~~.
•
rt. tits or raiIiLIONEIIOI.
itsporrza is inallabedetery Thtirs., -
.tay Morning. bY,&,O. eiaSsasz.nt 112 per
annum, in advance.
A DVERlgr , lllllllllMlBleiriseding Meek
hue's are inserted ap. - CMS pa &116 for
'irst insertion, and-nix osgrrs per Una for
g bgaquentinsertions: Special nodose in.
..itta before Marriages % and !Maths,'
charged nal" Czne POObiefalteakek
;era= All rediolntionsatAssocdiiiiiiii
~umanfrone of limited—or in i shiond
;,treat,d notices of
e „ ae ding ilve lines, ate oluulle4 T 0 °MT
I lute.
1 Year. 6 ino. 3 tie.
$4O $30 . !
4 °' .3 4 5,
, &tare .... .....10 '7/ 6*
tray, Caution, lost and Pound, and other
.tdvertittements, not eateteeling -10 lines,
three weeks, or less, - .- • $1 60
a.lministrator's &Executor's Notiee4:-.200
Auditor's Notices- ' • - it 50
ituainess Cards, 698 lines. (p,1,•313ar)..f 00,
tterehants and others, advertising their
its loess, will be charged $2O. They , 4 ,1t,81
h e u ntitled to / column: eindined altekkilitba
ly to their bnsiness,with privilege Of change:
Advertasmg nt all eases exam:war
e;thiuription to the paper.
JOB PRINTING i of every kind,. in Phan
to Fancy colors, done with neatnem . :and
hapateh. Handbills. Blanks, Cards, Pant
p!,iets, &c., 'of every variety andstyle,
at the shortest notice. The Rwroalis
Oman has just been • re-fitted with Power
Presses, and every thing in the Printing
line :611,11 be executed in the inost artistic
tuarote'r - aftdit the letr. TERMS
INVARIABLY CASH.
I ifi ')olunin
Cabs.
P EORGE ISIONTANYE, Alt
Jf TORNEY AITLAW—OIIice corner of
and Pino streets, opposite rortir's Drug
Mure.
110CTOR EDWARD S. PERKINS',
JiJ Offers his professional services .to the chi
zeua of - Frenehtoarn and vicinity. Calls prompt
. ly attended to,
lAT - T. DAVIES, Attorney at Law,
• Towanda, Pa. Office with Wm. Wat
kins, Esq.. Particular attention paid to Or.
phana , Court business and settlement of dece:
a,uta estates. •
k,r ERCUR & MORROW, Attorneys
at Late, Towanda, Penn's, -
The undersigned having aasochtted themselves
t,,4rther in the practice of Law, oftbr their pro
-1.-,ional services to the public,
ISSSES MERCUB P. D. MORROW.
March 9,1863.
LIATRICK Ac PECK, Arrowarts AT
LAW. Offices Patten Bloek,Towanda,
Patrick's block, Athens, Pa. They may be
..711.ulted at either place. •
u. w.' apll3 w. 4 ram •
1 I B. McKEAN, ATTORNEY
POUNSELLOR AT LAW, Towan
a.t, Po: Particular attention paid to boaluem
iu the Orphan' CoUrt. July 20.1866.
HENRY PEET, Attorney at lota,
Tovrau la. Pa. jun 27; 66.
lilt. H. WESTON, • DENT/ST.—
1, oinee in Patton's Block. overt ore's Drag
sn. l Ctiemlcia BLors. - 1314166
LIDWARD OVERTON -4., Attoi6
EJley al Law, Towanda, Pa. 33flice In
Court ilou se. Atli 13,1865.
[Vt. R. DAVIES, LERaYarrus„ PA.
JL/ bas permanently located fat the omce
ormerly occupied by Dr. B. DeWitt, for the
pr rime of protess , on. May p,1861.
011 N, !. N. CA.LIFF, ATTORNEY
AT 1.4 IV, Towanda, Pa. Abe, Govern.
meat Ageat for tke culltlction of Pensions, Back
Puy and Bounty.,
tor No charge *mica successful. Mike over
he Post Office and News Room. Dec. 1884..
D 0 C TOR B. DzWITT; Panaduit
AND Susegow--May be found during the
day - unless otherwise engaged--on lifain.st.. a
iew doors beluw Codding & Resi:
dence corner of William and Division-ata., latb:
Iy occupied by E. A. Parsons.
Tow ands, A pril ISt i 7 .—.ly•
UD. STILES, IL D., Physician and
•5.r g ..., would announce to the people of
ILume Borough and vicinity, that he has perma
nently locate s at the place formerly ocenried by
Ur. (I. W. Stone, for the practice of his pt ofes
'ion. Particular attention given to the treat
ment of women and children, as also to the prac
tice of operative and minor surgery. Oot.
DR. PRATT has removed to State
street, (first above B. 8. Ening k •Co's
Bank). Persons from a distance desirous :A con
.ulting him, will/ be most likely to dud him on
Saterdly 3f each week. Especial attention will
be given to surgical cases, and the extraction of
teeth. Gas or Ether administered oho dashed.
July 18,1866. V. 8. PEAT?, 11. D.
D OCTOR CHAS. F. PAINS. -Of
flee in Goan's Drug Store, Towanda, Pa.
Calla promptly attended to at all bones.
Towanda, November 28, 1888.
FIDW'D MEEKS--AUCTIONEER.
AU letters addressed to him at Sugar Run,
itradtm .1 Co. Pa., will receive prompt attention-.
FRANCIS E. POST, Painter, Tow.
anda, Pa,. with 10 years experience. is con
!Went he can give tbe best satisfaction in Paint
11g, G raioing, Staining, Gluing, Papering, Ac.
/or Particular attention paid to Jobbing In the
,untry. x ' April% 1866.
'1 K. VAUGHAN—Architect and
0 • Sulkfcr.—All kinds of Architectural de
signs tarnished. Ornamental work In Stone,
Iron and Wood. Office on Main street, over
Rrolsell & Co.'s Bank. Attention given to Rci
eal Architecture, such as laying out.of grounds,
&c. April 1,1867.—1 y.
J. NEWELL*
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
Orwell, Bradford Co. Pa„ will promptly attend
to all easiness in his fine. Psaticalar attention
given to running and . establishing old ortgli i
o lines. Also to surveying of an unpa
- an ds as soon as warrants are obtained. myl7
HERSEY WATKINS, /lota.
T T • public is prepared to :take Depoli_ •
oret, Acknowledge the Execution of bleeds,
Mortgages, Power , of - Attorney, and all other
instruments. Affidavits and other papers may
be sworn to before me.
Office opposite the Banking House of B. B.
Russell &, a few doors north of the Ward
Rouse. Towanda. Pa., Jan e 14,1867. D.
D. - K N A P P,
Watch 3irter and Dealer i tty - Gents and Ladies
watches - ttalna and Finger Itings,Clocks, Jew-
elry, Gad Pens, Spectacles Silver ware, Plat.
ed wareA Hollow ware, Thimbles, Sewing Ma
chines, and other goods belonging to a Jewel-,
ry Store.%
Perticular . attention pall to Repairing, at
his old place near . the Post Moe,Waived', N.
Y. • Dec. 3,1866.-SI.
•
JOHN MORAY, • •
•
ARTIST ANDRHOTOGRAPHEIL
Will promptly atteu4 to all business In file Line.
Special attention given to Laildsuip sad iiitete-,
escople Photoffsphy. Views of Fspily Reel.
deuces, Stores, Prlblie Esildiggs, Anima, 1110 +
chines, ett., taken In the beat manner.
Particular attention given to the novel and
Lciutif. etere4coplo representation of. objects.
Orders > elite& at Wood & llardinfra Photo
g rephic -A Gallery, Towanda.
Towanda - Aral 23,1: 7 -
riIHE tNDERSIGNED- HAVE
1.
open ed *Nanking House in Towanda; un
der the lathe ei G. P. MASON & CO.
They are prepared to draw Bills of EM
change, and m.t.kee collections in New York,
Phliadelphla, and all portions of the United
Atoms, as also Rogiaa,Germiny, and Planes.
To Loan money, receive deposits , and to du a
geheralNanklughuainek. - • 2
G., P. Kama was. • one of the late drat of
Laporte, illooa it Co., of -Toerands, Ps., read
his knowledge of the business men of Bradford
nkl and a4.lohking Cciana,an hoist Been In the
busjoess fo raut d
diteen years, make
his house r. • limitable one, through which to
make collections.
" . G. F. MASON,
Towiida, Oct. 1;1866. A. O.'IMMION.
THE ASTOR, PIM; INSFP;O: 011,
of New York. Agency 7 1 17N11421 0 1"0.14fr.
CAPITAL 440%000.:
Dlindesid for 1888;10 per
' YONTANYB
Towanda, July 25,18417. - -
A LA RGWASSORTIEENT ADTII:0;
witni-filitrunental musks somdently_o2
band at flu .- - _NEWS 11091,
MIME
E.Q. til-0011)111
VOLUME XXVI
Real estate unto ins
M 0 N,T &
REAL. ESTATE.
11114 Orr tlis toWplnitioji
giecesalkal igioillatossbUi lobo :
• tract of land situate In =, *minty.
New Jersey. Containing 44$ acre L miles
from Malaga Station, Camilla eliPo Kay
Hallway. -
• '
The " Blue Anchor" rotted, Winslow
township', Camden county. LY. ntalning
3600 sores. To be sold In lots.
Potter County Idurds. Resell
with Pine. Hemlock. Ash, Phew
woods as folhnht
f • ' • t •1•
Tracts No. 4763, eistainlog 990
4755, 990 nerne—between the Bra
forte of the Shouunahoning to W
Sylvania townihips.
Tracti N0..4767. 990 SEMI N
sorts; No. 4698. 400_,Icres;. -
ship. line of AppOti - haid-wi
Creek:
Tracts No. 5917. 1100 acres •, N.
acres ; No. 5833, 11CO acres; No
sores 76 parches : No. 6913, 1100
5930, 1100 acres ; No. 6938, 1100 I
5929, 1100 ;" Wbartoc and Moray
ships on head arateta Katale area,
branch.
May 28.1867.-Iq'
Tracts No. 4717, 196 awes ; 47
,pilot 4214 &wards= townships
Kettle Oro*. • ,
Tracts No. 4920.'827. mos s ; 49. AS sera.
WS
-Wharton toullthip;msithrattab, Shmainahon
- ,
. .
I . •
- Two hundred and seventyllve ittres prime,
drat class coal bud. Blakely rship. Lu
zern° county, Pa., half way bet, n Scranton
and. Carbondale. Very:near the ilwayf
,
Oss - theelawd/'aired int chiwt Anthracite
cosi land about 11 miles north of . Wilkes -
Barre, lathe Welt of impro
About 1000 Acres of land in ford town
e:al miles no ,ho o
ion o f ' a be t
Camden and Atlantic and Di g sla and•Rari
tut payitaihrsyn., ' Oralaable, =Wisest., Two
ft u
or bombes. stable, barns. ~ second
growth of timber. never failing w r. • Power
fall LS aril thit overdid'. Price' per"licre.
One-third may remain. ' 1, - • '
• .
Delaware • I • ' t•'''• •:- .1
Firma and Pannsile la loads—
Descriptiobs and, directions gir on applies-
OM , ' • - -1, —1 , - • --- 1
...., ' / , s •-• 01:',s:-• %..._ 1- ~:.: •I• 1%1
A valuable Ocantry Seat near Philadelphia.
Splendid groundsand - tuts. 59 of lend.
1 •
WESTIERN PROPERTY—Far sale ior ex
. l2O acres of good land a e third tam-
I d = San Piero. Stark county, Ibwa.
Forty acres of good It red wit s 4llll I t trees, ap
ples, mattes. pear.
one ba s ir e j IRO OVA Plat 9 Railway .i..,
Price . ' ' •
' . .
80 acres one tulle from San P e, one-third
timbered.' No improvements. a railway .
Price 2800. ; .
. _
1 I
A steam mil l propert .in Bari tig ton , town
ship. Brad county. I very ti 'fable tarn
berms opera OEN .
Bight wads _of land' containing from 50 to
100 acres, each podia timbered; and Impror
Suitable tol l :a:hag or grazint
House and In grad order
of ImproveAlind timbered land, i
water. he. Union -tow p, Tao;
Northern Central- y:- For
time and easy tants. I
ag
26 Tura j -kr• Mo
0 00 $7, Ps- I
8000 Acres RIW T 11
county, Pa. -
•
122 Aarerc w l
township. a
•
•
Othei timbered iuidl
Descriptions given on al
Tenements l o rd improved
wands Boron . end other pro
Executelecneerincee; tandsb ids of Title,
buy and selli Real Mite, colleet rentals and
liens ,survey and usable ail kinds of property.
They are prepared to late Wes of farms,
homesteads, and prop Impede ily &shit&
to capitalists; to procure advances of money
upon bond and mortgage, and a prosecute In
quiries for those desiring to- maim investment&
or secure a horns Thal,;
In the bestsAtita
ir unno r - . .
111514 Tbei has exelai
teed lad nddhboAsaawalitab
pulse in these several
nee. • I
Those wtio aeigie to bui iii dr tabu i ~L ..
= sum
• A ll , l O lO !ll*/ to efteet. . . -.. agilikitPret
', . - - -2 i , -.j , .;"-, , _ ~:• . / 1 . ,-.
AU rho stet pernisormt lee -Me for .the
future beton of thrir ' ;is secure and
qrot7W ll ./JCIPM1 111 1 11 ;)4 ,- ,--
tapitallshi=ci teii.. .ea e141141i.
All withthillure.
All• . tibkiiig ,absital apes ..irabiable roil
kai,
Ps l 3r. ;......‘
AU who Wish "tis 'Wall. - or." iental of
illringorT, l :l , .: .1.- H . . 7•,, s.
Are respectdilly solicited-to
-
.tier to our Agency"
Slather lateitears Swale
011ice v eoroot• °Oga aid
t- , ••6
in
!roe Bo
bered I
alli
Improv
LW* ,
MONTANYE b
IN A N
, '
~-1, i r!.;0, . .;-:. f:,
BEEF
, ,
PROPHRTIV3•".I
.''PREB' 0Y- 00
:~;
r:;:~ `.
761,1
=I
MMEEJ
. „
• `4':
;aim • .
..t ath.p D.A .
Diaamiktfallig7 , l.
4 1=Toll=i j
Nom P4L Birestre, _
,TonOs...iril von.
• I .
.1 +- .
„ .:
.'
. - .'L .
11.., i
C ,
_, , -1
.a i. -,
t'.7(Pii'l
IL( '- :`- i l l
.',:.:l:P.:l : Tfi.,' tr•
~• , ' 'fir. , ,i:ii. '&Fili,l
=3ME
.r.;,„ .
'
}: ~~~~. r i. ,
f •
"
Alt,D,
,
iivsge 011vLA110111.,
''pixiiiiiitithiuofilie liaoiliter, ' -- iti
11 „The *detain of the plane,
l'he awaking of the busy saw .)
_k Tbk crooking of thee:Oil; ', • , '- -
MI6 &OA of Alus midi,
' The grating of the drill, • --- L
The.eleikeing of-the toning- • ;
p T. I /P whir/lull of *rad% ,;• --,--- , - _
j
ui bizzieg of tie spindle, ; :
' -
• 1- Thit *ding et:the *An,' ' -
The piling of the engffie, - - • _ _ -- -
i This fan ' s continual boon, .
'•
.-Thil'appleg, of tie tailor ' s eh , ~
The thieg of pze• awl.--
Mises - sounds of honeo.ladustry; •
1 love-i lore them ell. • • ,
CT,
tt,
1.
6)
timbered
and bard
;No.
'and east
on and
The clicking of the migio type,
• The earnest talk of men, .
The fang of the giant press
The sOratohing of the pan.
4769.400
•n tetra
of TAW
The tapping of the yard stack
. 1 • The tinlding'of the' scales,
Thawhistling of the needle,
(When-nobright cheek it pales)
The hamming of the cooking stove
TheMargi4 of the broom.:
The pattering feet of childhood
The bzumewilo's busy hum,
The buzzing of the scholars,
The teacher's kindly call= 1
These gonads of active Industry
I love them all •
isno,loso
! U 24. 1082
sores. No.
sores ; No.
town-.
7 . * ear isadn
990 apes ;
near' ittle
I love'the plowman's whistle,
The reaper's cheerful song,
The drover's oft repeated shout,
Spurring his, stock along :
The bustle of the market man I
As he hies him do the town -
'The Woe from the treetop
As the_ripened fr.* comes down : -
The busy sound of,t.whers '
As thi - o• clean the Opened grain,
The Inuilmr's joke and catch of glad
'Neith the moonlight on the '
I The kind voice of the draynumot
The shepherd's gentle call-- 4' -
These sounds of pleasant India art
I love—l love them: all.
Stinted 16/dt.'
IMI
1 ,11081 OF,EIHAIICIN;
It Was a dull time Wall street
one sultry afternoon in ,Angtst.—
Business was over for the day, but
Emmerson still lingered his
office, perhaps because , no pleasant
home called him away.' Certainly
the little room, with its piles of az
ponnta books and swarm of lies,
could have possessed no attraction
fot any but a homeless man.,
The day had been oue of unprece
dented succes, even to Mr. Emmer-
A. lucky' bid on gold had re
sulted in a small fortune, an oil well
had sprung into existence on a tract
Which its former possessoi had sold
for a Song as 'a barren waste, and
some railroad stock in which he bell
numerous shares advanced beyond
all expectation. Yet no evidence of
'exultation was visible in his appear
ance, any farther than giving the lit ! f
tle flower - girl who daily brought her
chOicest bouquets, to the wealthy
broker, a double Price for her roses
'---he• was guilty of no departure
from his usual methodical ways. If
any man in Wall street bad cause
for satisfaction and self-congratula
tic" it was Mr. Emmerson, when he
remembered the struggles by which
h 0 attained his, present commercial
eminence. It was well-known among.
his acquaintances, that not many
years before he had returned penm
less to his native city after a short
residence in Europe, which had prov
ed neither creditable i nor profitable.
He was no Inispathrope; but a cloud
of care or sorrow seemed - to-hang
around his happiest . moments, and
although his constant reserve secured
him - from the intrusions of the Can
ons, rumor had generally assigned
an unhappy marriage as the cause ;
bid, beyond that of speculation so
dety bad no resource.
Young Harry Waltham stepped
into the on his way down town
this afternoon, and was warmly
l corned,
- '
land 136 acres
rased, good
. county, on
sale onlong
egb. Bradictd
ad. Stillivan
t Barllagtaa
Pro Pettit's.
ARD,
EE
'0011PA.:
cy scs Brad.
!gaging eon
.
is Insur•
"Well, Harry, how hais the world
fused you today V, Mr. Emmerson in•
quired, shaking — hands with his
friend.
"Business has been. unusually dull
at our place, thank you. I heard of
your streak, of fortune with genuine
pleasure. When Atkins.; told me.of
it this sioniing, I said, if there is a
mai in NettrYork sifio 'deserves suc
cess, it is my friend Emmerson I"
" You are wasting enthusiasm,
,Harry. I think we all. get mbre than
our - deserts in this world,_or .we
shoidd laxirizateed," Mr. lmmer
lion replied gravely, out' kiidly, and
glancing towards his friend he. de
,teeted the absence of his , usual gale
, . •
" What has gone irking with you'
;more, obstructions in- the
imirse•of truelove ?" he asked with
his pleasant Midler. • ;
i Hariy - WalthaiiNnaidy fellow that
he was, ordinarily cool and self.con
trollek struggled with porno emotion
It *aka moment before he could
apliiik
IL •
has niched a trisis," he said
St length. "Mr. Gordon was not
&silent with shutting ' , Bose up in,*
sehixi) in some out-of•the-way'place,
but be has sent his r ascally - son Ger
ald-iip there, to to rment her with his
attentions. Their motive is plain
enough ; Gerald has Squandered half
; her property in specglationi and
wand ttii many :Hose - • to prevent a
setdement." '
!•. Where is this SehOol situated , rt,
Mr. Emmerson asked: ,
In a small place: . -called Sharon.
Bellobatidati;,wha iximeon
hronirhtihe , *fetter frinwitose. :,Bbe
)s, the P9or.fttrk , ,llv FerYillaaPpyl
ialgh titre urgreatk 'dyed by UMPJ
sebooooo 0 01 1 1 in theft'
Dower to make her life' more plea s , ;
I?
such bed.
it oar office
PIM Wei*:
itakITANVE;
W
MEINS
MEE
...4 ,- ., - ,0•.rt . :. ~: - .. 1 :..;Ge:
-.' 4,.t.) .0 . ,•:.t. ;A.:4r
!RTTUBD.
ZF .
M
,
. . ~
47:: ..i....i.e",',7, - ..
...LS . ~. „....
::::::? .. ., ,, .^1 ',.c.i7
NMI
ES
MMI
ntrjl
' •
alum
ME
=EI
:,..°,
4 , 1 .
TO PANDA, -BRiDFowcomy, g.4.4..0c08E4:24ivfp7;' - . - " ;fi--i.
=
=lit
•
NM
1
t. ;
aid. Belle named her Rose of Shar
on, when she first:went up the and
she is well kIkOWII by it still;1I be
lieve," Harry said, hie cheek glow ,
ing, and speaking with lovelike pride.
1 tier, fir. biblov Ireet - Ogrhigfru(b.S
mmerson ; you will see
that it places me in a strange 'posi
tion."
Mr. Emmerson unfolded the per
fumed sheet, delicate l y omitting' to
read - the affectionate_address; :and
commenced - a little — way down, the
page. - -
" GeTald's attiintionsare becoming
positively unbearable. _He inter
cepts all my titters, and,has so pre
judioed Mrs. RiViugton against my
'friends, that I fear' no one could gaui
her permission\ to visit me ; as my
guardian's min, be, of course; has,
many privileges which wouldinot be
allowed 'any one else, and he uses
them to .make \me UnhePPY:: T 'am
well, aware,:dear Harry, of, all rine'
scruples 'against-Marrying me before
you have a fortune of your own, and
much as I honor your coesideration,
I cannot think it reasonable iv ne
cessary to leave' me longer impro
tected,l have a , plan which . I ,think
might prove successful, ifithe parties
will a!1 be agreeable. Mt. &timer] ,
sop was a friend of my dear fathet ‘ ,
in the happy days of the 'past, and I
can' remember his visite at our house
when I was quite a child. It he
could be persuaded to assist , tis,,l
think by introducing hiuiself as en
old friend, he might. gain Mrs. Riv
ington's consent to -take • me to ride.
At some convenient place you could
await us, when we could call upon
our friend, the Rev. Mr. Arnold ; and
be - married before 'our 'plan was die
cOvered. I:know you will not think
me =maidenly in °peaking thus
plainly, dear Harty, and
~you can
judge how unhappy . I must be to re
sort to such deception as a remedy.
Lei me hear from yott soon -witil,we
meet—l am . as' ever your loving
Rose."
Mr. Emmerion's face was very smi-
ling. when he returned the letter to
his friend. "So . I am expected to
enact the benevolent and chivalrous
Mr: Pickwick in this little drama,"
he said in his quaint way.
" Something very like it, truly, mi
nus the various iblunders and acci
dents which invariably befel. that
worthy gentleman," 'Harry replied,
apPreciating the humor. -
" I suppose your happiness would
be incomplete, , without this fair'Rose
and her fortu ne " Mr. Dinners= said
musingly ; " lint this is certainty
delicate' businesp, gaining- the friend
ship.of a lady for the
,purposeof do
ing injurk to her school.",
"I have thought of that, and , so
has Rose.. Consideration for - Mn.i
Rivingtoil 4160 prhvented her from
taking this step seierai months ago."
"What-name did. you mention ?"
Mr. Emerson questioned .hastily.
" Mrs: Rivington ; she is a widow,
a beautiful and accomplished woman.
I met her oncein New York, and was
charmed-with her."
"Do you know how long she has
been in that place ?" Mr. Emmerson
questioned, with changing color.
" I do not my interest in. the
school dates from the time Rose went
there bit Sharon is so insignificant
plaCe, one might be buried there
for several years, and few if any
know of their existence.' Is the lady
a friend of yours Y"
" No ; oh no, it is merely a coinci
dence Of names," was thereply., "I
will think about this matter, and let
you, know my decision; Harry. Is
hive an engagement yet this after;
noon ;" and Mr. Emmerson rose bur.
riedly. 'His whole manner seemed
altered, and young Mr. Waltman, in
tent upon his own Itroubles interpre
ted the change as angering ill for his
cause.
"Mr. Emmerson," 'Harry inter
rupted hastily, " I will detain you
but au instant, yet I cannot let you
leave me, uncertain of 'your opinion
of the course ought to take in this
affair. Is it possible you dieapprove
of my marrying Rose under en&
circumstances ?"
"No, Harry, I do not; see that you
could be expected to refuse such
tempting proposals . ; not every, young
man has- such at his dispesal. The
fortune is of course trifling in com
parison With other considerations ;
but Harry," and Afr. Emmerson spoke
with an earnestness which amounted
almost to solemnit y , laying.his hand
upon Harry's ohtilder and looking
gravely into his face—"'have'.-yon
- weighed well the importance of this
step ? Have, you cosaideTedithat
mattiage is something more iioleten
than a pleasant acquaintatice, that it
is a stern reality, requiring mu`ch for
beat ante, and self-renunciation, and
lacking these elements may be. of
all existence the most wretphed and
ifitolerable
Emmerson paused, as if una
ble to say more. Harry had never
heen his friend thus agitated before,
and while it recalled to his memory
flaatingrumors,aCilittejtply life, it : ,
tourlied Yank" Boart:to - knot
how deeply he must have suffered.—
'He was equally.: earnest when , he
;spoke again \ • ,' •
!' lf Rose haitbeen devoid Of wealth
shp would have been my wife-before
I l this l and-I- should- have- rejoiced in
leach' struggle With - fertnne for her
dear Sake. her love is equaLto
miniii•her letter an /prove.' Wheti I
*can truly.-say thatit 'will be the aim
of my life to cherilli hd guard her,
mayl. not reasonabli:4h6pe that Mir
future may be ono orkippiness ?"
be would h ive saiiii- -14 that We May
alto the mise77: - andi unhappiness
whi - fella to so many,"•bet delicacy
checked his words :
"God grint you," peace I" %pm the
fervent reply. 'P,Yonl hive done
much -t o cheer my lon ely life, Harry,
and when , you havO. wife And horns,
to gludden your awl), you must-not
forget your old friend { gam, nor al
ES
< .-
) V — 7 I. '
1
filt,
t. Is
\I
PRE
IN
1124156.1155 OP D 2 / 1 !11.014.11,0* 4/Opt Ail! . Q 111.1111114
NUM MI
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s ;..
low the obliging and convenient Mr.
Pickwick to be laid negleCted upon
the shelfl' he added pleasantly.
"Mr. Emmerson, you do me great
injustice by the theught, and it is
not like yon to doubt your friends.—
Ton must know har warmly Rose`
and twill always 'Welcome you.
our home, and how sacredly we will
cherish , the remembrance> of this
kindness," Harry answered with
emotion.
" It is little to remember,; if your
happinessis secured I am well ri , .•
paid. • In regard to tithenr.--I
of quite indifferent to the opinion. of
Rose's guardian or his son ; but t
must confess some scruples against
such a design upon the Preceptnass;
Mrs. Rivington, I 'believe yonnalled
he - r," and Mr. Emmerson spoke with
hesitation. I - fear - such a scheme'
against an unprotected lady isaciirci
ly consistent with the character,of
Mr. Pickwick," he added, laughingly,
as he parted from his friend.
If Harry Waltham, With the elas
ticity of a youthful nature, buried
his troubles in the sweet oblivion of
slumber that night., he was more for
tunate than hi friend. Long after
the stones in the street below ceased
tif echo the footsteps of the passing
crowd, Mr. Eminetson paced his lone.
ly room. The iptidents of the after
noon had disturbed his thoughts from
their usual quiet. course, and now,
after hours of struggle, he still bat
tled with an army of long, buried
hopes and affections ;—each bitter
ness and transgression of the Twit
standing forth like an. aCcusing foe.
Eli paused at last before an antique
cubinet of rare value and Workman
ship, unfastened the locks, and throw
ing open the doors, , disclosed a por
trait set something' after the manner
of an ancient'shrine.
The beauty and life of the picture
alone weresufficient to betray a care
less observer into. admiration; but
,standing as the only' Visible link be
tween the desolation = of the • present
and that past, of which ii part at
least bad been one of bewildering
happiness, it was more than priceless.
to the lonely than Who guarded it
with miserly care. The canvass bore
two figures. - A. woman, young and
lovely, hut little beyond girlhood.; a
roguish smile encircled her small per
fect inouth i _but a' tender light in her
violet eyes, as she gazed upon tbu
dimpled laughing child in her arms,.
It was diffiCult to recognize the im
perturbable broker, in this sad agi
tated man, over whom these pictures
possessed Ruch painful but irresisti
ble fascination. The t long yeais of
the past, which he had so jealously
guarded from , plying eyes, memory;
with "unsparing hand spread plainly
before him, and after years of repen
tance, it was more than he. could
bear unmoved:
When Mr. Emmerson warned' Har
ry of the solemnity of marriage, his
mind was full of the metnory of his
own siiffering ; and he feared to see'
his friend place his happiness in the
hands of a young and undisciplined
girl. Very like Harry Waltham had .
Mr. Emmerson been ten years ago.—
At that time he was the unrestrained
master of his own destiny, and also
a liberal fortune ; well calculated by
his, generous, unsuspicious nature,
to become the tool of craftiness and
design. Three yeara of student life
in Paris and Germany was fast cor
rupting him,, teaching him reckless
ness and desperation, when his heart
was taken captive -by Helen Riving
ton, a pure and lovely girl; the
daughter of an English clergyman.
Front ihat,tlmehe led-a different life;
forsook his gay companions, and fill-,
ed with honor those 1, positions for
which nature he was ein well,
qualified. 'He became the kind son
of the aged clergyman, the devoted
husband, and the tender father of the
little girl he fondly called his ',Pearl:,
Four years of 'happiness passed in
.the quiet foreign town where they
lived, when Mr. Rivington was gath
ered to his fathers, and Mr. Emmer
son resolved to travel with his wife
and child. They settled at Paris for
the winter, and tgere occurred the. er
rors he had now to repent._ - _ _
In the happiness of his married
life he had forgotten the exciting,
pleasures of former days, or sup
posed the taste which • craved them
supplanted by one of purer nature ;
that itenly slumbered to burst forth.
again upon the renewal of familiar
scenes acquaintances, was not
the evidence of a depraved heart,
but the stirs Which ,a course of trans
gression and waywardnees invarisa
bly leaves. Helen was conscious of
a change in her husband, but her:
pore, refined nature could" have no
empathy with his temptations,, and
she met:his , excuses and apOlogies
with coolness and reproach: , Each
day:hicrealed the estrangement, and
One night .When - Helen, unable to
sleep, awaited her husband's , return,
he was brought home' ineeneible,
flushed ,With wine, rind-, wounded 'in a
duel over a French actress, who
brought him in her carriage, andthenl
hurigirOtind' his; bed, weeping.and,
wringing her . hands. gelen stood' ,
motionlesei gazing tirt:'with- an'ach,
ill heart, but when the actretui, with
n tirallkindness, would have poured
ont her.explanations ,ane pity, ; slip;
pushed her awarlika itomething
clingy trend ,gathering up her skirtsi
•sWept froth the room. e She was told,
her husband's. wound , - was
_A - rifting,
that he would soon • recover, and;
waiting' to bear - io-mere, ihe fled-
Witkbet Child, 'leaving no4radet of
hit , ca l ves- 1•2 . .
The ieficirse : . vibith 'to the
young- husband''lion the rata" of
consciousness, may be imagined. ;_
wire in'vain : that" .he I 'employediviirg
means to dikever his deep ly in fired
wife, leO; finding ; usio,
less,* placed the 'rem' Wu
fortune with # friend; ' to bti, lOW tit
04i/for - her, hopißetlyitAllnialgU
vino forward and claim it, when no
I '
ESNMMW
, 1' -
Er
.
, longe r lint aliliestietre
ad given iitithhig but-striggle and
dfimiplinefin lOrielintsa
had acLieved a noble manhood,
though to-night :the.: light' Nur the
eVerhanging chandelier barer&
any a sill* hair, add'- his. broad'
white forehead was searnedty many
lmesi of cam - In the.: .. , primeof life,
Mr. Emmersonatood unclieirt ,
by affection; bereft of
*hiCil make life a plemituri& haunted
by remorse and the memory of hap_
py days ; the sole remnant:. of the
past the...pictured resembliume Of
those he had so fondly loved and
wronged.
Stever
W tever, scruPleii Mr. Stomerson
iehtertained against the park he was
solicited to undertskr for the - betel*
Of his young friendii Melt 'urn been
overcome, ftir not many days
after,the pq.s Was Made nor him,
he embarked for the see= of action.
The delightful freshness of the wan
try scenery !maths braciugmonntakt.
air were invigorating to the city busi
ness mon,who saw so little of nature;
his Opiritt rose-rapidly, and when the
little village ofSharon was reached,
which lay basking in the mudifht
blissfully, 1111Cpnaolons. of anideingn
upon iterpeacefulness,he felt equal to
the performance of any task,however
difficult. ;Just enough of diy remain
ed, for Mr. Enimerson to acquaint
himself with.the location of the prin.
oipal features of the place, including
of course the young hidift' seminary.
A conversation with mine host of the
hotel, made him fomiliar with moat of
the residents of the. place. •
Pretty Rose Lawrence had reopivi
ed due notice of Mr.. Emmenron's
tended arrival, and when thatgentle.'
man. sallied forth the next morning; it
ehort walk brought him in contact
With a young , lady to.whom the en
counter was no surprise. But even '
the pretty face.of *Rose did not re :
vent him from gazing in a p
eager way 'upon the little - girl Who
accompanied her. It was the way
we often gaze upon a face which re- ' 1
call - lost or absent'lriend.. lkose
was puzzled by his abstraction • heir
fearful of mistake, she '
advanced to
meet him, the color flattering in , and
out. of her cheeks. .
• "I cannot be ;mistaken, I think.--:
YOu are my father's, friend, •Mr. Eta
!tureen," she said,- timidly.
"Quite right ; and you are,or rather
were, my little friend Rose? Mr. Eta
mason returned,,with sincere pleas-.
ere at. the meeting,loOking downwith
something of tenderness. upon 'the
'pretty girl _ ha had promitied toybefrieml
in such a ptrange way.
"I remember -too. well the happy
when I was your little Jose,and
searched your pockets for the bonbons
your were sure to bring me," she re
plied tears welling up in her dark
eyes. "And you will be the same
kind friend now, Mr. limnerson,when.
I have= no dear father to guard- and
protect me. Will you not ?" she ask
ed, prettily.
He
,pressed her little hiuttl_ kindly,
atisivenng in, his quaint wayalthugh
his heart was tender for the orphaned
girl; "I cannot refuse my little friend ,
her wish, though she - itakedine for a
husband instead of bon bons,' he ad
ded, softly.
She was a blushing Rose by this
time,answering him only by the tears
ip her dark eyes.
.• "Maggie," she said, after a - mo.
merit, addressing the child to whom
Mr. Emmexsoies eyes wandered fro.
nen t ly, "do you not. want .to buy
(me carom* at the confe ' ctioner's ?
ur box is quite empty, I think, I
- will wait for you at the corner."
"Who is your little -companion
T. Emmerson asked as the child - ran
away. - '
"Maggie Rivington, the daughter
of our l'receptress. The poor child is
fatherlesss as .I am, but she has a
loving mother to care for' her."
1 4 „Mr. Emerson
.seemed upon the point
0; questioning farther, but checked
e impulse.. "My dear Rose,".
paid, and his voicie was grave, almost
item. • • • •
"I cannot g_ire my encouragement
and aseistorm to this, scheme, until
you assure me that you have not de
cided upon it without mach thought
and consideration. Your happinets
as well a Haxits is verylipar
and I Shedd grieve to oee youxashly
take a step'. which might • bring Sor
row and wretchedness to both?
"Mellow, Mr. Ruunerion, 'do not',
thioltnie childish or frivelous • I love
Ilion too sincerely to wrge him to an
act which Idid not think would be;'
for his hapPineskiiii well as my min?
she answered,with Womanlynartielit
ness. home but a moment to eX•
plain Our plans," she continued, Mit
riedly, ." - for I see one of our teachers
.coming„ lortonately,, Gerard nor
don had an.imperative business en
gagement in ilew York, and has left
me unguarded for once ; and Aida
morning Mrs. Rivington was =met -
pectedly . called from - home. It will
not be thillaidt to gain the consent of
Miss Feller; the ambits* :tesolter, to
take me to ride. - Ham is awaiting
us: 'sr the clergyman's a few miles
frogherk„ and the Absence of two'
sentinels is too- fivorable an oppor
tunity to be lost, although I had not
expected to.nlope tii•miiirow;"'
;she added, laughing.. : Roselad only
tor to, assume a cnielesi air, when
a number of the rang lady pupils
arid:their teacher approached. - -
?Mail. detain;pia tabei*nit,, Miss
Fuller Plias, asked, in- her nweet
;'per,ualliTe Way. havelosCpiet a
',gentleman who 'visited my father%
'bowie whin I waa little girl. May
- I not introduce him to you r adding
before she druid remonstrate. •
This is my triend and instrucitreiii,.
rinse Foust, Mr.; Itimmerson t Your
mutual experience of Ward
.nest Oa& lo mote Xoo.'Sink * ip
!lid, gaily. Walk VelArtlelu
,ige,q9ol.tell you lervible stories of
m "I lm
ththlhood.P. .7 ;
pot 'Wined to believe you
, .
°* .
'per. A3llll ' 122111
"
. -
ME
.... ' ~ r te . ..
„
ENS
were everlrei
'leacher rtolle
4 115 ,971 0 4011.
:' ,'3l - ,1, reliant
8.0
quite ... l'4lllST
Illecti:A2or
ilb IV
shale, nat.
VA*
Ant inoinent
~,,-; - "Elhe - is the
t aaj
L a ,
viddesl of ~
1119 0 6 4 11 3 13 , i
to - ride:, with
Missjb'uller ;
*Of 'this
WOO* a dd ,to
I ping A!
yo
shill ha i m ve ••
rhittii - lf - Ybi
Zmirierike h
her hesitating
PiciOni.shd y'
vitatioti: , 1.
kind ta bitibide nte
- "Ton are - iteiy. ,
imit-Inhould be -enable hi' leairifty
seholatefi ' ' Fullarreplied, reknit..
artily, for ~, balultaikees weNe rue
in her ~ •, . . n o, " but-I see no
reason why : . may not enjoy the
- pleasthre; , . . .. ed • yotrOdie a third
I
person, w,• .. is one of" vs. Riving
ton's rules." ,
Mr. Enunereon was silent..in,de&
pairbut,Roee mane to the reeeue.
b i
"Maggie as - been longing tot I
drive • -'nisy she ncrt be ' indulged 1
u0b,17
pil..
say...may._ go, dear i
Mica Fel ler.'? Maggie .pleaded_in her
ild
ch is' hrway. - .
. , . " ....
- ' " I see no l i arther objection; e x cept
to limit your ri7ebetwitet - i the hours
of two and five ticlock,n.Miss Faller.'
said thadly. •I_, ~.,
I shall 41waya T9inember . your
-piiidixas, in, o f doßnimg me to a sol
itary aftern n" 'Mr. Emnierson re ,, '
reMred to '.t eacher,as - he-Wished
Ihiladies morning ,
. and turned
away with* light -misgiving.tor his
intended
..d tion, while " the man&
piclens'illse idler departed unusu
ally happy, atistled In the perform
' Imes o 6 'he r uty toward - star pupil,
and rejoiein Alit: circumstances en
abled
her, ta , oblige_ ; the ispmeable 1
1 gelitleimio;whose-unw, lingered in
heilemOry, I' and 'became itringely
mingled iiii:lm!eirittnnetical examples
and geo , _ . .ical txmndairies the re•
maiCiler of , - day. -..., . ..... .. '.
.1 sp ..inted time i. tanner
sou 'aka , . ,''ltoee and : ii her little
friend lit& , • - carriage; and they
dftnie away I :.envy and admiration .
Of the Lichee] '-, Rose was. ,` . too :lanai
' ble to. Otero .t the removal of :any
baggage; hat, her pretty summer
0
Gunn!' gr . sypop lin while it excited
no suspicion , wa s- suitable for travel,
with the midi 'oast advantage of be
ing verrbe ming. ", The poor girl
-was nerrans and excited, although,
she tried' b avely to conquer her
emoticrn.,4'M ie . did the talking for
all. Seated . y Mr. Ranierson; hold
ing the whip or reins, the child was
supremely,: b -y,. her - sweet., voice
nnging out ' , . e unrestrained glee
of - childhood. They were-at the des :
tintition befo ,- Rose could believe
belittle die ,1 , ... traversed. ' • '
"Mr. ' - ,-, . - ~" she called hasti
ly, but his q,• .k eye had detected
Harry before . a spoke,. Rose,eprang
out of tbe Triage. " without" assist
anoe,:and ran up the svalk.l - • '
U Where is I: .- , going P Maggie
asked, 801110 . hat s.lermed. -
.-
"To gee a friend of ours. ' Would
you be afraid to sit alone in the car
riage a few .. °menu, if I fasten the
horses I" Mr. Rinmersoii asked of
little -
4i ' '
she answer-.
el isswie
additton to
to be in mot
WaB , rek
that ehe
Oaf w'
clung to
auttlawli
were-fa
dietretut
ore, but
*me at t
them
-10141
ESE
. .
Z;ti.11,i11.11:
.
;$4.1)
. • .
_. ' '
s. .
ME
3 ;I::t.-- i•!i:.:1'-'...-':- .i.:;i
MEE
HIM=M
-•
•
FENN
ME
MEE 21a
I. • .
i yrible - tititilearfthi•
'•bas !polity g•faSsilrat.be
lisr
r • 2. 1 .1 1 ,7• . ( 9 4-6
• • r gni;
lirondiesifoifoo;
-
fitt, to ih
i f ivinsta lt°
was at
i di of hei , giftg as
'Miss -Faller
set pi enikeg
we; chine ?it,
I wish to see iternsittgi
ioneryii zed It
:.the eajoyeteet ill my
I 0 1 " iko cc e ruir e.
ri,extra - 10,t ,
the - sr,
will accept it," me.
~to add, = 4 ~ehig
•anzaTh• us.to avert mu!.
troo*liog for :bis for
.U 8 gave the
in, - o,f6er.:mco
iger, alone or
,epindusion
.ettirned to the
been arranged
vas to drive'
then return
ecariiitlf tiu3l
pirty in het , delig h t
n, 'When: "the depot''
and she =.lmdeistood '
to . lose .her friend, her
Incontrolledi wa g she
begging het Kiltay , „
cnreettelk
thought hie hands
thin time • Maggie's
disturbed-14s comp 4,
gr,eat:relief the train
and &rise wia bidding
from the'eseviindow.
I *3 in New York •in
yon wilt sop*. la
fatyonr hindneste o n
When *gentleman,
'wintered `along "the
. ..traetedby the voice,
_window. it was
411.0114,w:6 change
felt. very:-secure
Van, and could . not
, het. old iltneniy -
Mr. Gordon, 'Abet '
Agement 0 prevented
.t my wedding, but I
immemon to matte my
aid - ,-- . -441 akm bat air
u ,the trek - moved
gent4man 'speech-
know by xlukt. fight
feted if} thhl
.tck *OO etas exels ,
aniEnV 1144"Ung
equal' gra' und,.theu t
expleastm of
'act lowatiryi)nr.
*nll4 as 0. - stria so.
perty,"..Mr.. Eugeor.
rit ' • t i fifi l iA l liiief il d
.1 . give Mrs. Ri -
mow, hosisimaltile saliediAssoletit•
4.: , ....,,,A;t4i,
.-- ; i -. . .. : ;,,«
;, 'iris, ;•-• 7 ' 4. : 4 ',3 2
f! . ShonlallisiLkt.;,inatify - 2my ilaut,we
: duit,: t: „thst, lady's .opiiitoit, lAiill .
oall - iftkii Mr Oini af ttiritilliatiiiinid l f - -
his lisoiniiiidosi , retilied; - ' firitily; iiii,d',' i
~
placing tin little girl - hi tlikinirringe;' ' •
be WIN& liis Mises Ad the Seminary_
Itr,_Gorikin drirre in the seise :-diners ,17.
lien; ,evidently ileteriliond: to 7giv6. till
No somustot , tim affair .before,Mr. - c .
liiewva , could - Offer any ; Opium
,l4 of 111_ A - *dint., It wawa iliiirp ; ,,,
1 .1104 W -a 'few momanta;-mihen'Mr.:. . -
EitOienion checked Ma limsei, whiff - Y .
etineliiding it beet to aildi - his optici.'”
tient to receive the flhif shock of :the
simiise; shrewdly.guessing the ooin•
:Motion his 'announcement would -.
create. • • As he had -exeoted, he was -
Manna an:object of-t terest M the •
ining ladies; whit were gathered in . ,
r .groups around the grounds,: inaptly '
dittuussisi the, elopement..... --! •
i f' Maim", is : tiome, Itirar her talk-
..
Wilke_ s'exclaimed,-:is . their's;
toet.: Abe •house. " She is in thia;ll-
brio. - _ - _'Ocime; Mr. Einmennn, I wilr
Off her what icnice ride we have had, •
end :she _ 'shall - not 'tilime y_on,". she .-.,
lial t. llB o thi ff• # lBll O led-.oe !HT into
t6A room:'
. ,
' . 44 The :Most, astonishing piece ' , of
rascality add impudence In 1 Mr. Gor
don maiming angrily. ~. f.- •, ' '
'i-fheikonsmnsii yetreinst not blame ~
ads nice gentleman 17- , Maggie burnt.:
Mic - Itivpigien rose to ..receive her
siegulit visitor, waiting in a cool,, _
•,
_'
haughty way for him to speak; but,
receiving no explanaticin,sU glanded •
up to ' see-:the - gentleman lemileg-- ; •
heserilTsgainsta 'table- for supietwt, '
I elridently struggling with some emo-
ifon. Their eyes met in= one gale .
Which repealed ., more, than `.word s -'-
SW ',. : - 6i retain her ccimpostire,sh
iris .- • the child, ind would - have
Sed- , . .. the roma, had not Mr. Em--'
Mason detained her. -'' ' ' ' •
i oViiii you z leive me thia,all • I,
thew' yews, Helen ? Have not,. 'after
.itry
-geoisr and sorrow ' atoned for:the '
Oat?". le asked * passimustify, hold- • •
mg, her fainting form; and -pressing ~
kisses upon: her cold lips, -seemliest;
,of the. astonishment of spectators ; .
diet' lifting his insensible wife In US I
was; Mid ' bidding Magi; ie ' lead *the ;
way, he carried her - td her own r . Y.'''. i '
.Thelhours.whicAl passed in , . , -
Mg mid explanations, - that • brinight
these long dkided but loving hearts '•
Mgetlier, belong not to the world.
Sharon lost its beloved Preeeptress,
but Miss Faller ffiled . beeplnce 'With
honor. lifr. Emme,rson his grown r
every day since 'the time he enacte d
lifr._Pickwiek for the benefit of . his •'
young friends, and hii wife laughing
ly
Veclareik she:notice - a A growing -,
resemblance to , that benevolent and
Chivalrous - gentleman -ne in happy
, i
in -the' fWlest; sawn :of .the Woid„;
*ern is 'perfect confidence and sym
pathy between him and Helen ;low, -
and Ii Maggie's opinion there is not 1 _
another such a man in the (Whole '
World as dear papa 1 `
• Harry is as `much in love with his'
"Bose of Sharon" as on their wed
ding day, and Mr. Emmeline has no
.reason to, look "for (donde in their fu-'--- -
tare, The day after their. marriage, .
Kr. Gcirdon received a letter 'from
. .
his dutiful son : '
EN=
"MY DEAR Patois :—My game is
all up here. Rose has eloped _with
that fellow, ;Waltham. I sail 'for
Europe in the first. Steamer ; if .yon
are not ready with a hundred' thous- '
and, I advise you to follow my ex.
ample, for Waltham wit' be hard on
you for the money.'" • .
In Which opinion* Mr. Gerald Gor- -
den waif wrong , forneither R6sO nor
Marry eould add to the old man's
sorrow when be confessed to have
bunt half of her fortaniin an unlucky'
'speculation, in which , his rascally
son had involved him. • . -
FUN,, FACTS. rACETiE.
. I 4 niai with money never leas
'ends, and man without never lacks swap- 7
, to help himlowniull.
J . 1 •
WEnr should young , . ladies Wake
g , rifle volunteers ? Because they. are
'ends,
sorustomed to "bare arms." . . •
I" A Distressed_ Mother" writes- to
lAllentown (Pa.) Democrat for advice,
w 'oh she gets thusly .1- " The only way to
yout son of staying out late of . nights, ,
is ito bresk k his legs, or else get the "calico"
he runs with to do yckurfinusework ."
I.: r
'AN editor whose name was Fry
of
himself a "fifth rib." His neigh _
to °f
the
lla ma hisbehigbetterverYhalf,kindiwish7 d isposed
"sue d - .
!Ai: Mr. and Mrs.. Fxy arid al/ the smell
t ; arti
~ . .A. °Glared weather at:11x; Soutlrrt;.
ceutlyF . * : in a-prayer. : "O.Lord, .boolearr
ed to shake your gnat, tablecloth over your
hungry children dat dq.may be fed wid - d0
Minas of your love."„ • . •
3 .
tt please do
we shall lose
led.
his',friends
- -
. 1
GRIMLY says' the man- who - pays
morefor h shop rent than for advertising,
'k kruiw hie huffiness. '
Tim newspaper is a sermon for the
IMM a hivery for the poor, find a
b :to everybody. Lord Bronghdra
is the "best publics inittruotoer . .
- - - •
i Pa, saidludge' Sniffs to his nt:igh
j)ai
in a sleeping ear, youovould have re
you Could have slept, with:a judt,...-
64 yer a tion lonll ot tilz :an e d i :s the vrot: Imin have trY been l4 :
long tame-in the odd. oottnhy before ye
been a judge. - 1 , -
,
cone the =r
ow We dhow-
- A dying West' India plainter,gi nap
ing out to his favorite negro servant : "Ad.
&mho, I ton going a long, long journey I"
"Never mind, masse;" said the negro, co:I
-AD/4n*, "him all down hill." -
r •
• •IN one of Josh Billing's late papers,
he says: "The gun was a-going to. ben,
and the hevina tar , and near was blushing.
at thaperformanoe !"
Taus is said to be a lady in New
York, who,-ihervshe is outgo to attend
church, sends her ,card,
AN Irish aaptain in the annyi.new-.
ly appointed to MI his company, sooikri.
tOd loudly his first ordcr to shoat his authott
ivy : "Advance three stepo'backwards ; and
Abase mans without Mass hold up you
. '
A wan of sense should, never be
ashamed to own he has-been in the wrong,
which is but saying, hell; *last to-day than
he fly yesterday. 1.
The 'bias made an eapediticM ijito
Persia, and because of the strait jaws of the
inuuntaina of Amelia. the. Bashawa consul
ted.lorig Which way Aey should t in.—
OtteC bearthg- the • de ate,- said : • .here le
much addhow you "ball get in ; but I hear
nobody take este how you shall get opt.'
Vida% in Ikea they never dbl-.-!,
.r.-
•,, A printer in Texas, whose it sou
happened to be a very ;limit 818. Mow,
named him Brevier &mi. .
"As diamond polio es diarnond,P
11
mop '3,43e:roan. wait er, iuo man hi formed
man." Truly. And- e may add, as
is
este - diamond, so man deuced
!yam
, . , •,•• - - •
VI
=E;z