Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, September 17, 1874, Image 1

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2 Inches j s 2.00 11600 I !00 1 10.00 1 11.001
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es 110.00 WWI .91100.00 SlOOl
•
• Attididottstor's and Istossora Loom SS i kadt•
t yes Roes, i 9 SO 1 Dulness 0111 411 afo ltaea. (pee
Tow) $ll, additional Una, $1 snob.
• Teiwitawesesen are oatithato
Trantierdatrortioraelda sonotbapatil for asebronos.
llesOlotbnos of • -,tmoam ;
of t t am
ed or Oesi tutored, and 1W 411322 = a1 0
stades and Deaths. ascoodtag Anliaao, aso charged
Tow awn bor Una L _
JOB PIIINANG Of ono Mad. to Plebs tad llowsr
holors; done with beatiwoo h. giadtles,
Blanks, Cards, Parapbloto. f awli* lasbassida. he.
of every mkt, arid Ark. settled as Ussi shorted
notlee; Tire Emma 4:Xlbo to moll sonilad oath
• Power Promos a ffoed amortawatof sersi Ippo; and
everything is tb•Psdidsag line be ozooded to
the otos; ostiotte wan? and at the lowest ram
- Tigaug m taRLT OARIL • -
SIMMIM CARDS.
JO DIMEE, ,BLAOKOIMT,
waraoarom PA., pin Puttailer Mk= to
Nada Itaggied‘Wsliall4 dleigbs,Are. Tire Musa
repotting dons on s t notics. Rork inid ebonies
guirstitog sitadictirr• - ' 11,113"
Antos PENNYPACKER, ',l HAS
4csratestrblietted htauself be the T A R ING
Shop Oter Rockwell Store. Work of
y &sceptics done in the latest styles.
Toesrels. ADAM, 1870.—tf
C. S
‘ j. IGENEI3AL
117,,U.R4:.247CE
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THE' UNDERSIGNED
ARCHI
r an) BOLDER, wishes to inform the
citizens of Towanda and vicinity, that heorill give
particular attentionto drawing plena, deeigns and
specifications for all manner
. of building", private
and public. Superintendence given for reasonable
'compensation. Mice at residence N. E. corner of
Second and Elizabeth streets. I _
mo _ I
' •
' Box 511. Tarim
mt 5 .71
W. KiNGSBITRY,
• I •
niraL EsrxrEi LIFE. FIRE, gnu
I
114 13 R A CE • IGEN
. 4 • I
Office, oornernf l
Main and State /Marli
1. TuV74Oll)
Maiah 13,1872.
S 9 8:- H' DOORS, AND BLINDS. -
i t
lain preparedfo furnish Han-dried Dams, Saab
and Blinds of any style, size, or thickness, on short
notice. Hand in your orderr ten days before you
want to use the articles, ant be sure that; you will
get doors that will lot shrink or swell. Terms cub
on 41011%1(7.
Towanda, July 19.1871. , . Gl3O. P 1CA.121/L
INEMRANCE—The followi
able and
FIRE 'TRIED
Companies represented. ,
LANFL6SIIIE. 1 i
- - PfIENIX4
..
I HONE. -"
I .
~ BittcaL.
Blat' . l9 /4-tf. i , 'O. A.
. -
Cr i HEATHW.-
oi, I 1 c
-Has established his postings of 314nul
Hopsiriag all kinds of 1
'EDGE TOOLS, MILL PICES, MADE LND DIUDNED
He slim makes the ,'tieet STRAW now la
Ilse. , All orders filled promptly, a ir i n7 7
MEANS, ROCKWELL & CO., TOWANDA, PA.
Jan 1t.'74-3m. [
1 i , 1
TO OUR I'ATRON.S.
I I
GSO. woOD &CO.,
I ,
PHOTOGRAPHF,RS
TOWANDA, PA
-
, I ,
~
Grateful for the generous patronage of the
: put year, would inform all wanting Pictures
that we afro still 'adding to our establishment
I ' _ , • , I
____ - I
NEW AND IkIPP.OVED 7STEXIIENTS,
And adopting tiled and approved modes of
printing and retouching in order to secure •
, .
.u.
I 1 _ 1
..._.
FINER PHOTOGRAPHSTIIA.N EILETOOB.E
made outside of the cities,, l and that we make
it I specialty to bnlar.ze all kinds of Pictures to
anY size desired, and finish In Water ICoiors, ,
India Ink. or in'oll ( ' ie 'he I
1 1 _
BEST STYLES AN D :EBY LOW PRICE&
I
'1 We also endea l Tor l t ' . ..eke l
all the time possi
ble in making childiena pictures, so ae to se-
cure the best reeialta. r ' , - .! . I .:.
We are constantly adding to 'per stock of
i• . ,
'f - It A m 1E- i 4
1
1 1 1 , i
Alt new pattern end. tasteful ? siyles, and far-
MEIJI them at a Soleil advance from coal prices.
Ilay 18,1873.1 1 1 '- 1
SUSQUEHANNA
!COLL
or
The Fall term of the twentieth year of this /nal.
Lotion will open 413 GUST 24, 1374, with the follow
tng list of instructors ,
_EMU'S QFINLAIL Parsarit, "
Ancient La pages and Normal Branches.
F. L. HILLIS, A.B. I
C ommercial, Mathematical and Scientific Branches.
'Commercial and Mathernatkit Branches.
• I •
Silas MARY
Cdraman and Higher n3glbilh'
.Made r moisclie J. LaQUIN,
Freud: Language, tinwitig and Painting.
..;
BALIS*IN.
Vocal Music.
Li , •
- • • -
1 Isstramental Music. !
A •,• Class will be organizeß at commence
1., • the term! The Principal will condwa the
..r: sues of this Class chiefly, and aidlallte, , herb
sviio prove themscives worthy and competent se-
curing positions. I Effort will be made by devoting
more time and using the increased facilities of ap
paratus, to make the instruction in this class more
profitable than ever before. '
!its considerable additional expense,' instruction
In Drawing and•Yocal Music has been made free to
raemblra of the School. These two studies', if paid
for as extras, Is la usually the case, would nearly
revel's the coat of' tnition. Provision is also made
for individual instruction in vocal music. Dirs.
Baldwin's ability to teach vocal , music is too well
known to need temment.
A new tanoratoky Is being fitted-up and the celiac
tionr, of Philoscfplaical apparatus enlarged. The
grininds are being graded, fine croquet grounds are
prepared and effort made to meet the physical as
ell as the intellectual want' of the students.
Tattier' from $4 to $lO per terra. Board, includ•
lug furnished room, lights, washing, kc.„ $4 per
Week. Dxpensee per year in English studies,4l92 ;
in classical, $204,i - I
For circular or farther Information address the
Principal, E. E. QUINLAN. Towanda. Pa. •
MILLER FOX.
23. ! Preset Board Trusteei.
CO TO JACOBS',
_TEMPZiE, OF FASHION
lIM
I nuns sTaErr, !
,
i
FOE LATEST ; .9=ii LY
inthiG 317112dER CLOTilllta
IMNEME
STAMPZ I G DONE AT MRS.
I e
HENRY FtINGSBVRY'S DRESS—
MAKING 'ROGIISi:No. 2, ARCADE
BLOCK
wands. INN,
17. lit7a
VOR SAtE.—A Farm Containing
I Clarteres, ailtuste in Pike tarp., Tirstifc rd 00.,
4 acres under iMprovement; Framed House , and
Bari, young ordhird of fin trees,. besides Cherries:
Prrsetres, Petro; and choice ,Orapevires thereon.
Unimproved land, timbered with Pine, Oak, Chest
tint said llemloc'k. Terms $25 ptr acre. For ftirthet
Particulars call nu or addreri
• ° . W. WCOlfrEi.
StattrWah Hiatt
S. W. A.Z.,VCoiE3W)..3PubliSter.
yOgIIE . xx7x.y.,i.:-:,
•
Siffidt mairrAtriak dTTO
l Li% Comes-eat of SLOW ant
Plat Eltreett e mostboPectetliDros Mot* •
DR . T. B. JOHNSON, ParEcnivar AND
Bireasoi. Mee over Dr. IL C. Pater "boa
& Op.'s .Drug•Eitare.
TYIL 0. M STASLEY, DEM*
oimetutor to Dr. Reston. In Patton's
Mork up Mg*: Sala Illtrookiroadot
Undo of plats work a llPEarar. - Yro
Jon.llllll
TARSAL WOODBI7RN, nyelam
Air OA Burgeon. once oTer Wklions *Wes
Crocker— 7 store.
Towanda, Wl7 1,181f.-1 7 e _ ; . -
FCILE '11•31131111SONotiroi-
Istri.Arla.v, Tamura, Pa. Wlll ere prompt
aftestiqu to ursttarujuktrusted to theft ohar
Orplisur Court burlaps" &spa:WV.
mum pasaylll3] • t. rerlrWou. •
ior o E AN, ATTORNEY
xi. • *1) CO*?llstrwLim, Toands,ll4
Vadat ".Libation paid b Wilbur LA the' Onaume
Corot jxl7
Co 10,111.
L'S
llir W. PAT 1110114,.. ATrapater-AT
lir law.- Offioe, Hermes Mock, swat door to
he Estrus Mee; Totriztds, Pa. . . ,
t n 1711,18131 • •-q. • • . •
. CIENC Y;
TOWANDA. PA..
! tl CAnNOCHAN; AMTOW'
• us A? Lev Mettle. 'Attorney tier itted••
• • CenentyWrroy.Pe. ainvidennel
retslittod• : fen Wire
WOOD it .13ANDERST , T,. '
ITTORNZYS-AT-LAW. Tcwasp+, Pi. -;„
I • \
JA tEii WOOD. [may 21 JOUR P. IiANDRINOI.,
lOUr,,il . B. KELLY, DriaTurr.4=office
over Wickham & Blades; Tboottoti, PO.
Teeth Inserted on Gold, Silver. Rubber, ond Alum
ni= Due. Teeth extracted 'without pain. 043 M
IVIADITAL tic CALIFF', ArmElan
-4.T.1. etr, Tamils, Pri. .
B. r. lateens, r. 1. mart.*
Office In Wood's Block, first door south of Tint
Raking Bank; tili stairs. Jez68,71,17
Ooimox. & ELSEIBEE, Awn
ia Law, Towanda. PL; hiving entered
Into copartnership. offer their yrofwdonal metes
to the public. Special attention given to hominess
in the
,Orphan's and Register's Cknirts. spll4'7o
s. ovzirros, ta. s. G newt.
JOO W. MIX, 'A •
Az roarrzr4itzaw, Tovasin, Pa.
. il . , ..
Speoluottention given to claims Vaud Iniinr.
saes gompinies, (Mee, rorth eido of Public
13quere4 : Mt) 1813.
MSG,
,da, Pa.
MIL D. L. DODSON, OrzusTivz
ITLrun Nzonstacur. DZNZLIT. North INsineost.,
of posita Episcopal Church, Towanda, Pa t All den.
tai ()petit/Apr a a
lan 14.
CU
. .
x & STREETEB,
1 . LAW 0717C74TowANDA, PA,
W. 4 iv... • 1.1an.15'74) IL Einternm.
236^1
rp. wpm% •
• ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW,
April 1,1873. Towanda, Ps
ACTOR 0. LEWIS, A GRAM
ate of the College of “Thysleimie sad Surgeons,'
New York city, Clue 1843-4. gives exclusive attention
to the practice of his profeaalcm. Mee =dreamt°.
on the , eastern - elope of Orwell Hill. adjoining How
Howe', • jinn. if.
Ma
Ds. D. D. SMITH, Dentist, has
-Ll purchased G. IL Wood's properly. , between
llfercnes Block and the Elwell House. where be has
loestedidi office.. Teeth eztesetad without pain by
use of has. .Towanda. Oct. 20. 100.-7 s.
pSET & DAVIES, fATToRNEYB-AT
3I;ERCUR'S BLOOK,
Apr y •
g and
R & PATTON: Ao volt
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSUBASCE CO.
Office No. 3 Griffith & Patton's Block, Bridge Street,
Mari& 4§,1871.
A. QUICK, M. D., GRADUATE
1 • FUN - rrzErrrr or Burres.o, A, T"
• .PFiEYSIOLLN AND SURGEON,
SUGAR RUA, PA.
'
lilAr4
,•
26. 1 Offic eB74-3 st Store of d. STOWELL. •
m*.
•
o
Hotels.
.
D" ING.' ROOMS
IN CONNECTION WITH TIIE BAKERY,
Near the Court Emma
We 6 prepared to toed the hungry at all times of
tho day And evening.. Oysters and Ice Cream in
their 11151$01111.
Harr:ll3o.lB7o, D. W. SCOTT it CO.
VINTELL HOUSE, TOWANDA,
L.A.-
•
JOHN C. WILSON
Having lewd this House, is now ready to acccnrono.
date the travelling public. Hopei= noreipense will
be lipsved to give sstisfaction to those who may give
him a eal4 —
lifeliottli side of the public square, east-tof Met.
cur's now dock.
•
R II73I;KERFIKLD CREEK HO
-PETER LANDBEESSEII,
Having p and thoroughly refitted this ` old
and woll-Imown. stand. formerly kept by Sheriff Grif
fis, tt the month Of Iltunmerteld Creek, Is ready to
give good accommodations and satisfaetoryVreatment
to all rtho may favor him with a call.
Dec:! 2S. 868—tt
S HOUSE, TOWANDA,
Li co% men: AND aniroz srszsrs.
The Horses, Harness. &c. of all guests of Aids
borisiq insured against loss by Fire, withont.any ex
tra charge.
A-superior quality of Old Hashish Bass Ale, Just
received. . T, R. JORDAN.
Tov ads , Jan. 21.'71. • Proprietor.
Efflffll
INSTITUTE
A14 ...N510N HOUSE,
•
ii , Lr.RATENTILLE; PA. '
W. W,lsuornbtar. - Psorarrrox.
Thin House is conducted - in strictly temperance
Principles. Every effort will be made to make
guests( comfortable. Good rooms and the table will
always be irupplii3d with the best the market af
fords; . : N0v.1.1871.
VrIaLVITE I AI, PA.
B 1,
" OLD lIPRAV.TAN SUN INN;!
Lich in historical interest, it is the only building in
the country except Independence Hall, honoredhy
the sojourn within its wails of Washington, Lefty
ette, Lee. Gates and' other patriots of - the revolu
tion. j; This popular hotel has recently changed
hands, been improved, eutirelY reftrnislied, and
the proprietor cordially invites his,friendilmd tray
cling public to give him a call—no paths will be,
epared to render their stai - comfortable. People
en route for Philadelphia'will find it convenient to
spend the night here, reaching the city about ejght
in the morning. A sample room on hrat door for
accommodation of commercistagents.'
0. T. SMITH,
Proprietor.
W ARRANGEMENT
Sept 4. 1873
Having purchased the Wick and fixtures of H. A.
Cowles' Bakery. ' hie refitted the establishment end
purchalled an entirely
Salted to the trade, inch as
Git.;:ossum, TZAB, COYaze, DWI) Fzurrs, Cm=
rnopi,cANDlEo, corrEcnonar, ?mu BMW)
W.:l be opened in Connection with the establish'
u. .at, where ladies and gentlemen can 'always And
the best cream and other delicacies of the season.
THE DI-NINOr BOOM
. '
Haibeen refurnished. and will all Unmet* sup.
plied witd substantial eatables, which be versed
at renscesble sates. Fanners and other§ visiting
tows will And this a convenient' Oleo to supply the
wants nf the inner man.
Tdwanda, April 23, '7441
POR SALE OR RENT.--idesira-
L:ii blo House and Lot on Fourth street, fifth
borA north of O. D. Bartlett's, cousenient to In
tutelar Graded School. !squint onprainises.
WIL 0,
TIMMIVIVAI Mitt
r ! r t , r.; , * , 7
t .l . •
.1 .1
,
AL WS.
PEOPESSIONE
To=uls. Pa.
3 ' nutur 1758
=I
I
AT 'TIIE FIAAST WARD BAKERY.
MRS. MARY E. =MIDGE
NEW STOOEIOF GOODS,
Bacrrrs, ErsiF, Duty. •
A aokand gttracUve -
ICE CREAM' SALOON
MARY E.. KITTREDGE
■
1
-
.~ ➢1~~..,.. _.ci,
PRI
2 1,-;
il.._ *Usti_ b.', il . lietti, , ,
Ditcifrsoithr sinalrawg.
4=3448 comfMacs-1874.
Ter right when, pini y 4 it dtnrn, Paisbn,
That the &stile weak A* ..Hare;
&idle teelkioltr 1 11 , in !he farrow
!irtns yefaattle begins to
Mein° sine thing. And between an,
1 Mgt kw* ma be old of preyer.l
'Why, Zekied thejoies, on thnriver,
• Of tip! Up: when the crittereleimd,
That rdlined the Church, and,the inkier
4 11xit, illy be yi mind, went round,
The'ditY I sat down with the minuilere,
Td the old canipqneethe ihmna.
==
might; liiOlich• stood Moore-.
Poi the Wye, thei rePieseg4B Biel;
;An ratan& ie the Booh of the Law . .."
haid it eeemedfike a taoralaerimmare,: '
hyldhe !iglu their
nut 'atlases Ohriatian suffers,
:As 11 0.40 itint , Pretelne
*biro nith no MOO pcapose, .
ez heis got no sense; •
Things ez,sOniehoir no prcgit',,
onset their Ent expense. •
hs6i j ints jist tut witirdie
iddresain ( the-Thrane of allies - '
And' mother knelt'intheaniag
. And .each of the bopith his plea—
"iThert that awaking pup of Kedah's.
To Aphustbante c*s gtv &seat
'l. never let on to' mind 'eln
, ,
never Mt on to hear,
But drove that prayer down the furrow.
With Um Oat hidire under my cheer.
And Kedah's wldeperie "ato hers"
.And mother a-aayhe •!ynn dire I"
, . - • ".
i_aaked fer a light fez tiio heathen.,
• To guide on'6is tamp: trioi; ,
With that ,dog an d est set
4 And Jobnathatie taco jest titack
When' the; p . ni, made a - riteb, andthlikitteu
Drojiped down . an the nail a my !ma.,
Yet I think, with the Lord's assistance., ;
• . Imight have centinered then, •
If gettin' her hold,..that kitten •
Hedn't dropped her claws in me—when
'lt eomeho* inched the I" Old Adam."
- And I jumped to my feet with "Amen!"
ye'r right when you euiys It, Parson,
That the flesh is weak ind I snare,
Arid to keep ye'r plow in' the farrow
When yer cattle begites to rare
Ale& no sure ttiireg. And between us„
I say its jest so, with prayer. .
Srvt Ifarte.
1
t • h
-
, allow:mg
, •
BRADFORD 00UNTE OASES ARGUED
At THE SUPREME OOIIRT
Compiled from the Penn. learain /Worts, by
R. A. Ilintatru.
• 1 No.. X r
Henry W. Tracy 71. Robert Pendle
ton, et al. 1 11. Harris; 171. In
Error. 1 ,
After a party has gone to trial be
fore a president judge holding aepa-,
Conrt out of his judicial district,
he is precluded from. objecting'to the
judgment that'the cue was tried in
the absence of the associate judges
of the county.
Such objection is not one to the
jurisdiction of the CoUrt, as the juris
diction of the Common Pleas-is im
questionable-;\ and aft - a- trial this
Cork will no,t;say that the case has
been improperly certified to the spe
ciallCoart.
The Act of . 10th April, 1819, an
thorizing the', holding s\::01 B.Pecial
Courts before the p!esident \ jadge
an .adjoining judicial district, pro
vides that the latter !judge Shell take
the' place of the proper preaident,
and that the proceedings hadin the
special Court shall be "of the'same
forCe and effect; and he conducted ac
cording to the, same rides and regu
lations, to all intents and purposes,
as if the sane had .;occurred before
the! proper president of the district."
It was held,. that as! the latter may
bold a Court of C01191:110EL Pleas with
out the associates, Ithe former may
also do so. After the paasage of the
Acts of 10th April l llB49, and .18th
April, 1853, anthorisang the holding
of special Courts, by the- president
judge of any other !Judicial district,
the parties went to trial without ob
jection before 'the president judge of
another district, holding a special
Court. It was Held, that this Court
would presume the necessity for a
special CoUrt, and the existence of
an arrangement tq hold the said
Court, according te the provisions of
those Acts.
Mercur and Elwell, for plaintiff in
error.
No counsel named for 'defendants
in error. !
Judgment affirteed.-.
Ge'orge Jenkins vs.! L. D. Fowler. 12.
- Harris, 308.* In Error.
,The commission!of a lawful , act is
not actionable, though it proceeded
from a malicious motive. A public
road was laid out along the division
line of the unimproved lands of two
persons, and the land was afterward
cleared and sown. To save expense,
they agreed each to fence to the
middle of the road:: Held, that the
agreement to en lose the road was
illegal, and either tone had the right
to remove his portion of the fence,
and was not liable for - injury sus-,
tamed by the other in his crop, then
readyt for harvesting, whether the
motive for the removal of the fence
was malicious or otherwise
Mercur andlTA7ell, for plaintiff in
error.
Baird, for defendant in error.
- Judgment reversed, and a venire
facies de novo awarded.
Win. R. Haynes et al—vs. Cornelius
Hunsicker. 2. !Casey, 58.*
Where a witness is objeCted to on
the ground of interest, and the evi
dence given Ito sustain the objection
is in the least degree doubtful, the
Court may admit the witness, and
refer the question!of interest to the
jury. -
If testimony has been given to es;
tOgish the interest of the witness, he
cannot, ripuu being admitted, • prove
his own competency; but if he
so in answer-to questionti propound
ed -upon cross-examination by the
party objecting his competency, it
is not error of which such party can
Complain.
In every sale of personal property,
there mast be stich a= delivery and
.change of possesSion attending the
transfer,.as the nature °Jibe proper
ty io copoblo of, Wowed brromoral
.
=I
ME=M
ME
.
EIIRI
MU
;4. • i • e; i,r;•"' . :i ; •• 1;
_'Fl; •,, ; '
; ..:ITONVASPA4i)BRAD ' FORD:, COUNTY PA. SE
z .
arid faitual poeitsmion f as-toen as-t , he
bulk mid totidilion of tint:thing, and,
the !eiremeteesee. of, the miee, Win
reasonably - permit. , Vian d s .
quantity of lumbei a, m
yard was sold bona Me, and. the
queetitY was isearbAk•ik Ina dthe
price' paid, and the ,possetudon token
by the, vendee, and. thepiles eons*.
uo*,, nterkixl With bin. Mime, shit
he was .-prevente4. Au) condi
tio4l of the roadi, ;without' Winning
unusual and unreasonable apprise,
from removing it. It was 1,401 ) , not
subjeetio levy and Isle for, ti*dubt,
of the vendor. .
-.Y.Awell, for plaintiffs in error.
Adams and .I'airiolc, for defendant
in error: , •, • • ,
tTpdgment &finned.
Wm.'Jlllsbree : vs. Manson ElSbreb.
Casey, rt . 2a . Error..;
Thoplamtiff in a judgment-hive nO
right to `receive from the defendant,'
the cods and fees of the aeon; and
his receipt for the same is I -no oils
ohargeto the defendant. •
• An'execution may be issued on the
judgmntaitaiiist deferidintt. for
such c* illthough, the flied pi 'of
the plaintiff .has been filed, acknoWl
villint satisfaction •in fella ! the debt,
interest; and costs of 'the judgment.,
Beira, for plaintiff in erro, -
Elwell, for defendant in - error,
Tbeorder of the Court of ,clonurion,
setting aside the ;flick and
striking off the judgment, le revers
ed,, the judgment reins d, and
procedendo awarded. •_
Lewis D. Fowler vs. Georgallenkins.
4. Caspy,.l76.* In Errs
The. inaxun, *lndia; proX9trrtuntni•
rite . ;et eolentoitor aim_ applied to
inferior and epeeist tribunald,. IA the
same manner as to those Airbich`tire
auperior and general, if the jurisdic
tion:of the special tribunal s ever the
subject Matter be , made to !wpm.,
theicase of the ERIPAIICT triton
nal jurisdiction is pnaluned, but that
of the special or .inferior must be
proVedi:
The proceediega of the-reed coM
misdioners Under the specuPilwara
biting to Bradford . cases
warn theiTitiledietiel4.eve l o49lh
thei 'might be subject to lifeitainui- ,
ed into on'certiorari, are zio review
abliin a civil •action inter p4►tee.
If aroad laid out by such loomniis
sioners were illegal, and -their pro
ceedings void, AU owner Oland
joining 'such road might throw doWn
the fence boundintsuch IT* on ,his
own; land, and another fidjoining
owner could not maintain. ,an action
fori any-injury he might ; sustain
thereby, even though , the removal , of
thelence wad malicious. t
. Baird, ;Watkins, and Adams,
,for
plaintiff in error. _
1 Elwell and Mercur, fora fendant
in Error. I
Sudgment 'armed. I •
The Township of . Fr vs. the
Fennsylvania State ..Lfiniitio Hos
pital. 6.. Casey, 52a* l in Boor.
Nybere-the Court of Quarter Ses
sions directs , an insane pinion to, be
committed to the Pennsylvania State
Lunatic• Hospital, as unsafe: to be at
larr, the overseers of the poor of
the proper township are; liable, for
thepamtenruico of such lunatic.
If, the - lunatic has relatives who by
law; are bound for his sup fort, the
local authorities intuit looki to them
for reimbursement. ;
Elwell and /demur, for the plain
tiff in error. ' 1
111
Macfarlane, for the defendant in
error. • ' I •
Judgment affiruied.
Edward Overton vs. Horac e Willis -
ton; jr. 7. Casey, 155.* In Error.
Where a party covenanted to erect
a steam saw-mill on the land fl.n=
other, and to, manufacture lumber
therewith out of logs, to be furnish
ed.by the owner of the lan d , during
a pond of five years; at the end of
which lime it was agreed that ~the
mill and buildings shouldbelong to
the owner of the land, andll the ma
chinery to the other party; it I was
held, that such party was in no, bet
teqesition than a .lessee, Hand 'that
his, right to remove the machinery
could not be exercised after i , the expi
ration of the term mentio ned in the
contract.
, .
of
Troyer will not lie against
. the
owner of real estate in p,bsseesion,
fort, fixtures annexed to the freehold.
The assignee of the title to person
al property, cannot, maintain trover
in his own name,, where the conver
sion took place before the date of the
assignment.
Overton, Macfarlane, and Mercer
for the plaintiff in error. 1 1
Elwell and Patrick, for the defend
ant, '
in error. i
ludgment reversed and 'a veniee de
novo awarded.
[Those marked with 11, star are
leading cases.]
.0-.........-- 1
- - [For tho mum]
I • OUR ABOEBTOREi.
1
1
IWe read in the Bible that 'Noah
had three sons,—Shem, aphet and
Ilam. Shem had five so ,of whom
we shall speak afterwar El . Japhet
hid seven sons, each_of w om found
ed a nation which perp treated his
memory, for a time at least. Of these
sons, Gomer founded the nation of
,i,,.
Gauls or Galatians, as 'they, were
first called. • Magog es ablished a
nation which he called Magogites,
but afterwards they ere l eaned
SYthians. liladai called 92e nation
which he founded, Madeline, but they
were afterwards called MedeL They
were at one time the p ' cipal, or
nearly the principal, na ion of the
world.. They spoke the anicrit lan
guage. For reasons now tniknown,
bands of these people migrated West
ward. .The first of these,bands were
the Celts, who settled themselves in
central Enrope-; but Were driven
from thence by thearicient Germans,
another branch of the Aryan family
who. migrated later thou - , the , Celts;
thence the Celts went Still Inrther
westward, and settled in England,
Ireland and Scotland. After quite a
long time they were driven froth
England by the wide* . Itomens.
But the Irish of the prelent day and
the Highland Scots are 91 Celtic ori
gin, while . the Welsh are a mixture
of the Celts and Germans. The Ger-
Mans continued to inbabit Central
Elfrope, after expelling the '1 Celts,
aid had done so for a long time bp.
fero the Restileall GIMP he iionteet
~
•1" • 4,
tot Treat IiON :UN OM
•
sTI
ENED
higo ; /
other leitbrirtitera describetbi m SS
largo 4 powerful) and.' kitveS being
lifilitehm*,,, having, bltm, , ,eiall
fintoo - mpW. , s o • „ 1 1
Fftm these' , `O l tribes have
been lambed the = Yervians, 'the
English, the. p_reisa,Gerimum, r id
thn,Dutabi, ,'ZibeEnichalt nation eras
f0rf8841 . 61 818 V . trthee f Saxons
end Anglei, &are nit the Brit
ish Celts, who were then ander . the
Rcinumi, 1068, tA. D. 'Alter this they
werujoinedhy the Normans, another
tribe of *panic QuiaguMn
Jayan,founded loma r and it is from
him that all the Greelui are deriied.
Thiihel founded the nation of Tho
belitss; Mooch; the Moseiheni, after.
wilgds,, caned , Gappadoelana ,while
Thins founded the nett,* of This ,
mans.
`• Hanihadii number of 886E4—how
inany bind, known" These inhabit- ,
ed Palestine, _Egypt, and soma:a! ,
tent of.cauntal about tberi
The ammo! Shorn inhabited that
country plongueuthein Asia the.
HindOu-Koosh - , llfountahn4 and , ; it
win from these' that the great' Aryan
branch of thekeatumsissz ractsprerig.
The ancient Aryans inhabited.a very
fertile country, lying atthe 'foot 'of
the Tfindoo-Koosh Mountable.
is j.
The trio lawne one of the great-.
est tieols,of , therage.; 7lt'is a need
founded upon;another great necesii=
ty-:-true manhOod and true woman
hood. We ,know haly valiable to so,
ciety a gpat;'good man ;1 treit know
that the price (ifs ".virtuous woman
is above rtiW If , Inead nnY
pronf 'Of how highly_ !human, culture,
andlimanityiteelf is , regarded .by
man's Creittoi ' -we'haVe it th the fact
that He' gave Mt own Son to uplift
Emu from the depth into!. which he
had fallen by sni4 if we *fed any
pri4 that home life is - the ; normal
life, we hiVe it ' inthe let that the
familyWM
institution he ven-ordain
red...., If linzigediai± pirof that good
,ioMeeAreLthOZ. ikrireePie hun,n
virtue;yin have but, to l operi, our !yeti
and lo9k ge...
Toa bertain extent, does Mb
, •
son' of the true horde storeepond,
with the mission
Eaoli:,ja elevating pow. Each
recoonizes the other as..9ne with it..
self in the . great mirk ;of bringing
man 'nearer the Divine 'Nature.
we - desire evidence rtliat -humble
homes are 'or may become especially
favored as the Jostering ;'placet: of
human_ excellence,, we -have this in
the, fact that thence hai already
~sprang so large a proportion . of our
noblest citizens. ' We 'may imagine
something of • what- soy he in atore
for us, when the possibilities of home
life 'shall ,have become a household
study, when it shall command the
general attention of earnest Men and
women.-
When mothers shall realize that in '
their quiet way they are walking in
the 'path marked out by Divine wet
dom; when they shall feel - that in
making home happy and aiding in
its mental development or uplifting it
near, to heaven. through the magnet-
ism of their own souls, they are but
following Christ's " work; 'When pa
'rentelball look upon the -details of
home life, not as the mere" means of
gaining &subsistence or of acquiring
wealth r but ss ,the humble steps by
which,they and their families may,
climb the heights of virtue . _maygain
footing nearer , the world '6l36ve ;
and by which eodiety may be made,
better--then will .the' mother's and,
father's work.have assnined in their '
own minds something of the dignity
which'each really possesses.
-It would do us-good now and then ;
tO. - sit - down and think of these,'
things. The world goes ' hard with;
some of us—there is a great deal of
wear did tear. We get fretted--dis
courlied, perhaps—and 'think onri
life • made up too mall of little:
things, poissibly we queition in our
hearts, "What is the WM of all this
struggle ?" if then the " still /30314
voice" may EiSk tons, "Child, tho&
art walking the only way i to all that
is gOod, and. to all that is' great; for-I
ward, in the name of humanity and
of God !" it may renew our strength. '
Do not let us, then, despise thi
day of small things. tather let tis ;
from the material at hand, build up
a pyramid of grandeur and "endtij
ranee. Let us cherish home ideas;
study home science, and let our toi
be sweetened with the thought tha
our life will be made brighter by it
and this brightness will be in some
way reflected to the outer world.
II
BAD WAGES.— " I h ave left my place
mother,"said a poor boy one day who .
he returned from his work.
"Why have you left?" aaid his ma
ther;"was your master unkind
you?" I
"No, mother, he was kind enough '
said the boy. =
"Don't, yoa like the work?," aske.
the mother.
"It was the wages I , didn't like'
1:.
said the boy solemnly. I"Ary mast r
wanted. me to sin! and the wages f
sin is death. , 1 ,
His master had expected him to e
about the good, and deceive and cheat
the cnstomeres; but the boy said':
"No, sir t I can't , do such things;
I will leave your service first,"
knd he did leave it, 'and' he was right
about it too. Such boys will male
mother's hearts glad, - and will fild
that the Lord takes, care of.tho e
who put their trust in him and will
not work for Satan, nor earn tie
wages of sin. -Such trials ' do tl -
faithful good. It may seem hard
suffer, because we de i not. sin; b.
the rough sea Make ,
the beet sailor
thelkot furnace makes the pure gol
the strongest faith thane from tl
hardest trials, and , they who surer
for Christ and for conscience sake,
shall be blessed herb'androwned
with joy hereafter. 1 I
Una! the prosecuting attorney
had heapCd vituperation upon the
poor prisoner without counsel, the
judge asked hinil if ho had anything
to say for himself. "Tour honor,"
replied the prisoner. "I asked for a
postponement for 18 days, in orde
that I may find • • blackguard
IlasWer that one) Asti"
• 1 '
E0t691
El
=I
• ;
, t;•-• ;Li
t i 'r s 7 4 1
54
• ^ '
• • -
•:f ,•,
BIM
- y= -r!
TElOl)Eu.': Avr•
. . •: I t )
2. ,' ' • ' - L . isL:O ~ . ...., - -.11.10.1(...) t.....i.f ...-,,,
:: 1 110 "r niv . ' a i r ' li shall 2A6l) ,lsm " prett. - . 14) ,Lidt.:-., "ar'.16
leistwiseit I cis preien itl,liiiniti
dandylike him indeed! - VAL-puit am'
4 k ett
.1,,
lief you'd marry Dan. f r i.tiat
idipts, les la theeente the , ' that
I ,tr.Y.10 , 1 h-: . _ , cti . I ter.rl).ii .. z
,'- De *Militia Aiiibntstt
tipped,l*.ahair ragnissi Matilde'
the holu, or *bee agaisakitibe,
room door—a habit that , tie ,' rs
Ito with liiintind tieinn . ' i tei, i
the case as settled.' .. .. '
Lattti4inl ti, er3 o. B' lifi'ilkj nr
thought bigter`of fifikdiiing'
eyex omi:rapidly
... L..- -16; pill
' 416 V c :r.VPAY t 7i 61413104.. i•
-
de
be 's 1 as - sa il ) , , 3 , 4 sa l al
deal better than Petei Il :11ge r it
did btfkliteir iti". , " ''.. i '‘, -; a .Ir
-_lretet. bridge Was lier' ;.erra.
Twits a nik, steadYi.vill .jxl9! . . .
farnierthougli* o l44
a trifle ; PitsiintomouL r - - . ,(.:
-: 11 WON, I don ' t :kali* I,_t - igio . .-;
.bodi else donl . know it 'elthii,sc i .' .'.
cried 11 : 6 0,W,'''rlitti. * : ; lite - ls a
king tii ir iinithiii:igi 'Ettki . ~
alit'zikinh ititthelf `toi 'OA • iiiithiP r ie ''
'the riligef i tiriii . th • t - iit-'
fivelbottiliud if it's, s , "Or i
./.. tell'y j e TA* ot gal C.% d 44410
worse thin to'insto : l l eter" .liteidge..!!
, "An d , tiiAilaft.tter,._„ - 4' ho ;,;solid
L 01.7- 'At aiir rata Lqialt. ' ;1!oi.
I won 't - pe my slipp e rs on del;
m a w! .. .
.. ;
~
c
4 N71 7- is I said before,, tit tievet
slialLin ' Boss Ilardinge, IsnePPiii.
Deacon • eiriman itriml7, '"so that'f
the ift La a it:"Aii4 if ,yndivoiliehlake.
Petei - m '
( ciii aap . :•43,' fin*lic.24 - 110
Mc
i at i4 4 - ~• t.:q; ~....i...: ...t . P •
jig
I eb' . no ' Ale, :eat' I ; ` -l r him° I
pxoininealisilifts: be, Ithilterd, ,
1
Inge's tri: a, And n intention of
breaking My- wOrd-L . sol 'ere,!." And
then, astlashed at herreyni temer ity, Letts bit t into tears.
The d aeon sit silent
In alibi life, IFing he, hi
re l s
comae , a spirit quite
as this. .
"I one er !" he •cried, rand in - hi*
dismay desvored to regain the per-1
pendietil ; :. but hit chew sena tilted] e a ,
back 'nix that it t.equilied some 4,, i
ertion t do this,' -• and, • giving is
spring, e *door' against - which he'
was le s s4ng flew open; and over 1316
went " ngsti the pots and kettle*
,auddoWn games pail of ,ditty.watet,
upon lu'al devoted head.
We' afe. afraid the d;Con made
I Use of expressions th would e"
wicked even .for a sin er .to 'utter.
He rattled: around some tame , before
he succeeded in getting pon his feet; ;
and wino the - difficult o sration Was
Il i
saccOmpliehed, his featur a resembled.
that; of an Indian chief "th • the war
paint on. ' The. wife. - d :daughter
fairly shtieked with IaVF: . :- '',
" Has up!" he eic el • "It's
a • prett time if rin be 'Mule A
laughi stock of in my own. bogie
4
I won't ',dive it." . '
"Juatllank in the e,
..
Y. ••
The d neon sniffied, b
as sugg ted, and the '
improve is temper a p
"So on will marry
I
Lugo? " a indeed.
" Yes, father:"
" You won't,/ Hiss , isobedience,
I'll put a lock on the oor of your
room, a d keep you o bread and
water.
3.
I'll put iron before your
window and -not let on, write - ii
word to mmunicate th him." - .
" But am eighteen," cried Lolly , .
turning red as a peony. . '
' " I d n't care if you' are eighty
one 1 o 'daughter of mine shall
marry l i ool, and he is a fool if ever
there NV one."
Thecli r mOon was - as: good :as his.
word in egard to the look. He had
one put on the door of her room, and
Letty became a prisoner. Then be
told Ross,,Hardinge that he should
never have Lefty. 1 - j '
c
"Wh not ?" asked Ross, coolly.. -
"She never shall marry an. Idiot?'
Ross miled, - - ,
. " Lco here, old gentleman, if you
was n't to be my father-in-law, I'd :
make y a ask pardon for thit_ little
. f lo
speech. As it is, I sup sell have
to consider upon it inat ad."
"And if : l. was n't a deacon I'd
teach y°ll better thine, yon puppy!"
- And , with that the d n hurried
away the blacksmi h's shop for
the no the
to' be pla ed over Let
ty's windows."
• " A fool, am I? " m ttered Ross
Hardinge, after he was gone. " We'll
see, old gentleman; thel case is by no
Means decided. Perhaps there are
bigger fools in thiawori
d than I, and
one of them may be a sawn: I like
Letty, and she likes m , and I'm not
going to give her up wqhout a strug
.gle of some kind."
So he sat down and wrote this
quiotic, later:
" i n Tom—You once eaid that
yon wOuld oblige me by giving me
half of your fortune, if I would
viriac
cept 1. I told yon II would accept
the • for the deed (for I knew it
was n thing but fooliSh enthusiasm
in yo to offer =to pay me for, drag
ging you oat of the rilter, but new, if
you w i ll simply transfer the whole of
your
li i
ank'stock to mY credit , for a
few d Is, it would be ° great accom
mods on. I pledge Iron My word
that will return every cent of it
within a month."
An
1 !
then•he signed
it, an sent it sway to
Thre days later he we
office of 'Squire Herr'
con's_ rother, and told
to 'obtain his advice.
"In what respect??
'Squire.
e investment money. My
rifle mostly:in linink stoakiand
to invest "a. po :on in some
pro.
wi,
thin else. What wot
.
; r would prefer to ,
) cakes of stock as a roll
observed - the 'Sq . wre.
cante pockefeb
gran rune, and sufficii
woo tea for to ani4
tho and . dollars, ..
brother began to rub '
"By Joel" he •si
he was n't a deacon,
be hes got as much
old üben is making
self. I'll pat a flea
r . with
1r . i
en, turning to
,
'4 put it la nil
EM
UM
I. 4oiditinaeicrtAiiitit aisitiik - iiiid 1• i ' , alt) ' TrentlinNE :
left - - tha::'hfilie. l : 4l iitaid) hiffittiAlmfht ; , IF .
_'
phithrt-3141trithen*posied4ir,J 1 . 4 ,L"'" 1 11 1? L been
__ fiery -"mid
eLlreittil4iirilip4 kAy,,SA...e wi4".(Fa t'ealtairmilOt m'lrape C I.
in
80:11a : MMT , ren pp t i , i. , ago, , ~, -TAW Some- Vile
-here , s tm e i d . swa y wit • , liti o ,i. i d ane,tal .. -iiialp sold the clt..
iobihhiaid-iii.f.lip t i..irr0:11..f., fing to me enjoined me to be care al
13 /Thai hisett) day - flier 4Atitniiit lire to Water it thal'aughlY'Awary daY4 r X
Who onittheitorin. •-#0094 .. iv isli,disot but ALdidn'A.Aeem to thrill,.
t ;
AAA l s# ma .
a t,,,warim r ,to
_4; l ,v .. y . 'E!. l lf , f-1 1 41".z 9fug * labor
Fer,hl4.known ilierkiii Id 0.,, i in.a 1 4,7, ckt , het i Ooft, Nyt,i, the realer
ohs. ) t h eism ter t i liw e i t , i-. 7 inthlt, an& when' Ir mentioned that
ndididtotardfilael4b 1 Inliklii* . 1 ! L 1 1", , u 2 f aalt, L ,.„ . 4ll d l Y,o 2 ,a,aaid l _„ . , { 1
.01kao 4, 7arirl nut crab 7)21705 ;, 74--- ' -' l 4 ''' gni° """ 4 .*Awiat, t au t 'd 111 11
LE* 4Pattc 414)a -,rt,ilt 4 ' iina ' 4 Stn 'Tt Yiw ti l l
, AliT4 V evlza 4111 "at
1 , , siri e.,c r e N
lie
- 4 4 1 ,B sie n t i f ff s .( m. . 4.1 . ;4, 1 1 :45 , 0 . .ff , "Then:hend,visedme to discontinue
'Ardinge• Enttlihe 4.. : ' - ,:iod '-1 'e l - PrOceis, I ,i_endlltd, wash the sine
• trquittair.ol:l as L im ',, : mit& sinapsedti in older •to killrthe
1()%4*°1141"Will '''' nuile ' ', i e`i ' b l o ° ` - MY a tOtie 4 S- tilViiIST why lit
°Pill* 4 " ' 3.11LN .di P t * diclo r. • ,i 710,13 relieved soiie
int ate saia: - r .--1 . -, oiocifteivii.tr. oypavoriwaripg . xoo4n
INit lii - dirioll - 14 Wit ° 4 : ''' ) Liiifeiiie f re i k that t. ..'B4.44;i4iiii
hedtbeirill I :if „7-:!,:..,:, ,, ,ryt 1.),. , ,!% 1 P,7e , % ,Itheir gra ~ irikel,by.l Weirs/44017
) , o,i),Mtfleb AbCdatuxn4 .- . ' . ',. ii AstiP,ltting ' ' 4oolPilythoit!' • Ho
4 Mi4_,Al 1 1 171 1 114 11 #132094 . 1 / 2f waler l 8, thatthe ig MM. waa—ied Wile te
u , rol l Op, wannia 7 1„,,., .011 1 3 ...er A. ,
~ i nng ",4l,- 49 . 0eue d no iw
wily th _.ii'i 1,„ 043 q- 4 d r iil &I ir, nd titetratit ,' • spade 'Then I 'be"
el l ibittr , 5 Pat '‘ , s *.t..) --. l i,r; r iffirl3o l V s tidal 4 "vine eat
L
.1 , Teen' her-hkuhimkiislihrined, )i ' Didm in g; fa 4 i 1118 7: 444 "001k
00.10 lieri:.. ' . 1 . itaV*;ll 4 1 r• #O.- - exet",4lV.lofriel came- and
• . , 4 nkaeier oink 'Mkillthat Pere vi a
t ee 9 leeeAvA PO, . - , ts'f.eFoi : 19ird -o.y.fr ,tkeitese #44. i esid:
' tivd tola,'hei Nrhatici . ejid,B'e'a
nihnefitel 'kid fig? ~. • briiiii• 4 st r „, - i on
tir e /we kissed hiii; , liiitd cillt i ialt ',... 1 7,"
des4 nimisdlyse..3:4 ,/ 1, , 41.1 t H 7 I Z ' ' I'Mgml4ll) d in 4l)-16: Pthb thi "a nie t.ll- I t ii, •
In a Tackrigke . 4coppg *salt t i p Birwlff 70, 5 510nt, want
bank stock.*
~.„ [ t i" ' c 1 1.,P,C 1 1 1 3 1
"It s don't liolible - ine," - ! l aid ~Ro'i; 0ir",5.,.;: 0;320 tip on, a
4 ,....1‘..c
i itl wire.' I
lit 'afternoon,
iqt =Mei:464li y i tinlq + '• liV' t *hi_ tit' 'shoots of the
*trthirtylhonsaddtdollars invest d T4 / 4 1 . t° eeee. - The job
fkiciHisatack-X' tiAadPred.l4fath i ;11F °
Anus. On the
lit;,i,aw. • 1 , ~.F 4
~ , . a'c'wl, eau in 1 4. agri
ego, sir,-'-not.,thit4y. Cents." cultural
.i a Maii,,wants to
'''The 'deacon 'pima iicqi2ethin ' that, 2;ll L"_' ° '' Pie- quo hest way is
i;tt. .. t w hottite, b dosali b ocamelbrokex i it h a i n
hte ,i nidiske i ab 1
o dit if tr ai n e d wiT eritTy l Ltr r i;44
e4 So it .L. ri tes
.1 k
deadcan 'are fiskisitOosid t ) utter. -t° r 'Alit' wi th W it , °I ! °°' th°' °ILO' -
r wee'talking shoat it to.lbe
that was bOrvowed for' the ee.. Phlngi,
easioti," said B ees ' flu idly, 1 iii re , =tin wiitt came ova t o bl e ed i n i y
turned 'it as iiicei-`as Phad I t i tei' sain born for the, lind Waivers, and he
pu s h e d, m y! ipurpcs e,l . 7 r ow be i hidlee i seamed me t ' the was Only one
iii fool ques t a.nd; 4owed to he'even Pnr_i_P suss to , 4 6 ., ,alie!elrin°, cite
with'yoa p ma rat* thiiiik 'toe .. rufthlese, a:11, 'mot ,'was iii zp it tip
'
It the deacon prayed more fervent'', o n a trellis, i n l' ra ne e, ' h e i 'M 11116s1
ly that night than usual ` lie -WO be: illa,l'ineirard ownereall trained their
souse ha hadleterrilils'etruggle - with , 1 1 1 11 'On 'Pp* and that 'was the
0141,A-dam within him.' ~:' ~ 1 11. - I ,r, riggro way- lico r g6t the axe, mid,
After all, ItpentHardinga•did, n l o t:! knocked P:e, trellis to. pieces, and
make a bad" son-in law! Mail why tlien fixed the vine I to a bean-pole.
'he got to "own half cid arlc id e,. the . Still' it did n't thrivelve47 well, anal 0
deacon forgave him r entirel 111 ‘ i , asked a nurseryman near me to come 13
Y. 1 d
an look atl,i. He Bad he could n't a
come, but Ihe knew what was the •'
matter with that Vine as , well as if he B
saw it. It Wanted pruning. I - ought 1
to cut it down within ten feet of t e_
1 .
roOts, and then '
manure it 'will. I
did,,eat it dow n andieniptied 4 b o ,
of guano ove it but J ut it seemed
sort of slow: insisted on the nurse
ryman coining over to examine it.
Ile, said that; his fee was ten dollars
in advance! lipaid him and he came,
*looked gat' the, vine a moment ;
then he Brained ; and then he said
"By gosh that is n. - 't a .grapevine At
all; it's , a Virginia creeper ! "
So I have knocked off on grape
culture, and Um , 'paying' more atten
tion to cabbage- II • 1 ,
II 1 cabbage II I '
momentl
• never on
o tebelipus
.1 1 1,
. fttotet xx ate, ; • 1
. , ' •••1•••• I 1 ,I
- The sun bad jaii• P riAeo, and, 'not a
clOnd appeared to obstruct 4 . : raie.
Ilight-breere..played on the' .aosota
either ilumben , ng oisaii. ; The ` still
nerirof—theAnornhig • wits lily-dis
turbed, kr the ripple. Of' the water, '
or „"the 'diving, of , a -.flying-foil ".. 1 , It
seemed its if the 'Calin andliOiseleas
spirit of the deep was broodhig o ver
the:wateri. '• ' ' r --s- ,- 1
The national ..dar dispki'
Ted half
way downthet rolal-xlmet. ',in
the bree4e, Unconscious of • Ow*
import. ' ThOvessel glided iri ',stately
serenity, and seemed trangtuilas the
element nu whose sniface ShOmoVed.
She knew not the eorrown that lire
in' Lila rim bcgm4 , and, seamed` td,
look down on the briny exPanse be•
Heath her. in all the confideilce and
sectuity,,iof strength. ' l. 1' • 1
To the minds oilier brave crew it•
wan a 132orang of igloom. She inui
bomhoarded by te awl. • Otdeath,
and the forecastle owi
li i
contained all
that was mortal of: this Ilia
seta Ind gone : I ty . te fmalTaidit.
GrouPed around windlais, old
left to their own, action thi j .bardy
sone of the ocean Mingled then,. sym
pathies with other. They eeenied
to' think of their Own - immortality.
Conscience Was ittilpost, andl be
-lien that-their min were Somewhat
impressed with .the realitiel - O f' eter
nity. . , . .
.1i 1
They spoke of the virtues of their
deceased mesimat; of hie' honesti,
his seneibility, his generosity, Cue
remembered to vii seen him share
the lad dollar o : his hard:earned
di e
wages with li : • tressed ehipmate.
All could attest bis, liberality; They
spoke, too, of his accompllsluneiits as
a sailor, o f the n e of.lne arm, and
the 'intrepidity hie' setti They
c!
bad seen him in an :hem , of peril,
when the winds . heaven were let
loose in all their furY, and destruc
tion was on the wing, Seize:the lielfa
,and hold the ship securelylwithhi his
grasp,,till the danger had pawed bY.
They would have indulged longer
in their reveriee„but they l were cum
moned to prep . for the rates of de
parture,'and pa the the .
lid:mill°
11,
their dead-companion. . The work of
preparation wes t commenced ,‘ , litit
heavy heart* and! with Mini , a sigh.
A rude coffin wan soon, censtriete•4,
and the body deposited 1 within it.'
All was randy for the final scene.
The main hatches were ,hjs t 1.44. A'
spar, sail, was hislpalL, - Els surviving'
comrades in their 'tare stained hitbili
ments stood arennd. All Were 9 lent
The freshening - ;,breeze thre
the cordage. The ma in top sail wa
hove, to the masf. The siip p use
on her eohrse, and steed I still.:, Tb
funeral service began, and;; as " v
commit the body,to the 44p7 .WL
pronounced, I heard the knell Of tin
Phi bell—l hed the pllnge of ":the
coffin. I saw tars 'start lirom the
ii
eyes of genero tars) My , soul ' s inelt l ,,
i ,3
ed within me a I reverted to the
home scenes of him whom we buried
in the deep—to hope, that , were . to
be dashe4l with woe''--to ijoya that
were to be drowned in lamentation.'
_ I ____l 4 I ri , 11 .
; 1 0 said-Le
•
t he looked
;ight - did not
!,
Rosa Hard
it, and sealed
the post office,
ed into the
an, the des
him he wished
demanded the
A. NWSPAPPIL —lt 1101?! Bishop
HOMO'S own opinion thailthere Waal
.no better moralist' I ,than . lthe neive
piper. Be says: :"Tlie .‘*es and con
sequent mtsenes of i multitudes,,
i
Played n a newspaper, are, so;1 many
beacons, contintiall_ y burning to turn
Others fromth rock on Which they
have been ship wrecked. What more
powerful dissuasive ;frdin stispiciott o
jealousy, and anger, than the story of
one friend murdered byi another in a
duel?
..What caution more likely to
be, effective againsi gamb li ng and;
profligacy, than the mournful refs• f r
Lion of an exe4ition; or the fate of a
despairing suicide? What finer lec-i
tura on the necessity of economy ,
than the auction of estates, houses,
and furniture? Only take a neeirs
Papes,'lnd co rider it Pay for
anti It will lalltisif
you avow,.
ee, your r ertifi
ary," dryly
'kg and mein
sent stock was
omit to thirty
The deacco's
his eyes.
"d to hiiuself
-1 on know—" if
money as that,
a fool of him
in his ear forth,
ea, he added
estale'
111
acr'l
ME
SPE=
EMS
ME
, "
1
-
~~~~
MEE
t.z . " ;;;.
MIS
MEE
FIEEI
,
ig rt" .
1 -J '4
:Pr -ti
MIN
f
i A ,
, '
'''IfrICUMBER 16.
11E
‘, COURTSHIP FAIR , AND EVA=
1,11 1 7 1 r. '
camne long s u m m er --,
afternoon there
e to Mrt' Davidson 's the most
threons specimen, of 'old bachelor
the world; evpr heard of. -Ho Pao
old, gray, winked and odd..= He hat 7 "
en' f old wornen l , especially l oldmaids,
and wasn't afraid Ito say so. He
and Aunt Patty had it hot wherever
chance threw -them to' getheri yet
still he come s anditlwai noticed that
Anint Patty took unusual pains with
her dress wheneVerlhe was expected:,
,
One day , the ,eontest wagpd unu
sually strong , and liAutkt Patty left
in i disgust,; d went out into the
•garden. ; HI; 1 ;1 j
I"That bear, l' she Ilmtatered to her.
, self, as she etbpped , ,to gather a slow
erl which attracted her attention.
;What did 'you run for ? said
gruff voice behind her.
1
'To get rid of you.' ' 1
i • { Ton didn't do it, did you?
' 'No, you are worse than a burdf
burr.' ,1 i 1 1 1; t
, .1 'You *mt get rid of me either
1 1 ,. won't eh?' 1 , '
, .:„,_
'Only in one way.' .--
'And that
e ?' 1 •
marry ; 11 ,
- u: . , 1 ~
11-What I us two f , ools get mart
What would people say ?' •
1 "That's nothin' to us. Come,;
yes or no; I'm, in a hurry." 1
1 1 , 1 Well, no, then.' E 't. 1
I' o `irery. well; ; geed bye; I shau"
come agaiin l t' , 1 '
. ;
-
II 'Stop a h i :t—what a pucker -
m. ,
•
'Tea or 1 O? I _ ' • •, •
'I must 4onsult-p t 1
'All right. thought you w..
.
age. Good bye. ! _ 1 , 1 ,
1 1 gabez Andrews, don't be a fool
.; Come bacii l , I eaY r l "Why, -I believe
the citter has taken the for earnest.
- nbez Andrews, I'll, consider.' 1 1, 1
:
' 1 . 'I don't want any consideringirm
), oing. Becky ß e Hastings is waiting,
.1 for me. -I thought I'd give you the ;
d
for
chanc , Patty. All right; ' good
6 __,l)ye.' I ' I
I! ', 1
1 labei 1 Jabezi; ;That . stuck-np,
Bet Ha trig , shan't have 1 him l
Tabaz, keg i 'Do iotLhear—y-a-s P I I
Holm.' counAes.--Have the, Coer l l
:ge to - diSchargell a debt, when you,
'have the toney in, our pocket. 1 ,
Have t e 'wurage, to speak' your
mind wh i ch it is necessary that yen
should de So, and hold your tongue
when it iSindent to do so.
_,
Have th Courege to own that you
L
are i ror; , ;'th#s di'sarm poveity,fif
i_ ,__. .
!its expost i4iir.F., 1! I 11 11 I
Have the i cenTsge to tell a man
why yeti iefise him credit.
~H 11 I I •
Have the otqage to cut the 'lnOst
agreeable 1 'quOntance. you have
when yoner convinced that he hicks
principle a friend should bear with
i m
a friend's' i 'ties,' but not with his
vices. - 1 1 1 ' ,
Have ;th ; courafo to weir old
clothes - rui ; yin -can pay for. neW
i
-11 i
'coutage o prefer ' 6 0 1 '
1 1, ,,ri•ity to fashion,' in "11
I
couraue to acknowledge
I I 15
cei rather than seek for
1.. , der false pretenses.'
courage, in providing
'46;01 111 1 ) 3:r 'ids* 411
ones. 1, • •
• • Hare AO
fort, arid;
thingq.
Have ilhe
your igricir:
knowl t e:
Have, th
miter •
W valid
_ .1'
nat ' , TartET,ER-,
J;.•,,,,. , ,,......v....,* ~.m / v. .....ra y ,:,-, • A-•-
.i. ' . , • 1
• `.r 1 1.
1 , allar*lWayrg e fitclidatdr writing
Of '1 trii:4 l ; . , ~, ! lam: - 'troy*: a
, marrow . elm rivilir, ' varying•
;„1 rt ' to •'- on- lief iii-indui,
tv•. ting ititii4, hiMitgid - liMilan 'and -
i ist
, ‘ 1041:141 azd ; ty Vilna in
. .•t Satoh: ' are lanniantreat&
,9 5 ',', lo i• - LT1 1 ,7 go f 4 ,Pk : 1 7 1111 ed •
fll'iii _ ' ' 4 0A494,'ttie4r, fiaTaaighti
m • ; y of tnem4l sonic 0"-'00 under-, • '
p7o , i.`. triON ~ -lorkottele i ttiqua- .
an. years sin - bat ' iIL Cali#tis is
amailei, ~ ,of ramanio,,MysJ 1
l aw
to and hone i • , •15ko: na - a4nresant
Ten area into i . lab ._ t withont'
'1(1. 'lltualiar
Icyi
~:~
IBM
:
."
■
.
~~
vane?.
1it4111414 kabil%:- .ll ' l ant_ and . ,
extilnt oithe'tifiX tapers necesary to
etiMplete .. thts: ssfal truleifflnng is'
sitari elEmt ' - 'ln A tiOt
te, s.of a
i l it
meedow we found a pathway into
4
thowele of a earth. The guide
rinlOcked i doo at the ' foot;: of the
Siai t li. an urJ paitYj entered; .• the .1.
110° was 1' el after vi the lights
- werklit, - Aruid4 led i is into a..
dark alley t - f elt warm andenithy .-.
onsil after o f er,, m silence, we'. , '
traced:that 1 guide ",'through alleys 1
%Oil tieentedlen 5; tor the atuniews;
Cro*ded in u" 'n us oppressively;
and our :lipersl, burned buttieeblY.,
Upi l ittairs ll'and , down-stairs' ;1 tii ,the
rig 4 and left , e wandeied; -like a
t
band of lost'sptiits;-- - . Fe held - , on to
each oth er's... Coat ` ,and grew ;
more and inois intimi e, as ;we felt '
our bola on life, a ' r depilence'
tt4.,
~,,tie red o less an who_, was
buiiing ad aliv e increase. What if
lasi earth filk :fall-tithe Soft:turfs
pet - that ''`` yen i 'ecnildi . : scratch tuiith
you thumb -n ,
,? It : grew iincom
f y hot; i was not plefusint to
hay , 'the rhot -party . crowding on
i i
'yo heels no pleasant la be in the
olitil
mi with Cntlit l l O.. 4440 :of en es
ca
p I n m i le oti panic ; Int i it! was '
the h worst of all` - be 'pm last : nian,.,
ivh . q, was, tnilf t
.n: tun' e: around the
Corner in 4 blaa datess, and'lia- 1
itll
We; at any lime l ! o dro off into che- i!
oa n'r oblivion A i a moment's, notice. _'
There were ' eral eraall chapels,
with remnants ' f altars, and Several"
hal •iohliterateos, frescoes to ~ be in- '
sp4 d. Ilasky a:Pope had slept
twk 1
he his final al, ep, and many a saint , 1
i martyr, b ;the b f ee of , these
re l ed. - ones. b een . more gor=
geo sty ensbrnit i , 'end the: city of ',
the ad • now nearly deserted. It
w 1 ;iii - d'
el, Ways that ' Ali-
013:143
cif , - t e 0
hMarble !lana i net her.
1:44 is ! al, In el; i :was lige that' Hans
tii
- .. -reon's - Ini toNisatore - : had; his_
adventure with e yonng artist, and.
here is laidmostof the scene of that
inte r rests)awl- opultir story, named
i"Enbtola." -Ho congregations of
4vorehippeis writ survived the imhe
ly darkness of :these 4in-:;,,A, 1 .. -: knoW
no,tg.yet lit] the; lid' ntury,. Ohrist=, ,
liiiilitiime i lwasl riven, like . hnies. to
th l es barrawe.,i Here they Worship- 1 ,-
nedil lived, ( died and were buried."
t ii
r...
II 1,1
6 volt TAIL:
ler of 4te 11
.young m# to -Iter, : •
er. . if coU
to th it
led to Slop '.
..4e hour camel
la der to he y.
~,
nibtits tit 5
aMs.
i tety
h tse, an we
tlie ihouse A/
b oke , the sNa
1 1
yOui aee w4at #
on lmy aFectt
titalta me 4 gob
a siarly fillowl)
- .I'Pe hapti
- LI It •Sh ma'
s Owe of outi)
e liaimed "01 1
phitve lef n:t3tli
Mid room" 11
at go bael,:l
vie fe wort at tle
ell i 7w i lTe il 4tll
I
b si. l:. ge 11 y t
4 7 5 112" 1
Ili#dow 9 1 0 is,
nail pprhp,ps I,
fic#rn th; w
depart' al ne. 1
II , !
yaws Or • i cenesx.—Life is an
i4oneeivpl
~ e antifpl thing,so soon
+s We reap l .. i at point whence we
4an look put ion it through a clear
otiisciens* and a pharacter well
buffeted by 1 ;experience. ' The one,
dilfuses pel' heavenly light over
alli the stra n ge i and completion ma.. 3
thh eye, the 'o her times down otir
enthusiaem 1 , thoutl destreying the
frigor. •inthusiasm is to the eharae
ler wha bocid is to the physical
lift—without it, lassitude, and finally
i li at ! / ' w 4 ensTle. Upon its
A ably, ho rderr depends the beauty
I A
deforinity cif the life it nourishes.
Ideality 'is at the bottom cif the true
l eithruatiSmi l the striving, ifter per
tfrtion Flakes, the great artist, the
, i i thst
neible p. lT ant Cpist, the self-Sacrific
ing: The i soon disdovers how
°
easily it to ' ppear civil,; corteons,
-respectahlei,l virtuous; how 4 difficult to
be . truly, _ benevolent, tolerant, and
charitable; )34t is never satisfied un
less earnetitl)q engaged in acquiring
the best hel sees. • A
I' ___„,„ 4 „, a ,li 1 i . • . i
•11 [ -- i. l " -
FIES; DE A nor.-7-TheL Springfield
(gam)] Union. wisely Bays. to young
Pt;gduets:
I :lWhatever profession a
1
~, ! an
~ a y choose, let himtake
heed le the merge ;his profeisnon.o i
t. man in hie profession of law, o
me • • e, or journalism, or whateve
Inlay e• l Agiun's profession shotil
ways II e incidental and subordinet
i
i 3, himeelf, qv a er the chief thing to b
Said abit i . , There was , once
clynieall °nen P itman; who, recognizin
that h 4 Mat the 1 mistake we linv
Warne agSi i st, had engrived on hi
tomb y
_way of. epitaph : " Born
man; ed l l i'grocer." Don't let it'
Said o you that, born a man, 'io
died a tradesman,' no matter wh
!ate trilde mty be, iberal or' mechn
Leal."
MO
ED
Mil
MI
'ore o I
AY o i ling lad '
, 6
*nee, was addressed' ,
11 , who,though l agrce 7 ,
• • disliked ;by her
o
e he.;conld not con= : 1
.ion, deter
-The night was fixed;
the lover placed thb
ndoW, in a few mo= '
.g girl wasl in his j
Imottat i ed doable
soon distance ' from
ter a -while The lady'
e by saying:
oof I have given you
in;
'will . '_ I hope yon
husband. He was
'and gruffly
~ answer- '
and perh a ps
no reply, bat, atter a
minutes she suddenly I I "
what shall' we d.)
one.T l behind me in
Said he, "we
rid fetch it." They
e ,-hoase,' the ladder ,
!d, the lady remount- , '
;natured lover' waited
e delayed to ccne,and'
ed: s "Are you
looked out , of the
I - fTerhape 1 1 I. may,
ot;" and then shut
• ow, eiving 'him to
I I
So at 'Fort Wayne ' mailed
! letters to score of business
ss 3:12e11.
telling; the to look otit.for a map
'whow ' ould,' visit ' their houses ' that
vvenoo see!' the ir ;; wives, and
busness *en surprised tiler
wives by g' home two tiort's
!ahead of tirhe. - 11 1 I I I
- d
/I„DRUNSEN Wandered, illt
Stlfidll7 School and took' a l seakivi
the primer echolacs,when the teach
thus accnsted hid:, "Why, JaMes,l
Ton Icnolv what :condition yon
in?" "yea, nenil in the gall of bl
terness ee l honds of 'niquity. '
me some hard quesh'ns.l'
AT
,na l II s ' _ if ' L . i
ZI.T ,a onnusy souool concett4 , eI ‘
other] eveningthe following OCOU d: 1
Littl fell w r eci ting ting his • verse`)
I.
—"I am; t e Brea of Lite. "' Stipetn4
tendat ;( nestidning ' ' u to
kno a iedee of the Bible --"Who isid
Ir f
'I tr 4 -Brad of • eV- tie
No In_mprth9) , .l !WA iti".l
. ,
11, , - .
II
I
111
1
,I