, s .X , I -3 Jr. , . ft . ----- : .J-y::-a-- - --v ?kUV ;VH " ' .. i , 4t M ... ' - - ' '' ' . 1 vxSj Ov? ;V--:- ; IK Sw- y J V ,Jp!'"? Editor and Publisher.. nE IS A FREEMAN WHOM THE TitCTU MAKES FItEE, AXD ALL AltE SLAVES BESIDE. Terms, S2 per year, jr. advance. mi: j 1 ii X. EBENSliURG, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1S7G. NUMBER 2'o jrvrtr. i' ox riLK with Urt-rCii S tJUtracU can t mtt. iterate v .ill ;. re.riP'l to tlo , , .... ., .hi i-v v-'iK' or.hfe ' n: : i ' ! ,IV1' tili i :n . H i :n ...I. ' 11 I v I c o sacli to , ii. - ivi- iivni'V. nti.l visit ', ' : i : i i i-" I -Iiiliciont. .1A. lii.'l'tiiJTS. - ..i . Di'n I. f)unt ntnl ; i. ' 1. I'' '.. A 'l ."jfia, ine. . MAI NT Ki:i to AiMit., , r;.ironn lnriililv, . r : ri." v. a.! i K .'.I 1 .. liZ'l-l :1. lilt . Alt WHAIni! ir,t:'.:. .v :ns. ,;,:uf ii-T i'iici:''.l to Hie 1'otlitf I n.ftll 4 K 1 M-V 9f2. V,'!V,V -.H liTST lill't'TtOX V mi ! J- '"V :c "I" "I" I "f I ho ;. .' i.,-. . :. i- Ik-" ' i:: nf t li- I'l'l- i"i S:iK t ttAN K FOI.'T. will linvo ... . - . ii hi : Di i wol's ii t Ma i r'r. '"'. K - ' i ifk y. "n .: -1 . i ; '3. -ui t !.n-h ii-ra-.... w Mr.- :;it.-l-l.oMiTi 4.10 .f r. : ' 'i t-i i:"ral MuntKcr. io.:y l': ;!i iill lll ! ;.: !' v i. i i- r.-: ,.,.,:!: - :(T.f)0; . , ' ! rii.:in) - .. 2."..li . , . : , 20.t". !. ; ! U 5.I-II) . -:. ' I jVli . !l . . iVi.nmi .. 40.itJ . . ;;t:,n (i 4'i.cou . . li'i.tn::) .. 12LVMJ I". r.u-h 1. i.l--i . I 1. C ".Stl i ' ' . : ' in., iters t r 9 , ..j t.-: ir. 1 ; i'..-k.-ts. iw; i .1 "i 1 .rtift .1 . IJ !M-. ! y 10. Ml. I. j - ... .1 I, -' ii r. ni:i.'. .;iy iv r!S..' 't"r i ..;)iii:i-i. - .. . i .1 w.i ii i no i:st ri r 1 1 1. 1 ;-pii'-:i of .: ' ' :t : ' r- lo i',.-. r. i ff: r-.K. . v . i:. s I-. s K ni; r, K v. ' . l.ir.! . ". i, .in I:.1!IK' lilioly - 1 "'. . . I OH yt '-'.. ' '. ' - - - ' ! r si imp. .. !.: n. r.!.i.-a. : r : vnrx; i ikps. or 25 . !. . . ii . rr.. .mm . ... ... '..nt...,, . ( . i. Arts . .. I in. ;. t .. .. w Yol k i !:. -.k rv.tniMj .! ! ! K'! !,;VHS: ii.T.r ttn ir--:it 'i'.. .M ' ii y. Wrst ir- " ' ' fir .-Ii . -i i . Soil ;T"'ii., " ' .. :. ii..'. i .-xr; IK ;.t. .1.'. ,. ; lii !.. I.f. I ' ' - -l i-i'-.l.' l.'o. I;l- .. ... 1.1 .Mi L.KAX, ' n'-:iii.. :- I! t AN!) OREGON SIS. tr ' : '. ii"i:il 1 .Mni-itlon. f.V. '.'' (iui-sn. Terms. 'ir i":r3T class. ' '- ! K ,.'i v on suite, etc. -' " I'l lileltM. Th ' ' t ( 'i .'tcr.ii.il frrounilc. ' " i ! ' i-i.rli;.t i ti 1 hull.'. I:.i'.;i!ii ronii. Tlie I ' i." ii, I'i n-i.-'t-'Ta-' - :t tnlU fiolfr.ii .-0. 1 v- r. iv s n-:vi;xs, 1 ;". i on ! I rjr;o -t. !-: ;;::) M.NTIl Sirccts, ' '..l h' ' a i i, i. .I 'n. v- ;;ii ! i :ir lrn''. ! '. :r.i'n tin; Cciit'.-H- " 1 Ii.- tl .; -. lor , ' : ' ' ' ' A ll. Jil -M lit ' ' 1 I. -:i . lor a i .n cif ',. , '' -1 .-.- : mil littc .1 it i ,' 11 ' '', ii rf!) Iirn'-rlnrs , " ', '-''. '. .ll li.l 'jkj tf.lolK. . f -1 . , ro ' '" 1 ,: 1 ,! V HO' SB, , " . ' ' ' li ''k. hc.-. ' -K. i.i.UK-rr .. T ' ' 'V - 'iii.i-e ' rlid ' '.nu- ' ' i ... l ,i, . ... ; i. t. . r. '.. i- i it!, la, f i" I We . j.,-e V.J. !..N..(. in - - - .- -w-LO K.9, . '" i: H SiV -cyr?c, PA. ... .1 -. I he .outli eiitrantra ,i " ' ""A H.."i,.. -''IN I'' 1 t'i' I IT, s sii-e. Gamble, f.l;:f Din,,,,.,,,! -, ''"-irv Ar Evv Eh- ; - v trout, room of T. " J ' otre street. A II i . . .e. to mi r is f He- '"- "l-viait; . lr.-ll.t.. GT A T E M K X T of S ETT T. MM EN with Hih Supervisors of White Tow .sl'ip for tne J-ear Ij-'Ij : William Fi.r.Mirsa, Supervisor, Dn. To Hinoiint of I)ii!ii nrf. n ' or.lt-r )t County C'.iininissioitcra loi " ' " Supervisors .rH t t4 " " " in ravor 'o'r S.' rii'kin 5i " " II II .11 1 " J.bowiiiR 1 - Cn. . Hy to.x of Aaron Yoiinkln, trti--It-rieil to t. W. Turncr'a Du- pli'.-yte." f r..oo o.xuik rations " Hiiioiint of 'rtcrs lifted... " work done y tuxabl'-fj lit T! l.r: " personal scrvic-ca on rond, 81 unys in per cm v " work done ly 3. Krtkln exponsi-sto Elien-hur.... " w:rk done by 1. IlolM.. J. Uowii.H. ins.ro ).:) 1.25 ?si.vr,o ! S. W. TcrtNER, Supervisor, Dn. ' To amount of Dupiit-ute. JTn.iO c-hs'i r c;t ivi'i :;i " wl'jr on 'ouuty (.'oumiisojionrra Iikmm Suptrx iaoiS til'.aT ri-'i.si Cu. tty cxonrmtlons t " work iloio' liy t.ixaM s 02.3t " l'eronal srvim mi row, fii il:i.s ut per iluv 11 Ol " work )iie on Uiipiictle 1ST4.. o'..yl-!i21.!U jri.OKMKST.S At;.VI.NSI THE IOWNSHIC. A. H. Fike & Co., endorsees of W. K. Murker iJc-bt ti.'O.lN) I:iterc8t to date 7i.22 ' 109.W-t4T5.Tl btiwnrd C !unn-"- K.-bt Inl.-ieit to Uute 1 ... i't.Sli (lutes & Sons lirbt Intf ivat to date , Co-its 422.!H 53.31 401.lt C70.4J C.D0 - 702.21 PKHASTTAX KTXUTR, 1 IIKMiV HLVl'liu, .Auditors. .1. A. I ATlvS, -E. W. l.Di oKii. Twp. Clurk. in;o..;jt. Attfit STATEMENT showing tlie financial condition of Wi.ire Townliip Scliov.t District lor the ytur finlina Junu I!', IdTC: Iu. To nm't i'iic from Cilloctr.r nt last ft- tb.-n.ent 1,07.",45 To aiiuiiinl due Irotn Tieasurer at last " pcli i.Miicnt 2?tS.4 4 Tonc.i'tiliK tr.i.i: untaruof I). Younrkin .fl;i.:in of D'lplivMte fr H -liool... l,i!0.4 " " Huiidin-r... due Treiisiirer Ilerxi-r ol .Statu afipropriution 'pniil liv .loliri Mt ers ut uupnld ciiici'f . V.-o.-:t 2.C2 . C4IHI H.' K7 . KKAi 1,!K.1! Cn. Py orders if-aiifd to Tcm-her",. 1,241.00 " " " for puichas- 1n limd 3O.O0 Uy i.i.b is iiii-iJ Tor Iluflilinr. 71.h) " " 1'cpiiiritiir l'.rJ-M Fml nd :ou!f.!ri-tiflc ';.".. 15v fiid.-rs i'--iic.l foralr.ry of Svcr. t iry 3." 00 I5v orders issued for John I leers It? 87 Hy m'i-.. r r i tlmr vp"!!;os. I.i't i vwk r.ili'.rn tn (.'(ijii ittur.. lt-S7 ' eomr.i iv,i.!jij .. ,Vt ' ret u mrd t i Coin mis.-ioncrs !'.. A " n iai v of Trc'siii or pnid.. "iOfni " eld orders naid r.2 '.y.) ' ain't due from J. A. GaV-s. ii;.:;t S. KMkens... b.rt.- ', " " " " tbtate of U. Younkiu "jaJ- '.'ii..49 HKscn-iicfc.'. Atu't due frrm Joel A. C.utes. f ?M "I " " Siitn'l t'akiii". bS"j.L'. " " ' " t-t:ile of I). Youiikin l l A ut i.l ri us. A m't due Treasurer llerurer. . . " " nil unpaid order n-ilanco In favor of the District. ..-1.4'.' 2 0? 677.42 87PU t.'S2.(l5 SF.".APT! AN Kf.OHi:.! M liN !! Y I t )S I Kit, v A uditol s. J. A. (iATKS. ) H. W. Ian ni.u, Twp. Ci-.ik. tV-1.-3i.i Tf lNANCI AI, HXIlllilT in- Wir.- MuliF. lb i KiM 'OH HriJooL DlSTKlC'T lor the j'vnr cteliiiK Jiiiie 10, 16.6: . 1H:. To bnl-tnii! at last cttl.iu..nt t 12.4 " ain't from ial.- nfiil ' Sliiinl 'louss. . . . 75 H9 H. 'iic'.af !si, l.olicclor st.eo " " S:.-!l i .;ir..priai ion - TO '.) . " liup!iciilJ 817 5-"i " " lalerccl 3.0" $1,015 74 ..',25 00 . f-3.-Jl .. 24.47 9.0 . . 24 'M C:t. Hy amount paid T--irln rs ' Km I. stove, elo. (iril'-ij' f 'nniiin-iot " al.atctTii nt to In vi i'S " tialanvv on P'li i.eaic 15a1nn.ee due ili.t riot l;6.9:j HKXHV MICIIAKLS, fSerretary. AViltnore, Ju l; 29, lt'.ti. t -14.-31. J GA1U). 1 1 Ar.il Y Jacob's won M iv speci i'ii 1 ' y i-iiorm In many tiieiiil.s in Caii'l rii reii.i v n.iil elie-whrre lliat the nnd.rr-Ki-'e.-.l fl ".. orwhii ti he i meiol.i r. Iifi?. . neneij i. ; i.'.v : --i a r,' "Mil M r.i- B t .No. 8lt 11 ai Vol !l rrc-t . I fi'l ..'i l ti.il .r i !u-.-a'e ol the vtry In SI trade of 'VIM.iukI I.KM IlHS. for dni...-ile ex . mi l w' n. all inir krrp nn nortni.-..i (of .lie vrrv h"!t liramls only) wlucli will eii)..i 'uvor al.lv with tmv evei niieri.tl to the. traite, II per. sous nsiiln-i I he city arQ conlially lnvi!-d lo i:i ?p. ot ..ur nt.Ark. J CM!S c t-O, 310 Market S. reel, l'li'.la.!iii:diia p. s Wo. will nl.o keep on hand fin'' stork ehoito I ran ls ol Cigars. 5-ltf.-tCJ NOTICE. Tlie followir.rr decibetl i-rsoiial pioperty ha been pii.-rh.iwed i... riie. I ui siieritrs ;le aivi lr'T ir Ii h ' miiv at 'a ii L kit. of St. AiiutiKiinc!, dining Iho I p-...un- ol Ihrownor : 1 hay '..oru. loow. 2 h'-x-t. 1 lo II Hit! .-fv.i. i ' WH-II." --i'i". . luifc -. 1 f.v, 'i .-t. t'liuuy ti ii-n. fj, 1 -rl hf(.vy ..,,:,.".-. 1 ifiul loev iini.-hllie. '- ',i'o-.vs. 1 l.ariow. I b.;i1 r lot c-l weave lim' ermid 'urn, nc.-iev s wr'-a. 1 tl,;.- lia.'r.-'. Iw:i!..-ai.. t.e.Wliisr a t.t o her I'.-a-'C- boi.l ai. kile'i.ri fin nil r;'. A !' .i-ryivrts nrcj lie,-. liv eauti xied a-i'iiM. In.Ci ft i in an wa w:?li .::' prri'.eny. x ' June 170.-81. A U D ITCH'S NOTICE ! Il.ivhij?-ln-efi api oM.ted Ai'.dii ir by I'Oi iiiis' I on 1 1 ef ' 'a'. '.r'a rotir I)- I n ii t I el .l. ei'l.i on t lio j.,,. ill I. i-.wi rt Hir; .i.rltllltnlll of m.m-y in be- i ni'lti .'' I1'. "' '' '" r'''l' '' e etecaims of i lie lat will irl i. frwt of Or no .;fV, . a al. Hi i!;,W! ' ' 1 1" .1 wo a-e. mi;? lileil i he cl.) aive mil iet mill I wi!! m il t of tiee in KlieiMliur. on lr: OAY. toe"J.lc .o.y ej' liiv K'..i' V'o't-io-1. r . M. w lien uad H-h.-i e -i ll iisiriii" niief-'teii "ill ni t.ri-M'ie. ihe'r rbmns, or bo t eiMrred Irom coininx i' o" :' !' vl. OKO. W.OATMAN', Audiu r. Juuc ao, lS'..-3t. CAUTION. H:vi ii purchrtfod'ab S'ierifl"s si'le foTlowim' personal property, recently owned by I.. A. Flitit.tow ii: 1 si.rbiir wiiKo'i. 1 two horso watfon, 1 tlei;rii, sets hum. , 2 bay inures. 1 clt, , i c-.ws.li head bous, 1 plough. 1 harrow, all the irntln l" t!i trrminil, and nil I be: household I urnli ore. which 1 pniio leaving w.tii sal 1 b. A. I'latt rturniK mv pleasure-, tins is to caution nil pir-ons H'fiiist in.-idiin orluuny way 'f'Vli'V'ri' a:i id property. J.J. ILAli. I'laitvillc, J-.n-.o 27, JSVa.-Sr. y n i eiZmuL a u n n us, a uonw J nl-l.nr '-, John; town. l'.i. Of.' f In the ..id l-'.xc haoe b..niinisr. tup tfies.l cornel i.l Cl.n tonnt'il (.eieiihT aircce. V ill attend to p.l bui-iivl-j coi.ticcted i'.b protv-osiou., IYl.4d IS HAKM VS. Only a fallen horse, stretched out there on thuM'oad Stretcheil by the broken shafts, and crushed by th heavy loatl ; Only a fallen horse, and a circle of wautler- iii eyes Watching the frighted teamster goatling the ! buMst to rise Hold d! for his toil is ovcr-no more labor for ' inivj- See the poor neck outstretched and the pa tient eyes grow tlim: See on the friendly Ktones how peacefully resls his bend Thinkinp, if dumb beasts think, how good it 1 is lo be dead; After tho burdened journey, how restful it is to lie With the broken shafts and the cruel load, waiting only to die. Watchers, he died In harness died in the shafts and straps Fell, and tho great load killed him; one of the day's mishaps One of I he passing wonders marking the city road A toiler dying in harness heedless of call or goad. Passers, crowding the pathway, stay your steps f ir a while. What is llw symbol ? "Only death ? Why should we cease to smile, At deaih for a beast of burden ?" On; thro the busy street That is ever and ever iti:hoing tho tread of hurrying feet ! What was the sign ? - A symbol to touch the tireless will. Does He who taught in parables ppeak in parables still ? Tho seed on the rock is wasted, on heedless hearls of men. That gather and sow and grasp and lose, la bor and Meep, and then Then for the prize! A crowd in the streets of ever-echoing tread, The toiler, crushed by the heavy load, is there in his harness, h:d ! iiosion Pilot. A ME11ICAH NICltXAHXS. Arkansas-is called the Pear Stale, and its natives or inhabitants arc Toovh -picks or Sophers. California is, on account of its mineral wealth, lhe O' iileu State, and its occupiers ftothii.g more or less than Oold hunters. Connecticut, as every reader of SVi Hlb-k must well know, is tlx? Nutmeg Stale. It is also the Freestone State ami the Land of Steady Habits. The nat ives are desig nated 'o;den Nutmegs, but whether they like the name or not wo canrfot s;ty. Delaware is the Illue-hen or Diamond Stair ; but for some reason, inexplicable to us, the natives are Muskrats. FIorila is tho Peninsular Stale, and the people who live in it are l!y-up-t!ic-creel:s ; both terms sufficiently explain 1 iicmsolcs. Illinois rejoices in three names, which are severally poetical, ridiculous and prac tical: Garden of the West, Sucker State and Prairie State. Suckers, whatever they inav be, dwell therein. Indiana is the Iloosier State, inhabited I by Hoosiets, whatever I hey niay bo. Iowa, being Hawk eye State, aif.)ids a ; loe.d habitation for Hawk-eyes. j Kansas is another Garden of the West, but, unlike, its namesake, Illinois, is oc- J copied by .layhavi kers, which may be, I however, only -another name for sockets. ! Kentucky, in words suggestive of strife i in b2"iie days, is tho Datk and 'i l Ground ; but tho inepiessible for fun h.vvl ing afterward cropped up, it has Utterly" become known as Coi n-ciacker State, and Corn -ci ackers people it. Louisiana is a cotton growing State, is called the Creole State, r.rd is inhabited by Cieoles, who ate facetiously called Creeowls. Maine is Lumber or Pine-tree Rate. The law associated with ifK name does not seem lo have yet lesolved itself into a title, but no doubt it w ill in course of time. Foxes live ui this Stale. Massachusetts is the Pay Slate, and Pay Stateis lesido in it. Michigan is Lake Slate or Wolvcrino State ; Wolverines, not Lakers, have there a habitation. . Misissippi is the Payou State, anil its residents are recognized as Tadpoles. New Hampshire is the Granite Stale ; tho natives thereof are Granite 5ys. New Voik is pi oudly called the Empire Stale ; Long fellow ishly, the Pxcelsior s! ate; ! and having a grateful lenioinui'anco ol us obligations to the Dutch, also tho New Netherlands. In honor of'its historian, however, tho natives prefer to bo called Knickabockers. Noith Carolina h the Old North St.ttc, or Tturpentiiio State, to those who prefer it ; and, for Pie ramo reason, its natives mo either Tnekocs or Tar-boilers. Ohio is the Buckeye State, and is special ly retained for Buckeyes only. retained Tor Buckeyes oiny. ennsylvania is honorably designated i Keystone Btite. After its founder, J the those who live in il are Penuamitct or after modern inaners, Leal hei Heads. Rhode Island is lovingly "called Little Rhode, although the compliment is somo .vbat maircd when thetcim Gunflints ia applied lo the sons of the said Island. South:Carolifia is Palmetto State, and the natives are Weasels. Tcuucsscn is Big Bend Ftate, and is the heme of .Whelps or CotU nmanies. 'Tex -.is is poet ie.iHy termed Lonestar Slate. It is tenanted by Bedheads. Yermoi.t as the name implies, is the Giern Moiinlain Slate, and Giecn Mouu-1 tain Boys aro tt) be found there. Yiruiuia is, as a matter eif course, tho Old Dominion, tho mother of tho States, and also the mother of Presidents. Not wilhst tti'lir.g all. these pro-.nl iles'gitalions, no one bi:t l'.i'.l!to r Beagles live in it. V.'iiCoi'm is Backer Stale, and is the homo of Badgois. In addition to the foregoing, the inhab itads of several Stales and territoiies have already bl names bestowed upon tiie.m. although their "rcHin cf ive plucos of nbod.' have not yet been unofficially recorded, to wit, tl.e inhabit..'infs of Albania" are Lizards ; Colorado, Rovers; Geor'la , Bczzar-l. ; Maryland, Crawlhum;H;rs; SMinnesota, io phers ; Missouri, Pukes; Nebraska, Rug ealeis ; Nevada, Sagehens ; New Jersey, Blues or Cl:on-ca!ch is ; Oregon, Hard cases, or Web-feel. Many of tho Cities of the United States have ftlsq names of their own. A few of the more important are here given. At lanta Ga., is the Gale city ; Baltimore, M.J., the Monuuieiit:l city ; Ihiston, tho capital of Mtiasachusclis, j?, asthe cooipro he'usive e.xpiessioti has it, not only a "wholo tea-ii and A hoist to Spa.e," but a "b'g d" under the . jou well."' It is tho Athens t of America, the City of Notions, the Hub of the Universe, the Modern Athens, the Puritan city ; and it is likewise Tremont or Tiimountain Llrooklyn, N. Y., is the City of Churches; ISntlalo, N. Y., the Quern City of the Lakes ; Chicago, HI., i the (? .n-il en city. It is possible, however, that a certain recent disastrous event may alter tins ikuiio oy ana uv. t. iticmnalt, 1,io: is "bi" ?la.ce ' Rn,d in a number ot names : it is 1 'oikopolis, Jjosant- miic, -uceii city, or t.ueen ot tne iv esc. Cleveland, Ohio, is the Forest city ; Detroit Mich., the City of the Strati ; llannibal, lilnft city : Iiidiunomilis, Intl., liailroad city ; Jjouisville, Kyn Falls city ; Lowell, Mass., the Cily of Spindles; Nashville, Tenn., the Cuy of Rocks ; New Haven, the City of Eltus ; New Oilcans, La., the Cres cent city ; New York, N. V., Gotham, Kinpirc city, or New Amsterdam ; while Philadelphia, Penn,, is quietly and unos tnnlatiously called the (Quaker city, or the City of I'rothetly Love. Pittsburgh, in I he. same State, is called wliAt it deserves to be Smoky city, or Iron city. Portland, Me., is the Forest city ; Rochester, N. Y., Flour city ; St. Louie, Mo., Mound ciy ; Springfield, 111., Flower city ; Washing ton, the Capital of the United States, is tlie City of Magnificent Distances. We have, no doubt it is so, whether viewed naturally, strategically, or politically. Dut, in addition to people, states, and cities in America, other important events, places, mid things are honored by having nicknames conferred upon them. The cnlirt! continent itself is Old Stars and Stripes, Uncle Sain, the New World, or Columbia. The Amazon is the King of Rivers, although we think, with all due re spect, that Queen would have been a more appropriate designation. Confederate; sol diers wore Johnny Rebs ; anil the revolt ing States in the civil war were classed together as Sucessia. Fancuil Hall, Boston, ; is the Cradle of Liber; y. 'I he Southern States, taken collectively, are .)ixio ; tie groes generally are Cr.lfees, Quashees, or Sambos ; ami tho grand insignia of all that is good sud noble in the gospel of tho world, according to Uncle S.tin that is the Suns and Stripes itself is affectionately and fa initially nickiiained Old (.lory. A nai ivo American cannot receive higher compliment thau to be styled Urol h- ft .Jouailian ; anil :;s tne origin ol tlie name is pot generally known, wo ouole the fob lowijiglroin Barleti's Dictionary of Ameri canisms : "In the course of the .strugglo for independence. General Washington fell short of sttumuuition. He tonk couustd with hisMAli", but failed to obtain any prac tical suggestion for relief. "We. must con sult Brother Jonathan," s-aid he, meaning Jonathan Trumbull, the senior govet nor of Coi.necticut. This was done, ami tho dif ficulty was lMiieijitd. To "consult J5i oili er Jonathan" immediately becatno a set phrase, and the term has since grown until it has become, in the eyes of A ir.eric ios, an equivalent lo the "John Bull" of i!il Lngland." Cut idlers' Jounvil. A Gai.y Caiiment. Kcypt, snys a Centennial corievpondeitt of I he San Fran cisco Chronicle, fr.i nishes an illustration of her own sombre archilccture. There weio many plaster casts i.-f Bgypliau scuipf uic, queer benss otnanients, old arnien-, and un familiar caslei n pio'.lucls. Tl:: sentimen tal elt'ect was maircd,' Sieiwevt-'-, by tho cards of prices afiixed to many : :c!es- A still greater oc pa tl ure of my mind f.o:u retrospective thought was rauseai !iy what I saw in e;io of the glass cases. T! arti cle tej which I allude is labeled. "Nig'it. Shiit price, fSO S.ild to Mi O.d.vay." The privilege of selling any .".'Tide on exhi bition is nccorded l.y the managers, tho the only restriction being that a delivery to the pu-t Ii-tser cannot bo made before the close t.T the show, and that the regular duty must be paid. Miss Ord way's night shi'-t is beautiful, peculiar, and open to object ion fr use in t his changeable climate. TIpj texture is like a web, so slight, that it w ill interpose no barrier to sight or cold. Mosquitoes will reach between the threads ami bite Miss Ortlway if they are not too polite.' livery brcr.e will blow upon her body unchecked. Hand-wot kc-d upon tho gossamer fabric a;o fanciful figures in gold thread, and (he foundation being so slight, lliey look at a distance as though entirely unsunnorted. MissOidwav. when arraved in this iiigh'.-shirt, will depend largely iq.oii hei-self for t'.ie beauty of the e.ct. The cloth will not cover her more thickly ; than a veil, and Iho embroidery will seem i to rest upon he lics.h. She will have old ', h aves and vines on iter buck, a cluster on j each bhoul lcr, another on her bi east, and vines will trail down her arms. The ef fect will bo rt least unique. Ih the sub dued lightof hor sleeping room clad only to all tho intents and pnposes of appea. ance in a few gold leaves anil vines she i win uejiei.u ,o. ot-.n.-j, .. fore, entirely upon hcrse.ir. I to a-praol ical coiisi-lorahon, I w ill depend for beauty, as I remarked be - tuning down wish to re cord my prediction that she will catch cold. Tim frafiiioiii iincnilut t. Anv hll! (.'lf-.o- patra's scoicbii,r cl mc. It will cost, with theilulv. a bout 100, and is 101 1 for. tho price. It must hang in the caso until Oc- ; tober, to be admired by thousands of' women. Miss- Lilitis Or lway, I learn by ' inpiiry, is a beautiful and eccentric gill if . Reading, Pa., vrho has been I.eie sincejilio j ojie.ning of the exhibition. Sho isdescrib '. ed to mo as tall, dark, about 2:1 years old, and tho possessor of a lino figure, Her i father is a diy goods merchant, Chas. K. ' Onlway, and she is engaged to bo married' about next holiday time. As she lounged through thci main building she saw the Kgyptian niht sliirf, exresacd heraduiii ation, and bought it. i A Stjianoe Firr. Tlio Waseca leader gives nn account of the capture of a l.vrgtj and strabgc Xil: in Clear Lake, near that j)lat;e. Th; fish, or whatever else it may t bo called, mensiireil neatly 7 feet 2 inches ; in length, tii.1 about UtVet in circumferenctj . at ils largrs-t pait. lis bead was fifice:i inches long and lo inches bnirni, and the mouth proportionately Urge, w ith forr.ful ( nbln rovvs of teclh, atid tho aniuial is en-i t'hely dissimilar lo anything ever befoie catiglit.in the lakc, at least in 'ic recolh-c- ' tion of the oltlcst inhabitant.- It is proha i l.ly allied tw tho sturgeon gnnns, as its j frame is c.uiila ruinous, although the head ! is not," and il Wars h slight reset. iblat.eo to the species found in tr.o Gulf .f Mexico -st ill by no means Ihe same anej it is yet utt ' like the Mis.-rir.sipt i :;od Lako ' St. Croix' varieties. It was skinned, and is to oe bluffed and Kent to the Cciilenn'al. Adyick is sel'lotn welcome. Those who necu it uiost Hk.o il ictst. Corrcs- ; Perhaps the shortest speech ever deliv ered in any legislative chamber was that of the member of the United States Con gress, who, bavins got out this sentence ! , "Mr. Speaker : The generality of mati lond in general are disposed to exercise oppression on the generality of mankind ! in general," was puPed down to his seat by a friend, with the remark : "You'd better htop ; you are coming out of tho same, hole on went in at 1" Daniel Webster was apt to over indulro himself at public dinners, but managed, w hen called upon, to make a speech if a brief one. At Rochester, N. Y., ho once . delighted the company with the following: : '"Uen of Rochestei ! I am glad to see you; and I ;nu glad to seo your noble city. Gentlemen, I saw your falls, which, I am told, are fine hundred and fifty feet high : that is a very interesting-fact. Genileivtan, ; Rome had her Cscsar, her Seipio,. her Bi u i tus ; but Route, in her proudest tlas, had ! never a waterfall a bundled and lii'ly feet high ! Gentleman, Gieeco had her Pet i ! cles, her Demosthenes, and her Socrates ; but. Greece, in her palmiest days, never , had a wa'.eil'all a bo .id red and tiny feet hili !" Oil another occasion Webster j finished up with : "Gentlemen, there's the ' national debt it should be paid ; yes, ; geiilletoen, it f-hould be paid, I'll pay it i myself. How much is it V ' j A modern instance of tho eftiency of ; brevity in a good cause may bo cited. M. 1 Dupanloup, the eloquent Bishop of Oi leans. preaching in behalf of the distressed work men of Rouen, contented himself with saying : "This is no time for long sermons, but for good works. You are all well ac quainted with the calamities of those lioso cause I have contc this day to plead. Once upon a time a king, whose mono is still cheiishtsd by us, said to his companion in a. ins, on whom he thought with reason he could rely : "My good friends, I am your king ; yon are Frcnchmei I Yonder is iho enemy ; let us march !" I will tiot address you in ether words V day than these. I am your Bishop; you me Christians- Yonder are, not our enemies, but our brethern who suffer. Let us tieo to their succor !" The result was the collcc- lu,,, ,,r mo..e ti,at) .x hundred pounds, ., , ...;-., tiwi.r Il.ii,cli ; an odd way to prevent a wasle of words. lie was sitting in chambers, and seeing fiom the piles of papers in the l.iwyers' hands that the first cao was likely to be contested, he asked ; "What is the amount in question?" "Two dollars," said Ihe plaiuliiTs counsel. "I'll pay it," said the judge, handing over the money. ''Call the next case." lie hadrnot the patience of taciturn Sir William Grant, who, after listening for a couple of days to the argu ments of counsel as to tho cunsTrnclion of an act, quietly observed w hen I hoy had done : "The net is lej.ealcd. One morniuir, a ivouiaii was sIioaii into Dr. Aberuetliy's room. Before ho could speak, she bared her arm. saying: "Burn." "A poultice ;" said the doctor. Next day she called again showed iter arm, and said: "Better." 'Continue the poultice." Some days t:l;iped before Abernelhy saw her again ; then she said : "Well, your fee'.'" "Not liir.g" quoth the great medico; "you are the most sensible woman I ever saw !" Wellington was not. given to use too many v.ouis. lie once wrote to Dr. Hut ton for information as to Iho scicnl illo ac-" qiiire.t:n:;its of a young oliioer who had been under his insli net ion. The doctor thomrht he could no;, do less than ai.supr th? question vet baliy, and made an ap pointment i'cco; dingly. Directly Wc'.l'og .ton saw hitn, ho said : "I aii obiivd to you, Doctor, for the trouble y.ou have taken. L; tit for tho po; !,?" Clearing hi3 throat,. Dr. Hutton began : "No man i.ic-c so, my Ion! ; 1 can " "That's quite siiiTicicni," said Wellington ; 'T.know how valuable your time is; mine jut now is equally so. Good morning !" Mr. Kendall, some time Uncle Sato s Post master-Go uc: al, wanting some. infor mation a3 to tlio fourco of a l iver, sent the .following note. Lo the village postmaster : "Sir: Thin Dapartmout (icsircs to know henv far tho Tombighee River runs no. Rcsy.otful'y yours, etc. By return mail c:.uic : "Sir : The TomLigbec docs not , run UP at t runsdown. Yer luhy i'is, etc. keudall, not : - ..-.7..... 1 ci , n..-i..j- ippi'cciat- mg bis suboit.inatc s liinnor, wrote agn.u : "rir! Vour app'intmuur as posJ master is revoked, you vv ill turn over!! he funds, etc., pertaining to yoarcliiee to your successor." Not at' ail distui bod by his summary dis missal, the postmaster rcpliodj "Sir : The revenues for this ollico fur the quai Int ending September Goth have been !3 cents; its expenditures, same peiim!, for tallow canti'.es ami twine, l.bo. I tru: t my snc sessift is insi ructed to ;nljii L the balance." Ilis s;ipenor officer was probably as much disgusted with his precise conespondent as tho American editor, who, writing lo a CouiiectieM.it brother : "Scud full tiarticu- ' liUS 'T the Hood" (tneaning an inuiulaiii ' at pb'Cc). leceivcd for reply: "Y. ion iu will find them in Genesis." Very satisiacloTy to the recipient was Loi-tl Kldon's nevta his friend. Dr. Fisher, of the Chattel house. .Dear Fisher, lean not, to day, give you tho pre fei me.it for whijh you ask, Your sincere friend.- 1a doii. (Tutu over). I guvo it vou vaster day." When a member of L'ml Not th's ad niiiiistrcHiiin, Fox o;io ttielit took the liber ty of walking into one lobby while his chief went into ilw) oilier. A.3 lie sat tqion tho Uiioisterai bench next veniTi.);, ono of tho door keepers ha. n led hint a note. U poll opening it, the rebellious lsiliticiau i-ead. "Sic : His Majf-siy has thotitrht pt opur to order a new Commission of tlie Treasurv, in which I (la not lind tho name of Charles James Fox. North." As a rule, a man with a giievancc is too prowl of his wrongs to bo laconir, but hero i-t tn exception to Iho I tiln. "Sir : I was a lienlenant with (general Stanhope when he took Minorca in 1703, for which lie was muiio. loin, i was a lieutenant wpui Gei.'er.tl Blackent-y when Ltf lost Miuotoa! iu lToil, for which ho was imulo a lord. I ! am a iieutenint -itt'.lT" i A ?Ti:xr.r.rt from tho cunTry oberting an ordinary roller rule oil the tal.-e look it. up a'ld iiiquuiiig its use, win ansvere-d : hiort Speeches tisitl Curt 2otnlencet "it is a rule for counting Imincs." "Io!t.U"Ug wv.ll biotl, as ho cot:sirued politeneisR, to ihitmg ask utiticccKsarv o'ueslions. ho tururd it ' baok h over anil up atnl down repca'edJv, ant! at' last, in a iiiroxysm of b.ii'lcd cuiios'ny, in- euiired : "Ho' in tho name of wendtr do yoJ coani kousos with ihLa".'" 'tili: rYuiTK's" Jiinin:. In many ways men who marry for money discover the truth of the old adage that "All that glitters is not gold." "When courage mates with tenderness, And beauty mates wiih youth," wilhout regard to gold, lifo usually moves on smoothly. But for the unhappy fate of j tne sciitsu wignt, wno, in a gold chase, ' which Is not a "Love Chase," united him self Ut some "Widow Gieen," nciiher gods nor men should have commiseration. Any one who catches thought as ittbes will ilis cover a moral in this veritable stoty ui" the l'yrile's Bi ide. Among the illiterate a knowledge of the appearance and ' indications of dif.brent metals, in various rock form.Ui'Jiis, is ex ceedingly limited. Lead is fifipioiuly mis taken to be silver, and vice versa, but a moie Ircetuent ei ror is lo consider p riles, a combination of su'.thur with iron, copper, cobalt or nickle, jnesenliug a i ich gold lustre, as Iho real precious metal. You can scarce pick up a number of any scientific journal and look lo the ansfleis lo corre spondeuts but what you will find a reply of j similar tenor to the loilowmg : " I be nun rial you send us is not f.ol-.l, but iron pyiiles, of no value." Weil, iu Windsor county, Yet nioi't, there is a cciiaiu locali-y wheiQ Ihis bogus aniele nboutids i l larte quantifies. The faim on which it is found belongs to an eild, cross, haul featured widow, who occupies the homestead there on. Now, it so happened that one day Ihere came, straying apparently, to the widow's house a young fellow of exceed ingly green deportment but personable looks, who said be was hunting a school or wanlc-el work ofsomc deso "ql ion. He rep l (Vented himself to bo fio u near the. Ca nadian lioo, and thaL his name was George Dawson. It was late in the. afien.oo-i Unit George called at the widow's, and iho -i'i-d:scusscd scliool leaching rntt ni.. iC;-s red things i-i tho i: eigoboi iiood piuil ii, gievv I "to. The stiat.giu- as!:id if he coind stop fir Ihe right, and was petm'Ucd to occupy '.be vaca n t cha niber. Now, : rL: r i "j.1 .oc, but ruihor hauilsome young man h..d ic t'icd. the widow Wooiltvnrii sat by I ho lor.e ly fireside, and tho sole question which .c cnj.ied her thongius was ho.v to cptuio II ,-ic young man, with whom she had ben so violently smitten, and throw aro.iod him the net of matrimony. Sitolving the iu,tt tcrjip a short lime, she smile. 1, nodded hcr head, as inucli as to say, "A" light," a: ii sought her lonely pillow. When Geo ge lose in tho morning she received hitu with uuusuaI cheerfulness, and soon be was par taking of a bouotii'ul bronkfa.st-. The meal finished, tho witbivv spoke e.f her fino farai anil crojis, and finally, drawing hci chair close to Daw.m, said : '-.Mr. Diw-s.-.u,' I have the lichcr.t eo'.'t inino i;i Ainei ic.t em my faim ; 1 have fallen desperately l"Vc j wilh you ; you ai e the ooiy person but my self that knows of tho vast trcasu.c, and if you will many me ..!! Ibis gold sliail bo you is." (Yankee women, you must l.'ow, gen lie reader, court nslo.-Nhieoly fast.) George was rather lal.en abrck at I his rbiiipt proposal A id at tho prospect of mating hisjoulh of Iwcu. j -lit ;-. lo ...go it forly-nine, but ho v.hs j.-oor, and the wealth e.f the Indies ili'i.ly loomed up before him. Yeiy soon tin; widow sitoesied lb; t the two ic pair to Ihe hii'siej,., ai tl can: ioitsly dig oui some of the precious metai. (icoego agreed to the preposition, ai d quickly ine pair weio cti t be hiii- i.' w uhiu wl.ieliie- posctl ihe widow's wcs'.lib. Svi ?.s ov. tier Ihiew out large lumps of tho f-hiuiiig n-.i i- ei ;il. Dawson was bcvviul-.d ho l'.t: t ied h'iiiself lo be worth a kin'.'.dam. Tin ! e niiis-ses of eoi J X out oy iiic w lUovv, converted I. cr wp hcvc.1 c'ict-ks i:uo lm pe?".c.i bleoin of sweet sixu-t.n, her f.'ulol locks became. sl-Oit I s i f g e'.eu '-?', 1 ; ngl. l s, her leaden eyes diam-i'.itis e.f light., l;er uu- gatoiy step tl:e trc-aci ot a lawn. I i.e wit'ovv's courtshiji was over. Dawson at tended nniomit 1 i.itrly lo bu.-iniss. and at the end of a w eek the pair wci'c tnairku. Now, as was lo Le expected, ihe youog loan wanicd lo ir.iul'.e some of his newly ac.Tuircd wealth, but !;.' j-.r-t lo do it 1 e knew not. To toll any of l lie neigl.b. i.s would only invite a raid on his domains, e-.idiiig in the loss of Lis iiiuueiioa lieasiire. Ho crave. 1 above ail tli'm'sto haru the i-ichtie:.s oi t!i.i ut.ia ) ore. very cuo ningly ho impaired as to whin; fm-.e ma i resitlcd familim with metals and iniret als, and was referred to a profe-s or of Dait mouth College, Hanover, N. II., soi :r twenty miles away i." :i his new ht :r.j. So oae day he pr.cked up j:ob..l "i" ot-e hu.idifcd pouuds of ihi.-f i'litious si iiil" lu a box. geaied up tho old horse to ihe ws.fi. i and oil' ho staitcil for Hanover, pi c ioiisiy iel'i"g Mis. Dawrou l.o ias going to ihe mill. Ai rived at liatiove.:-, he it paired to jho li'iitsa of Pre.fc.hsoi ii . Ri i.e.! tig ;h bell, iho Professor came to th- .loo:-. Gcotgo isa ill ho wt.-uid like to .-'.u v private ly the contents of that box in iho wii-jon liiled wi; h gold. The Prtif.-.--or was star tled. The groom l.i'onr.ljt the pack s ii; into the paihir. and it v. a.; quickly open. d. I?) ..re. lakuigoiit a piece ol t-ho ore. tno nappy man cried out. exuitionly, "Here i'v is gold I gold I gold : " -t. eptanit sonic lij r ktl over the faced the Ftoo.soj-. "t,,( .1. did yon say? i la ! ha ! ha 1 Why. r.-;-.. tleit's i.on pyiiles good for. u vtbiog." "2-iot g-'ld. nol gold, not gohi oood f.-.r nothinur.' he thuce repeated. '( Ln.l 1 O I.oni ! WL-at shall I do '.' b.-r I i'i:in :e.l the ohlesr, -l;.eai.e.-l, Ulie.-I, c'tos.-.est widow iii all Wit;. ..lit j.i.-t to at t'ois Clss; d, vvo;lhU:s.-i slnli1." ' i'h" Pi ofeso: , v,hi!o lo; pitied tl.e viciimi.-d v.icuh, thought he deserved a measure of n.Co: ii.' ft'ir l.is eovctousnc-s. Gi-oge tiid md drive ili.itti'.d hor.se b.n k to Mis. l'.; Oh, no, he took a direct lo.lte to Canao.i, leaving the grass widow : t.d p;,incs iu tl is gust. The widow is si ill know it as Ihe "Pyrito's Bride." Sunday ..- rev. v. "!V..r, I);m Yoc. Vi s r." 'i ho phiasu "pull down ymir vesi" is ti; t but has been itvivcd lately. Lin col shti'g PC , ii ui.d . Douglas werccainnaig'ii.ig it for Cougu-ss. I was sj:i!ctiiing of a politician iheti, :f:J went lo tho meetings whemrver I g l ihu eiii.'ica in my v. .i.l dajs, jnti know. My ! how D',-ng'.;is tu-cJ to tl.' .-v Visu-t-lf. Cai pouter's now hero. Vlio-.i hu'd t.'-t ;Y j i j sni' I rs ,. ttc.i. t.-iy liro irr.d would p i. . .l , i . o cel. este ie llu I'ti . ii.-. lo l.'s pci .1 . i-.i ;i,'U l.u'd get his . sent: net s. acel was sitting !.. :i a-.i.i i..ko- r cb.air tl'.e 'o.-ys w o t',.1 l.oe.l, lj ! i-y.i:, iot! vest." Then rlso r,o l.ke an ,; ft.'.SoW '. FUd ilo.V.l y,.o;-Loooi-i's k ii '. !'!. ! .tt.idd "H.tei jct'oii p -int and the ,vd rtc'U Id OC b.U 1 t iCi7c. An Jl.NdiAMKii R. :i.r. Not many months since, :in litiglihioaii named At kinson bought a con a i y place near 1'itni vicis, iii Fiance. For inauy weeks thcie af.er carpenters and masons wera vuy b.isily employed in lepaii tug and aiLeriio' the chattean ; and after this work had becu completed, Mr. Atkiin-ou issued invitations lor a latce u:.!iicr puny to all 1 lio iiio-t prominent fTnnilTes in toe iieihborhoot' not'. The guests an ived nt six o'clock, an.loa taking their seats atthc tabic, liolicid Willi sui prise that t'nci-e was noi, oi.e servant t be si en. The souji v,:; coj.-u.ued in t,ilcut a.-loiii!:nieiit. When all had ti.ti 1 akin of "il, ihe host poitivled a whistle, and a if by magic tha socp plate di-appea.i-tl, and llnoe inag nilico.it jilatieis, each c.nitaioiog roast goose, appeartd. Little ciies of tenvc iv ere hertid from lii'o lailies. Mr. Aiki.ion took ni notice of Lis gin surpi-i-e, b.il, icon. i king liiat it was a'very wanu eveniag, v.hisIcd again, and Ihe whole ceiling d..a;.peaicd, 'the host's bi ack c i.U va;;i-!iiig at the ki.hp mouiout ieaviog him ciolhed i'i a whiu suit. 'I be iruests, aki. io.'d. were ab.mt t,i t-i.. from liu-ir chairs, vv!:eii l!;cy found them so i ve I uetr Ciiai l.ve feet i s and I lie table suddenly above the iloor. '1 liev. l a'sc-d however, wi ro soon lowc-icd agaia to tho l:o-'i-, jiinl all took lefu -e ia Las', v l!i;-ht f.om tho th-1.. ):.i.ic i.b.Kic. Aicihcial mv .-ligation was instituted, and it v.as found that Mi. Atkinson had been for five years the chief i.iacl-.inet at the Covent Garden theaiic, ia London, w hero he had amassed a uiee lutie f.n tune. The dinner was a bale freak. lo indulge Lis fondness for his old pursuit. What a Wk! can sit at f '. .p. Wo.vrAi.- C in Do. n windotv i f a i:..l rho .;-.y can In '-o. with a sti!!" norther-st wind b icg in, that chi.l.-. t.vciyl o:l in tho icini! v t iho in.UTjtv, I'.rtwo ho";.;", i:i a' thi.i nuihii dress, without ii :::; i -'. -1C t:-U liUi-ce e-r v. ai.. d wii t captain a; J at the 11 .'Sicr br.iad atnl Vitek'o night ol a inarchi o'clock .s:i;i; g icguoent, r put l. . av h ico cieam Mi?.:, u lit, l.ij i lo.tic in u str.'i.g ii. .to. She can c oiiii h. j- hair :: back s i as to leave tho toots of it to tho fail play . f a Decj.nbcr breeze, and tve.-.r a bonnet on top of a chignon, leavi ig cars and Lead exposed vi.n impiMiirt, .v uii ll.c iLonnoiii cter at ten degrees be! vv ze I . Sho (: .1 i;l ov;.r a r- ...no . i. -.li. I tiouais wort It of dry g. ii.vc.-,i:i.e;jt t-f I.i ly ecus. Sho can study nu-vc for ten yens juifii Cienliy l j tu.-ih L' her to pel foi ni c.ve iient l.e, when ii. l iis.lhe pie.-:uca of those who ties' i e t o bear her. S'lecaa b;.'a:icc 1 e f'elf ft the bali oflier i-rtAt toe a-iel a shoe hcei Iho sic i l' .. u.ii-e ail d.n ia iho i u blic stu cts without laib 'g. Sho t'i:i occupy lb-ee s. iii h: r car ai-d l c ii.li-iiv i.ii.ivi .ii-; that her mv it mX aie st.lilii::' up. ho, so il ny of She Shows Uuusuaitiici. I ..!. 1 fi I'll. lie SS in t'le .lo.umg oi le.ii e-i tl. tn.iuds. and ot!i..r v;t!i:ab!;. her hu.sbi .d .l in s in b... to I U c.'.mpiouMiix. wiiii i t.-.t-uly cci.i a tioiiar. I .-lb ailt d::. : . iy w hi. h .1'olv picriiu;s s e:iu..fis foi. A "' oi i.-;: fx.: looking i...ii;.hi the corner gi. i -pen i:;g f .i .a f .;:.!;. iic w:is , and no Mo --L)"-ii iMiu v.-i.-.'.f.-.r.y at. iii- i,:-p-i t.i sl.'.. vi..i ',-,'.; j.:t 1 : iz 1 si :i -p .;.! the pi :: e, ; li, re w as . t p;ekcl I s:iak;.!ig oil" j v:.gtio a- ptcl w liieii v. .t- t e v. ; . !: .f "' tir ii "'.is at i it udo ouch. og. i'e . !.ap- tt was ci s-ti IPe. ;u i. ;.iioii of a Woo p;..iijg by". ! this wh-eli ui t ! mild- i.iokii:.' p j UiUi peiliili Slt V.i.S S,.(:i.. f however Ibis mav be, tl j paity sii'i;n"t, ami, ""!!" ::: else ; bet mil l looking the soiliaiy bgioe, athire-ici! it iii! mail, tvori. you lo have a Ui i!;k lois hoi :.m:-; '.' ' "n c I rill, if e as ;i,.('ii p. e I V a. th"U' a. tie my ll.oughis wete pri.itid on an , i.e,, paec,- ki !:m 1 be ..;.iai y, lal.in:' his .,i;,.l x i 11 f ill L. :S in ....!i ai:.t ! ;e s::.r a tbi.ii.iil.tK ! Ci'.!1 k (He : "I thong loi'Liui' n...i! .-r 1 i., so, ' ' wl-:' let U VI I !il- Hi'. a Co' i'"iiiM il the n:il- t e.i r I i n . led t'ovt ii iq-ier tho eie.-iie.. a h-ioo ,f oevil, ,-i ma;; vv bo bi.'il a il 1 io. n J wi'i e goi y I his chi-t k : i i'ight it as I for tl.i.k i. .is ! in., e t-xpa.isivi: f. !.t. I n-r j.-M.i ..: I rooi in . i ll Oil eaiuitv '.n.-tirr- !-. is way iol. i si. and i i.e solitary g in, ,1 ce ,t'.:d comaiuucd Willi :ie. A. '. t L 'I'ilK t .LtI'.t::- lb. i i V '. '1 he origin p.j.brtblv i:..C :r most cnth t In i I t- car' ell )fl folei; .1 )..s and we. S 'acd ies-dve'tt a vu-rv. Tin ir ! of il.t; I t ! t!!il.l'l ihle.-.i k I: I V I i I Veil !,.!! to sias;;v' .;.itei..-;i.; days . f 1: p;-. .wars Pel. .r.-.i (o h.-ir cr sold inio riavi-iy. Ci it. :;,': tiehtois uete ah into s treaticci.t ; he'-ii ctttv! were It eke !J tiu'.r to an 1 up ii! luasti is is sa:d to have ii.liUi 1:1:1 tic ifree : tin v ; iu !:.ir-. .ins over tif;."r, be.ie'y cloti-.eil. and workeil -lets Ul.del t!:elash. TLi ir niggardly fed. oy naiii T.i-.;. m;.-; m.isteis bad ai-si could puj lio.-i-i t til on do e l il-. Willi ! i.e ao .'.: . . ir.'e p t-.toi over them and 'ii-a-'. at w ill. Tb."'u.ii- v. ..f. ly ci ilt-iiix;. n. : of r . . : !:. a I io- tl:is e-x-ncut i-y iho masttr .i-j a i:!.i i! M ii.itu aiiowed :i as ,i .;w.,:d for g'Htl V, t:n v -.vem a.lov.v.i to t.i an (.'. i- tllll I.-. 'ir r. 1 ov.Mi bi:v fiber slift es se t fiee siiavctl. . id tkeii 1 cc.e 'i.l X'i.tn .-! ive When , f. O-l I. i ite, vveie innnnn ii fitl. .-r :: lii'f. If.... i ' I.e it. - ill i j t. veil a :-.ilt 1 v. b.eli it h i.-. i,c... bo- rie'eei i. Tho nni-ti'! ;.tV( a v i.i'.. lobe. wh;e!i a:o o-. i ve i the oli -ill t1" Lb..- il.oviotf ii. .-..I. iell lO'.O wo:-., Vv ihon. "... I 1 1 Iv'SS I H t -. lc i ;y. '" ..- 1 i !.'..-c't.v l i.ci;. A.Y.V ly l.i.vt -b a U:g; ! l eiie.-.i r. -fit ii g i ICO s.bl I S eae'.i n'o e-oei. of P. r .i. r of '-el t;-o i::ii ::i -.'no. j. :s t '? i 'a'.: .'.-ii :s e.i c dog wi. i p. i : si I-I-C-; V bi Us.1 oiiiy to l-o.e !. a ih . w of a .lov aoyi ! I ; -i.t ;! f'r. tl t.. !' he ill Ihe ii ell ist s I S H C 1 1 '.' ly puns- i i. C t el. le.'.,.:-. i:.-io !. :to;-.;.-i. a tl. i ; iu-e, -ci r. 'y b'- -s tieco ,.o i sei s tsbit . r innn'i, fa i'.mv the f..ci:.; 1 esi i t .1 in ib.eai in si in his opp llo'fti loi.. - p .i t. p-s;s. e.i .i ii e, r i; ?tIio- ifilt.i'i I 1 I.) 1 I.l lit .-. itll.i rtlii ,,l...... I::c l,n 'he i'iu.r,i.' Mr. L, t;i y iVyu.w ...uau i:toi to LMi' s.ivs n. 'ti'i.'u. V.. -i-'.i
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