u
VOL. 48.
AMEIIIGAJX/^QlxU^^P
PUBLISHED fcVKItV TIIUUfIDAY MOKNINO BY V
joaiw b. brattOlV
1 xr iis! a.
Pnnanu’Tt-'jx.—-Due Bollar aml I'lfty.Ccnlsi paid
n .'i'lrnnco; Two J>''Hsiva if paid "within ,tho
mill Two Dollars and. Fifty .Contsi if not paid witliin
tbo year. Xl’esc tenus will burigidly adhered to in
overyAustsiico. Ko subscription discontinued until
nil arrearages arc paid unless ’at the option -of the
•lSditorl '' 1 ■ •
thcoAsrr, and
not exceeding one square. will* bo insortdd> throe
times for'Oho Dollar,' and twenty dive ccn la for each
additional insertion. ? • Those of a greater- length in,
proportion, ■<
Jou-PniSTixa —Such ns Hand-bills, Posting-blits,,
Pamphlets, Blanks, Lhbols, Ac. Ac., executed with
•accuracy and At thb shortest notice.., • ‘
|soeticfll.
I'R ifliEll tlTl\R I WILL
Oh ! I’ll toll you of a follow, .
Of .a follow I. h’avo soon, 1 ,
. tyiio is rioithor white nor yellow,
But ho ifudtngothcr groon.
'He has lold’ino of n cottage, r ■■■
Of a-cottago on a hill;
? Anil ho hoggud trio to accept him,
Bat I hardly, think I.will.
Now tbp tears the crcaturo wasted/
■ Wore enough to turn a mill;. ■
Thou Ins name it isn't charming,
For its only.common '•* Bill;" ,
And bo wishes mo to wed him;.
•• Bub I hradly think ,T will ;
And ho bogged me to accept hi my .
But I,hardly think I will.
Ob, bo whispered of doVotioD,
,Of devotion pure and deep, ,
But it seemed so very silly ~
That C nearly foil asleep!
And ho thinks it would bo pleasant,
As. wo'journey down the bill,' '
To go hand ivi hund togothor,'.
But I hardly Uiink-I'will. ’
He was hero.last night to ’see iric>
.... And ho made «o long a stay; - ,
to think llm blockhead '
. Never meant to go away* ■ > ,
-At the first I learned to; hate him;. ,
And T know I hate him still, . . ‘ /
Vet ho urges me to have Idm, •
- But I hardly, think JC will.
f ''i ? m suro I wouldn't cbodso; : hini>
‘ ; But tlto very douce, is in it,
• For bo «uys it* I roluso him
That bo couldn’t live a minute 1
■Ami you,know.tjm blessed Bible•
..Plainly says: “ wo imisn'l kill,"
So I’ve thought tiio matter over,
Aiid— l —Trallicr-think I will! •
iiETTllk LITE THAN NEVER.
Xifu ig a rncci wlicvo somo succeed, 1 i
' i-Whi!o-ofhcr« fci-o-beginning;... ■■■:.] .
nt'othcrß^epd,'?.
Thut gireti.An ‘oiirly winning, t
JiiU ii you chance.'to fall behind,
.NeVr slacken yo.tir endeavor,
J3ut keep this wbfiiosonie truth in mind,
’Tisketfei- Idle than nfcVor.
Ifyotl*c*ib kwii niidddj 'tln well,
v *B»t uevcf trip yidtv Uclgliboi’j ;i • .
*Tis neblo ivhoh you l*An excel • V , "
, . liy honest, piilicnt laboc.: ‘ .
Uut il* yini rtfo’mitMrippocl at .fait,
' ProfH ou ni boIU ili« pvor; ( . V
lU'iriembcr, though you are surpasi-dd,
• ;'Tis butter hlte tlmu never.
.IvVcrliibof for ftii l(l»o b’oiiit '
Of victory o*uranother j t .’ *.
'liut while you stride your Uttermost,'
V Deal fairly xntb a brother!
‘iviiat’er you'statiou, do your l|6st,
. And hold your purUoso.cver j
And if you* fail to boat tho rest*
'Tis belter lute than novb^
Choose well tho path in which yoii rim,
Sueceod by'noblu daring;
Then, tho 7 ' tho lust, when ouch ’tis vton*
You* ci'own is worth tho wcarlug.
The'n.never IVet.if left behind,
Nor slacken your endeavor,■
But ever keep this truth iu ndiml—
*rU butter Utc thau*novor.
HiiicellLtncdus.
Cu rtin ( B ilaUAtfminislrntioii.-Ilow A Rcpubli-
tail Editor Talks.
tt- A. PuryiancCj onb of the Editors of tho
Reporter and Tribune of,Washington, Pa., in
a letter to his paper, talks bitterly of Curtin’s
infamousAdministratiirnTthus; - --
Tho treatment of the .Ponnsylsaifio" volun
teers Ity the Slate government, has been the
subject of general and deserved complaint.—
I notice the Reporter with chai-aotoristio for
bearance and good nature, hiis been disposed
to apologias for the 'delinquencies, of Oov.
Curtin. ■ I have boon the Governor’s political
and personal friend, but I cannot and should
not overlook tho gross mismanagement, not to
use a harsher word, which is constantly be
ing exhibited, in'the fitting out, quartering,
provisioning, Jbe., of tho volunteer forces of
Pennsylvania. Since I-have been here,' 1
hayo seen whole regiments of Ohio, No w York,
Michigan and Rhode Island 1 troops, and' in
every instance, the superiority of their uni
forms and equipments over those
vania, wasso.marked as to challenge tho.at
tention oven of tho citizens hero. Tlieir Uni
forms wore made of superior cloth, their knap
sacks-of leather, neatly finished, their blank
ets were of superior s'zo and quality, and eve
rything about them betokened a wise, goner
•dus nud active superintending'care. They
were all noble looking fellows, proud of thqir
elegan t trappings, and grateful, doubtless, 1 for,
■the vigilant and honest 1 patriotism that
watched over them in their career of glory,
peril and duty. 1 I turned from them with hu
miliation tobur own—equally worthy and d(V
serving volunteers. I found them’ clad in
coarsn Kentucky jean, blouses, and rotten ens
snot pants,; noithoryof which garments wore
lined or half sewed together. The whole suit
might ho bought in tho : country 1 'stores bl
Green county, for from $4 to ; 54,50. It cost
% government' $lOl Who pocketed the
enormous profits? ,Our clumsy and unsight
ly knapsacks are made of the cparseat niuslm
WRtbr-proybd with offensive pitch or 'ooal tar'.i
Gqr haversacks are' made of the same materi
al,.and a htaf of bfenVrnftbr: being Stored 1 in
one for an hour, smells like .a pine forest'bf
North Carolina. Thorb has’been a 1 grand l
swindle some place, and upon Governor Cdf l
bn the blame, must fall. ;It .’is.possible that
there is no complicity between him odd-the
contractors,'but if is .his hoUiidqu'ijhity fo.spo
that none put honest -men are employed in the
service-of the government; and sternly to pun r
! s |i rascality whenever and whoever it make-i.
Rs appearance- in the- public service.. - It is.'
al > iv« all things.-his-duty to keep important.
ni'Min-y oontraetup„ n thoTaitlifiil execution
o; Which depend thor comfort and efficiency of
wand* of patriot!* and self-sacrificing «jti-
i ■ i
2ons, clean from tho coiT, 11 tjf pciliti- .
cal 3}reculut()rs. l -, A sucli jnen worm
tllemsolves into tlio conjidcnco of the inbsC up
right Governor ; biifc thOVllshonestx of whicli'
I complain.ia- all pervading. . Every depart
ment is : befouled., ‘Oin*:'clothing ana 1 equip*
merits are rude end worthless; nur pro Visl-Jiis
arc scant aria’stale. ’ Our-tpn.Mors ‘are'Coiiv-;
fiirtnhloor otljor>viao,-.i‘usi ns it chances. 'Ad-!
cMeiit, is the agency f lint befriends' us. Evelf
;in the natter'of transportation’,: jye'inrt rieg”
Jocted, The troops of other 7 States.'are oii'r :
ried in handsome passenger Oars timbre'
herded like cattle in freight train’s; '
~ ibpm the . tVcst Chexie/itfejfcfsotiidnS
1 fmliciion in the Coarse of Fni/ilimetil..
In the campaign of 185 G, thri;D6mdi)rntic
Executive Coimnitteo of this'Stete 'issued an 7
Address, from which the following is anox
tract;
“We know.,Tory well how easy it is to sneer
at any suggestion of danger to tho Union.—
But wo know also that tho federal relations
of this Government are sb delicately copst*: Or
ted.that they may be ruptured at any time' by
a serious error of the people; in choosing, a
Chief Magistrate. 'Sf'/te States of the .Union
are nohhcld together bg physical'Jbrce, like
tho dodondeuoics. of a King Join, nor even by
a political poiocr, llko different parts of the'
same Slate, They are independent sovereiyn
lies, united by the gentler law of mutual at
traction. This law; operating on their owii
-free will, madu tho Union; and when, it ceas
es to imovate, the-Union will be unmade.—
Let d President of the ,United States be elec
ted exclusively by the votes of one section,
and on a principle of avowed hostility to tho
men, the measures, thb domestic relations,
the feelings and. t)ie interests; real or;sup
posed, of the other section, and what must-be
the consequence? Wo do nbt say it would'
certainly or necessarily disaolye’thb Union.—
Perhaps the gbiid gonids ; of thb Republic,
which has brought us through so many per
ils, might save us again. But that man must
ho intellectually blind who does not see that
it would put us : in fearfuldangcr. For this
■reason; the election' of >a sbctibn'Al candidate'
must be regarded as iu itself a great public
misfortune. The party that avows opposition
and hatred towards a certain class of the
States, as its mgtive and nilc of action, is en
titled to nC ipd.or. qouifprt frdib any nian who
loves his couiltry'or desires ; ’to- Ifo to
its government. Jim 1 gji'edtdst,..the wisest,
and the host men.this' country ever'.produced
have warned.tis that the-Union could riot last
under the control; of it geographical' party.—
Need we refer you tb Washington’s Farewell
.Address? Need wo remind you of the ad
monitions which Jefferson and Jackson have
given? If the solemn voices which come from '
the tomb at Alt. Vernon,- from the sepulchre
at Monticello; and from the grave at the Her- ■
milage, have ceased to ho regarded; then wo
are lost indeed.’' (Signed by) " - • ■
John W. I’cmNcv, Ch’n.
’■ Tlib Siege of IUo WarOfficfe
The -A r . K Igoi-iZ .gives a description of the
hordes of contractors and office-seekers who
besiege.the office of Secretary, Cameron':
“ 34ut O, that crowd Of applicants without I
,0, that patient, presisting' throng of. place
seekers, contractors, pensioners, .jobbers,
wouid-ho captains and colonels I Eieli and
poor. scliemors and honest men, all mingled
.together, each,insisting that-hls business is lit
special importance to the Dopartriiont, and
vairfly entreating tho Cerberus inthe chtry to
present. card and request and interview
with tho Secretary of War, 11 How tho 'specu
lators ,swarni I What hundreds are ready to
make patriotic sacrifices; to supply for con
sideration,' bdef, pork; flour, and Pennsylva
nia uniforms, in,any amount which the'army
may require: The March influx of western
oflice-sqiJkc.rs Upon tho White House tfaa. not
half so dreadful. - And then tho patience of
the men 1 Many are 'suitors in.that entry for
half a dozen successive weeks, fnim 8 a. mb
ti 11.4 p. m:, daily pacing tb and fro without
getting a word h-itii the Secretary; yet never
leaving tlto’ir beat except to buy a lunch from
the old black lady, below, when niipn tide re
minds them of their buhianity. “ The many
fail ; the one succeedsand bis dwelling
place, on investigation of Willard’s register,
will unfrcquontlj be foitnd in some rural Vil
lage ot the Keysto’ne State. ■ ■ ■'' .••'I
In a Hurry to Haro our Soldiers Hilled Off.
On Monday dvbning there was a 1 serenade'
at Washington to some’ of th e Abolition m’em
bers of Congress. , Blair, of Missouri, firstre
sponded in a blood and thunder; war speeph. l
After him came the brave and valiant Hiek
nian, who thus far in life has only been' bold
in words and always tamp in action; ■ The pa
pers thus report him: . ..
“The lion. John Ilibkmart then stopped
forward- and announced himself in' favor- of
marching tho army immediately southward,
whether they were fully prepared or- not, as
Congress would not sanction requisitions for
men and money, unless both were used fhrth-;
with.” 1 '' ' ■ - ; . ,
- What could In more despicable than this.?
T1)0 cowardly braggart, after having contrib
uted, by his ultra sectional course, to involve
tho country in ■ bitscly stands tfliiof
from tho battle: field himself, and yet com
plains of tho delay in tho movements of the
Northern forces, and wouiddiave our soldiers
rushed into tho deadly conflict whether “pre
pared or not.” Such a notorious coward as
ho has proved himself to bo, on several occa
sions, should be silent on. this subject, espe
cially whom ho reflects that Southern Sena
tors and members, whom ho hits booh vilify
ing and denouncing, are prominent in tho field
in support of their cause. Can it bo that this
miserable demagogue is anxious to have the
Northern soldiers hurried'into battle in order
that hundreds and thousand of Democrats;
who ho knows constitute the.groat body of
the army, may be killed off ?-—West Chester
Jeffersonian. ;, ’ • ,- '■ ■ ■’
Gltances of Battle;
I “At "Waterloo” said Napoleon; “I ought
to have been victorious. The chances werb
adiuhdfed to one in J my favor." But Ney.'thd'
hfiiveStof the‘brave, 1 at the head bf:42;OQO
Frenchmen, sufferedhimselfto bo dolayed a
tfty some thousands of Nassau troops.—'
Had.it not been for this inexplicable inactiv
ity ,Vthe English army would 1 have boon taken
jtfiffrpnte (Iflicld, and annihilated without atri
lahg a blow. - Grriubby. with 40,000!uion, suf
ferod : BuVlow;and'Bloohor t 6 escape hinvj and
finally -iv heavy shower ;of Tain made-.the
rground so soft that it was. impossible to com
inened the attack,at daybreak. , Had I,hoop
able, to, cipnipencp .early, ’ Wellipgton’s .army
Nyoulil'.lviv,o;,b(!en trodijon flown, in Ihb' defiles
of-the forest before, the "Prussians would have’
-hadoitime -to .arrive;. ,It >wps .lost otherwise
without.resource. • Tiio jlo'yat of Vy.dlingt'm's
.nJijjny' would hayo’.heen peace, the ropoyo. of
Europe, tho recognition of 'the'inte-csts of the'
masses, aud of the Democracy .—illontkolon’a \
Oithty. .
;i; t
,!j -' \v ■ : -v.
.! ■ Doo.sticts says he!is-‘‘.a-follow within red
bag having sleeves,'to’it for a-ciiat; with two
rod: hags without sleeves, to them, for trou
sers ; with a'nieriibroidorod.nnd-.hrnidcd-hag
for a vest; with a cap like a red wiirilou snOse
•paii j ri-ilh yellow hoofs like the fourth role
her. iii a stage play ; witlf a soVt of. a sword
gun orgUnsword fuf a weapon, that looks like
thejresult of adovo affair between an airiaruus
broad-sword-and a lonely musket, indiscreet
and tender—-that is a. Zouave. - A fellow, who
•can! “ pull tip” a hundred nnd.ten pound dumb
bell; who can climb -up nu eighty foot rope,
hand over hand, with a barrel of flour hang
ing to liis, heels; who can do .the (‘giant
swing” on a horizontal bar with g fifty six
tied to each handle, who can walk up four
flights of stairs, holding,‘a heavy man in.each
hand at nrrii’s length; who can climb a greased
pole,.feet .first, carrying a.barrel of pork in
his teeth—that is,a Zouave. A follow who
can jump seventeen feet, four ,inches high
! without n.spuing hoard ;■ Who cun.tio his legs,
in a double, bow knot round Bis, neck without
■previously; softening his ffliinhoiies in a steam
Bath ; who can walk Blondin’s tight rope
with his stomach imside of nine brandy cock
tails, a suit of chain armor outside his stom
ach, and a stiff northeast gale outside of that l ;
who can take a five shooting revolver in hSs
hgad and knock the spots off the ton of din-,
monda at eighty paces, turning summersaults
all the time and firing every shot in the air—
that is a Zouave.” ,
ThO author of the “ Nazarcne,” thus speaks
of President Jackson: “Ho was a man 1
Well I remember the day I waited upon him.
lie sat there in his arm-chair—Fean see him
now/ We told him of the public distress—tho
manufactures ruined—the shrouded eagles In
crape, which were carried at the head of 20,-
000 men into Independence square. lie heard
.us all. We begged him to leave the deposits
where they were, to uphold ."’the great bank
at Philadelphia, .Still ho did not say a word.
At last one of oilr members, more firery than
the rest, intimated ;that if the bank was
crushed a rebellion alight follow. . Then then
old man arose—l can see him-yet.
“Conic,” lio.sho.iltcdiri a voice of thunder,
lis his clenched hand waa raised high;ahove
his White Hair; “ ooibo with bayonets in your
hands instead of your petitions—surround the
White House with your legions—l nra ready
for you! With the people at my back, whom
yodt gold can neither.awe nor buy, .1. Will'
swing you Up around tfio Capitol—each one of
you on a gibbet as high as Haitian's;, , ;
“ When I think,’’-says the Author, “’Oftoat
.one man ' standing-tUcrb at Washington, bat
tling against all the ptnvcrs of bank and pan
ic combined, betrayed l>y those iu whom bo'
'trusted-—assailed by all that the Snake of mai
den, could hiss or tho Bend of falsehood howl
' —when I think of that one man placing - his
back against the rock, and folding his arms
fof-tlio blow, while ho uttered his vow-: ‘I will
’not swerve onb sdo'K from have
taken’—l’must confess that the. records of
Romo—nay, tho proudest days of Cromwell
or ■Napoleon —cannot famish an instance of
a 'will like that of Andrew Juokson, whon’ho
placed life and soul and fame on tho hazard
of a dio for the people’s welfare.’’
. A whaling vessel which sailed from London
in the year 1840, found in tho Polar Sea a
ship embedded in the ice, with-sails furled,-
and,'and no signs of life on.hoard.- The cap
tain and some,of the crew descended into the
cabin, found coiled-upon the floor a large
Newfoundland dog,- apparently asleop,_ but
when they- touched it they found the animal
was-dead and frozen - as hard; as a stone. In
the cabin - was a young -lady, seated at-the ta
ble, hot- eyes open as if gazing, at the-intru
ders in tliat desolate place.; She was a corpse!
and had boon frozen in an appassntly resign
ed and religious attitude. Beside her was
a young man, who, it appeared, was the com
mander of tho brig, ami brother to the lady.
Ho was sitting dt tho table dead, and before
him was a sheet o'fqiaper, on which was writ
ten, -“ our cook, has endeavored to strike a
light since yesterday morning, but in vain;
all is now over;’’ In another part of tho cab
in stood the coble, with tho flint and tinder in
hand, frozen, in the vain endeavor to strike
the fire that could alone save them. The ter
rors Of the seamen led tho captain from tho
spot, who took with him the log ; book, ns the
solo memento of the ill-fated, ship. It ap
peared that.she also was from,.London, and
had been frozen in that. placo over ,fourteen
years.
. Tests of Chaiiactfr. —A great many ad
mirable actions are overlooked by us, because
they are so little add eommon. Take, for in
stance, the igotHor.Cwbo lias had broken' slum
ber, if any at atl. witli the nursing babe, whose
wants must not "be disregarded; she-would
fain slcdp uwliUb when tlio..breakfast hour
bonies, but patiently and uncomplainingly she
takes'tier timeljKsCiit iitftlid table, Tiloifgh
exhausted and weary,. She serve’s all v/itlt a‘ re
frealiing clip of iooflee of tea before she sips
it herself,.an’d ofton the cup is banded back to
her to be re filled before she has had time- to
taste her own. Do you hear ' her complain
this weai-y mother—that her breakfast is cold
before-sho has time to bat it? And this
is .not for one, butfor every morning, pofliaps,
through the year., Do you call this a small
thing? Try it, and seo. 0 ! how dues woman
ahame us by her farbearahuo and fortitude in
what are called little thiugs 1 Ab, it is tlioso
little things which are tho tests of character;
it is by those “little” self-denials, burnoVith
such, self-forgotten gentleness, that the hum
blest home is made beautiful to tho eyes of au
•gols,.though t wq fail to see it, alas 1 until the,
chair is vacant and the hand which.kept in.
motion all tltis domestic machinery is powerless
and cold! .• / ti ,
; Tris IlojlAtt Sentinei,.—When Pompey was
destroyed,:there; wore' very many t buried in
tljo ruins who were afterwards found in-very
diflerent situations, ; There .w,ore somq found
whoworo in the street ns if.ihey had been at
terapting;to make their escape.; .. They were
so mo, found in lofty ohambors; hut whore did
-they 'find the llomau sentinel? They. found
(uni commanding-,at the city gate, with his
hand .still grasping. tbfftw.ar weapon, .where
ho-hatl beon pJaeed liy-his .captain, ami there
while tlio - hen veil,a threateaodnlitM'f the. java
stream irolleil; lie-jmd stood atjhis; post, .and:
there, after a-.thoUsand.jqnrs.had passed awuy r
ha. was found..: : - ■: : ' 1 ] ; ■; . , -
' ’ ,4'3l6pEr.i'd.yANi';—“Jiibuiy.gut some kind-.’
:tirig wilAdi and fijo-makiirga fire;”--' : “Pia7.c,
sir; I can’t. • Mister O’Brien used tho last ban
ni'ger yesterday.” “The bannisters gelid h
Then- |>n>mi Iho' roof,And ; try :tlie virtue o'
dicin shingles.’” “In a week afterwards Mr.
Murphy wants a roductiouro’ nut, Huso why,
tli* roof looks.”
1 1 :>• \ _ ■ — l ..i U i \ ‘••TT ' ' -,
WRONG, ,OUR COUNTRY"
; C AR ULY ; , llB6i.’
;Wnat is' ii Zouave 1 ?
A Great Man.
A Frozen Ship.
'■ : v .;V.' A.ftncer people. . ',
, , dhnmbcids Journal; a recent
.book df missionary lrnvols 7 in‘Afriijn, thus al
ludes to brie 6f tlio;'frlboa Which arc found in
'tlmFftmi ikeogttilf:. r ': ! '• : " ;
, “But;,tlio strangest of iill are the stories 1
told of the Dok'es, who live'among-the moist,
warm bamboo Woods to tho south ref. Kaffa
■and Sosa. Only four feet high,' of a dark ol
ive dolor, : savage arid naked; they' hiiVo ricith-.
.or, houses nor temples,-n'eithfer'fire nOrhuman
food. Theydive only dn'ants, hiteei: and ser
pents. -diversified’by a'few-roots and frui s ;
they let their'nails groit long, 1 like talons, the
better to dig formnts,'rintLthe J raori!' easily to
tear in pieces their favorite Snakes! -V - _ ’ •
They do not marry.h 1 but :diybj-indisorimi
natoly lives of aniirialsomultiplying Very rap
idly, and with very little maternal ipstiact.;—
The mother nurses her child fo'p'only a short
time; riceustoming it tdteat ants and serpents
as soon as possible ; find when-it can help it
self, it wanders away where ft will," and the
mother thinks no more about it.’ The Dokos
are ■ invaluable as slaves',' and are - taken: in
largo numbers.- - Tho.plave- hanterp: hold up
bright,colored clothes aS'soon as-they dome to
the moist, warm bamboo Woods whole these -
hnmaiv monkeys' live- ahd'thb poor Dok'os can
not resist the attraction offered by'such supe
rior people! ardnnd'them, and
are .taken in'thousands. - *ri>; . -
In slavery they ard docile, Ctthehody obedi
ent, vpitli a few wants and ekoelteiithoalth.—
They have only one fault—a love of ants, mice
and serpents,-and; a habit/cf speaking to Yer
with their, heads’on the ground, and their
heels in the air. ’ ■Yoritethoir'idoa bt'a supe
rior power, to'Whbm they, talk; in tliistcpmicnl:
nature when they arb ; dispirited,or iingfy,. or
tired’of ants' pr.snakes,onnd-.longing.for un
known food. . The Pokes seem ,to qpnid noar
est to all peoplo.yptidisopverbd 'to.'ppit terri
ble cousin of humanity—the ape.” vjij;*'
Look Before You Rick.
A minister in on of our brthbdox-ohnrches,
while bn his wny'tb preach o funeral'sormoii
in the country, called-to heo oho*of-his mom- -
hers, an old widbiV'lady, \vhh* lived near the'
road he was traveling, bid lady Had just
boon hulking sausages,' and-aho felt •proud ul
them, they were-sb piumh/'round and sweet.
Of codrse!she ; insisted bn-'thb miniateritaking
aomo.of the links home to.his family; asUoob-i
jected oh account of his not'baving lhs port
manteau ahmg.V This; was
old lady; iiftbr, wrapping them in i'rag; care
fully placed n bundlb in - each the
■preoller’s bapftcipi<S;cbatl ! ( Tlius eqaip|)Bd,'hb
started for ilie fujibral.-; >•>
- 'While attending tb the iol'bhiA c'braaionies
of the grave, some'hungry; dogs scouted, the
sausages and were’hot'lohg in tracking them-,
to the gbod'nian’s ’oVorooiit. course this
was a great annoyance, and h'c wdAsbVeral
tiiuesundo- the necessity of ■-■kicking-dhesb
whelps away, ,-The ohaoquids dt-ipo-grave
completed, minister andcoiigtegtttioirropaired
to the church •wbbrbglie funeral’illsiSHfse was
AA-a
, After'this
halted to make some renlarka to lub I‘imgrbga-,
tion.whon a brother, who wished to have an
appointment given: out; ascended'the piilpit
steps and gave the-minister’s coat tt Hitch to
get his attention. The divihbi.thinking it, a
dog having a-design at,his,pnekot, raised .his
foot, gave a sudden kick and sent the-good
brother sprawling full length on the floor;
“ You will excuse mo brethren add sisters,'”,
said the minister confusedly and without look
ing at the work he had done, “ for I could opt
avoid it. I have sausages in my pocket and
thakdog has been trying to grab them .over ,
since I came upon the premises.”
Our readers-may judge of the effect such,
an announcement would have at a funeral. ■ c
tin Invitation to Dinner*
Ik was observed that a certain covetous
rich man never invited any one to' dine with
“I’ll lay a wager., “I get an invitation
from him.” ■ , •
The wagcr ; being accepted,ho goes the next
day to.tlce rich man’s house about, the time
ho was to dine, and tells the servant ho must
speak with his master, immediately, for ho
can save him a thousand pounds.
Out came the masterl “What is that, sir,
you can save ino a thousand pounds ?”
“Yes, sir, I can, but I set'you are at din
ner ; I will go away,-and call again;”
“Oh, pray, sir,'come in. and take dinner
with mo.” , \
“ I shall bo troublesome.” '
“Not at all.” '
The invitation whs accepted. As soon ns
dinner was over, and the family retired,”
Well sir,” said- the ’man: of. the house.—
“Now to our.business. Pray,lot me; know
how I am to save a thousand pounds?”
“Well, sir! I hear you have a daughter to
dispose of in marriage.” : ■
“ I have, sir.” f - 1
“Aud you intend to porti.h 'uor with 'ten
thousand pounds ?” •
. “I do sir.” ■. ;
"Why, then, sir," let me have her, 1 and I will
take her with nine thousand.”
The master of the house arose in a passidn,
and kicked.him out of doors'.
RoVal Povßnir.—The Icings, m'pst engaged
in'win - wore always, Roof,, and 'sometimes ex
cessively 50..,; Ed ward 111 pawned his j ewcls
to pay for foreign, forces, and pawned his im :
porial:orown throe several times, once abroad
and twice to Sir John his blink
er, in whoso custody itrdrdained no less tlifth
eight years. The iilaek Prince, ns IValsiug
ham,informs us, was.constrained, to .pledge
his plate. .. Ilonry ,V. pledged his tabid, and.
stool of silver \yhioh ho had from Spain, and,
once his imperial, crown ; and Queen Eliza
beth sold her yory jewels. i , . '' ', .
Impure Watßr.-t—“ Sot a pitcher of watct
in a roobaV arid'in a few hours it will have ab
sgrbdd nearly all the respired'arid perdnirod
gases in tho room, the air of which will have
hboomo purer,,'hht the water Will bo utterly
filthy. • 'iho,bolder the water is, the greater
its capacity to'contain these gases. ° rl ‘i
nary temperatures.' it will -absorb» P«“*. *
carbonic acid gas, and a liirgo quantity of
ammonia/ 1 Thfs’ capacity fu nearly:doubled
W “cdhoing tho .water to the temperature pi
toe -Hence watoriliopt m tho room a while
l.'is ahriiv' 9 unfit for use.- r F -r tlm same reason
A'bi’ty fSl’amlmbtii’er's gun'nmlltlie wutor-ilj [jjV* beforeVny is
loaded it. bu.fwaa afnnd to howoyr.,,puitapofl « iro n^, er ”j B ul o°e’ injurious than
or. liked the fuii of luftdiilg. lindro'put lnian-. used- P
other’charge,- hut Was still ivtVaid'to' firo.'.r Hpjlnipui ' ■ - , ■ .
kept on charging, r bufcwith.iut;firjiigiiuiitildie3 j i or y morning -we" outer A’pon ai now
had-got six' ohargothin the'old t.PIJWWe. V| iliv carrying still au_mikn‘iwu future in its
gj’andmiiWier,: learning-bis , toaaerOTi' i 'j )# y In ...‘Tlriughtainay dm bom to day,
reproved him,'a'ud!gi’jisping the 9< .I j 'J,-,! i-;. hi V never my be extinguished. Ilipos
till disobarg.itl.it; fYV°i'TT*,...Tor .aoS;i>>4- lo'eccite.l tii-lay.' which will-nmer 6x
dous,'throwing, the inW' bj'W- i, 6 ;. f a nt.diut -pii'o. 1 'Aids may ho performed tiwlay, the ooh-
Slia pliimptly s'rligg ,s: 'tiibre sequences of which may not he rdhliiod till
% mure H&v «ff Vi 1
C3f The.following..is. brio of .the longest
priuspa in donveVsatipp'oyer known. An old
gentleman, ,yrhd. was vdpy, sparing'with his
speech, was riding with his servant over Put
noy.Bridgd, Tyhjoh ‘suddenly turning around
to .his groom,, he sjuji,’.John, defyou like,
tsggs V’ ‘‘ Yes, sir,, yyas, tlio reply.” ‘ iloro itho
conversation dropped," , Borne year or so after
wards, happening fo ridodVer the same bridge,
h 0... resumed, the , copveraa’tion .by saving,'
“flow?” “Poached? sir,’' was the
Herp thp donydrsdtion terminated, " ‘ ! ;’> '•
Tlic filtm Willi A siiiike in his Hut.
-Dr. Dixon', in his New -York^ Sonthly Scc.l
pdji states that a gentleman of, the “highest
yorieity” feinted to him the following snake
story; which bents anything that wo have read
.lately ' !■ r ■ -
doing into a very public ordinary for.-din
nrrdio wris .surprised to observe the extra
earO_with which a, gentleman who took the
keatj opposite to him. took (iff his .hat ; ho .
turned lifs hat ns nearly upside down ri'S pos
sibljb without breaking his,neck; then plnc
ingj his hand over the inside of hid lint, ,ho
agntn, turned it, .and received its .carefully
guarded contents, concealed by a pocket'hand
kerchief, in his hand ; then gently laying the
baepot Ids hand on the cushion; ho. slid the
hat and its opntentp off and comenced his dln
nerj The attention of my imt; and Ida sur
prise gi'catly increased the friend was irresi
stibly direct* towards; the reader may well
imagine, on observing the head of a siezahlo.
snake thrust out looking sharply .about him.
The gentleman porcieving the discovery, ad
dressed:.
‘‘iVly'dearpir, I was in hopes to have dined’
alone and not annoyed anyone with my poor'
Allow mb to, oxplain. ho is perfectly
harmless.; only : a common' Ijlack snake. I
wild advised to carry him.op my head -for a
fhopniatism ; I have done So for a few weeks
and I am lively of a most ngoniz
ingjmalady. -I;dare not ybt part with him ;
thojmomory of my, sufferings is. too vivid; all
myjoaro is-,to. avoid, discovery, and treat ray
petjns well as'possible in his irksome confines
ment. I feed him on milk and eggs, and ho’
doosmot seem to'suffor. -Pardon - mo for' the
annoyance;—you. have my story; it is true, I
nmghnnkful to the.informer for my cure, and
to yon for your ebutesy in not leaving your
dinner disgusted.’ . .
A SWISE PASTURE,
practice of good farmers differs in re
gard to the pasturage of swine according to
their varying: circumstances.' In the East,
whore the country is densely populated, and
pasturage is scarce,-.the prevailing'custom .is
to keep, pigs in the pen for the greater part of
the! year,' The best.farmers consider the pig.
too valuable it laborer in manure making, to
allow-him to waste his energies in romingthe
field. f * '}
'Braedjng swine, both males and bows arc.
allowed a,little;license in green pastures, but
tho| rest of itlib herd, from the- ago 'of .two
mohths until-dhoy aro ; slaughtered, ore kept !
in closo.poiis arid fattened as - rapidly,as • pos
sible.,:-'.Under; this- system, .pigs,, from i ten
month's to a year old are. niade to wpigh about
three hundred pounds ench| and £o manufac
ture about ten dblhifs worth of.nfaUurei ' The
aystomia undoubtedly the best, where lilt the.
pasture is. needed . fur coys and sheep and
where large-quantities of.manure are.needed
foritho hoed’erops. . * ’
v:. In the west arid' south', where land is cheap
er! igood farmers rolyi mainly upon pasturage
,to']ieep their swine growing through the;suni
mep, . In the newer settlements they; run al-
~rlic vvnods hiid> doriV<r‘-U r lftrgo-.i
part of their living frbhi. inaSt, '* ; M4nU're‘’iS:
little prized rind the only value of the pig is
'his; flesh, when slaughtered.; Without com
mitting ourselves at nil to this method of male-,
ing pork, it is conceded, that under certain'
circumstances it is desirable to have ‘swine
got their oivn living. r
: Whdt sort of pasture shall-bo prepared fori
them ? A correspondent, wants ,to know if rye
is the best article for them. Rye is only re
liable for. a few months; and if sown, at all,
should be so\vn in connection with clover and
grass seed, to niako - a permanent pasture. M.
W, 1 Phillips, a large planter of Mississippi,-
hits discurded-ryc, and now sows it mixture,
of ’clover, oats and barley; There is unques
tionably ,’a good, foundation for the proverb
“living like pigs in clover” and whatever
seeds are sown, clover should have a promi
nent place among them, It furnishes a larg
er amount of leaves, than any of .the grasses,
and is greedily eaten by swine. They are not
very particular -ns to the.kind of green food
they have, and a farmer may consult his Own
convenience as to the kind of grain, or grass
ho;stocks his pasture with, variety is bet
ter than any one kind.
,-. After the pasture is stocked,,it would bo
better not to feed with swine the first year,
unjcss their:noses are jeweled, to keep them
from rooting. It should not be fed. closely.
A frequent; change frOra ono field to another
is desirable, both for the thrift of the plants,
and of the animals- Pigs to. be fattened,
should be taken mit.of the pasture as onrlv as
the first of Sept. : , and kept in close pons. They
can then be kept very economically upon corn
out .by ihor rootts, for ,2 .months, and finished
oft’ in November with old corn, or meal. ■
: Where a regular rotation is -pursued, the
last year of-ri field of grass may bo devoted to
the swinepastur’oV As the field is to be taken up
in -the Fall for wheat, rye, or some, other grain,
,it will, be of little consequence if the turf be
destroyed by the rooting.of the swine.'
. (C7* At'one time during tho fight at Bonne
ville, when.bullets -wore flying thiok.-and Gen.
Lyon was at the head of thocolu'mn mounted,
ho undertook jto dismount, that hia position
might he ft’trifle loss conspicuous," when his
"horse suddenly jumped with fright, throwing
tho General to the ground, but without inju
ring him seriously.: Tho rumor suddenly
spread through the ranks that General Lyon
hrid been shot from his horse," and the indig
nation and cries of ve'ngoanoe'were terrific.
!C7” An eloquent negro orator thus coWeliides
mi account of th'o death of a colored brother:
“ Do hist word flat he was'hoard to say, do last
word lie was known to utter, do last syllable
lid chbdr' hen bed', de’last idea ho ejaculated ;
yea; rrfy b’rddderiry, do berry last-word ho eber
was known to hrenvo'forth, sound,or articulate,
was Glory 1” Such amplified perorations are
sometimes to bo-heard from orators of renown.
O' The Lancaster Examiner says, one of
our florists sends us tho following,-with a re
quest,to publish it. 110 says it should be
carefully read and practiced by every cultiva
tor of plants'. . • . -
.. How re Water DLants.—As a ru]o, water
should never bo given until a,further with
holding nf it would ho dotrimentnl to tho
plants. Habitual watering does, in the major!-;
ty of cases; more harm than goad. Plants
left to battle with drouth; send their roots
down, deep in search of moisture, and when
rain docs, come,,they benefit more, by it than
those that, have regular waterings all along.
If the gn'riind isslugdceplyyandkeptin good
-heart,'plants that have oncq.got established
will bear drbuth for any length'of time, hut
things lately planted, .and-that have not had
time to.“ get.hold,” a mUst,b t e kept siipplibd or
their Ifeauty.niay vanisli for lm)f the season!
Succulent vegetables, too, .which ought to.bo
kept- growing quick, must have abundance,
and of course, plants in pots must of necessi
ty have sufficient. ...Thore-aro two.important
points, to ho attended.to in giving water; one
is to expose the water to the sun before using
it, to render it soft and warm, and til?'other
to give the ground n thorough soaking at once,
sufficient to keep the ground moist for a wcok.
Supposing the supply to bo limited, hut reg
ular, the best, way of economizing'both wit
ter and time, is to take the'garden piece, by
piece, watering-each piedo-thoroughly every
evening, and then beginning again as at first.
Ground. Rice Pudding.— One pint new
milk, 3 spoonsful of ground rice; stow it over
the fird till of proper thickness; , then stew
one-quarter pound of butter, arid.grate in the
rind of lemon. When cold, add three eggs,
well beaten ; sugar to taste. A little brandy
will improve it. Bako, with crust round the
edge.
Delicious -Tea. Cake. —Beat to cream 7,
ounces of sweet butter j boat to a, stiff froth'
the white of 8 eggs, and mix gradually with
it 1 pound of Hour, together with the butter
and a half of nutmeg, 'grated: Bake in a pan
lined with buttered papers. ■ Almonds blanch-,
cd and pounded uiay bo substituted for the
butter.
To. Clear Coffee. —First, take the quantir
ty of coffee i-equired, rind pour bn boiling wa
ter, .then.strain it, dud add the..white, and
:shell .of one egg. well.beaten up. Boil,for a.
few iiiiriutea.. If : d'strainer be not at hand,
twotablespoonaful of cold-water poured in the'
coffee,, will clear it; It must be poured out
very gontloi . •
■ Tosi.vto 'Ca'tsvp.— To iv gallon of ripe .to
maW'es put four talileapoonfula of salt, four of
ground hluoli peppbr.threo tablespoonful of all
spice, half a spoonful of cloves, throe rod; pop
pers, ground fine; 'simmer the whole slowly,
with .a, pint of vinegar, three ,or four hours,'
then strain through a soivo, bottle and cork
tight. . The catsup'should; be; made in a'tin
or porcelain utensil, end .the later;in the.sea
f!t. iuj? »>ade...tbj»-.U88.-mi>le, it Will he to
till’ ... _ /- - - ■
.7 ;■ ■!'
. Boiled Indian 'Podding.— Take 6 cups of
sour milk, two eggs; 1 teaspoon, heaping full
of salnratus;. 3. tnblespponfuls flour, 5 cups
Indian meal, 2 tablespoonfuls molasses, ono
lialf cup sour-cream. Raising, or dried
fruit, improve'it very much. It is good
either boiled or steamed. If boiled; it re
quires a cup. more meal, and 1 spoonful more
Hour .than when steamed.
Simple Cure for Sore Throat. —The edi
tor of the Farmer-and Gardener states that a
gargle of salt and water has completely cured
him of a sore throat and Rocking cough, from
which lie had boon suffering for many years
past.
JOgy-Mr Smith, you said you once officiated
in a pulpit; do you moan that you preach
ed? . ■
“No sir: I held the light for the man that
did.”
“Ah 1 the court understood you differently.
They supposed that the discourse cdmo from'
you.”
• ' “Mo sir! I only thfowed a little light upon
it." -
“No, levity, Mr. Smith. Crier, wipe your
nose and call the next witnesss."
0I7” An old lady walked into the office of a
judge of probate and asked—“ Are you the
judge of reprobates?” “ I am the judge of pro
bate”,ova's the reply. “ Well, that’s it, I ex
pect,” quoth the old lady. “ You. see my fath
er died detested, and he left several infidels;
and I want to be their executioner.”
Punnino—A gentleman, named Dunlop,
being present .at a" party where one of the
company had made several puns on thonames
of persons present, remarked that ho had
never herd his name punned upon,'and didn,t
believe it could be done,' .‘There is nothing
in the world more easy sir, replied the pun
tser. Just lop off the name, and it is ,Dun.
O' During the first four mounths of the
year the British importation of foreign bread
stuffs amounted to ninety mi lions ot dollars.
In 1880, for the same period, there wore hut
twenty-two millions five hundred thousand.
. jJSyXho Empress of Austria has jioon at
tending a Spanish bull light, in which eight
bulls, eighteen horses and two men were
killed, Sho withdrew, however, from the
scene on the death of the fourth hull.
O%hon the English Parliament began
to coin uiqiioy. an old cavalier, looking on om
of tho now poiocs, road this on tho oJ>° 6J“o:
‘■ God be With us,"on tho other. “ Tho Com
monwealth of England." “X sep,” he, said,
“God and tho Commonwealth are on different
sides.” * .... -
jy An old bachelor being ill, bis sister
presented hini n oup of medicine.
■ • What is it?” ho asked/
; Sho answered — , , ,
“It is elixir asthmatic, it is very arpman
tic, and will make you feel ecstatic.”
j “ Nancy,” he replied, with a smile, “ you
life very sister-malic.” •. '
i: O" An Irisiimuri remarked ti> his compan
ion' iih ohkefvin# a lady pnss, “ Pat, did .ydu
oyer see aiwonikn ho lliin'us that before.
i ‘■Thin,” replied the other, botheration,!
seen a woman, thin as two of her nut togeth
er, I liavtS.”, ■' J •- ■
COy Over one hundred thousand letters
sent North from Washington week before la-f
\w.i-tbirds tif them', wore written by our/sol
diers. , , , ' 1 ‘ 1 '■ ' ■
wUjo is but the ghost it
|hno no uody to il. "
- ;> •> V -
flnb "€n^3.'
, Hot.— The weather. ', \ : '
7BthyearAia said-;'
to have yet to taafoitfio of-.lnwiioa 7
iing liquors'. ‘ ' \
. jviio 7 "
in life may expect to bd brought one day\ tb'a *:
•‘dead reckoning.'*' . . ' . . ‘
.the, Wisconsin, papers ,ouiin»
that the wheat crop in that State this yoatf
" ill reach twenty jhillidns.ot bukhiilsi Oh'dlT
! (C^.'fhe,public, speaker, who depends gaT
rhetoric instead,of.logio,- fights with.bis open , n
hand i'tUtead of his clenched fist. . 'V VV : '-r
IC7*7yhy ia a married man like a. candle? * r r
Because ho sometimes goes" out utuigbtwhoa
ho ought not to. ■ ' ' • ■
.0* Tho boy who was caught looking'into
the future, has been arrested for try iag-to see
the’show without paying, ■ . , , ,
K7”“IIow did you like your visit to, youg - ■—
sweet heart ?” Oh, I-don’t liko ilio footing, r
with which ! m received by her father.” .
_. DL7" The only lash that a man does not oh-.'
joct to being laid oh Jiis shoulder, is, theoyb-'-l
lash of a pretty girl: **” .’.!••• ’
believe, Mias, tlidt yeti tbibki am;" 51
as old as Old Time in the primer.” ' “ Yesj' ■'
sir, older; you haven’t oven a forolack, f : - ;,\-‘ r
’AST A practical joker onghtto bo the best
Of auctioneers—judging by, his success in sell* v .
ing his friends. ■ . '
Ah empty bottle must coHanly bo i.
very dangerous thing if wo may jud|bsfrom,
the fact that, many a man has been fobm!—/
dead with one at his side.. . ... ,
, BSy Wheri shpridaii was asked at an ama- .
teur play-which performer, ho liked , best he ’
replied,,“ThO prompter ; for I , saw less and , ’
beard more of him than any ohb else !”• I■ , ‘
A Scotchman visiting a church, yard
with, a friend, pointing'to a ahady quict cook,-
said, "This is the 'spot ■where I intend to be'
laid, if I’ni spared”’ . . •
DCT’A dancer once said to n Spartan; “Tea ’
cannot stand on one. log so long ns I can. J *
Perhaps not,“ said the Spartan; hut any
goose can.”
JSQyTruo heroism consists in-passing the
bottle when yoii see that there is hnt.one glass '
wine loft in it. , : •;
£7”Xho Ocean, which is forever .Sounding,
sometimes gets: sounded!. J _,
. , 0”Tho inch who planted himself oh h'm ,j
good intentions has net yet sprouted, , ~
Jo©“l'anlo -5s like hn eel—rather hard ;to
catch and a good deal harder to hold.
. JC3“By forgetfulness, of: injuries we show. •;
oUrsolyos,superior to fheni,. ; •,
.. Richmond; Va.,; City Council hah j
of thoSouthera
Confederacy.
. i "
refined and.-.ehastßj hoa beau-, ■;■
ty’S charm to minds of taste. ; . .. ~ V. n
O”lh tho darkest hour of misfortune,dharc. i
is a band to guide, ii love to save. : -
' Df7"Whcn.'malicious dames'gather 'at • tea ~ .i
party Satan can afford to take a’snooze- , , • >
i O“Many a nian keeps'op drlpking. till h». r.
hasn't a coat to either his back'or.liia Stomach.;. ..'
t 0“lf every man and: boy .were , to. get all ; ,
that they deserve, forests would soon run short
of switches; '
KT'T’upper says, tis the horse and’ not.the
wagon that wearies. But wo are very cer
tain that wo have scon a wagon tired. ' -
lE7“-A negro o'nob asked if his master was •,
a Christian. '■ No, sir, he’s a member of. Con
gress,” was the reply!
O’ It is said that lion! Emerson Etheridge
a candidate for Secretary Of the U. S.. Senate
with a fair chdrice, of being chosen/ - Is;-'. I. *
A celebrated author says that in sleep ‘
wo are especially open to heavenly influence.
How about, the nightmare. ;
■ The firmest friends ask the fewest fa
vors. - • -
0”A negro was once asked if hie master
was. a Christian. ' “ No, shy he's a momborof
Congress,”.was the reply. . • , f
]Z7"lfyod think you are loo,tall,.many,an '
extrvagtint wojuian, and you vvill yout-, v
self short enough. , .. . ,■ i ~
CC7” An editor; down South- ..
delay iutho issncof his paper, as ho had_an.es
tra “male” to attend.to during the wofcifc" •
Trineditorof the. Charleston Mefcyry pom-;
plains" that his water pipe has been cut.' Pity"
it hadn’t been his wind pipe.' ■ ■.-sat
BSy* In selecting a lawyer pr '.doctor,'take? • ‘
one who has business enough to give him Bon
fidenco, and not enough to make hiiii oaf<f
less,
„ .■ C";.V
BSrW ell Johnoy what kind of cite do you '
like? ■ ; ■ —r_
“Why !■ like sponge onko, end pound eak<vl
and plum cake, and'.any kind of cake but \
stomach cak;~~ -tliat I don't liko at• ail, 1
don't. i , ;;•
pleasantest things in the world are
pleasant thoughts, and tho greatest art in life
is to have ns many as possible. .
jjr When we have a snug, comfortable the- - •
ory, appear to us a very much attached they,
appear to us ns a very mean sot of facts that '
will not square with it. ‘ ’
O' If women seek distinction in fasluona- ,
tie display, wo should at least do them tha 1 '
justice to remember that this prety much thn. ■ .
only avenue to distinction open to them.
r ;>7!T < T ..
DC/” As there is much beast and,some .devid, ,
in man, so is there some angel diyiriifytn‘Uinj..V
Tho beast and the 'devil' fphy b’e ,: oonriuered' , ‘
but in this life never destroy edv; J.%
you love others;; they .will love you..
If you ppenk;kindly to theiri! they will speak;-'
kindly, to youi . Lftvo is repaid wdth' love arid
Knitted. Would yon hear a sweet arid pleas-: '
antlyy'diirsblf: , h ; ; •••
' gefjtlng.cpmropnv! The, ~,
capUiin nfn.eanal boat,put, Wept lip£ been., ]
presented—with a service of‘five years' in'lne
penitentiary, in consideration ot the dislin-l-n
guished ability" with”whioh he~plnndored a.
a passenger ahd'ti'okSd.hlin'hvertwaflC ,T."CC
05ri Ifjo'u’rni«xyt M '«al4'# Khmkn'otmidl
to his son/” let if haw woman nyho ba&ahdgd* i;
ment and'. : industry,;enaugh( tb;get-,a,, tppal.o^,,,•,
taste peafe ; .’pfid«(i
enough, to -wash before’TjreakXaet, and
enyUjjh to' lU(fißiwwi^ v ' .Weßa si alio J
! F
H '■ NO-7A':
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