~ 14 41 i, j; 1 11,,C a11°14 1
- 1 '4 """
'Aui ;bottoms:p1141i11114 Tblin' '
dailta ki
iling*L Goolunit. el 4 2 Per
kikhanow ' •
ADVSKUSIMEIrre, emoing Anima •
lines ars tnsortselakrotsupserstbso Obi
first insortion; s44:Ms'ellmi :Per / 1 4 1 q01:
anbeetmOuinetkani. tipoobilsotiesitin-
Herta betas ktusisasi t. 4104 tW
be dinged Onus MRS pef . BM tot *bah
insertim ik eznsoluitimior AssoolsOons ;
Comm ' ns'-ot &alto& oil:Sabana
interestand initteen nt *Magee arbegUis
exceeding livnlineigi,acentunsedinn
sr line.
, 1 Year. 6ma 3 mo.
One Coln* - '9lOO 960 *4O
Hall gi 00 35
One Square t 15 10 Ti
Zstray,Oanitom Lost and Tonna, andother
advertisements, riot exceeding 10 lines,
three weeks, or ^ Si 10
AarnhatratOAF & Executor's Notices.. 9 00
Auditor's Notices • $5O
Businese Crirds..five lineii, (pvityear)..ll 00
Merchants and others, advertildnit their
business, will be charged 925. They win I
be entitled to toolumn. °endued exchua ve.
ly to their busiriess,with privilege of quaks-_
ly changes.
- Or Advertising m all cases exclusive of
subscription to the paper.
JOB PRINTING of every kind, in Plain
and Fancy colors, dope with neatness and
dispatch. P•eAhillo, Minks, Girds, Pam
phlets, 4t0., of mil' varlet?, andstyle, prin
ted at the shortest notice. The Rnvoszsz
Okryon has just been re-fitted with Power
Presses, and every thing in the Printing
line can be executed in the most eitlatio
manner and at the lowest rates. TERMS
INVARIABLY CASH. -
labs.
(ZEORGE D. MONTANYE, AT
TORNEY AT LA W—Office corner of
Main and Pine streets, opposite Portals Drop
Store.
DOCTOR EDWARD S. PERKINS,
Offers his professional services to the citi
zens of Freachttkan end vicinity. •Cslis.prompt
ly Ittettded to.
May 28,.1857.-1y
Tiv T. DAVIES, Attoniey at Law,
Towanda-, Pa. Office with Wm. Wat
kins, 'Esq. Particular attention paid to Or
, phans' Court business and settlement of deco
'dents estates.
MERZUR do MORROW, Attorneys
et Law, Towanda, Penn's,
The undersigned having asiociated themselves
together the pmetice ot Law, one their pro.
tensional services to the public.
TIMM KERCITB P. 1). MORROW.
March 9.1965.
PAMICK & PECK, AIRORNIIII 11'
Law. Mao :.In Patton Block,Towanda,
Patrick's block, t Athena, Pa. They may be
united at either place.
H. W. P4llllllOll, , apll3
Plr B. SAYAN, ATTORNEY it
xi.. COUNSELLOR AT LA m
W, Towan
da. Pa. Pastima attention paid adness
in the Orphans' Coast. JIAY 20.t0 b
ISM
111011-BNRY PAT, Attorsey ati Law,
.LJL• Tovaitia, Pa. fria27,
FLWARD OVIERSON Jr. Attar
at Lae, Towanda, Pa. EH& to the
courtHw se. Ja4:13,1865.
Ds. It. DAVIES, LICRATSVILIZ, PA.
has perameatir located cat the aloe
ormerly occupied hy Dr. B. pants, for the
practice of bit praeoeion. /Kay 9,1887.
JOHN N. OALIF'F L ATTOBBEY
TLA W, Towanda, Pa. Also, Govern
meat Age afarthe collection of Pensions, Bak
Pay and - B.
sr. No charge unless sucessalal. Moe over
he Past Moe and News Boom. Deo. t , 1864.
HP. KIMBALL, Licensed kiw
. tioneer, Pottersville. Bradford Co.. Pa.
tenders his services to the public. Batlantotlan
guaranteed; or no pay required. All orders uy
mail. addresseiras above, will receive prompt
attention. Oct. 2, 18IT.-6m
TORN W. MIX; ATTORNEY AT
tr LAW, Towanda, Bra!Hord Co. Pa.
General insurance and Heal astate Agent.—
Bounties and Pemdons collected . N. B.—All
businees In he Orphan l 4 Court attended to
promptly and with care. Office drat block
*oath of Ward House, 'Maks. 0ct.24, 'B7.
DOCTOR B. DIWITT , Paystmor
AND Busormr.—Way be found du 11 , the
day--unlese otherwise eassiptd—aa Blain-• . , a
tew doors below Coddling Jo BsueU'a. Resi
dence corner of William and Division-Ms., late.
ty occupied by R. A. Parsons.
Towanda, April 28, 1861.-17*
•
PARSONS &
TOICSIRTS AT LAW, Txoy, Bradfcird Co.
Practice in all the Courts ofthe county. Col
lections made and promptlyreinitted•
a. e. ssaaoss, 413 w. E. (manor/run.
DR. PRATT has removed, to State
Area, (tint above B. B. Russell 'Co's
Bank). Persons iron a distance desirous 0 con
rafting Min, will be stoat likely to and him on
Saturday if each week. Espec ial attention will
be given to surgical cases, sad the extraction of
teeth. y
flu or
86 E th er administered when & M aka.
Jul 18, 16. D. B. PRATT, .D.
nO6TOR CHAS. F. PAINE.-0 f
flee In Gosa's Drag Store, Towanda, Pa.
Calle promptly attended to at all hours.
Towanda, November 28, 1886.
EDW , ,D ligEkS--AUCTIONEER.
AU letters *Mewed to him at Boor Bun,
Bradford Co. Pa., wig receive prompt attention.
'mAxcis E. POST, Painter, nip-
I: - sada, Pa, with 10 yamsexperience. Is eon
tide& be caii give the beet
satia in Paint
-4all. Graining, Staining, Ginning, Favoring, &c.
onntry
WParti=lar attenam void to
April Jobb
9, a.
ingln the
. 18
- -
I K. VAUGHAN—Architect and
41t/ • Mahler—All kinds, of Architectural de
•lgnslurnished. Ornamental work In Stone,
dron and Wood. Mee en Wain street, over
Small & Co.'a Bank. Attention given to Su
eai such as laying out ot grouds,
a0..b.0. April 1,186 T.-17.
J. NEWELL,
/1
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
Orwell, Bradford {7N..PS,, will groteptliattend
to all basinew his line. PwMalar attention
given to running sad esteblislditg old or Men!
d lines. Also to dying of all anpaWiWod
a ads se goon as warrants we obtained. inyll
V B. FORD —Liceueed Auctioneer,
X •
Tow,'liDA, PA.,
lotn attmcd proasitly tri all baldness entrusted
to him. Charges madam e. fob. 14 ISO.
e JOHN MORAY,
ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER.
Will peoniptly attend to all boldness in Ids lice.
Special atteathnt gives to Leadscape and Siam
osoopie rhatoraphY. Views of Bask.
demi, Stores.'Pablle Sandbags, Mamas, MI.
chines,
_etc., taken in the best annum
Parldcalat atteatka sires to the novel tad
heaatihd detatoopie repleseatsdlon of objects.
Orden rewind At Wool & Barding'• Photo.
g%lnzl
t ile Art Gellay, Towanda.
&lb, April U. IM—A
B. KELLY, Dentist. Office
over Wickham a, Blackßlack's.
ill tlte various eiglem of work seisatukully
done awl valuated. ParUcalar attestke
called to the Allamiaami Base for Alitillotal
- TeettA. width le equally u good au-Gold and
far wapettor to either Rabbet or Bayer. Please
call and menthe Apecimeas. -
Chlorofora or =her ads= Rader dl.
Tection of a Physician rhea
Aug. O. 1037.-4.. , - •
-
UT 'HERSEY WATIINS,IN=
• Public is mimed to ;tab
elms. Aaksowkohla :the Remake' Of Dods,
gaitinges. - Powen of & t ornay. end all ether
tastranients. Affidavits and 'other papas may
-be sworn to before me.
Office with G. D. Koalas" corner Nein and
Tim Stmts. TrWrands. Pa.. Jen. 14, ISM
TANN,III4 k MONIES MAKING
TO ban Ws • lbw fonood
co. to be blows as tie Ara of Mk-
Ge to, the pupae ofdina
oat e above bodato. blab ud
1144 11 .1 . 4••• to order sod all watt worm*.
Cub pato is bibs.
• MUFFIN lAGEIL
BAGAR a. PUL4ZL
ouipionikasii; lISS.
irHE PLAOS TO BUT TRAVEL .
ISO Dakota SRC gambits :at awry
deF
aritttpon, *t Preat's Foraitara Ptote.
a{ ~~: _~{~~Ei
iF , t
P 1:;
E. 0.: GOO
VOLUME TX.
10.1 OF 0.F.-BRADp ,
~ No. 167. 1. 0. of O. P.,
km Hall, atm Monday
Monday In April to the Ant
'Atte p. Om October to
Aptll U, 1867..1
WARD HOUSE; TO
On Main *Uzi*, near the
0.7.
Oct. 8.1888.
AMERICAN
TO W AN DA ,
Having purehseed this mil
Budge OMM, 1 have •
it with every oomeoleace
Lion of all who may
be spored to make or d..
y •
ELWELL- ROUSE,
JOHN C. WIL
Raving leased this goose, Is •!
oommodate the Travelling
nor aspens* he spared - • 1
to those woo may give him a
aor North sae of _the . übl
'demur's new block [now
N E W ARRAN
NEWS BOOM ANDit:Oll STORE.
The undersigned having hued the BOOK
=ISTORE AND NEWS R0 1 : 2 ) 212 EJ. J. Griffiths,
y invite the obi pa ns of th e critab
ead the pnblia ,to eall and es.
amine or stock. -
ALVORD ~ `A BARBER.
1 I
i. Ilaltin.
U. W.' ALIVIIILD
VABHIONARLB "MOILING 1
1 EV/I8 11111ISEIN
Respectfully Interim the tiling of Towanda
Borcrigh. that he has opened • •
TAILOR OP,
In Money's Bonding oppoettbe Yeankliouse
and eollelle a. alme, of pliblle nags.
Ha la prepared to oat and make garments In
the most fathionable style. and the most dura
ble manner. Perfect eallufautpn will be guar
anteed.-
Cutting and Repairing done' to order on shor
notice. j Sept. 10,1887.
W. L. ?WM
T"I:rNIiERSIGIi,IID HAVE
wails Banking Roue in Towanda, an
der the name es G.P. MASON & CO.
They are pupated to ftiw Bile of. Ns
ebonite. and 'Make collections In New York,
Philadelphia, and Mons of the United
States, u also ; Gertion4, and Frazee.
To Lou looso7, receive deposit 4 and to do
general Banking business.
G. P. Na on was one ofi the late firm of
Laporte, 11 son di Co. of Towanda, Pe., and
his Um& ge of the imainest a men of Bradford
and sexism% Coonties,aad ring been in the
asking business for about fifteen years. make
is home a - fiseirnble one, through which to
make collections. •
. P. MASON,
Towanda, Oct 1;1866. *. G. NABOB.
JEWELRY STORE AST DIISHORE
Ai 'mum))
Ithaca the citizens of Solllmin county_ that be
has opened a Jewelry Store, in the bond mg op•
posits Welles l AWey's AGM, &whore, when
he will keep on hind an assortment of
•
JEWELRY,' WATCHES, AND CLOCES.
Which will be sold is low as a f t any cable plias
in the country. _ ettintion pal d to
Watch and Clock Repairing..
ar Give me a all, as 1111117 years' experi
ence win enable me to give astlstactiou.
Dushore, Oct. O. 1887. _
HARDING MALEY,
Ha en tered into a oct-partrierthip for the
trams of the PHOTOGRAPHIC - badness,
at the (u re str odfau eloolle E ru V9od •ead
Harding, wool' cali attention
of the public to sueral sty Of which
we =Jut specialties, as : Solar Photographs,
Plain, Panelled andColued, Opaltypes, Porce
lain Pictures, So., Which we Gam Ibr donna
and brilliancy of tone and Artistic dela, eon
not be nettled. We invite auto examine them
u veil as the more common kinds of Portraits
which we make, billowing full -well thatilley
will bear the clout* InspectiOn. This Gallery
claims the highestreputation Ifor good work of
any in thin liest s iallf eel:Entry, and We are de.
tumbled by • I attention to business and
I the superior qualitifif our *tit, to not oniv
Wain lutt litinsait its vert e aciabfe iepdtation.
We keep contently on the bestitariety
of Frames and at loiter pri thanittany other
establishment in kown. A l so o Paasepartoola
Card frames, Card EsselsOlolmer Wen*
scopes, Sterts34 l Vits, aud everything else
of importance ins to the businua.
us an early ,
N. 13.-Boler Printing for the trade on the .
moat reasonable terms. D. HAWING,
Aug. t 9. 'sf. • P.BILALLEY.
A CARD.— . 'Gramma 1188 ob-
Zia. tubed a Ligue, u , eqaired. of the
Goodyear Valetta:a Oompuy, to Palcanise
Enbber u a toular Avtlicial Teeth. - and hae
now food alriscP lo l of *sal WOW cane('
Block eeth, superior article at • Blank
English Bobber, 'blob will enable him t 9 VP -
ply all those la wept or sets of teeth, with
those unsamined for beauty and natural sp. -
Penrince. Correcting Irreg.. 1
lo n g to
all operations be
skillfully
to the Departnwat skillfaliy
ormed. administered for the
estraetion of Tee when desired, as article
being toted for the, purpose in which ha hie
perfeceeonlidleate, adidnialared W idth
the was pleasing to during a practiasof
fouteett yeare. grate l a
Belacrtny to the publics for their
liberal patronage b 'ittitiofore received, be would
up UM by attlet ationtles to the • wants at bis
tcsagie ha weld runtime td nosh thell.clut
subspatebaSell• 011 es liddletpaa's
Mock oppoOto kilom, toweadai
Pa. • ,111111e4u.
_ ...-- .
Twurrtr-trat =Ow 4TP,EW'
121011 DI DEDVISTIIT.' -
J. 8, Berm IL D.i w _odd rededrelly,lefora
the hibeldisate of .llndieed Vont, that'll. Is
r i dld iallni ldssiy r ai l i t - ; M it :Z e al .
mean of -TM • ABSB - thualts
be Is !udder with 'ill the dialled at la of
work door Loy *a Oltenia& Didhlboid*to
Is **toady, di le War Added god
Me Billaj o r s 2 d.O llO/1471111 111 if to do
wok WI to the uty aid
to rtedlei
ant that *um lidestinee
DeWitt** eideediodsthiolertd
- esekbq
ova fil teeth. end Llas fedWie tor
the as. To %hod Mohler wider Ws
teeth he would eel IMWeik lc Ws sew ldid of
work which eoaaeb'c eireelde dor both Ode
tied talk sad Wedge eeatlatessidtm -1,1 Is
sole dersblearrel gone , owl
-match beim Wild did eel ocher
kled el meek. la m 4 of thciad more
Il
iiiles
Lotted to WIN* I****
Ind to led lot aid Westin* for ITL IP e i t
cugagibm. SW, ' f Nitro* adds" ad
ulated* with VA w S ore r rod bent
died esthete id Doe O pre en tee ,
, tig t idiot la Pattoo l illio*. Jae. 13. WS.
BussELV.& .M rx , s•? , '
ixsupAimE .4GE,147C171
'1",
CoFitsi BaPr444 o Ter-$ 270 " - '
- -
COIPANI BVPRIBREI 1.
M : • .'• .
_ _$
altibr4 is
North Asides Phlidelplkla,...s 2,,sca,imOs
=if.... 64 '1. 4.. lel 3 .
NW, Y . . ...... 0211,85 Mk
Ilona t im - Wair taikk4. -1*9,010 30 1
New Yet ' - , 0•..... a ....
13. .1111,61111
itnwhis. o r t 01a4100,....:.. 11413,0001 1 3
Nowa I.llkliaw Tiala," ' PMMO. 00
Rewrite ingliikslll tit PhiM nilal 4.1111* '
Pink* st, tin loweitskes. Pattiloolst Wadi*
nagittiltna-PPONOV Allotaro boicaorti
- ""'6-311"met01.1.018sekibaltoosivissa
44dliyJolaW: miss- IWO Vilest;
' as b lak fFir asuielilki. hi&
IL- 2118111,1614.-1 ~
, -401M14F - . MIX.
Towanda, Feb. 21,1881.
En
_
11,1011, 'Publisher.
410 A
)4
.I' Stom. SI I I O I WANDA - 'BRAD RIF COUNTY PA-6 APRIL 9 1868
9 9
barbs.
ORD-LODGE
seta at Odd; Pal
from thei Ars
o la_Ootobe
pill at likp. tn.
CAIUMSKOY.
ANDA, re.
How& I
if, Proprietor.-
OTEL',
PL.,.
likown Sate! os
41 . 41 sztaltt mu. ed
Raidsambib o- le
11101 u
. will
p EMION.Prop.
TowAxpA, PLC
EON.
ow ready to so
ablic. Bo pains
. vs satisfaction
3NMi
GEMENT
11
~ .sfif'faft~`i~~ilU€~
j .
.
=MI
Nekettd aft*
1,;,. ar -. ) :1 a a.r
81 - J. 0. WHEMEIL
I hold tied Obviation gime abounds •
Where charity Le seen ; that when
We climb to Heaven, 'tie on the rounds
Of love to mei).
I.lwld ell else :limed piety
A selfish scheme, s vain pretense
Where entire is not can there be
annunterence?
•Thla I moreover hold, and due
Ulna whereer my rhyme may go ;
itever things be sweet or fair,
Love makes them so.
Whether it be the lullabies
chain* rest thsiUmiliig
Or that sweet confidence of sighs .1 ,
And blushes made without a word.
Whether the dazzling and the Bush
Of softly sumpittous garden bowers,
Or by some cabin door, or bush
Or ragged flowers.
. .
"The not the ' phylaotely, ,
Nor stubborn fast s or stated prayers;
That makes us saints ; we judge theirs.
By what it bears.
And when a man can live apart
- From works, on theological trust,
I know the blood about his heart
Is dry alayast.
"titctql laic ,L..
THE-DOWBY.
,
:The day following Low Sunday, in
the year 1 77,—, there was a. great few ,
tidal kept by all the shoemakers in
the'town of —, capital - of one of
the small principalities in Germany.
It was not the feast of St. Crispin,
but the wedding of Fritz_Hoelber„
who; on that day, ePpbused Catharine
Venburn. Fritz, the sprucest, gay
est, and most skilfuLof all the young
shoemakers in the . town ; Catharine,
the prettiest, freshegdi laundress in its
016,11'04e- 4 ;•
Early in the morning Priti 'present
ed himself at the door of his intend
ed. His coat, waistcoat and breech
es were of entire new camlet ; his\
s*kings were put on with much
mire ; his white leathern shoes fitted
play ; id an enormous bouquet
st ck in his button 4ole, with a prn
fusion of ribbons of ell Colors. -
On her side, Catharine had dressed
herself in the white . costume if the
bride, and wore in her girdle a bou
quet of orange flowers, which shed
on; the last moments of : ber maiden
life the last perfume of its expiring
bloom. The bridesmaids,, who tied
the last ribbons of her :corsage, ut
tered loud cries as Fritz adranoed to
salute his betrothed ; they hurried
Mb away ; they shut him 'up in an.
other room. In vain did he pray;
knock, and get angryi they
. were in
flexible, and did not give him liberty
until the moment he was to take
Catharine's hand to lead her to the
altar.
More joyous hearts , never- pro
nounced - with more engmistesierd the
vows of love and matrimony than
thii pair. Fritz was '',not rich; but.
had he not bands to work, and with
he not the best workman of his clue?
They might be poor but •, still they
Would be happy. . Fritz Weal:litho-.
rine heartily anCloyally,,and if 'God
sent them. children" he - would send
bread also: .0a returning from, chnrch
the guests :directed their steps to
wards the faubonrgs i there, , under
an arbor that had more sticks than
foliage,the table wilsl spreAd for all.
When lutf . were • readrto sit down '
they perceived. the newli-marriekl
couple. had diniPpeared. Great was
the tumuli 1 They waited until their
stomachs lost id patifiace. -Besides,
the delay retarded • the hew for the
ball, A. deputation was,,,therefore,
flept ti;• seek lifter theui.' •
.. ' -
In the meantime, Frits. and Gotha.
rine were walking joyfully through
the streets .on foot, anuithlireil with
out false shaine, With - Oat pride with
hut envy. When they reached the
ouse, the young wife opened:in old
trunk, loaded with heavy popper Cirl
, antents, drew forth a new eathe
' embroidered purse, and showed her .
' aitimished husband that it was find
With gold ducats . , , Y' , , • . ~
', ',' This is the surprise Iteseried for
you, dear Fritz.- Ai.eyonnot ghid.of
it ? I assure yen thierinie"cuntains
*I value , of ten thousand &Allan '
' . ',Bow came yo n this treasurer
.
Szolaiined the* ng .Frl. I This
qPf!iti°,:iMilred tltdiolPe
‘,- ‘`',Wiisi do your mire! my dear 77,
'May we not ' receive . heaven's 'ffifth.
Without Inquiribir, -' ': f '-i'''
.. .
i " , e'yo, ,, related hits; " if they real=
ittoost4troniiiiiatigl 1 bee' It is pre.,
&Ay that I insit to ' il"..ll '''
t4dlYou thittiblivdhihilioneat
ly mine or lathes-yaw, for- I= give it
It F.olo n 1 1ad Os th Orthe,.;ivitt 13 °0
TlT*nti!.. • I. -
4
~,141.30 Yik'k Ber44*4 44 , t3ll new*,
'147 to exidiaii.to ;1)0:r r ,-. ,_ . - - ~ ,
-- faro:, bursts , of lamei hi 4
vizi ; 1 4 fisternlllo4,,P, V,e4*
They trete knocking vicladty at the
. . i clt is our friends seeking ) 4 ' wild
Frnc not withent some impatienCe.
"• beseech you, . .Citthatine; lolitO
“N 1 noir' , shil*PD Ma*
*Ar, , ~0 . .. i .X ii . , _ .
m; 'if yos"...are. ii - iiir, you .
- lovelufir Wife ' - well, z - Arik abovoill,
:It,4ou.en 4.4Ainiquitinia,,.iiir 104,
01uhi' ,'.-' '-':---; ..' •=' ..- .: - 1" .-..' i--,i , ,- ..
, s o3 iiig . sids;ite . :iisiniis ilkei44,
Her appearance was hailed With gst
"' PP'
usear ---- • . -
--.! 'PlitidihOi; . i l ot t er - *Y.-Fitt/ n .4 -
f ' xi th - 1 4 : -4 1 1 :lart; . $ if t tliF. kW said
iil.4groinoma* , . , tiimx . til.44lEfw
,lot it, iritz will not beim)! in Jinn-
1 !.q r f": ' . .,(-•-'- . 7' 7,:?.!; .1-.1-5 = . -ij ,l ::' - ' ' ' . i
1,.'.1"
lEEE
- Vhe, author of 'this".proposition
seized Oathariup',. arm and fed her
off in triumph, did the teclamations
'of the 'troop which` Allowed in her
train. ; '
Frits', troubled hiniielf very little
about their dep•rture. 'Fortune had
already taken aimny hifsgayeV,lpre
par/116'6W to
.deprive him of his hap.
pluess. - .He took the purse ; ; his
dilated at the night of the dnats.—
The maid, shone splendid!) , in the
inn. The effigy of the sovereip
'sectnied z to smile on . Fritz troni Its
golden 'Betting, and to promise him
thousand Miknovin joys. 4, -
' "His imeiginatiOn then repreeented,
„instead , of ithe ducats, he 'we Oen*
templating, , a shop 'Weft filled 'with
customers Catherine enthroned!be:
hind a counter of ebony ; the fatal;
ionableii, the ion* thronging around
the beautiful' laundremi ; the, youth
in the town besieging' his shop, and
raining themselves in shoes. On her
part, Catharine, insensible to all' this
homage, had ienderness and lookti
only for the happy Frig As for UM*
self, dressed in a coat with large
skirts and steel buttons, he would
walk, through the town with the
stately gravity becoming a rich and
influential merchant ; the workmen,
his old companions, saluting him
with humility, while he would give
them a protecting and benevolent
salutation 'in return. To seize in
passing the image so deceitful, he
thrust 'Chia hind eagerly into the
purse, and, felt among the decatti a
little - roll of paper, which he hastily
took out. It was a billet, containing
'words well milted bring back his
mind to reality.
' Dear 'and well beloved Oath*.
Frits': rubbed his eyes, but he had
read too surely. , ' •
" Dear and welt-beloved Catharine,
I send yon some ducats, for the use
of which you spoke to me yesterday;
would, my angel, that I had divine
preacienoe, that I might anticipate
your smallest wishes. Shall I over
be, able to 'return the . happiness - you
have given me since the commence
ment of , our. love ? Adieu, 'dear
Catharine ; it is not yorlir Prince who
embraces you ; it is the first; the
most devoted of your servants "
This billet was,signed vilth the
name of the -reiging prince, Aback
cutely like his signature in proclama
tions and laws. The poor husband
lost hisi wits on reading it.
_Seized
with 'a kind of frenzy, hs , --ruslied'out
of the 'house without his , hit, the
purse in his hand, and In this - plight
appeared in the ball-roOm. At sitht
- of 'him, and ,his cries, the waltzing
was interrupted. Fritz stopped be
fore Catharine,bis eyes hagerd, his
clothes in disorder.
"Stop, miserable woman? cried
he, in a mice of thunder ; " take
1 year gold.; keep it, to lead a merry
life with your equals ; I donot want
7 price of infamy.'"
He threw down the purse at Oath
ine's feet. She caught hold of his
Fritz,",said she, all in tears,"my
dear Fritz, what have ,I done ? hat
an your frightful words ?"
tits, choking with anger, could
on y reply- r
The prince,unhappy woman. Do
yen remember , the pruwe ?, Do not
touch me, do not come near me; get
oat bf mysight‘ if you do not wish
MS to commit,a crime 1"
Be repulsed- Catharine so rudely
that ‘ iihe fell among the frightened
waltzere. -They lifted h er up faint
ing,- and, while some were rubbing
her temples witk_ vinegar, others
are ihterrogating him wilt} more
Cdrosity than 'duroretion. When
Catharine recovered her senses, she
I w a k e d around. for Fritz ; on seeing
that:he bad disappeared; she cover
ed her faoe with her hands, and sob
bed bitterly. It did not want much
more - to cenvinco,manyithat she was
culpable. The fete broke up silently.
Catharine, reconducteit to her dwel
ling by the most , compassionate of
her guests, was, abandoned to her
depair, with tier purse filled with gold
which she had at first looked upon as
the source of all her enjoyments.
sztutoXos or olorctrouxuts: now AST 401111211111.
4s fcite did not hear anything o
his wife,-during \ the two years that
followed this event, we Abell content
ourselves in ,relating the history of
his life during this time.
.). After the vielent scene which had,
its a manner-brokett the marriage of
Fritz, he left the town, walking at
vandonl,os ring not, whither he went.
Night f ound:him.. Weary; and in used
e( ',pet, l Itatcrizig ttit.Verryke calle4
for wine, and drank clip after cup,
lath the;distraction Of a' an over
*Ana ivithnthtfortgne. Fritz °tam
er rememhered how he related - his
sorrows
"to,, one of the company he
found there: Neither could he say
how it happened - that this man chan
ced to be , seated at his table, and
drank with hlm.Nor could he , ever
explain hoi he had been prevailed
upon to sign a paper, Ithich his com
rade presented to him, nor how he
'replied the,' gold offered him ; and
especially how, niter having slept in
tke_gmen geld b s tigi oide sge..,
he, kid :found h i mself in a birrset
whet he awoke. '
It la certain. that • - lt was With de.
Oda feelings, 'of - repugnance, but ;
perhaps because he had no other
~
plothes, that he 'was' inducedlo put
on suit of wilfottn, - ind lake a' mil
itag &et 1‘141414 hop
'the 'Rocha& a - c° ors of the
was, for hinetti
repreailia,juet Jridlgaitton. • Wear
the okitar of .the princ e-on his head!
000ight,Ffitz felt it would, bi
irrePtrabl6; 0 10 4'0 1 414
/ ire -*A ln Pf!ifiA. 644 trampled it
, 111 41 4 : 4 ,t 0 Potli Witditiil 4 o l 3ri
ipt 4 on:u.o.R9teap6etho !leapt ale
of therooi al :_ ' Witsias condemn
Sto.l l 9,l l llacti r lWor tt yo
-;9SerOnce Patirilat
otrhei*tit( remain
,
MIMI
Mil
in the infirmary six weans, *Cep be
made salutary. reflections, epee the
utility , of discipline.. Nevertheless,
the pains he; felt shoat his back did
not avert hi; moral •malady. Fritz
Pr9terit4 tacituruity, against
exercise and the delights of the wood
en bowl ; but. he profited by the les
son of obedience that .had been so
udiciously adzitinistered to him, and
- henceforth _distinguished lumaelf by
Omi t greateit exactitude in, the Ser.-
vice.
At this time Fritz'n&untryi was at
war with Fame, - Hieregiment was
soon ordered to the frontier tout be•
fore his departure, he had the glory
Of tieing made, a cameral.' Whether
tie felt himself
_unworthy of this hon
or, 'or becanse his mind -was'embit
tered'by misfortune, he did riot fail
to attribute this favor to the influ
ence of the prince, and he shadered
to think what it cost him. It it, but
just to say, that; notwithstanding his
grief 'Bed pain, he -expected l' every
day acme news from Catharine.: Her ,
silence in regard to him confirmed
hiin still • more in the conviction of
her culpability.' Fritz did not reflect
that in,the two months he had Passed
in the country he had spent six Weeks
in bed, and that on his deparbire his
superiors hardly knew the name of
their last recruit.
Fritz fought with the energy,
linger and the courage of despair.—,
He wished to give vent to hie rage,
and his , enemies suffered for Oaths:
rbip , s infidelity. Still it did net pre
vent the prince from-losing tM bat
tle. The timidity of the troops,. who
gave-way; was a new - motive for re
warding the constancy of thee* who
remained at their post., Fritz was
decorated and made an officer.ll This
honor and promotion • was - another
source of bitterness to him, liecanse
he could notihelp attributing itito his
wife, and he imagined that every
grade, like the , famous, well;filled
purse, was paid by another infidelity.
" Alas 1" said he to himself, '
,were
I to acquires new _grade every day
at this rate, where should I stoji
In effect, Fritz did not stop. ,He
showed such extraordinary cour
age, that < attention was always di
rected towards. him. When he be
came captain, be 'resolved to leave
the service, for lie did '• not consider
himself capable of filling the l i high
office. It was not without great via
lence to his feelings that he wrote a
respectful application to his prince,
requeating his dismissal. Fritz
awaited the reply with anxiety, for
he feared Catharine would' be op.
posed to his return to his - firmer
mode of life. Happily he procured
hie dismission without - difficulty.—
The prince wished to retain good
soldiers ; but be . wished still more
to dispose of his promotions in favor
of his minions.. An aid-de-ca4 of
hie_ highness took the trouble
I to pay a visit to Captain rtz,
.and - tell him that his re neat
was granted. To set him at peace
with his conscience, which reproach
ed him for depriving himself ofFritz's
services; ..thit prince ordered five
hundred. ducats to be given', him :
from his private, coffers. 'lbis
was counted out. te— him the yery
day on whiz,/ ho spa him his bruyet.
At the sight of 'the gold Fritz clench- .
ed his hank and' seemed as he
meditated \ the proje ct, of strangling
the prayer. But his 'military train
ing bad 'singularly-modified his si ru
plea. lie took the gold , without ab
juring his rancor. After taking leave
of 'his comrades, at a banquet, in
which all vexations were drowned
in the bottle, Fritz set off for his us- -
tive -from • which tied begi
absent two years,_
War had spared our , hero altho'
he had never spared himself Frits
leturned to•hilt wife Ilk a dutiful and
loving spouse. On his way he ibot'
of Cetharine's beauty; of'- the love.
she had shown him, and he thUnght
that perhaps it was bette — r to b4ap
py and be deceived, than to be( un
happy from knowing too muoh. l l_ lie
said, in a whisper, that lettere were
really indiscreet, and that husbands
would be happier if lovers 'babbled
less.
These remembrances tool these
thoughts oonduoted Fritz to the
house occupied by Catharine; laid,
while saying to himself he would
never enter its doors ' he found biol.
self already rapping for admissiOn. •
It Was Catharine herself who an
swered his - knock. Bat how chang
ed 1 r Tears 'had worn long furrows
around her eyes i her, cheeksere
pale l and thin i still she ua p ttg :
L i
She, started with surprise .on piir etv !
lug lier husband, held ont her
uttered: ii cry, and felt, faintin : , on
Frits's 'bosom. .
Fritz was touched with a fiE
of tenderness. He carried -hie
,
to a fauteuil, ad felt 'eery much' di
pied to pardon hex. One thougl
yet •restrained him.
" What good has it done," thougl
he, "to have worn the _livery o tl
State for two . yrars, to have
whipped, .to have bivotwilted, sr
'daubed tfrough,:ithe mad,' 81 t ,
open' air ? ' Shsilll now pardon a.
wife? Why not have pardeue hi
immediately r ,
... 1
-,., .Ati length Oathariuo openecki -In
eyes; and
,became gawking. -
"'Tie you at. last Plebe exclaimed,
flinging her arias around herrhea
ban -
el :
A neck. "You have come 0/4.
agai i 'yo loge me yet r , ,
g r gner-was so true - , her j ' so
'greit, Frits a rea decidedly soft° .
,1: Iles madiso, I boveseterlied• 1 At
te,loving you yet, I mast=
certain puree of gold."
'"Yes i i lhet gold ,e cited Oa •
i
"I b.novr Veil, weft it 'Wag that Web;
amide you :angry:_ .But I hiv e not..
'
4agabg it owlet" ~'
„plilicioilk W...the ola * ll-I *9 dr ew
oettbepurie,Bad gni* it Otaugh , the
windOw into tin, aver thetrinbitlis
house. It was done - e0 qtdekly[that
s:ro iyclf,..,,i - ::t ..i.t
=EI
=
'e - 4ie; ,!,:? .2 i.,.t:
I
.!_
IgENZIE=E
EMI
=I
r;
.T . 1511 , 0 - 1./A4l. 1,10
Fritz had not time to prevent her. He
leaned out of the window, sadly
enough, and saw the rippling of the
waters silently olosingover thetrOas•
ure nlunged in its; bosom.
llow„, said Cptharine, ,yon see
you baryon reason left for not loving
me." I
"I see, " replied ,:Fritz, illy 'Conceal
ing ald of :disappointment, !fthat
you have thrown your 'money into
the river, lint I do do not see how that
prodigality explains this billet."
"What billet." •
"This letter, written by the hand
which signs promotions and brevets;
this letter,which /found in the parse
which you have just thrown out of
the window r . .•
"A letter from , the prince I" said
Onthatinein astonisturtent. -
"From whom should it be t" cried
"The letter was not'to me"
"Indeed I" replied- Fritz. " Tear
and well-beloved Oatharine'—axe not
these the words addressed to you? and
the purse; was not that addressed to
your s .
"I de not know the prince," 'said .
Catharirie,, weeping. "I have never
even seen him.; the gold was sent me
by my aunt-7"
"What I" . 'replied Fritz, thunder
struck, "your aunt, is, then--."
"Alas I yes," saideathaine " ;!,‘my
aunt's name is . Catharine, but now
she is called the Baroness li---;•.My
father told me,on his death-bed,never
to see her, or receive any thing from
her. Manitimes she - tried to make
me - lime presents ; I have itlways .
refused ; . but this time ,on acnount of
our marriage, I thought I would ac
cept for your sake. If I did wrong,
did it merit leaving me so cruelly2',
"Then,".said. Frets, "it it was not
you to whom the prince sent this bit
let .and money?"
"No, indeed; it was to my aunt,"
replied Catharine, weeping. .
"It was not to your infitledlCA3 thee,
that I was made corporal, then dew
retei, and then made captain. after
having been whipped V"
"No, but perhaps it was owing to
my aunt.'
. "Triple fool that I am ?" cried Fritz,
striking his forehead and mead*
frightfully. "Enlisting, ving up my
commision, and Cathari e's flinging
my money out of, thi. • dow I"
Fritz 'fell into a swoon. The cares
ses of his wife restored hicii, --- And for a
moment they forgot their misfortunes
in one long enibraoe. Frits then wish
ed to know why he had never heard
from his wife. '
"After y ou disappeared, I spent
six weeks in seekin you, but I conid
learn nothing of,you."
"I passed that time in the hospital,"
replied Fr 4.
"Then, u resumed Catharine, "my
poor old mother fell sick,and I watch , '
ed and took care. of her until her
death. Afterwards I began mysearoh
again. I learned that you had edlis
ted, and that your regiment had left
the country. I' would have followed
you but I was poor, and I to ok' good
',pare not to aggravate my fault by
addressing my aunt. - In relkilfotEtilon
I waited and in hope and at test yoni
have returned.# T.
The result of this explanation was ,
1 a full and perfect reoonelation. Noth•
ing wait wanting to i,.Vie hapiness of
Fritz and Catharine ' , until. poverty
' knocked at the door. Catharine had
los! her employment in searching af
ter her husband so. to Fritz] since
hehad been a soldier he was no, km
' ger good for anything : The five
hundred decats of the'prince suppcirt
ed them for a time, but it was .scion
"exhausted, Clue murning,when there
wax neither fire, nor bread, nor Moi
-ley in the houue, Fritz thought 'of
plunging- himself into- tile river ;
doubtless to find the gold his wife
bed flung there. Arrived at the shore,
and jest as he was going to jump in,
he chanced to look on the opposite
side,,,and sew on the walinf tile quay
the follojving notice ;
AA purse, containing ten thousand
ducats in gold, has been drawn out
of the. water in-this place. The Own
er-ban have it by calling on 'the fish
erman Ladirig,at the new faubourg."
•Beading this prevented Fritsifrom
carrying his snciidal intentions into
execution • and he immediately. set
out for t he: abode of Ludwig: .It is
needles -to say, the honest fisherman
returned the whole purse. Fritz at
last realised his first airtsetles: He
hired handsome shop, in which he
installed his wife behind the ebony)
counter. •Happiness restored Oaths-
Tine's beauty; and in a short time
Fri ‘4'a shop became the rendezvous
of all the Young folks in the town,..-
Our hero made his fortuneord prome
naded through the streets in his coat
'with steel buttons, gold-headed cane
and had his place on the beach of
l e church-wardens. Before his death
4, he filled theimportnna-bilice if elder
man,and he was on the point of
taming lettered nobility,— World a!
How.
T ' WE PASS FOR IMO .iYlf )IXI.—A man
panes for what he le Worth: - 'Very
idle is all curiosity concerning other
people.% .'estimate of w l / 4 and all fear
'.*3 for roquaning unknown is not Teas so.
ff a Man knows that he can ai, any
thing—that he can do it better than
1, any one else—he hairs pledgeof &bk.
nosiledgeinent of that fact by all per
iciiiii. The world is full of judgment
days," uid 100 -- eTary assemblage that .
*man enters, in every action he at
tempts, he 'Pillaged and stamped.—
Tu every troop of boys that 'whoop
tied run in 'each yard ' and . near., a
new "coiner is well and ' accurately
weighed** wove of a few , days,
id stamp with hie tight number;
as if he had undergotar a formal trial
of his speed and temper. - A stranger
COWS from*distiut salmi, with a
better dress, trinkets In his ockets,
with eke end pretentiw. An' older,
-boy ear, it's of no use; 'we shall Mid
him: out,' tO•morrow.-i-Relph•- - Waldo
"Marron. ' • • •
i - .
.. , ~ - r i, ~ ..•, , t . 7.
. 5 ., 0 1..
,
i .
1
.• • _ •
ft , - , -3 ,I. •,. .. 7 . .
, - ''.. '4' ' i J P . '
~._. i \...., ..- ' - ...----'. ":
I'. 'a
(~.1- C f 7 --
ME
OS per -AirLynne°.
ME
- .A Psocristot,—Fronting the resi
dent* of Judge P—,in the plesaant
village of Owego,' at intervals of a
few feet, stand three original "mon
archs of the forest." Pioneer wood
men and modern Aldermen have alike
spired these trees, notwithstanding
that' they are. located in the Very .
middle °lithe sidewalk, and are voted
a nuisance by 'tipsy pedestrians snd
and grumbling-tax-payers:, One line
day not many years ace, a disciple
of Blackstone, an occasional, votary
of Bacchus, resident hereabouts, hav
ing tarried too long at the 'wine cup.
concluded to, tarty no loriger i _ but
take a walk. . Cimino° turned his un
certain footsteps in the direction of
the judge's residenoe. As he neared
the scene of Ginr story, confidence in
his sobriety and , understanding grew
Race, and hii
_Pace grew- according
ly. Suddenly locomotion. Was arres
ted, by direct collision _ with the first
of these famous trees. Recoiling a
moment, our hero who
.was a model
otinanners, made, as Profound an
obeisance as his condition would war
rant„and with an earnest "beg your
pardon," moved forward: - A few steps
farther and he encountered thesecond
stately sentinel: By skillful mancen
vaiing he managed to secure his fal
len chapean,and with another salaam
and apology - he passed on,only to run
with increased momentum into
"brave old oak', number three, which
knocked him fiat as a Amulet. -After
a.series of efforts he succeeded. in re
covering his equilibrium, and eiten
ding his right hand of friendship he
Hactdated, " Stranger , excuse me.
is apology was not accepted, ant
backing up against the Judge's fence r
he stood with folded arms, bloody
nose and owly eyes regarding the
cause of bls discomfiture. He hid
thus lingeted a full half hoar - when a
good Samaritan pasied - that way,and
seeing our legal friend in this sorry
predicament, accosted him with :
"I say, Squire, what are you doing
there ?" -
"Why, don't. you see, you fool ?"
hiccoughed the learned counsel, "I'm
waiting for this procession to pass."
Lotrisvms correspwident sends
the following characteristic anecdote,
hitherto unpublished, of Mr. Lincoln.
It is characteristic" also of the perti
nacity (lithe Western citizen whe
his eye*fixed upon dace •-;
At theAtime when Mr. ,Lincoln's fa.
vorite soil was lying a corpse in the
White House, an importunate visitor
called to see the President - Answer
was returned that he could see no
one. Again the individual- sent up
his name, with the statement that he
had wine a thousand miles to see the
President on important business, and
could not remainin the city longer
ran that `day: Thus importuned the
President admitted • him.
"Mr. Lincoln," said he, without pre.
face, "the office of—, in our State,
will be vacant in a few days by resig.
nation, and I have come on to, solicit
the appointment Myself."
lje wss pro c eeding to set forth his
claims and . unroll bus papers, when
the rresideut interrupted him—
1 "My good friend, I have just lost a
beloved -child by death. :His body
Ilea now in - this house, and lao think
you might have postponed your appli
isttio' n until after I had buried my
deed:" . '
Fora moment thaopplicant Biom
e() taken aback ; but, gathering up
his documerits,be turned to the Presi
dent, and asked—. = -
"Well„. 1414. Lincoln, how soon will
the fuuerai o 'me of ?"
Tits Sr. 818/CARD Doo:--The origin
of the St. Bernard dog is the object
of con iderablp discussion. It is
stated on tbe authority of a Swiss
gentleman, that the_.original breed
came frw a mixture of the Pyrenean
sheep dog and the mastiff. _ The for
mer has wooly hair, and the latter a
stiff shining coat, and-the early gen
erations of the St. Bernard had a
wooly coat under a smorith, one of
hair. "AB regal& faithfulness and
cour9 ,g e ,34 . writes a correspondent of
the London Field. "no better strain
- c - ould,be need to obtain those quali
ties, especially for Pyrenean sheep
dog, as one can well test by going ,
near a flock in thole mountains ; sl
though you may not see the ahaddaw
of, man; you , will be - sure to see
that of dog running towards you
like a white • and black or - tawny
bear, with 'thick Why tail." The
gala atsength of the St. Berrierd . dog
can be traced to„ the mastiff, a,dog
of great: courage and size. In the
reign of James I, three mastiffe were
mitchid against a powerful lion, end
Be stubborn and' feridua was .the
suit of the dor; the king' of besets
lryt'compelled to seek ...safety in
flight, • Theleroism of the, St. &T
-nary dog is known ;:tcs eveo school
boYand'giti. We learned to sdmire
the noble - animarin childhood, :lamp
we read the story of his Ihertioes
to Teal"' trovolUta kat .ht the Alpine
snow and oot. admiration - has not
been_lessened. by the cooler judg
ment of mature years.: -
Taz WILL
,OF DitirNICARD,-1 die a
wretched sinner and I leive to the
we* worthlesireputation4t
ed ewsple. a memory . :that in only fit
to, perish,
leave my pirenti sorrow and hit
ternesi of soul alt.their lives.
- I leave to mitrothers and skltent
theme and - . grief, and a reproach of
their acquaintances.
• - I leave my:wife a widow 'and bre ,
ken harted, a wife lonely struggling
with want arstaullering;'' -
I leave to my children , tainted
name, a ruined position, a pitiful ig
enrunue, lad mortifying reolleetkes
.otn lather,
_who, by his premature
death joine d the grit company of
these - who' nr* - usver to" - enter the
kingdorrOf clod:
BM
.L..rer- 'V
NUMBER 46.
`azinge;inniCkiiilky.—Boinnyears
=
6:yourogilliene..lllnglander found
in the-back put of Pennsyl•
vanin;. ashore as to themeans of liv•
hie r lorthis strait, ha. a ppealed to a
wealthy Quakes : is the neighborlid.id
for .help. • - •
"I, will furnish thee with Workoutl
for it; friend." said the
Quaker ; "but it is not my &mom to
give' alms to one that is ableili litbor
like thee."
that's all I ward," said the
Yankee.; ''of course I sm;willing t',
work." - - -
_
"What caw thee do, friend 27
"I will do inythingto get little
money to helppe Out of iny
_ • t
"Well, there is a log yonder, and
tbere is an axe.- Thee may pound on
the log with the head of the ake, and
if thee is diligent and faithful,,l ,will
pay thee a dollar a day."
o , Agreed ; I'd as soon do that . RS
anything else."
And so the youth went to work and
pounded lustily with the head of the
axe upon the log. -
- After a time he paused to take
breath, sn,l then he began again. ,
But after half an hour, he stopped,
thieri down the axe impatiently, and
Fallged Offs 4aYill
"I'il be hange . 11'1'11 cot wood
without seeing"the chips fly I"
Bums.-Are among the cheapest ands .
yet richest luxuries of life. dO
not: mean the exhibition of two rows
of masticators—mastiffs, hyenas, - and
the like amisbilties, are proficient in
that. We do not - mean the cold form
al smile of politeness, that player ov
er the features 'like moonlight on a
glacier—automata and vine= can
do that; but we mean the real geni
al smile that breaks right out of the
heart, like a spnbeam outlet a loud
and lights up i the whole face and
shines straight into another heart=
that loves it or needs it.°
FUN, FACTS AND FA
I _ITLE.
No business can be so hasty: but /
our prayer may precede it ; the wings wheie
of are so nimble that it can tly up to heaven
and solicit God.-and bring down an - answer
before ever our words need to come forth of
our, lips. • ;
To preach the gospel properly, is .
so to handle evermbject of discourse as to
keep Christ ecmtannally in they view of the
hearers. •
001010 N things are easily obtained,
and nobody iodizes what lies in 'everybody's'
1 1 - ENGAGE -1D no pursuit in which thou
must not look up unto God and sad,' Bless
nie in ails, 0 my father."
- 1 1 Goon preachers give their hearers
fruit, not flowers. .
, 1 Bs just in all things, and ho stead
fast. , -
Joaxsom ought to be a good tailor,
since he hi good at nothing else ; but lie
made a ridieulona failure when he attempted
Wham the measure of Grant'
Wan is;the difference between a .
n • transfixed with atnananiant and a
• ; pard's tail ? The one is rooted to thq
spot, the other spotted to the root.'
AS exchange tells us of a man
whose Memory - is-so short that it only reach
es to, his knees and consequently he never
pays for his bop&
..• • -
Tag youne lady_whci - wae: recom
mended to take exercise to improve .her
health, says that she ttwill jump at an offer
nd run her own risk.'
"Way did Joseph's brethren cast
him into a pit?" asked a school teacher of
his alms. "Because," said a'young lady,
"they thought italina opening for a zonng
man."
•
"ELas.mas, wilt thou take this man
tote your wedded husband 1 0 " wilted tho
°lactating clergymen. 'Toth thin Ishould
him to if you pleath," lisped Eleanor, drop
ping a pretty courtesy.
Ter. truelelicity of life iQ be be free.
team perthrbations,to undemiand our duties
toward heaven and lan, to enjoy the pres
ent without any auvras deperukome.upon
the future not to amuse ourselves with:
either hopes or fears, but ito rest satisfied
with what we have;
Ir you let trouble nit -upon your
soul like a hen upon henna!, you may es-.
peat the hatching of o large brood.
• Four dbes not know when to hold.
its tongue. Wisdom does, and this shows
the ditterense between them.
M,►risus de Steel defined happinese,
to be a state of constant occupation upor,
igome desirable object -with a continual
sense of progress towards its attainment.
Tim Queen's Highland Journal has
been sold to Ilia amount of 150,000 copies ;
,alta bait reaped $50,000 oopyrightorldeli she
haa given to benevolent object&
'Tns question much agitated now
is, can it be proper for'young unmarried la
dies to' visit places of entertainment that
they are, ashamed, to describe to gentle
man?
A gentleman who had a very deal
servant was advised by a friend to discharge
her. "No, no," replied the gentleman witl
much good feeling . "that poor cream
could never hear of another situation."
pia. Gladstone, the. British • states
msn, with abets, in giving vi, lee
tares, 4tc.,. to the million : a dmission on
penny. Res lectures are very COMMCI
among us; and some of our best -men give
them.
- oilleer, on a review day, •ha
pined to he thrown from his horse. - As h
geßrwung on the ground, he said tol
n who ran - to his assistance, 4 1 though
I had improved-in my riding; but I find
have/ail= off."
•
`Man who ate always running afte
unattainable plseentrea , and neglecting thee
within their reach, may be • compares to am
tamomers contemplating the stars throng
a telescope, regardless of the more weft
lamp that burns at their side.
In England and Wales there ar
now 513,000 mere women than men, an
1,537,000 women in these two countries ai
unmarried. • rorty.one percent. of the aria
women of London are unmarried, and
mind countries the per oentage is greate
PAVES 00111PICestog.—"Patrick," sal
a pied to an Irishman, ' , how mnolthay d
lan etas'?" "Wall," replied Pat, "I mi
as well _oonfess to your therm* for tl
whole stack, for my wife and I are going
take the rest of it on the first dark night.'
Air gnglish -merchant was dials
with a Minas Idadarian, when it stri
him that perhaps the dish which be h h
eaten of , so heartily might have been stew
cats, for he beard that they eat cats in Cl
Da. The china-man didn t know En
&
so his guest ansionsly pointed to the ,
inquirin miow no," Sc
Qui "Bow-wow." _
THAT is a-bad religion which task
us hate the religion of other people. TI
is a bad sect of Ohaistbuss which enco
Itgetita , Ncessabers to think oontemptnow
of an other sects of Piddle:a.
A - Preacher °flea took; for - Ma to
these words "The world, the iksh,
the devil," and alter some introductory
sarratlona, ha said, shall touch upon
dash, pus lightly mar tha world, and h
tea tutu -Canto tbe devil."
are more 'poor willing
abork-Item their wearier, than:
frodthefr superftity.
Eli