..
:: •.' -..-_.F: - -.- -....-;••.•••:-:.:., •.* , -.:• , Y: :•••••;'r
-,• - •
..... ,: , . .., •-•
,;.. •:.:,....-.
_ , • , ; ,. - :. -.;; ‘,. i11y,: ,, , ,,, 1 , ••
~,. L : , : =. .. a : ~ „. ~.!
„.., ,_,.,::,,,,,,,:.,, i b ~, „, t ,..,
~
~,,, ~
,„. -
-•:.. - . 4 6 VVE oaT , 0 1IREEr.;17E TO NO PAntv
P .STEP TO .THE MUSIC Or THE UNION:"
..
.. .
.
:4 •;,; : I '44 -i,' . •,-- -, •-'- - " - - "Z; ( ').-it •R':". il 1:• - .i. "4•-. ! -. -.-- •:'' ' '''.'' Kr: - " l'- - 7-1 --'• '-.-- ••• •-• - -----. `z , • ''``- • ":- "'----- • - " - -- -•' - - - _•,-_:::•:.......-. - - --- , ---- 2 - ,•-'••=''..,-_- - - _ •
,t4l' P GE FelliT m- SONi, -P 13 B'L ESHER. , - --J-. ~.., L.., ~ .. , -—f : ,. - :- .
.-, .. - ..... ...,.: ..: ~ . ... .. .. • .., •: . :" „......,- 4 ,. ...: .. :. , ,... ,,, i , ...)1 ,,,, ,••1i ~ -".:. ' ' -
- & • WAVER'S. ' •
. EBRA TE - •-qc,
l i rrpf. l t ' 3
iit 4.0 f 43,-Milll 0---1 -
- ---:
T .-- - r - : ----
''nothing of i t , and the Viseoant learned that
the Span i s h rubbers had all been hung long
1-.. , &tithe lime of ' sitir Story, flier° Was art, . - .= .
ran - •ce. ; • . ~ -
Ouutitirr mod:else/Wilke 'Bourse.. -
-I 'W Viseontt •dlobeit 'N. 'd - e- l'.=.---•- was ' • Ali I perhaps it2svas deposited in the desk
i by the M exicans. ye went.to Mexico, whence
• • , , --- ",",5-;• • ..,.:,,. -- , .-a years of age,
' •) - thud -tin ineorne of '25,1500
-s•viriiii Out hislaniiiiiting thrift:. - Dis,-;-iii '; wi l t, basest
•
1,, lbok s, a n iihi a i r i cus name, •{ be returned , two mouths ago.
ease, Pauline; anttl 4 llo;``llte Ministers, were_ d' 1 h •••• -. -- h • il . --. 1 Ir. there , distverted that one of those into
an end; d are Meet, a Verybrilliant martmge. h ands ,
'wlib lim4,• - -I.le ; sat atilt' tlirot4" - brakults and miietighe to h a ve been th e happie s t m a n bad fallen was a tra r whir
in - i wawa it . ppe ,
L'ille• 'tqwei I. agr wane' of blis• rietyid 'ade 'Were, the , world, lle'otty hid one . regret. lie carried on- s a eonsiderable trade in skins with
l'fonoolof g ria niiii, - 'sTkOltoils.'• ' ll held' Held! hat".b-nothitignto do. • lie was tinhappr at his the Atneittians. This, was: sufficient. lle
cattrientiand , ghrited' himself with `hotnalri bappiuess.:•-'
The Constant trap 1 . .of life. , , must hive , been the man who concealed the 1
Ini Ity ie-; , _
• ratirdels,• ' ills iniiiiteis' hett g hf .....',.. 4h , e ' b r l64, .l•filtigned• him: 'lle needed a itz.tkyt,itter in l ua " b n° . t . es '
the gifted, --: the' 'good ,: ht:o"tit,e . ve4utiftitto ',
hit oup : of' perpetual sweete. Dixt posses '
The I mount continued his search, and at
l i l+lifl' - 'ilig •cri'''ing4"- ±ir.r -* e 'i l ibi'Or'i r i ii'k 1-rafUsed to:grata - it t° him. Ile resolved to i last found, one day, at \ era Cruz, a very ;
t • 4itild. - brib e billi ft orli b 6 b6i ! ' d .6as r'' T h e -I-110 to °Uteri:lnds, there to tieek 'the fatigues t pretty yeueg girl of seventeen - , the daughter 1
I.in-satiate iiionstiV4leatfed•the red tiloeid of the i t'the antfetinthe noveltii•s he lacked. '.°f the Nte-xicant. by
a ,hunch woman, who ,
I l leattletiluirainti'lils•thirt:abiliod not. ";:,'• i •i.- So,- tivt;:Years'sig6, - tie entered by
4ueljbw.i noon i , ' jusVas they Were rintting
chancel .liad ceintito Vera Cruz m a milliner. -
{maiden • -.1./i . sease laid lite - harid :upinithe• lintietlrad an In anavver to his questions, she told him
eand lief peillesti'beality•Withenitt' Not e, 4 0) . 11 , 4 ,0 11 d p ort idiw „;,ritin,:,. des);. . 4 • that she knew nothing of her father but that
ill!!! thi
,pasiicanite elliiiiii,, .4 . tovis'eckdd r
se'lva tieut•t•o travel, 'and it - was just I. he had been killed* by a Texan tenger.
save . her' from the great. inexorablra' - I Mil .
, - 0 ,- 1 what he neeihd ;so lie bought it for three' ' • i.ie was excessively- pretty, and like a sen
loidomObe eTie Went l'i' the 04- t s. of'veatn .--- I hundred banes. Itlirobabi v cost more than j Bible fellow, lie married her, and having at
. „„, • - - • •• -- •-.'.• rthe --- kisies Of ihe'earilf-love yet 'swarth on her ' ten t i ttle , t h at /um In the interior
there' last something to do, returned to l'aris with
These machines stye from two epools., as pm, ! pallid cheek.—Thesun dried up:ithe fountains 1 tovete convert/Ira:its fur everything, and a ; her to enjoy_ the d'ettene of which a singular
w i n di r , go r band scorched the land with his Srrucco,breatli.,!
put him into possession:-
chased frem-the store, riquiringtra re
plate here the Millie - of Lord N , one of I übanc° bad
y et4 . cather;
and.,
.stiteh in • illen t Futninebtottgfit iir by sco res j Ins.
- -.te e m" -4..-
ha-1- ! II - e tidiest Titers of -England. ,Ise was en- 1
thread: they Hem,
y.tri ate : to the banquet. '
c A , Vertleus .)onr.
a superior sitie, finishing, cad' seam_ by their own ! . "P , esti l ence . f oil?, - ! chanted with his' purchase, and carried' it
i.,
eel' kainine. }rem the pale and; the cottage,.
oper;tion, without iecourse:to.thehanditeedie r as .
home in triumph. Some days after he set
• front land and jsea from the Crowded sit • Spain;
is rel - Mirea bfotherateehinee. • They Will do bet. :.. . .. '.-.,. i • . _,- out for and us he went (ruin Slarid
; ;ma tory-canopied country the to tne , 10 c m ji z ,h,
...was stepped bv thieves who corn
ter and cheaper sowing than a , seranstreee earl, .1 &nut.. •-• The voice' of t 4 log . wli iiishe - d i° ! pletel slis oiled liiht. ihe old thing lie
e1,....ti if she werksrer'o7C‘ i;:rizt . ..s - irr; . apil are. ; the apathy 'of despair. - ' The•cliend 'Minister' r iaissc . S. ' w atr• i li ) is de.k. lie rayed them v Co ic
-I,,,,iestiinifbly,tliel bst' 3facl,4llca,,ik the marke
• t
.i.k ne y ene , •digi n k t i vi ri s ; Hi•4=bii• ithig breath i
tuin it, . hey relustra ; but their chief, 1)1ra
ler f.urdlysewin,g, on aecoant, of thou: simpliet ty d., fell upon , the ' tin; en - hii t nlone Mid the i Jotiew.Mari . promieed to send it after him to
( 1036 0 11 Y: cite Cf . Ittimgs l4ol24 ; and adaptation 4 tliii slate in his manacles, the raei4trant Prince Cadiz, ou receipt oi a ruusurn. Robert prom
te all varieties of family seWirig,—itet , itting lib -big palatial diening-and the beggar in the 1 .
'OO teals, and give the address of thii
_
" d i• - • -• ' '''
either-iicave orjuie wink with Cilual.facilitsi and 4•street, Hie - late:4er' at . his . toil an, , the 5.% els.r t h ut ,' wit„e lieu aat - to stop at , eadiz. Ito
~we i tia, , .!rj !special adjairinet t
i.. .. - ~---. ! athis festite beard. - tdrisegre in Aldi' ways ; -.* t ,i , Lis
- - .••' sof b '-lif -• • All + • if - d -,- ''''
went I •• Y "e-• money an dg ot isdesk .
Ai'-3,mieue..e. of-tgeAtagiteitiotfed:-44ttlderitY -E N.? , e ' „, s ees au cm ] ," -o a
~i ;Jo:America, in the wilds of Mexico, his
ur-liii4r 3!achines, - tiie.Oittitnt'allisiti Stte. ' lo sr bewrr ual'imule or r!earb• ~.. ; • _ desk was uartied otilliy Mexicans , lk thought
War
. stal . stalked over . the lan: ,, :Wen fell he : ,
im; Nif,clist.: Comr.trribrg..lcave to
,respeetfulte -
F ..' -
..--..-- , it.o.t.st.- ..Ifour months afterwards he found it
. - . , • . , °mirth Lis' sickle like Abe irpe gatti, of liar- r •
- refer to the following . .
i in a ramp in Vera Cruz, and paid 500 francs
. _, ves.Vbefete:the fearer. I.feitth kltitted on the f o r i t. , . ._,..,
- •
TEsTrmonrums:
..... brave and . noblerlilltailigh !Ada goblet with 1. , p r ., h • d r •• . h
In a, • eying returne d to 4 ranee, e
•11,10ne, had Goo . : ;of :Grover & Riker s 'Ms. • the ttthY w h in or rif.e. w.r.n fr?.. human { l thought of going to linden. lle passed the
•eitines it. ray- mcrily Ter marts a year and a,liztlf, • vei n s. -- toe' met fee i n " that liorild festivil. summer
,there r and went to Pari.t, visiting,
I rake pleasurh iit, munch...tiding it as every I way I I : They - Were It ghastlV 'multitude. Some were i,c,i,, e ,„„,„.„,i,,... a_ ~_.r . r . .,„..„_. ~....,., ~,,,y.
, I elianie .rtir the POrilost• fn. ur).1...t. ;41...; 2.Z.ia15...14.,,,,,.1/4-te:,lltri stAttri - same - sworcr, - atartiltElT. -- 11fere i k u i ve d at the frontier whi c h.,,,,,,„ rat . 4 ,
—tainily Sewing. ' --Mrs..loshen Leavitt,
wire i was 'the linsbanaZ-aeross whok cfanarriY line •'• - ' ' r `
of It ev, Dr: Leavitt,' Editor' of N. Y. - Indrpen. i e - '-, -•••• • , •-• •, ,
~_. i „trance from Belgium, he fell into the hands
tbe last breath had been a yer for the . f the - • house tr • , t b
dent. . . . . .
.. , .. . • .
.. . .
~ . pea , -
. . . . --• , • hived ies'es fir away:—ait,li Lis features her- f „
me- skilful fellows bad defrauded the
z• '‘• I route iiii;i l if - di , lieb - tietwith:Your sdwieg : tilt; Contorted by the d'eatt-a 'Oni'i' . 6t • . --112 ‘' 8A) - -
ith,,:irilio, Ishii:lolas been in toy. flintily 'for ivany r - •• e • , - •• -• ;
_, ••,,, ` Thei '; ..,_ O 4 costraus - to a considerable amount, manse
\ .raotiliiii,•-: It•li..i's•,,elxi-iii4 Well readY,.for _duty, ; ghaStiy rapier, Or sword wound.
.0rT . ,11 r,
~,,,,t en, l y the citicet.4 were on- their
alined.
, r5 .•4, - 4,i ng n ,5 a ',3J,,, t „,„ t, t i„,i ;,, v„,,11y adopted a fair haired - boy e7 th,e . heusehold'S darling-- ' '''
The s"i"b POW long, and the Visetrant he
•iii tiro variety or flniil.3.', Sewing, " bv• „„iiet,iy iarraind.„whose:necl: 4 ; i/tether and f igeq.had iottee A nto
ehaneing the speets - efilimealt-Mrs.t.liialieth i clung lu the anguish of iiarfirtg,•att4 rat whom - i
l'• What. do you fear i" lie•asked, angrily - .
t•ttriekland. Wife of %iv, Dr. Strlibland, Editor I bright hind a (*that'll., hand 'had rested in ,o ,
, Oh sin, objects of great value eati-be.con
of N: y Christian ...-I.‘lroii.te. ' f • - t blessinm—with Isis .filinnv 'eurli dair- i - i . I I • -,,
...,.s, -,- ... -1, _:!... , -._-_ ,, ......--!: , ----,,,...,.---: -,---.!---!-,,,,,--.., i tf'.or , •0 , .. . • , ce ein a Small space.
i - --i'• •
. _ . .- - .
'pledfrith the ore of bite le The lover late- ..
~ .. After tryhimeesereadite s t machines, I piefer I vt ,g • . , . 1...
yours, on aec : ount"4 - itistnitilieity, and the per:4l/.so full of " lus ty , life," .lay low; 1 his proud 1 w No , but there -are-- ambassadors who
feet ease with wide!! it isr-mana ge d, as well a s i Iread.etowned with the withered gowera of ! .nteggje.aithLut,aeruple." , .'• • ‘. •
tho , strooglit.„-jwd ibtr ,, bi1.4,,P,1 4 4 ,0- fig*t9iiAnt 4 laiire in .tiritlatte of the. lays ,of victory. ;1,1.i5 - ! 4
The rearsi continued, and the Vi!count
hug exPvri*ell 4 1_ se tc t " tia ,P c ' tu _,_a l, ? 1,1 1,.*, e .` c il l'''Clr e el: otters warmed by the le • • ' f .
Virisliaan"r;.an•Eln C anyi ei"' l9 ' .f •'' ' 'ranaaa" '"' i • I li cru s h beneath theiron hoof . of ' .
- rw , ellio a e'o' I Was astonished to see the racers open draw
ee,tre •varieti''-ef litinitY • ' - sewirrg.'" - '—fr - s. B. 1.1. 11 ,' 2 4' 8 P..- , , ' •, era its-Lis desk of the existence of which he
Spooner, wife of the Editor or lirookiso Star. 1. 141 4 rinr nua r gq• , Th ere .ware „ the genera l, was ignorant. At last, fuH of impede - 1 .- ice, he
~... .
i with' the star, ,of honor glilterang on. his
.tsistied-to recluirn it. :
breast, and the priyate in his regimentals— I.
e " as that you liM-e. seen all," said he,
how they .throug,ed the banquet. -•• "let as not prolong this unpleasnnt inyestiga-.
1 - Deatli nailed n gh,astly smile of jo y a s he i t i, on ,ti
feasted. The mother and the babe: upon her ! o What do you sae, sir I
Logout, prattling ivaincy and tottering age, 1 "1 say that von ljave s .ieu all, and know
the strung man in his mime-and the maiden .
1 that I have nothing contraband."
lin her youthful loveliness, the - philosopher and . x
. rho; ;our coolness, sir, makes me pity you.
' the clown, the poet from his. attic ant/ , ii,,..- 1 -1 . , ' f irt h ilf •
! -e you_not ring to , ring. you do
pprinte fr , Tl his palace, til e.oPPrvs 3 'ir• and the i so, pat wilL be freed be paying the dues; if
!oppresSed, the ,ratan of pleasure,and, .the me- ,'
t not, and,l llnd antihing, there will be a con
, clittaic from his worli-shop, the tAnn.selier end ' liscation and ri fine,"
• his - tictint the hau t dame in lie, pride
4. ~ -. gl. / .,y..- . .. t'"l3ut you have seen all."
and the fallen votary of vice, the Ethop from . i.f. i ik is
• . ..er np. - .
.his fiery clime and the Lap front 'h i s hat_ of i ,
, ; . •Ilut. what do you mean by ,perhaps."
ice, the Oriental fromtlie lianksof 'the Gan- i
~
I 'lit is 'well made. Any one but myself
ges.and the Son of the•frozen . .... - ortli, (ruin, all . -
unight.liaie!been th.te,ived:" '
clinics,. classes,.. and. cOnditione, *ea', are. ...,ii nt 1 ata,cai, to you pmts}
all:'
you t hat you een
gathered - tote I.l,tei eir..p.es - rt.t... , _
.-. o wh y d ee i t . e me i 1 -
, :FAMILY , BEWING,NACiIIIVE§.
• • .
gAv Styles..P 'let% I ront:s3o lai
-• r±rr...l enArat or
(
5 '.ltioaaivay 7. NO IV it COL
B. CIIAN 111).1:TItoRt.
•
" t hai - o n I t:rovir Sewinff
c' l, iff.• for tAFO yearK, poi live fi,i4id It acripteti
to all 144 4 Runt Cainbrie to
liruadi loth. GArtnent's have beiitivrorn oat with:
o u t the givitiE way of a stitch. The Alarbine
oaiiilv kept in older. and easily pied."—.lln. A.
13. \c'iiippre, ‘vifn of hey. Geo. Whippie, New
York.
“ 'cow Se wing 'Alnel . ine bas teen !nun in my
rani the . t two.y , ears., and the ladies ree l nest
- the,AU giveiyontheirjeelioieiiitilii teats eerfect
aciainedness, :Ls well :Ls labor . saring.sualilies in
the; perforinanee:of familyand household wits
Bunrnnan, 1 2qew' York.'
For several months we have uned,Gros - or'dr.,
.nuiiveb Sewing'mnehin, and burl:Wm - iv tu. the
eunithiiiett,that every lady who doilies het sew
ing beau tfultyand riteicLly-dvae, would be,in
' lortunatc in pea.esaing one of Cliche reliable and
indoratignble • iron. peed 014' . wirotsi.
hinedioniaies of Leanly, stream and sionp6c-i
-ty, are insal uable."—J. Vc. daughter of
Editor of the !Lorna
I Eitrait fitter4z:ein Thor:
an Araefh:nfi gentleman, now rt§ident in
:.•:ydney,-Neik.S ;:-: 4illixWilLi, ((sed 1 201,
1 had a tent tunde in '3lelbourn, in 1853; in
.” i,ich, thereWete,ltvkilttreeAhnnspid7tvard s of
sewing tIOUV witty v.; 4.Grover.A,l.l . akees )1a: .
chines, and a . ing,te bnn' . of.S.llAt 'has mitatood
nil the (I;Artile , sont*setived tky' .
needle add
.
"If 114nner 4uuJd Leialked up from his murky
I, a d ypo I 041;wn dkc Grocer &
Itaker,as.a inure Venintrit_ niitne_hppt.net than
na: - ei' . ei-Vfnieniri;stuitly.---116 , w6 t t1.1 &trounce
2 , midnight skirt-nraltiug tire diref4l aping . of
ivies tinnutnt4re4l-'"—glctif.tlsiorth.
"1 take,plealture, in baling„that Itsr,lG rover IC
1 - 1 5 14 . 0 5
• tilnisdini;expextath:Lit: Mier, tiving.aq4 , .rotu
• ing'i4iters,A thiee of the m m opersitop irt
- my - different‘plane - 1, - ink after - fouritiare,frial,
have no fault tofuni."-4. if:liitumoutt, Senator
of tkruth - • ' - •
'l4± wife Iris had one ofdreker Qi Baker's Fam
ily Sewing Ihehises for sopie titnOtiktijairtiqtis
t3 time
that
,bas, leo invent d.. I take
.much : pleasure
io'cecomigido`ing" {o the public:'.— ., J : G. :
ris,Poveinffirnf,'L'ennesse,,,..;
• '
"11.1sa li`eaufifut 'anti pate 0. - oryhjdy
into nu. nXettewent,tit..goodi !Junior. Were la.
Catliblie; I GwY,9;and
tine of their,. g dedddcrr
11. Clay. 'f• „; Li t ;
1 rhokit bc.far theloestaftentiin tr.sri Tttis
itlachidesalt liftliptefilifrornatheifitiest eitmirrier
to the heariest eas*itnere. .It-Asews stronge r, fester, and. more beautifully 'Jibe raw
11-mine etruld, out bemtplead4(moneyi
uld notbuy Niebtrititie,
f
'IL deg andduraVe in, its
w. , rk; is easily rintierstocidind v i
ttrnestly - ieeoinniend' - thiS...lfietineli ill - My
ii, l unint aneea'ntidOibeive."-*rie:/iLA:FOr . i n at,
3leturhiNTenti. '
114 tilirgast!ige mot* . to, :POD, ostii
fie thin, and with pleasure reeemmeiel it tp
as
.wt.. - fitliuKe Mee fifeyer dz 11:ek.o r to be
the.best §eiviNl444rie ingtse't7-1-)0"Y•'8i"11-
Masa*, Tino- - • - •
Iftwod' ekeluAivelftir fdeinyitirpO.
ordinary ease, -will Gib rth ey ii V? tl%kin:re,
'three seerel'esns Anil ten; nod iketi" . ti,j'eetouL.
el fix.."-fohn Erskine; 1 4iihill1e;"Teen : - •
"T ham had-yenr 33fathitte for - Aerate], ereeks,'
alai am perfeet.iy matiefied, that the .merit R does
is the best and raort beautiful-14M. ewer 3sitts
thra o.f. ,-- gargie - AhnisoviNs:lheiii4Teme n 3 , -
`• T ase _My ;ifichnot
-fiae-linea. lett the *Oct : Pibrad.
Llbte—lar hetler n thap the•tiesiliand4ealdi l ' er
ally other. iiriehine
•, t "
n the w.er - ,theetrevigertt end'Mostbetts
1 hirve ever see% lnedocetithervhE
:uithine, and t e r ( 1,11. fiteverlsi MisMiw
une t e - .a bleielege,•,;%ltarl
' 4-1!"7-514 3 51 3vit , ri.i.NAOLVilie.-...reoei t • :
pirSE:ND FOR-41:CIROULAft.:/jW7-
fet,l7tol:l3*.
'Written for tho lfontroo D•inrittar
•• .!t'. •
THE :gAST i ' DEATIL
.6641 r
11111
A - Showmati 44 .301 d." -
ShOirtrien;is a general fete,. arc
.tolerahlv
••shitip," and it is no easy ntatmr to Overreach
them, but when thCfarer fooled, it is 'a matter
of great amusement to' those f,resent'; I was
a witness to oneOf the best "sells" of the liu'd
that I,:liara ever beard' of. Last !summer
*there was air . 'exhiLiticin in a tent, ou one of
purl:o4lu" lots— , :a sort of rnetiageild' on a
stnali stale. ..13 . 1.:f0ri the ehtrance to :the tent,
the'ri`i4rie tor Wroi &aistibg 'the i n Wit Meiri
1;le crowd. While ie the tuidsf of a'arieech,
I`eirerdowini with luige Word:N.lM w'a's„some
' whit summarily interrupted by the 1 - 41 lowing
extlittruitidu from a*Man - near him; who, had
bet • Ai• - e'thii.ye - u - c;iniikri : ti
see that lion.” -
"Done," said- theihlitfinan,eagerly, "l'ut
'
* The inirn" placed sr 'fi4e &afar id" the
handOfa liistander,*tmli tbe stiowritankotint
trig out the tbange, did the'satne."* '
- "Neiwc*witilt this - wav," aaidihoinnap,
"andrll tenVidee • •
The Men and his littleiroy'follovied him
into the ient,itie'whOle ero - wd follOwint.
"There r 'said the'lheivirritin - ;`triiimriblititiy.
"Look hi that ceriiir 'at' that beautifai No
-1 midian lion." * -
"Where l"ask - ed - -thernan, looking in every
- direetioir-but the fright mei
• " Whyitheri Mimi the* aStonisled
1 acet see:any?' respondedathe
3Ybat',, the ritattkrritilit r asked the
showman t rwlm 'began- Mama i verir: Ittie
•,,
"Pni:/i/ini?f,"was alto : grinning reply.ir
The showman asisArery—iutlestriouSly em- -
- SgetrinetttswittgAittAbelcrowd,,for.the , Next
Ars! , mitiates:744'bilw ia d matt pocketed
Abe Asko skad treat -lia way., ~..j -
- '
it 'tread:Meat txpluiton,on.jarNSer,t-•
i.•••
ern river a pasrenge rwastnr vl
own unnlirt in.
10 - the'tater :aid" Arollee itrec - k - ohtliatitily;
teW ilte '
:#llO l . - "ra' , .l4e , Verta .
`;e4,44 t - . ' i .4-i iiel l iTf i b9i l 4o4 4 . l 4!,4ol( l 7 ; P:
•owt, •
srAWI, oklAttow;!..saicikis-tricalvtluvikra;
- I •YetzA ;,- :rpril)rettjy; hard, 9. ioittjttetia'
4 ilialtir't , %toie ob
it for niyieliZ (Lel -;'; .
air lb'
Nei+ sk:T6tidy. on my life; 412 4 I
1 . 1 4 0 4ei1**YA,45C% ;
atit Arlon
. r9f lub -h .Ifrp.**if i 4p4 aLkr
tit,2FiViirer... 0 4e;
o ;#4 e4A
t% tmetivoloual Aqui:vim tot mbicht4o.444:
A Irian eligible to tie office of .thitTlPceitidenti
43f*t0..1" litkinintenttliAtlle!
itititit:‘Yettlis
ft=6.111 4 ,11 . 1.0
_ _
4
Igq 4l3 f.„aViiti:
w 00402 Ica tkit_r k \*Al.94-7r,,licautif u l pOem 1"
gfAtiel;;. - 141 3 - 14It
you , iwaskULtzorttlife.Arop,,painr;v4 f atril, the
tilil
diltogether,zsdrkire,il J
2Miffielii
the contrwry."
"If you find anything else, I'll' swear I
know nothing of it." •
s 4 A•pbor excuse. I warn you - that I do
not believe you."
" Let_ us finish this bad joke."
" We will, and so much the worts for you."
... And with a nail the officer pressed against
what waSapparent ly'a little ()immoral, which
41ew . beak, distilosing a drawer, in %shich was
-a paper parcel.
.The officer took it out, looked at it, and put
it back.
".That is. not contraband," said lie, with a
bow,-"and with so much money I was wrong
I tone:3lSe you."
- lint,the - Viscobnt:was stupefied.
"Bank notes r cried he, but 1 did not put
their there:" •
ts - .:‘l‘ Voivare- very fortunate, sir, if you can
forget winillion so readily:
: - .ln.fact - tta-rwwas' there a Million'ofpcintids
' sterling. • .
'The :Viscount took' the note., and counted
them: replaced them-and determined' to find
the *Omer. : ,, Arrived at: London, -lie sought
out Lord whose name was engraved
inside. The nobleman affirmed that 'the
nicuey was trot his. ;Ile badgiven , this desk
Lo a--former valet of . his, Whose address II
I gave the Viscount. _
j . -This Varlet was now a wealthy shopkeeper
lin Pal) Mall: 'lie 'told the Viseoutit-that he
knew, tonight of „the money, bat •wlrile in
Italy bad : sold the desk-to dount:r Liiigi Set
timanaii mho. was inniensely'rithiend in
:whose- servicOle then , wos.• •
" • '
•,-" •Th 'Virden t' se t Out 'for !tali, alit) Went to
-1 1eVenna,'Whein Clink 14.eitimanni lived: Ile
'reteg'uited tlfedesk'huertioned tint he had
never:pliteed airy - inoney , in' it. '.lfo'sent 'the
PiseottiSt however, to the Signino' Laura
forrhei prirba &Stine of the:"San
Carlo, at 11 11 ose h elrad
forgotten his deSk:'
Th11 4 41'106
.istidrrtlatild thatabe hid given it to the- Hes
eine XII lace; A lexi in exchange fin' a
orraierliar., •
The , V iticklin t 'set f /Or St: Pet eisbn
rk.
Me Was tiley htrirpy' qle fine- binlioxietbing
:lint the true owner of the IliAdee
Rtioney: He , plirced ikat in I e,rest" ni `order that
it ntigherietvtititheriihbf
the,de'sk,
thitt : ' , he 'hitd'never Cot:ideated a single bank
tete! lle 'thfcr:the' Yiectient that lit'
learritita/Y' Lad gone' to Prins, mid bad
dp dadanos'at thn'opera,
Yst lie • Was' not ` the latit
F:''' •
isf
.ThtsfellitiarWed'Oritriftit.'gill
litetry ttha4fixiith Loafai 1 1 4 - z-tliitraied)ti
that"' filer;furn — ituits:vvaiiblillv 'her
j.zereditotlrl'l Rivas:at Ole I list' he: had
tarirghtimeigj e gef, t,!": t '
''Whntltir chit Id - only think
'o . lirced t i he
Money there, or that it wfis deposited there
by the Spanish robe
, • iilm'stole it. .
'tnalteirst Ditidiiii . iiidte`tlit'be knew
-MONTROS JUNE '9;1859.
I was apprenticed to a dee . orative painter,
but being of bold, danger - doting turn ; I ran
away to sea before my tithe was out. Aft&
some years of khocking about, I got tired el
a maratittio life„and, having married and
determined to stick to the shore, I got work
With a builder whose peculiar - lire lay in
erecting tilt chimneys. 1 had always a
very cool head and could stand-on elevatiuns
. dist. node most nteu dizzy, and b..) I was WWI
a favorite baud with my master.
We had en one occasion to fasten a light-
Mug•conductor which had sprung near the
top of a very high chimney, and Mr.Strituitig
chase myself am! ono James Cully to do it.
as most dating of his men. About half
rs - dozen of us went' that morning ,with a
Itinteart.._ --...-:-.1. ~ .4.- ........sorrynii..,
' bloc . .s, the bite, and u box or cradle. Hav
ing flown the kite, and - dropped its line across
the top of the chimney, W 3 soon drew up a
ropeott.the_end of which was a block,through
which ran the line whereby we were to be .
drawn 'up.
Cully had only been married a fortnight ;
and as we stepped into the cradle, the men
banteriugly asked him if he hadn't Slant dy
ing speech to leave for his wife; and then
Mr. Starring having shaken hands with us,
and .bid is be cool 'and steady, we were
drawn Slowly up. .
Itswas knbwn all over town that the 'con
ductor was to he fixed,, though as the day
4vas nut named, I did not expect ne should
{4mi4i had many spectators ; but as we-.got
higher, and the view opened under our feet,'
saw that the streets were already 'thronged
•with starers.
..
- Cully was very quiet, and when I waived
my cap to the people, he said snappishly that
ribis was no time fur such folly-, and that lie
thought I might think of better things than
how to amuse these gaping fools, who, be
dared say, desired no better fuc thaii to see
us meet with an accident.
1 had come urin- the best beast, thinking
indeed, nothing about the danger we. incur
red; but as w-e-drow nearer and
,nearer to the
top, and bad nothing, as it seemed,. belong.
Mg to the world, near us but this sintining
rope, 1 began to see' he peril of the undertak
ing. What Cully thought of it I don't know
—he sat at the bottom of the cradle; never
looking out, though I told Lim he would do
better to keep his e}es about hint, so that. he
might grow used to the We it.
Gaud lleaven ! what was this ? Here we
....
am going to prove
_ .
weto within a yard of the top projecting cop
ping, and sill they were winding away,with
out slacking speed, in the least ! I gurs.ed
in a moment that they mistook our height,
and that, with the great putt:base of that
windlass, the rope: would be broken when the
cradle Carrie t 0 the Week. I sprang up, and
catching the rope, climbed Land over Laud
to the copping. Cully, too, sprang up and
folloWed•me. 11e, too; got up safe; and still
they, went on winding up, winding up, till
the rope sung again with the strain there was
upon it.
Then it snapped; and Cradle, hauling line,
and the main rope with its bludk, fell down.
Thus were we, two poor men, left in a most
dopersta situation. • •
Pour folly Whs completely, dazed with
fright; and the loolnPtit he got on the.cop.
ping, which was only a foot and a half broad
he called out:'
, .
. ..
"%Where 'eau I pray! where can I ktmel and
.
pray I" -
',said very solemnly : . .
"Sit down, Jam, God will bear us if we
pray....to him sitting down!! ~.
The color•of his face was a transparent
Slue; andsit was distorted and twitching, as
if he was in a fit. Ilis eyes were very wild,
and drawn into tiquint, and he couldn't sit
steady., so that. I felt certain that lie must
topple over. - - -.-
..Come,, dem, lad," said I, thinking to take
the flight MT him; "It's' bad enough, but it
can't•be mended. Hitch up a and put
your arm -round the rod,may be it will steady
you::
"Where are.you! and where, is this rod.!"
he asked,in,a,very hollow•voice,. though he
was looking straight at nte,.atid the rod was
-only a foot or two to his,left. IV this rkliew
.he was'gone blind• with the fright; and self
preservation said Dutet go near , him; but
then I remembered his eke-wedded wife, and
that taking,hite all throne', ho was always
very.decect fellow; .and I thought how I
iboaid have liked him to Imo Ow if I had
Irma la -his case, ao I determined , to, run a
hit oi risk in,his favor. .
Of ic ourse, I dust not get 'oh my 'feet ; but
working myself ou by my hands, I - got to
biro; and putting my arm around his waist,
and !Olin , him as cheerily as 1 could to keep
tool, I got him with his arm around the rod.
I had, hOwever, sprung the - stapling for five
yardfs-down, and was so loose 'that it swayed
with him, and 1 especte(Vanfiniaute to see
him fallind , head and heels down; and the rod
teariagr aviaji with hid._
'yhcie " was ti' gfeat:
people' .ftie yird and push
ing to get in, btit•r•s - yet there wete bat some
Score of Mee at the foot ofthe chimney, and:,
by close looking.; saw therif toy put somebody
on a board, and 'Carry:tird'lehtly away m
i./air the efiginis., house. One Of' tile - men
walked aftel with a bat id his hand ; then I
irriew that someboty had• heel hurt with the
falting . orndla, and that it'rnast be poor Mr.
Staining, as Mme of meb more bats. I,tot
---
a faCe was turned tip tows.. I learned after.:
wadi that otM men Were so taken up 'with,
borrow that so gOesi a. man and so kind a
master should betilletl, -- that:fur a while they
had never. a thotight abotit us, audikte people
onaide imagined that,' Svc bad t one down
! with the cradle, so thus were we left in total
isolatioh foi full twenty Minutes.
While twig watching them below, feeling
very sorry for my 'peer:master, T_mini 'startled .
•by a wild !nigh fro Cully, Who begaU'maks
ing catcalls,, acid yelling as if he was pos'
sessed. Tbaii I knew;-of Couise, that hu was
gone mad. •
• !Even now I tietntle ! when I thirik of that .
time ; it tray horrible to Peer down the Shirk.;
black 'and sooty and yawning, and serircely!
luss• so to loo: outride and see a fli_ght of
pigeons sweeping Mum] at considerably less
bight Gil we were. Then Cully—thank !
Gad ! he vas so dazed that he could nut see
me—calld my name three times, and I sit
fairly cringing in dread that his sight might
clear, and with a ghastly grin, and chewing
with his mouth, ho began working himself
towards me.
I worked away from him as noi-elessly as
I could, nil] every hair:dirty' head standing
on end. lie followed me twice round that
horrid copping, snaking most hideous noises,
and then, being come a second time to the
rod, he got an_rdea-in his muddled head that
I was fallen over, fur he never a sense of
where ho was all through this trying time.
Then he tried to get °Otis feet; but at the
risk of my own life, I could nut let the pour
fellow rush on sudden death without one
more ell'ort; and I cried out to Limn to sit
- down, and be coweled down like a whipped
dog, all trembling . - suppose it had been
3urt,into his head that I. was a dead man
speaking to Lim.
That rooming my wife bad got a letter
Penn her sister in Canada, , and rts there wtire
parts we could , not make out, l bad put it in
t " o 'l rL l -Td c for el. t r i ne ' ! " i n t Ibad c dog of"in-erver's'et;
paper at• the bottom; and, by ariother good
providence I happened to have a bit of red
lead-pencil iu my pocket. I wrote on the pa
per, •'Get us down—Colly is gone mad;" this
I shut in my tobacco-Lox, and was fortunate
enough to drop it just at the feet of a couple
of men who were standing, by the engine
house door.
Directly mil was bustle to rescue us. They
got thif 1 - ;te up again, and 1 watched it as it
mounted slowly, slowly; and when,tlie slack
twine fell between Colly and tnyielf, I rook
it in my hand and could have kissed it. Poor
(dolly, with his teeth chattering,still fancied
I was a spirit, and I did all I could to favor
that idea until they got another eradle up
to us.
Then, having got him' sn, I scramb!ed in
myself, and clutching him fabt, 1 shouted
for thew to lower i and so we were got
down, he .urestling and fighting with me
all the way. -
•
lie vi as In a mad-Louse-for some months,
and then went to scaveng:ering,, for ho
never could face any Light- again; and I
have never had the same clear Lead since
that adventure.
•
A Good Anecdote.
One day when Dumont, a tradesman of.
the Rue St. Denis, was walking ou the Bonk
. ward St. Antoine with a fiend, he; offered to
wager ith the latter, that if he were to bide
• a sir iirrepiece in the dust, his dog would
discover and bring it to Lim.
The wager was accepted, and the piece of
money secreted, after being carefully marked.
When the two bad proceeded some distance
from the spot, M. Dumont called to his dog
that Ite•had lost something, and ordered him
to seek it. Canicbe immediately turned hack,
and his. master end his companion pursued
their walk to the Rue St. Denis.
Meanwhile a traveler, who happened te - be
just then returning in a small chaise from!
Vincennes, perceived the piece of money.
which . his horse had kicked from its
biding. place; he alighted, toek• it up, and
drove to Lis ion, _in the hue Pont and
Chows. •
Caniche had just reached the spot in
search of the lost piece, when the strAtiger
picked it up. lie followed the chaise, went.
into the inn, and, stuck very close to the
traveler.
"Having scented out the cOirt which he bad.
been ordered to bring back, in the pooket'of
the latter, he leaped up incessantly at and a
bout hint.
The treveler,qupposingkim to be some dog
that had been lower left behind by his Mas
i ter,regarded his different movements RE marks
I of foadnes4and as. the animal Was handsome,
he determiried to keep him. fie gave Lim
good supper, and on retiring to bed he took
him with him to his chamber.
No sooner had he pulled off big- breeches
than ;boy woreaeized by the dug. The own
er, conceiving-that the dog wanted- 'to play
with them, took them away again. .
• The animal began to bark at the door,
which the traveler opened ender the idea that
the dog wanted to go out.
Canichtanatched op the breeches ; and a
way be flew. The traveler posted after tail *
with his nightcap .on, and literally 'ohs
culottes.
Anxiety for thelate of a purse Cull a'gold
Napoieous, of 'forty franca each,
whit% was
in one of the pockets, gave redoubled velocity
to his steps. Canieh ran at -full speed" to
his master's house, where the :'s:ranger ar
rived a moment afterwards breathless and
enraged.
litiotoeused the dog ofrobbing Mtn;
"Sir," said the roaster i •"iny'dog n very
faithful creature,andif he hag run tirr , ny with
your tweet:he's it ie because you hare in' them
money which does, not. belong. to you." •
The tutieler became still more exissiiier
ated.
'Compose yourself, sir . ," rejoined the other,
smiling; without doubt there is in your purse
a Lim piece, with' each. marks, which - . you
have picked or; in .the Boulevard St. Itetoine,,
and which I threw down there:witli , the firm
conviction that my doe , : would_ bring it back
again,. This is the cause of tbe robbery` fie
htfa committed nponlotr.
"The stranger's rage Cow - -031ded . ' to aitob
ishment I . he defficrell the sit Yvre pieeet to
dui — . Owner, and.coukt tot forbear•car/easing
the flog whiotr, had given hide so '
easiness and such an unpleasant chase:
A men'of philpioPhiu'lemperainent.iesens
bles a cucumber---for aitho' lie rosy be'cous•
pletely cut up he'still keeps cool .
MY- , TIEREE LOVES..
tovi ; my first, had curls of jet,: .•
Eyes like sparkling dew:genis wet,
fain value:landing—beauty's queens•
Fairer form was never seen,
Pen like mine can never telt _
•
11111 the ginees of my Bel,
Sat' one evening:by her aide,
Asked her would she be ins bride
'Wharer be My lot In 116,
Share it with - me as wiy-wife ?
Withecornfal lip andilashing eye,
All she said. was—". Nay,_ not 11"
then I vowed that dark-eyed girls,
Sporting raven-Wing-like curie, _
Never, with their witching arts
Saaring,'eomfring, breaking hearts,.
Should round me throw ayren spell,
As did haughty, peerless Bel. =.
Next there came across my way,
One as pure'and bright as day
Hazel eyes of brilliance rare,
Brown hair, plain, o'er — brow So fair—
Many such there never can be,
Like my handsome winsome Fannie.
Once, while kneeling at her
Said, " Dear Fannie, wilt - be mine ?"
But, ah pity ! when I tell,.
She refused me as did Be!, -.
Nut with haughty look acid lour,
Crushing, all beneath her own—
But with simple, careless grace, -
Looked Slio straight into my face,
Laughing said, " Upon my word,
Charlie dear, you've quite absurd: "
And I silent, bending there, -
Upward gazed with vacant stare.
Then a golden-haired• one came—
nig-IC.lllle •
. Sweetest eyes, combs tu b:ue,
Had my loving angel Sue, •
bewitching I forgot
Former loves,— .. pray, who would not
When I told her all my tears,
Told the hopes of - other years,
Ahked her could she e'er believe
Vows of love, and yet receive "
One whose wandering heart at last
At her feel•was humbly eilsl;
Did she scornful turn away 1
Shroud in night my - dawning day
No, bat awning auk and bland,,
Placed in mine het- dainty hand, • •
,Whispered wurda Unit scaled my
hlicm—
Take we, Charlie, if you wlah :"
How to Hoe Corn• ,
When I was a boy, and.fir.ll went into the
field to hoe co:a; I was qUite puzzled to know .
what my lather weaet, when he directed us
to be sere and "lice where the corn waau'r."
But after following him. for...a fow Zip:, and
noticing the pains he took to bavo all the
ground biltreim the hillA well stirred, as well.
as the.weeds cut up, and particularly when I
saw bow careful he was usot to disturb the
ground deeply very near the young plants; I
understood his-weaning. In a lung acquiin
mace with corn I have observed enough to.
make me think Le
,was tight. The weeds
want be cut up root and branch to have good
OM, that's certain, and the , ground must be
kept looie enough to let the heat get in, and
the moisture pass up from Below; and • to al
low the spreading roots to make their way ea
sily' through' the soil in search fur good pick
ing. But I've seen a good many slash away
with the hue close roond the stalk, when ev
ery cut there, if two inches below the:surface,
must. have broken qui - .e a Dumber of the
growing roots. It certainly cannot •be -of
much use to feed corn well, if you - then go to
work and - cut-ol£, its mouths, for the roots
are mouths to the plant. So I always culth.
rate lightly where the Mots have extended,
which is about the length that . the stalk has
reached above tbegrottud, and when the: coth
is up breast bfgh , b wouldn't let a man go
through the Kild with:aplow, if he'd,pay wa
ges for doing it and find himself...l do. not '
'believe in hitting core; making the field look,
liken 04 of young flagstaffs - planted..,
small binnacles. The stalk ha; . . grown up in
into the air where it. was intended to stay,
and it isn't neutral lo,p,artially bury it alive,
People do it to prop it up; so that the wind
will riot leycl it. But. if it. be let alone,
it Will'
"do its own proPpidg, byseuding forth extra
rootajWl above the surface, which go out
and ocher ii nil around. I have seen a field
that Was billed laid flat by a storm; while the
next .one' to it; 'that grew naturally, stood
up:after the blow as straight as amilitia cap
jam on training day. When corn is billed it
will try to send •out a second growth of sup
petting mote, but ueither the first nor the sec
ond ,will then become•strong enough to be of
much use. I therefore try to leave my ground
nearly level, Mad thus also , save the roots the
trouble rorditing down again to gig below
the gullies which are sometimes left after the
first
rrovide the.Hey-Caps,'
This valuable improvement still fails , to re
ceivo that attention which ' it 'desirves. - We
hayealrenfly. Written sn ranch, upoo,,the.‘ sub
ject 'tt;at we need Offei little more now. -We
will say.however, that write more than ever
conviated_of the great advantage resulting:
from the'i . use. They ina-y be cheaply and
quickliwtide of coarse cotton, l 3 to 2 yards
square, roughly heteined, and provided- with
loops at each corner for stakes, or stones sewed •
into the corners, ah weighti to keep them from
blowing, off. . quantity of these alwayeNat
band to throw over cocks of uncured'Or cured
bar,: when : A storecoraes np,"Will. not nufte
1 thantheir'
quent y save more cost, on a single
occasion,,.while they may be us ed many
years—not only to cover hay but grain left in
the field. We have , usually_ advised - fanners
to Make atem hothe, but many will not,tak'e
even-the sliglattropltlo required for this. ;As
they are nevrnside oa a large scale, and sold
rethninablY,. and as some reaufacturnra prepare
tho.cloth akte,be , water-Proofj, and, still
optio enough 16 allow Pasture. to.ertiperate
threugl them, we thin& may bo quite as
econikuleal to pinebase thaie ready mann6to
tired, as to. make Ahem at , botiet—that ;is;
Where they are sen'eale et a Corienieiot.potnt.
But,,however preatired; let us again urge all
luiy:triak'ers..wholittye net done so, ,to mako
the expetimint of Mpg a few hay-capri , this
year. ,They- will not be abandoned after one
trial.—Amaico.it Agriculturist.
• r• •••••, '7 •
, "
, ..,-,-,..- 7----
TRICKS OF GIPSIES;
A party o(. Gipsies visited , Obeitereotinty,
I's., lately. The party .cornifiralec four wag
ons, with melt ; women,: aud;:cl4l,reti. Thu '
women profe , is.to . jell foilitinei, foLa small 'fee
—the in tride lir;ses. 4 - t 1 ty ; ' - ifitti4l that
they 'came from the' directimr".'of 'l3altituorc:
They ontitunped,aboat a week on. the 13randy
wine Hills; and visPed,andAradod,routel about,
Itockville,•Loag,'s.Corner, apt! other ()limos in
the vicinity of IfuntrYbrobk, trantlyeine ' a:
other townships. Thence they Went to St.-
Mary's, Bud:lnvert]; Pottetown," and .13eiks
county. Atloag'a one of them - traded hor
st with John G:l)unwoody, stage.proprietor,
giving hits a horse and SQ" boot" for a. tine
- graranitnal. Next, day ld!.. D. latt-hie horse
to the stage,aud drove as umal `..-0 I , VestOlies
ter;aud the Gipsies set off in the di:et:Lion. of
I tterks county. On the following day; when
he returned, he round. the Gips.er with whom
he had traded, awaiting his arrival. • 'Lie wa..
greatly:excited, and said lid had bend „sadly
imposed upon in ihe tratle,'and that he had
returned to obtain satisfactiou. Mr. D. replied
that the bargainovaa fair and honest, turd de •
sired to know what complaint he could sn ake.
Thu Gipsey dealer stated that Mr. •p. bah
ruined him ; that the horse. bad•the•," blimi
staggers,"—that he had taken' a fit; run off;
killed one of hi:, children, inStifelf :his wife;
killed a cow, and broken up his wagon; and -
threatened to have hint arrested on I the 'Tot
fur swindling, auti , theAoss of life nod 'preper, .
ty. The Gipsey was accompanied by a gnats
who represented himself as an uffitier.of the
Fain, ‘ and who cuntirined this stateMeni, met ,
stated that sellifg such-a vicious animal wan
a high crime-- for which Mr.-D. ougilit Jo be
and could be severely fuuisheal. .Mr. U. ex
pressed,bia distress at sueb.. s zt ealauuto . its le
suit, and, asaured thoonau that ha had no
knowledge of the aiiirnM.k that he had - ;!;rti:1
€ 4 lOO dellais fur him and bad driven him is
4.......—,-.1.-.,, -......, 6 -%, yelp-, re - wurcil 'fie per--
formed well. Tie Lips e y stid -he trust-have ,-
reparation, and alleged that Mr. 11. knew
all about the habits of the- horse, atid.thitt Ito
could: prove it. The officer,. Wlnigave his '
name as Ziiik,froin l'..:oyertulvn, I3Crks county,
advised Mr. D. to make an amicable settle- •
went of the diffienhy, Otherwisele would be
obliged to arrest hum. -Mr. 1). declitied to
meet their demands. Upon dousultc - Jon trith
some of his 11 eighbors., however, lie cOnclided
tooffer them 6100. They accepted the Mier,
and told hint he might, send for: his horse as
it was not worth, a Jolliir idthem. ' He
therefore Concluded to folluw the Giiii,ey car
avan, and ascertain the real extent of the
damage which had ban sustained. 1 Taking
a. friend With hint, he le:Jewett on the track,
making iutfuiry front time to time atieut the
fearful accident which had occurred. ''• !They
obtained tidings of the party, but had
even hoard of the accident. At length thtty
arrived at Doyertow'n,„Berks county, wheee- ,
the-Gipsies wefts encamped. As little wasi
known bete. or elsewhere
.of the altocking - ,
casuality. which had so inovtd ;hi vile! a
thies of the goird people of ' , .l . ,oag's Corner,"
our friend, putiwoody, now felt more than.'
ever-that-1m bad been " victiinized"' rid Lis -
svinpathies were succeeded by a feeling much -
akin to indignation. lie inquiretliffir " tho
officer of the law," an ass ertained that ho
was .a, worthless fellow who had been!" bliught
up" to'phs,y the part of a police officer, anti
lo'aitl•dit-carrying out the etuspiracy. Mr.
Deuwoody felt satisfied that his pocket had •
been invaded -.-that the "'deposits had beer,
improperly removed, aud lie began t.. wonder
that he ha' been so credulous - as to believer
the story of a Aniserable..vagab'ned Ciipsey
without further inquiry ;.: nevertheless lie felt
much ieig e d that the whole •stury was a • -
hibricatior—and that, tha . horse had not. had,
the " blind staggers," arid that the child bad
not, been kilted. In ci:e see ait was rather
a gratit!Cat.on to brad that he bad bean did- .
died. lie found that the whole thing was
designed - to get, his money. Satisfied of this, a
Mr. Vuttwootly, new, resolved ,in. turn- to re
sort to. the t e rror or . the law, He got a war
raht, end employed a .police officer. The man
7-mk. vests affes".ed ;. but lie found tifiit- ho
could get-nothing out - of hint - but a law-suit ; •
and the Gipsey hearing that be Was "about"
gave lcg bail, awl-left, cuy,patta uukuoyro..So
he.tleifirtuded the retura ... of his. h00e.,,A ho •'-
f - oua little chance of repovering his money. _
The horse he got; 'but he had been severely '
ininted . —Record. - -. '-- . - '
. .
- . TILE YOUN ti LADIES OF AUSTRA W.A.-1 11d
• young ladies of Australia are • in , many res
pects remarkable. At thirteen veare.o age
they Lave more ribbons ; jewel; add,lovers, '
than perhaps any other young ladies of the
same age in the,unii.erse. They Kettle.—
and very insipidly too—froin morning tilt"
night; They rush to the llotatic. Gardens
twice a week to hear the band-play, dressed-.
preeisely after the. frontispiece. iu the ;latest
reported number of "Le Edit:Z."l ',They Wear •
as much gold chain as the Lord Mayor in his -
state robes, -As they walk„, .you hear the
tinkle of theirbunchei of,clutrins and nug
gets, as if they carried bells on rtheir- - lingers
and links - On their toes: The tirat time I -
yLited die theatre, I•sat near to, young lady,
who wore at least half-a-dozen rings over.lier.
white gloves," and
,whe,, it' 'bare mosquito shoulders may be deemed beautiful, slowed
more beauty than 1 ever saw a youme. lady
display :'before.. • Generally, the'. trolatial
damseh are frivolous, talkative' , ant' pier
dresser!. They bare, in brief, all the. light,
unenviable qualities of Eastern ibbaen.
They excel in floenes'. I beard or a young
lady,, who, wishing to make a dilatory gen
tleman; who had been for sOtne time lioveiing
about'her, definitely propose, had her boxes
packed and placed conspicuously in the kali
of her father's house, thus labelled
P..Tackson, passenger by the *Areliimedian
&new,' for •Eugland," "If that don't bring
hint to tbe - book," she was 'beard td dieters
to her mother, "I'll get Fredto thrash Mtn!"
This is an incident for a comedy.
'two men went into a batter's to bay otte
of them a hat. They were delighted with a
sample, inside the crown witich,waL : inserted •
a looking-glass. "What i, the gitts4. furl'
said at, of.themen. The othet r imOtieut at
Aiiplay of rural, igneranee L exulaimeds
..*.What for! why,'for the watt wile buys the'
hat to see how it fits bim, you stupid fellow •
,
worrian about to ;sign n 4.44 , the judge
a4ced her. whether or not ber,hp4blin Gout=
palled her fo sign. "He 99tupei nler Rio
the Antazini;no, nor tnrentiligii llri Fe
"PAT/EACt i 3 a virtue," is lbAtisssaaid, w hen
be trutttd qnietly beieitb bit IleaV7 buittum.
IMO