irEasis:or rtrataoATloN. Tan Rittrimui , 38 ,02211 a is, Vutatulted wall ! Thumb: bi 8. W. Atm= at Two Donor" per ens= ettrions. Ife Admitting in ell cases eierftelre of isnluw, tiou to the paper. BPBOIAL NOTICES Inserted it warms awn pori line for grit insertion, and Btu aims per Use for! subsequent insert on •LOCSL II OTUIIIB. cams style ea Mang matter.. swim =XIX • line. ADVIUITIMUMTS will be !needed morales to: he following table of rotes : . _ „ z lw N I 'tut lEm I Ed► I Iv. Inch I. .11 . I . ,11 .11 1 111111_ tOO, I 5.04 8.00) 10.00 IWe 110.00. is .1 LOOl 11.50114.00118.26125.00 moo, X column I LOOl 12.00 1 ILOO 1,22.00 130.00 I 41,00: -column 10.001 40.00 I . 1!,k.00 I 80.00 1 $lOOl $llO Administrator's aid Iseesdar's nohow, $1; Mat. Or's Ration. SS SO t Businen One& An lines, (pit Hsi $l. additional noes $1 each. - Yearly advertisers sresatitiadto qnsrlezipetisanges. Transient ahlertUlo3mdatottstbstioldfortashasidt. All Resolutions of4nociationi t Comm: destines of limited of todieldoal lanwesa. and notices of ldsr riages arid Deaths, moseitiog &alines. are chanted rev cams par Um. The RiMoSTSMI divine s larger droll/silo" than iu the papers in the countyeambinad. makes Welshed dOortfittog =Wei= in Worthen PenteljAllith S'OB PRINTING of sway hind. tu Plan-and Taney olors, done with neatness and dlwfth. "flandbilia, Blann. Cards. nnophiete.BlilheaU Statessenn. he. of every varlet, gni eyrie. .prtnted at the Mann notice. The Itzeorris .OMo, is well supplied ertth, Power Proms, a good assortment of new type and everything in the Prlstias line can be executed in he most artletle manner and at the lowest rates. TERMS TWnitRIARLT fIARE. - . BlMlneriii CAEN. R-FOWLER, REAL ESTATE e DEiLKR, No. 11713 South Water Street Ind oagO, =nets, Seal Estate metalled .sad sold. In vestments madeand Money Loaned. May 10.'70. JOHN DTINFEE, BLACKSMITH, ISOTIBOSTON, PA., pays particular attention to roning Bni4des, , Waitons„ Meddle hc . The act and reludillat dons on *host notice. Work and charges guaranteed satisfactory. 12,16,69.; k MOS PENNYPACKFIR, HAS *Wan established himself in the TLILOfIT2II3 • nmegEss. Shop over Rockwell's Store. Work of melt description done in the West sills& Towanda; April 21;i1S10.—tf_ CS. Wcr SSEL:L 'S . le):40:4;/.1A INSURA,N - CE A-GENC marl3•7o—tt ATM MORGANI & .11 vs llicas. Errerr--Lots from $lOO ap warda. Also Real Estate Agents. Land bdaght and sold and money loaned. Parties desiring - to sell Wild , Lands. Parma. or Lots; can have • map of lands 'or sabdiviston made ; at this 'Agetlo7. and property sold on s reaionable, commission. Office over postotl9ce, Mermen Block, Towanda. Pa. moony. rDec,4'72l war. E. atOROA27. .15 IE4 re, i, - z . 4.7 L ,° o' s- &. F..i - I . a 1.. . ..,..- RI 1. G', tyri l -4 ' ' PE•q •-i , °4 THE- UNDERSIGNED ARCII TECT AND .BUILDEIL wishes to infmni .the citizens of Towanda and vicinity, that be wilt give particular attention to drawing plans. designs and specincationt for all; manner of .buildings, private and public. Superintendence given for reasonable -compensation. Office at residence N: E. corner Of tiecand ir.d Elizabeth streets. • • oets'7l W W. KIN. GSBITRY, ! - • , HEAL ESTATE, LIFE. FIRE, & ACCIDENT - I,NSURANCE,A.G.ENCY, , Office, comer of Main alp State Streets, ]larch 13, 1872. TOWANDA, PA.' . , SASH, DOORS. AND LP DS. I zun prepared to furnish Kiln-dried DOors, Sash snd Blinds.of any style, size; or thickness, on short tolice. Hand in, yout orders ten days before yen scant to nee the articles, and be sure that you, will 'get doors that Will not shrink or swell. Terms cash on delivery. Towanda, Jnly.l9„ 1871. Aefoigo.- P , T)A Y:TON L . • & 'BROtHER; - Dealers In• 'WOOL, HIDES, PELTS, . CALF - - ' '• • Fer which the highest dish price is 'wild at all Office to 51. E. Itoserifield's Store, ~fain-st., • A. DAYTON, • a.s. DAYTON. 120v.14.'70 TONVA7t.TDA PA. , . N ESP FIR: M.! vk W. GOODS LOW PRICES! -- !, - Ar MOICLOETON, PA.. • TRACY & HOLLON, ltetall Dealers in Groceries and Prot - Worts, Drage •&4 Medicines, Kerossiae on, Lamps., Chimnsysl, insAes, Dye bluffs, Paiute. Oils, Varnish, Yankee No. :ions, Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff. Pure Wines and Liquors, of the best quality, for medicinal purposes only.' All Goods sold et the very' lowest prices. Pre,. •criptions carefully compounded at all hours of the •ity and night: Divot:9 a call. TRACY t aor,,,Loic, Mor.roeton, Pa., June. 24; 1569-Iy. BAKERY ! CONFECTIONERY !! GROCERIES ! .1 tramier,e,rif , d leis-0 to retarn thanks tO the people of ' Towanda and vicinity 'for the very gAnerilue patronage extended to him daring the pa:: .e 2.1.02. .r..,1 at the swim) time to giveinoticc that he has added to his business a stock Ail • BEST FAMILY GROCERIES Whin] IN prepared to offer A r THE LTATST .kitcE*. He will still continue the Bak , ,t busidefss in all is brancties, and Can furnish al:. wing in t u line :he shorteet'uotice and • . . r;Lr'A.R.iNTEE SATISFACTION. • • Ho has also Ftt^d np a DINING ROOM, • . Where hO'Will at all times bo ready to furritah 'goals or Lunchona at much lower rtes than usual. i i i Fanners an.l others visiting town are invited to rail.. sir Parte s supplied with Ice Cream, Cake's, Fruit, nd.Confectionery at short"notlce. . ' s. Bn'pt.ll.'72 TO THE CITIZENS OF PENN SYLVANIt.—Your attention is specially-in cited to the feat that the National Backe are stow prepared to recaive subscriptions to the Capital Stock of the Centennial Board of Finance. -The funds realized from this acourceare to be employed in the erection of the buildings Mir the International Exhibition, ,and• the'expensee-connected with the tame.. It is confidently behoved that the Rey tome State.will be represented by tie nitnatiof ever; :ai m alive t 3 patriotic commemoration of the me, hundredth birth-day of ttlemation; The shares of Flock are offered for SAO each, and subscribers will reqt.ise a handsomely steel engraved entitleate of Stack, snitabie for framing and preservation as a national memerLd, Interest at the rate of six per cent per annum will be paid on all payments of Centennial Stock from date of payment to January 1. 1876. - Subscribers who are not' near a National Bank Ml:remit a check orlpost-ofrice order to the under. - - 1.-FREDS. FSALEY, Treasnrer. , -9t14 Wainnt St., Phil's. NEW FIRM , 4, '73 HIA•DIVARE!-. The new fir/a of HOWARD A; ..RIDGIVAY • I HATE TOSS OF ELA.RDWAItE, ,IRON AND NAILS, AT WYALVSING.. Stoves of all kinds, at lower prief t s for dash, than any establisbtnent in Bradford County. - I Blackstnith'e / and Wagon Makers We want to see . you. e 1.4.. pt 30. 'l3- MISS GRIFFIN itespeettally announces to her *old customers mid the public generally, that she contintes the • I • MILLINERY BUSINESS, At I.v.r old stand on PIS STREET, and that she his a cowsLytwassoarararrs OF GOODS, which she js selling at her usual moderate prices. I Every article wartnawrin. S. 31. G#llll3. October 23.1873. VOLUME HIV. & MONTAIrirE, ATTCO- L., sus AT uw. ~0 01 :2 6n = z er 4 8e ) o f re rds , and over Dr. H. O. Porter Bon lc Co.'s Drug Store. • • F(1. - ?WRAC:IW,!PHYSICIA3 I SI AND I: • 8••••••••fferibis protes•lonal seniceit to the citizens of Warren and vicinity. Residence drat house north of 1. P. Reaper's ! Stare. Warren ()entre. Pa. ' ap118.72:1y DR. fa M. STANLEY, Diminrr, ineoeosoi to Dr. Weston.? Mae in Patton'. Block. nrstairs. Nan Btreet.J' Towanda, Ps. >en kinds of plate work spoclalt7. Zan. 1613 D . WOODBMOT, Physician and Burgeon. 011os over Wickham k Black's Oroclcery store. , 1 Towanda, May 1. 1872.4yf Il e STRKETFiIt, mmaySo.l2. •TIOYILE McPHEESON. ATTO ih• urta.A.T.l.sar, Towanda, Pa. Will give prompt attention to all nutters entrusted to their charm Orphans' Court business a sneelalty• - a TOY= [m23l.l!lnj T. Wpm:lws. IIitARTLETT & TRACY, INgtritANcr, . AY AND BEAL ESTATE AGENTS AND littnEEEL MSc. Ilitrd door south of First National !auk, ground ;door, Towanda, Pa. I o. P. assnrri. [uut72l'7ol iv. 0. TRACT. TOS'L-NDA., Pk!' .B. Ai E AN, ATTORNEY ; 11 • assn Oomnsamos AT Lair, Towlulds, Pi. Pa. Alcolar attention paid to business in the Orphatue. :Court. - - • - . _ W. PATRICK, I Ai-imam-Ai , 11. • Law. Office, Mirror's Xnook, next door to the Express Office, Towanda, Pa. J0ty17,1813. , . ! . rp C. J. DEANGELIS, . I 5 - • - . AITOIERILI-ATiLAIP. i Math Street, Towanda. Pa. Office filth Overton& ° ?i:lftbrno, °lpoid% Court House.' May 14;'73. Tv H. CARNOCHAN, v • r • l ty irs AT lAA (District!, Attorney for Conn Brad ford min 4Troy, Pa. Collections made and picrarpt• ly rercatted. lib 15, '69-11. NT1.41. v B. KELLY, l'i.—Office • over Wlckhani k Black's. Towinda. P&. Teeth Inserted on Gold. Sliver. 'Rubber, and Mum. plum base. Teeth extracted without pain., :03e23.72 lt/TADILL & CALIEEt, •Arromins ,ll/JL sr-Law, Towanda, Pa. - EU= (Moe In Wood's Block. first door south of *hid -National Bunt. op stabs. Jan.8,13.1y ' • , . tIVERTOTkr & 1 ELKIREE; &Troll 1 , ~ ...1 WILT'S it Law, T ' da, Pa., having entered Into coptirtnership.'offer eir professional services to the public. Special ,att non given to business in the'Orphan's and Registir's amts. sinl4'7o 4. ortt.-row. at. i •N. O. lELSPRIrt. 1A A. KETINZEY, COUNTY Str- PEI:IN - TM:TNT, Towanda, P. Office with B. H. Peck, second door .beloW the ! Ward Home. Will lie at the office the last Saturday of each month end at all other tithes when not called away on btust nem connected with the Einperitendency. All letters -pota3 'hereafter be addressed al above. dec.1,70 . J. E. FISMMECO, . 11 Box. 511. Totrandli, Pa. 'O .R.I. W. LYMAN; • ~ 1 1 PRICS/CliN ANT Siaoto's. 9 , Office on Min Street. 'formerly ecCupled by Dr Ladd. Residence, corner Pine, and SeCond streets. i Towanda, Mane 22,1871. 1 , C. • GRIDLBY, 4.,-- •ATTORTIY-Al-LA I TV, Towanda, Pa. TIOCTOR 0. LEWIS, A , RADII ate of the Collegebf itildthimecite," New York city. Class 143-4: gives each:sive atteAtion tO the practice of his profession. Office and residence on the eastern slope of Orwell /By, adjoining Henry Bows's. ' Jan 14, Ta. DR.D • D. D. SAI.ITH; 1 Dfln i list, has purchased G. 11. 'Wood's !property, between Merano' Block and the Elwell souse, where helm located his edam. Teeth extracted without pain by use of pas. Towanda, Act. 20, Id7o.—yr. NOTkRYITUBLIC ' - Oftlee—MAlN Sr., TowAnnA cent. Insurance Agents.. -"Acknowledgments taken; Oaths administered. The subscriber acts as commissioner in taking dep oaitioruf of witnesses. General antics of the office promptly attenned to. Wen 8 VINCENT: Nov. 12'73. Notary Public. . . . . : -sHotels. t DINING ROOMS ,-. T i-- . ~, M. CONIiECTIONIVITH ThE - BAREBT ; . 'Near the Court femme. . i : -..- We are prepared to feed the hungry at all tiziteit of the day and evening. Oysters thd Ice Creator in their &aunts, I • {March 30. 1870, D. V. SCOTT & CO. , iv - 9 ' .' LWELL HOUSE, !TOWANDA, Ps. . ,- JOHN C . wnr...l sax _ ~' Hiving leased thin House, is now ready to accommo date the travelling pnblie. No palm noterpense will be:spared to give gatiesetion ta, those who may give him a call. , 1 North aide ?A' the ' public IBOLare, east of Ater care new block. i I • i =I p - IMIKERFIELD CREEK HO PETER LLOilarE.4sErc,' . Idaryfug purcliased.and thoroughly refitted Ma old sna well-known stand. formerly kept by Sheriff Grit tliOat the mouth of Ituriurterfleldereek,'ta ready to give &cal sncommedatlona and satisfactory treatment to tal 'who may favor him with a eall. Dec 23; 858—tf. ' ' yT'r - EA Ns : . ,-.HOUSE,' TOWANDA, e l. Pa.. ' I • COB. J AND MUDGE =ELM. • The Horses, Ilasnesa; /tc. of guests of this linnet., Insured against loss by 'Fire, without any ea t= kharge. - ! IA: anporior.qnslity of Old Euglikt Bass - Ale. Just reggived. •T. R. JORDAN, ' ° Towanda, Jan. 24./1.1 Proprietilr. WAICD- HOUSE, , -_TO*ANDX, _ BRADFORD - COUNTY, PE'S:S . A. . . ! ... . , .This popular house, recently leased by Messrs. KIVICI Lk Ilzalcs, and havingbeen completely netted, rertiodeled, andrefurnished, affords to the public all the comforts'and modern conveniences of a ting e:aim Hotel. Situate opposite the Park on Stain Street, it is eminently convenient for persons visit ing ;Towanda, either for pleasure or business. aspGll. spoN & mEthcs, Proprietoi*. _ . . MANSION MOUSE, . . , , . 110aMIE A. COWLES. • LERAYSVILLE, TA. W. W. EROWNENIG,. , , Pnorruszton. This Rouse is conducted in strictly Temperance Principles. Every effort will be made to make guests comfortable. Good rooms and eatable will always be - supplied with the best the market fords. Nov.l, 1871., BETHLEHEM, P. - • - 1 -•! " OLD MORAVIAN iSIIN INN; Rich in histerrical interest , it is the only building in , the country except Independence .Hall, honored by the 'sojourn within its walls of Washington, Lefty. Lee. Gates and other patriots of the,. reveln. tied. This popular hotel has recently chariged bands, been improved, entirely refurnished, and the proprietor cordially Unites his friends and tray. cling public to give him a call—no palsy will be spared to render their stay comfortable. Priiple' t n routs for Philadelphia will Arid it convenient. to spend the night hare, reaching the city about eight in the morning. A sample room, on first floor for accommodation of commercial agents. ' • „, C. T. SHIM, Sept 4. 1873. : 4 Proprietor. • I • NEW GOODS., s QOPERIO fe e A:GRIQULTURAL msoriaray. for Bale by , • • R. 31. WrE LtES 1 1 . JTOWAND,t, PA., • ogee No. 9 ercur's Block; itoith side of Obit Hope square. ; ' ; , I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 06 kiLi:I7FACTIMERS AGENT. bi t. lag kischines, flytnie Powers and Threasihers, Wheel Rakes,' Plaster Sowers, Brats seed e rs, g a y Tedder', Reversible and Steel Plows, 0 •Itivstors, Thal Horse Hoes, Clover Hullers and Panning Kills. inns stowicas„ WATE2 DalWitS, 112152 )117:01e0 Ifitirrentam rowan Cs wait SPOIL% coca sumaxes ran Rom oarowEs, s so.. sc. Catalogues and descriptive, LOnstrsted printed dr cadres. furnished or maned free to all applicants. It will cost but three , tents to send for eircnkb's in postage I Farmers plien In Towanda, call and ses me. Orn92 " M. vrELLEA:, "PDX dr,' =ROUE, do not deal in Eih'oddy Goods, ; - Zan. 19, ISTLi i VV: AIAV'pELD, PIMIES=AL OI3DS, . Jem WOO AmrOENEY saD CommaLos'AT La , Toinsids. Pa. ' T. B. ,i,o*asox, ATTOILYMAT4W, " I Aprii 1, 1873 13CLLT 1758. • o i , :- l.. . - . -.2' - • 1 . ix Nsi,1 1 . i - , L ;_•__ 1 1.• • . • 1. . .,- . 1 t .. . 1 _A 1 Mil m , . . , • Ir4ol OUR . PATRONS. ÷. . . GE O. H. NVO?•11) & 00., ' PHOTOGRApHERS, '. 'f. • : TOWANDA. Et. • ' Grateful for the ge nerous ` • Apatraftsgeof the put yeaare Inform . all 1 trantlnir Pictures that, we still adding to c; mUblishment NEW ,AND bosom) Erramam. AndadOptlng tried and sliprcmtid Medeurof printineand retouching in Order to secure FINES PuoToonapnwradwatiurroroaz I I made mitilde of therotthse, and that was Make it a apecialty to enlarge all kinds of Pictures to soy size desired, and finish In Water Colors, India Ink, or in Oil s in the ' ' I 1 '• IMP tarmzs AHD vzii Low PRICES. i , , , I - I • t I. We also endeavor to take al/ the time pad= ble In making children. pictures, so as to se cure the best results. - I I We air constantly adding to our Stock of , . 1 FRAMEI iS I I All new patterns and tasteful styles, and flu nbsh them at a small advance from 'cost prices. May 14, 1813.- 1 I TOWANDA. Pa A NEWST -FAL AN : .7178 T A* the alga of the ,alts the Court House-. Tow =ring. of DOMESTIC A' ;GOODS. BROWN AND .MUSLINS WATERPROOFS, PRINTS, *THETA SHAWDS, DRESS GOODS. 1 ' GERMANTOWN Y RNA! AND ZEPHYRS. I - • i- .. A tail Um - ) of J. N. CLUIT HOSIERY. GLOVES; NICITIONS. &C., &C. , A large and complete stock of MILL IN ER Y.O D S For the Sessoti, comprising all of the n l iost desirable titylce in •• . HATS . AND Bi • rol Octaber 1, 1873, TOWANDA. NURSERY The uederelgtei having' perch Calls attention to W argo stock of 1 FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL DELIVErt ON MIX4T RFASONAB Orders in pe . limn or by mat! promptly Towanda, April 16, 18T3 WE OLAI3I FOR luotowougvaingstaKou The undermentioned advantages Over nary use. the proof of which may be extra/n(ll=7 t olops, and constantly. l L. for them: • ' let. That irciin the peculiar constrw glasses they asalarand *serve the lug frequent changes unnecessary. 2d. That they center a brilliancy •-. of vialett, with ID amount of ease an , hitherto enjoyed by spectacle wearers. 3d. That the miterisil from which tb ground, Ls mantilactured apectally for ci es, and is pure, bard, and brilliant, an to become acra*ched. 4th. That the frame In which they art er In Gold. Silver, or Steel. are of the t and natal/ and guaranteed perfect4n eh For-01e only by our outhortzed agent ity. We never supply or entploypeddh Ne't.20.1872. FOR We offer DRESSED LU the following rates: • a j Hemlock Flooring, (choice) White Pine " " Pitch Siding Pickets from $2 to $1 per hundred.' , PLAIMG, miTcursa, nE-sAwma. . Done. at I moment's notice and by the best mechin. ery non made. We have on hand . ONEIO72iDEED TECODS.LND FEET DALY LUMBER We have M the Mill Pond THREEiHUNDIiED AND FITT' And are' constantly Itannfacturing. Di' Parties who can reach ns are foollah to go near the redroad for Lumbar, as under any circum stances we can SELL IT tiIIEAPEI34st leant the coat of transportation from here to thb railroads.- 1 , 2 to $8 par thousand. ' I U. E. MIHAIL Eamptawn. Jane 26, '23 CHEAP COAL! For thirty days the Sullivan Antli4 Coal ooro• pay will sell FEESH.I MINED' COAL, Dtrect froMthe min.% by the ear load; delivered on any of the sidings in Towanda, u follows: Orate and Chestnut. $3 50 Or gross,tou. Egg ' • 360 •4 44 04 wove All order must be sow npanied with the money. and the ears must be unloaded within twenty-f bean after their arriviL Toirsaaa, Sept 2, 'llk • AI F ztris! . QUICK! Oi ypu will choice of terrhary. (there Ia I area for It). on DIO LEWIS'S last and greet work. I It Is by odds the most faking and as toduo* ilt the field. I. It is on s vital/ IMPOitant subject. 2. it in by Amesies's most popular miter on health.. 1. It is, foe the rink the largest end .bandaamest book ever sold by subscription. Agent". the people ire eager for such a bpi*. end will urge 7011 ten it to them. , Write fez terms, Ice.. !keel ' ' GEOlicl 8 MACLEAN .'ublishel 4 MUMMY • 33. asupom Erietilift. NM MN lascellanewas. 1 1 I= 'OCE. Coi'' . ID WINTER BECAT . j4 'ETTES C( Ell & i , big Bonnet. oppniii ?Oda, Pa., eonaliktin lip FANCY 1 DUE 1( 1 BLEAC4Eli B. A. 'P NNETS AND, T: r.l MA* LIN& NURSERY ON TOWANDA P!4 ':Vhteh he Is now prepared t LAZAIA R 141 OR CELEBRATED AND EYE GLASSES, AVM. A. CHAMBER Sole Agent, FEET OF LIIIII3EIt O x. sorcluscrx, PreableaL OUR DIGESTION, Os MT JOLLY ratIVID73 SECRET. , .* I A - .'.± i,.eel. 1 •-i. .,- a S 1, i MI. ME leltdelt a vnettg. 1 , 44 PIlfT nz Darliair • SY PHILIP evr.u.L. "1 : , _ I' law hien In the public place; 4 knightly fbrm—a noble face; l',lod'a pattern of the human race. 1 1 i • ' And yet be drinks! 1 1 - I him proud, cirivalsie, bravo, Ileair Win rush in frOedom'e, wave, • That led to glory or the grave. , Alas! he delete I , . , i .. i i r l brow Ouch as the angels wear ; el brillialit genius, iiih and rare ; ,k, will to do, a heart to dare. I Pity ho drinks I . . 1 ' A soot a t tuned to liberty ; • 4d, generous instincts of the free; Spch was this rare dlVinity. i j 0, Oodt he drinks. , I I !net l him wheh the dan was low ; Isasi staggeringlte and fro; I poillahed to find himlsunk so low! • I i A slave to drink I . , igtelihne.... , SUNDAY SCHOOL ADDRESS. Ormuz, Nov. 25,1873. ' , Einem?. RETORTER : the following , petition, whip' Will explain itsel has been sent me to publish in the county pipers an Essay, which was:read before a Sandy-School Institute, hold r I some weeks ago i n Tunkhannock Wit., the undersigned;pertons, being permit ted to bear Itev. Geo. Greenfield's Essay, and being desirous of having it put in shape so that a greater number than ! those who listened to it, can hav e , th e benefit of it, therefore ask for it a 'Pace in your paper! Exit. G. L. Mumma, Wm. PATTCIIBON, AVM. P. Sorrow, 5. A. Emus. achers' i Met - Mays; thei- Benefits, and /Tom ta, Conduct then: " -- 0 4n Essay read before the lvyalusing DistriCt Sanntay-Sehool 0ct.121, 1873. , I ' i ? &tidy to shoW thyself approved unto God, a workinan that needeth Doi to be ashamed:" These wordi, originally spoken by Paul to Tituo thy, have lost nothing by the lapse of centuries as to meaning or force. They mean as mach to. us, a 1; they did to Timothy. l lndeed much has been added to their meaning, and they have become more and more significant as the centuries have roll edlby. Many things requiring com pa,atively little study then, require nlch hard study now. SuCh are, th manners and customs of the Jews; the geography and hiitory of Palestine; the progress of the Roman Ein l. pire r and the retrogression of the Jewish nation. When we think of the'', progress of truth, and the over threw of lerror; of the extension and puiification of Christ's kingdom• ' and of Ithe history of doctrines and of isms, and then apply the words of Paiil to o urselves, how clearly do we see;their 'ever increasing significance. The ,of these words to sl2ndao-School Teachers, ,will be readily seen. If they may be so ap plied, then what can be more fitting than _for teachers to meet for Bible study. Thus introduced, we bevel before use the subject of this Essay. GOODS it 'O'S. 111103 sea' the =I 'TREES TERMS. ; ' tteaded to EME322 SO numerous are- they, that we cannot particularize (in an article to be read in fifteen minutes} Without being tedious. We will, therefore, couch them under three general headt4 and consider them Scicially, , Intellectually and Religiously • Aciall!).—lf, (as no doubt we are all ready to grant) the social propen sity is a primitive one, it has its office to fill in the SUnday.school as else whete, and nowhere else more than in the Teachers' Meeting. Feeling that( their work and their interests are Comman, , teachers forget the dis-: Unctions Which mark society in some other departments of life, and come togtber with their various tastes and attainments to study the-Bible. The novelty and lightness, so manifest in social gatherings, have no place here; for, is the Disciples gathered around the iSaviour, and listened to his words; so,' they gather around . his HolY Word, and listen to its truths, and i like the Disciples, study the higher branches of social develop ment. Characters that shall be fitted for the society of angels are thus formed. We all believe that, in heaven, we will 4issociatei with our own species, as well as with 1 angels. How shall we, qualify ourselves for that society? is al question involving everything relating to moral culture. If, in an swerthis question, / it be said, " Sttidy to l the Bible, which is God's owns book of instruction "; we can very resdily' see that the very best social b nefits must be derived from TeacheT''Meetings, where the Bible is - Made the text book. ititellectually.--Wo; are next to con side their benefits intellectually. Dr. Haven speaks of a lawyer who was accustomed to train students for the practice of law, and!, who was nit him Self a religions man. Once upon being asked, why he put students front thil very first to the study and analysis of the most difficult parts of the Sacred Scriptures ? he said." Be cause, there is nothing like' it, in any language, for the development of mind and cliaracter.r Although for ty different writers Composed it, yet the' Bible is a unit. We attribute diversity to the human intellect, and yet ;these Various Minds are employ. ed in de study of the Bible. o n rl teachers' meetings, each teacher has his Own ideas of the truths containedin the lesson, and also his !own method of explication anal illustration. When all these treticum of knowledge are brought ,egether and deposited in the teach ers', =Ong, they constitute a rich • d various fond from' which to dratv. Ideas are always Suggestive, and so they can select and use with skill what seems best. To illustrate. The writer, one day, took a seat in a clinis, at the head of which was one of the best teacherti in the schooL She said . , before commencing the les son, " lwas not at teachers' meeting on iFriday evening, and :miss it very much.!' Whit she missed was thel depository of knowledge from which she had regularly drawn. .4e/i9lousty. We are next to con sider their benefits religiously. What wet teaCh in the i Sunday-school is Spiritual in its nature, and hence a CLES .. . • use In ordl- I seen In the •'crewing 6S : Ltion of th .ht, rezide distinetness , comfort not e Lenses are •ptic pupa& d not liable , set. 'Oath- Attest quaky )*ery respect. lto this load- 2E21 BER a CETI 26 u 28 u t 025 " ITE1017801) , •TOWANDA INIM 1 THE BENEFITS. -..--, , -. - - - e • - - . .1 , . . . , 1 . . :, ,, ._ 1 , 1 ,. 11 . , ,.._ . ,. , , ,, \....\.,---1 . . ,. , \ arAmanza. eff. D ~BRADFORD..cO,IINT*,I. M .:DEOIBER:IB,IB73 spiritual influence should alwaYel ex ' company our tenching. We should show in every gesture and in 'every word, that the H . oiy Ghost is sPeak-1 ing thritigh us, while the brightness of the tdart is shining upon ue. A smith cane take a piece of . - good iron, and htnnmer , it until it 313 . i red hot; butte cannot heat it sufficient ly to shape it 'for a particular pur pose or to weld it; he needs :the fire for this. In like`manner may a teach er, when he is before his class, work at a subject until a degree of w. th is produced; but he cannot pr, uce ardor enough to enable,him to adapt the lesson to the metnbeis of the elasq severally, or to cause 'the coherent parts to stick; he needs the fire of the Holy Ghost' ;for this. This warmth of heart may be obtained in the closet, but some , teachers 41::• not go there to secure it ; they api,j not spiritually minded. On the tither hand, there are some who are spirit ually minded, in every set of teach ers; and as fire imparts caloric ti 4 oh= jects brought in contact with ,so will such teachers impart,, in some degree, their spiritual fervor to other . teachere. The Holy Ghost influence thus imparted to the teachers' Meet ing, will be extendid to the ditTe'rent classes, and the entire school is !has religiously benefitted. ‘, Taking it for granted, that -an agree that such meetings should be held weekly,'becauseqhe lessons oc cur weekly: we now proceed' to' I an swer the "How?". They should be conducted with mkozioN. , It may not-be best to adopt the same constitution, or system of 'rules to govern all teachers' meetings; bat we must have order or method, of some kind in order to suceess. }Mackie has some good thougbts mid& are in placejust here. 1 Ile says : " Well-ordered stones make good architecture; well-ordered ideas make good logic; - well-ordered words make good writing; well-ordered im ginatious and emotions make. good poetry; well-ordered facts make good science'; and we may add, well-or dered ache - rs' meetings make good tilunday=schoob3. Precision will ex elude whatever is not relative to the lesson. There may be, and often' is,. a disposition shown to indulge a conversation upon subjects entirely foreignto the lesson. TINA subjects may be profitably entertained after the lesson is finished; but should 'not be encouraged while it is under Con sideration. Precision will also' l l in clude whatever relates to the lesson; not only what is contained in it,! l but, also what leads to it and what .piv- Sects from it. . They should be conducted wit ADAPTATION to the qualifications of the teachers. It is'a mistake for the leader to nip pose that the, lesson 'opens to the minds of the other teachers prec sely as it does to his; and that theizi a tention is ,attracted by the sam things that attract his. A class of teachers severally looking, into a Bi ble lesson, is like .a number , of per sons looking upon a painting, thro' the door of a picture gallery. Each sees komething that is striking; some ; thing that is adapted to his tadKor culture; from • the finest touc h of the artist's pencil, down to the plain est features of the. painting. The abilitrto so question a class, is to produce this result, is' not born 'With any teacher; it is the result of pa tient, persevering, toil and applica tion. To find , ant these various- mental tastes, and'capacities, and qualifica tions, let the' teachers occe.siorially take the lead of the - meeting. If a . new lesson- system is adopted, lit might be well at first to ask the au thor's questions; and then gradually, as the mind 'reaches 'coati deliend more and more upon one's ownlebil ity, always taking Divine aid into ac count. They should be conducted wit` CLIEFILFUL:sIESS. There will be a diversity df opin ion acid thought. Care should be taken not to allow this to provoke to churlishness,, even though (ii i i 2 l the judgment of the leader, or any ern. ber of the class) - erroneous notions are introduced. Let error be op iost. ed by truth; but in every .case i let cheerfulness , light rip trah's counte nance: Cheerfulness will do much toward preventing, a teachers' meeting Erom "falling through." Especially, should cheerfulness characterize the lelider in his words and actions. Cheeiful ness is the sun, distributing rays of light, and chasing away darkness and gloom. It is the spring, whose sparkling beverage makes glad both teacher and pupils, as they taste its pleasure-giving virtues. It is ; the tree, whose luxuriant fruit imparts its life giving properties, and ,ani mates with invigorated life, the head and the entire body of the class., They should be conducted with • CHRISTIAN CoURTESY Attention should be shown to-all. There will be some who aro always ready and prompt to answer 4nes tiorts, and to discuss different dub jects; and there will be others :who areAffident. The latter need a little special attention, in order to bring into active operation the power 'ot iliought they are capable- of exerci— ing. The former, hoWever, must not be neglected,in or& r to give attention to the latter: Christian courtel3y id not artificial, but a real production of the heart: therefore, anything that would show artificiality should be carefully avoided. • They should be Conducted With EARNEMESS. • , The things with which we hive to deal are trdths; and they demand earnestness. God - was in earnest when he revealed them; the inspired writers, were is "earnest when ! they wrote them ; andSresbonld he in earnest in studyit grinleaching; and in practicing them. A brief qtract from the work of John Angell hales on •Ihji Earnest Ministry the Want of the Times," may, with propriety, DO applied to the teachers' meeting : "Earnestness implies that tho sub ject has taken full possession of the mind, and has kindled toward it an intense desire of the heart. It is something more than correctness of theory and the deductions of lOgiii; EMI • 1,- . - nOlt AZT PIIMMIS. nibre than the cool calculation of the judgment, and the play of 'the imagination. Earnestness Means that the understanding has pressed all the faculties of both mind" and body into its purmit. 'lt urges the soul onward in its career of action, at Such a speed, that it is set `on fire by the velocity of its own motiqn." That such earnestness should chiracterize Sunday-school ttachers in all their work, and especially in their prepar atory meetings, will appear evident when we consider that the condition of oni race made it necessary for God to slow his interest in our wel- fare, by giving his only son to die; that we might live. ' They thouldle conducted with . A 'SPIRIT OF LOVB. The love principle is that whicliconstitutes us most like JesuEi. Our teachers' meetings cannot be perfectly successful without it; with it they may be. ,It the attractibn which draws the teachers together at the _appointed -time. When this spir it reigns in the teachers' meetings, fiMlin the teachers', hearts severally, .they will delight in the united study of the Scriptures. This was the controlling spirit in the ,teachers' meetings over which Jesus presided, when, he \ imparted instruction to 'His dreiples. \ L And we cannot do better than to imiate His example. For a Closing thought we may be allowed to refer to one of those meetings. The new systein of Christian philos ophy was to be spread the world over. Jesus Christ, the author of this system, before , sending out his Leachers; resolved to Address them as' a cities, preparatory` to which he spent a night in prayer, on a moun tain near Capernaum. \ Early next morning Ile summoned his disciples, having previously directed such as he wished to repair to him- it that time, and selected from among them twelve, on whom he imposed the ti tle of Apostles. After having made choice of these, he descended to .a more level part' of the mountain, where he stood .surronnded by the rest of hiS disciples, and ,a great concourse of pePple. Perceiving_the great concourse that was gaffered about him, the-moved to nu eminence, tieh gavernim co ',Jelled of the gen t e slope of the mountain, and , ad dressed the at length, directing his remarks especially to his disciples. Says Mr. 'Wesley : "With ;what amazing love does the Son of God here reveal his Father's will to man. He does not. bring us again 'to the mount thati burned with fire, neenn to blackness, and darkness, and tend pest.' He tow addresses us with his still, small voice, Blessed' the mourners, the . meek, - the merciful, the pure in heart, etc." . May the same loving spirit reign in, the hearts of all &Imlay-school teachers, and be the controling in fluence imall teachers' Meetings. THE FARMERS' GRANGES. . . The United States Railroad Regis ter says: I -... - The Fanners' Granges in the. West have been doing their, work so thor oughly that i already they are making an impression upon the railwirys that transport their produce to market. .During The past few weeks consider able reductions in transportation i rates have been made on several rai - ways, running through' the Weste a States, or leading from them tower s the Atlantic.seaboard. They al3 thus yielding in some measure tothe greatyrinciple for which the Granges contend, and which ,has been advo cated in the platforms of nearly all the conventions held this year, by both partiesthe principle of "cheap transportation. The - farmers are gradually winning their way, and achieving, by their organization, a good result i for all classes. Con sumers as well as producers are ben efitted' by every movement that cLeapens the cost of getting • food to market. 1 . i'lninianagers of many of the 'rail road companies have been compelled to conform t 1 some extent to the de-, Mands of th ' farmers,, and they, have found that fixing odious rates to make their movement 'unpopular, wilt not ans er any longer, Thelor ganization s becoming too strong and powcrf 1 for them. , As far as o can learn, tile phSi tion of the.fartners towards the rail roads is simply this:—lt is, Well known that nearly, if not quite all, the Western railroads were built, by land speculators. They enticed farm. ere to locate i on these lines, which enhanced the value of the land 'to these speculators, and they them, sold them out and made money. To build' the roads they sold bonds at about any price they would command in the market., thus doubling and trebling the-cost of the roads. When built the projectors had made their pile—the roads were left tek the pond holdersto run, and they; finding but little trade; were, compelled to charge the - high rates to pay the expenses of running and secure, the interest on the bonds. The farmers,declare that they uere induced to settle on the lines with promises of cheap trans portation, kc., and they found the rates of transportation frequently doubled and trebled over the rates promised. They are determined', to resist these high rates, but-are per fectly willing to pay on' a fair cost of the road; and if they cannot reach .the companies in any other way, they' are determined to 'secure the ascen dency inthe Legislature of the States and then pass laws that will' protect• them from such.a system of robbery hereafter. This.` is the object of the Granges so far as railroads are con cerned, and the above article shows what they have already accoMplishe . . They have also struck at the "Mid. dle Interests," millet' have. robbed theni also of nearly all their profits, and they are forming, all over the West; co :operative, associations, titre which they purchase their goods of, their,own association. tl.t is this movement of. the farmer§ 1 that has caused so much alarm i amoog those who hold Western railroad se curities, ond which, of course, will check this system of building roads .by laud speculators; to merel,Len. rich themselves and the a.mner it is checked the better it will be for the productive industry of the country., The organization of Farmers' i r I I " , ,,„ i Oranges, or Petrone of linsbandrYr . , is not a political organization in any; l sense of. , the ' word, They Were or ganized first for social interceurae,, with 'a view of bringing the farmers end their families together in a more social union in the _country, which is - tme of the great objections ttl) noun try life. ' They provide amusements the, same as in the cities, end; also discuss all questione connected with farming, he. They soon discoVered 'that , hy this co-operating together they made country life mere' agreea ble, and they also soon discoyered Unit ,:by co-operating !together, 1 they could make purchases direct in quan titiesl as well as to sell - without the intervention of middle interests,' by which jthey could secure these profits to themselves. -This had lead to co operetive atom, co-operative rnills, and the producing and mannfactnr ing of agricultural implements; he., by which it is said . they have red in the single State .1 of lowa, bout four hundred : thousand dollars, by adopting this system in their Ipttr chases: They also select agents to sell their 13 - redacts, to whom they pay a salary, and thus get rid of . the Grain Brokers, &c., who get tip, cor ners,lox the prices to snit themEelvea and rob the preducer,of all theipro fits. 'LThey also purpose getting up Bank land Elevators connected with theirlergaiaization, by the concentra tion 0 their money, 'and maltase grairij from those who meat sell to procrre money; by making advances on it until they can sell at a fair price' independent' of the; middle in terest in the- cities. They also I pro pose iiii . these Granges throughout the United States to collect all the Agrieultnral Statistics, in the only way in which they can be collected correctly, fey the use of the mem bers, ,Who will thus be made acquaint:- ed with' the state of the crops—those that are short and those , in eXcess, and can govern themselves ac,cord ingly,- not only )in telling, but• in planting for the next season. . This will give the farmers the control of their-own business, and thus take it mainly out of the hands-of The ',mid dle interests that fleece them so• terri bly whenever the obtain a- foothold. In this organistion none' but `a f farmer, can ente , and any member that 'would introduce party politics would be - expelled. The farniert' ticket is en offshot of the Granges for the purpose' of effecting political measures that have a bearing od the farmiug interests. Members of the Granges, and all others' who choose to unite with them can dd so. Wher ever they , possess the power they will elect th, ir own ticket, pledged to re move all transportation abuse, and in fat all measures that havel a, ten dency to depress their interests!, ' It is into this organization that many cast-fr politicians are rushing t , ob- T tain status—but the farmere 'seem to be pretty shrewd, and 'soon dis cover their motives, and many of them:L have already come to grief, Theylprefar uniting on members of the Granges as candidates, wherever theytan obtain suitable ones, as they can r, ly an their co-operation, while the cast-offvoliticians are ,not. con sidered Very' - trustworthy anywhere. Occaiionally one may force himself on them,, -but they look upon Ihim generally with suspicion; and . give : him the cold shonlder afterwards, unleaS he can prove his sinceHty to their 'eatisfaction.' - ' . . This explanation will no dt prove -of interest to.' many of readers. The organization is spri, ing, rapidly in, all f the farming , tripta of the country, and the nee sity for these exists ^quite as muci the vicinities of our large cities' the seabo&rd as in the interior- really the farmers' grievances greater in their vicinity than in interior Thii) working men, who are also robb6d by the same classes, are now uniting with the Granges in their outer r organizati on to redress grtev ttnees which require legislation, Ind with 'it uniOil of their forces , they will sweep the country, provided thiy i are prudent and do not permit a set of mere' visionaries to control the or ganiatiorti A ,YEAR WITHOI7T A SUMMER. i . Aliaost every ,body has heard j his father tel about the terrible dark year . in the early part of the present centry, Which old farmers still I re fer t as l" Eighteen hundred : ,and sten , dto death." • A Boston globe contributcr gives the , following infor mation: , - " I While every one is speaking of the present sedation as being ' . remar kable . in its characteristics, I have gathered for 'your readers some of the reliable filets of he° year 1816, known as f. the year ;without ii summer." Few persons now living can recolleet it ; but it wasithe Coldest ever knoWn ip EfiroPe and America. The following is a jbrief abstract of the weather duriiig eaghlnontli of the year:l , JeUuary was mild; 'so much r ... to render fires almost ; needless in parlors. December previous - I was very cold: . : i Fehruark was not very cold ; 'with the excepf ion of a few days it was milklikets predecessor. boisterous. Marchas cold and during th fi rst part of. it; the re js, mainder as rrold. A great fr4shet on the Oato arid lieritucky rivers eanseid great loss of property. April be an warm,-but grew colder as the mo th advanged, with a Item peraOire . ore like winter than spring. May w` 4- more remarkable for frow!s th n smiles. Buds and 4'ruits were froze ; ice formed half, atil inch thick; cor n ; was killed - and the fi elds again an again: replanted until deetried o late . i l June w the coldest ever known in this I Wade. Frost; ice,l and snow wer common: _ Almost every green thi g was killed. V Fruits near-, ly, all des royed. Snow Jell toi the depth of en inches in Vermont, sev en itl Mai e, three in the interior , of New Yor ~and also in Massachu setts. - C nsidera,ble damage was done at , ew Orleans in congegnence of the ra iit rise of the river; the snbnihs ere covered with water, and the oads were only pass" ahle in bOate. July w accompanied by frost and ice. 1, On he sth, ice.titts, for Med of -1 , - 7Vri - =I IN Ili pe rin.l MI 1 1 the' . thic. glait, thl Ne , York Jersey anc corn was iv favorably ei *ugust vt sible, than ready p an inch thi froien that don and d every thing thi*,connt received fro it would be ent 1 genera waiiin year , 1 ~ summer.':, in the Ile Stases.. Far froze the,' co 1 the lieeed of , sold at from bushel. 1 1 Septembe weeks of , tb Iseatien. i s cam,e very c i HI . - l a qatirter o f Oetob4 I shall i, o f I cold !in c roman. N, veraber Sno' fell so in g.I ' b mber, le abeve th cold et was ICalled, it i fro4 . the cc was Mild. I mon in - eve 1 . I Very, little V zettn Eastern and 'lid (u ray El seemedl in Ib, throlughout the int waslaild in 8 1;48 , hibiied, no 1 tqi3 ,1 the attire of this, ,Tti 'aver gel fi lit flour . daring. lie L y, delPhiamar et, lw perl-harrel:, .The wheat in Eola n . shilling's per per dur old Hee l tell Osthat nth : l sohlheat f r $ 3 ! bron ht $2 p ri bu at from $l3 t I sl corrtrop in his a failure, but f i liel well i ' id The. f lair neci,l4 , all of ei cr all 0. 1 4,'pl the guar Reptl ti .an. II PNI I s L ....,AILF.• , I 1 1-. 11, , i ; 1 I ruk,s ATE, BY 11 5. ~ A. LA CU 1 I An indust ions nail-maker, - by the charming 12 114 i f Prettih6art, la borSd so fait fUlly at lila any 1 allj Om dLY Ong, po ading oat nail , thatle madeisparks fly I Ora, of ho:i iron !all aronad him Y hiS raptd l str kel. , The son f a rich neighb r, ji\ - jho nevtir labore in lii r s life, used to go in 7 1 (1 see t e , ra nAnake nails ',by the hour. , One daY, the cheerful li 'man tlaid,— 11 11 1 :', 11 -"Wouldn't you _ eally like to niake fest', nails yturge ? -1, tinst trYji4 a. ittIS I ray, yo. n i t Si , if only to ;pas s way, ,ime ; and ho ho Inowo but it May IFDssibl sO'v' :o l pia st e, gond prirpbe som : time la" , 1 , ' ' 1 1 Th your). boy I Consented 'gladly, placed }—.A,msdf a l t t e anvil, and (je an tforge na ls.l 1 He 111 C edeA 'so well, at, in a.' leli rt time, „he I lad 4nitc Fasterd the trade, 1 1 1, Some year: r.,fte this, th young than I tlnst - all ais 4e thl by the Inds fortunes of ya. .' , Driven f r from his c 4 4 ntry, , ' being Wit outi 'ie sour4es, he s 'of:),e inla Ila ye, l i) city, in which on- f„,4 e chief l eni 14y menta Was t e 43n nfactnre of shoes, nd c nside d'4 the ShOald can. - 4d, earnei ; lila' eariVeration, ' that' theoe.ma ti4ei rers ',yearly took i l gre 1 urns o Mbrie , and traveled Off tr into ,anothe, city t lay ,in la itciek Of i3hhe-uails ; mull that they le i. 1 ttnaeljfound it t l`di calt, tcl oht in enough the .. 1, 1 e i yoring -An n, whose a 11 1 , rg, and Who 'now haw hi self ht lite ed;with frightful . povet4, re • e he ed that (lie had once learne. t , Make these nails. A bai4py t on hi-Istrnek -htu.! He 111 Offered to 'ledge l to the pole a antrtei i ner, o nail, right i there , n their', wn el, ,' !if they. would' 'only advan e him M c ney enough ei..i , start his th i t . iness. , his they gladly dO. .e get to di ,1 ilght hear i tily, - - as very good "an dos that hat! ow r, rid soon fo. a hi sel! in a IPospeir us basiness. i . 1 1 I 1 r '',. : iHe often a i t at "it isi , nlwals Well; to lear. . solnething- who'll o e has,oliportun tY, if it should helnoth ing:more th u. l / 1 Making a s oe-nail This has do .el el nio greater dervloe than all my 1 n i lsand estates Which, at the time.° I airirtg my- t jade, 11 1 would not ha e Iparted' with f r many ' thonaand do I is 2 j7 i ---'' S'lqtdpy Schopt Adviicbk. ,1: 111, 1 it lubt Our sad 'pis- nes- h in on for are the TiiE l l Boles A to hat:e .rid 4 'eyes r ,; and str 'say thbt stroll and Whitens' tl the frame ; ti at, all; , 1 I WOuld lik so that I ma! great hinge, f ,goof otte Bat they say the mink therefore I w I *paid li heart land a I mabe h But 11 i they fills; any a imp r ts in sting there i alli ll l 4,ortid li 1 aud. l l l aPPY rejoin I wit tars{ and-paret strong drin horna wre they hire I i i , mild li I dtei that I i glo forev r str ~ g drin in i. to hea to ell ,• th r alL4Christ a I 1 i I ! t 1 t 4 'I . ance. AA_ I H , NUIIIBER 29 common'' ; window - New LFlngland, me IPilits'of !New .sylvanie., ;'lndian destroyed ; some fieldc 4 eseOped' t r cheerless; ifipos a met naonths al * wad formed ;half quire, coca was so ire t' pail ,ivasi cut or fodder, ' Alinost d troye r fl, both in in Europe: Papers gl i lnd 'state, ' that m erect by the pres hat the , year tBl6 i 'eh ther4 woe; no little, Coin. ripened gland ata4 'Middle !era uPplied 'themselves a P edUced in' 1814 for the sprmgof 1817.1 It fOti 10 ere; dollars Iper gu 1. ished, about two Mil iiest weather of Ithe nallef er the Middle it be id;a I 'd 'sty; ice formed any i i ch thick. . 1 1 1 , c' r lu ed more j ; than; its il 4ve ther; front l and ice fi '1 1 i l I E l . • f. was cold filed bpistezin c ,o:. ed i t make tgoOd sleigh- Ed HiLf tsJ3l Hill and 'co or e. 4I a brief 1 sunamti7 of Mtn r Of 1814,7 as it eta r tO distindaish it ldi3elisoit .IThe Winter r 4 64 ice Nicre t eem- I Menth' of the'Year.' • ionlinetnred in ; the fplie States. The sun's destititte of !heat met" all nature Tad,' an d ' men ex xiety concernMg - 43 Ji i hole Sale price; of ar,llin the Philo-, s thirteen .dellars ___ ' average'prow; was ninsty r imien er• 1 1 'I '' I Irepl i'oit ery 1 !:d Ehrlingt3n in' Of 18171 he [bushel. CUrn and ilour,spld bashel. The bboihnod, was 'ddne very the enrn I and was },he ;ride West Clie.iter 111 I=l =1 1 ,I, 11 , - . ciL-E.-1 woia iil f : ,I )heek,a,! anal brie" . (.11 ~ ,i,..ims. But the 114 ~ ak dons t a , eye o e eek i ,e and faebles re Ore I will , n t &in . -1 0 . 1., . Ito,! eve :.; ~: ilea mind lbel able 'to t ink O. rierv l e God, And 4. d ' f a, And &Niue to die hat itrotg dr' antra: na :, Often ..destr s it l i ill;net drink,at, , . , iUI t'.:i, "owe o peacei, tget'? oneeeniellso thtt , ipki, while .1- ens her, lay' I t at , etilOn ' dni?.. leart with In , au. r "an a eons !noel o'e II Will not * ,04 , 1 , 1 1. 1 . • , etd ave a' ,quit home side, where ' I could lo l Nling, broth re eta ir.'i !But they y that, i t ill in' ea-- ten , onaand ; ed and tni. l--- hbic ; ii nit drink at . Ito go to lieaven whoa may dwell with l insug in r. H,Bat they \ tflikt tlPs'llisnY fsm enter- - re ,and Caste t ddyra rclose I will nOtldiinlF at Teekhi. ~ 11 1 1 11 7 I • ' WEAT AV- .- , 1 .••1 , 1 -..! . —..--.:. •sl, :. ,i• ' , minister of the -I t ;.. .. l•told:ne -: in r 7 0110 of them. _thrilling 417. 11 Cid ate. I ever-hear •M iny life., -. •1 : ,ItreemOer of i:.- - congregation ', catiMlhome e forthe ti', t tiMe. itt,hie lifeilintoxicated,. an 1.1 s boy met him on thol door•step, chto inghis hands.: and 'exclainrins; •ta a has ' come . a t ho mite' He seized th boy by' the shouliter,tatrung him'' midi stagger andlfell in,the hall. II -' ' - ,_-• , I • That minister said '. me ((I ((I could ' 1 4 :givel!'yrin trig namfilif necessary,)) "I 0 ont tliat night til that house. 'l' I Wen I out, bared m ; lb-oli that the i - - nig t air taightiall On it,' andc