roams or rtinuomon.
_
Tirs, Sumo= teas is published_ may
noireday Months by 8. W. Amen st Two VWr
per annum to edesadiC
adeertlinne la all cases minutes ambientp
tion to ties pieta.
8141131. AL NOTICES Inserted stemmas CZ= psr
tins for first Insertion. and Tail ems per !lies tar
subsequent insertions.
LOCAL somas, ionnestyls as resting matter.
rwitartosirts • lloA
ADVIDMOIMMRTS will be ltuierbal aiwouling to
he tollkerlion table ot Mee :
is • 1 air tm .1 Om 1 Ilso I.lyr
1 S.OO 1 aacl 6.00 I MOO $ 1
Inch I 6
Inches j 100 15.0.. e.OO I 11L00 I MOO 190.04
~~ ~i..{
column I 11.00 moo I moo two i so.oo coo
v. colutOn 11.0.061 20.00 1110.0ni.40.00 166.00 I Tll.OO
AdmMistrals:tea:and Eseentotos Notion, St i kit&
ar's Notions. $1 50 ; Button dada, eve Maw, (per
ysirl $5, additional Ulm $1 each.
_ Yearly advertisers ate entitled to quasteslyehanges.
Transient advertisements mnst be paid for abeam
All Rediatitlollll of assochiticais ; Ckmustmdcatlani
o f umlted cre Individual Interest. and notices of Ku ,
Miles end Deaths, @totalling Matinee. are charged
if is (=Taper ttne. -
The BILPDXITIt hiving a larger circulation than la
the papers in the minty combined. makes it the best.
Advertising meal= in Northern Pentorinucia.
303 PRIRTIVI of every brat. In Plain and Yency
colors, done with neatness and spatch. tlendbals.
Blanks, Cards, pamphlets, Btabasels. fitstesaents, Rn
of every variety and style. printed at the shortest
notice. The Rgrourss Office to well supplied with
Power Presses, s good sescorment of new - type. and
ivevthingin the Print:lag Uag can be needed to
ha most artistic manner and kit the lowest. rates.
/TRIM] %TUMMY ^AM.
B ES Cap&
TOUN DIINFEE, BLACKSMITH,
NOVROZTOrt, Pk.. pare p hs, & artioals—r attention to
ning Buggies, Wagons. fitelge. Ttee set and
re rei pairing done on short flake. Wort and charges
guaranteed satieraetery. , 12.15,69.
•Antos PENNYPAMIKR, HAS
eosin established himself in the TAILORING
"131011118. filmO °Ter Rockwell's Store. Work of
rrerry description done in the latest styles. .
Towanda, April 21.1870.—tf
s. 117SSELL'S
_43IOnZM
INSUEANCr AGENCY,
TOWANDA, PA.
msy23lo—ti •
g .0
H a
4 a
0
, F. 4 1
E 4 !
W
i 4 1
4
g
.•1
TEE UNDERSIGNED ARCHI—
A.. TEcT ANTI BUILDER, wishes to inform the
citizens of Towandal and vicinity, that he will give
particular attentionio drawing plans, designs and
specttications - for !all manner of buildings, private
and public. Superintendence given for reasonable
compensation: Oillce at residence N. E. corner of
Second and Elizabeth 'streets.
J. E. FLEMMENG,
Box 511. Towands,,Pa.
octs'7l
_
• .
-
• t - .
I '
REAL ESTATE,' LIFE, FIRE, & ACCIDENT
INSIIIiANCE'AGENCY.
Office, corner of ]fain and State Streets,
March 13, 1872. TONVANDA..Pa. •
. 1
.
,Q ASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS.' - •
k.. 7
I am prepared tolurnish Elln.dried Doors, Sash
and Blinds of any style, size, or thickness, on short
notice. Hand in, yonr orders ten days Wore you
want to use M ,, ,-i , Uelea, and be sure that you will
,get doors tlyat will not shrink or swell. Terms est.
. on delivery. 1
Towanda, July 19.3811. CEO. i ASH.
nA.Y TON & BROTHER,
WOOL, AIDES, 'PELTS, CALF
' EELV9.
• •
for which the highest - cneh price Is paid At all times.
<Mos in U. E. Itosenneld's Store, Main-st.e:
e .A. DATTON
x. nsyros. n0v.14.'70. - T
CMANIM
-, •
110" E W F -I R 31! •
.„„,‘• ,
,
NEII 7 • GOODS, LOW PRICES!
1,
, AT If ON - ROL - TON, PA _ .
' .
... 1
TRACY; & HOLLON, . •
. .
, !,:.:41Dez.lers in eroceries and, Provisions, `•- :Ts
qi.d Medicines, Recount, Oil, Lapps, Chin, -ye,
ihades, Dye stuffs. Paints, Oils, VarnDh, Yank.-- No.
cus, Toba , co, Cigna and Snuff. Pure Wittlit 4nd
l.ignOis, of the - best quality, for medicinal purp..ses
only. All (44" ods gold at the very lowest prices. Pro.
~...-Iptior.s mrefrifly compounded at all hone of the
Iv; and night. Give ,us a call."
• - TRACY, .k - ROLLOS.'
lionrocton, Pa., June 24,1869-Iy. `
B AKERY ! CONFECTIONERY ! !
GROCERIES!
Tho,undersigned begs leaVe to return thanks to
the people of Towanda and vicinity for the very
reason atronage lextended to him during the
past a, and ac the same time tog e notice that
Ll^ has added to his business a stock of
BEST FAMILY GROCERIES
:Mich he is prepared to offer AT TIME LOWEST
PRICES.
lie will still continne the Baking bastdess in all
branches, and can furnish ancthing in this line
n the shortest notice and
GUARANTEE SA.TISFACTION.
Ii tad all3o fAtea up
DINING ROOM,
Where he will at all thmes be ready to furnish Meals
cr Dlnch.ons at.lnuelt lower 1..3,1.PR than usual. '
Far:w.rs and eilierz are incited to
•
n.ca- Parties unpplied with Pie "- , .am, Cakes, Fruit,
Id Confectionery at short notice.
Remember the place, nearly opposite the Means
ERinse.
Sept.ll,'72
- ; ;
TO OUR: PATRONS. ;_
W 0 OD 4', CO.,
PHOIbGRAPHERS;
• TO*ANDA,: PA. ,
f:ie:pi for the generous patronage of the,'
past year,..wotild inform all wanting ""ictnres
that we are still adding to oar establishment
NEW AND IMPROVED INSTELMENTS: I
. . . • I
And adoptirig tried 111111 approved modes, of ,
printing and retouching in order to secure ' I
. I
,' ETHER, Prrr ToaaarusTgAN ar.nzroronE
• of the cities•- ipd - ihst. e make
riwrialty to enlarge all lin¢i orriCtur , to
.1•4 size desired; awl finish In lyatni Co; .-s,
India Ink, or In 011, in the - - •
BEST STYLES AND VETLY LDWPBSCES
alao endeavor to take all the time pout-
1
ble in making ebtldrens pictures, so 'as to se
care tb4 pint results.
We are constantly adding to our stock of
I
1" It A lilE
new patterns and tasteful...styles. and fur
nish them at a small adrance•from coat prices.
May 14. 187 S::
TO THE 'CITIZEN - sOF. PENN
SVIVANIA,--Your attentlntOs specLaly Iti
:;:tel to the f.s.:l that the National. Banks are now
prepared' to recaive subscription.; to the Omits!
sto,:k of the Centel:midi Board=of Finance. The
!undo realized from. th ecourco are to be employed
I i the-erection o: the buildings for,the International
Exlnbutor, and the expense. connected with the
nam t is contldentty bel eyed thst the Keystone
will be represented by the name of every citi.
:en, alive to' patriotic commemoration of the one
himdredth birthAay.of the nation.. The shares of
stink are offered. for $.O each, and subscribers will
•
receive &handsomely steel engraved aertilcate of
stock, saitabte for „framing and preservation u a
national memerial.'
Interest aftbe rate of six per cent per annum Ism
be paid on all payments of Centennial Stock from
date of payment toJannary I.' 1876. ' • • -
Bnbseribers who are not near a National Bank
can remit a check or port-Oflice order to the under.
signed.
FEEDS. FRALEY. Treasurer.
904 Walnut Bt.. Phil's.
Sept
TOWANDA NURSERY.
The unfit-nisi:Lea htvizgl pircaAdeia the
NURSERY ON TOWANDA FLATS,
ekn. attention to ' hie :Argo stock of
htIIIT AND ORNASTMXTAL TREES
‘Thlob ho Is now provund to
DELIVER OS MOST lILLSONASE TERMS.]
Orders in person or by mail promptly attended to,
EMIT
TlVante, Abrill6.lll7i
0; 4
w
W.
E 4 3 4
t:D
Delaere in
HORACE A. COWLES
MEI
13. W. A.L.VCI
VOLUME XiXIV.
JAKES . WOOD, Arro'
Covianos AT LIM TOYAMA'.
QM:ITH .& 11ONTANYE,
kJ lan.: LW. Oflos—ocrim
Pins Streets. opposite Porter's Deal
DR. T. 13. JOHNSON,
gusosos. 011 as ims Dr.B7
Co.'s Drug Store.
p G. MORROW, •
a. Basascrx. ors tda • • •
the. cfiftell2l of %man an. vlennty
&attains
Pa.north of J. P.,Cloopees
antra.
DR c. , 11: STANLEY,
roccetwor to Dr. Weston. •
Mock. up stairs, Mali Street. T
kind. of plata work • specialty.
Mt n; ELK WOODBUBN,
sad Elnreeon, Office over W • •
atom
Towanda. Ifej 1. 1872.-le
•
VOYLE IitoPHEESO
issmau-Lisr,Towanda. Pa. • •
attention to 68 matters entrusted to
Orphans' Clourtlnsineas a .pedal y.
W. rms. . rinartrfal I.
11Cr B. IttollßlN, A
Lie mat Ootionizos ay Law, •
tlonlar' attention paid to tinniness In
Ckaart.l
ur W. PATRICK, A
e- Lew. Mee. lifercites Mock.
the Express Office, Toweittla, Pa.
Ju1y17.1879.
w H. dARNOCHAN,
• ••• AT Law= l :
rgrd County),Troy, Pa.
ly remitted.
NV' B. KELLY,
• over Wickham & Black's.
Teeth Inserted on Gold, Silver. Eta
alum base; Teeth extracted without •
MADILL CALIFF, Iromys
az.Lairt.TOwanda, Pa.
' 6 3: • 42 , '
H. I. MADILL,
Mice in Wood's Block, first, door sottth
National Bank. up stairs. JP-
OVE:RTON & -KLS ; 3
, lure AT LAw, Towanda. N.. ha
Intocopartnersh* offer their ,profesii
to the public. Special attention giTen
in the Orphan's and Register's Oourta.
OVIVT . OII, /IL 111:
JOHN W. MIX, •
A7TORIET-AT-LAW,' TOWAND
Spec lal attention given te.eleinis , • -
twee Companies.-- Offiee. worth rd " I
Rwaro.
vim. D. L. DODSON. 0
AND MECUM= Darrtsr. N.
opposite Episcopal Church, Towanda. •
tal operations a spectillty,
pEcic & ST REETEB,
LAW 0117 LT,
• •
NV. Pzcx. Vin. 1514) H. 8
_OR., J. W ThLt , _
Pirra , ciar l 431, Eitraoicix.
Office on Main Street: formerly oecti
Ladd. Residence. corner Pint'and Seco
Towanda, Jane 22, 1871. , .
EC. GRID4Y, .
0
ATT9I4IEY-AT-LAW,
April 1, 1873. Tow
DOCTOR .0. ,LEWIS, A G
ate °fele College of "Physicians and :
New York city, Mass 15434. gives etch's!
to the practice Of hie profession. Office an ,
on the eastern elope of Orwell Hill. adjol
Howe's. .
DR. D. D. SMITH, Dent
purchased G. if. Wood's prop.
?Jemmies Block and the Elwell H w
located-Ida office. Teeth ortrsctilf with.
.use of pas. Towanda, Oct. 20, 1,
NOTARY P
,BLIC!
Ofacc—MAlN St.. 7041.11 DA PA.. With N
- cent. Insurance Agents.
Acknowledgments taken; Oaths ad..
The snbscrlber acts ca comlnisaloner In
°salons of witnOsses. General ditties o
promptly attenned to. Wm 8 YIN
N.
Nov. 12'73.
Hotels.
DINING Rooms-
CONNECTION WITH TEE IL •
Near the Court MAIM
- We are prepared to feed the hungry at I
the day. and evening. Oysters and Ice
their seasons. ,
March 30. 'lB7O. W. SCOT
Er i lyirEl,L HOUSE, TO
• 1 JOHN C. tVILSON
Having leased this Hcruee, is now read,' to
date the travelling public. No pains nore
hlm
be spa a
call red tO.glve satisfaction to these.* . •
.
IQ- North side of the public square,
cur's new block.
1 D • 01 - 1 W:
TEL
• PETREL LANDNESHEH,
Having purchased and thoroughly ma'
rid well-known stand, formerly kept by
lia.,at the mouth of flummerfleld Creek: - ,
give good accoaunodations and aatiefactoro
to all who may favor him with a Call.
Dec. Z. 868—tf. •
A
AT, EA.NS HOUSE, .TO '
Pa.,
cos. Wars ,I-VD nirroos wrn
The Horses, Harness. .ta of allgam
house, insnred against loss by Fire, withc
tra charge.
A superior quality of Old`English Bass
received. T. B. ,107 -
Towanda, Jan. 24.!71. _
WARD - HOUSE:,
. TOWANDA,'
BRADFORD COUNTY, rm.,
. -
This popular house,, recently laded
gooli & larxe, and having been aim&
remodeled, and refurnished. affords ,to
all tile comfort, and modern conveniencis
class Biota Situate opposite the Parkk
Street, it is eminently convenient for re'
ing Towanda, either for pleasure or bus..
sep6ll . HOON
MANSION. HOUSE,
• I LsRAYHTELLE, PA.
BHOWNESiG,
'
This House Is conducted. in strictly ,
Principle.. • Every e ff ort- will be made
guests comfortable. Good rooms and •t 1
always be supplied with the best the
fords. t
8ETEf.J.F,137,31, PA.
OLD MORLVIAN !U
BUILT 1758.
Rich In historical interest, It is the only
the conntry except Independence H■U,
the sojourn within its iralbeof Washita •
ette. Lee. Ost6s and other patriots of
lion. This popular hotel has recent
hands, been improved. entirely seta
the proprietor cordially UMW, his .
cling public to give him-a call—tio • I
spared to render their stay combo
pn route for Philadelphia will .lind it -•
spend the night here, reachtng the of
in the morning. A sample roam on .
accommodation of commercial agents .
Q. T.
•
Sept 4. 1873.
CfrA.RiO F. DAYTON,
Flaccessar to Humphrey Br
HARNESS MA
Over Moody . ' Store.
Keeps oh hand a full asaartinent of
ENGLE 11111121328, and all other •
itepelrtos and loszottactortnic done
Thwantil. Ansraid RS. ta7l.
B:Pim:,...fwv 444. I
Sam - ir
AND CIDER
IN SEDISMIQDTM
if, Mill is now in good order. and 11
to do kinds of worn in my line on •
MEWL 8111:21GLEM,.. and LA
bend.
I also colter tor sale a 26 R
Falk; dump
13; ' 0: If
MP
IL
c), Pith
1 p oi
.
.
..1111 IL • .
!:4; • milk
•
vivo !-
of ow, and
ur.s.w sweat PETS= LODOI, NO. 54 /. !. 0 . 0 . Tis
-N;\ assurattrill, 1874:
—. . r
As we `st and upon the sea-Shore, wilting for
. ;
aemai 'hip to come, i
Which, otiteidtag ; storm an 4 tempest, is SO
''nobly sailing home, I
We can't help 14).speot and honor all her bravi
and gallant crew,
i
Who, 'mid wind, and storm,,aad tempest, were
' to ; duty ever traeX, ' 1
• : l
There are ships upon lih\oosan, lad e n down.
Atth precious freight; '' ' f
There l an those within some . harbor who toll
;
them still watch and wait; \
Well'it is if those whose duty 'Us guide them;
- through the storm, • • \ ' ;
Stand like men, and never/viler, whe there!.
_ .... duty to perform. ,
. . .
Many 4 life has proved a shipwreck,, for e
want of one to sane, ::•••
Who, When.any danger . threatened + could be
ready, truly, brave;. - 1
Many it soul has got its portion in a land of
endless •woe,
gIAN AID
—vi Wis
tervicoo to
amee
Warren
ap311112.17
r o l onsz
Ln i i i Pstten's
ds. Pa.
Z _111473AU
hysician
*-131ades
. 4rroa
sive vrvmpt
chug&
t
• PIN
fthatir
So. %IL
For a hick of faith and purpose, and the power
. to *ulcer, No.
f 1 I . i
We,-as .temperance men and women, . IiIIVEV II
noble ship to sail, ' 1 .ct
But werneed determined effort, if we woVd
ontfide the gale; , . •
Each must know his place, and fill it, the' the
Letoitn beat loud and high, '
And wh i ere dangers are the thickest, we mast
Jot our colors fly. . 1 - '
I
And thci' those we hoped would aid us, tarn
and wound us in, the rear,
~';
The' their words are word ' s of censure when
they should.be Words of cheer;
Let us never get diskuragod , trusting still in
God and right; •
'We must ever be victorieue, and at last we'll
•winithe fight. 1- . ,
VERITAS.
M B?".
11@d
E 3
:f First
!Mly
on
ng tared
i. ?TICIO L SI
1410
,; '
tisteUanecus.
= ' [For THE REP3I3,TIMJ
A TRIP AOROBS THE WATER. •
•
No. ILVI.
Timm
Public
rya.
Gtos Dost know the way to Dover T'
Enaan—L" Both stile and gate, horseway and
footway" , —King Lear.
RinWAY, instead of horseway or
footway, is now of ' course the com
mon mode of reaching Dciver, even
from antique, Canterbury: in this, as
in a thousand'otherithings, the world
has far .zadvaneed, l materially and
mechanically, since the times of
Shakspeare and his heroes; bat when
or where, intellectually, is it'to real
ipe any improvement upon the Bard
of Avon himself
MATTVE
JToot.,
den.
14
by Dr.
.
Dover, situated .at the southleast,
corner of England, is nearer to the
continent than any other point in.
the kingdom; from the conformation
of theineighboring coasts, as exhibit
ed by the map of Europe, it is 'easy
to conjecture that the island of Great
Britain may have once been merely
- a
_northward projection -of France,
since Separated by the sea; it is in
fact the prevailing supposition' thitt --
the two countries were once connect
ed ,by . at . least an isthmus. The'
shortness of • tbe .seallassage ' here
renders Dovep the principal medium
of communication with the Continent
by steam vessels plyinglence to Ca-'
laid and Boulogne: the waters of the
Channel ; however, are peculiarly
rough and boislerons at' the Straits,
for !which .reasonl a . kinger ' but
smoother ' `passaire between other
porta is frequently preferred. -
From the. whiteness "of the Cliffs
whieh here line the 'peas% rendering
it plainly visible from 'the Continent,
was ; probably deried . the ancient
and Poetical name of ALmox, as-ap
plied to Britain: to which, (for.Trea
sons;not so patent) some ancient po
et was wont to prefix the term,Ter..
fidioilit. ; ' 1
,
As regards the project of- a tunnel
/mil Dover to the opPosite coast,
surveys have been ordered to test its.
, practicability; even With a 'prospect
of success, it is sufficiently evident
that its completion Will require much
time, as well as an ;immense outlay
1..0f meney..
.At the isame time,; the
'underlying chalk formation would
certainly seem to be of a pectiliarly
favorable character for the great pro
posed 'excavation, ,-(Of not less than
twenty-one miles.in length under the
sea), if we may judge by the .Opera
tions some .years since near the coast,,
in contructing the Dover and Folke
stone
ind 'of rock, 300 feet long; 3751
i t
stone ailway; where a mass of the.
feet high, and 70 feet in thickness,
was removed at one terrific blast,!
with a charge of 80 barrelS of' gun
p
owder. 'This is probably the great
est.
performance of its kind on xec.l
ord.*i . ' 1
.noon
, dance
Henry
t
waween
hits
r m
. aro he , ha
t Rain by
:7 yr.
& Via.
stared.
Fig dep.
tho office
ENT;
It. i
mes of
Cream in
& CO
FDA,
I &epaulet*.
will
• us&Y eve
• of Ida-
HO-
. this old
eriff Orlf
to
1=417
tratment
NDA,
ti of this
. any ex.
41e, Jutt
4N.
• • deter.
IMOIIIIIII.
,treflttad,
public
Of a Arai-
Main
• viola.
• In i recent report upon the. sub4ect Of thi
Snbm4rine Tunnel, presented to the Institute
of Civil Engineers, several rontes ate suggest-1
ed and discriased; one of which is from the
coast it Essex, through a stratum of I.ondoryi
clay; :the distance, however, ii 80 miles II Thd.
chalk !formation at FolkLmitotio, (Co-Which id.:
Ittsion has been -made) is after all,regardeX
with apprehension, as li able to fissures, an aa
peahens not of sufficient thickness; while th
ronte by the Paleozoic rocks, between 'Dove
and tie caps known as "Blano‘Nez," seemed
practicable, notwithstanding their groat depth
being:below the chalk strata: and if these rocks
were pierced, the mooted question of a radi
of magni fi cent submarine cosltneasures wonli
be solved. "The englotering difficulties io
making the tunnel would be very formidable,
oven granting the possibilty of the work in e
geological point of view: but the vast progresi
made: to eng ineering science' during the
half eentury"led to the idea that they would
not prove insurmountable, if the necessity fo
such work were to arise, and the cost wer
not a;bar." _
e i ga '
tletors
=3
emperance
to make
e:table will
IMmitet at.
1. 1871,
INN,"
Wilding Ink
honowed by
• n, Lefty
the revolt/.
changed
L• honed. and
da and trim
' as will be
In. People
• venient to
about eight
door for
. ,
Dover has a population of about
25,000 inhabitants ; and being re
garded as the key to the Continent , ,
great expenditures have been , made
by the British nation upon its har;-
bee, and fortifications. The Admi
ralty Pier is a splendid construction
of solid masonry, GO feet in width,
and extending nearly 2,000 feet into
the sea. The town is situated netir
the level of the sea, and encloied in
an amphitheatre of chalk bluffs: On
one; of these stands the gray old
Cantle with its outworks; another On
thOopposite side of the town, nearly
perpendicular and about 350 feSt
high is known as the "Shalo3peao
Cliff," from the .allusion of that ati
thor to it, in his play of King
—"Fearful and dizz y 't is to cask one'i l lic:eyes
low l
The crows and choughe that wing the midwlty
Mr,
Show scarce so gross is beetles: ball-way down
oneHanf r e adl -
that gathers samphire 'dreadful
Theifishermen that walk upon the beach
Appear like , mice; and you tall anchoring bar
A buoy almest too small for sight: the intr.
inuring surge
That on the unnumber'd idle pebbles chafes:
Cannot be heard so high; rlliook no more I
Let my brain turn and the dear:Mut sight
Topple down headlong."... -
Ste Wadi* Scott botoif at Doily
SMITH,
4 j . prletor
ER,
1713LX and
lds Lna
El
proptred
ut4Jus.
Alwyn on
BSI
MEI
, i
1
Eli
i
I
lIMI
" N ,
- n
on 'his way to Paris, remake ,
thr
.• -. 1 6. 1 ra ' ak,
notioedi , Act cliff and recalled this
fearful description,: !Iliihakspeare was
a riotticind man, and lam a High(and
men; iCietherefore natural that he
shpuld Make much more of this chalk I
bluff than I do, living among the
black mountains of Scotland.", '
A throng of travelers were hurry
in g towards thei Calais steamer,
which, in little more than nn hottr's
time, would land its passengers upon
the sho'res of sunny France; and
while it peemed impossible to realize
that theigreat continent' of the Old
WOrld was.so near at band, it was
difficult ',to resist the inclination to
cross thither at once. But I was net
quite ready, as yet for the transits
and instead thereof took passage in
the coach bound northward for Deal,
laden like an , express wagon with
multifarious bundles and packages,
commercial consignments to a varie
\t lof Wes, shops and farmhouses
\
i%
(Mg the way. A. - miles 's distance
an a team of four strong horsed
br(i ght its to the remarkably steep
and difficult ascent of the hill, on
the =mina of which stands the Cas
tle'of Dover; some of whose massive
toWers have\bere kept the watch and
ward of icent 'es— even from the
days of Julius reser, whose first , at
,tempt at landing pon the shores - of
7 1,,
,Britain, Was made,* is said, at Do-
Nierl. The lortificatioris, (close. under
Iwhose walls we passed), emblem an
area, of thirty-five acree; \ their bar-
Tacks affording accommodations for
a garrison of 2,000 men. Flap with
fin,! a subterranean passage `of 420
isteps eicavated from-the rock, ksaid
tto lead . downward into the town.
[lmpregunble as is the appearance \ tol
!the Castle, its gates have still/beek,
[open to stratagem; and during the'
IParliameadary wars, it was' rprised
.;and wrested from the King's garri
[son, by a ;bold Roundhead, of Dover;
with a force of only ten men. In '
[1785, the; early aeronauts, Jeffreys
iand Blanchard, ascended, from the
Casitle battlement, in a balloon, and
safely creased the Channel —• an
,echievement then. regarded with
nearly as much admiration as r teould ,
`have been,an these times, the Great
Trans-Atlantic Voyage of Prof. Wise
!in the airship of the Graphic.
The elevation, attained at ,the Cas
f
Ale all characterized a considerable
Ipdrtion o oar road towards Deal,
which commanded quite an extensive
view, both marine , and inland. , East
of us, their surface dotted with nu-
Imerens vessels, lay the waters of the
IStrints,w , idening out towards the
iNorth See- with the shores of Nor
,
Iman i dy (plainly visible in the vicini
[ty cif Dover), receding in the distant
iblue, as we advanced. In theloppo
isiteklirection lay the wide, cultivat
led fields of Kent in all the glory of
Isunimer, save for the traces of a re
cent store], which had' in some pla
ices-prostrated the crops, now nearly
[ripe; for the harvest.
{ Deal he i r s a population of about 7,-
1500 t the Own is situated upon a bold
open bluff and has a pleasant and
lively a ppearance,, being somewhat
i frequented as a watering, place :
!Julius Ccesar, however, 55-years. j B.
}C., made it a landing place, (as his-
itory relates) with .a large fleet of
itibips, an two legions of soldiers.
[Froth thelong pier, a gallaut little
steamer aeon bore,us across the bil
low], still rough :with prevailing
winds:, towards Ramsgate. ' The wa
,tersi we I were thus traversing are
tiridly known in maritime I experi- -,
fence, as the Downs; as the old song
has it :
"an in the Dawns the fleet wae moored."
--This4s a large natural harbor of
1
some miles in extent, with an anchor
age ,'of from four to twelve 'fathoms,
where during a stress of weather, as
many as it.oo vessels, it is said, are
sometimes aLonce . detained. The
GoodwyniSands, which form its break
water, hive a sad record for sail
ors;, nurserous are the wrecks which
have there occurred, and the hull of
many a gallant vessel has been swal
lowed ups beneath their treacherous
and shifting surface. When dry they
forma hard sand .over !which one
may, walk; but when wet/ by tthe sea
they become dangerous quicksands,
in which vessels are wedged and
sometimes engulfed. The greatest
marine disaster known tcif. have cm;
curled here was prObablt -in Nov.,
1703; when the Stirling Castle, the
Mary and the Northumberland, each
of 70 guns, together with ten other
Men of war, were all lost during the .
- same storm upon the Goodwyn
Sands. ;This dangerous locality is
said to have been once a part of the
mainland, belonging 'to the Earl of
Goodin], and protected by a sea- 1
walL In foggy weather, numerous,
light ships
- stationed here by govern-'
meat; &manually warn approaching ,
vessels of their danger, by the ring
ing Of bells and the firing of rockets.
-Ramsgate stns a fine artificial har
bor, though not of great extent,
which is protected by two magnifi
cent piers, one. of which extends
about 3;000 feetinto__ the' sea. The
town is Somewhat famous as a water
ing place, its ordinary population of
11,000 being, as it is said, more than
donbled during the sninmei season ;
its.climate is regarded as highly sa=
lubrionii, especially in diseases of a
scorbutic nature. From Pamegate,
we crossed the North Foreland by a,
few miles_ of railway, to-Margate,lsit
uated on the outer southern coast of
the wide estuary of the Thames. Of
these tivo popular resorts, for sea air
and see bathing, Ramsgate is the
most aristocratic, While Margate has
by far the greater sminber of visitors;
its toil population of 9,000 being
increased during summer, as it is
said, tc from 50,000 to 100,000. The
town is
,built along a semicircular
curve or reach of the bay, the chalk
bluffs rising:abruptly in its rear. _ ,
-It hea been remarked that some
specie( errand of business or enquiry
is calcilated to enhance the pleasure
of a stianger's rambles : accordingly,
as I was suffering with tooth-ache,
,I enquired at various points through
the town, for a dentist. The results
of myi investigation were two-fold,
l each being td me of a somewhat sur
prising nature. - First, that just two
only of the ten individuals of average
respectability of whom I enquired,
understood =what was meant by the
term dentist; secondly, that the town
did not afford - the article engtdred
SW. TA -
...
L
1 ,-,
,-,
(fi(i I
c 11313A1DLINI .'OIP
TOWANDA
, BRADFORD' COUNTY, PA..
"Mien Ignorance Is bliss, 't Li folly to be wise;
and the man of sound digestion is
not' supposed 'to be conscious of a
stomach. Where the dentist is thus
unknown, we may well , inferi that be
is not needed; and a pleasing sug
gestion is thereby afforded as to the
great soundness of the average Eng
lish tooth. Extended' research, how
ever, resulted in the 'actual discovery , '
of a dentist's wife, and tbe gratifying
information that her Tuscan lord
could probebly be foiSd at his
rooms—in LMftion. A Margate apoth
ecary finally came to the rescue, and
-relieved me of the offending molar in
a decidedly primitive and unprofes
sional stylei-Atot however without an
exercise of the Englishman's prerog-
Alive of grumbling--firskbecause peo
ple should ever have the toothache,
and then that they should ever call
on him for the radical cure; the latter
being probably with a' view to pre
elude people's . grumbling at them
selues for so douig. -
' —The scene at Margate and the
many similar pla t. of seaside resort,
is generally, in I fine' weather, of a
highly varied and interesting charac
ter. Numbers of gay pleasure boats
and barges are rocking near by upon
the gentle wave, while away toward
the blue horizon, gallant ships and
steamers are speeding to distant
ports. At intervals, the military
band upon the pier discourses , fine
music; and far along the beach
groups of gaily dressed people are
seated in. their disks. enjoying -the
sea-breeze and the scenery: some are
reading, some conversing, and sonie
crocheting : soma' are watching the
merry throngs of children who are
fleeing, from andlchasing in turn, the
isent billow as it ripples along the
ore. Here is it. little Highlander,
yed in plaid Ind tartan, his wick
eroarriage drawn by a well trained
pair of goats or Newfoundland dog,
and near by some invalifl= in his
chair, wileeled along by a footman :
here is ' tlia v gotity millionaire, sur
rounded by, obsequious flunkies; some
aged father or\invalid wife, attended
alone by the afietionate daughter or
husband, of,scatitY \ means and solici
tous expression, who . have sought
the seaside as a deriner resort. As
schools of human naitt7, here are
fine opportunities for study and for
being studied ;' dames, dowagers, du,
ennas and damsels, of certain and
uncertain ages, andprospeck , pre
vail greatly:. here are some peopke of
fortune, and many more who bre
seeking their fortunes, material 4 \
well as matrimonial. The general
appearance along the sands is that of
an immense and perpetual pic-nic—
only to' be interrapted by a change
of weather.
,_as he
In a great building •known as the
by the Sea," there was an lin
immense crowd during the evening,
mostly with promenade tickets, list
ening to a cantatrice, whoie notes
were quite as vocitierous as musical,
in which qualities the applause, ad
interim, corresponded admirably. The
reader will excuse me from giving
here" the burden of her °song; which,
suffica it to say, was extremely heavy,
and supposed to be in Italian.
C. C. P.
This beautiful'. extract, from -Tor.
Holland's new book, Arthur Bonni
castle, will be read with deep and
tender interest by many 'Whose expo
rience it truthfully portrays: •
" I stand in a darkened room be
fore tattle casket that holds the si
lent form of my first-born. • My 4 arm
is around the wife and mother who
weeps over the lost treasure, and
cannot, till tears have their way, be
comforted. I had not thought that
my child could die—that my child
could die. I knew that other chil
dren had died, bat ;I felt safe. We
lay the little fellow Close by his grand
father, at last; we strew his grave
with flowers, and then return to our,
saddened home - with hearts united
in sorrow as they have never been
united in joy, and with sympathies
forever open toward all who are called
to a kindred diet I wonder where
he is to-day, ins what mature 'angel-,
hood he stands, how ho will look
when I meet Idr;), how he will make
himself known 'to me. who has been
his teacher I He was like me; will
his grandfather know lim? I never
can cease thinking of ' him as cared
for and led by the same hand to
which my own youthful fingers clung,
and as hearing from the fond lips of
my own father the story of his fa
ther's eventfunife. I feel low won
derful has been the ministry'of my
children—how. much more I have
learned from them than they have
ever learned from me—how by hold
ing my own life in sweet subordina
tion-to their helplessness, they have
taught me patience, self-sacrifice,
sell-control, truthfulness, faith, sim
plicity and parity.
"Ah I this_taking to one's arms a
little group of souls, fresh from the
hand of God, and living with think'
in companionship through all ileir
stainless years, is, or ought to be, like
living in heaven, for of such is the
heavenly kingdom. To no one of
these am I more indebted than to the
boy who went away from me before
the world had touched him with a
stain. The key that shut him in the
tomb was the only one that could
unlock my heat, and let in among
its sympathies ,the world of sorrow
ing men and _women who mourn 'be
cause their little ones are not.
" The little graves, sleet how man •
there are ! The mourners above
them, how vast the • multitude I
Brothers, sisters, I am one with you.
I press your hands, I weep with you,
I trust with you, I - belong to you.
Those waxen, folded hands, that still
breast, so often pressed warm to our
own, those . sleep-bocuid
,eyes which
have been so full of love and life,
-that sweet, unmoving, atabastnr face
—ah ! we have all looked upon:them,
and they have made us one and made
Its better. There is no fountain
which the angel of healing troubles
with his restless and life-giving aings
so constantly as the fountain of tears,
and only ,those too lame and bruised
too bathe miss the blessed influence."
WaITiNG a Bikell of WS life,: an
Iziahmaa esys that be early riw away from his .
I s ttzrauth Ire abibtrferit fttt • bet wet . unTy
DEATH OF TREFIEBT-BORN.
r 7
ME
nowt Art
QVMM.
FEBRUARY 26,187 , .
ERE WILL THE MOW NEN COME
.FROM?
WE
,
#luit becomes of the song of eat
men is a question that is frequ ntly.'
asked' and .as frequently left u;an-'
swim& The intellectual powe .of
the ',fathers, if predominant, seldom
descend . to the son.! In a coital])
i
sense this Infoholds , true with re = .
speet to 'he ability to acquire an re
tainiriches. If the father po 88138
this Li n a remarkable degree, the ion,
/ 13
in inns eases out of ten 'this are not
'ls :a sp nd
thrift. Examples of
wanting. The , descendants of en
who' two or three : generations ago
roped in opulence, hold clerkships or
subordinate positions. Wealth, in
ficience, and ability in; some fam lies
descend from father to son, but t ese
and, are isolated cases, d, as excepti us,
only prove the truth -of the le.
Since' they are so seldom retained in
one family for any great length of
time, the query, where our rich Men
of the future will come froin, natnral
iy suggests itself. . They do come to
the surface, and, gradrially unfolding
'these , powers
,which enable theni to
manage vast enterprises, control Mill
ions, and -wield a mighty influence.
The' result }'snot a freak of furl e;
they are net kicked into good I ck.
Their, success is merely the result of
long and laborious years, a right 4-
prociation of the details. Wealthy
young men begin life just where their
,fitthers left off, and, of coarse, end
Where their fathers began,i. e.,1 at
the little end cf the horn. Our Pr
ture .rich men are today peddling
fish in , the sdreets, selling oranges] or
papers on the sidewalk, or are en-,
gaged in some remunerative employ
went, the wages of .which are each
week divided between current expen
-8138 and the savings bank,•the latter
generally getting the lion's share. 1 , -
.4. u se in point is that of a candy
man ho owns a little stand on a
street corner and a marble block at
the South End; or a little boot-black
on State "bet who has 4600 in one
of this city saving banks. Business
men appreciate the tact:displayed by
this troy, and he has a long list ;of
regular customers, bringing him I a
wee* income of froM $lO to $2 l O.
Another case is that of a little math
merchant who frequently , visits
IState
street'and vicinity, and salutes. y tiJ
with " Have some parlor match s,
cap'n? " He is a bright , active, i l -
telligent little fellow, with a cheep?
voice, betraying the metripolitan ac
cent, and large black eyes that alvrais
m he sees a chance to make
His history is as interesting
>fief. He formerly lived m
it, where he was thrown rib-.
mu' resources, and formid
this determination to sup
port himself, and not, like others, to
becomen denne. Borrowing $25 from
\ \ b\
a friend, he invested , the entire
amount in mite es, and disposing of
his, stock at a fair \ profit, was soon
enabled to , pay the\debt and begin,
business ou the profi \. Appreciating
money at its proper valtr, and know=
ing from intuition whitt - it,bas taken
others years to learn, he b'an right,
banked every dollar he.cou4 spare,
and now, though he hasbeen`ign i e
iness only a very short time, has 30
in the bank, a stock of matches wo h
$75, pays $4 per week for board, cur,-
rent expenses, and constantly ath i ltk
to his funds in the bank. His enter-
prise, keen business, tact and fore
sight; when his age is considered, 4e
simply wonderful, and the discern
ment and push already shown by this
boy will in part answer the question.
Where are the rich men Of . the &W i re
coming from ?—Boston rraveller.
THE CHM. - Fortuntellers are
generally skilful physioghoniistis, and
all the features of the human face do
their share in enlightening the under
standing of seers. - The (chin. at the
present day, is rather: difficult to
read, on account of the increasing
custom of wearing a beard. • A well
formed chin should neither project
nor retreat much. A very retreating
.•
chin denotes weaknesS, and a ve y
projecting mu, harsh strength, unit d
ti
with firmness amounting,to obsti a
cy. A pointed chin generally deno s
acuteness and ciaftinessl A soft, f, t,
double chin generally denotes a loVe
of good living, and an angular chin
judgment , and firmness. 1 Flatness lof
chin denotes coldness; a round, dii
pled chin, goodneas; Et! small oh
.1
fear; sharp indentings in the mid(
of the chin point to a i cool undo
standing. " The color and texture
the skin, and of the hair . and beat
have also a direct harmony with t
features ; these should be studi
more than they have been. A faCil
in drawing faces is of Oreat- use
the student of 'physiognomy, as
enables him to note peenliarities
feattire which ne written. descripti
would be capable of pre s erving.
- --- -
A WORD IN Thant FAl7oll.—PerbopEi ,
there is no species of insectwhichlwe
regard with more active enmity than
the,fly. ,Yet, although flies. are na l
doubtedlyen annoyance, they serve
a very useful purpose. IThey are the
scavengers that mike away with tlie
unnoticeable fragmentfi - of eatables,
the decomposition of lwhich
vitiate the air which we breathe. Ve
see' no reason to disbelieve the ay l
ino that cholera times re characterize a d by a scarcity of flies. We have,
on the contrary, reason to believe
that an abundance of lilies pre+ent
that infection of the atmosphere
which is so fearfully calculated t 4
trdduce and spread cholera in! its
most malignant form. pet us, there
fore, not be displeased with the ffies,
nor wish them all quint' existenee
because one happens t 4 tickle mi by
lighting'on out face.. ,
I •
THE PpliES •OF THE plini.--It
curious fact, illustratin:g the ne
ty of cleanliness,' and of keepin 6
pores of the akin openj that, if a
of varnish, or other enbstancel i-
pervious to -moisture, he. applied 0
the exterior , of the body, death i w il l
if
ensue JO about six hours. Th ex
periment was once tried on a child pt
Florence. --Cti the occasion of pope
Leo the Tenth's acc ession to the
Papal chair it! was,desired to .h ve' a
living figuroto representthe G lden
A :'e, and so a, child was. Belem and
,•
1 :d all over with vaxiaisti anl old
' ~' Tht Mid dee in a few nvms
t
MEM
UM
BY HOBLC
i 1
Fanners, like, Other men, divid
naturally into two #lasses-4these' wh
do too much work, and those ,wh
do too little.—l k 'ow men Who Ur
no farmers at all, ay . 14 virtue o
the fact that each f them lin riled ;
or somehow acqni d, a far , and,
have since lived u on and lon of it,
in good part npo that which it
t el
could not help pro neing i they not
doing so Mach as ekm red days'
ii
work each per SEM M. O e Of this
class never takes a eriodio,l 'devot
ed to farthing; evidences no interest
in county lairs or township clubs,
save as they may , afford him an ex
cuse for greater idleness; and insists
that there is no profit in farming.
&a land , steadily depreciates lin
quality under his managementThei is
apt . to sell out whenever the increase
i
of population or progress of mprove
ment has given additional *slue to
his farm, and move off in quest, of
that undiscovered country . where
idleness is? compatible with thrift,
profits are realized from light crops,
and . men grow rich by doing nOthing.
The opposite• class of w nderers
from the golden mean isardly,So
nuinerons as the idlers, yet i is quite
i:
a large one. Its leading i embodi
ment, to my mind, is one whoin I
knew frora•Childhood, who born poor
and nowise favored by JoAnne, was
rated ae a tireless worker frtim early
boyhood, tind who 'achieved an in
dependence before he was • forty
years old in a rural New-4ngladd
township, simply by rugged,' persist
ent labor in ,youth 911 the farms ,of
other men; in manheod, one of his
own.. This 'man was Older at forty
than his father, then seventy, and
died at fifty,'l l Worn out with excessive
and unintermitted' labor,' leaving S
widow who greatly preferred, him to
all his ample wealth, and , an only
son who, so soon as he can get hold
of it, will Squander -the property
much faster, and even more Unwisely,
than his father acquired it, • 1
i To the cless of which b
was a fair representative,' :
Clubs must prove of. sigma
Though there should be 1
else than a 1 Farmers' Club
neighborhood, it can hardly
time•to makestich a one re
life need not and should n
F --- -
drudgery; that there are other things
worth livin g for besides accumulat i •
jug wealth. * Let his wife land his
neighbor succeed in ,drawing such 4
one into two or three!quccessive
Meetings, and he can hardly fail to
perceive that thrift is a product of
brain as well as of muscle; that he mat
grow rich by learning and knowing a
}yell as by. delving and that, even
though he shOuld not, there Ere many
things desirablebesides the accirmu=
latioh of wealth.
A true Farmers' Club should con_
'slat of all the families residing, in a
small township, so far as they can be
'induced to attend it, eve l . though
only half t eir members should
iiii pre-ent at .
:1 r
any one meeting.
ing. It
should limit petiches to ten thinutess,
excepting only those addresses or
essays which on ly
qualified pei
sons are reqUested to specially pre :
pare and read. It should! have, in
president ready and able, to repress
all ill-natured personalities, all irrecl
‘eient ' talk, and especially all straY
int into the' forbidden regions- of
political or theological disputation.
At ach meetinc , the subject - should
, , 0
be choten fot. the next, and not ' Ob i s
_than foul , menabers pledged 1 to make
'some oligermtions thereon, with
liberty to read them if unused to
*peaking in Ipublic. These having
'been heard, theilopic should be open
to discussion b;vvill present : the
}humblest and youngest being speci
nlly encouraged to state any facts
}within their Amowledg\ which they
deem pertinent cogent. , Let t
1 ,ent an
every person attending be\thui incit
ed to say something caletdated in
fined light on the subject, t? gay' this
in the fewest words possible; \ and
with the utuidist care not to annoy
or offend othere, and it is hardly
possible thatlone evening per week,
devoted to these meetings should'not
be spent with equal ple sere l and
profit; 1 I
i
The chief end to be achieve&
through such meetings is develop
ment of the faculty of observation
and the habit of ,reflectinn. -Teo
many of us pass , through life essen
tially blind and deaf to the wonders
and glories Manifest to clearer eyes
all" around bus. The.magnificent
phenomena of the Season, even' th
awakening, of Nature fro death to
make little life in Springtinie, im
i i
preision on their senses, still less-4
their understandings. There 1 at .
men who have passed fOrty time
through a firest, and yet could ; nb
name, within half a dozen the I , var
ions species'of trees, which connpos l
it; and so with everything else j
which they, are accustomed They
need even more than knoWledge am
intellectual awakening; and this' th'ey
could hardly fail to receive front th
discussions of an earnest Farmer:i
i ... ,
Club. 1
A . genuine and lively,interest
i
... _
their vocation is needed; by many
farmers, and by most farmers' son
I
Too many of these regard thei
homesteads as a 'prisOn,l in whit
they must remain until
.some avenue
of escape into the great world I shall
open before thom. The farm to finch
is but the liollow log 'into which a
bear crawls to wear out the righre_aif
Winter and await the I adventi ) gf
Spring. Too many ot_ our; b s
fancythat - they know ton much for
farmers; when in fact they know far
too little. ; A good tarmers' ;Club;
faithfully attended, would talie this 1
conceit out of them, inbain,g ; the 1
instead with a- realizilg sense f
their ignorance and in orupeten , ;
and hearty desire for prctical wiLl
dom. ' 1 1
A recording secretary , able tpsta,
r
tl
in the fewest- words each imp? , t
suggestion or fact elicited in 1 e ;
course of an' evening's; dis' cussi
would be hardly less honored than a
Capable president. A single page
would often suffice for all that de
serves such record out of an evening's;
discussion; and this, being traogpr
is.
red to a book arid p reserved , mi h t,
be consulted With . interest an , , p :
throughout many-succeeding y,
o Oftilt eat NUM, iS i lf toridol
is a
(.84-
the
osA
IMMINI
U
* -
,h
*W I
Mr
1 1 '
- 1
NEN
' OIIIk i
I
1 ' • 1.1
!the member *to
!vice, the Ones Poi
ibeing deyolvedLtip
!tali , . The habit c
or plant, ler seedel
for l gratiitotilisi
*lfound to incr easel
nlarge 'the attend
lrerly 1 indifferent l
odd.fartner or. 'gardrie
imps have choice seed
PaTe,!witch he dops',n
of expect to; Sell, 1 at
distributed to the jcln
increase; its PoPalariti,
right.to share 'whe n 1
plus is in like inatin
f (melbas choice jf, rnita
,e Chili lilt -afford hini
' ppoittini y; bnt l T. won
attract persons to i t w I 1
prospect of having t ei4 ,
fled at
I i
ot
i he rs' expense
s.
how onc e in each
itionofpmitsardoti
acts at an evening 'me n
t ember or!October,
i slie
feetivals.il' Let each 111t4
himself pledged 1 to brio
'Rion the best Material
1 ear's efforts, and the
' e' satisfactory and Inst
The 'organization ] ; of
, lab is ,'its chief] .:311T
iger number of those 1
participate tiansly pre
back, notj committing tl
, .
the effort until after! its
been assn i Fed. 1 I tr o
i L,
1 1
mbarrai'sment, et a p
iited for sianatiires4 PI
signer to titend j thel
eeting an brim, al, lei
l b§ family , . When
i forty
tich a ' call snccess Isil
l
'sued. I, ' 1 I '
1 1 , 1 1
'lr.,
01111ELEY. '
I 1 1
1 I 1
TIIE NORTH P r ore , BEI
ARIAN Or . EDE N: .-..-= El ~ He
i
i nks that he can, give good
$i his hetieftliatl.the " i and i
dener and 4is wife"; h' tht
situation and lost,; i. ' r i
the
'; bout the North Pote.
lln the first plaCe, the
L a id .
wi as it is noto' l ge,t
c•iginally an easy place
tom in all direction i; 1 f
buld it be l eo ea y,, an
i ispersionl of men; to / all
obe is more readily, tip
tr. Hardinger finds!wh
!Pi
ddern arclitcolOgist.
. 1 . ,
inudant Ovidenc t e i-1 ' f t
• gin of ail races:of nal
d in religions I l beliefi
5 'lie Hebrew scriptires .1
ringer inte prets then], I
.k 1 Eve ', I fter 1 ai.,Jin ~I
J.
- t ent to e iioutbeas ;
bere. Li Siberia,' t refo
latiuld expect to find eidell6
•arliest re'sidencei l l Of 'an int.
ad cultivatedPeOplel. , Su,
ience there is in the' lt,raditi
. • Veral - eastern naliOnelttnit II
eaters came from the. i no 't
~ so in ancient relllllll6 0
',eats, burial pla43 and knii`p;
- ~ and abandoned, ilia4aw
k
jsides th'i•se conside a t
1)
ions
ii aka' his tkeory plansib e,
inger ha others 1 which 1
lieologico ll scientiAclprocifs.
~
lag the nebular hy l pOthe 's, he
hat our - e r irth was) 1 1 1 ne
iteandescEl t ball, , w i h C
.1 3
radual a d other I ,cha ges' i
- ;'t,'for the bode of at.. Thii
.ow the co lest par ofl- ;the ; .
litist at fir t_becoii Atab
belefore -') probab y fiat in
h 1 oreover,l we ,ar gladi tha
E l.
Adam was driven out, a l ling
flaming - sword waS EieNtogu
ate and prevent his etur,
Hebrew word (we triiiit i the
f..i. this etymology) or game
li r
is '"esli," which 19 e idently 'a,
our: word i6O. ', 1 1 I i
ie man
armeri3
1 value.
nothing
in hiii
fail "in
ize that
be all
NU
de
b
e t°
rib
t
a
PEE B:'
11 1
TUE WA
IT BEELINES
,) _ ,
It is an ; dd fact tha,
id, and no baby 4verl
ell in. company. l The ;
rings it into the, Par
isitor is, dressed in it
iti cl its fa her and 'its i
(
roiling a the Sable ti
tutor ha 14ssed die b i t
i,, oit\her ap; and aecliti
dearegt(li tle thinglehe
aby's M ther andsh
each tal • about her
fest as she an rattle, r.
tit once, l apparent!y w,i
What the other ; i s sayi
Midst of the co veriutti
" throws p "•on, ilt Nii
and is sn denly iiile i\ts d
er. - The •Iriiiitor Bailie la
and says-it makes 'no ,
She is mad. The conVe
sureed, but pres#MtlY th
furionslylat the Mother
and clear his thidat ai
terions si nals at tiie aid
With his hand. !he [
,i
doWn an perceiv e tha
baby's undergar t he
Off; and she snatches pi
end flies. from the rooth.
teturns the child cries ti
her; and no sooner is i
Ilia knee than it I betrays
ble yearning to Fg . ( l l to lit,
which 4 cries fa ionel±
Mother yon't ti t it.,
1
gets a p ece bf:c dy to
When it hands have ft ,
i
Cleat sti kinesiN ill reach
lniauls t e visiter'S bone
; mother tries tol show ;di,
mishtucpts; but i l ; t rater)
l
make a display; 4. is itsl
owl. • t won't Say .1
"'papa,' and it Iwon't •s'
it is. I s father fries I '
say " papa," brft. 4 lia!
to him. Ile 1 tries
madder all the tithe,
r efract t e visitor Will I
is dull. At fait ei gi
visitor
by the m and lialoJE
w p .
' I -
" i Why on't yptilsay i
, -II
you? Then the chili
aback- and full bf crl
the mo her nontties i ,
gets, til at las ' the i:
claims;,.. " Gleirai- that
picks it up, anal dashe
tooth; fiaa is heird stm,
entry. I Then, thii yiqt
looking at her fires!,
that the end of that •
galoWi, it itn l eharante
lowed Itodmelp* WY
usb i I !
1!,
ENE
-
John BleDonnug` the mißionair
of New Orleans, had engraved upo
his tomb !ti. series'. of maxims pr , '
scribed as rule Ter his gnidane,
throngh life, to whinh his success, in
business ie , mainly attributed. The*
contain SO litleh windom that we cc:ipy,
them;-
1 1 .-•
RULES OF f?rumaxoz cv BIY LIFEy 1801' 1
,
Remember alWayi that labor iir On
of the conditions 61 our -existen 1
Time ;is gold; throsi not one mina :
away,, but Place each one to acconn i
Do unto', ill-men I;as you would • . 1
done by. ',
Never put off till! to-morrow ,wha
I I •
yon can do to-day,
_ Never bid auothi'pr do what pi ,
can de yonrielf. , . '
Never covet whitqs not your own
i
Never any matter so ,triflin !
thinkl e
as not to deserve nc!tice. 1 ,
Neer eye out th t which does no
first come in. ,! 1 ,
Never spend but • o produce.
1
Let 'the greateat Order regulate th •
transaction, of yoarpife. ' ,
Study, in your cose of life, to do
the greatest amoun of good. .1
Deprive !yourself f. nothing nt.'e . T
t tr
essary to ypur coraf?it; but live in an
'lonorable simplicity. - , !
LabOr, then, to the . last moment o'
—etstei,-
rice.
MI
MB
R 39.
IMO
En
ffs
~ Of ." he Chib
, oth:r were-
,
nginif greft f e,
lib setin , - 0 '
ion, as been
inter st, and
.f
ti l l
ose fair
linos every 1
Iv7il
some;
or ' rafts to
t car or can
' the e beino
in of only
tit 're him
... e..
'our existenge.
Puraue"strictly th above' rules,. and
he Divi* blessingl and riches will
ow upon 'you to i pony heart's :con
ent; bad, first of rd,ll remember that
he chief and, great, uty of your life
bonld be tend, by all means in'
our po w er, to' the honor and glory
, f our Divine Cr4ator._ Without
t , mperaucci There is no health;';-with
at virtien6 ordei4;' without relig
i -
n', no happiness; land that the aim
o our being ebould be to livel wisely, _
s berly,l and righteonsly. "
1
eth r's
ilistfributed.
gi e aw 4,
,an :xcellent
M r ra
is
her not
.s by la
ITIM
grati
iA
spa
p 4 lower.
n Exhi.
r I ch
ing
ice pro
n.
,Sep-
d s ffice for:
I tier onsxhi
ide
tieE r
resn i t of his,.
2.gre.ate will
ucti.e.
Evms oi-.0,055u..--1 have known a
c untrisociely whip withered away
al. to nothing, nude the dty rot of
gossip 0n1 . 4. I krien` ships once -as
, m as grabitite dissolved to jelly, - and
ten away to water, i only
,because of
this; loVe tlia promiSed a future as
enduring ati heaved, ' A nd as stable as.
t 'nib, evaporating into a morning
iist that 'turned to a day's long
i t
ars, only because l t: this. / father
ape, a son Were set f/ot to foot'with
t e 'fiery breath of anger, that would
n ver cool again between. them, only
b cause l ot' this; and * husband ,anil ,
h s young Wife, each k,training it the
1
h tod leashlwilticV id the beginning -
hadlbeen the golded bondage 'of a
tliod blessed hove, ,itit mournfully by
e side; of flt) graveiwhere all ' their
kvd and joY lay but4d, and onl'y be-
Cause of this. I lave seen , faith
translorined 1,0 me, doubt: hope
1
vet place Ito mean despair, . and
c aril take tin itself, the features_ of
b ack malevklence, al, because of the
words , 1 , I
f 1 of
,scandal, and the . magie
utieririgs.o, gossip Great crimes
w rk great; ivrongs,.and the deeper
t affedies of; life Spring from "its br
il.o
0 ° 1.1 '
g Passions;' l but woeful add Most
melancholy tire the fnucatalogued
tiagtlis nig issue 'from gossip and -
d -traction; inost mournful the ship—
reek often made 'Of noble ndtnres •
a d lovely lives 'by the bitter winds
a d ,?earl Saittivattfrs ' 3sf slander. So
e sy I to fi.:S , 1 yet so\hard to refute_
t rowing bii.q., on the innocent and
', . ,
p inisaidg thin as (g . uilty, if unable
plucli. oat the sture they never
s e„ and ito Vence wards they never.
it •ai d. Gossip and slander. are'' the
d adliest an'd ,cruelest, weapons; ma:,
h s fOr his,)l:Other's hurt.
I.‘l _ . .
farmers'
The
ugh to
ET
stand
lves, to
ess has
e this
•
•Stie 6
bvia
ier b
•dki ,
CITCII-
each
1.
netory
! part of
!,signed
elf-nigh
intro'
Pffi
ME
be l w
1 1
RIGINAL
clinger
easons
la gar
ir first
'Legion
N i o
to
toig]
,0113!ni,
th pole
t, was
:t away
rother
ee the,
of the,
ea for.t
it other
not,
entieal
guage
rites.
;p Har-
he I
part,
ou
t mo
ha
10 Ri.!
in !la,
an 1
Tay,' •
that
the
and
Adam
garden
dwelt
e, - we
of the
-lligent
evi
ons of
eh. an-
. 1
„I ~ il ~
:, Picrear..-:.i—ln the inorning .of life
wo pain, witii the brush of fancy,.
d .r hea:utifiii ideal cl the future ly •
i g wit' beford us—a picture cif cloud
I ss skic i :i and brilliant, snnshine, of
fl wer-streW,n;paths rind tropic bloom
—La Pictureiwbere boy, and love and
friendship Ind fame; stand holding .
oat their he;utiful offeringS, rind tine
the central gni eof the whole. - ut
low (different the pictures Painted i
och day of aif. by the brush of Piti
t
1 ss r an: e . a f l o i r ty t t
e i N sc o e t rw o s ii i
a e rc , pi e c v t e u r re s ,
h l . ) f u t !„
ing . :The skies are 'clouded and the
stinshin, faded. Tl 7 e flowers are
uithere , and. hide the thorns no
longer. i Sorrow step in where joy
ad stood; hatred takes the place of
ve;lfriendsliip, that we had painted
1 1 ,
ith a beautiful face; takes on;. the
ideons look lof treachery. At l , the
ventide Of. We Re gaze at the: pie
l'
tateSin thelgallery pf memory; and
comparing the ones that fancy Paint
ed, with thoie stamped' upon, our
hearts by tlioi stern realities of life,
' e wonder where fancy got'its beau
iiful false colorings. r '
1 ,
I, and
imple-
: work
's ago.
which
. Har
e calls
I ccept
admits
bale an
i nly by
I ecame
poles,
urface,
e,, and
abited.
when
.1 with
rd th©
The
doctor
or ice
I ied to
EMI
•
'lt) be
ill;
the
r wh
ciea
nt e;
I
Tar . I DO3IF. . OF Tag CiFITOL.--Th4
4
the of the Capitol at Washington
s the 'mese?, ambitions structure in
f iromida... It,is 408 feetr-higher than j
the Washington Monument in •Balti--
ore, 'j6B feet higher';. than Banker
till.; and p 3 feet higPr than the;
rinity Church tower•in New 'York.'
t is the only considerable donie of.
iron ia the NrOrld. It -is a vast, hol-1
low sphere of iron, Weighing 8,000,-;
000poands.' How much is that ?!
Nearly 4,009 1 tons, or about thq
weight of 70,000 full grown people;
or about eq . µ6.l to 1;000 laden earl
whieh,lholding four tons each:monk
reach two miles and a-half. Directly
over your had is a figure in' bronze,'
1" AmeriCa,l 114,9.85 pounds.' : The
pressure of the iron dome upon , its
piers and pillars is 13,477 pounds to
the sirare ifOot. St. Peter presse
nearly 20,006 pounds more to th
square foot, and St. Genevieve, a
Parr; 60,000{ pounds more. It Wool ,
( i
require to crash the sinpportersof 04 1
dome'n prasnre of 557,270 youn4 i
Ito the squ i lre loot., The cost watt
*at; $1,0)0,000. The , new Wingf ,
cosk $6,500,000. The architect has
a plan for *adding-the old central
parttf the Capitol and enlarging the
park, vvhich will cost about $3,200,
000.-- r Ex. 1 I - • •- -
- ' '
y ever
behave
I always
;re the
I dress,
sme in
ter the
• taken'
is the
.aw, the
to talk.
aby as
th talk
caring
In t i he
,e baby
dress,
moth-
y an
ed it
:ver,
rgin
wn
d bo,
houtt
nib
itors
to it- 1
1 sicki
ere -,
tio
• smile,
ce, but
is re-
•
W111b.13
frowns,
I . toys
° hair
1 ks
of t e
lipping
ma 7
I: of it,
othe
sons;!
Pre;
that infant
Ipien she
tgo toI its fa
t settlea on
'ffn i irresisti
s aunt . , after
r wic 4 usd its
ileri-the aunt
quiet it, and
paired sufft
es oTer and
r., Then its
l e ts accent- ,
y re uses tai
BUR d as
Onuai ns, " o
Jo* low bi
colx- it t
no itterition
'gain, getting
nd !d ,eadfall3i
tfink-the chit .
l i bs; the chi'
I kand Set
Efpi as I , to
Itdi•eimil lik
. 1 T e inor)
the fonder
ka(
11
, 1 1 Li, ij
111011 AL CpURAGE --H i ttve tue con4_,
age tp face a difficulty,' lest l it kick
you harder than you bargained fof, r
Difficultie3, like thieves, often disi
'appear at n glance. Have the con&
age to leave la convivial party at tiii
proper helix' for doing so, hoivevii
great thco.s;Crifice; and to stay away
from; one u On he slightesti grenade
for Objectien,:ohowever great tl*
temptation] to go. Have the courao -,
to speak y rir mind when it is neces
sary that y li firt should do so, and hold,
your tong ep when Lit is better ti t le
you 1 shouli be silent. Have title
courage to speak to, a Poor friend;n
a seedy coat, evert in the street, awl
when a ricil one is nigh. The effert ,
is less than many . people U t ica itito
be, and theiact is worthy of a lg.'
i t
Have the onrage to admit tha t' i.
have been in the wrong, and you ' "ll•
rernove t S fact in 'the mindqof
others, p tting- a' desirable impfes ,
sion in thel place 'of an unfavortitae
one.- Have the courage to adhere to ,
r
t,
the fi rst solution when yon caniiiot
change it kir a better, and: to rit*n
don it ..a 1 the eleventh hour utim
J• t
I I
£te tether e :
bra ! " an
5 I of # at lir
.ingit in t4e
r goes hom6,
and deciding
' .l , t gill be the
• tica are
_al
, it OMITS _OP.
/ , '
*am
Mil
II