TERRIS OIL . MIILICATION..
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Morniii. l 4 &A aisitozoa; 14 ' 0 PP
annum, ikitdviatuitii : -
ADVERTISIaIad, eviekdiug .
lime are hisio44 t aCFM! the
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nded bsfoie , libuutftes Amebeallia, 1011
be charged nirttp*, arriisexliait los sob
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exceediug flue linos, are charged 11111.41112111
p line;
l'Year. too.
One 001=44 4.5100 $6O $4O
Halt 0. • , 60. 35 25
One .S4iiare t 10' - 1/
s•tray,Catitaozi; Leal, aid Pound, indenter
advertisements, not exceeding l 0 line!,
three weeks or both, : - $1 60
Administrator s .toctutor's Notices.- 400
Auditors Notices • 2'50
Business Osilisaire lines, (per year):.s , 00
Merchants-and others, advertising their
'business, will be charged $25. They will
be entitled to 4 column, confined et:lll3lre
ly to their business, with privilege of quarter
ly changes.
-Nr-A:diertusingin all oases exolnonte of
subscription .to the-paper. •
JOB PRINTING of evorykind, in Plain
and Fancy colori, done with neatness and
dispatch. Handbills, Blanki, Cards, Pam
phlets, Jo., of every variety amlatyle, prin.
L ied at the shortest notice. The Executes
Orrice has just been re-fitted with Power
Presses, and every thing in the Printing
line can be 'executed in the most artistic
warner and at the lowest rates: TER/18
PAVAIILLBLY
(garbs.
lIEORGE D. MONTANYE, AT
la .AT L. 4 W--011ice corner of
Main and Pine streets, opposite Ponces Drug
Store.
DOCTOR EDWARD S. PERKINS,
Offers his professional services to the citi
zens of Preuchtown and vicinity. Calls prompt
ly attended to.
Wr T. DAVIES, Attorney at Law,
Y • Tows, Office with Wm: Wat
kins, Esq. Particular attention paid to Or
pbansT Court business and settlement of dece-
dents estates.
ERCUR & MORROW, Attorneys
at Law, Towanda, Penn's,
The undersigned'having associated themselves
together in the practice of Law, offer their pro.
feisional services to the public.
ULYSSES MERCUR P. D. MORROW.
March 9,1865.
DATRICK & PECK, known:its AT
J.Aw. Offices :-:lik Patton Block,Towanda,
Patrick's'block; Athena, Pa. They may be
asalted at either glace.
El. w. Parma, apll3
xiß. DicKEA.N, ATTORNEY ce
. COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Towan
da, Pa. Particular attention paid to business
In the Orphans' Court. . - July 20. 1888.
HENRY PEST, Attorney-al Law,
lowan ia. jan27, 66.
DR. H.. WESTON, DENTIST.-
Office In Pattou'a Block. over Gore's Drug
and chemical &ors. ljan6B
LI . DWARD. OVERTON Jr., Attar-
Edney at Law, Towanda, Pa. Oboe In the
court .House. July 13,1363.
11R. R. DAVIES, Igr.RAvs*tus . , PA.
11 has permanently located at the (dee;
ormerly occupied by Dr.-'B. DeWitt, for the
practice of nis profession. May 9, 1867.
JOHN N. dALIFF, ATTORNEY
AT LAW, Towanda, Pa. Also, Govern
ment Agent for the collection of Pensions, Back
Pay and Bounty.
elf - No charge unless successful. (Nike over
he Post Office and News Room. Dec. t, 1864.
LT P. KIMBALL, Licensed Au&
tioneer, Pottersville, Smdford•Co.. Pa.
tenders his services to the public. Satisfaction
gnaranteed,or no pay required.. " All orders by
mail; addressed as above, will receive prompt
attention. Oct. 2, 1867.-am
JOHN W. MIX, ATTORNEYAT
LA W, Towanda, Bradford Co. Pa.
General insurance and Beal Elstata Agent.—
Bounties and Pensions collected. N. B.—&]l
LusiueF.s in the Orphatei Court attended to
promptly and-with care. Office first block
routh of Ward House, up:atairs. Oct. 24, '67.
DOCTOR B. DEWITT, PHYSICIAN
AND Straososi.—llay be found daring the
day--unless otherwise engaged—on Main-at.,a
few doors below Codding & Russell's. Ral
-
deuce corner of William and Division-sta., late
ly occupied by E. A. Paramus.
Towanda, April 23, 1867.-Iy*
PARSONS & CARNOCHAN, AT
TORNEYS. AT. LAW, Troy, - Bradford Co.
Practice in all the Courts of the county. Col
lections made and promptly remitted.
a. B. raasorts. dl2 W. n. oaslroolll.N.
DR. PRATT has removed, to State
street, (first above B. B. Russell & Co's
Beek). Persona from a distance desirous of con
salting him, will bo moat likely to find him on
Saturday 3f each week. Especial attention
be given to surgical cases, awl the extraction of
teeth. Gas or Ether administered when desired.
July 18, 1866. D. B. PRATT, M. D.
DOCTOR CHAS. F. PAINE.-Of
Lice in Gons'a Drugfgtore, Towanda, Pa.
Calls promptly attended to at all howl. •
Towanda, November 2% 1866.
EDIV'D MEEKS-AUCTIONEER.
All letters addressed to him at Sugar Ha,
Bradford Co. Pa.; will receive prompt aueation.
FRANCIS E. POST, Painter, 2bta
anda, Pa, with 10 years experience. is COll
tident he can give the best satisfaction in Paint
ing, Graining, Staining, Glazing, Papering, itc.
Particular attention paid to Jobbing in the
°natty. April 9, 1968.
JK. VAUGHAN—Architect and
• Builder.—'All kinds of Architectural
g Lis tarnished. Ornamental work in Stone,
Iron and Wood. Office on Main street, over
& Co.'s Bank. Attention given to Ms.
eat Architecture, such as laying out of grounds,
lc., &c. April 1,1867.-Iy..
J. NEWELL,
HI
COUNTY ' SURVEYOR, -
Orwell, Bradford Co. , Pa„ promptliattend
to all business in his line. Particular attention
t;icen to running and establishing old or dispn.
I I lines. Also to surveying of all tuipattented
ands m soon. as ,warrants are obtained. inyl7
•
VIT HERSEY WATKINS, Notary
• Pub li c is prepired to s take Depail
oas Acknowledge the Execution of Deeds,
Nilrtgages, Powers bf Attorney. and all other
instruments. Affidavits and other' mere may
be sworn to before me.
Office opposite the Banking Boarpf B. 8.
TOWANDA, PA.,
will attend promptly 1 business entrusted
to him. Charges mo e. Feb. 13, IS6B.
JOHN MORAY,
ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER.
Will promptly attend to all business in his line.
Special attention given to landscape and Mere
oscopic Photography. Views of - Family Resi
deuces, Stores. Public Buildings, .Animals, ][a
chines, etc., taken in the best manner. -_ -
Particular attention : given to • the novel end
beautiful stemcopic representation of objects.
Orders received at Wpod ek Harding's Photo
graphic Art Gallery, Tolvauda.
Towanda, April 25,1867.—y1.
MATCHMAKERS, JEWELLERS,
HUGSFSIN B.ROTHERS.
ftecenUy from Europe, w lib a large assortment
of Cloaks and Watches, from the best roan fac
tory in Switzerland. have located *metres.
temporarily, at the Music Rooms ot DeWitt A
Dittrlch, where they will be pleased to show
their wares to the public. A tnorough expert
ence in European establishments enables tikes*
to offer assu awe .-of complete satisfaction In
their department. Particular attention given
'to repairing clocks, watches and jewelry.
- Towanda, Oct. 2f, 11167,-3e
CHINESE FANS FOR SALE AT
the NEW% ROOM.
TEE - PLACE TO BOY 'TRAVEL
ING Baisketi and Baakila of every des
cription,ta at Froat's Punitive Eitorel;:
- 33.1L'iTlinf e.
=I
E. cHaomex
VOLUME-
I
0. OF 0.F.-BRADFORD
le No. 187, I. O. of O. F.. meets at
lots Hall, ere r 7 Holiday evening fro
Monday In Ape to the first on
at Ti p. m.,*ma October to April at
3. S. CAREY
April 23, 1887.
WARD HOUSE;' TOW
Oct. ft - , 1Et603.
AMERICAN% 111)T
' : TOWANDA, PA.,
Having purchased this well known. Bridge Street, I ham Istaidabeil
it with every convenience kw the ace
Lion of all who may patronise me. N a o t t ab
be spared to make all pleasant and i
Nay 11, '4l4.—tf. J. &PATISBOO
ELWELL NOM, 'ROW*
Raving leaved thlejloast. is now read
commodate 'the. Teemel4tng
nor expels se will be spated to give sat
to those w. o may give him a call.
Ur North abbibt the public a .
itercor's new block (now Isdlding
NEW ARB#NCIEM
AT was
NEWS ROONAND BOOK E
The ondersigned having purchaled
STORE AND NEWS BOOM oil. J. I
respectfully Invite the old, patrons of tl
lishment and the public generall y`to eat
amine our stock.
ALVORD A BA]
a. V. ALVOSD. T. B. BUM.
May 28, 1867.-Iy*
MRS. ALLEN & MISS 00
Res ~ecatfnlly tender their Barrios to the
of Towanda and vicinity. All work
teed to give eatisfection., Particalar a
paid to
CUTTING AND FITTING.
ZOOM in Basement of AMOS Elliott' •
on Second Street Tonanda, Oct. 17
W. A._ PIC&
FASHIONABLE' TAILO
A. T. DAVIDSON,
•
Respectfully announces to the public'
ha. opened a Tailor Shop in Burlingto
and will cut and make Nen l Bop 0
In them , st substantial and Pasabl
ner. CUTTING done on abort notice
reasonable terms.
Particular attention given to Clean'
teClothes of all 4ade
liz4tanalept:
FASHIONABLE TAILOR
•
LEWIS ItERBEIN
Respectfully Worms the chianti of T.
Borough, that he has opened •
TAILOR' SHOP, --
In Phinney's Building opposite the
and eolieits a share of public patronage.
He is prepared-to cot tad make :
the most fashionable sty and the
ble manner. Perfect aatlakaction will .g
-oateed.
not
Cutting ice and Repairing done to ewer
THE UNDERSIGNED 0
tweed a Banking Rouse in To
der the name c. G. P. MASON & CO.
They are prepared io draw Bills
change, and mare collections in New
Philadelphia, and all portions of the
States, as also England. Germany, and
To Loan money, receive deposits , and
general Banking business.
0. F. Mason was one of the late
Laporte, h son & Co., of Towanda,
his knowle ge of the business men of
and adjoining Counties,ao having -
&eking business for about fifteen
is house a desirable one, through
make collections.
MILLINERY be DRESS MA
1
WINTER STYLES 't NEW GO o
SEAMAN,
Dailies to Worm ladies of To
vicinity that she is no prepared to tub
•
NEW SM.% NEW GOOD
She has constantly on ba a full ass°.
and is piepared to execute orders on Ch
est possible notice, Also a great v
patterns, just received. Particular a
given to dress and cloak waking.
Booms over Cohen k litosendeld's C
Store, !demur's Block.
'Towanda, Nov. 16, 1867.
JEWELRY STORE AT DUS
Informs the citizens of Sullivan county
has opened a Jewelry Store 1n the build,
posits Welles & Ackley's store, Dushore,
he Will keep on hand an assortment of
JEWELRY, WATCBkJ AND CLOCKS,
Which will be sold as low ad at any other piJce
in the country. Particular :attention . Odd to
Watch and Clock Repalringi ,
» Give me a call, as miny years' el
ence will enable me to give s.ktisfactiou.
Dashore, Oct. 9. 1867. 1 •
HARDING es SKILLEY,
. _, ,
Having entered into a co- artnership •r the 1
transaction - of the-PHOTO RAPHIC b ess,
at the rooms formerly occubled by W and
Harding, would respectfallylcall the at ntion
of the public to several style' of Pictures which
,we make specialties, as : Solar Photo phs,
Plain, Penciled and Coloredi Opaltyp es orce
lain Pictures, 4t0., which wel claim for
and brilliancy of tone and Artistic ~eau 1
sot be excelled. We invite all to exam 's them
as well as the more commol kinds of P
which we make, knowing kill well - they
will bear the closest inspection. This gallery
claims the highest repatatiatt for good Work of.
any in this section of country, and we de
termined by a strict attenticin to built and
the Superior quality of our Work, - to only
"retain but increase Its very gists*
We keep constantly on Word the best ty
of Primes and at lower Oars Mimi - tan other
establishment --- -i 4r --
Card frames,
scopes, Stereoscol.
of importamm ea rrtaining
us an earl y _ ,
• N. B.
mod reasonable
Aug. 39.'67
ir=l
==-- - - 4 1kabsr.
On Main Street, near the Conn H
C. T. BETH; Pro
JOHN 0. WILSON
DRESS *WERE,
Towanda, Oct. 1, 1868.
A. YOUNG,
MEE Fll
4.. a. The First
Camptown, Ps,
dead on Home E
equally divided I
hivorable patrons
We are prepared
made from Or
Om. and we g
tlon, as we Wink
Farmers and othds
to. Mit advantage '
they wilt find 0- -
Avery's store
CaMptowli
AUOTIO.
M 0 E
Permanently.
Ward Boum
nem made -
Monday", We
aide sales pros
Addre - ss To,
Jon.-/8.'01,56;-..-31
rtREA.K
„LP SION,
C
blinker.
WWI attE. .
OMNI
[Odd
An the An
Octobi
1'114:
saa.s. - wm *Now a:ACII OTIURR
When ►e hear the lingo Awing
In the bright oeleothil dome,
In= iveet augers *theeds singing,
Wadi bid as welooMe home -
To thalami of ancient story.
Shill ire know each. other theca ?
PA.
=9
When the holy angels meet us
And wf, go to join their band,
Shall we know the friends that greet us
In that glorious spirit butd4 _
Shall We see the same eyst i aldzdng
On us, 'as in days of yore; r - • _ -
Shall we feel the dear arms twining
kcmdli round us as before?
gel oil
, ratted
malodor
via
Ei
Yes, My_ earth-worn soul rejoices,
And my weary heart grows light,
For thC Willing angel voices
And the angel faces bright,
That shall welcome us in heaven,
And the loved of king ago,
And to' them kindly given
—.... Thus their mortal friends to know
ENT
NB
to so
o pato
lotion
1 , east of
010 ye weary, and sad toad ones,
Droop not, faint not by i m way ;
Ye shall join the listed and just ones
In the *of perfect day !
Harp strings touched by angel fingers,
Murmur'd in my raptured ear,
Evermore their sweet song lingirs, •
"We shall know each other there I"
ORE.
BOON
nth.,
g1;1
13
52
THROUGH TEE SNOW.
Ladles
°alba
ran;
Idrs.iTubbs--fifty, fat, and frosty,
dressed in black satin and flowery 1
cap-4 mes from housekeeping room
(where ehe has been consulting Bet
ty, herlcook,) into the study of Dr.
Tabbs,lher husband, up later than
his fimiable spouse, breakfasts leis
urely, and reads his letters grimly,
on thisisnowy Christmas morning :
He is by no means a prepossessing
looking, gentleman, though his coat
is superfine and his waistcoat large.
" I've ordered Betty," says Mrs. 1
Tubbs, 11 sinking into a chair," to
make the fellow a , small' suet-ump
ling—ne plums or currants in it, Dr.
Tubbs, 'and sent it with a rasher of
bacon. The- fat bacon, Dr. Tubbs ;
the ham-like lean , I keep for the par
lor ; for if ushers *ill stop during
the holidays where they ,iin't want ,
ed, they, must take the consequences.'
"Of course, any dear," answered
Tubbs, :lonipously, and at the same
time winking terribly, (for he has a
visional; which always keeps
his eyelids moving,) "your remark
is most judicious. Indeed, if . the
truth be spoken, even this prudential
irrangeinent will be unnecessary ;
for I think of giving Gray notice at
once,, aid getting rid of him this
very morning. For—for—this get
ting-on-rapid system`of his will nev
er do. if it continues, Mrs. Tubbs,
we shall soon cease to be master and
mistress of Goshen House, for here's
a letter from Bailey's father, praising
his boy'it rapid progress in arithme
-tic. Mire's another from Wigget's
uncle *say that Tom's general id ,
vance is excellent ; and to crown
all, here's a third letter, from the -
Rev. Dr, Pike, canon :of Diddlebury
cathedral, to say that his grandson's
progress, in the classics is remarka
ble (yotAl remember, my dear, that
there are four of these lads I) and ,
that they're learnt as much' Greek
and Latin in the half year as at some
schools ' they would have done 'in
three yUars. Mind this, my dear !
Now of course boys getting on this
way will soon leave. Instead of
having 'six years out ofeemapiece,two
will be enough under such a forcing
plan.. There were the Fieldings, too,
why did they leave ? Why, that they
could draw trees 41 when they
should have been still in lines and
cubes. 11"ve told Griy -of all this,
times and often ; but—but," adds
Dr. TOW, with pathetic dignity,
" he minds me no more than those
who call me " Old Winker." He talks
EMI
GI, I
.she
Boro'
meats
and on
mg and
=!J
.nts in
'bra
guar-
Ei
id Ex-
York
I nital
: i ranee.
1 . do a
Eil
ford
in the
, make
G. P.
A. O.M
MG
D; .
41
da and
:bit her
tment,
short
ety of
noon
othp:ig
ORX
the
ng op
when
about " inoral honesty " and trash of .
that sort; instead of paying atten
tion to my - behests. So, as this is
the cast:—and it don't do to let boys'
eduCation get on like a steam-engine
—l'll dismiss him—and L-this very
morning / True, I must give some
equivalent, as our arrangement was
a month's notice on either side, and
gratis board and lodging during the
winter vacation: BLit better a lost
pound than that this evil should make
i arther head."
"A pOrind I We shall save double
that in the fellow's board. - Whyl it
wants yct five weeks to the end of
the vacation, and this—say at ten
shillings a week—will be two pounds
ten. GO, and. do it at once Dr. Tubbs,
while I dress for church. And make
haste •, d ress
can drive off, and be
spared the nonsense of fi goodbyes"
On my w ay l upstairs , doctor,, I. shall
cow:demand the suet -dumpling."
Not without some little hesitation
when hhkwife's eye is off him—for
his conscience, seared as it is, points
how base his conduct is to one like .
Robert gray 7 Dr. Tibbs draws cer
tain so*iereigns and "Wiwi from
his private'drawer, and goes forth to.,
the schOlroom, where, by a most
econommal scrap of fire, nits the gen
tleinail4neher. His slippered feet,
are/on bob, a little pocket Bai
chilus iii his hand, a short. pipe in
.his month • behind him lies the wide
high sch ?room, beyond that thabare
:
wraowit and the snowy Yorkshire
lands 'of wooded heights and
barren moors. . . .
"Pam& 1 smoke—smelling like a
taveitall are Dr. Tubbs' introducto
rywordit;• and then, taking ',distant
chair, ha room& to businem It is
soon effected—as most bsse; . thinroi
are•--and 'to' his infinite but - secret
chagric,ifor he expected demur and
entreaty4bis saber's manner express
ed aie e - W./elle( and rilleiusq.
Up,•war. the . pompons pedagogue
i
MB
=BM
=
MS
r,
~ry:li:i
ffitiutt4 Salt.
ii ~?fii':' -I Jfa~'3~
'
'- ,
..ot nos. -nom _ Ts QO M. :
,
A, BRADFORD C*OI4TY,'PA.;IEBRV4
.
" reader of,human keartni: -might
h ve detected one vibration.4f.desci
ze despair cross' the` 01010040
nlyeye Whim the litit ;word& ief
dismissal camel, but it , , in l igeneliko
ap eledria flash, and he sees, Nicithing
before him but the serenity preelfr
reliant manhood. Riming over liiii
gruff adieus, pocketing . ins receipt,
and -basely , oblivious of all Sirses
noble efforts to increase .his' school,
it'hi& when he had come a year , ago
as sinking to the verge, of rain, the
mpons and shallow , Pedagogue
ekes his exit, to go to chtirchrts
now conventionalist, not a lincete
orshipper.„
Resolute and brief as young ; ` Men
a , Gray gathers up his few boOks
f la, off the school-room shelves,
i r hal-
WI up stairs, packs his portman
au, and directs it to '
the nearest
ilway station_ ; puts the rest of his
things in a knapsack ; and then go
frg down stairs he scatters a few
shillings airiongs the servants, visi
i‘ the old' yard' og in his kennel,'
*ves one ' 100 at the playgrOnd
here h so many sad an. ,
weary ours, and then sees his way,
h s knapsack on his shoulders, a good
o ken stick in his hand. There are
a me worthy souls to speak in-this
p Initive Yorkshire villsge—the par-,
isli clerk, the cobbler, the carrier--
teen he hurries onwa rd with a brisk
step toward the moors, which 'lie so
high and 'far away ; they must be
crossed to reach the railway by which
he intends to go.
Turning by•and-by qut of the more
beaten highway, he proceeded down
a lane with high bahks and hedge.
rows on either side. It lies deep in
snow, though traversed by , recent
wheels 'and winds' away presently
towards woodland and river scenery
of exquisite beaUty, though wreath.
ed in snow and crisped by frost.—
Here is a cottage, old fashioned and
substantial,, an exquisite •. garden.
round it, an d with a glowing
pracanthus. The berries are mass
ed in coronals ; the leaves lie around
in beds of richest green. Bat the
windows—at least toward the line
—are shuttered r no one seems keep
ing Christmas within.
But as Robert Gray leans upon
the paling, looking. toward a little
window that Cow is a bowery with
scarlet and green—in summer with
the myriad waxen trumpets o f
. the
yellow jasmine—a man plods by all
touches his hat.
"If y,er, a wanting Mr. Watson,
sir," he says, "you won't find hhn at
home today. Him and the misses,
be
_gone to see their youngest sou.—
Old Tab, the maid 'a minding the
house ; but she's up stairs dressing'
I dummy now."
"Nell, Mr. Watson deserve a hol
iday. Gone for long
"No I I reckon they'll be. home
to-morrow. Miss Manantia, the
daughter, ain't wP 'em. She's gone
to Master 'Fielding's, across the
moors, to keep we the chil
dren. She's a partic'lar favorite
there—a sort o' coesin to th' ousels."
So saying, Hodge again touches
his hat, and proceeds. .
When the honest fellow k is out of
sight, Gray opens, the gate gently..
and steals in. Then fromtip before
mentioned bowery window he cuts_a
spray of pyraCanthus with his pocket
knife, and coming forth again, hur
-1 ries away like one guiltyof a serious
sin. When he is far out of sight of
the cottage, on his path again to the
highway, he looks at it long aed ten
derly, and then.opening his knapsack
lays it within. This shall go with
him far and far away ; it'grew about
letiibowery window—she .whom he
bas' met once or twice in country
homes—she whom he has spoken to
a few times—she whern he has look
ed 'upon and loved.
Like a man who has accomplished
a Mission, he now walks steadily on
ward, regains the highway, and be
gins the ascent toward the moors—
to the lower ones, which . lie at the
base of the higher and 'more remote.
Deeper became the snow, wilder the
scene, neither man, nor bird, por
beast giving, life to the whitened
waste. By-and-by he comes to a few
Solitary homesteads, and beyond
these to a lonely graveyard, where
the, dead sleep eternally amid the
great hush of nature. He; must pause
a moment, for here lies a poor school
boy who died of cold and fever.—
, Gray pureed him, Gray loved him,
Gray cannot turn him away—per-
I haps forever—without saying fare
well to the insentient dust.
As he diverges to the gate of e
trance into this lone turiaground,
middle-aged gentleman comes for
ward toward it, from , the iear of the
small thatched church, and striving
to undo the latch, cannot; his fingers
maybe cold He may , have , entered
the graveyard by some other'route:
For days there has been no passervin.
Be this as it may, the gentleman can
not make egress. Gray hurries for
wait', and from his side undoes the
latch.
" Thank you," says the gentleman,
raising his hat, " a courtesy is alsiays
pleasant, even on a lonely Yorkshire
moor. I thank you—a happy AThrist
"mas—good day." He is a handsouie
thouichtful man of middle' life ; his
hair just touched with gray, his man
ner prompt, his words 'curklilui , one
whose dealings are- many with men '
and the world. Perhaps he is a
Yorkshire manufacturer-who knows?
—many have factories in the hollows
Of these moors—rich, exact, earnest
men—gathering whole populations
round them, and Making steam their,
- sight,
Gray
the stranger is out of sight,
Gray passes in, and following the
footsteps in the snow, - they led him to
the simple grevestone 'at •the rear of
the church, off which the snow has,
been recently , brushed ; on it is re,
corded the death of two, old person , '
'nlan wife—ylmi died some five
year; before. Their names were
Z - !Itgl zitla.fri trriF.',' • g.. 1
111E9
=ME
~ c , _
1 , 67'40
%La :~Tt :.'~'
FMII
NE=MMI
Fielding '1 theii marriedi life's long
quo, consider)* the, yeags they lived,
~,,, I thouglit as mneb," soli Graylo
litmeql -:' fliat gentleman was ?At.,
Fi e lding the ti all sPinier , and this
'the grave' of his fatherand mothere--
f,have heard that he VMS as noble:a
son as he is a noble fatter, timbandi
master; and Man, Tea 1 I thought
there was a likeness kill% l e aCe to
the boy :that came to Tubbs' :to WI
taught drawing' half 4_, year agti.4'
How otten'doesthe - prosaic hide the
depths of al, poetic,:ntiture l, This is
his visit to his parents' grave 'on the
'
anniversary of their death-._ and who
nows of what worth such visitatipn
an 4 13elf•Vommuniondlmarbef' 1 l'he
virtues of a year ma_ be sown this,
in a single hour." , - , : • .. ..1,: -
Gray passes on to the schoolboy's
solitary" grave. •N o reverent fSet
I?
haie visited it ; no reverent band
'scraped off the dazzling ' snow. The
marks where the bulb redbresta have
; . hoppeflicross it , ark pliiirdy-iisibk;
and yet it is not solitary ; the wind
s.m .- g4a,dirge, the sndw presses down•
i , asr, and at night tbe, moonlight sweeps
°vet' Wand silifers it 'with glory.' trn
aethe arch of , heaven no single
thing bat what has some hymn sung
to it soave tears wept over, it ,by slat
tore.
. The poor, usher resumes his walk
presently, for he has far to go. The
cold-is benumbing, the- snow deeper,
yet he presses on ; and he stops to
find a email flask, in the, pocket of his
outer coat ; froze this he sips a drop
of brandy, (it holds but very, little .
and ilimplods on. The_ day.' begin*.
to fade----the distance is :yet consi 4
erable—he grows anxious.
At length the moor dips dowriwat
into.avalley, and heyond this is
~ ~
1 411 1 4e4 Nelitoirelohelier.inoorincroe
which lies the station he , .wishes .
reach ; -through the valley sweeps: -
vast water-power, and here stand
the wondrous' mill, 'in which daily
work three thousand,people, employ
ed by JohnPielding, the great cotton
lord. But the - lid - ear - giant of 0111111
die and loom sleeps to-ilii,.- the fires
are low, and labor = rests - her handi 0
Some miles from the mill, the mansion
of the cotton lord stands embosomed
in woods, and.here at the' oot of the
fell is a cluster of cottages. • l
Descending' to one of these, he
asks a woman standing , at a door the
nearest way to the opposite fell. .
" Why, cross the beck, by the
bridge, and take the road afore thee,
But eb, - sir ! it's coming on a wild
night for the moors ; and now I'M
thinking, if ye go by Graystones--
Mr.
Fielding's park anent there
you'd find it more sheltered like, an ,
a bit nigher still. You - can't mis
the way, if ye keep this side the
beck to the mill ; then cross it,-and
a bit beyond get into the park by
- the
style ; the path then'll. 'take thee by
Graystone-pool—a might' piece of
water, all frozen over 'now—and to;.
ward the end leads up the way on to
the moors.. Ton can't miss' it, thO'
its coming on a wild night,.l fear:?.
Gray hurries on, passes the mill,
hands' cottages-,aimost all of their'
tenantless 'to-day—finds his way tO
thepool, and so to its- farthest side,
nearest the moor. lAs he approaches
the road leading thereto, be sees, a
man dressed as a ''servant standing
on . the bank, as though attending
three or four boy s,, who are , skating
up aid down the pond:. They are all
of/them fine, handseme, athletic lads,
and Gray knows them td-be his old
drawing pupils, the Fieldings. And
though he has no' intention of ap
proaching them, for they are skating
some distance froth where he has ;to
urn , off, he cannot i refrain from say
ing a moment to watch them.. As be
does so, a bell at the lan 'rings lorid
and clear ; its echoes - are taken np,
in the solemn moors, and re-echoed
back again.
" Genttemen,v calls the servant,
" there is the • that dinner-bell ; you
had better return nbw."
They prepare as 1 it seems to obey
by skating toward the shore ; and
Gray turns away, not willing .to be
recognized and detained; for he feels
desolate and low in heart For him
no welcoming feast is spread, no ea
listens for him, no !eye expects hinit.
Snow before him, snow behind hini---
a sad and 'solemn, Christmas .to him.
Yet the snows of winter hide the'
buds of- spring, and out of our sor
rows our truest joys are often born.
He his turned . hist face and his
steps, away, from'the pool toward the
moor. when.a crash, folloWed,, by aw.
ful cries,.met his ear. Looking 'roan
1
hurrying toward the pOOI, he see
that the tallest- youth - in skatin t.
ward the shore hadiventured,on dan
goring lee ; 'it cracked, and. he fei
through.- • He, is now :141 . 1400g '
the water.: his head above. it,
bands battling with the 'eel' whil
, hie - lA.OEII/s, huteinng to his resod'
seemed in peril too. The poor d
muted iervant—a. eoward.'perlio
by, nature - studs on the'slion) Wrin
ing his hands ' and shouting. . -
At a: dozen athletic Woo& : lira
:struggling
the:
reaelmd the.. spilt.- In ano r
moment he'has - thrown: off hie_ INA ,
hat; and knapsack. , - ‘,....
' ,"Stephen l Walter I. Falkland I"
he calla- 41 don't', attempt that - ; i'll
Come toflbaxrfe reseueP , Evert. white
he speaks he - dashes his wets - crime
the ' goeei through -it, .is - in the
pool,, not a minute too soon—the lad ,
is spent and benumbed with cold=44
sinking. .... _ .
"A brave heart, Ilarry--a ' bat&
here-:there, I now , my arm's , around
yon--bear up: , Pm Gray, poi: old
drawing-master" - Hoyiiiir the lad's
head *twee water, BWIIIII4IUIi deicer;
onely, - battling with"toe ice-
in an
anziona moment ' or two he liaareiteh;
ed the shore.- 'Having heeded Gray's
,warning, - the otheT , lVe areliafr, too,,
,and now crowd around; , ,
fial,..,'
_ arry is ~ n ot much- t h e . worse, "
lays Cirayykindlif,ae, the ppenia4
benumbed lid lease enlace , and Isi :
gins-to recover: - 41 A , near chance=;
.I:Dm ca )4 , : wirtga
PM
•: • .
. •
`r 20x'1868.
-
',bake drop p of brandy, ivith a run,
lieinet and , warm
willbath, ' set' hita
•,) Walter,' feet - in my coat
pocket, you'll fitutmy .brandythisk;'
it holda bnt.* drop, bat it'll tie good:,
So saying,, when , the.4sk is found -
Gray makes !Tarry. take *bat it beide,
,and then htirries him - Cif home.
"But you'll'- tionin; , Gray," - hays
'Stephan, who is the next elde.st . ter
'Harry, palia.Wili,,,neier , forgive us :
:if you don't come, after having saved
one'detir Harry.' We always lik4
yon; Gray,- and were latking of
this .very morning:. Come, on ;ion
(geAlripp . ing like aslog.k
,"Thank YCIEI;;, I Want , 1)0,14-7-r7:
:station by eight o'clock 10-niglit, and .
At Leads to-morrow, so I can't.
have dry tinder-gaitiientii4n my kilap 7
:sack here, vhichl can 'change in that
fodder shed yonder: Gotid•by, I want
to cross the moor before it is too late:.
'" The Moor, Gray,-1 Why you'll
haVi a hard'fight , with - the' snow.—
Oar shePheidft repiirt - it as very deep
lint. , .why are 1 yon :tied for 'a :few
hOP...ra ?";.. • 1i • 1
r have left Tubbs ; I taught too
fast for hikri; but if I reach Leeds.,
by tomorrow I may get a tutorship;' ,
for there was an advertisement relit-
Xing. to one in the last paper. So run
home, Stephen, I'll write to you from'
thence." .
Gray does not stay for any reply
hut,t seizing his coat and knapsack,
birdie tothe distant:: shed`; here he
changes ..his shoes-'and under gar
inents, and then, to get warm, sets ,
at.a, run, as spon,as he had dress.
ea, and , swung his knapsack on. .Up
the , snowy road,. by the Moorland
crags, on to the _moor itself—a wild
Waste of whitene&desolation.
Yet, some traffio , through the day:,
marks the , road sufficiently for it to
be easy to find; while light lasts and
thesriovi li - Olds Off; so' he - keeps on
at a rapid . Pace ,, for the *hole diet
ape° now to traverse is.but some six.
miles,and he ,is, .not without hope
that t will be easily -tffected, But
presently the snow drifts get deeper,
and baffle him more ' andmore at ev-,
cry step. The clouds charged with
snow bring day suddenly to a chise ;
add at last *begins to snow heavily
as though the clonda'• had burst.—
Still he kept his way , not without
hope. But.when ;Ihe 'road becomes
more and mere' indistinot, ; when the
rising wind whirls around and round
when the cold becomes so intense as
to benumb him, even while be Moves,
then he regiets his folly of having
slighted the kindly invitation of Mr.
Fielding's house. But Gray is a
proud markrhe has had the birth and
education of a gentleman, and he
cannot go fawning anywhere; unin
vited, like a beggar. ' '
'At last, hopeless-of 'regaining the
track, thoroughly spent„and growing
drowsy, he sits down on a crag;. the
storm whirling round him' and free
zingtistlood.- - Then he ''cloee'd his'
eyes, lost in dreamy enthanasitiivhich
precedes death from cold. From this
he is' aroused by eomething,,, warm .
and wet 'touching his handsome-.
thing lying heavy - on his , knee. Re
luctantly—almost with difficulty—be
asserts sufflcient'will and volition to
open his eyes; and then he 'sees a:
shepherd's dog which rests its pa ss
upon his knees and licks his bands..:--
At the same moment a loud hallos is
heard. With still more difficulty than
he had in , opening, his eyes, he makes
a faint reply, for he is conscious- the ;
rescue is it hand. 'lt is starcrly ,utH
terd before a shepherd casts back the
blinding snow and stands before him.
"If you please„sir, you must come
with us. As soon, as he.heard of the
matter, Mr. Fielding sent me 'and
another off, with a horse and the dogs
on the moor after you ;tor no one, he
, knew, could live gift - inch a'niglit.7'-
Bat Gray could only, faintly.speak.
So' the shepherd's assistant now coin:
ing up with the horse, they place
him on it give him some whiskey they
had with them, and one mounting be
hind,` so as to hold the benumbed
gentleman, the otherleads the way
back to draystone. But the way is
hard to find, the snow, so 'blinds and
baffles them, so lies in monstro tie
drifts, and the cold is so benumbing;
Yet through this desolate waste they
get st last, and by eight o'clock
reach the hall.
There, in the wide porch, a whole
group, of syinpathizing - friends ' - welx ,
Come the poor gentleman. He canna
talk much, but he replies to thnpres
sure-of their warm and kindly words.
."There, take my arm and lean on
me'," says the same gentleman for
whom Gray,, opened the, gate-of the
tittle lonely burial•ground this very
Won', ;11 0 4: have twice served me
today—once to a- manner irreparable
4-so let melerve you' in tnrar Thus
Saying la led,np stairs to a cham
er, where a warm 'bath • and dry
Cherished and, re
freshed helies - oa a itofa,and has aqup
I and wino and other restoratives.
These taken, he sinks 'into a sleep.
When he awakes it. is tea o'clock or
more, yet he finds Mr. Fielding seat
ed '
ever love and Basic) you, sir"
he says taking Gray's hand, for_ to
yon . I owe the life of my priceless boy.'
I ean:never repay you, for they:have
told me sll—your bravery,your good
nessL-averything. But you Must not
hiaVe us, Mr. Gray, .nOt .fir; a. long
time. It was I whoadvertfiled in the
I_last' Leeds news Paper, for my boys
want &master, and you were the one
I thought of,. and should have
brit I did not know you were - leaving
that, mean, Fornpons, shallow; - hypo
crite;Tubbs. - Make your mindihappy,
sir ;you have :a home here'o.o•MOV:
roter - we'Will talk of money iffaiia ;I
but be sure, :.even:w h en;, your liffiCks
'ends, you shall , find aaincere friend.
Now, you think: - aro strong
enough:tm come dowa and see the .
Christmas tree;andHit Itogerde Co*:
er!q7.#P°oll. fielding .and. all
myPeople * lll4 tci thanik you,
yeriehe is strong etKough ; for
• .
ite'Advance.
=ME
MEIMUMM
Si ia'~' =~~ .i
MIN=
,- 1 3 - At1e.411111 4 10111 - rlf
' J
r ••• 1 / 4 .
.- •
.. ilO ~, s'i :'FY:.S
":
~~: —e,t.s r.,
~ .h. ~'t~ ....,
(NUMBER- 39.
not see the ket,t,lilltrianiia,
theidol of his dreams ! ."'
&they go4own arm-in;arm togeth:
er,,land Mrs; Fielding >and all , the
guests are earnest and warm in say
ing grat4furand kiridly ; /And
' there is a little treninloni
and - iintid'; - and' still more" so,.when
"Gray-gives het' off treChristmas , tree
a small needle-boo,kon which is finely
wrought, ~"Love me and '1.1). love
thetr" • -
'Gray sits dbwn beeide One of the
glowing fires, while they &ince Sir
Roger de ()overly. '
,But by. and 'by
she , ItrydeS:the dance and sits .40 Wil•
bi:13146 , ;
wiis sorry for son, Mr.. Gray . ,D
says'ilbe; itthinking Of you on the,
black, moor." .
"Were you?.: that is 'good. newe.
Marianna... Bef ore. - -I - Ascended the
inoor"l' had had tot e I had
been - past - a Certain cottage, and cut
off a spray 'of its ruddy pyrecanthus;
it is new. up 'Awl] in my -wallet.--
lint I am going- to stay here as tutor.
It is e, - piece of - richor fortune than I
thought partiCularlY - if' the - little
one, whose face - first .saw beside
those °toter, window-panes,is glad."
- She does not answe r , but lays
her,hand in hie (all .thre .reat of the
folk* are 1. mad dancing Sir Roger,.) .
and-looks up with teardiramed eyes
in his: '
• • • I
So' he roatho through : the snow ; fox
he is no longer deso
ate but richly loved: ' ' -
By,SoFrowswe are'llaptis,ed td ho
ler,!dotles and happier lives.
SOLON.6N 7 B TEMPLE Exiwun —The
loam -Tit* publishes; ann interest
ing ;letter in regard to the discoveries
arjernsalem, frem• Which we- select
the "The colossal founda
tions of, the. temple wall, which are
'stonesof ten cubits. and Stones of
eight cubits;' laid by Solomon or his
successors on the 'throne, are now
beitig laid biire at the enormous depth
of ninety feet - and more: beneath the'
present surface l .• The bridge, that
once . spanned 'the ravine between the
palace.of Zion and the temple on IlSlo
riah is now pro*ed to have been up
ward of. one.; Inindred -and fifty feet
high. If this be, as it seemsi--the as
cent ,te• the House of the Lord which
Solomon' 'showed to to the • • Queen of
Sheba, we Cannot wonder, that on
seeing it there was no spirit in her.
The pinnacle of the Temple on which
the ttempter placed the Savior, has
justTheen uncovereci to the base, and'
is found still to have an , l elevation of
onshandred and thirty-sixleet. The
statement of Josephus therefore no
exa_ggeration. If any 'one looked from
the battlements into the • valley be
would he giddy, while his sight could
not reach tai such' n immense depth.
Sections of the ancient wall of ,Ophel
have been exhumed, showing - that, as
josephus says, it was, joined to the
sontheast angle of the Temple.—
Aqueducts, cisterns, rockhewn chan
nels and passages ate also been dis
covered, within and around the harem,
throwing new light, on the buildings,
the arrangements and the services of
the Temple. The great wbrk-of a
complete exploration of ancient Jeru
salem is thus, fairly and auspiciotigly
commenced. _ The opportune visit of
the Sultan and Grand Vizier to this
conatry,and the repreientations made
to the latter by the Archbishop. of
York,' followed as they have been
by the energy, the wisdom, and tact
of Lieutenant
. Warreu and his alfini
rible staff,, have smoothed'downMos
lem prejudice, removed local.oppnsi
tion, and - thus bronght about oppor
tunities for. excavation and explora
tion such as neve4 :occurred before ;
and besides,, large numbers of Arab_
Jab,orets have been.trained' to the
weilt,'and are eager to be employed ;
and the exact points for .13 necessful
exploration, are now well known."
"JUST' Ex4cru."—An old lady
was one night reading that pasage
in the Bible which speaks of the fait h that can remove mountaips.
Now_lhere was behind her humble
dwelling a high bill, which hid the
nearest village from . her - view. She
had often - wished that this hill might
be taken 'away4 so before retiring
she prayed thatit might be -removed,
because she haf,`faith that it would
be' done: But hi the morning whefi
she arose' she lifted the curtain, and
to,- the mountain was still there.
Then the old lady said to heriion.
"Just as I expected, John ; the old
hill stands there ' ,
A church *ram assembled Tor prayeri
There -seemed to be-a. deep interest.
Christians prayed; as they: thought
fervently, that. God would vibit His
plantatidu with showers of grace.
Again,they wet at the same sweet
hour of prayer,-and their hearts were
Saddened to see hOw few were pres,
I eat, to feel- what coldness ,bad come
' over their spirits. They asked them-
Belles the reason o this change. A
good deicon who had prayed just one
week before most feelingly,now arose
and said, in a despondent _tone..
"Itrettiern, 'we have not prayed in
faith, and. God has,not answered our
prayers.. It is just as,' expected ..".-
Ah - 1 How many., such faithless
prayers de 'we offer
,to - Ifim who has
promised " 'Whatsoevet ye shall ask
in faith, believing, - ye shall receive.
Have you never heard aAonbtiug
Christian _say, "Our Sunday School
'norProsperi, for the Superintei4
dent is so inetllatentv or "the church
eannotl)rosper,diseiplineis so-slack ?"
-. Have
..you; never - heard a teacher.
say,."lt is no use. fop: me longer to
instruct my ,class ; they are soititit
tentivOto giddy, the truth Will make
no impression ?" ' •
%All; how much - better would it be,
I could 4e, all say,, from our inmost
hearts, 4 ,'lierd, I believe. Help Thou
mine unbelief_ V'
,
oafish lelintnifintion a. dergy!,
4uoin. 0004 webarity boy.it he had everheen
ihaptiz.d. "No, sir," was the reply,
"_"not
bof;bat I've been waxinatedi • -
i faceseems to grow thinner,and -
lOnger each . dii—it was as _whita
*hen - he rose, to speak as the par on
whibh ! 4M:- writing. Ife - wears a
dark wig, and .thedentelitt , beVireed.'
P0W1.041110,4 Ohodietial- Awe strikes .
'one with a sharp, soggentign:Of .the
offin and the; bier. Looking down
!chi:him from . ' the galleries and tiotie
iinkfiiiit-hfs hair, one forgets' that he
74 - yeare old, and•;therefiire is cn-
xiorsely j prizeled at, the stiffness of joint
; he Shows in rising and gesticulating.
;In the, distance , ho looks like a man of .
ri addle age: : hia ectiou is as ";angular
- add 'e - OuStrained that_ of inialikin.
:More angular and in - ore out et.rponn- '
tenonce---than ever, 'yesterday,' He
spoke. for about ten minutes, gt first
with noticeable difficulty. - The en-:
tire Honse,excepting perhaps a dozen •
Democratic members,' - gathered into
the aisles and. areas within twenty
five feet of him. Of the first half of
hie remarks not a word was beard in -
the galleries— Theo, like a candk _
dyiog iu its socket, he flamed up,with
an'energy_That carried his words to
the listener in the remotest corner of
the chamber.. If was a wonderful
exhibition of-will and deter,mination.
It,ceuld not last—the physical forces
of ihe old body have gone away; and_ -
three or four_minutes_cOmpletely
hausha it-and dramielddr. Stevens -•
back into hitrehairlisler and-more '
emaciated, seemingly, than ever-be..
fore,though that was hardly passible.
Every speechislu one skies the-last
oc this curious man. Old coireeion
dents and long frequenters of-the gal
leries say. to themselves when ho sits .
diive, indeed have been sayfig„se for
three years, "Probably he'll tievirlYe'
able to speak , again." So lovers - of
liberty and humanity lay up for prec
ious rememberapc&the key-words of
each- little speech,_jf„ perehance, it,
proves, in fact r the last Mid this is
what the word of yesterday to remem
ber was : - "I-have listened With geat
pleasure to the golden mouthed gen
tleman from_New YOrk; Mr Brooks,
id-his" 'attempt to-prove the Bible .a
lie.. That book says. God created of '
one blood all the nationsof the earth.
The
. gentleman, however, contends
that there were several different va
rieties and that all nations were not
created of one blood. The qnestion
at issue between the gentleman from
New York and the . Author of that ea
bred volume I shall" not attempt to - f
decide—it is too high for me." Was ;
there ever anything better than thief -
retort ? Was the old sophism about
different races ever more neatly an , -
swered ? Could a man go down to,
the grave • with a -nobler word for
equality and humanity ?--- Washingtpn
cor. Egger:. Gazelle.
ti `~
:3 ti , ' r. -
-
JEWISEE BurenEns.—Rabbi S. M.
Isaacs gives an interesting account
of the Hebrew mode - of slaughtering
animals for food. Ari official person
balled shochet, or slayer,perfornAihis
task in every slaughter henseT c l - and
twist be a man of sterling moral
character, well versed in the Jewish
law especially applicable to his offi-
cial duty, as to killing thaanimal.and
examining it after death,:to - aseertain -
thatit is sound. Before he is licensed
he-must-be examined before a board
constituted for that purpose, in his
knowledge of the laws and regula,
tious, and in sh arpening his knife
which intuit be kept free from . the'
slightest notch or rough - flees of,edge. '
The ox is thus killed ; The hind. legs -
are tied ; two men hold the hetid. ;
the "shochet draws his knife forv4ird
across :the throat and withdrawei it ;
the blood - flows freely,and the animal
is dead. Great care is taken-to pre
vent the annual from seeing the wea- -
Pon beforehand, and the Rabb
k il l is of
opinion that death by ,the peculiar
knife used is instantaneous. He de
nies that' there is any dislocation:or
torture by suspension, and does not
believe that there , is any valid-reason
on the of humanity for render
ing the animal insensible by stunning.
This is also forbidden by the Jewish
regulations. ..
GREELEY AEI A P.RILOSOPRER.—A cor
respondent relates . this incident : Not -
thug ago a politicia`ti entered the pri- -
yaw office of the editor of - the Tribune,
in a grand state of indignation at
some article - Greeley had written. H.
G. was sitting at his desk scratching
away, and,though violently accosted,
never -looked up. The irate politician
roared out; "Horace Greeley,l charge
you with betraying the bestriutereats
of your party. You are afteeret, foe
to radicalism. You do, us more harm ,
tham you do - gc,od, confounttilif you'd
lt
go over to the democrats, — ody and
soul, it would' be the best thing you
c(--ulthdo. You stay with them in the ,
dark. You- are the w cneaty rad
icalion ever had in this country. I
once thought you honest, though
knew you to. be a fool, Now _
Swear' )00 au a scoundrel `til,d
idiot.
umn
--Here he paused; :gain for breath,
as he had, several times beiCre. ex
pecting-H. G. to make come defeucl,
or at least ;reply to the ferocious char
ges.:
_'But lie was dhiappoiriten. Th,
vacraii . journalist
_remained tit. tiffs
desk apparently unc6nceriietl, still
scribbling athis editorial. slie•politi
cian attempted to give vent to artoth
erliurst of • indignation, but he • was,
so Mad he couldn't speak, and after a/
splutter o 1 epitc-ths hurried to the
door:
The philosopher then tilted hiallead
lor the first time, and called nut:in a
high,4rill voice, "Don't, go.off in that
way; my friend,cometael; ILO relieve
your, mind."
Wmari.mi Giat.s.t—Notwithstand
ing the old proverb, a- writer steps
forward to defend
. *ltistlisg girls in
this independent fashion : Show Jae
the girl who has the . hardihood to
whistle in these days . when ever,r .
thin;-natural; even to the very hair,
of your herd is at a discount, and I'll
show yon a girl who can be depended -
upon; one who will not fail you in
time of need, and will give you the- _\
true - hearty , grasp, the cordial hand
shake, the warm, genuine, welcome,
no Sip of thd - kid glove and a cold
how to you do? who can brave dun
-ger, 'look toil in the face without
shrinking . , laugh with - those that
langh,and weep with those that' weep,
. as well as whistle'; 'who cati,in short,
take the world as she finds it, rough
and rugged, and not go through life
as though she 'were walking on eggs
and afraid &stacking a sheli ; .who
deals in substat.ce, not shadow: