L 2 7 riiiiiiailOaiiil n I,3llefiiblie4.l) . . 'Pima IT LIMIT TIWILIIDAT 11011110, Arworteass. 41,110.1L11 8111011,1 X ADTAKCJI: Smiles *I Ativireirtlsiugs• •• ' Mesquite (/2 lines ortess)aue Oen square - ar tiso weeks, .. . —8,25 Otte square , , three weeks , . One n „ re one - month, • 1,25 Ow square - ! twolnontlit. 2,25 - - One stsare a - three - montbs, 600 One square " . 6,00 One square " nee eer, 800 'lwo squirekone year • • • - ' 15,09 _Three squares cite year, .... ;10,00 Five ailissrew ass yearv.4 . .-st . a"' One column one per, ... . . . . .... 40,1 X) Yearly advertisers win hare the privilege °Alter ing or changing tleir adiertisetuents withal:tad; ditlonal charge.' • ' Business aids, sot eiceedinitlie ltnesiirtserted at $1,09 per tams. - ' Job Work. This office is supplied with igoodWortmcnt of Jobbing materials, and all kinds of Job Work, such as Cants, rosters, Paniphlets,&e., will be doneactat ty and promptly • BUSINESS CARDS. Dr.. A. Gifford. ' L'islECIN DM - FIST. .01Bue errer F. it. Cluallleis Stet.— Partleulm attention be glues to Inerttact Tee! 1 , 11 (ink' cc SI ter platuce no arm gm 4U *pentium wsmOted. ..Dood Recent*. gives. if nestled. be54.8;145.41 7o'beW. Cobb; X.-D., Kiwi a.r elerperei In Metier WIDICINI: met ArIIGIIRY. 1.1 bag kcsted blumelf to Megan - or, N.. and Neill ehielle greed le the cane with which be mar Ihe herecd, OFFlClrover Z. COMM Store. oppnitite Seszleo,llrlel. 21a5Tomit.caq. co. pa., March 1.1.559.-tt. : - - O. F. Foresail, • AtAlktreirit MOIRA TP11:&. KiNIS &TR Milt • VaRX:11.14,17. 1 -*`"'"n" - " J. H. 111,1V47 . 71[1121 . Ar c raWLEti. 11,rNSS, "4. Jai...TM MIA y 2 • - -. • . . . • Irilliani . N. Grover, . li,k.b. -rtinixti• ATI.AWJ4-ioi..llllunt - 'w. Airlift...l.dr In tbernert. earn or Kamm Arad devote, latmelf ctileili - to mit - tal...rmtas. DaA f tc li floca abrora will etedre morapt at .III4,7IIIANNO .. It Etrest, •., . t - Dec: matt M; 1.4 , 15, k. - " CL Whaler. riurws. raw Itusaaa,. fkin. Co., Pik.. appoate E. 4.* 0 ?We. ofilop. Milford. Nar.S4, 162 - •E. H. lagers, . : , • gnu. corstbmr. Ow Yi r lftlitACTTlLE deli of I ji the of , 4 . - v , ,Itta....iimant".„fthe'LL'imate.atille well I ktinCr, otat4, ;I*w ondo 04 oArleS. llotet In notrme. Wiwi -1,..411 be Zak Id th Mee the era .40, nt nothing In Ms 10.- _ o' Poe, Protemtod 110Prit.-ly _ IL b. Inuit. RMC EIXDER.IIro. Romporkanos Omar. Pa_ reopettrol• leoree the peevie or flasoophonno nod oottiaborlogootudloo the be 1. mewed to bind Porkotloolo old Boob. idol Rorer old Root.. F. r. Fit-Lous moire Perkollado. se... dor R. D. Roulet. • • Gnome. seica, Idd6,-tt _ stinpson, Wrirti fit rAtittjt4itsiNfww4ed Agt de tort Om rim 'ova the noot oktUlutworktnet,..le keL4 ota•ni pat out to thr o't l 4111leatt J./A..1,1'44.nd nrwkr. All - tkaildnted to rice .7*e...tin,. JfIrI4TV ntedrod neatly and on rean - rtable Wins. /Item in We'd k- Welveren new Store. eorneronfate and Tarn- Tate *4:vett : Wive Rearlealiotd. Volume, Pa. 11. Oman.har worked forme for *woe thne. sod . T eno ree comma! him as &careful and aklllfol workman. awapetact Inalo as gr.l wort as ClO IK dm.r /n the manatee. std worth' ofewaimow. Tewand; Jose lir.15:01. WM. J. CAAIONIUSX. tr'ro n'tk.Elwer- E. W. 11.14. E. D. Vniltavtle. E. O. Elngsi.er.TnyinAit B.S. panty. L. Park. C•D; iAtlmp, tittetbeir. Utrtlf:Rae. • " Ittrtlttt.e.._ .M: it isSe.--tr 1111.11ctni kith • AsrxEr _orb w" Ken. emultudilX, • fic, 6447 t (=Lamm F. k4lll 1./.L'ltt.6"; r.l.,lL.Vrar.srlz=ignitru=st &Idea • VEYBOIS—SALT. DRAIXBRIteI TANK= NOTIONS. Watcbta. Jeweire. ke. New That. Rawl. Ca- Pa.• May mod . Itri Pedlaereelpplital at NMI Tara Jol!tang Prices. New 3111tora. .-3y I= Boyd At Webster, tfit,ll,tß,Oh ,VVE:g,flhl4}ls , l*, I_ll . o_llt .. Jae Sa Wlr . " 7 a St IScatti oitatkdOalpei, 13.1s=tist Apt 14, WA. 41 Dr. 6. 7. Dbnock. PTITSICLILIF-AND StSGEON.Ia• permaront7o^cated him.Nf at Maitram, Rearniaaavra molt, Pa. OFFICE orer Wllsm & Poett44t. Lniplass at Sestida UAW. , Neattom,l4..l3*lll.llßt. Dr. Wm. L. Richathou Virtip u r*at9,, .1-__lmder 10. ptcle.lotod Pip . Lat r itagil 'll,l Tur od arnrE IN. zra foot s bcf..ll,ll%!,lty " Dr. E. P. Wilmot. RAnrATF. of the Allopathic and Rovneopathle'ealleges et G arm pennaacatle lamted le Carat ]term Pa. 0 -, imvorbereilligne are! wart!' !Pe Church. Ray .1.1.15,7,-Ir H:Smith, srßaros• lirr/TAT read and (I liaise& °FPI". tb. dater:l4;N, negr) I. 1M amp prt i. r t tlar saintleon br i ez u . to !wen &WAN*. JamoraT t° IttntNt tree. . • 1 • - C. D. Virgil, - --""- RWEDENT DENTIST. wo.vrßost, PA. - Of re Hotel Shy= N 0... • •••• 1111 " 0 a 6" g t I be Zeti k test Gold i. su. pieedoee in the Memo etre of the Art. All Jabs erimptett. . . Mormon. Apetl 7. Met...tekt . . • It. Thayer, . tjACIAN APB $ GEO.% Siatnegr., Pa. Office la the Mines store. , A. Bushnell, • . . ATTORSSTk COUNSELLOR AT LAW . Mee ova E. D. Weds Drug nen, SesspeouseAs Diem • - • Keeler . it-Stiddard. DEALERS TY BOOTS & FROM tondos and Pladiests os &I' Mane st. *NS door bekortesties Vold. Maciroos, Po-cftl cogOctictsLits, • C N. IeIOTIMCD William H. Jessip, • • , A 770)1NET AT I.AW Jk NOTARY PrBLIC.' OlDee on PO 11 lic.SAroare. Norma. Pa. . Bentley. & Pitch, . I TTORNETS AT LAW. AND DOUNTT LAXD AGENTS.— Ceee Weld atilt Court Howl, llostrom, P 4. IiESTIXT - L. r. ease. Albert Chamberlin. Arn - )R7rEr /MUM'. MTh .lreniTE VF TIIE J`ZACE.— 01Ise ores I. L. I . ost. & Co.'s More 34orrsort. H. ' Wm. - IL.Tessup, - . ' .. AtTORICZY AT To rt M) COILIIISKONEIX °Tani:tor t for the State of New 'OH wind to on W.1./too rotrumeo ID 111311 vitt pnpo sad &lair. UM* on Mak Nowt, tccu. rird tr Hut. RIMED Anwar. ---- - . Abel Tucre nEALEX 1111.1:GA AILLDICEIC.W.; CIiESUC6I.S. Orverhes. Vry 0.41. Hsrdware. 14Aery.ffir 61.. ..e.Clasks: 15 rsselbes,JA.e1 1 7_,141."1 . .P1As..1SIAAVAImliv tad tuAnusents. Tromm Stuideal IsstrinurotS.. Limo" ratan 31innwItleAtionct7. Brashe..ll6AAN Vsakm IC.Akms. AC. • .• F. B. Chaituiler, • . DG. DST ODOM Ready Made el.thl tz roceries lAL En pir Bogs mud ter, etc, Public A reuuc,Mtuemee. F. . . Post Prather', • IS DRY GOOM Groot:ie., CrtsekeiT. otc-, carver L!!' Tunsy!kc street yal YVic Are . L Lyons Son., -'- nEniiis EN' DRY GOoDitn. Graceriem. trardirari, OneXery. Throrireabooks. flatiodr..., and Med MAIO & .• also. carry an !be lkozikrecio.boalttear—Pobile Avenue, Pa. J. I,Talla„ T. AL, UTOXII. _ - - Bead & co.. . . . . : . TBILSIJIMBIN. 081-000 UL Ones. akAl c i... 1.4. 1 „ . 1 on,' 11 Orocestes, IhnUare. CTLckery. limn. nod., Watcm,. Jun orn liilm Ste." Perfumery. ft. Aria /11m1 . 16-.Moirrimm. • J. I. W./Jur.. ...... .............. 'lath . ..le r IMAM , Imam vrinitai Liessup, TTORNEYS Ai LAW, MornmeA Ps. rsactice t‘ostis• Ak. Lula, iqdreed. Wane. lityo,lpr slut .449=nr muntler. itisekina & Wanton; • WitE.WititlM in* Dears In Mr`w fieeA' nt= 411 . tem 01101. Vager.1104.1 3 .14, LW*" 40 suftt...Nnr You. (V 04,1 m) a. ecrAntu... Ir, s.irzrnis. Baldwin. ..t Allen .WHOIJD6AIM sat Sear. Desk.= to Fes . - . ame I. , _arl....t . .inint. Iced Caddied. Ilona and Tqc l Z st r *. A Wt47l,.',TigellblicuilSalnAk Mobees.. eyrva. Tem.:o4Je 0k.c. 1°9 wrn..... ckt. I.e. Is z t le, cme duor bc..,W J. i:l4,e4dipis . . , . - - Z. Cobb;, - .• , •', IniE4,I4IIN GILUCERIDkar— id, the sian! receuttyocewpkd 1, bl , tr...t Rosa,Mootroor, Pa, . 1. Mortmoic Starch tt, tega,tf ' ANAMOSTICL - 0 ) /L.ee we. Wolrics upaaaaslay . izali , 7/Lummox u Itsimen. carat, widow saGeares be 8 & ALL Spealsh Rsesasza, Altrutak PAR , NEST in :517 Rocium;where pith% willfital . LOCATION ISPLEAUZI.aIiaIO4 laths FL% 'rota untsix swainiriktror map alit. xo. Baamina at e't llutcl, ar Turpplic Wed X.wrinar. at4g04.41, 2817,4 . ' Banking riTR Roue of Post,, Cooper, * Co. • BY DRINKER, ) zo. "X17241111(6 COOPER. kairr bei 18.14 C L. POST, Norem 12, less:- ' nRAFTEIOtt New Torkbki iimba PU640046, Collections promptly made tut& rani tBcd. Orme Itontiftorn 10 s. m. to 8.- • : _ Ness*. Allen & Paxton, li.Nork. P.MIMCV, Samuel C. Iforton.lsq., PUN— . am Witlitm it voce. „ .5 , • _ _.......... _ . . a 1 - :..... •.: , • . - .. 7r. ' , i! - e.s.: -,,” - , i ';._:.- '.). I,' , . . ',... ' . ..t ; -.",' 'f -1 I - /•.,-, " .. - .' 1 , 1‘.7 ~'.., ~-......-; ! ....r .r . ~ - -- _ • _ -- - : • . .. . . , ..- . ~, , -to "VREEDOV ARD-Eillowtr atentoor elawnmr ago WQOIIM, V 01.4. =5..}T, • - From fit PARsd4phia Press L , Ns au a ET bruaince. we/Jest - shout six weeks ago, I walked to SnakesrMe through the snow : iThat took me there I'd like to know r 7 iris Sunday arternoon—.it froze, The wind blew pies, I blew my nose A hundred times as I - suppose! , At length I reached Squire Cabbies' door, I knocked • mx heart and feet were sore; " CoMe aeon was on the Boor. T Warmed my fice, I trimmed my nose, I warmed my feet, -I warmed my tom. 'T was emions.that they wasn't froze'. . 'Boat ten o'clock thelre'shotte bright; • SAL hid the candles outer sight ; - The Squire , { e bid ua both •'Goosinight." sot and both looked at the fire; I thought about her dad, the Squire, Antl i tirew my cheer a leette nigher. Iv heart heat kinder fast I swow! Then thinks says 1, the time is Raw! nt pop the question anyhow! • •nerer - did the thing before; And tbough the walk had made them 1 piled:my knee-iintaon the floor. • I .poke and asys, says I: "Bear SAL, You always was a handsome' - gal; • Will ypn.Le mine I Nix say yon shall :" She blushed and then leo& down at me Aml then she pare a low !! "Now don't! now do git up" says she. I did. -Thelogs kept burning bright— ' I can't tabor.' we passed the night, But serer mind—the thing's alt right. FCE-9 TIUNSi.A.TXD TIME Tlli OE Pik lilt CIIILDIMII Tuxes was once a baron who wits a very bard and cruel man, quick: toget and slow to spend ; greedy of gain and loth to give ; an ' oppressor of the poor, end a spoiler of the needy. -On his'propeisy.liveda poor widow with an only son, Whom, ;Mlle' by little, he bad reduced to the lowest depth of poverty ; 140 that at last she was unable to pay the rent due for her poor hovel of a- house ; and al. though it was by his own extortion and in justice that she was reduced to Such straits, he refused to wait a single.day his mon ey, but threatened to turn her and - her son out of the house, andeeliatie miserable rem nants of their. furniture. The poor woman returned home and sent out her-son to try and bottne some money from their friends; but oneand ell began to make efiensm- for no one would help them far fear of the 'Bar on.. So Holger, fur that was the name of the widow's son, returned homewards, quite out of heart. By-and-hye his path 'led him across a little stream of water; and when he approached the banks he saw a table, miser ablelooking.old man standing beside it. who, as he saw IIolgar„ asked him to help him over, as he was too weak to cross by him. self. So Holger took him by the hand, for be was a very good natured lad, and led him safely over the wet, -slippery stepping. stones; and then,"wiAting him a kind good meriting, was walking away', when the old man called after him to stop, and said; 'Da not go away, until I have thanked you and paid you foCyour trouble.' !` I don't want to be paid,' Holger said. '1 BM not such a churl asto.refuse to help a fellow creature in distress; so good-bye. "Nay,'. said 'the old man, putting his hand in his sack, and pulling out a little three-legged copper pot, 'bet take that with you. am very much obliged,' answered Ilolgar ; butthe pot will be of no use—for the-truth is, we have nothing to boil in it. "'Never mind you about that,'. said the old man •, 'yoajast put it on the fire, and-see - what will happeti? "Bo llolgir tookilie pot," which . was, for Al) the . world,like any other capper pot, and went home to his mother, Showed her what he had got, and told her how all their friends kid refused to help them. -But the mother kicked the pot away with her foot, and rock ed herself backwards and. forwards on her chair, lamenting the unkindness of their. friends; and Holgar said, Mother, l shall do as the old min told me—l shall set the pot on the file.' "So he set it on; but no sooner did the pot feel the smoke and .the flames curling about it than it called out, 'I run ! I run !! " Where do you Fun tol' asked the wid ow, suddenly stopping in her lamentations, and starting up; but the pot only cried,, 'I riot! I run!' . " . run, then 1' -quoth the woman 'and fetch us some - of the good soup, bUal all saw on the ban:Walt - lichen grate: "Scat-ix:ly had ahe spoken, when the, pot flew out of the cottage door, and presently returned filed with the most delicious sodp.. Ob, it smelt so nice ! For It- moment or two the mother and son stood quite amazed, but soon recovering, their 'sensas, they felt to. and ate if: all up. But llolgar said. Let us see ifit can bring us anything else but eata:- Ides; for fiwod is a good thing, but money is - a better: - So ,be -put the pot on the tire again, and stirred the fire to .make it btirti brightly, and as soon as ever the pot felt the dames, it called Out as before; 'I , runt- I run!' ""Ilutt; then,'..attid 11-olgar. and bring us the ten pounds we owe the baron.'" "'So the pa flew off, and ,when it tame back---th . vre° lay ten golden sovereigns in the bottom. ,' It is a'splendid pot,' said liolgar, end the next day be-went and paid his debt' to the baron.. - Every evening they ordered the pot to fetch what they •needid-=-eontetimes food and .sometimes money, the latter of which they saved in order buY'another cow. And where the pot got the things, it brought them they did not know.. Perhaps it ran toliteold than who had given it to 1101 bat in truth the pot got them from the ixtron'altiteben and the' baron's( inonef-bor: -Now, the baron, beings great' miser went everyday to his tioney-.lxix and etitut;el hiS tnonty, and sorely - vexed sand- - trontokd wise he when every 'day he ,found ,something , wrong. There mutt be Dome one who his a false hey, bethought; - so the next fright he hid himself behind the curteityand wateltA. Presently •he -heard a low :knocking, and, peeping out, be saw the window.• open • of its, own mord, and a liulevopper.pDA un three legs -mate ia. - itheeeked with ,itabitndle on the money•box,.and the lid .lee - .open, and the- pot soaped into' iced( some money,. jumped out of the window, susd hit and win" don+ shat of the:frown await* .. Well,' vs iclaittie the boon,' Tai heats Gaffer clinch's eat r. „pet the next stight the beron 'was on the iehtth spin, twd,as sows Re 1 4* Pot - bad catechefi tht ttnotxltfAygilfed, kiflf 441 hold As. , t.ft ~, "f" • - =tZZail At OXTRO ST, Pal.,- TIETURSPAT,ATT.T. - L 708,54 N: of it .hy one of the legs, and thought that now the tbid was caught. 134 lo and behold, the pot was stronger than be was, and dragged him all across the room- up to. the window, and if he had not let go its leg, would surely hive flown off with him. ..I.ob, well, just you wait,sny good pot,' said the baron; you . have got away this time ; but you shall not make a goose of me again.' _ "The next night; as soon .aa ever the pot had entered the room :on its three copper legs, And icraped together, the money, the baron, who was a stout, heat y man, clapped himself down upon it, and bursting out laughing, said in a taunting, tone, ' Now, my lad. let ussea whnt you can do.' But z.tbd pot minded him no more than if be bad bees a feather, and ; while the baron was-fain to bold tight on: by its sides; flew nut of the -window with him, over field and meadow, over stock and stone, and did not atop until It stood still below the, widow's chimnei . t. piece. - -i " 'Why, what's co eto the pot 7' cried the widow; 'it has,b gilt the baron ' and 4 E I ;' sbe and 'her son w e terribly . (tightened when they saw the lo -- of th; manor sitting there amongst the ashes. As "soon as the baron had .recovered breath enough to speak, he exclaimed, ' Oh, you wicked woman, I will hare you and your son. hung and burnt. So it is your pot that has been robbing me every day; and breaking .open my. money .box.' In vitin the widow and Holger pro tested they know t oot where the pot got the things it brought them. There the baron sat ; boiling with paisinn, end refusing to lis ten to a word: ' Hold him fast, Pot !' said Holger, why he saw the baron trying to get up; ' if you mean to revenge yourself in. that manner, yon shall sit there forever.' .No sooner had he paid it than the baron found himself so tightly glued to the pot - that •he could' not, though he tried with all his strength, get free of it. lie tugged, and tug ged, until he and the pot both rolled over on the floor together, and Holgar and his moth er stood by, laughing until their sides ached. When the baron found that all his strength was of nb Use, he stopped rolling about, and said, ' Let me go, good people, and I will not punish. you at all. " 'That will do,' said Holger ; I will have thc - Jeatte of my father's former house, and you must supply me with horses, and cows, and sheep, and all things- necessary for a farm,' - "'Nol,no!' roared the baron, writhing and twining himself about. as -he spoke. Nor that I never will ;I will die first r "' Ahl well,' said Holgar, never is a long'day. You - may sit There and think •about it.' So be put on his hat, and went out of doors. But he had hardly been gone above a quarter of en hour when his mothe came running after hint and called him back; and as soon' altlhei baron citw him, he told him he would consent to all Nonsked. Then Holger sent for some of the neighbors, and put it all down on paper, and made the bar. on sign it, and then told him he might got up and go hothe ns soon as he ,Pleased. So he arose, and slunk home, quite ashamed of him self, grinding his teeth for very anger, and vowing i•engeance. However, he was so -:druid of Holgnr and his pot that he thought it best to keep his word, and let him and his mother alone fur the future. Perhaps, had he known the truth, he might have behaved less well ; for the very-day that he fulfilled his contract,•and put Holger and his mother in possession•of the - farm, the copper pot, greatly to Hulgar's grief, disappeared. • But no doubt he was better without it; for odd wnys.of getting thingii - are generally wrong waykand thvenchanted pot - might not al ways have been so discreet as to have taken only what justly belonged to his mother, and so might, in the: - ead, have brought them into sod trouble and disgrace." ' - r rDE SENATOR AND THE. Dansuos.—The senior Mr. Gay, of the National Ifotel at Washibgton, bears quite a likeness to Gener al GUM and upon this the correspondent of the N, Y. Times' has the following story A' stringer., who sePposel he knew mine host very well, put up_ at the National' the other night.' Since this house has become die crick hotel at the alpha!, it is quite full at this time, and the new-comer was necessa rily; for the first night, sent to the upper floor to sleep . Coming dowr. stairs the next morning, a little croks; he met General Cass there, who has a fine suite of rooms in -the hall, 'stepped up to him. and' in language more forcible and rapid than elegant, said : I'll be 41—a it stand it You've put me at the to'p of the house. I must have a room somewhere lower down." General' 'Calm, interposing nervously— 'tSir, you are mistaking the person you are addressing. lam General -- Cass of Mich!. I gin." I, Stranger, ‘(confusedly.) "Beg your par. t - n, ( . .s't' moral Cess--,tbonght it.was my old , fiend Gay. . Beg - thousand pardons, sir. All a mistake, all a mistske, - 4 assure you, sir." , _ , The General passed out of the building, but soon returned, and as luck would have it, the stranger Met him full in the lace again,. butin,auother position; This time be was ewe he had mine boat, for the—Senator froin Michigan he knew:haul just gonOout. ; So the, stranger stepped ,holdly up, slapped the Gen. end heartily.and familiarly on the shoulder, eiclaiined: . , , "By Heavens, Gay, I've got a rieb edl to relate. met old out Cl uP atarr2l. just' now, tbougbi l. it *as )ou, and began Cursing him i*ut my recrtn."_ - • _General Cato. (with, empleaala) yoittig man, yepp'4 . mei old Otis-ag'ain!" Stranger rloped, and basn't, been beard tar As's' riilf:; : sai4 George 4 ugusttia Sa: Is, erls rho parpheir hair ,oti one ,sidol are ; to baavoide4 a - great .`a ulllority 'sch :wattera:,hat' a,elared' re - d:baired girls Should be •stainneti, being as deceitful ita the loses of the field, no ousslde.d : halrtd girls are ordinarily tew: TheY haw all about dia." 'troikas *of creatiois,'"' read the: "Old - Psed Safi4stoneo" and The a Testimm: of the l'fitekti;":have a gc!tid dear to`tsay about. the jusgatiteduni,. the igahloo, slid iitifertiort rible saurian, you sea • ctit the *0 it* Crystal Palace garden, and*rtlittle ham. mere.snd Alps st • gypsum tptd feldvar. in their workbags., .1:140 *tarts; they'', should be Waling thetr i kni4ingt,„ i4san , i!nch a lady ells*, who asked nte if bad tegd, sislni•l replied„thst. t bad Siver.-Oees tbete, sad :she 3out, - .owAlegjinfsedi l 4o l ,Y after-• ward.. ---„, _ ----- - ',Lt.; .E.t ;:ii .t:',4•,"!..: ' ..",.- , '.... - , T.' 1 . ..'t '''"e•l. %..y..,`A.!‘5,1;t4 ; 7, 01 1eitfi , i4i,,,.:4,1 ; - ?,-ri lekt .. rt .5•••-,I0 .t....t.,,x;:•••,• , ••?r ...• •,,'; '' , , - ...,e t...• •• ,. ".1 .-• ' ,:; --,-—. .--,,,, • t trx .. i -,.':, • f;.7 ,, • •.:, .- r , ,,,...-,1 1. 4".114: 0r2 , :. , ;.•1- ; '— -'' ''-- ' .- ' - .„ . , „ • t ju . AG 4 ' 4-- • . . - • , 4 1 . k ~ , . - - / 1 1 ' . •-•-;.k.: . 1. 7". 0 . ii -:-, T : 4 ., ... .i: - • ' - i • - ~itr Cr . 7 •-I •of t... 7; ;,- ••••-rr' _,... . ”r• , t • .:, . •,.•:. ; ~; . .. . 1 , ',.. A( • (~ tt,• •• 4.!4' ~,:::`,' •1 ':'-'! ,:- ''''''' '-- • -1 ." ,,, t,.: .'. • - "'::-.-:. -„ , ...1...,,......,47:.,..- - ,,..., ..- Is the summer erneninh When the wind blew low, And the sliesrwere radiant ~• With the sunset glow.. Thou and 1 were Long, long years ago! Lobe, the young and hopeful, ' norered o'er us twain, • Filled us with sad pleasure And delicious pain— In the summer evenings, Wandering in the ' I, In the winter eveningl, When the wild •winds roar • Blustering et the chimney, Piping at the.doer— Thou and 1 are happy, As in days of xore. Lore still hovers o'er us, • - Reboo,in white attire, Pr - wiring heavenly music FlOlll an earthly lyre- 7 - In thewinttv eirnings, Sitting by the fire. AN amusing story of Haines Barrington, Recorder of Bristol._is related by one of the British press. Having to appear for tiff in a case at acumen, he . "let into" th e defendant in no measured terms. The indi vidusl inveighed against net being. present, only heard of the,inveetives. .Alter.Barring ton;however, bad got hick to Dublin; the . didendant, a Tipperary man named Foley, lost* time in paying his compliMents to the counsel: • Ile rode MIA:Iy and night, and Covered with sleet, arrived before 'Barring ton's residence, in street; :Dublin. Throwing the bridle of his smoking horse over the railing of the area,-he announced his arrival by a thundering knock at the door. Barrington's valetunswered the sum- Mons, and opening the street &wt., beheld the apparition 1 the rough-coated Tipperary fire ester , with a large stick under his - arm, and the sleet sticking tolis bushy whiskers. "Is your miller up r demanded the vis- itor in a voice that gave some - Intimation 'of the object of his journey. 'EN.," Answered the man. "Then give him - my eomplitnents, and say Mr. Foley---he'll know the name—will • be glad to see him." • The valet went up stairs and told, his mas ter, who was-in b ed, the purport of his visit. " Then don't let 'Mr. 'Foley .; in for your life," said,Bairiugton, " for it's not a hare nor a brace of ducks, he has come to prisent me with." The man was leaving the beilrocqn, when a rough, wet coat pushed by hith, . while • a thick voice.said, "fly yOnr-4eave ;" and at the tame moment Mr. l'Oley entered the bedroom. You know my bosinessoir:.'said he to B"..riPgt94;• rondo a journey to teach you manners, and its not my put pose to return until J have broken every bone in your body," and nt the same time he cut a figure of eight with his shillalai becore the eheVal glass. " You do not mean to . say. you would murder the in bed," exclaime . d Maine; who had as much honor as cool cOurage. No," replit4 the other, " but' get up as soon as you can. " Yes," replied Daines,•" that you might fell me the moment I poi myself out. of .the blanket'." "No," replied o the other. " I ;pledge you my word not to "touch you -till you are out of bed." ".You won't 1". "No." - "Upon your honor 1" , " Upon my honor." "That is enough," mid Woes, turning over and. making himself comfortable, and seeming BS. thougtOhe meant to fall asleep, " I have the honor of an Irish gentleman, and may rest as-safe as' though I: were under the castle guard." ,The - Tipperary salamander looked marvl misty astonished at the pretended sleeper, but soon Daines began to snore. "Italia* says Mr. Foley, "aren't you going to get up ?" "No," said Daines, " I have the word of an Irish gentleman that he will not strike Me in bed, and I am sure I am not going to get up to have my bones broken. 1. will never get up again. In the mean time, Foley, it you stould want your breakfast, ring the bell'; the best in the house is at your service. The morning-paper will be here prescnily, but be sure. and- air it _before reading, fur there is turtling from which a man so quickly catches • cold •in reading a damp. journal,'' and DainesidTected to gu to sleep. The Tipperary had fun iti.'hitn as well as ferocity ; he could not resist the cunning of the counsel, "Get up, Mr. Barrington, for in bed or out of bed; I have not the. pluck to hurt so droll a heart." The result was that less than an hour after. wards, Daines. and his intended' murderer were sitting down. to .a warm breakfast. The latter only intent upon assaulting a dish :of smoking chops. - ALB. ASS TnE FAIII1P$:--" itOW ; 4:16 ' .1011 .- eccoulit," said a north-country minister of the last age, to a sa,,,ffacious old elder of his isealOn, "for the almost total disappearance Of th'e glio.Sts,,and fairies 'that. used to be (011m9n to our young ".",Talt',Oly,word for it, tninister," 'replied We old ny!, l ,it - , owing to' the= tea; when the ,tea ein' ghaists an' fairies, geed out. Weel do I mind when a' our iniborly meetings--brfday, christenings, an' the likewe r entertaraedeene 'enither .wi' rich, nappy ale ;';:and wlniti'the v 'erre dewiest - O'"us Used to get , earm r the face, tue.aliule 6aufilsed the livid, creel :fit to seep atheist onything . When on an', on r . yet wax , Game. ' Bet the tea*pnt out them+. lkti .,ll P' 'bae tern l lo4ll,7that,loylesikig the nape; ivii - VidreiltVgtt4istii_ a n' fairice."--,r, Allen ?;;21e-is . inenitlfoliserr t fi. Qat: Orions 'of nbeet Tarty) , eti of tvgs especial 1' oijp g; 111 . at ege,, are "yery terget• fel, Alt ti m e Lbex ifite ealeAtted I 04 1 1*(4: - This iili!SrhAlAii;lliMPeSsf..:oll PerrsoZ , 11 +K bee 4, aPProPi , ifikflZ, Stale 3,, ricnise.of the 1414a1e am* - • „ fgfr The Portland Transcriptloyivtlua. PUN& mg' I'r,oY, who w,)to ,to Parana, Graoler, bilkolftraPhllV°Yell tho.foltowing reply ; - • ,Luiay, you caul*: in better kual : nwthilu.:ll4 mN4a. " 11 :w”, grao." IMMO =I ~~ ;r ..tM P 1 , ; ..1* ) 3, LL: EVEr n pE. Irish Drollery I=l 'Troia MI Syractue Jii,urnat t LITTERTROACESir: ;A:MCKIM. Charles-H.Weeka..the COmedian. Fluent) aniortsit f--4`inding that iti knols'talcen by man, as S' justification :of, "Mr. - 'Weeke's course, Th with 'youe.permis, will'gire'M the pub lic the g, farts. Mr. Werki cable my louse September last, recommended by`Dr. Bald win, of Troy, rind others, Ise worthy brother of ateeptable talent as a preacher: Mr. • Week, gave Me a brief amount of his life, his converSion, his pulpit eilbrts, and of Its neces . sities. I opened tai him: my' end, my - study, and toot - him'with• ma into pulpit 1 influenced My' people to give =him mimey and elotiiing; wheeli they did ascheer: Tully as f gave him a Wine. ' We did ite we will ever do for young men under' like eirctintstaneeter- Who Mlle recommended, 'rind, as we suppose, worthy of confidenco and of eneoursgement: Mr. - Weeks•Wais with. us' in ~all near three months, during which time we saw- nothing in him;and heard nothing of him -rwortby of death.° ff otherit'did, it was enikkeded from us. He was well 'reported - of by friends from - New York. He• received. from his" church ivhile with os a letter certifying ;to " his character and startding as good. And to , bimetal was I of his future-.that I advised him to enter at once upon a course of study for the ministry; • I was sorry that he did not feel more the necessity,of this,but was gratified that he consented to ,go to seism!, and co.operated with him in making his sr kangements to commence stodyat Rochester on the Tirst Monday of this year. But such has been his course since, flint. I have found it my duty to write him the following letter; mid as much 'of it refers to hie letters which have appeared in.yeur Raper, it is but Just, as think, thati.you:should ,gtvo ;it to yOur, readers. The letter will sufficiently explidn itself: , SYLWESE, Feb. 21, 1.859-i Commis 11. WEssa.—.Once dear, - but now erring brother :—.I. was sorry you declined seeing me at my 'study, when requested.—.. What had I done, or wherein had you ~ l ost confidence in me that you so abruptly , soak me ? You came to me a stranger.lind I took you in ; and to this .day. I knnw t of nothing that I have said. or done- to offend you. "But I have been exceedingly. afllicted with your course—iiVertLied but yirterday, to ".speak fur me," and now to . ",play the drunkard over there." • Nor are your letters, whereby you have attempted to justify ;Our self, less objectionable; for you know that a scholarship, including " board and tuition,'' . was offered you at Madison Uniensity .if ,you would accept it. And ' - 1: You know that 67 0 "ajeiii - Wira` ready` for you at Rochester if you would go there and prole yohrself worthy of it; , and that year ortmrire were pledg ed to you from responsible persons in my congregation on the Fllfpe conditions; and that the ladies of the 16th Baptist urch* In - New' York' city had written to me proposing to support you at Rochester •if it' ould be acceptable; and that I told you- to go and.l'stody as you must if you would succeed as a minister of the Gospel, and as long as you was worthy of support you should .shave it. That What did not come, in one way should in another. But from-these friends you turned, suddenly away. 1.7p0u these kind Offers and titnely ; promises, such as few,young men. Meet with, you turned your-back.. And now to cover urthe.sin of your apostasy you are puldish. ing to the world that you was compelled to give up going to school for want of support! Wete Ito be longer sileritthe stoner ought , to cry out. - - - . • , 1 2. You cannot have forgotten that-the' 1 1 friends hi :Cicero and in Prewerton'wished you to preach for them ori Stibba understan thrr, mice itr 1 each pla:e, and gave you to d, through me, that .ypu should receive from 1 $4OO to-$OOO IL yeur for such seryiees.. And that Ear Une„tiine - propOsed if yOu preferred to help yourselfin this way you should : re , l'inain with , me and ,preach for. them It year, andihen go to school ; and that 1 - would as. 1 44 yon in your preparations, atid by going out occasionally tp preach for °tern ' !caving you to preach to my people , and that I wo'd use my influence to secure for you the best possible ciimpeiintion;which I had no ";doubt would be frion--WO to 14000, but to thisyou, Vould notlisten; at all Of course, you cu'd do as you pleased alxiut it, but having , re fused such an offer, you eannot, inneeeotly, , tell to the' world that necessity haseOritpolled: you to return - tr . ) 'the stage for support..: A : child can see that it is false. -- ' 3. There is another matter to which I would tint refer, had you not given - it inch • prominence in your letteri; andsdid 1 hot see' it so likely to,deceiye those who are , unsus. pecting,' and, kind: I 141er,, fo ,inur . ' mother and sisters. Again and again, you hivetold Me and told' others that for eight years you: had entirely thsented• yourself'froin them, and that you returned tothetn'lsst Summer with " reariely money 'enough - to- reach hotne.." Of course, then, you -could riot help them. ' Yoti remibied , With them 4unne two 1 inonths, -When' you tante to- Syricusw You received; or saidyou did; kir. preaching ' in twe'or three places along the 'way "-lairely, enough to pay expenses andAirpurchase two or three ardelesbltiecesserykdothing." . ton "certaitilY" have - nor helped thetif with the money you hove rceeivettsince feu ittme to-my house; end consequently you have noir e?' helped thenittill,:and why- then. do yeti' try - to make the public thinleyoty eiti'mitp - - - 'porting ands eddeating t misters, ;slid helping tuother.P: You know; and L knosi,- , add f the .public ought, to knoW, .t hat all_yawbhve.said on the subject iswhatin the neighborhood of a theatre, would' be ealled,Nommen," -tor' ."stuffing kw offect."- 'lf the .publie wish' to help - lout mother andAlisteratheylad better -I:rnaketup a purse and send it dirvellvcio lhilir levt.it fail to reach them. - - Having, returned 'to - hlietirse of lite-whirlhlthr eight_ yeah - at+ l tstisitedlOutfretiVibettilaildf left 11444; . it: turn with uothiisetitethem, I cannot . believe i . they,-iatt 'expect orl - will:trecelve'meel from, ‘yottinitbe future.- - flesides,:ir lout . - tiyinpa,;. - 1 thy,fer year motherlesoweitt4stud shei, bat. Wffitteki to ;owes youutstoilw,youCletter totpoobatuhadistsolovKabeshall , ..moi live twelmtentfts,utb,rdoultlow gti and am, bei and - Ont. remain. pullingtdowo >who% a kw weeks Itinee . .you.werestpmently_Aealoui. tit tryilig...w.build upj ~ ,:/,' -..: is:. -, , ~, - ~.)W h At .. iii, 4 yot!, wep.3 vgitivimlentigg.4, 11141* iiti - reinefulsetiliktaili...Y9N -*Pend A *eir. fii4b Am.. presfilw to? 0 . 04.4tik 414 1 4, Ai in.T.o.ooaltlL rigteiCtlitsesite,s;` .44: ' : - . -.4 : : r i...,tt1;:t1i.-1L - ,•,1-.-A.r. t. Witenlbe tirrie'eaMe fen tiald,jo was expectingyour(nether and entirk n ot , Mbetho 'yeti did did: Mit 'elipeci 'your mother cannot say' brit' cietithr . rhe~itYemne." And it bati Sinee'coitio., • m'y:knowled that it :wit's '*' Other"' fish"ynt liad . to*fry,""other "Irene you = had 'fri -, thet fire, that, you staid beelt.te look after. I am, ;prepared to give nameit,'and' to-state •Aite; hat to' you it •itt uhneeessary.• . Taty 'know, that , in this matter I hive reason to cOMplain of 'you. , You -were gitilty'things:-''which yOu purposely concealed 'from , me. -And hail/ depraved; host. blind to yotirown Wickedness you - mutt - have-been; to:-come:.-into? niy, put: pitiond , stand up . beforemy as•• you did :on a .following . Sabhath,:•and•Yexprese a _wish that, they could. all las-A:into ,your heart and see the sincerity.and depth of your feel: s ings and motives I 0 manwhat, t a - heart they_woold have seen, hady ou ra been laid open:: and only. the secrete Awl, the., secret \-rorres." pendenpc of the time you-had, been with. me made known, , - EWE sth. That youpracticed a fraud :on me and-on my„.pcople, •in uadom ,money and, clothing froth us to _go .Iliochester, i nnd using it in other warn ; „net. make ,faitlful effort i vrith:,,ltr., Baldwin and Pr. Magium, as wais.Contemplatea ,in your visit to Troy, but sanglit Wier : society and criterfained,proposala refurn to the stage; and that . you . came back - atid. told Me, and told others, tha t , you 'had not obtained much - help, but that 'youi purpose tvOi' tor thati.op wore - going onto 'Roches ter on Monday, when - yoiir arlivrOsement for: returning to yOtir , olil wayiwns'already ten, if not iri the printer's ' hands; And that you refused to conic to my 'study' and me; when -I requested it, - btit sent me a Jot ter of four pager+, mutplaining of htlieri,,and setting off the neeesSitica . of your mother, saying at the cluseltiat'yit could •tioCe , ,,me and see me; for 'want' of tinie,-wheti -you know., and I now, that - you' could hatie.;iouse iri the time you . vas 'Writing 'Ms+ one; of the fonr pages, es the Whole'distance was not riuwe than ten 'or twenty 'rods, are only some ef 'the neatly tkrys' which go to show' that your heart is tint; right.with God; and - that - your Mb- is not right with' men:. • Arid?' can you review the•profession _you :have made, the positions•you have. assumed, - .the decep tions you have .practiced,-: and -the - defence you hate now set;up,•whereby,you ere sub jecting to unjust censure7thbee who. would gladly hive sustained you, had' you "contin.„ vedio-well )oid not justify. Me in breaking the silence which I have thus sustainedl. . , . And now that I have broken - itin - thisWay, -which ; perhaps, to you may. seem severe, What shall ,1, say more? , 014= child , of 'ppm. Ise, my Iteart, bleedifor' then .did .hope -better things-of you, and I have kept silent, hoping that you would'," come to iepelitan're," until I am afraid that silence. on my - part is cMning to be a Sin. But I come not to you as an enemy, nor.de I present.these things to offend you. ,Oh; no, I crane Its a friend, and present them as a mirror of you r own wink ; ng, in which would have you see yourSe/A: And if, in any partie,ider,' have• misrePre , rented you, no One will regret•it: more thin I; butto' me the picture is , very 'dirk ! ' It is dreadful ! instaneeivbeit the truth is stranger than fiction.- It - needs' no 'Color. ink; Maki'it:darit and painful. Will you not, on your' knees, before GOd, :and with your Bihte: open , betbre - 'you, • revievi . the whole Matter? Think of - where you Were. Think: of youijontney to SingBing;amt bank to New York. Think: of your Amptisai, wherein and...whereby., you dedicated your whole person and your whole life to GO, and to his people,. forever." Think of the timeitind places•where you have •stood; „up in the vtanie of Christ and dictated that. you wouldsnotier . die than - desert' Him; or . for.' .sake Ills People; that - you - would ""sooner live live on one meal a day ; " sooner stand or lie 'chained in prison, than_turn your back on Jesus, Who had done so much foi you" Think, also, of the several things to, which, I have Called yonr attention, and do not let this review drive.you to. despair; nor make you more desperate, but let it convince you' of your - great wickedn es s, end of your otrn weakness, and:Jet" it humble you before may lii you 'tip." The longer you push on in pride and deceit, against light, and truth; - the dorkerwill be your road, :and the more dreadful will be - 3-bur apix!terty:--;- -Come back, then, come back ! , , Not coin:. plainindefotherip,,hut seeing and %confessing. your own sins. • No-heart will more readily, retelVe'yoit; and no hands do more readily for you. than' ma n e, if yin] will re tarn biyour God who Nis, bid me." forgive' until seventy times seven," has given. me. a heart, lastill , iv_ait and pray for' your; rs pi» lance, tied rime ht . , Christ. l'erbaps you willbe willing, onstheieecipi of _ hiic , tu calf j and see . me and- talk :'.ntattere over; at all-1 °tents, let me. hear from -you; and if you will persist-In r 3rour present course;-which.:[ 'hope you - 'will net,Tlease Send: inn the rhote of commendation 'lyou to - Mtn:since . ' you itc 'lgeanwhite . , pay (sod- I `haVe mercy on you, end _give, you .- re,pent.. niter' to the acknettledgingofthi truth; that you may be able 'to reciiver.yOnittelf •ont of; the Mire ofthe 'der% takin. 'you captive at ' - This prayer, Mid: r Intire.pb doubt it is - the -I - praier of many',' Yours; I n hope, - ,• : • From the Times.. Letter'. from': Charles; IL 'Weeks; and - Eli Xother,'Xrl.ltersensta Weeks; et rose, Penn. To the eclitoreetke-W. F. Times : Dean' Stu r—LW hen It -'rettiritedto , arogeSorne few Weeks Sint'e, t aliuottnced the cause, in letterwhich oriklnallteppear. ed , In' the Troy. ranee, wall extensively ocipled•thtotighont the eauntit,"- the Aestitu, that snit sttlYeri* of ray. mother and sisters: •A -:short-'time '.ter;' there-appeared,- in the ltiontroseiteitudikan; an article deayieg my iumietioni-sivtaceuting mall of the , desire 'to creattraiwnwitiew fut. my awn , proftt i " - Ake , . • Aethsg arm this infotwationi lamest every . I petter...hs.'the 'country': hat , dottouttewi shreadine use Att covoird _hypo c rite,: and all the degrading . 'epithets whkis