight;
' Still fur him thine eye to ileattrn
Lifting lendcrlyi
Back to thee that whisper atealeth
•Lurest thou Me?"
Maiden! with a deeper hinting
Than a sister's own;
With the silent stars to watelt thee
Dreaming—air Mime;
riaeaminLof the star that lighteth'
Earth eta Heaeen to thee!
Start ndrwhen another askethi '
"Loves* than Me?"
Watcher: by the (suiting night-lam
(Ter a Printer gleam.
Flickering on the tips thot forest
Love's last earthly br RI
With that lasttotivulsive quivering
TO thine agony, ,
Carnes tire Corn fur (Cr'. still whaper,
• "Leven thou Mel"
Oh: our hearta I.y earthly loving
• h•irn the love of fleavena,
Not to wean from the Creator.
Was Ilia treatare given.
. ,
c Ile who tunes our spirits' harp-stim
To such harmony,
Well may breathe upon them sweetly
”Lise 'Asa Ale!"
Mb OW JAN
OR, CLO IDS 'AND srar
[COiICLVDED.]
tba•rvati -vt
Cecil wanted to-hear no more, bat put /1 /
the physician's hand, and, begging ' h
their ' Wants, rushed front the cottage
rapid:Trion/ the margin of the placid s lake
surface ill accorded with his ors:o troubled.
he turned from it, and wandered•up int'
beyond. Alone luestmyed in that ahadv w.I
deeper' darkness gathered' about him, and
ere long, night,woold cover the earth with I
tie, Even ardisappointment lint!' doubt ha.
heart; so ha arose from the grotind and ie
to the cottage. Before entering - the par
himself upon a wipe on the pinzzl. '
The leaves of vines shielded hint fro
room whore he had paesell so many pie
Jane, the Nile serving\ 'rl, was filling t
freeh Herrera fer the even ng. 'ki] Cccil pi.
noticed her pale, sad rack and the negrec
hang over her neck. P ' or ciiirld! SudJ
entereti the room, and approached the girl.l
*.Why did yon break the-vase that stand
sing table. and ;when d:d you%break it?" .
angri!y. ..' .
"1 diil not break it. indeed," ro p ed Ja
••Yvit did break it you I.ttle care t I—do ,
other he. And now you 611311 beponiati
I mother don't do it. / still. Come st th me t
and Florence seized her arm.
Cecil waitod no ipngor. but sprang thy.
window and stood before Florence. She I
on th'e t ler of the girl, who, raising her
for or+ moment to his, glitied away. Neit
who were left alone Spoke. Once the you
her flashing eyes to the rice of Cocili but
befors his stern. i sorrowful. gaze: Full fisi
stood isnmwrahll—then Cecil tarried awe
hi mother. Mrs. Vaughn listened-in elk
son repeated. all that had transpired, and
finished, she said. -
"I grieve for you. bat dilak,heaven
covered her:true character ere it wis too
••Mother you do hot know what it is to •
yen have pictured as •but little lower tha
soddenly and unexpectedly transformed 1.
ter than a fiend.' It is a bitter !pluton (fir
see her again. I will go to the hotel to•
morrow return home."
"Perhaps it will be better." replied hi
shall follow you in a day a day or two,"
For a few moments longer they cony
earnestly, then Cecil left the house. I
wept when she was alone. for she felt dee
and as she beard his step on the piazza.
"Pour boy! It is a bird trial for him. ty
it was not too late."
/ ic
• 1 .
• tllirFLlt V/I. s •
That night Mn.s Vaughan retired earl
and set at a table writing. Until disibrbed
clock, which tolled forth the solemn hiittr
As she arose from her seat, after a mime :
she recollected that she had left a book i
room, which she wished to finish perusi
ring: so, wrapping her dressing-gown in
.her, she walkiid noiselessly along the piss T
the stairs. At the extremq end of the en ,
slightly eponerh sod Mts. Vaughan w
heard • kw sob proceeding from that
turned hastily rind laid her hand upon ift.
assured by another sob, she ascended th
staircase. and found herself in • low up
The moonbeams fell upon the sloping re.
board floor. and open the crouched figure,
whose black-hair fell like a thick cloud '
as over and &nod • low mom such as h I
Vangbassli 'awake.. burst from her pa
stood unobserved ia; moment, and thou..,
laid her cool._soft laud upon the bori
child. • ic I
niThat is the matter?" ahe asked, i
•oire.
lane Matta trickly, an/ ?prised her
fult open Mrs. Vaugha's facci
"Maas go easy from me—thej win
me. Indeed. I Wish yea witald leave
sobbed,
'.You mut toll ale first if , you are ill,
anytbing to assist yea." .
yowl take aro avraj• fro
bless you forever. Can you? Will o
girl. in the eagerness of the hope art
Wooer. forgot,bor four.
`•My was is sot Jam It till Edith
e•EditbEvelya t" exclaimed bits. V •
elyai" sad she 'reaped the head of the
higher warm, pushed bockats wick.
hes bar face. sad used bag dad e
1.911. ••Edith Evelyn wee my dear (pie,
her dear ebild—hers—aseivant in Clara Willooghby's
hou4e! Yoramost tome down into my room and tell me
&bolt this. Never fear. my poor girl." sho added, as
Edith drew away her hanikand ahruak back into her
cornet; “Come." and again re-assured, she arose and
followed. Mrs. Vaughan down the steep stein, into her
chamber.
"You *ballet here by me, and tell me all year sad
history, for lad I know It is. 'Edith begann a low,
altering voice, at first. sett afraid to speak. but gathering
courage as she - proceeded. ' ' When she had floished,
lire. Yaughapiiseed her—oh, how long it was since she
had; felt a kiss upon her cheek-4'od than she bade her
lay her wean-. aching head Upon the couch and sleep.
while tenderly; as if the poor orphan was her own child,
d.d she held her hand, and watch over her until her
breathiog told that she had sunk into a heavy slumber.—
fu the morning Mrs. Vaughea sought Mrs.. Willoughby,
If
and rel a ting ter ting the ants of the - preceding night. ex
press d her determinatio to remora Edith that very day
to he own home. ~.... I
Edith went down. fort last time, Intro . the smoky
cellar kitchen, and looked at firsoicarlet blossoms of the
bean pihi4 . she had trained up by the window. and then
the took , kitten up in he{ ar a. and as she kissed it,
"good by;" her tears; fell fast .up its soft far. Then
she want up stairs into the garret. here was' the little
slime bcd in the corner where she had s ept so many nighto
aid so many years—and oh! how oft, had elle cried
berselfie eleep,in that very corner! E th shed bitter
'ears as shi looked upon that to:wly room for he last time.
It warp a ths only placi n where Alt had passed happy mo
ment for nr.ny wearr years.' From• that erns cracked
l window. , hed she watched, every night the blue by and
the bright 'dere, and Imagined that her angel, iether
.Was looking down upon her from Heaven.. - Many t pros •
'had she thought of the words that her ntother bad often
spoken to her when she was'a Little child.. • -
~ "My daughter, God is every where. II e atle:.-ys sees
you." and had crept beet to her dark earner again, to lie
and wonder if God could see her there In her loneliness.
Edith was at length aroused by Use voice of the cook.
whd camo totsay the carriage Was waiting. .and Mrs.
Vaughan was nearly ready. In her adsersit„ Bridget
had, likelier mistress,. frowned upon and l atthe j
child. ;but now that-ahe was to go. away tu a fine carriage,
with each a lady, -the Irish girl was anxious to "spike a
good word for herself." ••Itemembcr me. Min, when
you're a great lady. Ye kuows that 1 have a poor mother
to take care of—and sore 1 cant live the ould
tray
thur much longer at all. The likes direr Wee never seen
indade." Edith shook bands kindly a ith her, and then
casting one more glance back ,iutra the garden. haiteued
away. The carriage whirled Wily down the avenue,
and as Mrs. Vaughan looked from the window, there
was no one standing upon the piazza to wave a fare-.
well. -
ME
HIN
pre
m to
and
PPIY
Biked
calve
.d so
bat its,
earl.
• gro
"Henceforth yeti are le be my own child, Edith, and
I tram the long years of suffering you have passed. are .
all you will ever be caked upon to encounter. Only one
thing 1 have, to ask of you. and ;1W you may think
str4sgc, hilt I cannot at present, give any reason. hie
that; for a few weeks,,yon raisin the name ofJaiie—and
do not mention any of the cireunistances le:ch Ware so
recently transpired." 111;th looked a little surprised,
ts ofs
11
Cecil- was waiting at the door to receive his mother. and
though somewhat astemished to see her young compan
ion. he lifted tier gently from She carriage, laud met esp„:ein
the timid tttankfdl glance of those worfderfully 'expre
' od, ant
kne
l er dQrk
MCEI
his
9srly
no*
Filter
wined
f. be
olbse
ant ho
Yll2l
with
he
that
:I=2
!!EM
cd
•h• Fi
=I
Edith wrpt herself to sleep main that 'tight as she Is-1
so often done before, but-how dilTerent was the , emusel—
She had received a kind "good night" from
Vanghatt, and front his mother, who went with her to
her chamber:a lteart•warni kiss ands tender blessing,.
drea
d sloe
QM
CIES
L tell I
d. ark
Late on that evening sat the mother and irin iir ear
nest conversation.. Cord had received a letter from liis
cousin Robert Vanghon, enclosing or from his Mother
to Mrs. Vaughan. Robert was going to travel in the
Western and Southern States, and be4ll a ishcd estnestl2.
for Cecil to accompany hint.
"I had better go," said Cecil at length. "I am griev
ed. almost þed, that you should know how the events
of the inlet week have Oh armed me: still I cannot con
ceal the truth. I had better go. We shall pass the Au
tumn In. the West. the Winter in the "sunny South."
o ti
and return to you with the birds in the Spring. The
memory Ottomans Willoughby will then e effaced from
my heart, or at most, be only a dark shad w of a sliade."
Ile smiled as he spoke, but the bother Ilarke'ned to the
quivering lip. and
,faltering voice, and so she bade him
do as lisr.thonght right, and • then -retired 41 weep In se
cret, that she must pert with him so long. A week more,
and Cecil had left the Grove. Edith was busily engaged
preparing fur her school life; into which she-was rerY
1.0011 to entre. The school fixed upon. was (aught by , a
Mrs. Woodville. a friend Of Mrs. Vaughan's, and was
situated near the city 0r...—., in a pl easan t village.—
Edith was to remain two ,years-.-returning only twice M
the meanwhile during the Summer season.
~
EMI
MEE
th
t co h
oure
L er of t
I eyes
Le two
raised
'peed
8 they
g girl
they d
minor
.and.
K, *
•hiu
!11323
hitt
to:"
=1
ye on
the
but lit
e. I
ight,
IP not
nd to-
in oth
gether
althea
r see.
riled
'lrs. V
If was late in August when she again stood alone among
strangers. Mrs. Vaughan had left her, yet she fek so
lonely when she looked at tho brightohappy facia around
her, that she longed to be in her room, away float them
elk
ly for
0 mu
I thlk
CHATTER sit!. r -
"Edith Evelyn shall be our queen"—"yes, Edith Er -
Ors." echoed a score - of voices. "She is so lovely," maid
one child to smother. "Yes, cud so good to we li ttle ans.."
Was the answer. "And she. never spoke cress lolls ei
ther." said soother;
ME!
room.
•illige
ight.—
ection.
by the
tf midi
G's re
the d
ig
• etosel
awing..
I re rea
-1
Iv about
toeri.rd
I I a doo
P . out she
. She
ud. re
farrow,
garret.
e rough
ng girt,
bosom.
ted Mrs.
he lady
omen!,
of the
El'hth Evelyn to be chosen queen of the festivities at
M. Woodville's birth-night ball; selected from-amOnz
seventy young ladies, and preferred before any Of thou!
Edith could hardly believe it; and she went `dsray to her .
'awn roam to wonder. and think the matter all Over.
4 4L caanotbe thsit I am handsome. Grace Archer . and
Emnialoe. and Clara Willis are alt a thousand times
.prettier. and"—just their she glanced at the Girpre no•
fleeted in a Mirror asposite.
Age W)11,
ry WWI
irectio
latch.
I steep,
nighe.
t
'of yo
uqd he
ultra]
Certainlr• it woOd have been difficult to reCognive in
the graceful girl, the pbor little Jane of two years before.
ler gbaudasit tretless of yavest i hitir were braided; and
'spoiled with claselical grace over her broad, open brow.
*bile her maguifi4ent black eyes were shaded by long
Silken - lashes, whiph subdued without quenching their
Eire. Her mouth Yru small, and intellectual in its ex
pression, andwhed the full red lips were parted, as new,
they revealed toistii of almost (Jailing whiteness. lier
complexion lipid knit its sallow, sickly hue, and although
it was not as fair *. that of Florence Willoughby. yet the
rich, bright colo • tbat arose to her cheek upon every slight
emotion, was farmers beautiful.
PPing
g bre
et, kind
CE3
I=
talk to
ip," ab•
ear yo
lava ak;
•
Edith was a ietteral favorite with all the school. both
1 teachers end pi:yds—and all but one rejoiced that elle was
to be queen of the coining festival—lsabel St. Maur wax
la young girl of Spanish birth, and beautiful. and highly
gifted. but hanght and imperious.
The evening atm' "eventful day" had arrived—and
the large dancing ball was nearly Siled with phpils and
tnvitedgnests. Cfecit Vaighan mood among Saari. He
was passing a walk with some friends is an adjoining
village and with them bad rsesived an invitation to be
present. Shies Edith bad bass taloa born e by his with
er feel hi es. ilfilbmaglabre ha bad slyer am bon fir
during . - bat Iblinium nestles be bad bon away from
hems. , . • •
•
EE
a I will
the pior
Asa krer
eve. •
" •nd
ins
Edith 'etym."
hi. " lib Es-
girt:
De
C
. draw
-1
lecke
IMO be
s yea be
SATURDAY MORNING, FtBRUARY I, 18
Urar11741 , 80.-&-1
Neither did he know who she realk
coneetling it from him at first, as we ill
site could not bear to open • wider the el
flicte4 upon his heart, by telling him till
ly - tharacter of Florence, and afterwardt
of her own. He stood almosi entranc
never looked more strangely lovely, at
tale fell, an involuntary exclamation b'
cable a murmur of applause filled the
leans that followed were all beantifal a
but Cecil thought anti of tho first. E
again until'Mrs. Woodville.glereed the
spun her head. The dress which hi
her, suited well her -style of bounty.
baddice,laced with gold, slightly ape
and fitted closely to her beautiful figure
with her complexion, - and a robe of ri
fully to the floor. Every lip !lave that el
wore a smile as a group of fair girls ,
honor of their queen, who received hi
andltore her queenly honors with
An hour later, and Cecil Vaughan hi
Ira:lane:ion to Edith. She turned very
hdPbotnd for an iustent ) ln his own, I`.
not recognize her. She did net . really
hd altered hi those two short years,
stained as she • saw him first. Many
°auction of his pleasant smile , and ki
a poor frieudless-orphati, stole into he
ed there, bi,e mu.ic. So it reqUired
self :Gum:tend, to appear like a strati
Coed wire very much please d with her
cation, and graceful, easy manner, *
lewdly face won' hie admiration. • Thi
time-at a -window which opened on tt
As they were turning to join a qui
just' being farmed, Isabel St. Maur.
near. suddenly started, and, as if brl
glass Oh:Wound° upon the rich dresi
\ new it sets intentional, and a (pia
Ceeil saw it And, almost tram
' it had passed away. and in a In
of Edith' Edith
fludh ennissid he
dird. but in an in
also
i, sweet Voles she
said:
. I
"DJ of mind', Isabel;'! and u the girl, embhrreesed,
turned • y„ she begged to be oicus sr
e , and left the roonl. ,
In a simple robe of white . muslin; hu with the Crown of ;
flowers still on her brow, Cecil t ught her ittill-mor'p,
lovely witeu r s-entered the hail, few Eminent. alt.'
Jet, than whin rased in her queen 'robes. -; ; i
' T. festivitiesre over. The g eats had departed,and the snood of i uric pod taught bad died airily
y in'
tire
the "festal halls." Ailene. in her heather, knelt this
queen of Lilo night, her
.ftice buried in her halide . , end hdr
liit;r; unluised frotii the climb, faltin arcane! heir. Wi4 1..
she 01114.1117 of Cecil Vaug psi. and eepitn thtil hell
furgdttsa her? 0, no; in the nelin of hero* apar -
meot—to the darkness of .the ' hi. tth the Die of ttiie
Omerecitint upon tier, was she eel ng to, pray for this:
erring Isobel St. Maur. 'A
door log fronf r her own 1
into the next room was softly opened. nd, aftelyisteninft I
a moment attentively, a slight figure kdedthritsugh and
approached Edith. ii
. ••Fethisr, forgive her, and snake iiii Thit,e 011/il child, ' 1
she knartnureil,. and, sobbing like chil -ittabel St. !
Maur, Tor it was . her, sunk upon he knees ide her.
_and waned Iter .i arintlivuud bar Wais
,F,rom , at Italie
"ftsu knowt all my wickeditie C. dear i'i,.enn
'yon I+l:ire me if I You all?" she lied ; at letgth, nit,
04 s„
withobt welting a Ir she went ott 1 1
t•Tili.o:g'it 1 hove told Mr. Vaughan a willful fast i
bood,fruil about you. lie wee speaking itf ilia plesusi6,
inoutner in which you pasaed over erl t hei larrnktl art a/- :
dil
iiii4; sad 1. U. L. 10.111 1 told him it
t at 1 'tratvged vihein
t
it luipie•r;vd. for 3ow had the post pa sioitte id, stole t I
temper 1 et or sew." • I • i r ,
-lw could you, isabei r",itoblied ::dint. p; , i
*1 Hew :cu _ could never for;iiVo , tne.{ Llinen. yclu ,
Tv t• me titer this, but, I am gad 11 hav toW)itu ,
alt." • t , .. i
•'No. 4do not hate you, I forg:ve you,ith yy:lt44e ,
i
heart. henceforth we will be u sisters t eac h ithkri" f
arid Edith kissed her companion's cheek.
I I,
“Where did you learn to he thus foirgiving '2"lasked 1•.
libel. 1 I
Edith took a small volume from her Work bible ald
opening it,, l
pointed for bar to read. .- I
rio
Lova your enemies, bless them thel co YOU, de
good to them that hare you, and prat for them that cle
mtefolly use you and magenta pm" .
1 '
. •
''lt is a strange doctrine," Murmured 'lsabel, as sns
more
she threw her arms around Edith's neek,,,rand kiss
ed
her, and then returned to.her,own apartnie4. - .
.1 • ' I
Surely, if angels watch over the *limber op mortal",
they watched over thou of Edith that night. 1 1' 1
The nest morning Isab'el sont . .a note to' Mr. i'aughwb.
confessing her falsehood, and relating thei,eveets ° of the
nreerding 'night. It was a humiliating les+ for tier
Proud heitirt, but one Una she never forgot} I
I •
:` •
t
(literati tr. t t
Isr
,
It wad early in Augist when Edithbadis fare .ell to If i e l r
teachers and schoolmates, and returned ; to her adopt d
home. Iler heari beat strangely we the &rine drew
near to the large. edit:fashioned rnastrion,!and she loolOsd
anxiously from the window. Misi. Vatthan Was wait
ing toreeeive her with a warm-hearted weloome. but
Cecihras away fur a few days. ' Edith could not account
for the feeling of rchef that followed this annooncement,.
but she had 'not much time to think about Itifor there
was so much to tell. amid hear.—Mrs. Vaughan. was airy
kind. and hadairraaged every thing withirefeennee toter
coptort and happiness, and Edith - could only, look ' heir
thanks, •
One afternoon. Mrs. Vaughan hail gloss to visit Ln
invalid friend, and as the „twilight dispelled in. the Old
fashioned parlor, Edith seated herself at the piano..t c nd
running her-fingers slightly over the keys cornmen ed
singing. . . 1
There is a wondeiful power in tnusiti, - and'alie must
have felt it, as she sung the lest line off simple sang 4 -1
"I have wren :He and loved thee I car4n3t forget ;"
For, 14 the words trembled kern liar lip tears; filled sier
eyes, and she arose from her seal just 13 session to See
Cecil Vaughan come forward from the door where he Iliad
been standing to hear the music. s , 1
Mrs. Vatighan'irtturned sown after. and that eight wk,eu
Edith bid retired, she told •horion all her history. •I
•' • Was-thorn not a merry wedding i t Elm
Grove the - next spring? and dad not Fierence V.!' gh l hy ,
a saddened but better woman: look beutafully, as loran*.
maid to "Poor Jane?" Mis. Vaughan hid belied 11 . hall
mother's death, acid tent , fir her to corns to Elm argve,
end she had come, huMbly and oorrowfolly, k pier eir
phau, for her mother's ogeut l had defrauded her irf liar
right?; Florence was much changed for the bane. #Oll
every one was glad when. a few months afteiSE'edil #nd
Edith IMO married. she became the wife Of I4hert
Vaughan. . t ,
Need I say haw happy Mrs. Vaeghen was in seeing
the happiness or her children— or how happy they Were
in each other. i
-- • - ;
' laystfrions. i r
A retain writer says he casuist eaderstaad bow 410-
swarming lailes--tea delicate us go up aid down -stilts
wimps at his.. sad as a essisgasass their NositOws
must is the ethasilwr work—ass abis to 4ssos down Ole
Ililrellpie lOW is a !lotion rase. Granting titslt r of
sli thus siatantants; tho Visage, is noinstlitakata .
Mil
.s . wee. his 'fisotherl
ire seen. beemistil
'found alreiely Ito- ,
bre of the inlovo- 1
f from odd keuoasi
dwl, for ErStle bed
lid when the ear- I
ici i rat from ids lips.
'room. The tab
ild )nstly eimired.l
th did not appear
rown of blossoms
i been chosen furl
erimaod velvet(
ed at the throst.l
contruteid finely]
satin fell grace
if Isabel St. Maur!'
chanted ciong ins
, • inhjecti right re-t
liqueenly.graCe.- ';
r 0 obtained an in
pale as he held
.r she saw he did
e• how much ahei l l
while lire bad re.: -
inset; had the red.l
i dly words to heel 1
heart and linger
a stroig effort of.
er. do his part;
agreeable-censer
bile her strikingli
y stood Air a long
WI
t A
. 1
li t
Lt
INZ
111
tio
Ti. CI
con t ut
in a Tale
I e .:
II :
°et:lC.l4
for the pu
although
York, on
Khi her e
eutereilli
piazza.
drille which wai
ho we's etandiag
accident, tutned
you 1g ni
er's resid
(*lk," •
The resa
kept up
ever sine
that as sh
meet
ineonveu
did not
sine^.
EIMI
hr royag
irgtz
apherntli
departure
Gotta her
stationed
had got
from b: in
waiting f
wall acqu
Young ge
filloa au..
served n 3
by a "sir
Ho told
fon back i
to bring
th
and ester
called the
but found
red
a! mar ed onl i the 17th r r of octobei. and W%ll thou
"keiegiugg , ouse.t' ' When ahis was read to the weeping
lady s• nstandv rovounedaway. and for a little timo 1
seams 4
l.
its hities4t. ' She t seas resuschnted' and taken 1
to her ho .1 in a tritest frantic couditiop,, where. for the l i
whole tliq?! I, \ sir inlet? on:tirely insane. .• - ' ;
- t g Mf nlmnol all (411.1 r thief. when fate
r, t ie., c tli t Jong ,beirt .!,-..-..:1 e i
in thew world. wiettant that oat,' fie.
For nine n wie:m4 ni live or feared to tic. i .
i
Kind care an p e, the t nror of molt heart's diseases.
have new near!. re ored her. She exhibits letters 'Mow
ing with what elity she 'riled trusted in the one now
false to her: th !duritt." the ten years of their engage
!nett she had vernsed seed -n! offers ; , had
,furnished her
betrothed menet. her parents being rich and he poor;
had 'endured the eontumeoTf her friends at home op
poled to the 'mach: and all folt 16 ' She is now is
oar city amongttrangere. ale - in the world,
having deadest nely left het it to meet her ,
lover here, andinow deserts' !,r constitution
shattered' and spirits broken. I m produces in
homes form sd niiserabla at. wonder she.
went Mad:— 1
, ...tier wre.rhen hrain fate way.
And ette Prawn." nwreek at random ilri; cry:
Wrie.uit.opei
•
Shea ow bo i tter. but ttrh picture of desolation.' liming
men can here arin , the denier of trilling with out 'Erec
tions. yeiti, the hark sin of !creating hopes or ram Ncox
pectatiori in a heart too trait and confiding to stirvivaluch
dirappointmentl `,
\
• f Aireetition of Style. - \
Do you know that therefore some people who can nev
er say a plain,tliing in a filain way? They must uilnce
'and mouth, and adopt the !thightfaluling" et) le in every
thing they do ol i sPeak. Of such was the old maid Whom
011spod racoon ered on aanal pocket-boat. '' "bid you,
ever see the Niagara Falls" said a lady passenger to her.
'"No. 1 never met them, bat I've heard them highly spo
ken 07 Asa i cataract. tnerely, their reputation was
'good.' " "loth that theridge-road, where that *stage'
is going?" asked another passenger of the sarnirbanign
"maiden lady,'' pointing in ;coach on an adjacent turd
pike."Oh, no. oh, bleis ins, no. eh, that were the
ridge-road. which they had stricken anon the hill. o'er
which the driv had just ii.z. as Wo came past:" A friend
it
mentioned to a moment ago. a similar specimen of 1
ef
affectation and psendo.seittintent in a medical etrident. '
sojourning at thartlitie in:the beautiful "City e l t Elms."
Ile wasepending an everting at the house of some young
!tidies, In the "iuminer tiMe," when one ortwo peram
bulating, aritatrlry eats. Mitt neighboring yard. set up an
awful eatterwealiag. The student, anxious to "improve
the occasion." interruptei the oenversation, Which seem
ed to have beet; suddenly enhaneed rather than lessened
by the feline music,' peniiirely, and with a manner replete
with - b tint moinini, remarked:( o•Tbrise strains/
which are so fisecrdant land disagreeable to oar ears:
may, perhdps. to the qoadrapeda themselves. be the ex
pression of the sweetest andeartneuil" And it may be
'so. bat thecre l an 'odd eity of showing it—the quarrel
some. epitttarr,4 hissing "eiittert!" .
• • 1 Righl - Revenge.
Ifthou must, needs have thy revenge or thine ene
wimy, lb a "A tonglie break his bones, heap coals
of 6re upon his head, forgive him and enjoy it. To
forgive outenemies is . a charming way o reyeuga,
NW a sbori Cesarian gonitiee, over i n s with
out a blow, huh* our enemies . at oustfeet ander
sorrow, Amami and repentance, leaving our lose our
frioods, and
.aolicitaufrly inclined "to gratitful maul ia -
door!. litualto Nun" opoo our ad 1 . ' ries is a
bootleg way nwoogat; and to do good 41, evil, a
soh lied woilig oltitto, a .otothod ta ht. from
bevies to keep all smooth oa truth. , ‘ 1
• --i
i IA CIGAR.
1 b l'" .
en tai /*as past.
• the watheed unpleasant and &Req.
/ d the flirt 'Jen , ' by a star
Isweet t a smoker when weary, 1
thebre.athof • hiligrunteiptt
a balm to the spirit: when lonely. 1
game it Ile smoke. alp it files:
6 bright are the dreamt, tho' dreams 00l
at with each fleeting circlet arise!
a eares,llksh la heir,ao,perplea us.
ad trifles snore harraamg far. '
in our path and sole vet us,
• w wonting a fragrain cigar!
B anda rttahrid prove Mee an 4 leave tut.
ecan part °tithe thing with a joita;
I
lanon/their deserti 7 d to grieve me
. t let the wound van(sh in smoke.
pc
a richesi meets ;flow In collecting. ,
l• .1 pros is look gloomy as night.
iet ttluitt‘ like eigatarfbr directing 1 1 '1
1 r Nary to Fusions Mare bright. •
MO life malt netaorant and weary, ' '
d its Pa It kt tinbles4 by • .tor.
the amok er t leill feel: when he's weary, •
i• at there , . isa in a 'fragrant cigar,
air !of a Disappointed .Lave—A Bad
Scene is a Telegraph (Igoe.
r,
velanA i PLiailaatir fanilght's the ftillowing se
. pitiabl scene wigich ontorgad ai istir days ago
ispb 0 ce "[that city;--
of metanchnly frOteret, to one of the parties at
!riled here this other day, which ire will relate
lic godd. A young lady (we forbear mimes,
nownl r arrived here fltm the State of New
or we into the :southern pert of the State,
e was going to cdnsumate a marriage contract
some! ton years! ago. il,r intended was a
who fad been biorn and roared aeiv her fath
ce, but who in ail things did potmsit the "old
d consiquontly the tatter opposed the match.
t was ,
tie youtiCuian left the country, but has
most i / otimate cotycepondeoce with the lady
, until last slimmer lie infurtnigd beir by letter
could not be monied at• home she •ind better
in thta mate, in the month ; ef August.
rrfed. To . tb is elk cJil ion ten; but it was found
nt for - leer tullea4e home at that tielae, vad'ahe
rive on hermisSion :of love until few data
i,
.ped aone of out list'llotel4. prepiratory to
!
Saud . She appeared cheerful. was exceed
stream ;spirted i gold watch and other par
iteculitr to the "gentilittes." Previous to her
she sttpoi into iho Telegraph Ofilos to in-
tor. w o, by the Bray. was Ma operator himself, ' A Phydological Problem.
n a seddierit otllle on the same line, that she it has heien obsinved that persons who tieve loot a liml. •
far on!tter joyous war end would like to hear or a part of Doe. are at timealvery Joliet, troubled with an
-1: this l point. Alter her despatch was aculand i intolerable itching, or sometituespkia. in the fingerL or
[ ,
a rally. one °fps operators, who . was Ter, toes of the ealremity which Is lost. A case of this kind
card With her iitendJil, remarbed. that the lately presented itself to us for advice, which.
,being a
tletna to whom hhe had seat herimessage had tittle out of , the common cruse, we have thipaght proper
a 'marak of lucky' The. young lady was eh- Ito gifts it to our readers. A youn g than bad his bead
tartle onsideral4, and asked what he meant ! amputated :just above Alto wrist , on acconatof having it
/
ak of liwk."
.i. ' ! s hattered by the bursting of a goo. This happened sopa'
' I
tier tht the youkt man was married.' She two years ago, and the de fi ciencris supplied by a ereeden
her a .
lc and feinted, almost instantly. The _band: At tunes. lhe tolls us, that he has the most into,
supportable, ~ ..-1........... mese Lwooden do sm.' in fact in
, to b the need water, &q. Me could not and to use his g
repo , and reviewed them to telegraph again , imoureu utpal...,. -- _ . P i ' 4 words. hls 'arquid firs a
in the 'truth, Tits operator topped to hie key,"lning . . At other times, lie has much pain where the. Mt,
r it
h e:ri m :4l h : l i ie n re
A ti4 t i - d o r: u , n i g n
I m he an om wu ce. e' h n o tp w lo e y v e e d r:
l e i re ir s p h o u ‘ tr il l i d ua be.
l a v u h d e l t t l e
fr c e a e n
i t n m i y
t o h b e ta ,p r j :: i r n el o ie f f il b c y hi a n l g te:ta ho g
he meissige, saying that Mr. was setts- ' can discover no d.fference. between that hand and the
•1 SO A :13.31, !a Advaa•io.
Discoveries of the Last Half Century.
Theirs has been no period since the commencement of
the world. id which so many important discoveries ten
ding to benefit mankind. were mad, as in theM half
century. Som3, of the Most wonderful results of human
intellect have been witnessed in the last fifty years.—
Some of the grandest conceptions of genius. have boast
perfected. ' It is remarkable bow the mind albs
has run into scientific investigation. and what - s•
moots it has *rested in that shaft per'od. ors the.'
year 1800, there was not a single stis t In existent!
+,
and the application of . steam.io ioe was unknown.
Fislon launched the first ateibest in 1807. NM dere
its threa thopsand ' rowboats traversing the waists of
America % sod the titne 'need in travel I. "Tali le 8414
~ .
enty per cent. The rivers of every country is tbs maid
nearly, are traversed by eteasuboate. In 1800. them was
not a single railroad Its the world. In the United Staten
alone there arc now 8,707 miles otrailroad.costing ION.;
000.000 to blild, and about 4.000 miles of road in Lag.
land and America. The locomativo will now travel in
akmany home. a distance, Whidh. in 1800. required as
many d.q a to 'accomplish.' r lia 1800 it took weeks to con
vey intelligence between New Orleans mud Philadelpilde, -
arid new it can be accomplished in minutes throstik lbo:
electric telegraph Which only had its beginning in 1841
Voltaism was discovered in March 1800. The *Metro
magnet in 1821. Electiophying was disiarren4 only a .
few years ago. kloe's printing press. capable of Wady,
10,000 copies an hoar is a very recent discovery. bat *fit
most impormat.eharacter. Gas light was Clekeleiell Is
1800. now every dry and town stony pretences era
lighted with it, and we Pave the annoasalaseetwf i semi
greater discovery by which lige, beat and meths pewter
may bo all produced from water with hantly„aay east...
Day:stereo eUromunicated to the woridhia beautiful hems.
lion in 1832: <Gun cotton and chloroform are dierreeept
ies of but 'a few years old. Aatroiswair has added a .
nomhei of new'planots to the solar system. Agricultur
al chemistry has enlarged the domain of knowledge is
that important branch o scientific research. and mocha, -
ice have Increased the - facilities for productillo, and the .
mew; of accomplishalk - aia amount of labor which far
transcends the ability'of united inertial effort to accom
plish. The triumphs achieved ie this hot branch of dis
covery and invention arc enorigh to mark the last half
century as that which has most 'contributed to augment •
personal comfort,, enlarge the onjoyments, and add to •
the bleocings of man. What will the next half century
accomplish? We may lools;for sOll greater discoveries. -
for the Intellect of man is awake. exploring every Wadi
of knowledge. [red searching foe useful information in
every depattmeut of art and Industry.—Dot. Fes Prese.
f I
1
1 I
4
=I
sound eine. HA can will the fingers of the lost !wind to
act. and they - seem to obey. At times the ends
,of the
fingers are quite ntirnb and cold; being partly Hazed. his
feels that he has not the poorer to extend them. Then
Me other phenomena counecteci with this Mims. whiellit.
with those we have given. wOold he very diirMolt to gily
count for bn physiological principles.—Boston Medical
and §argiesa Journal. ' • • n.
I ' Ektraebody'. Tattier.. • -
The omnibus was 'dolly pursuing ito tray op coil of
the lung • hills that leads to the eutskirla of Ciecinnati„
when the attention of its various inmates was directed,* .
a mad lying.on the roadside, With flushed and serollea
face andltembling limbs, who vainly strove to raise.fiko,
self from the earth. -muttering braked and incoherent
aentenrel, and ever and'abon.falling intb the dust which
had already plentifully benzoate.' his face and clothes.
Some of the passenger,. galled on him with at tentempt
noes smile of pity. Rome with an expresoion of loathing
and disgust, while a few of a coarser sort Op the ter,
burst forth „infix i an expression of_ 'akar derielon.
"Go it. Old chap," said one. ' . ;Try it spin," shouted
another, as he Made a fruitless attemt to rim.
pretty limber, I guess," traid . l4 third. k,
A little boy about five yeais old. was stretching his neck
to watch the sight. and ibined unhesitatingirin the laugh •
set up on Ihe outo;de.
•t.
hultt, my dearl'.vaitid a geetlewomaa by his
side: "don't laugh, Henry; that man issoMe peer child's
father, I suppose."
The boy seemed to feel at once the force of this appeal„i'
he looked with istonishment and sorrow into hie moth- ,
errs (see. and I of the peesengere appeared; by their
then haul air, to have felt the I force of the goods appall,
and lo ed more as Christianr,should look on the fallen
creature bey. were keying bObied.—Ricil. 4liris. Ado. j
' "We or Defendant, Dry for Plaintiff" . '
••Possibly .osir sago Western , judges safer unjust to
?roach at tirnerY' writers one lano knowi„ "aim theme.'
duct of 'cile urn ng them; iitil.shaving livid in their
inidat,„l can beim. / knees to the :truth of the fo ll owing!
sircu matinees: A intr, residing in this segioe, bar*
remarked during the sittings if the Circuit Court. a pan
,of hircornfield lo be beaten down in a regular week of
ten or twelve pace, in lengib,.as if by the ranging of sortie
animal tottnd fro. Anxious to detect the cane. he en
sconced himself one day anion the thick leaves. sad ob:
wired, about the hoar of adjour meat. one of the judges
cautionsly approaching the spot: ' !Tired at the path. hi ,
commenced pacing it orely up down. with knit
brow and, illYof cogstatien. and et lea , drawisg a small
chip from his pocket,pa: on' eneaitla of i.balanced ls
it an Instant on his Gn r rt., flipped it op lo lb. air. and,
watching' iiideaceut intently, exclaimed, sait fell: "WM
fur defend t—dry Ilk prciatifl;" then stooping doers;
• •Plaiutiff has it!" The farmer avoided all litigation from
that moment." \. '
The lon who didn't want •^ Moan. `,,
In one of the beck towns of a leeigfiboring
where it is the scustont for the sobool-teacher to
aboard round," the following incident occurred, and'
is vouched I# - the highest tutbority. ..A year or two
■go, an alotment being made in the usual manner
fur the benefit of the school-mistress, •it ; happened
that the proportion of one wan was just two days
and a half. The teacher ast,down to dinner on 'the
third day, and was beginning to eat, when thewtan
of the hum* addressed her as follows:—"Nadam,
suppose, you: boarding time is out when pat bate
eat a half a dinner; byt• as I don't want to b jean
stout it, you may eat, it you etunwev . shout as opal
as natal."
NUMBER 38.