Nr2 o The wild cherry 'W• ' '''' •' '• - ' flo ars ear , ly in Itfay and Its bins- 1 ;I do pot know heat it; is'Vekttl'iiilieri;''Ktitlf, I. te oungenchatlren-little, gias.of pig or severi sours are iticluskrs and hang liernhatoutirn'erie'eommim ' Contd . neVe if (Nene ,the aride'vr'thi*atid"Ahmie c wag to ther,gow;.einth crying les bandies her 4 stem, its leaves are o: al, poinkittimonth on - the sides, ! foi being'Preind•arid reftialne in accept ale)' limn . delft , ythetraVO teeeendereber,eeiSceshe etrug• but toothedon the ed'ecs- the fruit is about th e ig r e•;ag ! strangers , 'Thee - were'"-grateful ' fer'Wordi'. lint - titd..to eteMporieltereelf. wiped. her eyes. Bass: . , .., ... a pee and needy , Mack. When ripe- It 'me a bitterish i tiles ‘ .. ep t e de o t t e ke a citt .wttboof earnmo n ; :ed.the , little dears: and bade , them. goodbye., : t e sta , f ee t hi s does ~,,,,t protect i t from th e hied's: , which l add those earnirtge . ;s e * re: slight e..illUihdi.' '''llli hat •A.S. be wenhorethe mad aloe had. to , pass .. greedily devour it. , Tbo wood of , this tree is of ,a. dull ..,`-'"/"- k! e ti a,l al. w a.l . .l . .he e nPf tiOleate'llealthi I f , ittelahPtistf Wheke her father : ance lived.dt 'Choi reidiut, which deepens with its age. , It is coat' p -. 4 fine , . and 'tile cares of her new! lot Sdoe . 'i t ;anied .. .inn hmErnoryaof theihapptedaye. spent- thereaeotie grained, wail is suseeptable of a good polish. ;It Is mach • ituie-I - 1 '': r-he ' l: '. i Y e s t 8 ‘ i 15.: 1 1 4 . 1 i .1. .. ' ~f . .!t i, „ %r t h , li t ,k : . (3 ,` [ .° P Inial ' ehok e l l' her ;' bc ' hahe ' f iu tel Y 'well fired-by cabinet kers. and. in. the wee do t states is err -' night after night, she. ariii''.,initte - enying anew I on. keeping down hentear.a.hy. a:stew-x e ff ort, needles hi, eati a lledigtin_eftkn,far tOtearfie inhirt . i , l.Whhtt she-reached- the main Street of the vil- Ploveil in the construction of boats; an oher purpo se;, ' .. o...n.tic. e.. leg, until peliaiii:e'd patelye gave Wey;'aiiasihe I lege elm ternethdeidet alt was the: tit steime The bark of this trio is tonic, litho, ' , and ' was laid on 'a bed of'sitli, ne'AS, - - a -..-' '' ' ' ' I Rite-hid:ewer' doneteer.,.but • it-siemeo to her •aa contains a small proportion - of Prusic acid. • The Choke ' . _ ' s .„ The win'ter'WaSins' t epanlng thlien'thiTt;;Jk I. dowry. Melte knew her disgraceful failure, and i cherry f ar', ee. O fe e r a l is a nother species - of this genus, fl. ptace. the second winter after her 3ridOWliiintl, [that a hundred eves were on' her. • . : a aia . that is common in the wilds'of oar county.. It is a until mid the sympatliees'oro,; peciPle: ivineic ifirst •• :khinraAnniel.:her mother's. eintagee was be.: triv growing to the height of twenty feet, and friwrs t had ht.tea so warmly. itt her e feeor. had femul i fore her..yet -she 'Allred -.not enter ii. Should like tviiii or black cherry. Its leaves somewhat menildo ' time to cool. Not that any bedy • loved her or! she:go home- and tell how there was no refuge those of•the wild cherry, but they have fiver gitinds and . little Annie less; but then : the .folks dill nit !ler them hot /he poor house f e She knew. that its racemes of :lowers 12.111 g• more pendulous. • I ts f ru i t i s I think of them so often, and dithtnit any longer I it would kill' her mother. and she hell nut the - very astringent, although not unpleasant to the taste.. ' ' I go out of their way to assist Mrs. I.yle's faun- '1 heart to do so. • , aMrs. Lyle had said alealong 'nacre .i.: another species of the cherry growing in otit : 1Y• Thus Annie found herself 'lone. with a •that Mime:she knew. Would succeed as school swamps which is a niece shrub, groniiii; only to th long ,winter before her. and the necessity of i mistress. and even been 'mitre fertile than her e providing front day en day for all. their.wane.. I daughter in picturing Visions of retunting, pros height of three or four feet. It is the (C. Primula.)- She struggled on fin a while,. and then her ,' PernY• This species has its tlowes in umbels. seinen-hat like the heart came nigh breakine for she found that Her little brother and sister, too, they ! must often again be sent supperless to bed.- eonamon garden cherr y, but the flower stem is very apart her utmost exertions taile d supply them „ t a t I Well might Annie shrink from entering the and the leaves are lone, narrow, and Very pointed. and' ' fuel and treat . I cottage ? Elie turned aside, sat down on a pater beneath than ata.v e . The 0 2 m 1 e ll n garden ("hen: , I Poor Annie! she was beginning to know I fallen tree, and began to weep piteously. I is the (C. C-renzts) of hatanists. it is too well known Flittering.. But where was Edmund Dale all . am sure you would have cried yourself if you to nee'? de,firion. . this while-he could have saved her Irmo i t ? ' had heard her heart breaking sobs. ' • The cherry and phrii both b e l ong to t h e t w e lf t h disc Tones had changed since lie used to wander' It was a bright, beautiful day in February one of those mild, soft flays when summer ,: an! Ist O Prfif the Linuein seftens, and by some to• . as ith her in the buttonwood grove. their beta Lutists are thou,ht to Lc the same in their generic quali laughter making the stage traveler e te e e a ,.e.- seems to have come back into the lap of win with Annie saw not, heard not the beauti , with a e God b;ess, them ! " Edmund's fa- ; ti,, 7_l ful things around her. and ke on crying as if th hd died bf Mr.ye ;pt Ll ' tVe have no species of the Pea:h tntlieenous to ilia er. too.a J . and diedeore I every sob would tear her young heart to pieces. are! Edmund had been taken away by his =mar county. Oar eirlens afford u. the peach ~.tcuyi.:iiii/ue dian, an uncle. in the city. Ile hail cried all ! She did not even know it was the old button le..-aaa.: )R h eh is a riat.t.c of Persia:and amor.g our or- iia ,„„ iiial i.hriiiis iv . h , ts , e \ the rh,tvering A1,..d..‘.1.. the afternoon before he departed. and Smite ' wood ' grove to which she bed unconsciously 7 , had cried trai, thou g h t h er l a d e l ore , had wi p ed ! come. She did not see a young man who et.; pittittr .Namt.) Tiler belong to the same enter uml tee- - titer l in the stage, anti immediately went down - , tho tears from her eves with her apron and r. nera as the plum and the cherry. - It. . strove to soothe_ her. Al first they heard or- 'he village street till he readied her mother's ; Towanda. Slav it:t, 1846 , casqina:lr from him, for he wrote long letters. aim did not see. him enter, and re-appear again I after an interval. taking- the way-that led to the in hr , harsh tst le. to Annie :but these grail.- • school-house : she did not see him meet - some ally hecaine scarce. and now fur years Annie bail heard nothing of the absent hoc. 1 •-f the little scholars who had tried to comfort her, tin who, with their tears now dried, were Pour Annie ! Many will not believe what I i I am going tis tell them. and will laugh at a child I harint, a merry slide : she did not see him , of ten brine in love; but if {tune for the eh- 'stop to speak to them, then look around, and sent : mo od thinkine of him dads front ten to ate. I then retrace his steps to the villag e hastily. et.en canstitutes.lose-and it is much more ' .and yet with a sad countenance, No. poor t Annie. as she sat there crying bitterly. saw like true love than litany a thing that ooes by ! t none of this. She only saw the approaching ' i that mone-then Annie was in love With the I bold, frank, rosy-cheeked boy who used to beegary of her family : so with her face buried ' e tiele her ba.tles and bring her the first apples iin her hand. and the tears trickling between At: OBLIGING Room MATE.-An anecdote has re the fingers. she rocked her body to and fro. recently heen related to U 3 of the celebrated . and the last strawberries of the season. And 1 •• Oh ! I wish I was dead." said she •• Eve- Vincent De Camp, well known thronehout the n ray, when redhead in tortune, and often et I will despise me and mother; it will kill South-west as the most polite than of the day . , tie very door el want. Annie %mould sigh and - rYbmlY 'her- e oh ! I wish I was dead." and very a correct actor. On one occasion !ie . . drcaut el Edmund 1)ale: and al her visions . had been driving hard from morning till night ,of Maue happiness. somehow or other. had : An early bird. rejoicing in the glad weather, -1 i hopped down at her feet. and leoking up as in tater time rough roads in the neielthortiood of Co ,Chim fur a- part of the picture. Fur Annie, humble, S. C., arid alighted at the only comforta. , have said. WAS. 61414 2 Sul-]n innocent. trn.t. ''Y rnPathY• piped his little song; but' Annie heard him not-she was thinking.i ble inn in the place , very hungry and tired, , fu: girl-though fast learning the destiny of wo- by some !Sticking his eye - glass tit his eYe • he demanded , manhood, and growing uld prematurely. • strange whine how even Edmond lied desert 'ed her,. inihher tears and sobs came-faater. a hot ro ast - foil, some goad brandy, and a corn- I Many a wan lute now began to be tiaced on 'The handleel' was An:tile's face: and the thniplestliat once sport. : "Oh !I've not a'friend in the World," lithe fortable room for the'night. exceedingly sorry, Int he could not glee. hith a .ed around her mouth like sunshine around ' ' *.a ' ll-- " Pm'a rl alr m e '''' '. ' -. ' • comfortable room : the only Plate he could sleep i, ripples. asatenee,a sad, sober eepteeetoreeee if 1 ' "Nate ',.. not all , all-alone, Annie." said - a 'would he in a double-bedded room-with another and her sobs teas - ... asleep. t roice et her - side; which thottelt a-so-ante:eel - 6e. oentleman. •• V ery "well,'" said- D.„, ./' Lets's t reeorrewful angel had comefrom her soul and {seemed yet not Wholly strange.. "For Iliatie 1 nave the best you've . fixed httosett . there to ,tell the-would-what . she t net forge etartet my little'irife."-ils.he forgot Me!" I his got." .After diseoesing I was too proud s tn reveal, that her heart ;teas breaking. People at last Mond it-out. They t r • Annie d . 'te hi- feet.' s supper he turned in, and was SOollsound Ltrize; ANNIE LI LE Was the angel of our 1 ppvert.y ed.:. She even eftereda faint screaM; fel , there His he sathers Were Joel/led toteof short began to sae pect that widow Lyle's village. 11er pretty flaxen...ringlets had a world i stood Ed mund naleenotite - baek to claimher duration, however, for before long he ; was awa ,of piaetry in them ; and her mild blue eye i was g7eater than , i seemed, though the cliii-, kened by cries of •• Sir ! sir !lir !"' from • the - looked es if it had b: et' intended, only for Ilea- ; ereu always looked tidy, and not eveu ~they ias fits bride. 'l : Fiji ...l . l ln Iva - s'alreltlY armarul her ' other bed. -ea - cot oto youth as it passes should rob us •- , f . our tea, and riot l iar a world like t hi s . I w i s h y ou ever com planted ; So a kind-neighbor iteder- waist. h ur l l his b old ^an - filter:dace/6' f ace, s ti ll "'Bless my son! !" cried Pl:';'thurstiitg' his . e,I i',..er., af t why rainb,soil elnnit I e-slue invitee's con's hare heard her laugh !It was not like took to find unit the truth. The Youngest child i theTme.ftrini_gh older - and Mere . mattlithan I glass up to his eyes and endeavoring to peer ::kas th,- mini,ter to his bodi"y' wants. l know eUnning water, a bird's carol, nor like the sigh was seduced. into - the house at. a a t „„ er t i me , lwhen she last saws it was - looking 'kindly 31 , through the dark ; - What's the matter, my e: aialead has vern duties, and that the sporh= of of a Zephyr ; but it was something made up of when his wistful eyes. as lie looked .on the v' her ! Poor - Annie ! - she had long Warded some I d ear fellows'!- 14 the house'on gie,'or are there teeeaa „ eels! ;eve , a , t„ the 1. , a ,„, „f r t„.,.,,,, 5 , the musk and silver and melody o f a ll core . who!esome food, and Ilia eager appetite as'be i orte .. ..t.° tell .her griefs to a' so _she gaye a long I bilge in your bed 1 .." • - - • • , • " . ... ~, i, „ d , h ,,, .„. . in i . ..: 0 ,,, i ~,,,,h , 1 „ ,.1 4, ,1 1. .,,,-,,,,, bin: d. She was like a sensitise plant in !no- I , partitok of.ii, revealed dto secret.— ; i lo ok MM..' thayface,.aed • Spipg Sobbing - into tis "Neither. sir ; but, sir. yonernwe so terribly s &sty-, was our dear little Ahnie ; and when a "Rear lade .dear,' said the. kinthheatreed 1 ar m e h t • - - ~. a ,, ~ , - ;: • . that I can't sleep. sir-its ' terrific, sir." ..- . Q..-TU - V U 1 0.3 sweregth-tion and uoytelha; M the ~,a ;;, ,, ,, ~..,i hel with the ... , :e w • ~,,,„„„ 3 , ii „ r(112 looked ton earnestly in her eves,' the Tong neighbor , "it would have made : you cry, to see . there.raa . a tremltOg. yon may be sere. at " Bless my soul !" repeated D., very much !aches dropped peer thetn, as if the angels - Who how famished he we. But what can we do } Our eill'aee that sprirg. Soine • Might hate ' e h e e„...0 - • 1 .li Id be 1 . eicee , .. tat ever ._ ouso . rude QS to h'.: y, and while the violet smi.es at cuy fee: I would .th on " - 0 ,ht 'tunic too yeting to get married. but 1 kent watch there 4h ; aded them mete . thilha Wi•li . for Annie 1, ',flier° she sits. ingheefter a nieht, snore in a gentleman's presence I I really-, ask "era its ceeeuri l ; as one baptised with the same bap- ,". -. • . ~- - ' 4 straining•out her e veer sewieg, to independent it- is 'S ll ' 3 ilg 1 10 IT "" .fie learned dignity from your piWdrin, sir. and tug yeulticiverlesidi it ;it .-.. 'Eh, rem hers et sehnol ' loved Annie. It! to ark aid. or I fear to accept it, th ough . her ' l . the manliness .. of 'her ' lover; and before' the I - teas - re intentional. l'aasure 'pin." . ''' tee, : i 1 e .r.„,.,.,. ! t ,. ; of oar c °ant , ace hs„ arum- .is trie - ha that there was one now and then, Who , heart and health both break...! - . • •." June roses hegen to blew yen would scarcely l' - The apology was accepted. 'a "g,o' od' night' ,-, .f a t,i,h s ,, m • <p e d ea are nstriistised. glad did n spitefol thine inWarda he r ; het they p ai d . Just at thee tame the. village selioni r t;:istrsis r ItaTl°°‘'.l) her, so rapid was the change, from l'arai exchanged, and both prima went to sleep ;he 'a , - , ,ir fru:t yards arid rm.hard. while other for thi'ir tesnlenecif 'Edmund 1)ale heard of it, en: married, and some kind-hear, et o tei o a ,t, r i t 'the ; clilltl.to . the woman. Annie was still 11 'was '.Sorin. however. a rumbling sin nd was -:- sa-r....2, of tae same tree are i.und in our De was Annie's self-elected defender: hers Proposed that Annie Lyle should - take - her, t h e sante •sweet, eraeeful creature as before. I heard in le's bed, every monient growing louder I a:. c; :he han:s of oor streams- 7 cottr.Frr t OrlO all her little difficulties ; and her • pioee. Everybody; wondered .that rithone lied i Only she'had more Set( reliance, aiel more eniet rand louder, until at last it resembled_ threatrical a,c t!le ari'o. t'--:z plum. ani tit,' chce 7 . ell TlFtagt C.tltiTgli.iotl. %VIA"' 'the.V Were "like . ta"tteht• al the. - Pl - ..ti before. .time. was very t cOmpu, ,- tire.- rk .. ,4it1e,?... Edmund wouhl not his- i thunder. r .. ., ,, ,,_• .e haie the tvdd C7al , .Ipi:e tWO tr. S . .rs ! , yowl., it, was erue , but then ail toted her ; and ten to the marriage beieg' delayed: lie had i - if tee other bitterer. driven almost to madness. .--- ta --- •• - • *--- a•• • a ns- .1, -urr t• Anil I do- not see s o t ,: c hnd r „ in. f ur r it l ore ~.o it was ',ion e etti2..l that she should have a alt haek rich, • •for he 'h a d iehe.riteit all t he ; start, dup and e•crlat med. ~. 1.. L, a .7...:.1' " l'f:rd lAN, led ita Inc.::; round arid as well as grown up frilks., l'unatnly. Annie Er:IL al le""!•-• • , wealth, of hiS itiardian," who had lately . . died :I .. " By. graeioue ! this. is ~too _much- I - can't __ .1 es ~. i t ,„ t .,,.., d i..,, iron di ., , t ,i d L.v„, all bluali. ir if : 'ased about Edinund. as muc h as it was a, hew wrieg to .. , :nnie., and she ,trem- . : 'so lie had purebased . the hie hone.. at the heed t seand it.. Sir ! ea ! ter I .Weke up, Sir i 7 a .. w ould. fan. reader, if teased about some htvtl as six. • e „. ere e t h e t e tearleaasehne e reete ;• of the,village. where old Doctor Newbury h a d' •• Bless my feud ! .'hats the matter now!" , •--- c.a., ~.. oar elle, hale •-•-rung. and a • vari- Y o'l c „ as sick 3 , home. ate! t e te . „.,„„ " lit ed-the most aristocratic house it was too, i cried D., stattieg up in the bed ; " you seem to h.'' , ',ea so cua::lthed. that Lorin:oat:cis. , o n e else ; l''d. t•'- for Edmund, he te a s out_ i bu l her l'al"hcr - - uvi !c ii-l - ta”or c y an a ~ac' s inditt2o-;ition kept . the owls resource left from starvatum. or what , . 1 - 'l5 within twenty miles-and how could he get ihe vets- resz.es,... sir. . a. , ... eaa-e-eane many hundred, It seems a.inc,l • . '. • .- ~ kl:t110 tratn school. Thee were once over- , 'vas WorSe.• be,uary. She could de all the i along in i t now without a housekeeper !' Nlrs. '•• ffeetlea.--, sir ! I belie - re you."said tie r''''''''ll-4 to at ' he li ' . 11! ""'"" ! a Pp le " .. '''`uch we I ' !lean! deint:ttJA' arr.;.:1 , 1e ,,, their future .1 a work of 0;e t .it:llit- after school hours. and i Lyle , moreovei , would never eet better till she 1 diathrbed one:- yiniest ]ken sinning again', sir, raan... i . , . " - • -"."' - hr'n - 'a ' - tram ' '''` for they had fixed it even that they were to be i might snatch _a moment or two at nieht for . .had a more healthy apartment ; and the chit- : and I cannot eel to sleep." '- ' ''' ' ''. aa i!"...,l.niat'.oe in ..,..ee. mid F. , Lillp".ea. - 3llt to the It:de heart to meet , ilren. it is 23 a sliaine they should have no place 1 " Teiti'dcn't F:1,7 31/ 1 ." said Da" have t been inarcid'w when zhcy• .c..rere up: Fldtri - -and had se- v enting ' SU Sl'e hurit.'d iler t- ''' I' '•*--.' .. --, h'eah , ereh lank- 'we have mane in - lee:el a sp. , ! or. has I - Attires farm. where the , the co:1 1 "nplUOCS I , mOkS of the, togner hots. ; t° ''/nY se ines there 1 ' hh hneli a tlhe l awn with i ll'Peating anr - rodeness to7'"u• sir I I'am mile .re,. r iii nhieh a. great Char-7r has bcen of- h.s u se wits 1.1 he ; lint hr cotdd not deteneine and the aullea Lehaa roc of the you n g e r pupil... i, nottle old cedars at Newbury Hall !" So Ed- I evtremely sorry, my dear sir, but 1-was really ' `c.:e . ' , les in a few 11 "thth"!Yeans• an 'M the ait ' where to p! -ice the t arn. " Never mind. i)ear A not:, hail sbe k nown ail she bail to on- 1 mend's argument 'carried the 'thy, and a merry i =sleep. Good night -wry entry ehactlotthe Tie ..-... , a..,..0 1.1, ,iiloo the , err:Ler:lent of Anter:ot. d •ar. - ssi 1 Annie, e.--,..vin•ziv-.• eon know i dertake. she ui.u.d neler hove undertaken , lone - we hr-1 • I warrant you. when little Annie i went ege.in, and bzit anonnear ai loudly as ever. , Lvle went home to o.e old 'house as mistress, and 132.3 :1 , 41111 3413kt-11d by his room-mate -;.1.1e. :a a w.-rh'ess tuber of n:1/ vine, to '•-- if we get a h._•use, Ott balm Isa't so much teat- i 5 •-• 1 1 ,30 t lenellin;- A fit i•• was its.) vomis. for her vocatioh. She , rtutr.g. in ner earrine, with a sets - act in whitea complaint. .. •.. . . e it a- A• " - - •-‘,-- a• •-•- tree:- ~ ter A - oie ere w tip 'beauteld. I can compere , meant avail aes. wort tsl filY t o lute her, i. ut i favors to open the gate. i •• Seormeegein,have I, sir '-'7.5241, p.,-, Weil e e as lee- et thflaen to nothing hnt a violet. ha e knee. there were a few unruly spirits not in he coax- i . „ • - --- ----- _ : the het la I have hail a beta day's ournev end 1.. 4 - , --" •-eet t.e.x.eata-vsat W-t.:''':..aNe cralerg.,- rratx• .;., i i, ; ,,.„ ~.„4„,r , i app .., t , thc -pled 15 tit? SiMi:lttltit. is. Sh;;• •wag So graceful, ed ItY SaTe6'Z..sX4lles or genCeates, whose re.- I WOn.t.N . S.SPlieen--The celebratid Farrel- , eattql a hearty supper, and if letiOae ran% help •it 1 here a - s'oeized Price arid it ie e ffieent - see, , ea „, ee veeree ,... tte ..,,, e ea warms - „ e nnd lizh; ha her motions. that those who sa w halliotes habits. v. Cr,. sufficietit 1.0 destroy :di , L:. al:4 tiaat. wotiteu have 3 fibre more ie their s ... ept . ... . - . , P ear 1 ' - „ in t .r tri ppi i i , v. over t he erect!, thouzltt invoittn- . dtscipime. The elders soon found it would , heart otts a cell lESS in the brain than men. f ani CMS' about to go t. sleep again , hut alliut '-'-'neaa.-ee ta this genus .014) eJ•2211.3 441 C , A . o• P ;Ad tor ea-eller:elf tua.val t t. ja.?.- Wonlen. In the citurse of action , describe a ` rue to influrn you, Sir. that if you awake me op 1,....,,, veet te neeteees ea . ... es.. the i4d. .. cce : tartly of a swallow skimming the tied. Oh ! • no: C• • ea. - ... - . . What a hanpa- coicv was hers. as she earl-oiled ,ed and flettill With the troubles of her school. , smaller circle than men. - but tire projection of a . again, scoring Of 1104 Snoring il'il jest 'get upend .e• • - a- e...:- to....ezer. Caia "a. Pronf Ma. ... ortle 0 ,., ....e- , , - 1 ii, h. • - h er o circle - - La its" - -- trot - its ' "-se vonehe worst threehing. that yon ever had .•: 1.. foonest sir, or fan , . on t he r t be e sh e returne d ..eme at Iniz ..o wet phiow t e conate not in btmenstot.s.ln i, , • ''''' '"‘"" the PYr"illit-e1"- to th e . I!th :ham There. hare beensuch things 2.5 3.1.T111.- • wilh tents- At lenizth disaffection hr.ike out , cortectnfts. - There may be here and there a, in the whole come...• of your life ! Geod night, ehe ce l a lb. aeler ofthe Linear system. ' hers atopping to ask whose was that light heart. into opea rebeliron : and Annie. tor once, tried , soaring fentaie„ whin . looks town with . disdain'. air." hits slumbers were undisturbed.-N. 0, et... - elan - - I'r-.hone. "we base the wild meadow • i . .,, e voice.; I to enforce übetit..zace. The res.ult wrs that the , gem the .paluay affairs of " tht.s dim speck, t Picayune. • • a r , -.. =a ' ' • In -''-- - eh: . .'swan, wig a. a; the at ' as ' But-Annie did not always remain light-heart- i school broke up in disorder, the bigger boys i tailed earth:7 who despises order and regular- 1 '- 1 "=! i - -trt, o: ell: cagntry.. It is i sax!! thotrety ure. • el. - She was still a eirl, in ce-ara as well as ! hooted at their - baby inastsess." as they call- ! tic as indications of e grWFG/liiV,... spirit. But "" - -ai ta the teahat of twelve er fifer feet, dowers early manners, when her father died. Mr. tele hod ed her. and :war:lu t a:no a holiday in dertaton ! a loured mind judges directly eteatrary. The a - a'eo e h fruit when ripe about ttle .1 , 1• el - never heen thought a rich man, but evervbedy . from her very seat- i larger.the . capacity. the wider is the sweep that ''''''' 2,l, ; 2 . n 100 we:! known to nee-1 further dr- ' wit surprised to hear that his estate tied prey. • Poor Ar.iiie went home sobbing, for her , Id:ekes:a. A ser.sikie woman loves to imitate ' ed. inaaleent. -A small debt"-here and . 3 large heart was breaktng. All her little dreams of I that order which es stamped on the whole meta _ r•=t ea eaee t p. ay,,crr,,,,,,,A g na ws Tea bc little iron- 4,,,,.., streams 4..: ns ' one t,' re soon ate up the. farm and the vridoW =to were tht.-aipote,l liv- this tilde ter aura- i t 4041 Of God. Ail ti:e operauens of nature are `act., bta a ar . ..1 I.oe found herself with three chileren and no - tutu of her authority. and she saw that it would , untform_ even in their changes.. and regular in zhe. iitt '1en..„,,5 i ... i . a ,i e ce .. ei . a iii , fittit. oar ova. ~...= : roof to cover theta. lilt ...Innie's mother was be useless to persist longer in her present res. , them intin , te variety. . rea. a ~. prated and so VMS Annie , who , from being the cation. She had calett'ated the salary to a , As the dew ltes longest and poultices most F .. ..” ' 3 Lti l'. ftaaar..;:reis. oldest child. poor thing ! was the confidant of penny and arranged how it was all to be spent: ,1 ferthey in the shade, so women, in the shade 4 < tan a trrw.or variety of CLerrc * - C , ..-es•-. , ' - - • - - - her fit:llll2es •troubles: so the debts were 3 1 ,1 ii would iitat sutliee; vrith a little more she ex- .. of domestic. retirement. bade around her path Dice SanT.-The motto which was in t -a..,..„..., - ''''''' and ebk . heth h i rthi•''-a 7-- rieidl v paid. the furniture, though prixad for peeled to make hy her nemile, to carry them : richer and more permanent blessings than. Man* ' carted under tie arms of. Wi ll iam. I Prince of '''''' '- - -s. c"..-- re "C, 1 - - - • a. .. - ta.-,.... ht fz " ,,., ' - • ‘7""•-777---7-• is J.-7e ""`'''7 Vl' . mane associations. Was !Md , and the bereeved .. throng!! the winter. But now this height ye.. , wita is more exposed' to the glare and observe-' orane, on his arc"-sion to the English crown ;ea , - .. es c. '''''" E . -at - ion' this none of the ler u family removed to a humble rietage, with but . inn was diS 5 : poled. Site 13.23 411 deht. too. for. ; tion ef pithlic life. 'f hes the humble and weir- t was ...N eat „ zee ; ... ea r .. e „......e o • 1 , - • • r - -rtlle -I=e: : 3 •: 1- a fz"-'t- When it ataeds in ' one story. and only two' Maths at that. on the • olvina on the salary , she feld vet:tau-el toper- .ed 0;: en yield more valuable benefits to some- i ee.aele,-, ~- taxi Lots :cal is, hut I arrival it... tas a sli‘t-t trunk. with a roit.3 comical ed g e of the village. But there Was a sweet ' cha_se one - or two ti t h e comforts for her mo th e r : ; ty , thaethe cioiey and beetling sateiitssof mat, I . . e _ e sa , , • . ah'ens it warn ` rots to the height et, brier over the doer. and on one side was half ' ant debt was new to Annie , and in her simple t Arouse very light and unconcealed enjoy meat. i Thus being, shewn to Dean Swift, he mid. a"•-1 a. • ~-s. .. -- ` - ' 7 /e°--1-.1 Oa ea the basksof t h e Ohi o i ts e-oserte,.l with ivy. So, at first, it was thought ' , heart allied with the visions.of a jail . As she ; deteriorates and parches up the moral soil it I with a sarcastic smile, .-The receiver as as ''' ' 'Ziatiiii,!- I bad the :hill" - . t 4 le e4 4 .2U ":, ca feet in citenr-ference- f. 3-14•7 pleasant p lace " ' . I turned to eu homeward, one or two 'ef the I thaws over. .. i • c'n , 6Cgr.t.STMAi ------------ WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1946 - [Written for the Bradford Reiriirter.] ; St Trrrs and Floweriri; Shrubs of Bradford County. . , Nr,ssl=n ! spare that tree." nrssus. Eovrorm—There U an attraction in the •tahie longdem so strong and so natural to us, at few can be found who are not susceptible of its in vnee. It is from this kingdom of nature that we de :either primarily or secondarily, all our food; to tter with many other materials for our comfort and rtmK From it first springs the food that nourishes the clothing that protects us, and the feet that warms This, to the economist, is sufficient to call for atten- Is and empliry, and is often an insurance against en rannaumi. But along with those vegetable proilue m, which administer immediately to our material no . nature has grouped Others, for which the econo iers no call to hts wants, and whew he seeks to e - ,ate thou to Ms rule of utility, he Ends them worth but his conceptions of :attic are not founded in as.n nor suthartZed 17 nature. ct,,:ht have math. the carth bring forth, En,a2111 , ; ;:rent and small— The 11/k u:1,1 the Ceshr tree, of no tio%'vers at an auOt have 111.1,1 L eibllP4h, enough For every want or ours, For 'tat:7 and mrthetne *otti yet hasr made no flowers, 3 crand , iir in her mint rugte,-.! nerrvt3.— :op; ocean -he hai written her na ME , I Its (11.1110.0 of elm r that !AVMS the battlement of b‘aven re..j,ty. Oa :tee desert 1.111", and ia the her to, , t,ups u *Ten. But to thee ere ,rola upon her wi:h grandrur L. el. Su:gr. though in ale, dezrre would bow land 0! f.re,:s nhout it.. green lea‘es a:A dowers.— in h., facture of our tint motner makes her stand -11 , w N ,t' paint: her colors. how the bee hqUiti sweets' '‘;<hr ,Av in her lament. at leavinz 141.7 h st . roke. •r, than death Itave :::re, Par I.!i, --0 Last' nercr ail to othe-cl,2iate vow M ca:.) ‘1,:.1:1 , 71 and cly I 'out! up wzth tender hand ,t ,• t unz bud, and .ga•e , )e mattit.; non- shall rear 5e to the sun. or rink. I..ur and water iron amark.+l,3l tuna: 1,11e( -ante: from the tlu!1 of the re is a heanng tnelcine in Cie odor of Sri r0..1 in :Sr earn rnnn:le of trter. Their 1,-.nuv .2ir....11',11. and Lt.., frag-ance ht., heart with De4:r tor LIS lt e a.rae,ts marshy the login of spring in child :taxi , tier enzasce our Infections the first moment. we laeho:d ern. V. ha does not reineinber las cart♦ ralulJks iaLls .14,S ja . Ts, w tied and plus: t The first gilt thing That wears the trraihling pearls of spring ERNI IZEI , . . THE , .BRADS . . .. . .. . _ . •., „...... .., ~ REPO R TE R, ~.,!:„,•., We in-mi., thee. God. when morning% 'ray iu e-lent ,kie 'egin, to ehine. And once ag un returning day NN Aker: on tkus gllriout• world of thine We pra:,e thee. God, whose mittby hind, Supreme in lore, eureme to power on m.• %in from land to ro ti g ht at. I glad each t!e,..tin4 hoar W FAI..e thee, God, at eecainz tide, :th it C. htz,h I AVl,ieh twan2, a , if thy throne he.ide k To hymn thy create ... , ss through the sky At morn, ot noon, eve, we praise roy nnzht and grace on :end., knce, gr.L:Liut joy .ua CreaLtr, Z- 4 .1 V aor, (LA, Lo thee Ilrum th Lad Les N4tional Nlaguilm.l A\\4 LVLE. ' 7 1 Y" I' . 1 , 9 :0 '7' •• "tit PUBLISHED EVERY lEDNEsp4), RD- UNTY,,,PA.,-:RY, E. . ." .1)7 7;:{j -I ;7 II) ma =I . t. r . 1 „ It ";REG , q I DLk* - 41 : 1 :"4 ) . 81. ,a4C.44 1°. • * • IfiCtikiA/Fr IMMO ME I= MIEBIE 111111110 '47.".11.:•1.?:G0_ 01 ) 11 1 (11 .:::!, ..- Mothet'a • tkilark,Acm the, wizatis.whistlitig,. patter, rList.tothedlislng - . :And, alas, to, thilik.thal my, gentle hrolter ) ., Is tossed on the sforray . The mother raised her meek blue eye From the hyokteslatt.stormy anomem'aflush ! ratentier. herbrow. boiling flan! below, But she cheek'd her human Weakness . .• And, sighed for the heart titiat.,Wouldrel?et: dkert, she meekly spoke-" my love s. t. will not fear, there is a God ab0re.7 .. .. Bat I base been to the gaulert; mother, ' And the -vide is trailed and tooe rose itee ertWhed, and- pale iho • othei : • Droops like a thing forlorn; - And oh! all night now the -till uses eriaked, As if some frail@ woe they shrieked." the mother's pale cheek burned, • - As she tho't of him.for whom site yearned; But she spoke titian in holy trust, • • , God I worship is gaud and just." But look at the tossing waves, mother, How they dash; and foa:n, and roar, And the wi'd winds howling almost smother Their ertlitoings ashore The mother looked to the And het heart grew sick for her absent child,' And the strong prayer rose from that . sarellinaheart.— My God, thy help and aid impart." • • Look. look to the path from the beach, mother; Some neighbor that must ke.— Oh, should be say mine only brother Is wrecked in that storm'', sea!" But the mother's brow grew deeplier flushed And her very breath her heart has hushed, And the light in her meek and trustful eye I Grew bright as a star in a frosty sky Then over the cottage floor she among; And hack the dooritin its hinges flung, Alad round her wet and weary boy She flung her arms in feverish joy ; The gallant chip is el a. wreck, But she bath fallen upon his neck; His hard yarned wealth is lost and gone, - But the God of mercy bath spared her son. Extricists ry mast- r 50131MOned his grammar class in pare the 's - envanCe, there i. a bn!lfrana .inorint.a is !the poitl.:• a* Jemmy." said the pedaEngtie, with a brow as screre a.that ofJunterTnnans, ' —Jemmy. rtar‘e the word hellfrog." ra-Bell-fron jir. a notp,"—hut here Jemmy. stuck last.- - ..What kand.of a nano r demanded 'the keizht of the rattan. a. ikon'!" noun. sir," ineocent ly replied the jusen.le grammarian -1 ~.;. ,-~ 1 =II SEEM Fcirsyth; do Mel-nate& iti the'huit War as the cturimander of a band of sharii-shnoters which Irstrassed ilie . enemy.iniunch - :. happened in a scouting: party,, capture. - a , Hritiih.officer.- -lielfrought hirn•td hiwcarars and treated him with every-.respect due to. hu rank:, :Happen ' :Mg to enter into coriversation3on -.the:subject of '.eharp.siwtnterss.the Hrilts.h - racerobf.eryed that Forattlfs.men tvera a tett - oft° the British campr-that 34 far as they could Eeft, they-et:milt , selcct i the officer from the , priva te, who ,of vonrfie fell a s,crilice.to their prectfe, shooting. 'Forsyth gave the . ivink to . oneof, his„ollicers, then at hintl;tvliti departed, and ilatructed two of his best marksmen belonging, to the Coris, to 'pass by' the emitmanding officer'S'qu'arterii at intervals. This being arranged, CO. Forsyth inforthed the - British OffiCer that hitt Wish "should be•gratified, - aid observed - hevionld step in front of his' tent to see whvtheranrof birchen were near at hand. According to. the arrange ment made, one of the best marksmen.appear ed. The colonel ordered hi ID JO come - forward, and inquirni whether his rifle wits,in.gooitor der. " Yes, air z " . replied the man. ~ lie then stuck a table, knife in a tree about fifty paces distant, and ordered„the man to split' hi . ; ball. lie Bred, and the' baltwa's complete ly divided by' the knife: perforating the free on each 'side. This astonished thetritigh'officer. Apropos, another soldier appeared in sight.— lle was called. - and ordered. at the 'Same dis tance. to shoot an ace of clubs out of the card. This was actually done. The British officer was confounded and' amazed—still more so when the colonel informed him that four weeks before, those men were at work in the capacity of bushel:Witten. THE CO, VENT OF TISE Cseuctits - s.—The celebrated Convent of the Capuchins, about a mile. without the city of P2,lerrno, contains no thing very remarkable hut its burial-place which is a sirgular curiosity. This is a vast sub terranean ar artment divided - into galleries, the wails on each side of which are hollowed into a variety of niches, as if intended fora oreat collec tion of statues. Instead of statues. these niches are tilled with dead bodies, set upriaht on their lees and secured by the ba7k to the inside of the niche. The number of these is not less-..than three thousani : and all being dressed in-the .clothes they usually wore, they fono• ;moat re spectable and venerable assembly., The skin and [smelts. by a sevain preparation,, becomes as dry and hard as a piece of stock-fish. and 'al though many of them have been here upwards of two hundred and fifty years, yet Pone are-re duced to skeletons ; the , 'lnuicles,; indeed, in some, appear to be a good dear mere than in others ; probably because theie p'etions had been more attenuated at the tirnic`or their -death. Here the people of Palermoilay.dailv visits to their deceased friends, and. regal -with pleasure and regret the scenes of their Er4stlife ; here ; they farmiliarize themselves with their future state, and choose the company they4ould wish to keep in the other Wink!. hism - mon thine to make chnice - of niche': 'the bodies, of the princei and first nobility are lodg ed in handsome chests nrtmnks - „iome of them richly adorned :these are riot in., the shape of •coffine,.but all. clone width, .and about .a foot and a half or two feei'deep. The keys are kept by the nearest relations of the family. whosome times come and tlmp a tear over their departed friends.—Front flora' Sicil . ianer...b . ylSigner. • ScJratore 31ighore, tit the Demo erotic Review.. 7 ' , MOST evEcTING.—The followmg-story of thibeaver is reported to bare- beep told' by a German naturalist. ft is enough to mike poor human nature . weep —watt The Naturaiiiat declare, that— • Nntr Pnonrc-r.—A f!entleman of Botaity 1337.= receired lost year from a seientiSc greenle t man is Europe several veins of wheat grhieh ihe t.ati found in unrollinr a mummy. Those were duly - potrn.• and the result has been truly wonderful ! On catmint , the-held lastso i terra. the eentiernan thsegyereti to his surprise ' cbundcat oop of 1nt1772Y7Z1 fS. r- - '-- .' i'....: til,/,; .i...). ti:',- ~ i%/.;,7 .3 attmacumm 6iDo MIME 0;,‘, , a! , 1 EI/IM is• , The , Aßtr4P S 49 ~11Poteji• Ile saw a beaver weeping over the'crotvrt of an old hat. Soon another beaver approached it. and she cried more piteously- than the; first ; then a number of young bearers. attracted te.r their sobs, came martin; up. and they all cried too. 'He accounts for th 6 by saying that the hat, being made of beaver, the .animals 'had es tdently reenEnizeil in it the skirt of one of their own kindre..l. Who can say." he asks. ••• 'yrbither tbis rery hat W3S not to therm the ead remains of an af f ectionate son—the only remembrance of, a favorite brother !" THE OLDES TIVE.--Qu der prop!e were oar forefathers, aid queer laws did they enact- 7 Among the records of South Readirw,„ plus.. the following entry as found under dale of 1d132; This tear the town ordered that no wo man. maid, boy nor gna shall sit in Cie south alley of the Meeting-house. .upori ,penalty ..of twelve penVe for each day they thalf sit in the alley alter the present day. It was further dr deted. ihat every do; that comes to the Meet after the present day. either of the Lord's or leentre days. except it to• their dogs that pays for a do 2 v.-nipper...the owners of these dogs shall pay six. pence for every ume they come to the meeting." . . TCR,QCOI-51..—The rreat turquoise mines in the procinre ii Khorassae. Persia. the stones of obicii are the finest in size and Quality to the world--one haring been found there so brie as to he ma•:e Into a drinking eup—are. i t is said, about in he worked by a Russian by permiiston .of the Persian zorerment., . ,Snrcrv.—The Buffalo Expresss confesses itsc:l amused ai a. coilnquf vrhiels recent Cretirred brlvrgenpro h-xs_ers. '• Why !"said one to the other... dou't con take a, receipt when vou pay an accuz:r.t 7" •-No Sit !" he re;lied..4 a creditor never undertakes to Col lect za accour.t of me a r 5.f. , ::721 time." i• REM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers