II
IMMNI
TMUII,3I OF,I,MBLIC4IM3N.
lisroirriut is 'published eveiy Thure•
da y liqn.ing," by E. o(itriutusa, at $2 pet
Arualam, in advance.
ADEILILSEMENTS, exceeding fifteen
liUes are inserted l at TEN atimr per line , for
•
tirst insertion, and nvs morns • per l ine for
s ubsequent insertions.. Special notices is
serted before Marriages and Deg t4ei 11011
Se charged FIFTEEN Morn per linc't for Peet`
i nsertion. A 1 resolutions of Altiociations
c ommunications of limited orS.indiiidual
interest,and notices of Marriages orbeatlui
exceeding five lines, are charged TEE (norm
per line.
1 Year. 6 o. 3 mo:
One Column, $76. s3o
gall " 40. SS 16 ,
One Square, ' 10 • , , 5
Es tray, Caution,' Lost and Found, indother
a dvertisements, not exceeding 10 Hues;
three weeks, or less, •;... - 51, 50
A.,iministrator's & Executor's•Notiais 00
Auditor's Notices • i.. 2 60
Business Cards, five line"; (peryear)..6 00
. Merchants ,and other*, advertising their
business, $2O. ' They will
be entitled to root confined exclusive
ly to their hus e tz, with privilege 9f change.
• Mr Adve all.cas9s_ei9tusive of
s u bs4riptigio th 9 paper.
P iITTN6. of every kind, in Plain
and I . 2.;aCy colors, done with neatness and
dispatch. Handbills, Blanks, Cards, Pain
&c., of every variety and sEyle; prin
ted at the shortest notice. The REPORT=
/ thFiort has just been 're-fitted with Power
Peescs, an& every thing in the Printing
line can be executed in the most artistic
manlier and at the lOwest rates. TERMS
IN 4.11. f ,011.,y , CASH,' •
-I
eirrb e
LEORGE . D. MONTANVE, AT-
I_A TORNEV,'4IT 1.4 IV - 7 0214 In Union
Block, formerry oe,r n Died by J A.BLICFARLAN t.
D OCTOR EDWARD S. PERKINS,
iJ t.11.r.; his professional services t the-citi
zens of Frenchtow,n and vicinity. Calla prompt•
ty attended to
W T. DAVIES, Attgrney at Law,
• Towanda. Pav Office' with Wm. Wirt
.4,ufs, Esq. l'articular attention paid to Or
phans' Court bubine:is and settlement of dece
dents estates.
IYI E ci ll i Cllll T it /Melt . p OW ,a, ; Zlllorn eys
The undersigned having associated themselves
together in the practice of Law, offer their pro
te,bzona.l services to the puktic.
I.YSSES MERCUR, P. D. MORROW.
March 9,1865.
PATRICK & PECK, lerrortNETs AT
l.kw. Offices :—ln Union Block, Tciwanda,
Pa., tormerly occupied by Hon. Win. Blwell,and
in Patrick's block, Athens, Pa. They may be
(unsuited at either place.
-H. W. PATRICE. 4p113
1I .B. McKEAN,. ATTORNEY &
1. COUNSELLOR •AT LAW, Toaran
.4l.l. l'a. Particular attention paid to business
in-the Orphstis' Court. Jul • 20. 1866.
HENRY 'PEET, Attorney at. Law,
11 TGA-dbia, Pa. I juti27, 66.
DR. H. WESTON, 'DENTIST.—
office bn Patton's Block. over Gore's Drag
and elletel..sl Fa ore. ljat66
LIDWARD OVERTON, Jr., &tor
ncy at Law, Towanda, Pa.' Office in Mon
anyri Block over Frost's Store July 13,1865.
T
nli. R. Dal lES, LERAYSVILLE, PA.
bas permanently located at the 'office
formerly occupied by Dr. B. {DeWitt ; for the
iq•e of his proleas'on. • May 9,1867.
JOHN N. CALIFF, A TTORNEY
.47' LAW, Towanda, Pa! Also, Govern
u)ent agent for th E collection of Pensions, Bit&
Pay and Bounty.
n,w• No charge unless successful. Office over
he Post Office and News Room. Dec. 1, 1864.
D C POR B. DEWITT; PHYSICLAN
• AND Suitosos.—May be found during the
day -unless otherwise engaged- - -on Main-at., a
it:w doors elow,Codding it Russell's. Reid.
•lence corner of William and Dtviston-sts., late
.y occupied by E. A. Parsons.
Towanda, April 28, 1867.-Iy*
[ONEs & Dt , ,MORE4T, Coopers,
Towanla, Pa. All kinds of Cooper Work
on hand and made to order Particular atten
tion given to repairing. Work can be obtained
tit the shop In the Keystone Brewery, or at the
.ter of W, A. flockwell. Cash, or work, paid
t. .r May 9, 1867.
D. STILES,II. D., Physician and
Snrgeon, would announce to the people, of
Rome Borough will vicinity, that he has perma
nently locate at the\ plar,.e formerly occupied by
Dr:. G. W. Stone, for the practice of hisiirofes.
'ion., Particular attention given Co the 'treat
mentlot womeq and children, as also to:the prae
ure of operative and • minor surgery. 0ct..2,'66.
FIR. PRATT has removed- to State
A- , street, (firit above B. S. Basso'! A, Co's
Rank).- Persons from a distance desirous t con
.ulting him, will be most likely to find 'him on
itcrd.iy 3f each.week. Especial attention will
given to surgical cases, and the extraction of
teeth. ,as or. Ether administered when desired.
Joy 18, 1866. D. S. PRATT, M. D.
nOC'FOR CHAS. F. PAINE. T OE
flee in toloes Drug Store, Towanda, Pa.
Calls pivaiptly attended to at all hours.
Towanda, November 28, 1866.
1 4 !DW'D MEEKS--AUCTION E ER
lj All letters addressed to him at Sugar `Ran iiradtol.l Co. Pa., will receive prompt attention
URANCIS E. POST,. Painter, Tozo
and a , Pa, with 10. years experience. is con
fident he can give the best satisfaction: in Paint
n; Graining, Staining, Glazing, Papering, ac.
° Wit Perticalar attention paid to Jobbing in the
I . ,, untry. April 9,4866.
JIC. VAUGHAN—Architect and
• Builder.—All kinds of Architectural de
hizns tura ilthed.. Ornamental' work in Stone,
iruu .uld Wood. Office on Main street, over
Flnßiel k Co.'s Bank. Attention given - to Rua
Ea! A re hitecture, such as laying out of grounds,
, SC. Apra!, 1867.—1 y..,
II
J. NEWELL,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
Orwell, Bradford Co., Pa„ will promptly attend
all business in his line. P:stieular attention
to running and establishing old otdisptt- ,
ted lines. Also to surveying'of all napattented
.upd . as soon as warrants axe obtained. 1417
V%.‘MERSEY WATKINS;. Notary
• Publir is prepared' to take -
"Acknowledge .tio Execution of Deeda,
M , )rtgages. Power of attorney, and all other
.uhtruments. Affidavits and other pipers may
, e sworn to belore me. .
4/Mee opposite the Banking House of B. 8.
well & C•.. a few doors north of the Ward
Towanda, Pa., Jan, 14,1867.
ILIZE
D.
D. K N'AP~I
watch Mistier and Trealer in Gents and Ladies
watches Chains and Finger Rlnga.Clocks, Jew
-ity, Gold fens, Bpectaeles, Silver ware. Plat
el ware, Hollow ware, Thinibles, Sealing Ma
.hines. and other goods belonging to kiewel
-7 Stare.
Perticular attention paid to Repairing, at
old "place near the Post QMce, Waverly, N.
i • • • Dec. 3,1868.—tf.
J. () Aloß AY,. •
tRTIST AND PIIOTOGRAPHEIL
will promptly attend to all business la kilo line.
1•11-cial strent,ion given to Landscape and' litera.
sropic Phatogr.tpby. ?Views oflPamily need
•ierwei, stores. Public Buildings, Animals, Ms`
etc., taken in the best manner;
ParticuLir atteneion given , to the novel rind
I,e 'till rntatere cop c represeitatios of ;Niels,
Orders received 10 Wood iktliarding's Pk. oto.
Ir.rAphic
TOIMI:14
E
opf
der the name i ;
They are prepared • to draw Bills .or tx
. , and make collecti4na WOW rfirk i
l'llilndelphia, and all portions of the MAW
:• , tate:i as also England.:Germany, and Prance.
To Fr an money, receireAtixisit s , and .19 do 11.
FP , :eral Banking business. j a •
F. Mason was one of the late firm fof
1 -Ootte t , Mason .r. Co., of Towanda, Pa., Ind
hit knowledge _of the . busindas MA of Bradford
and adjoining Conntieg r and hawing beep hi the .
6al.king busmen for about...fifteen years. mice
this house t desirable one, through whlebto
make co Bati3:10o.
IL P. YAWN,' •
A". 0. IdABOY.
To wauda. Oct. 1:16C4.
moncE.—L. O. NELSON would
.L.l hereby notify all persons indebted' to him
- that he has cold oat Ids store, 'and allacocants
not settled by the first of July neXt;Nrillte
for collection. May 2,1867. tj. 1.
c • i C1pX:140.13., Publishes
voLumixxv.m.
' 154itlif„,
WARD HOUSE, TOWANDA, PA.
On Main Street, near thotourt Moue.
SMITH, Proprietor.
Oct. a, ism.
• •
A M ERIC A 3-14 HOVEL,
TqW)I , PA .•,
Having purchased tbikwell known Hotel on
Bridge Street, I have refurnished and refitted
it with every convenience for the acoomnioda
tiou of all who may patfonite me. No pains will
be spared to make all pleasant and.agreeable.
May . 3. '66l—tt. J. S. PAT rEitsoN . Prop.
SNYDE HOUSE, a four story brick.
edifice near the depot,with large airy zooms.
elegant oat lore. newly famished. hat a recess la
new addition for Ladies use, and is the most
convenient and only first class hotel at Waverly.
N. Y. It is the. rincipal office for stages sout h 4 e.! ,xprers. Also for sale of Western Tickets
and in Canada, ou Grand Trunk hallway.Fete
to Detroit from duffalq, IS cheaper than any
.ither route. Apply for tickets As above to
C. WARFORD.
sir Stater% and care of Horses at reasonable
Waverly N. Y., Oct .2A,18641.4ni. C. - W.
t i
anti Orton Ittaking.
MISS GRIFFIN,
Would respectfully, ask the ladles to call and
examine her stock of Spring Millinery Goods,
just reek- ived . from New York. Every thing
beautiful and new, in the y line of Bonnets, Hats,
Trimmings, ett. She takes pleasure in offering
to her friends and the public generally.
Otter work, those who have patronized. her,
are the best judges, and to theta sill refers.
Towanda, April 2.1,11167.—w0
Blayi2B, 1567.-1 y
MISSES . !WOUGHTER & • SHIP
-111. SIAN, • "
DRESS MAKERS. 40
•
Rooms over Bramball do ColielPe Store, Main
Street. Second Door below Beidleman's Block.
Towanda, Pa., April sth 1867.-3 m. '
MILLINERY
p . .- A. PECK
Would announce to the citizens of Towanda,
and the public •generally,'that She has just re
turned-from New York with a well Selected as
sortment of Goods, and opened a
Over Shlam's Clothing Storey in thefront room
formerly occupied by W. C. Bogart,. ,
where she will be pleased to see the Ladies of
Towanda and vicinity, being confident that with
a varied and well-seleCted assortment she can
supply their wants.
Having.procured the services of one of the
best kifillners .rom the City, she believes that
she can give entire satisfaction. Particular at
tention given to STRAW WORK.
sir Come and' see mt. Don't forget the
place, over Shlam's Clothing Store, next door to
Mercer's Store.
..Towanda, April 8, 1867.
MISS M. A. BUFFINGTON,
Would announce to the ivies of Town da and
vincinity, that she is now prepared to give her
time and attention to
DRESS - MAKI G,
And solicits a share of their pat nage ' All or
dens will be pjomptly attended to. Rooms at
the residence o N. J. Keeler, ( p stairs) two
doors east ofr. Pratt's office, o State street.
Towanda, A pril 15, 18.7. •
N EW r IBUI LLIN E'R
AT N
1610NROETON.
Miss EMMA SILL & MISS MARION S. RLDOWAY,
Having just turned from New • York with a
fine and well selected assortment of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
Would inform their friends, and the public gen
erally, that they' would be pleased'to receive a
call from them at their rooms formerly occupied
by Mrs, H. H. Trscy.
Sir Particular attention given to Straw Work.
April 17. 1847.
T O. OF 0.F.-BRADFORD LODGE
• No. 167, I. 0. of 0. F.. meets at Odd Fel
lows Hall. every Monday evening from the first
Monday in April to the first Monday in October
at p. m.; from Octotkr to April at 6i p. m.
- .1. S. CAREY, Sec'y.
April 23, 1867.
TODBLID DRAY—The subscriber
.s. tuts had made-anew and convenient DRAY
and will hereafter be prepared to do hauling for
all persons desiring his services.
His Dray will stand in treat of Patch's store,
when not engaged and all orders may be left at
that store.
• .The patronage of the pablio is respectfully
a - elicited, as btprompt attention to orders, and,
kVpitied@ Thy and low charges, be is determ•
iced to writ a share ot custom. _
FRANK STEPHENS.
Morch 28.11867.-3 ms
f2RIST MILL.—I have purchased
the gristmill known as the Hale Mill, alt.
stated near the mouth •of Towanda Creek, and
about two miles south of Towanda Borough.
I take this method of notifying my old friends
of my location. and am in hopes to gain m any
new friends sad patrons by strict attenti on to
my business. AU I ask is a fair trial, as I am
well satisfied that I can snit my customers .
WM. BARB.
South Towanda. April 23, 1867.
NEW ARRANGEMEN.T
, 3
NEWS ROOM AND-BOOK' STORE.
The undersigned having par:belied-the BOOS
STORE AND" NEWS ROOM of J. J. Griffiths;
respectfully Invite the old patrons of the estab
lishment and the public_ generally, to call , and ex
amine our stock.
AMR!)..BARBER.
s. o•. ALVOID. T. It. BAB3BII.
A' 4 .. :• : .
ENCE IN ,DENTISTRY.
J. M. Emini i K. D., would raspectfullyintorm
the inhabitants of Bradford County that, he is
'
permanently located In Waverly, N.Y., where
he has been in, the practice of b W profession for
the past four years. He would say that from his
long and succesiffil practklamf 35 years iteration
be is familiar With All the' dilfsrant styles of
work-done in any and allaDental - Establishments
In salty or oonntry, and is better- pie pared than
any other Dental ogeratol , In Dia trilty•to do
work the best adapted to the many d different
cases that,lpresent themselves ofte .timos to the
Dentisttaa be understands the art making his
own artificial teeth, and has facilit es for doing
the same. To those requirlog der sets of
teeth he would call'attention to his new,klnd of
work which consists et porcelain f both plata
and teeth, and forming a contlnao. gam. It is
more durable, more natural ip ap Ca, and
much better adapted to the grim any other
kind of work. Those in need of - same are
invited to caU lited examine 'spec . Teeth
Sited to last for years and oftlm a for life.--
Chloroform, Ether, and Noas Oglde " ad..
mbiliterbtl Wilkt Perfect laretY;lll er fool huts=
dyed patieata i withimtlio last lour can tes
tify. r :
I will be fp TOwandefrom the Its to 30th of
every month, at the office of W, TAYLOR,
(formerly =Opted by Dr. - „0. H. oodm ff .)—
Raving made'artangemeolta- with r. Taylor, I
am pFeparod to do all work in - very bat
style, at *IN • ' A. Ismaili-
PPQRTANT ,TO , , D. WildEN.•
IMBUE k_.llcLatlG tad PI I KIN ST iP.
Up U., And' when yon come.to ..
o fe et
h joar
bataar..l9lkaia =T r
___., lll mg
your wawa :head • patW. ore
moving tha . a) itlread , '• so
cloth_ over raw WM. whaa the ;is .
k r
and Wrataborpo stssaficin , labile ,!.
=wiz
Bead your inters; to Dunbar
Alba. Bragoad toaldr. Paan's•-• - 4, 16 4Wil
Ow oknalara, and ram? San : - '
Nay 23.1867. 1 ' ; . -
.
i 1 .
- '
IMMM
FMRMMI
• ;Z, ; - ' n:; - ,:z T-‘,.?: ir '; .:f 1! ' ; ,- ,
- - - . • 0 , ' , i"! V
.. ?:,:t ''' -
.."
. -
* ~...,...„......
• L 1 :I :
• .
MRS. J. C. PIERCE,
MILLINERY STORE,
inistellantoui.
,
,
MMIM
foxy.
“ UP WA KNEW.”
"If we kuclw the woe sad heart-ache
Waiting for us down the road,
If cnir lipb eduld taste the wormwood r !,
If our tack tionimed the load ;
.Would-we waste the day in wishing
For, _
_5V° Rid we wait in tnti* impatience
For our ships .to come frocn sea?,
If we kncjw the baby fingers
Pressed against the windOw pane
Would be cold and stiff to-morrow--
Never *iodic us again;
Wonhithe - : bright eyes of our darling
eta& tie frown upon our I l troirl-
Would ihe print of .roay fingers
Vex us then as now
Ab, those little ice-cold fingers,
How t they point our memo l iir back
•
To theiluutty words and actions .
*awn along our haorwtea Ulric!
How those, lugeluindii remind ,
As in snowy grace'they lie,.
Not Wscatter thorns—but roses—
For our Toping by and by 1
Strange we never prize the musie•:,
Till the sweet-voiced bird has. flown ;
StraZige that we should slighlrthe violets
Till the lovely flowers are gone ;
Stranget4t summer skies and sunshine
'Never seem half so far .
As when winter's snowy pinions -
Shake the white down in the air !
Lips from which lhe seal of silence
•
None but Godzau roll away t
Never blossomed:lunch tleauty
As adorns the mouth today
And sweet words that freight onr memory
With their beaitiful pedant%
Come to na in sweet accents,
Through the portals of the tomb.
Let us gather the sunbeams
Lying all along our patty;
Liittis keep the wheat and roses,
Casting out the thorn and abaft' ;
Let us find Oar sweetest comfort •
In the blessings of today ; , • !
With a patient hand removing
An the briars from oak way,
Otteetta galt.
A TRUE BILL.
•
Early in the morning a 'the fif
teenth of April, information reached
the krench police • that the Bareness
de C--•;-- was lying dead in her bed,
strangled with a piece of ribbon.—
She had beep married, as a widow,
to,Baron de C—, and was about
of
years old, very pretty,
engaging , manners, and both she
and her husband were known far and
wide 'for lavish hospitality.
Three_ weeks before the murderl the
Baron,iret out for Russia, where it
was said that he inherited some pro
perty from ,a 'relative. Daring the
absence of her husband, the Baroness
kept very much at home, kwith Ernes
tine Lamont, a beautiful girl of the
most innocent and , simple manners,
who had been educated'and protect
ed by her. On the night before the
1 murdex the Baroness went to the Op
eia. rnestine, who was not very ,
well, did not accompany her ;
tneita
er. did she sit - up for her, as the Ba
roness had a private key, and did ,
not wish the young lady to ,be dis
turbed. It was the custom that
when the Baroness, on awaking in
the morning, rang her bell, Ernestine
went first to her bedroom, When,
on the morning after the murder, no
bell was heard to ring, the servants
wondered, and ail last one of them
went up - to Ernes cue's room to ask
the cause. It wa empty. Thinking
that she.was gon , as usual, to the
Baroness' bedrooni, the servant went
thither. :There - the shutters were
still, closed, and theaight-lamp burn
ing on a little table by the bedside.
On the floor lay the lifeless body of
Ernestine. The girl now screamed
for help ; the other servants hurried
up stairs, and on opening the dint.
tete it was seen ;that 'the Bareness
lay, dead, evidently strangled With a
- piece of ribbon, Which was at once
recognized as belonging to Ernest
ine, who was lyillg i 4 a swoon on
the floor. , I ,
On coming to herself it was nat.,
urally supposed flat she Would be
able, to throw some light on the mat
ter, but, to . the Elurprise of all, she
Elbowed a nervous hesitatiOn hardly
to be reconciled With innocence. On
further examination' it Willi found that
the secretaire stnod Wide'open, a l pd
that a quantity of papers and other
articles were lying about—in confu
aim), as if the 'contents of each draw
er had been hastily turned inside
out. By tidalum) the - police had ar
rived. With scarcely a moment's
hesitation they pronounced that one
of the inmates of 'the house must
either have comMitted the crime or
at least been an }accomplice in it.—
Evidently, , also,ere, bad been rob-*
i li
berg Oda to urder ; and .there , 7
fore, it was thou ht right to search
the boxes of each member 'of the
household. Thei ?enfants were alt
'willing.; bat whin it came to Ernes-.
tine's 'turn to. deliver Op- her keys,'
the young lady aboweda strange en-,
willingiteseto do' sk... Of course the
police persisted, ma in a verylittle
time discovered, a 4rge Bawd m 0...
ney and loversl jewels belongingio
the murdered, lady, secreted at the'
bottom of her box: ' - . 1
' ll How does Mademoiselle account
for this money?" 'ivas the first ques--
tien put to hey .-• '
~..t! Ido not knew --cannon tell----
piardo not oak inn," was the benitar
tirig reply. , i ' - '. I.
The"auspicions oiready attached to
her Were'll o ti (milder** strength
oiled, aid the.poliee. Only diecba rged
their !tin: lic 4 rrOtinfOet - yhe osll6
gr
aii, U4Efii •itit4 iirlieltiii€l' lisq)00
found gUilty. .i' ~-:1
• 4 young. lawyer lamed Bernard, `
EIM
MI
CM
TOWAITD
whose ino Jed& qf :
ti ,e
vine char ter' mimle
for him to Hove het' fril
to see her. ; After'emne
tx, perniissiOn „WAS Fr
visit the coederimed'ln
it, he, wept thither:
her i n nocence he left the
out doubt ofher guilt.
to his questions' were
unsatisfactory: • ,
On reaching home la ;that qv*
iug he foand a note lyi g on Iliac ta
bit:. It was from Breed lite, and run
as..follow,ii ;i ' ' • I '
"MY Drys FRIEND ' 4 feel that I
ow,- yon 808a8t some e planation Of
my otrau h e conduct, an will there
fore put you in -p . Raton of the
cas t .. It is , only lures Bing my in..-
tention. - Tide woul d; ave - keen :de
livered- to you afterAg eath.,
" You , ate, aware o the
_sucum
stances. which mede m regar[fth
j i
Baroness as' a mother. You are -
ware,\ too, of her 'hush& d'e fetid pro
pensity foli o the gambing-table, a
1 :
passion whi hid von - of tine led
to au estrangement bet een them.-
Thei Baroness was ve ry aiitifol and
still yoUng, and, failing to find-that
love and affection whi ' she' had
; hefted her husband wo d. show her,
',formed an unfortunate intrigue. I
was horror-struck when he informed
Of this . ; but it was not for me to
blame her.. As might expected,
r 3
no geoid - conk' possibly result "from
this attachment . Her I Ver proved
ti
l .
unwortfly'of her confide Ce, end sac
c.eeded, , whether by th eats Or by
menaces I know not, n obtaining
from her large sums o money.. lt
was but a few days be( re herldeath
that she confided this me, and at
the same time begged me to take
care of her-jewels for h rin my box,
as she dreaded. her Sordid lover
0 1 0
should Obtain , possessio of them.
The last night I saw h relive( was
on the night she went the opera.
At whet hour s she retu nod I know
not,lor she always h ii a private
key with her. The rest you know.
' ' Hence, dear friend. you will un
derstand my reluctan to have my
boxes searched,,land in evasive an
i..ir,
sieersCs to ' th mono and jewels'
found in them. • . ,
" Had I told t th should' l l
have been helieved ? N 1 And how'
could I say anything th t would dis
honor the goW name of one who has
been more than a mot er to me ?
Besides, I do not kn w even the
name of her secret' lov r, and I had
never seen him. No i tlB better .
it is, I am ready to die. :li l y Beare ,
to all save you,_shall 4 with me.
That'you believe in my innocence
the only comfort I- ha e left me.
Your unhappy friend, miss."
- " Thank God I" m rmured a e
young man, pressing e paper
his lips. " Henceforth will devo . •
my life to prove your innocence
the world. God gran it may n, t
yet be too late !" _
Late though it was Bernard t
once repaired to the p , feet's home
tly
atid after some dab •
procu :.
Illimission. The prefec
,fortunatelk•
happened to be au old iend of Be.
nard'e father, and it w because .1
: this that the , young ma was admi
fed at so late an hour. .
"'But, my good fried," said t
old man , after petientl listening
all -he had to say, " bel eve me, it
a useless 'task ;! there is no don I
thatthoyoungwomanWoan s guilty el
er as.Principal•oacco A lice; 13 • I
a s you so ear,n q tly oh 'it, yOl
shall be permitted search i
apartments of the mu wed lady.
And now goo&night," e added wi
a smile, " and let me IA the'resu
ofyour investigations' -
Early the next mcir, -
accompanied by .4 gent
ed to the baroness's hi
NM
thing lay,e4actly as i
on the fatal, morning,
had been and was still
dy of the police. ..No:1
cupboard escaped
tice. There was no v
on the windows, as.
mission had been go'
side. Nothing, in fact'
self which gave the sli!
the mystery.
,„ The search hid UQw .
eral hours, and _Berns,
was_ ug‘ess to set.
longer. ;With a - Od a:1
therefore, he proteede
apartment. But in p
the entry, which was qi
foot struck agaiast gam
on taking up, he f°und
Thinkingit belonged
he was about to hang i
others on the ' peg, h
tited
supposed it had fallen. , , . . -
..... .."-That hat, monsieur if yet pleap
Ido not remembe r . to have .seen ft
before. It it strange, remarked .the
gendarme; as he comp the'hat in
'questton with the of rg that hung
up in the entry ; it is ,
larger,-and of
a different shape to tit m 1: > , -
a " Let me have it, ni pod friendi,
4h4 i d
-I will show ft.to the - p ismwr. If 'it
should ohm* to -bel ng to thitom
oret lover }of the m ered. I in
thought Bernard to iuuself' agi be
hurriedly drove to prison. ',
Brneetine was ante sly expecting
to see her - friend, for ihe kgd. prom*
ed to visit biw , tbat day "again ; and
she, wished : tq legrq from Mai own
lips whotter he still belleied in bor .
inwenoe. 1-. 1 - ' 1
__
1 " Db. yin know this hat, ikoii .
tine? p
".said..*rnard, 'n eqtering.lnto
the Celt. . . - I - '
• i ! ~
"That bat—pod eagens .. it it
I , vary bat which tr; ,haio9 had - qri
e night he left Par ,•4 iultd•Ornes
hie, in an excited m her: , ' ,
" Impossible 1-we • et:unpaired' ,it
1 *th tibe Other . _be aril ~tliis -is
.., !i.
nth larger: Ibe ' *belonged 1
_ the,OstOnfee's lov ~ 4', , _
.. No i "the ' - ';,,thorns no,
i'llKitle -41' 0 0( . 0 ) %0 1 $ 1 1,01 )
err AV he left.lz Wa4V-tirtige
or atm, and hp salted me to mine!
1
. 4
, B
FORD
I • •' •
• • twee pre
Vt 4 7' hard
kid ki
63 011* Bat
any !Witt in
plisou , With:
Her.ginevi4i
vaatve and
l ul
'Ae lle r, e r 3 i f i n%
use. gre a l
had been I
for the ho
In thn cuS
a drawer iiir .
Bernard's n
Hence visib e
T forcible A d:
ed -from Ot
presented it
:htest clue to'
• 1 .
apied se
felt that I
, there awry
heavy heart
; to leave the
ing oat into
to (lark, hia
thiair, which
to be a -
the bare -
op with
It which; ,
RWEN
. _ _
t i
I l ' l ' ''ll.. .. * ' ! ' i-r i . '" 514, T'• • ~, .i.g . •/'' ,i ,i' ;-•,•,. ________
- _l,l :- . -f, `.r 'r" . .r.,
-,- ~.••;'' -- ;. . .--.:-.1 0- ' , ' .'-' . ' :'.. ..,i., ; ,•• -'t. r - ~ .=.,-..' :-. - *:. , '. - - • : —' . 1.
6 - 1 !: ill ...T3 ••••• ', tl .!'•,.. Asi '4l 1 , •:.: ..iiiil , ::.., 1 , ,:;;P:11 4.14 zr • t i,, , ,,;;; , :.;.`..r.: , 074; ! ~.'•••..; 1 1 •. I ,
- '.! .„,:. 1 . _ ~ 1 ',
~.- x ' / 'VPI
x `,
.- ;., ,
„. 1
~,,,,, - .
~ • . . , :,,..i ‘ - ' 1,• ? . ',, • ..- - -
1
• . 1 ° I
;1 '‘,:!.. a
0- •" ' -- • - M I 7 ' , ‘ '
.1' ' \ 4 7 . l' 1
9 ,
1 '
. 111 , 1* .;e-:—:,i''
i :
~'
,„_,, ••., ! , 0 . , i U...'„. , " • • ' 1 ' ' '
1, 1 : '.--''
,': I . '.:',.1...: ~.."'"''....... F , ,' \•.- '.'
-.-- •. 4 liv .. ii , • . - .., ;,_- = - . - . - -
'COUNTY'PA . -JUN .
Wadding. under . the lining - ter him,
lee if it be not tWie I" '''.' t''" ,
~ - o . Hut, Eineithitt;'Ut sant barley
ciyonr part -,-1- this hat neFer , belting
ok, to„ the •baroo 2 B ernard , are right; - added Bernardi ' , as, 'on
turning up tlin'linhig;, the - Wadding
fell out , and with it , a piece of paper
Which:had been use& to add a little
to its thicknesa....lt was a hill writ
ten by ' am' landlord, of a'; hotel. at
Struburg4 made out'-i , the blion'a
Tame;'for a •week's bo id ' and lodir
ink ,It wail dated Ap ' I, just four
teenlays after . his .4departure from .
Paris.:, , . •
Ernestine and Bernard `looked it
r l,
each'otherlor a few moments . .. in eV
lence, as strange thoughtelnissed
through the mind of each. ._
That it was. Vie \ baron's -hat was
now proved—but hair did it come
there ?, , Had he, returned to Paris
secretly before !the murder ? Was
be the, r murderer ? ' ‘i '
Ernestine turned deadly pale ~
on 't you suppose thatlhnbar
on "i
he gasped. , _ _ N'i
1"Is the murderer ?" added : Bernard,
l
finishing the sentence: • \ "Yeti t I do.
But Ilwill go at once tn the prefect."
Fort the firstlime since her condein
nation, a faint . : ray of bope was kin
dled in Ernestine's heart. The sight
of. Bernard; her old
_. friend in happier
daYs,l had indeed ' excited a wish to ,
live in her young breast. ' -
"How thankful I am I did not say
anything at the trial, The good God
will kotect me I"- . _
Bernard now left, the prison. iind
hastened to the house of the prefrect.
"Well I and what . did you find ?"
askeg the old man, angling sadly at
his young friend, whp rushed into the
room withm \ iywaitingto be announ
ced. . . . ,
examine
"Be good enough to this
hat, said Bernard, :Ai he handed to
him, and recounted to
,him 'the . Mali.;
ner in* which he had Mound it, and
what Ernestine had subsequently told
him.
"Her husband I—he the murderer'l
Yes, it is plain—and we have been
accusing an innocent girl I" ejacula,
id the prefect, carefully examining,
e hat ; "but leave me now ; I must
ink it over. Bat let me urge secre
cy on you, and depeind Mr me."
Early the next morning Bernard'
was again sent for to the prefeCt's
house. - •
• "I have carefully gone 'over the
whole evidence since Lsaw you," he ,
said, and it certainly seems there is a
very strong suspicion against the
heron. I have caused inquiries to be
made, andhave ascertained that the
baron was a confirmed ; gambler, and
that his journey to .retereburg Was
probably - only a rase to avoid arrest.
It hie terrible miser, and we must
proceed very , cautiously. The baron
stands very high in the public - esteem,
,and it 'seems incredible that he could.
have committed' this horrible crime.
Still that hat and ,the bill - of the land
lord, made out in his ownname,prove
~ l east 'that he must have returned
Paris., Why oho ld he return ?
hat was the motive ? However,. I
have dispatched an agent of the se
cret police to Strasburg to *auk his
steps from that place. When I'hear
anything I will send foriyou."
On arriving at Strasburg the police
agent at once repaired to the Maisons
Rouge. .iThe landlord perfectly re
membered the baron's haviog stayed
at his hotel for a week, and having
then gong, whither he could not say.
The porter, however, remembered
where his luggage was taken. It
was to a itonse outside the city, on
the road to Severne, where a hired
carriage was in readiness.- He got ;
into the carriage and drove off:' But
as the driver was an acquaintance of
the porter's, it was no difficult mat
oter to find him. He remembered the
h perfectly, , but avitred that the
gentleman's name was Thionville.—
He, perhaps, should not have paid
much attention to this fact had he
not had a sister living at Severna as
chanibermaid in the same hotel' to
which he drove his fare. it ge:fry
at Severna the agent - found 'that a
Monsieur I Thionville had aniyed at
the hotel as stated, and that he had
remained there four days, during the
greater pail. of which he had kept in.,
doors from indisposition, ' ,
The,description the landlord, gave
of his perion and luggage left_ no
doubt on the agent's mind that he
was-on the right track. - But nething
further could be. learned. ;Stilt one
important circumstance had' Welt
proved_.uatuely,, that, instead of pro
eeeding on his, journey toltuksia, he
had' turned back iin the road to Paris
ender an assumed OM& •
The only 'thing / that now remained
tatbl done 'was to put an advertise
mentprk_the Preneh and German pa
pers rnviting the knsband of the mar
dered lady birepair to Parli — oh order
to claim the propehy of his deceased
Wife., •For; it was argued & if he had
Miudored - her for.* sake 41 1- gctgeg ,
posestsdon co her money,-It was :very
W
probable dint be eald ake the Wilt
now held out. lleithez did this.sur
'wise prove to be marmot.
Two months'. or thereabouta bad
elapsed, and the-police were begin
meg ' to despair of , 'getting further
tidings of 'the baron, when a gentle
nkfl, attired -1 1 i. 110 PA
&Humidly, bowed With grief,
presented *himself , at., the bureau o f ,
the police.' "He had;'.',- be saiff, - "by
chance, , seen the fearful tidingnOf
bit Wife'n:itionder ,a paperAitl3t.,
Petersburip andliad hastened , back
toTaria as quickly : is Cong.—
The eboit , boWeiver,r- haditioted
bite.-bacd< brought an a severe attack
of illeess.,. from , *his* he i had _only'
jest reeovereiL , -Otherwlas lie should .
Use ietoraed-SoiPszt-;isasee weeks'.
eooner.:' ••• ;. • • '
adore
bis
e 7 1.
urie his wife
4 40 %R 4 11, ° 11 *
1 register of the
find
1l
I
',"
20,
1867.
i niiiterist_ the roc* the baron
politely- invited to take. a seat
hir the neeeeury. - papqn were W
ill °IMO. • . ' I ,
: . - A fter thO',liipw:of a q carter of an
an official Mitered the roomotiol
'elated the 'baron to• actompany
to another comptoir, where to
dismay, he , found himself imb
ed to a vigroul'exaMination.
.
t,l Monsieur le - Baron, when
le t home,'-on March 25, vrhither .
n '.travel To asked 1 the chief
er.
[ tray led through. Germany, en
e for Peteriburg."
rI ' But which was the flrit
at which you ataye4l"
traaburg Po- - - 1 5; 44
site true!" Said his gmAstionet - ,
ring to.some papers. 'On what
lid you arrive there ?" ~.
In the: 28th." -
es I and how ' long did you re:.
" 1 , 3
his
you
did
liii
. I d,
ref.
day
ITIT
"Let me see—yea! it j ( was one
night and half the neit.day," replied
the baron; with &little hesitation in
01
his auner.
- ,
\ " • d where did. , ....v
you -.to 7
?" resumedithe o„ ~., l k .
A .
ter
some reflection the :"L Ca an
swe ethat he had gone to Frank
fort. \. .
1‘ ndeed !" \ answered thd. officer,
rids' his • eyes and directing s
ate y glance , toWeird the baron.
l' Tel Frankfort ! I think you are
mist l iken. Yon 64 yon arrived at
Strasburg on the 28th, where you re
maitiell at his house till - the following
.day.-1 IBut the landlord of the !liaison
Rouge . says that you remained at
his house till April '7. How do you
aqcount for that, Monsieur le Baron?"
Was I there a week ? Yes I now
I think .of it, you are _quite right,
,
M uineur ; for I met several friends
th re, who persuaded me to lengthen
m stay." •
weYou- also state that you next
nt to Frankfort. Bat, if Monsieur
lelßaron reflects, he will' remember
that he went to Severne in a close
carriage."
"Yes ; but that was only a darif
Aril), and had nothing to do with my
journey," was the ready answer.
"But may I ask, Monsieur, Why all
these questions ?" -
__!_._Excuitir--rse, Monsieurle Baron,
you are „here to answer questions,
not to ask them. Suffice it to say, it
is usual under such circumstance..
Now, please to attend. Yon 'sal
just now it was only a day's trip,
AMA. How was it you came to staY
four days at Severna ?" . ..1
~ I, had : only intended to main
one da y at Severne, but wits en
ill du ring my stay at the hotel. i
" Was that why Monsieur le l aron
citianged his name ?" contin d the
officer. 1 - 1 4
. _
F. Changed my. name ? Monsieur
moat be in error."
. .
"Not et all. You took the name
of Thioniille, _ for, some reason best
known to yotrself. But an you sewn
to have fork tten this circninstance,
will you have the goodness to tell na
where you went on leaving Severn?"
e l
' " I returned to Strasburg." •
" Pardon me,it:incur le Baron,
nd allow. me to ref hirour memory.
Yon Went, o r
f pretended to go, to a
private huutie in the
r neighborhood:4
But was not Paria • the -of t yo n
journey, - and did you, not' arrive here
about April 15 f" ' • ,
• "Monsieur l'" exclaimed the baron,.
" I have submitted to These imperti
nent: questions quite long ..enonl.
By what right you presume to inte r
rogate me in the manner; yon ha
l
done I do not know. Rest assured:
shall present the matter to the Minia
ter of the Police. .1 Will you a very
good-morning." ,And the barn", turn
=ed himself round to leave thVroom.
" Noi so fast, Morisiear; I have
not yet dUue with you," continued the
officer, without noticing the inter
riiption. "I i epent--,-you arrived in
Paris about' the 15tu, and you were
in your wife's bedroom on - die night
of the 15th and 16th.,
Af these' words the baron leaped
to his feet, his face distorted with
the pang of fear and paasioq.
*Calm yourself, Itonnieur le Bar=
on, have not finished With • you yet.
Will you then explain, if , you were
not, in the bedroom. of your wife on
the bight in question —which you .
will 'remember was the very,ight on
which she was muidered"--4ow it was
that your'hat was foiled in the pas
sage P' ~And with those winds he
banded-a hat to, the baron. ;
. All eyes were bent upon . him. The ,
baron turned deadly pale,and remain
ed speeoblessfor 4 conOderable time.
.t last be stammered forth incoher
ently
"It is not my hat. I never saw
this one before-:--I had one like it—
bat not this."
' "Not this ?" exclaimed the relent- "
less questioner. l "'Monsieur le Baron,
you bute been followedstep . by step
from the day ,You quitted Pans to the
day yOu'rettirried. this hatbe" not
yours; then have the goodr.ess ,tce . tell
me boW
your bill incurred at the
Malaria &Inge, St,rsisbux, found its
way nutierneat,h , the lining ? %view
loolCfor yourself.!!' .
"'Hotel hill 0" gasped the „baron,
so he struck his forehead with liis
clenched hand; _
Yeti wretched man. - By that
little ,piebe of .pap*F„ Providence has
disclosed your crime, and , has pre
viiited an innocent girl Born dying
tetin's death. 'Confess - glut you wi
fe/1A.143er Aiiidrorim - and com
mittedthe dAbolioal, deal for which
OA would lutsTrallovied another . to
hnlfer.fi td latch a - confession - Was 'never
i n 4,l iti -.la • r ,' -
night Albion de 0--,--was,
shukup ja- prilsonVALl trial'Should tAtte i ittaftec - 241-401 rug
*M ibitiumithat the it.ilatirdirer
lof - difUrritidlttegaidisocirered;
lozoilkot *vier so lather than . bar
own husb,nd. lAnt
,thot nigh, tb,
4 , 4
I- •-• • ' . •
r •
$g Piaii.:A.zminta, A.dvanitku
• . •
El
MBEE 3.
prisoner escaped. On: entering, the
cell on idle • following
_morninfOle
Was found lying atretcbed out on his
couch, cod and stiff. it was sup-
Zedbet, a' awless 'life, he
• in, the habit of carrying
peison about him.
Years have elitismd since the above
events tiiok place. Monsieur Ber
nard soon became one of. the moat'
celebrabiii ornainents of the" PrenCh
bar, and his wift7 i now 'Ernestine La
mont, noted not only for the brillian
cy of her balls and dinning, builor
the affalAlitY of her manner and the
coniteocuiness of her dispositiOn.
Oft the story tiC- the murder. nobody
-knows more than is here told.
EDIIOATIOIAL:
••I - I •
MR. EDIIOB.-KOW to best educate
the young so that • they may becpme
useful citizen in the commonwealth,
is a question which has Pressed itself
upon the attention of every thOuglii
ful mind. In our own State the theo
ry ha& been adopted, thit it is the
duty of the State to provide for the
aucation of all her children in inch
things as are necessary 'for the ordi
nary business" of life. Accordingly
we hive our Present system of State
edacation, - in which free schools are
established for - all who desire to a
vail themselves of their advantages,
Directors, are appointed to manage
those schools,County Superintendents
to examine and license teachers for
them, and Normal Schools foi the
training of those teachers: It there
fore becomes the interest of every
citizen of the Comtnonwealth to see
that this system is worked np-to its
greatest efficiency, and not to throw
obstacles in its way.
'.i• 'As nui schools .are , at present or
giitized,•their efficiency depends up
on lieveral things, to wit :, fi board
bf intelligent, publi spirited and
energetic directors, coinpetent teach.:'
ers, the earns Jperation ofpa
a\lo
rents, an ' ble atop rebus for in
struction. One essential art of this
apparatus consists in proper text
books on the subjects taught. There
can be no doubt that with,a corhpe-.
tent teacher, and a properly' class!.
fled school,
.the oral method of in
struction is entirely the best but in
our common schools where one teach-i
er is. often obliged to he twenty or
more recitations per - day, that meth
od is , entirely impracticable. The
teacher most depend largely upon
the assistance
~of hie text books.-
From them the scholar must derive
the most of his information upon the
subjects he studies. The ,eacher
can do'but little more than eiamine
his pupilsnn what the book ieaches
:and supplement it by -additional ex
planations and illustratione. - The
text book, in snot case becomes
his
es
sential to, success. While this
fatt is generally 'accepted,_ so that
.
no parent weeld think of sending his
child to school without- ioinebook,
yet the teacher has frequently__ene of
two . difficulties to! meet, which mate
rially impairs his lefliciency, an 4 the! :
is, either the hook is a poor one, or
it is 'different from the one in geheral
use, thus greatly increasing.the la
bor, anti` diminishing - the usefulness
of the teacher in the school room.
-This evil has become so prominent
in this county, that at the last meet
ing of the Teachers' Association a
resolution was unsnituolasly 'adopted
appointin r f a committee". of thirteen
intellige t and experienocd,teachers,
to seledt and reeummend a series of
books for 4(100*k through the , cowl
ty,The propriety of and .neiessity
for this action, will not be 'disputed
by any who are - familiar with the
state of things in our . \schools. -
teacher often nieets e i`<the same '
schooritim or\ three differentieries
of readers, four. or five different
kinds of arithmetics, anew of gel).
waphies, grammars, Itm,consequent
ly instead of having but fi ve reading,
classes; heis compelled to have a
dozen, and where he ought togiave
hut three or four classes arithme
tic he Must h , tve twenty,' and so . of
other thingia: It requires but a !no-
Ment's reflection, to itepthat this un
necessary, multiplication' of classex f
not only increases. ,labot of the
teacher, piodnois greet pcinfusien in
the schoolroom, but vastly
es the time _ dud - on he given to each
recitation i berme' the examination
must be' more. imperfeCt ?,
nation less complete, theiprogress of
the pupil OorreoPoodioglY. retarded
and 4 - e - parent dissatisfied.
_Aitt.the (Aril does not Step-Wire.—
I§4 . tong as matting 00) . 411owod to go :
on in this .1009e,:way, everyObinige
.of . teacher, or eSer3i.,:nlisuge &IN*
tiou requires pore's*. of. anin.
.boOkS without atv,4ihange of stadkn.
This innoliTs add tionstaititn•-
nepsinnuy en** tu,,pnregto k and, it.
aften r fOls npoß, lirtko_ge.4ast
4WD- 41.1.ear:itz,.-,,.1 . -
In addltiowto thil4uur.post.
potent teschera:<oanaUt _ .boot ft*.
.010t0' *go
'o°olo tii4010.,100
.404.advantsip.
'They have neither. the tame
=Ell
Kt
iii4eillte tithe* *Stir to
purchase tAily• •
girt ffi
Ales arise ',Which Tip'•
prepare it tw : /1111/
the e - chn:4' . .. l !'ortirgls•..* • he
time to give i t iir .: 1 / 1 •!ir 14' .1 1116 , 14. e •
work is all new to him and it will
so 101430 thing if the :Cry:lenet at . •.
once raised " the teacher get striCk.":' . ,
f have inOWn the Most' toinPeterit- - E
teachers to belovolved kilt such:
difficultiee,and their usefelnesi great-. •
,
ly impaired, 'for jnit 'sneh reasons, . 4 •
.
whett•the only fault was, that the y '
Could .114' - do eveiYthing.-
.N:owAhis:eviLis one rift whickthe.
remedy: is
very simple.and
ly applied.. Let , each board • cif- _
rector* adopt . the _ series of . books . re- ,
Oimitriendedby .the CoMmittee.
expenseextra , w ill ' 'be . involved be
..
yond that of their &tit introduCtion,.
and..,that.- will• be trifling.: It, : will
more th a n be made - up . the first term
of ricinx`it. Let - there -be a reeolmion
that -tide series- shall not be .changed
for a number, of. years..- That
obviate. all 41'111m ity: Teachers are
'already; the 'Moat • of - them, 'familiar
with the' books.. Parente removing
from one district to another, will not
be compelled' . to purehaie ia ie . w set
of :hooka for their
.children, and'the
Whole school system will prove .to be
far More efficient ihae . (has ',,ever
:been, in the whole county..
Tag• ifase
EN or BM
trate* in - - - Paleithie mitt is fol
lows regarding the . Gardeno ,Gethee-•
mane :- • _ -•-•/
I. It is located in the ValleyofJehe*ili-
*phat; - at the foot of the mount of.ol-'-.
Wes; and is hn enclosure ot . .perhaps,, •
two hundred feet square, su rrounded -
tits high stonewall, within which
ateeight olive tree* the moet.aged
ire. have ever seen,and said to be the
identical trees uner which..our_ Lord
agonized.. The old . Franciscitn. Fath
or who'his charge Of the enclosure, : •
cultivatesi as variety of flowers, with
whichhe supplies visitors. 'Several • -
times we spent an. houror t*oi in this
place 'of tenderest interest -to the
heart. • . It 'is scarcely-pi:isi
ble to .visit it, even with,tbe: -doubt
which surrounds all the tittered loeilik
ties, without experiencing the most
affecting emotions.
nes* . some (*these
decessors, our 'Lord
in view of His great
in the_ inteneity of
siveat was as' it were:
blood - fallitiglown -to the. gromm.....
Thie earth sustained 'his prostrate
forth, ; and. received His bl ood, sweat
and tears. These- • aged- trees may_
haVe heard his agonizing Cry : "Fath
er, if.it be possible, - let this cup pass ,
from and that sublimity of resig
nation, "nevertheless; not 143 r wilt
but . thine be done." - These • very
stones were - witnessesof the. tinpar
aliened treachery. of Judie, when he _ •
betrayed his master,evenNvittra
Surely this is holy ground; if there! •
be such in any land. - There is much
_probability that the-p resent .
. garden
is at least a portion o f the • identical.
hiding. place Of the Sivionr. • . The
- trees are exceedingly old ; but are tot
likely to have -lived in the time of
Christ, but they have succeeded those •
that did, and it Is barely- possible .
that they are the identical trees of
His day. . , • •
11111
Tits FOUNDER OF MEntoniati,—At the
recent session of the Troy Annual
Confeierice, a committee was appoin
ted to raise the necessary funds and
erect a •monument to the memory of
Philip Embury, the
The
Amerii
can Methodism . The remains of thig
man now gg lie in .a beautiful cemetery
in the pleasant villagaof Cambridge,
Washington Comity.' `4: buOdred
years ago,ln his Owa-hoirse in Netv
York,he organised the first Methodist' .
soeiet yin Auieric:a. He also erected
with his, own hands the first Metho
dist church in this country, and min
istered in its pulpit until a regularly
organized cleigyman was sat - v irgin -
England. Then he moved into the itectioaof' the State which is now
'Washington county, -and 'while at
work- in the field• with a scythe; in.
jured himself so. that he died of the
wound ` . For a long time the where.
abouts of his- grave f was uncertain, ,
but twenty years ago it was brought
to light, and the remains moved to
to the burial grounds of Astgrove:
church, which then stood in tlie towti\
of Salem, and last year, when •th 6,
conference held its session at . Cara-'
bridge, the bones wet. exhumed and
With fitting 'Ceremony, conducted by,
Bishop Jau'e deposited in their pros
_out resting Place:, Now it . is proport::,
ed by the.. Conference to erect ovoir
them a monument worthy of *olefin,
and one which will point out his
' grave to the children _of the Church
for generations to come. • •
-• . _
17 T '
Bove suis' o i sscco.—A strong ,
and sensible writer r 'says a! good,_'. •
sharp thing, and a tioe one, too, for
boys who nee tobaccb : "It has lA
terly spoiled and •utt- 1 • ruined '.
.thousandtk of boys. It ten - ;t-:,to the i
.softening \and _weakening e ~ o -
bones, and Icigreatly injures _i • •
,brain, the spinattnatrciw, ; and the
whole *tervone fluid. A boy whe
smokei . early and
frequently, or ilk ,
any way tiles large quantities el-to- -
baooo, •is never kn n to =eke a.. ,;
"\ I
man of much eiergy, nd - generally •
lack's' muscular and phyliioali Cs well,
as mental power,' We would ,partie- " '
:ulatly warn 'boys, . who waOt. to be -
anything in the_ *,orld, to shun tobac•• - ; • ;
•co as II most baneful poison. .•• ' •
r The taws of heelth are infallible:
the relation between transgression .
and the penalty it invurisbleAmd the
infliction ,of the : latter. is :eertaie . to
follOw, upon t former. There is
nothing about wh ich young persons
are more begailekl and deloded, than
*the belief that . they can #ansgrese . .
Wand laws and jump the Pomdty-
Pimiatiment for a violation of nate-
sal law is just as certain: as that the -
sin itself shines, and was can vie- •-• -:-
late a law•of WS body or any p art.or l - -..:
it, that there is not reglatered m him ,
, s, penalty,',
$r t. without the Sis quite
fashionable ZIOW rdays.
!MEM SI
ISM
MI
ME