rais - or. ivirsaixiiimoii.
Ttis BULTINIDpSrpuTza 3I pnbilebea emir
Th u radsp Illotninga 8. tr. Matsui And S.'
CLaraes, at Teo;hdists par eturcem lie advance.
gr Advertising is all aisestioltustre at stabecrip.
t.on to the paper.
SPECIAL IiOTICIS inserted at rizzrze cars per
nos or brat Insertion, ands cress
,partilis for
e nbsecittent insertions. . •
. ,
LOCAL NOTICES. same style aa reading - matters
T•WrIT CENTS • line.
Ar ormistalEL^STS trill be inserted seevedtag to
the following table of rates
INr I 4 w 2 m .1 2 M 60►" , I Iyr
tech 51.50 I 3.().0 I 5.00 1 0.00 10.00
Indies I 2.00 I 5.001 8.00 1,10.0 Q 1 15.00 1 10.00
— l - 2.50 I 7.00 io.oo 11s.o0ldo i mak
4 i n ches 3.001 6.60114.00 1623 l *OOl
ti cotionn I 6.001 ii I MOO I 2100 10.001 is a
%, column 110.00 I 20. 0 g 1 30 . 00 1 40 . 00 1 65.00 1 'MOO
1 20.00 1 fO.OO 161.00 1 80.00,1 $lOO SUM
Administrator's aid Zumogdoit )(Woo; 112i' Andl.
tor's Notices. 52 50; BoudixeCiando,nTo4,4;
year) $5, additional lines SVeactr.
Yearly sdvortisers are entitledto quartertychenget.
Trinsiont advertisements mndbe paid for madman,
All Resell:Leona of Associaliernsl Communkittionti
ar limited or individual intend, and notices of kW.
rages and Deaths, ezceeding five lines. are cursed
TEN move per Jim , .
Tye grrornion having a lergdi circulation thsn AU
thr payers in the county combined, makes it the beet
savertiabag medium in Northern Pennsylvania.
JOB nriTING sltlver7 kind. in Plain and Yonef,
,olors, done with neatness arui ate.h. andbillo.
Nooks, Cards, Pazapldete. Slatersen=
of every variety and, rtykr,.printed et. the shortest
notice. The ItgroniTs OMoe is well supplied with
Power Presses. a good assortment of new type, and
everytking in ,the Printing line can be executed In
On most artistic unmoor and at the lowest rates.
TERMS MATillitrf CARE
I, strsnass CARDS.
7 3 LAcr. SPANISH EGGS FOR
ILMEING. r . .
' (Warranted Pure Blood.l •
Two pollen per 'dozen, Beard:ooW Ticks& on
receipt of prise. Address Boz 146. lambs, New
Tort. ,
On YE S ! OH YES I—AUCTION!
L. E. MOE, Lice, d Agetioncsr.
All calla promptly attended to and astlaftettort
smarm: deed. Call or address. A. B. Dlou, Mouroeton.
in-ad:ord minty, Pa. 0ef..26, 0.
T E RAYSVILLE MILLS ! '
The P. nbscrther. herring purnbeutecithe.Lortltrawillw
Mtge, and refitted the same in good order, is now
papered to do good work, and to m general mei.
f. tion. O
J, FBUTCHAY.
ledtayerlllo, Bold. 27.1869.-1 y •
NJ ENI'S' COATS, VESTS, AND
' Pante and Shirts, also Boys' and Children's
• lothing. Lactiee',UndorclotWag sad brews made
Sreaaru Ouvvrao. Merenfa Moat, second 'door
tht' Elwell House. Satisfictea gam:need.
ownrida. Ainil 21. 1270—tf
IFFORD'S NATIONAL PAIN
kir Rifler and Life Oil. are the Great Family
that find • welcome to every home as a
Remedy for more of the common ills of
10, titan any other medicine in 'the market. 'Sold
1., ielere in medicine generally. Manufactured
,• T. GIFFORD. Chicago, 111., and 143 Main at.,
iid:NELLSVILLE, N. V. March 10,'70-5•
C . S. 11IISfE,LL'S
=I
INSUR A NCE AGENCY,
lEEE=
pIICELIST:-CASCADE MILTS
quality Wintur Wheat Flour per auek....sl 631'
7' r hundred pounds 3 2;
P •T •
barn.' 6 50
IMES=
MEI
F Bye, Corn anti Oats per huntired Poi
. , t-;.:n1 trrm.llll2 usually 'done at Onen, me the Ca
rl-Ay ,•1 the milt is sufficient for a largo anionr.t of
INGHAM
altlol. , iu. Mar, h 1871)
rig; THE LADIES AND GEFILD-i
Rts or*ATUENs%
===
M A KING ESTABLISHMENT.
1., or 71lE LATF,T Sr-SES FOR BILL.
Ic., r ro,t Oflice—Mrs. Eloyes old stand
SITS. MARY A. WAOMETt.,
20, ISG9. Agent
=NM
DRESS MAKING:!
iiniternancil Lees leave to idtorm the ladies
Toxsatkils and vicinity that she has just received
r,.sr FASHIONS From NEW YORK
k(n for part horn, nlie hopes to receive s
1.1. -.I n•etion of pnldle pntronage. One door south
I r .1 SteVf•il.. 114;renr & Co's, over Irian E. J
millinery btore.
MISS 3f. s. moscup.
Towanda, Pa.
- IST'.
11 AV ATNEI "
'
:1 •M. " JEWELER,
t..r 7 thy rcn ices or Mr. G. A. Moirr4v, •
trateliinakcr awl Engraver. Ife to prepared
' repairing, and Engraving In all itabrancb
. uic Jewel), (gold or silver) Sleeve Buttons',
sin I. inale to order. Particular attention paid
oli:n:4 of
4/. /11y 4 / I:1101'S .`g'ONES, d`c.
ittlragt..,ltq IaIP ram will I, promptly id.-
All kitole of Cloolo4.Watoh
,•. I tr M. WARNER.
1p:11 21, 1370.—Gm.
=II
T)LACKSMITIIING I
I ) ,
.-ing e..lpleted my new brick shop, near my
o.lolnin-strect, I am now prepared to do
a!1 it4:l,ram.ltt Pariicular att!..ution paid
41.11 Irons and edge Lucia. Having spent many
rearm in thin community. in this buinneiva. I trust
eufficentimarantee of my receiving a hber
.7 v-Aount of the public patronage.
HENRY FSSEN7VINE,.
Towasda, 3. IRl9.—tf
EMT
NrYT,n,v,unG MILLS!
doing Int , •inr . qin thntr
'”f ( . 13e BEST Qt:ALTTY at tlio !Irr.r.gr.cuo
wlwat. Up , . and Dnckwhr•at Floor; and Feed eon
odiv on hand for sale at Inarkot rates.
SI-. a urge quantity of GROUND PLASTER of
•
• •• i tor finality front the old Terns PEW..
My..r=hum, Dec. 22..22. 'MYER & FROST.
y EW - DYEING ESTABLISH
-1 MENT.
• slib , riher take; thi. method of informing the
"I Towanda and %irialti that he has opened
E,.teidi.hment In Col. 3Ls.axa' now build.
NO. IG6 MAIN STREET,
••de Gen. Patton'aj. and that he Is now pre
a to do all work in his line. such as CLEANING
I t 'WEIN° ladle? and nentlernen's garment/.
Ae., in the neatest manner and on the most
3• Give me • call and examine my
HENRY REDDING.
; • 23. D.r9
THE UNDERSIGNED H AVE
d a Banking House in Towanda, nudes the
F. MASON k CO.
T pnpared to draw Bills of Exchange. and
Ntions in New Took, Philadelphia, and all
iyrt..no. of the United States, as also England, Ger
ma France: - To loan njoney. receive deposita,
1 do a general Banking business.
Mahon was one of; the late firm of Laporte.
. Co.. of Towanda, Pa., sad his knowledge of
t men of Bradford and adjoiningcountlea
I Sal Ing In the banking business for about
vars. make this house a desirable one through
uh. , l, to 1001.0 collections. O. F. MASON,
I.,vanda. Oct. 1, 1866. • A. G. MASON.
•
TIR. DIAIMICK D. SMITH,' Sur=
geon and Rental. Dr. SMITii would respectful
ly inform the inhabitants of Towanda and vicinity,
that he has permanently located himself here, where
be will be happy to serve all who may stand in need
of bin professional services. Dr. Smith ban recently
removed from the city of Philadelphia, where he has
bad a city and sountrypractice for over twenty years
which he thinks will enable him to do the most diffi
cult work in his line of business. Teeth inserted;
from one to a fell set, on all kinds of material used
in the profession. Special attention given tothe 'say
ing of the natural teeth Teeth extracted without
pain. Dr. Smith administers Nitrens Oxide Gas.
Chloroform, Ether and the Freezing process. Give
him a call. Dr. Smith will not be able to open his
Mlle until about the feet of May next. Rooms op
',site McCabe A Mix's store. Main greet.
.:sable Farms, Mill Properties. City and Town I Towanda, April 21, 1810.—tf t
BILVDFORD COUNTY
' REAL ESTATE AGENCY
H F. , 4TkTF.. A 4:7.:...N7
for sale.
Parties having property Tor sale will find it to their
leaving a Eleserlption of the same. with
-..ns of sale at this anney, an parittea are constaxtly
. oiring ter fartne, etc. ii. 11. 31cKE.1.15,
Beal Estate Agant.
• N. over Slaron's tank, Towanda, Pa.
1667.
. 11 7' FIIt M
I; IV GOODS AND LOW PRICES!
AT MONISM:TON, PA.
TRACY 3,..; HOLLON,
1: , c•il Dealers in Groceries and PrOT111101:111, Drugs
311 hlc , ii , zines. Kerosene Oil, Lamps, Chimneys,
fly Stuffs, Valais, Otis. Varnish, Yankep N0"f4,a,0,
"f4,a,o, Cigars and Banff. Pure Wines and
ei the best quality, for medicinal purposes
All Goods sold at the fiery Merest prices. Pre
, r,, , none esrefolly compounded at all boors of the
,av and melt. Give us a call.
TRACY t. UOLLON
June 24. 1E16.1-Iy.
CHEAP PASSAGE FROM OR TO
OR ENGLAND.
••::• , s a CO's LIRE or sTESarstrirn TUom on TO "
tS • ct , r.F.VST , JWN On tiviMPOOL.
k Gatott'm old 4. Black Star Lino" of
• •, Lt
a•l P.-d-I,ets, nailing every week.
, :los-MILIne of Packets from or to London.
ae.south.
~s ttate-,s to r.o.:land, In2land and Scotland pay.
.ct demand.
.•
imih , r - partimilars, apply to Williams & Onion,
Nt.w York, or
G. F. NILSON k CO., Bankers,
• t. 1. Iv,n. Towanda. Pa.
ATENTS!
•
• J. N. Di TER, Solicitor of Patent*,
7311 MA) ATREET, WAVERLY, N. Y.
Prinn, drawings. apctincatiOns and all papers
runkitr; aud properly conducting
for l'Atr.,,z, In the UNITED ftr: TM! and Foi
l:I', Corsruirs. Nn cnAnuts In unsu'oczaartrL
rast
.kTML3I'.I"O rtcTO TAY trsTrh r.kTm
STL ' IFISS-t(
(I IV. STEVENS, COUNTY SUB
• ettuptown, liradLird Oci., Pa. Thank
many employers for ma would
I,pe.velly inform the eltdzena of llradlord Count/
I to do any work in his line of bud
- tbm uutylv untnint,tl to him. Thom haring
hne3 would do well . to bare their property
i,•Tnrat,ty rcincytql before, allowing themselves to
'd anmieved by their neighbors. Allwort warrant
' I c"fl'mt. Rita! lin the nature of the sear will per.
ntt. Att mipabieted lands attended to Si aeon aa
u‘reauts are obtained. O. W. STEVENS.
tcb. 7i , Lliff)-Iy.
...,111 - Nlz,r,a —CU TIIO .41".171.3 g r. it ..I„,ct
111111ftiri.fi
.qftirtt - ert gia#
•• - z'r!'...• , • ,1: ,3._ so,l' r-11,011 i. t . lf t7c (14+ 1 , itt
VOLUME XXXI.
PROP333IONAIt (114):UXI.
TAMES WOOD, .Arroxign AIM
Comunazon AT L&W, Towasda, Ps.
TTENRY MT, A t i e lft ?AT
Lmr.pniaailla. Pa. , Amu, aG•
Aux. roux, ATTCginir
'tilt' Towanda, Pa.: With Itlrtiiiin
Smith, ao th aide Meteor's Block., April If, "10 ,
GEORGE D. MONTANYE,
AT
TO £T LAT. Ofike—corner of Main and
Pine Streets, oppoedte Porter's Drug Store.
-VVA. PECK, ATTORNEY AT
. Lew. Teirende.- Pa. ;-011iaccrter,the;Be.
kary. month of the Ward Home. and the
Can't Itette. , , nor
T . P. WILLISTON.
." Alton:my 'ATraw.teerAittki: .
Soldb lido of /tenors ZiOX #1 904 ,9 1
.4 1 /Zo•
Ateil2l,•7o—tf. "
1r • H. - CIA.BNOCHAIt- ATTOM;
ers: AT Law (pietist Attorney for Bred.
ford4ountr),TrozPr. VolkalloaszaideAndprompt.
)7 remitted. febls.4l4—tf:
.. • .
OHN tr - cAttut, .lelirron • • •
Le AT LAW Tampa, Pe...-hatbadaratteletiesett
en to Orphans' °Rut badness. Cormietbehar'ead
Copect lo 946 , Air.Othee at the Beilast 4 ; p0:s•
der'i office,. eolith of thoVeart gr0u5e. ......
Dee.. 1,1861.
I
TVERTON cm
ELSBREE, Arr-
NJ area as Law, Towanda, Pa; hills/ entered'
Into copartnership. offer their profemional venires
to the public. --Special altenticol- &Op Inalittos,
In the Orphan's and 'Register's Courts. apt 14'70
ovawrox,
BEND. M. PECK, ATTORNEY
AT Law. Towanda, Pa. Ali badness ad:rusted
to his care will receive prompt attention. Office In
the calm ed Whitest:Le arMorrow, sigh
of Ward Home, up • Jul/ 113. '613.
xpartr acrit DAVID; - ATTOR4
acre AT Irv. Towanda, Pa. The undmalgued
having womelated themselves together in the Prlletiri
of Law. offer their p , protesetonal services tothe public.
! ULII3SES MEECUE. W. T. DAVIES.
March 9, 1870. .
TORN W. MX. ATTORNEY AT
Law, Towanda, Bradford Co., Pa.
GENERAL TiWEAN= 'AGENT.
Particultr attention paid to Collections and Orphans'
Court business. Office—Mercur's Now Block, north
silo Public Square. apt. I. '6l).
Tr. B. McHEA N, ATTORNEY
1~ 1 AND COVAICELLOA AT L.tir,, Towsu3da, Pa. Pit
titular attention paid to •business In the Orphans'
Court. July 20, WI
TOWANDA, PA
B. ICELLX,DBMIST. OF,
• nrs over MAL= & Black's, Towanda, Pa.
May 2d, '7O.
DRS.E
LY TRACEY, :1880611,th
practitioners, permanently located.linrlinftton,
Bradford. county, Pa. mays'7o.3m.
D - - •
R. DUSENBERRY, wonld an
nonnee that in compliance with the request of
his numerous friends, he is new rropared to admin
ister NitrentiOxide. or Laughing flu, for the pain=
lens extraction of teeth.
Letaysrille, May 3, 1870,—1y
0 M. TINGLEY, •Livensed Auc•
• ti.oneir, Rome, Ps. All Calls promptly attend
ed to. • Maylo,l67o
DR. H. WE'
STON, DENTIST.--
omeo in ratton's Block, over Gore's Drug and
Cher/teal Steen. Jan 1,
. .
R. a A. BA_RTLETT, Physician.
and Surgeon, Sager 81111, Bradforifeennty, Pa.
Mice at residence formeriy occupied by Dr:Ely.
a11:1.10,1359N
ABIOS PENNYPACKER, HAS
again established himself in the TAILORING
BUSINESS. Shop over Rochwell's Store. Work of
every deeeriptlon done in the Wed kyles.
Towanda, April 21, 1870.—tf
•
U. BEACH, M. V., Physician
L. ow! Surgeon. Towanda, Pa. Particular atten
tion paid to ail Chronic Diseases, awl Diseases of
rituali.s. Mee at Lis residence: on State at., two
deiers east of Dr. Pratte.
DOCTOR 0. LEWIS, A GRADII
ate of the College of "Physiciana and Surgeon,"
:New York efty, Clasp; 1e43-4, gives exclnairo attention
to the practice of Ida profesaion. Office and residence
en the eastern elope of Orwell Hill, adjoining Henry
Bowe's. Jan 14. 'W.
CAMP 4: VINCENT, INSURANCE
.kocTs.-0:11re formerly myopic] by 11 (your
k morrow, one door south of Ward Homo , .
T. T.. CAUP. maylo-'77) w. s. TINCEICT.
-
-LEWISRHEBETN, l'ashionable
Tailor. nOOllll3 OTCT Aaplnwall's Store. Towan
da. Pa. ' oct.s, Ga.
FOWLER, - REAL ESTATE
• DEALER, No. IGO Washington Street, be.
twetn LaSalle and Wells Streets, Chicago, Mirola.
Real Estate purchased and sold. DlTPAhventm made
and Money Loaned. May 10.'70.
TRESS - MAKING, PATTERN
CHTTING AND FITING in all fashionable
xi on short notice. ROOMS In Hermes New
Slain-at., over Porter k Kirby's Drug Store.
MRS. H. E. GARVIN.
Towanda. Pa.. April 13. 1870.
B. HOLLETT',IIONROETON,
• Pa.. agent for the Hubbard Mower, Empir•
Drill, lames Wheel Rake, and Bromic:ad Bower for
sowing Plaster and all kinds of Grain. Send for elr.
eiders to D. B. Hotwr. Monroeton. Brielford Co.,
Pa. June 24,'69—15.
FAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS,
such as swrreims, CURLS, BRAIDS, FRI&
ETTS, Ac., madeid the beet manner and bawl style,
at the Ward HOUPOTarber Shop. Terms reaeonable.
Towanda, Dee. Lam.
rRINCIS E. POST, PAINTER,
Towanda, Pa., with ton years eiperienoe, le eon
tldent he can give the hest Paths - faction. In Painting,
Graining, Staining, Glazing, Papering,
vr4.. Particular attention pate to jobbing In the
country. -aprilg, TB.
JOHN DUNFEE, BLACKSMITH,,
MONROETON, PA., pays particular attenticss to
ironing Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, ks. Tire set and
repairing done on short notice. Work and charges
, guaranteed satisfactory. 12,150.
GREENWOOD COTTAGE.—This
well-known Louse, Laving recently been refit
ted and supplied with new furniture, will be found a
pleasant retreat for pleasure seekers. Board by The
work or month on reasonable terms.
F. W. NEkl. Prop's.
Greenwood, April 20, 1870.—tt
WARD HOUSE, TOWANDA, PA
On Hain Street, near the Cent House.
C. T. 13311/11,.Proprieten.
Oct. 8. 1868.
MEMPE.RANVE HOTEL !--Situa
.l_ tea on the north-west corner of Hain and Dili,
both etrcets. opposite Ilryant'a Carriagi Factory.
Jurymen and others attending court will especi
ally find it to their advanta"e,, to patronize the Tern-
Penance Hotel. 8. M. DROWN, Propr.
Towanda, Jan . 32, 1870,-Iy,
itOOMS
IN CONNECTION WIT/I TEE BAKEIIY,
Near the Court Ileum
►So are prepared to feed the hungry at all times of
the day and evening. Oysters and Ice Cream to
their Feaxona.
March 80. 18 0, D. W. SCOTt & CO.
ELIvEL
L HOUSE, TOWANDA,
JO= C. WILSON
flawing leaml this House, is now ready to actmiumo
date the travelling pnblla Nopairis norexpeuse will
bo spared to giro vtlofoction to those who may giro
him a call.
[4-North side of the public square, eaet of Net ,
cur's new block.
- pIIMMERFIELD CREEK HO
TEL.
u
PETER LASEIIiIiIE6EN:
Raving purchased and thoroughly refitted tide old
and well...known stand, formerly kept by Obeli!! trerif.
Oa, at the mouth of Tiummertleld Cook. is ready to
give good accommodations and satlafactory treatment
to al! who may favor him with a call.
Doe. 23, .1868—tf.
J T O S HOUSE; pro TO p tL N,...
, I)A_ ,
is
'uvular Hobq haring been thoroughly fitted and *
paired. and turulabed throughbnt with new and ele.
gant Puinitura, will be open for the reception'.o9
guests, on Bawnattaw. Mar 1.1869. Neltherernait
nor palm has been spared in rendering this oa rs
a model betel In all its acrangernent.s. A mapgriar,
quality tThl Burton A 1... for inveilda , just receired.
Muil2B./t+G9. ,
1-14 ISH. - SHAD, MAC k KRELL,
'Herring. Ciseoes, Ilalabnt, Codfish. age.. at
March S. '7O. W. A. BOCZWELVE.-
Lr) i i 1!
=EI
ME
iroWs.
mitittAr.w. ko h
;;;11- 1 . 4 11 . b, kit
)1 . 3 . i
. 9;ft 119 t ozvi
ct.itrrii:htrti "titt to k . ..olt.frsk otti
....
4“ -- ; ,n l Eilyr, Wl'Vir ~ t 7 - 1 . 00._., • - _- - q< ilO , II( d 07.1 T - 0 ill. suo JEW 1 r raule , ! MOM . lid) ..nit° ',haul .11 ‘rl.l 1
, uT.t -. 13i,,Eve. " pfei ,- ,41m. 114)0 " Elul l % if, 1 0 -
,t ft . sut t a i ,e, / frONVIAN : , , -.,
iiiirb.ii.3,,, l an' nrg,hugorr6t; . at. P. q qv., iyt rzwol c , fit.ni b , ..thoi frf. - 0,1 e.
43
EIB3
4 111'i
_tte)
.41 1
,ThcligithrocudlilludettimAborkinirn
ME
1 7
II 13 a9ttitEMPRIER4WINIO WWI°
condemn,
4 And*thislcontiticrir bath ? ° Begin giitriSitoti.
• : tritebn -
the alothafifidaraeSiatmodwiy welt fie hit
•
im/ir
izawsitea sf#,sraqi tlli hutatesig , weit Ia it&
. ..r.
".4,#3 1 3 1 P. ii# 1 . 1 44i 0 7.9 10 91#4411 014,tA:ihe
41 4 M ir. ... h4 P=
) (11_1file.
thienitiritizatirki, itlui Mows fbowitindi ifs
• •• utoy reiisti,A 41: :I, • ;-7-1 , : Iltuf irf, j
Mete villa% wire Idol low not pxofti it ;to
lifte&nsottipi vo't* 9 144 f. 44
fur otninkthis ,
- A•
nWirgotillogbicOotillitoptrtortodaybi
l Antibileithos octinlitiont,4 &imprint to Illy
• -.MOCIEkig ),•! tU•L t. ;i'r.l ,. . • , 1
CksietilelowitOiVoiod, cap itimotilothes; to-roop
u0r.1r.4
4 44 f ;I_ 2. 4 11 *, (IffrpMpu#,Al weer
• - ip. ):.; ' fJ
ail l' lm ait"thr r e 4 5ef , i/ R4 1 , 15. 9 1 ;
tAi'tbeiiiive Ski ii4tlti4hii
I , , r
bi , ltaibl a ituuttliei Youoqt.:Thi; Any% itius;
Win?
Cau,' o . ( lA__4 o nC° 1 1 :kefe .44 ( 0 T*lfiTelf.
7u1 ;1 3111 P01. ••• • • • •
ati4,3 liOw iriviartha;cuiopsielbriiii.#63o4es.
art - '
That plays 4 - 414
,Tpiwg,:trnian's
11-12 d !that trial Pe 44 10 ,1 0 tka,.:1" 3 4 1 . 1, Y.4,4! )
friend
3104 trlitNiu44 - thii
so offend?
1 la
Thong°, and Ike leetay yeirattumaitta' lbounds'
With thy 'betrayer; with thkintlictor trot:Utak':
near Ma treachery, Bud the 'bast atiike-:atbi-
. •
butes • :rz , l.
To whickit gitrosrisc!, and to wt . cteltednessyy.
tributes „
Until life's jagii'd ways fOreshadow 'l3,op4oss,
, •
despair, .
Aid t.lu,llloNvA of thodrunkard irelkO 11 . khidat
yon bear;
Anti then ad, bow Ido to y*ir toifs you eanbil
, . .
And are rows sacred, that through frigid oteo
. . drawn from you?? • ;•
Or, when suffering - hat batched loaddn,FS for
the fiend
Who has boundyOu to eurseirohdlttm bib
se weee'd — • • - '.: l ' 71
•
The soul, that 'tia widow'd'frous life, end - opt**
seeks death, *. I .;:
Would you still wear the thorned 'wreath, that
blooded the breath?
. •
Go, try it, thou boaster of truer isoinanhoOcl,
Go, bear as she bore, go stand in the :pool as
she stood,
And see sympSthy pmeereii in tiewitch guise;-
Have the genial revive hope with 'fiindereta
eyes,
The generous offer sunshine,to a daiten'd
The great, the strong and, the rich beg yoit •to
bo wife;
,And when thus seductive allurcuieuts you hero
bpurnkl,
Yon eau boast of great virtue, but forget uot,
you've turn'd
The woman into a Thing women cannot be, ,
And made the wife worse than the slave of the
dubanchee.
The jury's verdict is, that Blqarland'a insane,
And with him, lie contended, the wife must
' .
main. . • ,
Cruel verdict, isinniebiasly and heartlesely giimmr
If weak, mint aim therefore through torture be
driven?
It pervert°, can misfortune no pity awake?
If bright, most she be draged to cloath by a
take
He who no weaknesses repents . , never is strong.
Ho never can be great, Who never is wrong..
Norio ho just to himself, or faithful to' his WM%
'Who ever blames, end to human wrong never'.
What is be, who is deaf - when:a friend is beset
By the unreasoning crowd,' Who all goodness .
forget? • '
And when a victim of slander iv driven to pay;
The carrion-bp/ward, are on the wing liw the
• PreY• .
And who that loves a man for tho brigttttiamt to,
him seen?
Who that is bound to anotboi beco*o be iu
_ clean? . ,
Who that hums he comes tbsciugh life's. efaci . 7
hie Die gold,
Can be silent whoa murder'd, then Otteler'd
ten-fold?
Twimld be crack; &nanny...line friend's frieridi'
ships ever Aare,
And in defending Richardson,. (Indere man,
hood's made bare.
teitellanconti.:
[For ti6tzpotrra.l
A TRIP AOROSB THE WATER.
v4ll .-
" these vast rocks that seatterl
310111W:a that Genius bide the Arts repair
Where to the painter-thOimand tints dorplard
Afford him flood of limo; ormegonth#llo4-
where to the bard sublimer Straws Aliso
And tritcre the sage pert Iliture's lava descries,
The line
_of travel through. Great.
Britain and the Continent, with the
great - main of 'ton:vista, is too' much
according to an established proe
gramine in Whiek — ortiinitte - s — fikr
observationdo not 7 treitit differ
generally speakine,Teiclinliesineipst
what thousands before him have iteeig .
and what has been time ..a gain
described. It well fin: the traveler
Occasionally to get' intt • of . the old
ruts " and vary
,hisiewerimmes 49131 W
'what by a more unfrequented route.
This in r -thefirrOtedrnonth of June,
while hundreds were passthg from.
Cork to Killarney by the .. cotimpara..
tively uninterestinclut - speedy rail
way route, I fotmd myself proceeding.
more leitiurelY thither`bithe jininting
car via Glengarrow and Bantry Bay,
with but a single fellow ,passenger—.
an -agreeable' and intelligent' gentle=
man of about 'BO-arejoicing in the
. poetic name of 14rimom---Marruion
of Skibbereen on the Smith - Omsk
and the proprietor of this,-aswEill es
-of other car routes. through- the in
terior. Oar coureewas chiefly throughf
:a pastoral region, gradually winding ,
npwatiftiniong'the lakes and moan ;
thins a country - displaying;- except
.in ayt oecithiOnat hntlit•J
tie cultivation ; the midetefi;tthil
inhithitnith, as Will., 4 I
leaSehOlds, evincing fOr the most part
the' absence idthi'"
cases their apparent PcoMiciekOsimilin - ..
ied limited to a, - cowin, donkdy,
iperchanee.i fe w cheep or goatein
Yet.iVimr Araithhtli*iih
ping we saw e'.l , ft". Haierirotthepnio
ninth* proceedingtO church or mar
.I.*l .rer
if tit' *. , 401111..
.f411."3 Jtschim , Yet
t.l! Li 0.11,1
• atalietiaMemq fobtpiamstiniestaa
• • lainilyAllingtesqhm, Aejtlvert.
lacquissmit 1+ mraihpria
kirrspatritio , •
iselhai geammillii wdi NW. •
finSiiiridseeneek:•wiabiasieWsbandi
*allibrootmbinanceier•Adannu4nids
40-kdike mum+ failing to give .abe
endlygrepinfilno dress
the womenv accom-
C-
• . "ed by the ,Amy , T
Acapsa and
11. - Ma. , Wlhooded,salbalan4bY
,tinengy lesruCtumisiikike.
~ilrbat tbmiambberspasamb • .
ftaneebtweltesfeloag mit rbps*tliat
fluittraelafk4ll4'e - derarftehfthidtit
alr j s a l y amm
a titoatf- q • • • m •blyiaem f
Otesinhabitaute:offilift•refpnft
pektidmtligg:,:
#4t•lailndiasaiyoguttmtepisbliT Mgt
!ma tiseentsill` theitia
•=3 , 110 maitifealowisa
veal? tappeareasil attwolearteif
ATOM lacetichitAbamn Abimute
fylif+ataag b • ,rpproinkniitgv " • •
entlxikrandf i ebip,
=la st:gfrigailOgnwaglkiisli
libisapnfreamforrtelk . •
V.Restraneass: atiwillingpatclas
alma Ibiankrite.)mtboughit-Offir wads
Passim oepparksitheacagrinurianst
gigkencif.4o ; gromi k g . •}l .
PRoctenpankhiveAtanemamba - the
beginosaore tplicewledc . •
olleeppellatialaidiciht:abekerplmil . • ,
I , 4esattelmaktabd•rktgerLithWirerse,
gradpallyelevatibgthemeeivestesanidc
nis•hmtereperandai6tlttatgabtunisatt
tbl'ef:p
Idelist!te On& ISnwsz, , andtheeitianr
luammat far" fidimplayingial brig ..
bilassoia•ofyellaw.o:Prieklywythrfai
QOM IStflikt banms,•theineseitsaid
thibefailavritaqiendtilthen;idatooPi
'gum, not ord,r of Idordutval butt Ma
'of:the:cow; tbc!geat tandithebornarl,
AnanPleibelded , into• . .tberoa-.
mantic , Tvalleyoof rinantemtrati •hvith
its lovely lake (a widening: oftftitca
14Ter Lea)• tied it tvvisteritae
nh,hey, partly iNisible Yik-aidifittkACef
amid ilierialiagerel =Nestle:and in
's:slept trees. , Stopping , ini ithis• valley,
for refreshment) and it , ahango.i.of
horses, me ;entered. • a -neat -rand -
kept little hostelry.; conducted: by at
lady apparent* innelligentr and, Well •
~ Lookiug dyer , the , reitit3ter
guests aneltyglieela.beibg,n).%-!:
"volitO.re 4 4 4 Air Onside-and: Asher
:men% I noticed ~ amid- otherascimpli-,
mentat7 tuarhYldifitefftleiewqhealer.
inscribed, thelklllotting.:l •,.., rt. • 7
t "Mitt* Lsikii of (Pecan i n ik • , , •
Wm* , ihe rasa
ya, Vrbeeled 41. bPx w
Ott mottldfirtritof
And 11l MO road' Itrundle eat
(My soul with fancy fir'd),
I.thogght the Tieyr_enrpasahn; fie,
Butliter ItylortyPneirldT.
7- 44 / 1 1 4t2 6 4 44 0%.irmostkitttortigu4,./
MIA sea tr92. 1 1L., r ; 1
tteettreli 'din the ROM t '"
Mri. Wei= Brophy:l - •
Not wholly hi_goOd taste; but afford=
ing further evidence of . the "poetic
:tendencies "' of Ireland.
—I noticed at Inchlgheela a fair
evidence of the antiquity - of at hat
one of its stone-walled cottages: From
the midst of its outward - structure
had grown a large trep,—some 30 feet
in heiglit----evidently of an Origin con
siderably subsequent to the building
of the wall from which it Sprung, and
completely , overshadoWing the dorni
eile and its Adjacent 'peatstaci; the
usual outdoor ' accompaniment'
OomfortableLhottaekeeping in old Ire-
•lt may he as well :it Inehygheela
as 'anywhere; • to rpfer to the 'meaning
of some of the more eon
t4;l ) he names of sundry - Localities
t tighout the four provideei (origi
nally separate Idnidonm) of Ulab3r l ,'
Connaught,' Lei - miter' and • Allister,
Constituting together; ' of
Ireland. Ivice;'Or. 'tagnifies an
Wand : and tilt places witWthiiipre
fix are thus Edtuatia--att . for instance
Innialma, Irmiaturli,lnniehillen,lnCh-'-
ygheos, 'and Innisfallin or Jmnigfait •
Themore cointeeng of
Ku, 'or irttL,*mightinatnrOkeibtigh
sipposed to be derived in setae
way from the prdelirities (reaper
iiguntry)•'tif the " fa
headbreaking endslaughter, "trete
their earliest reccirdwuptto the pres-;
ent time. Ite :derivatinn,
is from something `Of ki itioiefibeettfut
chamoter : MI in the
ftselic signlftei church. or
"timid which $t of`:ftike • 'foileiked
that Walls' or; villaitiegit4 Crhtt's
laveincreig • and, 'Kiln): KHz
dare and Hilmeedy, gillaidis and lid-.
andailballyttone.
The prefix of BALty is also v 9, 0,
common, denoting ' a:lortifleation
cootie. The reiiitans'Of thialiare far
mere' ntmicrene " thin' ii'' England !'
the -Various - kings tirar Chieftain's. • of
the country in carlylimfra 'being for the ?most part: turbulent 6103100*8,
each requiting hia (Ain tronghQl'd ee
a place of refuge and defense
, againat
the "neighborly -incursions' which
wera, then• in such r 'rogue. Among
the manYjnataWs'ottkaL-14 43 4 on
-
the map ogralantioxy4,baimention 7
ed Ballyrotln,PaltYlandel'ilßelb7ne
na, WYPaetnxieht Xallyahatmon
Banynnmore, and I know not_ bcfa , „
ninny_ Perak .to say nothin g 'et Pal'
liniebby and /lakraggan- _
: Arriving at, the hest at barbarone-,
linentnhni; nelneaenell ea= Aneehtit. ,
I4ee, TiPPerg. l2 7, ,Sithhelnear i Panar,
bitYl Tni?herenrU.ln4Villtinegar_l4,
unahle.APt‘gl-vPireg,Acaccnve
anyidea, 4 *Mr m . faning,Attl -must
eveniek Ithant 4 :0 1 : frsWinit, .00
tvovßtb 40 ,,,, *sYtagi .47451 , loug
onqugh • amia , the-ovilaci-otAorrr
tlYberiCthe : origixiftliangnage,,in sulk
to Borne sated i?a ; Aim) ; AA gqinq enir
'pedial nes:lnaintwe theraynt.
frequeae.retthalareirjngPeel.
fixes, in Sedgand.. andilbe; 140,4
ainvP ll6 4o4lAelawlislmada to
show, the orginal commnpittiorebu T
Rarity,
,at least ? ) of hmguegesiatheset•
different Minna. .- .1
Proceeding. , OnWard:r_from qineft,
YghPela, NO,lntaeOd ainngsAbi: abbrpt
of pietnrcsqua Adq 3 B Load anon
throtigh thelvAddefites.gf_themonni
taina:.*teß nianalMtantlAtmfigted
cliffs wean'iintafigtocali withlma
kerSgefleffoilingfkmainost
tmetti , ocatttorodlowtornwfontths
(4 , 414!,44R75: andthaliglinramoaai
Lip* , wfirint. VererAbnoanni
InaPeng :and' sisavilimtaniottl
ritclAthe Mom, frtquontlyritaptF4,
YPPtardistiPg*it.thenh ilia,klta"
1 4gfe,APEPRPtiNar.4026 sfigtakt.iTo
ilicoticde 044 elevated lannend the
Inonntainaels,. only a narrow and
liffi=tl
89iting - crill lot 41
611%1.4151)m no Of fillltttl
=
=I
.141
.13 w.E.t ,x112.71).g.0i .
icioAcia.'
411•nn AA..iwtrlrmt A I • r•*; fief
-writ wi "mom I 47,1 ;
MOOPPPOINIVIMPPROUM ;
Mlngt.
„
- ^0 • I
~4L'i
.414:41411 - 144eieieeesiiiiiediei
4treepak-entleisettedlieletdi
• • doe
the zeplyireutatid at
attKPMMoblei rtie veal
Oisqlthereiwtheinelti tot the
, . , . . - *Weft ogimokiki "11344.0445 it
1 , sbeming todueb•UMl/ notrth
'lligliVof 4ft toilin . gintsdeatelbuifti
wio.bolititAtem v iod.--psun
.- • , isnOokpiaintudgne,loislidointki
: inlatioliMultup Olosit(And
, , mod Tisits moll iirp4lsl pr:gi,.l , ,,T
. - r , i"# , Cithekilinislthilifedsatiotkil
I.tioldirelsd.,
_fital:kcitieg: pt.,
r onatxto
gt ; Ww... ger nme mc ianuisik iwicorith afio il e p ti ,
oilantOgn*liimionnitune•
! • isidilei- , tooky ofking.at I* real
• • - -.. . : Irow-muk 40 !twoq plus*
4 b avealge.oheighttlabout
~• . - . tgetlikisaPPealince
' - ' •, p , ad: amtlitorbeipmack ,
-
well it May be--theartmem War
biab bolOSPOrategiTiOnanDWAC AP
144=lit. Itathe tiliti Otvire*neria
. tillakillfftegAinirfor 1' :, ,-..1•:.f.:
_ ,
_lfitOman6taterodfthei k Eridtsiiilint•
' litantalleegitaßNlfkOrliaSlMMighp
.410okirtaboptomilo ki7M4gibetintl
. .., . , t Aiktoripmime , isoo9o...ktrik,
' , :- inegemivat wow illtiAlindsi.ft
it* ofpnrouce*thato4
.1.• , , eOrsoilauwwnyrwmoßivoi
, . . dintlynthrovi ncioliPir*
4-anoirgi Asommetr,, : iciwor .3 1 1%
oTl l l44ll44oollrtielekteet, 014tRitheT;
Li 41 Pll,llofiyairito !mid lintost , io
~, • , ~r, , isitnikilWalluootcto:tbreW
• .. . , OArikvtorer Mitlk bUttabtdestPilarf
on. Mr. Marmion informed
.irm
.i ..; tAlitikiNlP24oo §,d4ltlfotitch,der• - •
' Aka witeitmtbur.a4E Ow terri-,
• , oilftectidwiturst. nyerberaAtens 41
.. otOribactiolAbting 1 koZO , AVP;I4 'Om'
ieworrof .tho iniagiuutiou49 ! , 0340efTe•
:The/Pals of Ifitaimmaghlsione-iswell
1 vinsll 44 );Algrosi*LoO. : from-the usual
mantel:KornCorktoXilif. kruey.: -
' Notinr from;the reseon a, .wild
2m4stfoneaY;isloWli: are ;the.; ruins of
ithowACielgt ifaxmiffige of. St,l'il.kb.ar,
1 1 11.4h0 mountain-girt Lake of .p2h,uo H ,.
•ANDAVI4.e;. It wasiorico held in great
vemeratiorcas a place of .pi/gritaw,
i aud miraculous healing powers were
lattributed to the, m i kre of the sur
rounding lake, where the Saint, it is
liaid; - 11toiViied an immense and- des
rtiructive driteiVillitipbekt to have
been, overlooked by, St,, Zatriek when
.440imiiiiibit Ito ract4 re tiles from
the . ijOirlOtliediaid;.
1 ; '‘Pe"•**iiiiia)ly.'4l4*" a • little
:fitil * M i our rOid; wh il e Our dritorWalt
littifoithe,clooer.thipectiOki ,of some
i ier*ble ruin: ' PVC) of These was it
; 0 4 8 ,,g9, I ** . f 6 tgOfteoi,Scli 4 e; Wei
wtMs ridee,:tre 11,
re, .r,sscit: fOadation,,
, iiiii! .. doiliii t tyihe'riii&k . ii4=-fie:' ion
•gejliiii-abode of ifiaii,.'thengh ita.eiit
werbi. still itfrordettelielter for cattle;
an igiiiible : iiiie, #nly, for even the
reinains'of so majestic and pictur
clEkine a structure, the erection of
which mu s t' have been attended with
vast expense and labor. A great part
Of the ' building was,, however, still'
erect and., entire, ' seeming as if it
.thiglit yet' endure for centuries, with
merply.notsist Wearand tear. , From
• a .detached portion of the wall, i pick
-4d a &leek, of the - original 'mortar,
probably 800 years old at least, and
still:elehard . to. appearance: as' the
rack. Which it • had cemented, Not
10 frotO l this. Old ' . castle, "I'; observed
t t lie laxiOitennieli 'cif the'.eminion.
1 hiadi t4d4ii I' had . ..ever seen: ' With
us mere ly i'lmsti, Seldoin exceeding
an inch in the diameter - Of its stalk,
' it hero attains frequently the dimen
siens Ora tree; 20 feet and upwards
' inlieiglit.. '.' . s '. -,: • " ' -
I 'Arrivugin it 'beautifully. wooded
- viiiiiiy, my fellow' ; traveler, Mr.'' M.,
'deseerided trbm oar Carnage, qinte to
i-regret;to tae a conveanCe. to-
' War& Skiblieree k n, and" - sa w him no
, 1iii 13. ." ' '.
. 0 - .
'What Were., Ole " last words o
hlatiiiriion ?" According to Scott, they'
Were Charge, Chester, chlrge 1 On,
ittilidloll, Op !"--Lbriteccorilmg to the
beat of My'rec,olleetiOn the case,
they merely "I' you a plea
sant journey, sir I" Such, 'however,
br,iliftn d4reitice between fancy
and get "
I 'Withal& emirged upon the shores
of Dant e Bay, one •of a numerous
04:3 of °Cali inlets, like Nen
*let MOO " Bay, the
monthl4l3hannon;itioli
pene
trate fOr a COusiderable &done-4 and
in 'a, pandler ilkOrtlionaterly direction,
southweit'emist of Ireland. About
half- a bitween 'the heads, of
tW s6,' and 'tlanlied'westwardly
i tile" oUnteins, Of: Zeit" (ainong
wl rt, g2 are the Proininent 'and famous
of., X.to. Pumice:n(); lie ,the
town and lalice of Killarney.
WARDEN Haynes, the good genius
of , the' Massachusetts • State's , Yrison,
says othat the eleven years
thathei hitshecin connected witlithat
instifutinn,- hinthsty-oner poisons have
beemliniprisoned for' their.
*Sok tWolac:killhig:,their • fathersi•
tank:m.loh* his mother::, 9f these
twentkifour, all but=one: wese- not
Only hnbittiabdrtuikardiiihntr.dctuid
ly, drunk when the3f oomniittat the
crime; linlsoDiemarke that ".these
were not tad men 'except when 'un
der Ithe infinetice.of hqui* ' yet- jug>.
tire can; mike , ncy &auction, but
holds Jennie:mak mill -who calm
hdtaiwitreiwunkrandricareimistaness
balms 'she soberly and, with% fetal.'
lett iMminudda - Molates 4fa
, .
i -41 go,e'ilteiileil• theii;:iiiildrili
OA they ea'thiet kiiii-them ',if 4, 7
tq'PliWk/IXs./4iClTill.g e,ll tki ichilq—
if*Ay firii 'Um ltuotherithai their
hktgif Yr4 4 '9ikr l tbeir..:4 lB o o diOnt
6114' L Tiibc, iyakirarirlittl4" reel's
aklik9fiiiiW,*;frAOWou l 3othiy,#fts
c0#4.4 the ` .! .'t&r, l l3'l4n=riVi‘ or
tlielfelltiA; iip • ore*Vli6 , now-,
tiiiie - A iigil,tilioi s og. 611 ciio_ xev 7
ceiii#: t trOVlt W: 4 ' 1 0410
iO,- ~1 1 `..,, 4*
me' t, : . :'!or to ii ~ •. ..41# . . t i
t h
' • '. 4ifw:44
; Staiir:V T. f .
49 . q. 1 **0: 64 brOpPi tir rik cia Ni tit A l kli n ikl ,
WTI 311111.
41#;afroatiou, 8 47 4 X:friendiaip, , !igui
kirdia=piatigad ‘riwi t h &V
la its oaly certain gaud and preservative. •
ts; :k
_ i_r(
di:-
c~i#ti
Sinn
ENE
- tti 3.::- .. .7 . :.iii''
,1'
w%T y tt .
,401%*.,
'
r a nn i imi l m
f,rl;:
. . _
1 ,7 4 1 ‘ . 4 3 AM5 - :4 l hitachnOlAkrots4,oll
- a) , Braiyordi, Wei Wm , bad
TnkirtiZlMMAtektirsanado‘o4.
• oilu#AtOtiiicAti
' •-• *lntioslaalW94l *44 iuo •
.P.l%ll ll 4lll4negegitiektlf her**
*lft
'
19rnithai . 10Adii011r
O'NEL ngiVOPM/4440U-1311.01k have
IP/IroffPft bah Witlllo4ll4ithili
r :" pri kg114111*1114103-
-!-! , -44114144- •tql.finitAet:nineetee•
4 -
b;i 1, 01 3 klertabf he :ARO Witt
1914 049 1. 1 4 i 0 c0filetAgintr Aglktirfr -
X o 4l#44l4 l l4tatiA thke**4 l . ll *
4// atik* M l PP' l 4 " ;t h il l ib i te': *°3l. 41i
#144 af4tlambe 4400pgb! elbse.ttO
=4 4 44 11 .1 0 A104 4 41*1410 11 0:11ee?
APtakeII,b3MOPPINII449M
-•47-gri yak. :onlyrkfeWMP:PeW
6 1 1 # 4 * , [0/9 hardY,-
L ,, to reverberate frombilltoop_ to I
the 4;1744 04 to*tayrhieh
thig; th' ltiiehiliolthhirti* 'l`tholes
0-frifatioti )within' the ; iseloat
houto toAmip,the, , miuddi or,, , tuther,
.'• WdY4o 3 stri3o 44 / 8
, 7 1easea:io the,* uli
might 4o understand
the' Otthe
The good oblgeekiinied-: spelling
soonsemeritraregneorhen the
tauter. With stentoriadaroico,thavas
iag..Websteee Book could
Uwe b heel d Articulating word
:_efteilifoitto both" old and
,arOthid the room
robrelob-licigged seats. Itartiontest,
. matches freqtteaqy took
ylf4oe between mambeEe of*l4eigXbor•
'iateeboole, all b.ecenueg i nterested,
*Abet ' not onfrequaiitly eivich en
tlitu3iesni was created throughOut
tirecommwiities: • •
Dining long winter evenings the'
lessons were conned by the light of a.
'pine fagot, or a • rousing fire hat in
the time-honored and ever-to-be-re
membered fire-place; yet few, indeed,
went beyond-the pictures, as the boys
must help hew down the forest to
prepare the maiden soil for the work
of the husbatidmau, while the girls
must card-and spin the tow to pro-
Nide the 'family with clothing—or
each,, at 'least, as was not made from
the skins of .
As the master did not understand
the 'science of language, he thought
it-tumble for children to 'spend their
time with such a dal study ns gram
mar, which, to him, was merely high
flown nonsense..
Though Lord Chalmers had s a id, -
" Geography and Chronology are the
two eyes of- Watery," the men•who
"kept"school • did not understand
that without these helps; reading
would be a confused mass without or
der, light, or perspicuity. By refer
ing to Nathaniel Dwight's system of
Universal Geography, "examined and
sealed" in the District of Connecti
cut, 1795, you may find that he was
the first to introduce " tho plan of
managing the „subj ect"—geography
—" by question and answer."
As a simple of his questions and
answers we note the follow ing :
"Q. How many plane arethere
"A. Seven. Their ;Manes, arrang
ed according to their 'distances from
the arm, and beginning with the near
est, aro
, Alercury; Venus, the earth;
laws, JuPiter, Saturn and Herschel."
"Q. Describe the asteroids."
" A. They are small celestial bodies,
whose orbits are between those of
Mare of !upiter. They aro four in
number : Vesta, 120. miles in diame
ter; Ceres, 160 ; Pallas, 140 ; and
4uno 119. They are between 200
and 300 millions of miles from the
" Q. What religions prevail on the
globe ?"
•"A. The Christian, JewiSh, Ma
hometan and Heathen. About 475
millions of mankind are supposed to
be heathens ; about 215 millions are
called Christiana -;• about 72 millions
Maliometans ; and about 3 millions
Jews. A generation of men lasts
about 30 years. Of muse, every 30
tears these immense multitudes of
our race descend into the
_grave, and
appear before the last tribunal"
ig. Whitt are the vegetable pro
dudtions of Holland ?" •
I " : A. }Tolland is chiefly devoted to
Opasturage. Madder and tobacco are
etiltivated to some extent. The sod
of the NetherlandS is highly produc
tive, and the, agriculture : superior.
Flax is everywhere cultiva ted. The
butter and cheese of all.the low coun
tries is excellent.'
'Q. What aro the 'other rivers ?"
"'A. The Tigris, on which Canton
stands, falls into the China sea."
" Q. You have mentioned the lakes
in the north ; describe the lake of the
Woods."
"A: It is in the northwest corner
of the United States, 75 miles in di
ameter,' and flows into lake Winni
pe
C. C. P
"Q. Describe the Missouri ?"
"A. It rises in the Rocky Monu
taurs about 50 deg. north, runs south
east.3,lo6 miles, and falls into the
Mississippi. •It is much larger than
the Mississipti. From its-source, to
the Gulf of exico is 4,500 m il es,.
earpeissing the length of every river
on the globe, übless the Nile and Ni
ger are-the same liter:" • ; .
"Q.,What are the mountains of
A. 'The An' dee occupy a • breadth
of 140 tulles: There are I.4"volcanoi.
flexthiputkei aro , Common."
What is•Ahe , oonstittition of
Massachusetts ?" • 41' _ •
"A. It is a republic . ; the legisla
ture. has three bvulches,,viz : the gov
ern 4, the eenate, and the' house of
Xepresentativea The executive is a
governor and council" •
Though Dwight's School ,Geogra
phy, was improvement compared
withlhose which preceded it, yet the
study of geography was destined to
bdinfultemerie simple and instructive;
TheWU the mast ios used the rod more
.#4l3ol4inglitrier„,-iyet the log
eiil-housts NVW) were filled , with
childr6liatblettie actuoitkeent
brat firligi * .thw key-note 'of the
twit as wellewproset:
Teachers, like the timber for the
hernias, were used in , the - ron4k, or
with . little tpechd pitrparation ; yet
examination, such as it was, was usn
al7 Attended, tar., , a'What would we
thak ofisich The
&ark of the most melancholrivotad
be caused to disappear like mist be.
MINEINIA
}'; f.?
r
NM
t
:'
Owe the noonday sun. Few *ere - the
.qiumitions, and. as peculiar.caa few.
,Thankful as we ere' to' note :the ad
veld:dined anqtrired bseelerill
Vii4jeeand gualifmatietur, yet wo are
so t to pay .that as a, g eneral rule
there le a'ead defiiiiency of
iiiigtilioneerithe mind,' whose Mei&
ties shonalbettioroughV endentood
13. , ell nwho Ironla. train them while in
their, meet , pliable 4Xnuiitkou. • .FeW,.
1ia4 4,- nr o th4loachem",t4l have
a
even knowledge of what
tbeif prang' to instrubt; There
BUD too nande of the "cut and try,"!
'or M hfk oe , , miss".system in 'vogue.
In 'order, to make labor ! :really
dent,' the' tearher intistAinderetand_
the 'Mettle of the' tiinliq he- is work ,
ingl He should realiti that inen
have the same faculties;. though riot .
'in the same .degree ; of development, I
endthat it is the duty of the teacher
to develop . and direct the powers of
Mind, so-that'its' may be
enabled to war against evil in• all Hi
forms; and essiett , in denting; his
:brother man. What would-you think
Of a miM who Would attempt to make
a. waiten;witlieo hiving gifiirla to wt
edge of the Properties of thiber aid,
at least, one of theinetibt? ' A Pier-
, live 'telpher studies the natures
T teinpertummte of his_pupli With
great care and. ele*lek them accord
iugly. ' ;TO inexpe:rienced teicheri
this ma* seem Mien% but te. the ex
periencedit is mores easily.dmie than
left undone. It io taw that chUdren
are unlike—so much, so, in fact, - we
never saw two , just .alike ; yet their
natures may be readily arranged +in
a few-g•enerel Clasen as follows
First 'Those who - are indusbioua
and bagel/limas, It is but xuaaotesble
to,expeet much from a healthy child
possessing the facultiea newssary' to
such qualities. A good teacher is
never called upon to whip . such a
child, or to treat him otherwise than
with tenderness. . .
Second. Those who arc inattentive
but ingenius.. These will try the
teacher'spatience, perhaps, - to its
ut
most, and will need his undivided - at-,
tention. Perseverance on the teach
er'S part will be rewarded, though he
may be called upon to nse the rod of
correction, if he is not a thorough
master of his position.
Third. Those who are dull but in
dustrious. We sometimes see' :chit =
dren that are not clear-headed until
brightened by . years. Such are usu
ally the best lowels of our country.
These hard, rough; ragged natures of
*mak thOugh they are dull, should
be borne with if they are - attentive.
We are tempted to say, the teacher
who beats nfiture in such a child
should be beaten himself. -
Fourth. Those who are both dull
and reckless. All the whetting in
the universe cannot set en edge . on a
razor which has no steel in it. Such
natures arc but waste timber in the
school-room, and can be better em
ployed out of it than in it. We
should consign them to. some other
position.
Pictures of the coming girl are
sometimes given, bnt we will endea
vor to give a picture of the coming
teacher. The coming teacher is com
petent; . i. e., he thoroughly under-.
stands the branches he is required to
teach; he possesses a fair knowledge
of mind, whose faculties are as famil
iar to him lis the English alphabet is
to you; he reads his pupils natures
and understands their wants as rea,(l
- as they db their books. His great
delight is the elevation of mankind.
in general; thus he is as busy out'
of_schooLas in it. He understands
and feels that as mind is only dovel
oped by teaching., that he is resppn
amble for the intelligence of the mpg
generation, and that, by developing,
he really gains a heavenly prize.
When we contemplate the vastness
of this great Republic; whose , multi
tion hails from the four quarters of
the globe, and see the. various .and
conflicting interests of political and
religious parties, of natives and for
eigners, and of the different States of
the Union, we are led to ask what
holds and ientrols these elements of
agitation, reconciling the varied. in
terests, and dismemberment and ru
in? Who, but educational agents,
dispensing knowledge among the
people developing and training - the
intellectruil and moral faculties of the
children, can regulate such internal
improvement as preserves and ele
vates' the republics of earth? At
present the balance of power is 'in
favor of republican institutions, but
with the present opposition, together
with the immense tide of emmigra
tion, it may be overcome unless the
agents of education and our common"
school system are strong ; energetic
and alive to their duties and resßon
sibilitiee With this idea in , view,
we feel -that a serious error is' quite
too prevalent: that Of employing girls
and boys to perform a work -that is
,fulli equal to the powers of men and
women possessing well developed
minds. 'The spirit of our common
school 'viten' is good, but its officers
render ,it inopecativo;- at, least , the
spirit is less effectual than it would
be if all did their fall-day. We ver
ily believe that no gca . od reason can
be assigned for licensing or hiring as
teachers, boils or , gir' is in their teens,
persons who drink intoxicating liq
rims,: nsetobaceo, or that do not , pop.
seas &fair knowledge of mind as well
as OA!) breaches the law requires.
We want
-no tuule.Veloped . or &eitli
ed Min& 'to teach the childryho
iiretb be Hie men. and Women csm
stittite the greatest nation on ea r t h. -
We imagine that some say
nation on
I ward some power the gie us,
"To see ourselves as !them see I"
Phrenology is tho true*vise of
mind. Study it but a shorttime and'
you
you can, read human nature more
readily than the mental philosophers
of past days' Cotild at their death.
:Ifenrir Ward Beecher says: " All ..
llle:lougl havelsses in the. habit :of
.using Plirenology, AS that which
*dyes the Practical , pheUcimena of
life." Hon. John" Neat - in speak
ing., of Phrenolbitr - - "I have
never yet eiimined a sturdy' diabe-
Hever with-a head worth having.
Iferace,lbum 'stye: ` 4 l. a are my
4cdf tkAtui(W bales- .. • e ' . debted
a PhressologY than Wall • tae meta
liiiii.l Works fever'i - ~,a . I look
PhrinolOgy sus the" guide . to
. a a sophy and the hand-makt: to
eh ' tianity." It is gratifying to know
.
d
$2 per 'Atirtatim'ilik
IN
the - SisbrjUce cri mind is ta tby
Phz molcigy.
out the reading' oof our :country
and wall • soon e the, mental
philoscrphy,of this ,pe . ople... Teachers
are aPPlyinii ..4 11 Pnnelps, in the
irphoosroomiWitheatiiitacttrry reaults,
proving:it' tolik) tbe most vseful die.•
covery in *dein science.- The world
does 'move, and will coritinoe to, time
giving opportunity for still greater
:improvements.- Let us grow and
.teach othere ho* to, so: that we may
not havelived in *tun.
`•'Txio*.bio*, - -mta.-
BY maim WARD =caw.
; "Oh, that bleared 'day:"
', Wliat day 'Wm ` that? For:4th- of
Ma l y? Gensraltraining day ? Thant's
girmg 2 Christmas 2, None ; - of all
these., Par more important to our
heart, was.' tba day, when - 'we 'first
went a fishing alone i
Whether' we 'had permissinn we
cannot at this late period certainly ,
determine. We presume, from the
recollection of no anxiety ; and from
the distinct remembrance of
. general
exhileintitni, that We bad a
.general
'4OA nit that day to, roam. -
There is a vague impression, too,
of digging worms, of Rifling a piece
of twine on a pole.. Then went wo
forth eashnird - toweril 'the river Ban
tam. Now the river Bantam was to
or* young heart- what: the Jordan'
was to a good and patriotic Jew. It
VMS the chief resort for swimmingpurposes, for, thoug' it was. hardly
knee-deep, and in many places easily
jumped across, yet there were pools
and notably one, called ' " Logil's
Hole " (doubtlesa from a LitAgAld
family by the name of Lord), where
a small boy could go in "over head."
-It was 'one of theme clear brooks--a
mere brook which mostly brawls
over pebble stones, now and then
k
widening in' quite a sheet, and then'
like men wh 'have been too gener
ous, growin narrow again and deep.
Along its rinks grew alder bushes in
Abundance, and here and there great
trees reached their branches over the
dream and ` watched themselves in
the water:: ' . -
— Not a 'great way above "Lord's
liole " was the " old saw mill;" not
that there was then, a mill there, or
even a mill-dam, but tradition said
There had been, ono, •and the legend
was probable," inasmuch as two steep
Lanka on- either side, sloping up some
-twenty feet, seemed to have formed
the wings of a thin; and the water
made • a fall as if underneath there
were the - remains of some obstruc
tion.
On that blessed day above motion
ed, a barefooted boy might have been
seen on a June afternoon, with his
alder pole on his shoulder, tripping
through the meadow, Where dandeli
ens and geraniuma were in bloom,
and steering for the old saw-mill. As
soon as the meadow was crossed, the
fence scaled, and a descent begun, all
familiar objects were gone, and the
over-powering consciousness of being
alone set one's imagination into a
dance of fear. Could we . find 'our
way back? What if a big bull should
come out of those bushes? What if
a a great big man should come along
and carry us off ?• To a six-year-old
boy these were very serious matters.
And nothing could hate so well test
ed the eagerness of our purpose as per
severenee under these soul-bewilder
-0
Suggestions. For realities, in af
ter life, are seldom so impressive as
imaginations are in early life. A
Child's fears are cruel. They are to
him the signs of absolute realities,
and ho is suite unable to reason on
them, and is helpless to repair or en
dure them. The fears of our . own
childhood constitute a chapter in
mental history.
. But no sooner' did. we see the spar
kle of the water than our soul grew
calm again and happy.
Now,•for the first time in our life,
we put on a worm: We threw in the
hook, and trembled all over with ex
citement.
The hook and bait fell upon the
wrinkled water, went quietly down
the stream, and swept in near the
shore, where - s6me projecting stone
roofed over a little pooL Out of that
...I our little eyes saw something
a .and our little hands, all a-trem.
ble, felt something pull. In an in
stant, with a spasm of energy, we
thew back the line, there was a flash
in the air—a wiggling flash-and
something smote the rocky gravely
bank behind. Scrambling up we
found a RHINE% but, alas, smashed to
pieces! Soon another and another
fared in like manner, and it was long
before we could subdue our nerve, so
as not to dash the fish to pieces. Our
courage - grew every moment. What
'did wg care if there was a bull in the
bushes? Whlt if a .beggar man
should come along? What if a great
black dog shouldbut that thought
was a a Mlle too serious. Black dogs
were terrors not to be lightly.thought
of, even by a six year-old urchin who
had caught fish,ralone, too! And so,
gathering up .two BOUM and three
sunama i -we started ! home. Up the
sloping hill WO,llll,
.till our father's
house shone out from among the
trees, and then, with the dignity and
nonchalance of a conquerer, we pre
pared to make triumphant en
trance. Bat bore, as often happens
in the reminiscences of our_ child
hood;thei vision fails. We can see
elect nothing of our reception. Since
then we have fishedin many a stream
And hike, and in the deep sea—but
never with half the exhileration of that
joyful hour 'upon the Bantam?
Not even there,: again, would the
-fire ho rekindled 1 For, not long af
ter, taking a younger brother, to be
a marveling witness of our success,
we went again to -the old saw-mill.
The air was disenchanted. The roads
And bushes had no spirits in them.
The brooks gurgled and rushed. We
'caught- Ourllo, a few,- but without
craw, and came solemnly home,
wondering what the reason could be
that the mar Tnix could be had but
Since then we hare soon many
grown-up boys seeking to reprodnne
first sensations and to make novel
tieiteri:witual.-- Bat, each day must
provide its own first times. Those
of yesterday are, shrunk and faded.
—Christian .Unicni.
F. ke
7" •'~"
NUMBER *t
rffifffll
111771"11.
Not , by - umbling into the Aver. and
drying home as wet as a drowned
$t not 'by - being: 'l4tehedlOtO ' the
rnatd,,_or spilled out an thai samk, in'
sreiO.Wg.thiesic not by
bouts over shoe-top in matilfiaet by
soakintin thieriain • veltbeitliiriam
bras; not by.sernbbingthailktottm- •
_tiFtheLumuunestde. Wake ittlYtrijike
at wet sag; not by haat-potatoes
aitta yaws* er.f.lattstr..o*aftet.
Masse are not the thing, give
PaPikenbilLand yet eley RI lathe
ftme telling us how they cangtitheir .
4d
deatit, ( Mil bY The
tune for g artefraifear
etvisei fkeigficelis. 7 01 4i4 wr 3 khomor
or ogee, or counting
not the. act of exercise • whirl giv es
'cold, bit the gettidg' Oa
after exercising. For-exeMple, you
valk:Veiy fag to get , to thet'' 'railroad
station, or to the ferry, or to catch
the orimibuit; telnake the time for
an appointniefit; -your mind being
a rOad of you,ithe body thakets salex
tra effort to keepup with it, and
when yon ' get to tlae. alai md apokyou
raise your hat arid find-ymuself in, a
PersPtioni:Pri 1 44 0 -41 seat' and
feeling quite comfortiable aa. to tern- .
peratum; yen Win to. talk with a
friend; ()riff a lie* Yorke 4 .,
to read
a IlaYsna,neF.;„,,lnd !Ain , Pnl , are
aware of at you emperienee emaiki•-
tion of. chilhneel, and -the: thing,. is
denti;!you look to itieslihete the cold
comes from, kb's! find An open win
,dow Oder lyouTtea clotor,•or that you
have taken a seat at' the - fotwardpart
of thakciar, sin mcniing ageing - the
wind a strong draft is through
the crevices. •.After Any/kind of ex
ercised° not shawl's . moment at s'
street corner, pr i anybody or any
thin,gt.nor at as Opera door or
dew. When you have been •
ingiatany:sray what:wrer, a'or
summer;-gb - home at one% or to some
sheltered phme; and, however wain"
the Mornmay seem to be; do not at
once/wit off ,your, hat and. cloak, but
wait awhile—some five minutes or
more,• andlay . aside one -thing at -a
time; thus'actang, a cold. is unpossi-'
ble. Notiin a moment: When you
return from a brisk walk and you en
ter a warm Foam, raise your hat and
your forehead will-be maistFlet the
hat remain a few momenta and feel
the forehead again and it will be dry
showing that the room is actually
cooler 'glen :your body, and that,
with out-door clothing. on, you have
really cooled off soon enough. Many
of the severest colds I have ever
known- men to take .were the rejsult
of sitting down to a warns meal in- a
cool room after a long- walk,- or being,
engaged in writing, have lot - the fire
go out,ond their first admonition of
it was that creeping chilliness which
is the ordinary forerunner of a iievere
cold. Persons have often. lost • their
lives by writing or reading in a room
where there was _no fire; although
the weather outside was rather com
fortable. Sleeping in rooms long un
used has destroyed the life of many -
a visitor or friend. Our splendid
parlors and our nice "spare rooms"
help to enrich many a doctor.-LHains
Journal of Health.
To TRAIN A little tract
issued for distribution by the Ladies'
Sanitary Association of London, gives
these wise suggestiens for the ;air
ture of children in health of body and
sriirit :
1. Never refuse a thing if it isitarni
less, but give it, if you are able, with
out delay.
2. Never give anythinn• because it .
is cried for, that you have refused .
when.asked for. .
3. Be careful to observe real ill
ness, and avoid causing bodily tines
illness from overelothing, or cold, or
unWholesome food, Such as candy, SU
gaiphims, sour fruit, or giving buns
or. cake to quiet the child. •
4. AvOid false premises. They are
sure to be found cint false: •
5. Avoid threati of all kinds. If
believed they makchildren timid,
and injure both nil' d and body ; if
not.belie'ved, they" useless.- Such
threats all bpgie, policeman,, and
black man are:sure to - be foud out
to be false, if the child lives..
6. Never say anything untrue to a
child.
7. Do not wreak your o wn bad
temper, or visit your own feelings of ,
fatigue and trouble on children, by,
being severe with them, or.by saying,
"You shan't have it," or, " I wok t
give it to you," when thireis no rea
son for refusal, except that ,you are
yourself tired, or in trouble, or out of
aorta» •
8. 'Avoid giving -orders, stick - as
" Stand still," " Ekr - on," "Hold your
tongue," "Pat it down," etc., unless
you really mean that they should bo
obeyed ; and - the fewer orders you'
give the better.
9. .Neither give too much pity, nor
yet be severe and unkind, when a
child tumbles down or hurts itself.'
10. Do not worry a child." Lot it
alone, and let it live' peace. - •
11. Teach it early to play , alone,
and amuse itself without your help.
Let it alone, _is a golden rule in nine
cases out of ten. ' .
To stun up All in s few words,, try
to feel like s child ; to enter into its
griefs and joys, its trials .st . td -tri
umphs. Then look forward to the
time when it .eliallhave numbered as
many years as 7 you. have seen, .and
pray for help and strength to do your
duty by it. You may fail, as wo all
may ; but if yen sow the seed with
humanity and faith, you will : have
done all . that is permitted to us im
perfect creatures ; and if
.. you have
reared up a, cheerful, loving; truth
ful, and brave spirit in a health 7 body,
yea have been working with hmaivho
told US it wBB' "not the Will of 'bur
Father in heaven, that one of these
littleones. should perish."
COUNT Ovin TIM lihatcrta.—Catnt
the mercies which have been quietly
falling, in your history.. 'lawn, they
come every 'morning and every even
ing; as' angel messertg.esh from the
Father in Heaven. Hive you lived
these , years
westing mercies, !Snow
ing .them every day, and never Yet
realized whence they came? If you
have, Heaven pity you. You have
murmured tinder afflictions, but whe
heard you rejoice over blessings?
Ask the sunbeam, the rain drop , the
.1
star or the queen of night. What, IEI
health, strength, "friendship, 'Social
life? Had each the power of speech,
each Would say, "I am a mem,"
Perhaps you have never regarded
them, as such. -If not, you have been
a poorstudeart of nature and melts.
lion.- What is the propriety of stop
ping to play istth a thorhbtudr, when
yo i ;may jest,- an well pluck sweet
flower's, and eat pleasant fruits-?
Cries is a natural -inelination
the ininil; and wharkgrest, it le influenced very
little by tirconstanees.
•Warg. id a boat like . a pile of snow?
Whch it is whin. •
A stitch in Time may FAWN nine—
but he titles' seems to be entualy sewn*.
II