THE isiONTROSE .DE]!fMHaT, IspunusilEp .AL' T. • ' OFFICE ON punicAtir3iiii,l:_ poons BOVE .sEAitLE?B, TER MS.--41,50 per annuli': in ADVANCE . ; Otherwi:•c $4 will be.chargcd-alHid 'fifty kenta4oer =mit added to arrestsges..at the option of the USW'', to pi etnase of collection, etc. Attvaltat, tptetbttef A nvEnTtstatlnrrs will be in erted at the satc'of>tl per square. of tut ling! oiless. or theArst Wee. weel3, and 23 cents for each additional' —pardown; - Merchants, iunlotheriOyinindi'ertise by the yeit';' , aill.be Cllttrged at Foe one spears, or lees. one yolr, - teitAtiospis, - . ..* .:* Eat* additional «imam at Mt sett g Nocreditgiven except to these of responelbillty. . . - BUSINESS CA S. nthirepcq moth' WM. 11. COOPER & 1 - 11405TCEILS„- , .ffiontrosc, Pa: SUCCoINCI JU! S Cu. Office, Lathrepenevr ca l . ' to Pont, Cooper. Turnittteqn. • t - - 'j ZUZZ.Z. 31cC0J,LUM. EA*l4.4s , TTOtrfirtill and Counsellors at Llw, 6 -3toittrogi, i'a. Ofacit in lothrope.now banding, overthe Bank. - HENRY B: Dice 4'l'l'OllNET and Counsellor at Law, 1.2. Udine in ttie Union Block. DR. :E.' F. 'WILNICIT - 1 • RATIVAtk of the Allopathic and liumiroilathis Col. 1.7 love or Medicine.—Oreat Bend, Office, orncr. cat Alain at 4-Ellzabettrato, nearly °pixie l o thirM d intetilo hurch. . r • a 1,56 .DRS. BINGRAM" T.)III7SICIANS,- SLIMEONS AND DI L Milford Borouch, Pa. DR. G DIAlbC4' ' • • - pittstclAtc AN - RstrllGEON,—Morqe, Office ma W4sonss :Store . ; Lodgings at ••rle'ti j HotcL DR. WILLIAM. W. WI ‘ATON,, • ECLECTIC .EHYSICIAN A. SUED N DENTIST. TETI( DR. ,MYROX 1F11E.14 OX; ' " . Meclanical.Anil Surgical Dent ivt, recently f ninghatuton. N. Y. tender their professional services t all *ho appre ciate the "Ilefortned Practice of Physi :" farad and Wilful operations on Teeth: with the mot scientific and appnwed styles of platework. Teeth a traded without pain andall work warranted. . Jackson. June 14111. 1.6t1). • 112. IL-SMITH: Ar: SON, DENTISTS.-3iontnise. Pa. OWlice in Lathromo new building. ne the Bank. silt Dental operations will performed in good 'Style and warranted. J. C. •I:17. DRS. OLMSTEAD 4,, EAD; 11V001.1? ANNOUN,CEj u i n thd-rublic that they have entered into a ership for the Practice of MEDICINE Surgery, and arc prepared to attend to all calls inhe line of their itrort4•sion. 011 tee---the one formerly (Kra led by Dr. J. C. Ohnstescl, in .DUNDAIT. tuyn.3m. • • 1)1Z... N. Y. tEET,I Physician and Suwon. Friendeeiße, Pa. •Olgetoppoeile the Jaelvoa lloupe. • • - . • I) IL LEFT ,givSli particular attention the trenment I/ disea_lo!4cirthe Banana Err ; and be confidentibat hi. knowledge ot and e s tperienee in that (branch of prac tice .rill enable him to effect a owe in tb • most difficult For irmaing dtpactses of thesenramt.: no fee will be charged talc.: the patient is henetitted by the treat molt. • • rAd.'iln.t almh,,urak SOUTIIWORTII ANITACTIMIERS- AND DK%LE - I Antert6an Marble for Monument Tumb-Tables..Mantles. Sints attd Cent dealers to 'Marbleized Slate for Mantles. Ce * * *Shop a few-doors east of Searle', Ile street Montrose. Pa. • . IV3I. A; - SNOW, CSTICE. OF THE PEACE.--Grval F. 40 on Math varret, roppositethr Wef!ern I: JoIT,N sAuTTERI 17.151110N.k131.E TAll.OR.—Montrwe. acct .1. N. ltullaril*. Grocery. on Mn Thanlanl rim past tacos. he oullrito a col himsvlrto du all•wo - rk.;ati4art, ting done on short hotlce, and warranted I, Moatrope.; 12th, lEok—tr. - I I'. LINES, icaismox.krax TAlLOR.—Montruse. ' I. in Mentz Mock, .ocer lure of -Read. Foater.. AU work marrunted. a 9 to St a , 'Cutting done on %hurt notree. in -bVtt etyle -TORN 13110 YES, ustriosArtLE TAILOIL—Mtintn a. 1 , 420 • Flv= the Baptist Meeting liongt; on urnpilte }treet. All order. filled promptlr. in first- te shrl Cutting done on short notice add warrant 11 to f. ISI3ELL, i_.?EPAIIIS Clocks. Watches, and Jeweirf the ii shorte,d notice:andel' Et.,1.... , nab1e teen .U 1 irorla warranted: shop in Chandler and J Store. MONTROtrE.. Pa. tf :W3l. W. swat & co., ADINET AND CHAIR MAN:t FAL of Maini , treet, Muntram!. Pa.• . C. 0. FORD 11,01; . • ItrANUFACTeREI: of BOOTS SHOES—IIontnw, I Ta. Shop over Tyke* skim An kinds' of work made to cirder,•and repairing do ie urati2i. Jeiyl ABItL 11.11:1.;I,L, • D£--iLER Dra7k, 3ier.llela tr7hemicale. Itrn X.P staff a, In Warn. Palni.K. ils, Varnish. Wrn dowf CrOCeliCi , , 'Fancy Gokids, J6walry.Perld• t may, de.--14. , ent tor all the 111 OFtliopular PATENT ,-31tmtrod.c, Pa. ' ' istaa St PROF. eIIARLES iIORRIS BBARBER.and Hair DiTsser, Montrose Pa. 9 basement otS.ar3-'allotel, PROP. J. W. WILLIA. S, 13 ARBER kHAIR DRESSER_ °Rote 1i eerei the public. with the guaranty that hit •ork eh, done In the moot and artlatm manne in the north front of the' FRANKLIN roar, Pa. opet2 on Sundays from An. - ca. until p. July %, . • . PORTRAITS; PORTRAITS! • NEW 4RUIC,CGEMENTS IN THE _BRICK. BLOC lilfi undersigned haring taken the Rooms for - occupied by - W. It. DEANS. !snow Prtmared to ft all who may desire with I go x 1 truthful Portra Being well posterlin the prodn ction of the Various of Pictures of the (law I flatter myself that My work - excelled by sus in Oils section attn. country.. Among the various kinds taken at my Rooms an -4211BROTYPE,. .PR OTOG.R.AP •- :.4f.L'LAITOTYPE, ..11 7 1,'ILL0GRA Locket Pictures down in the smatio.f sized- tnl king. "Transferred Amhrotlpes—The finest thihg o sainting be Post to any part of the World vrithout postage. .Ids Pictures are boil vigorous; and ex those &Int, lifeless shildows. often sold • country.. Pictures taken in all kinds-of weather, c well, except those of young children. No picture n Garen unless perfect satisfaction to given. In dressing fora picture, avoid light tolnrsr—u blue; purple, starlet, pink : ett.. Xost others take grim. black, red, snuff, brown Orange, yellow, et Or Remember 04 the Edij:e 10;10 Tour " Oct In the Brick /Rock, over Read. Watrons &Foster' • -1. B. iIAZLETO Montrofic, Nth, sanutp ONE PHJCE - i1a41.2. 1 •7471r 3 / 7 171R..13T. • - Joniv FA3IIOOIIIA, No; 718 ARCH at. bet* , and Bth eta. rlilladelpd a Hate of 81E Market porter. 31' • • •• Attrer of and Male:tin an Wu& of Hartug ref my Nev 'St Ar;:bwt. IPhlladt beint4 now env/ in the Itanufar of Fancy. Furs . I` at the lowed poi consistent with profit. S would , (footballer in ter either Utile, rtrn's wear, it an of my seiectirmi enoficlattialltdiOt oy ability to pteiti 4:sited estimate • C2' - Pentom lent toa t i l lic wish; . ing„ an forwar LAtziag--bc, _ _spin., ~~L.80.~19tl0.~~:I~ 1103 1111:11011S1 1111110i1 Jost iecelmta large Reek oi. riew Sto ookl_ a& Parlor. Office and,NhoppariXteell, ' I or Coal, arab Sion' Pipe. Zinc. kr Llie aslatineertis thentostisnipago tmlna CorVag,kirlif • Months Bowe- - Newlfilfind..Oct- 'Mk, ISM I Property , -1119.Am.a /CHs undemlgned,offeastar ialq Ida inn • New Milford. two miles Wit front the • , ...ons‘letaofa GRIST IMF, and SAW NUL, with . *tone Dam nearly completed,4lo . feet thick et mir feet widest top. and la feet high. MU lea enable location, both at to haulm* mad met. fun her Information log Ore Of_ 4/talinAum B Vow =ford, Nov Irt 1800,41m* , - - hat=Doe ' b ' tili i - . 'le . atetv' Pe JOiXt. 011/Vehret3 t o no Pa,rty t,s not am -- - ‘.Flag...vati , Bee , voL. • • - I,limmithe Louisville lleMrsud.] :DEATIfOIP THE 4111A8ONC • LASe nightpturkid oat the dark Death angers crg,— • " Another year is gone:"-and from the sky. *myriad of rolgea like a river, Reechoed. Gone, terrier and 'forever ;" • 'rho' deep run otthe night winds.maftled drum • • Mourned font the, dead whose ilps are paidand dumb- Mitt& whose pilotless and uncoil,' elms breast Retail the neperitheif a dresmieSs rest. - ,Sattter sweekilldwgra, on the ficasons* torah • For ob, they perish in .their emir . , • And : 6'er their dust this requiem he. sung— • • , Weep not; for Reaven'alrest favorites die young." Oh, Spring was very beautiful and gay, When April mild and rosy finger;sl May • Itamble along the man}'balding brooks • And - gather Wild 'flowers in their Shady nooks, And waving them in gladness lii [the air, Scattered their fragrant dew;dropixeceryirhere; lienyartr whose silver spray the delicate bloom 'Of Flora lineal)* air with rich Perfume. Em=l:3 -TOIIIISDA, 58!F 'MEI Siehderrindgentleand surpassing : fair Was blue-eyed Sninmer with her golden hair; Beret voiced as is the murmur eta dove, Whilst . every tae's Wile eleven!. with !eve. \*liere blooms the wild rose . hy the mOunialn spring' 'ln whose clear traces the ratitn dins his wing— Where Mastering berries tempt the longing eyes, ....Like the forbidden' fruit. of I'aradlee, And the sweet nmcking•blrtl, In carol gray. • Enehants the listener withJils wondrous lay— There, In tli.s.llenee of her shady bowers, The Summer g,ettlus intssttil the dreamy hours, Math mime. and fatal his hand upon her brow And in eternal 'night she sleepeth now. Next. Autumn caine in tube of gorgeous dyes And stately isiep end melancholy eyes— • In meta and look like discrowned Antonette • I lil:queen—olthetiOa the thinrbon sitar had net— Beholding with ii proud, unwavering faith' The scaffold and the officer of death. Mournliag„—not her own early doom for she Knew Welffiffithoildwricsa•of majest,y 7 - But grievirig thai the heautiffil and gay N. In her height train were doomed to pass away. So Autumn 'limit; but, on hercouch ofdeath. , Was balmy:with the jasmine's °Arens breath,' And every wind barP breathed It; hollow moan For the sweet soul that lutd forever flown, . Bat 10, nteUrning for the phantx from the ashm , or the dead - Ith , ing, in triumph, int] the netr'SOfn year, Bound Time :0 Tact orb begin% hisawiti." career. The tieing eunbetune herald bin advance And break on' every hill a golden,liance:. • Heaven-plants her banner.? at the cattern gate, - To greet the monarch an he cornea in Oat!, And the loud harps of ocean and of earth, • ' Ileapund in timing of - revelry mull mirth. • • Welcome to earth, thou youngert child off, Time, rnivarped by tireng, tin:Totted Ilya Crime. • Oh...may. the blooming limn. of the youth. Ili* in wiodoni. purity' and truth, • . Spare.ht thy flight the innocent and gay. Aud natter pitzt4are . ',, garland* lit thy way, Repreas the insolence of latch...A Might, ' • . And makethe wrOnglaubmieilve to the right; 'Uphold the patrii,Land,trike dOleu the hand That waver the traitor',.t , wortler trrason's brand, And with the hand of charity redie.....‘ Bach form of hunien uoo and wrrtcledness. Sat:that the' annals of:01 coining !lino . Shall write three af• the Golden Age I.ultime. In _Haiiun anil Ileaditonet. LlTablen. Also tro z ynbleA, &c. el on T.urnplke : • oe•Ily• Pa. Office onge!. 44.1 , 'a. Sliop tinuanee • Sikcip ;Id finish. { janlllo. 4, JANUARY FARM WORK. _ . -The 'season is auspiehuils to the com mencement ollimproved Practice Mt the farm. : If upolp a survey of the past year's operations it'ls evident that tlierb was too muckattempto lbr the atnount ,of capital invested, nowss the time to concentrate effort upon a smaller :Ire& Sell off land ! enough to make•your plate Manao•eable. Fifty acres well tilled; will bring . more profit than donlile'Ahat number only half i worked:. If Ibd der be searee, better Letter ' reduce the nuinber • of animals than limit I. their feed beloWtheir wants. True econ , otay is rightly using what we possess; let iit toe the rulein all undertakings. Few special dirtictions. are needed Um-month. Barns and Stables—' ..-Vrrange old ones and plan new ones, if to 'be . .built, for con venience inthreshing,e, feeding, manure . fr. • _ ! Making,ete., an comfort (.4 stock. Keep I the barn tidy. Fowls should not lie let • • I op in i roost' :wenn( m.l !ere they ehoose. "'fools, i harness, etc..; should be keprin their own places. -, ..1110w lIQ mantire tom:cumulate' against the sides of sills of buildinfrs •• • Cattle—Heel, in. warm stables, bedded well. Feed regular, with, a variety. Roots should begiven occasionally. lase dirry: comb freely. Btleak -steers. I lamile. the .1 heifers to.prePare for milking. . ' Cellars—Remove decaying vegetables, and cover : others if necessary to preserve from frost.. Keep,out rats and mice, with 1 r trapsfor cat S.. I -; • , j Debt,S=Collect those due as far as may I be, pay all . practicable. Commence the year square wtth,the world if poSsible. i (N„ . . B. That means pay the Printer !) 1 Feueing-Prepare.timber wheit,weather. ' allows. - • t „ 1 Grain—Examine occasionally to secure I from dampnes's and" i vertain. That to . be for seed guard well. -, : . 7 . -- r Horses—Keep, warm arid covered. In : cold weather blanket them when standing after - s; drive.: Keep sharp . shod.. Oweold dayti-Warm the bits before harnessing, as , , it is cruel to skin iheir mouths with frosty I_iron. Give th* no ice water. Keep them 'well cleaned, especially feet, legs, etc. -.. Handle and!break coils. .. Implements-Put all in repair, and out of the storms.; : Oil.runniug - ,gear-of ma •' thinery. - . ' .• ~ .. -.. _ Lumber-rrepare and haul while snow PIL 3i1111: it for .extra sire t the plan) -et] he • Wood—Cut and haul hOrne a - supply.for var.—American Agriculturist. • -•.-: `-The following story is told of, the Rey. Dr. Morse, At an assirelittiOn 'din ..r a. ileb4te arose as 'to the - benefit of ,gging in liringinm 'up i childre,n. The retoretook the afer;rative, awl his oppo mt was a young•minister, whosei - repu- Ltion for veracity was not very high: He iaintained that.parenta often do harm to their children froin unjust punishment ironnor knoWing the 'h the-'`'sets i n the ease, why," said be: . " the only time 14 Wirer i ever whipped ?ne was for telling the truth.'' ." Woll,' replied the - doctor, " it' cured. you of it, did_ 11.'t., not . 9 7 . . • -- •04.1.--;----- - i. i • . Nir A ceukitry copple;tiewly married, s , 1 itoppa at the . : GibOit,litute, lit-, Cluck: - 14 1.4 0 4 . ttatt , -U7fitw-.14. 5. Iwo, ":u groom tthe . call. • . od for, some :wine. . Whertzuskod - ,What - " Id , kind.he'wouldfiwie,.replied •• "We si.ant I thatAlud ofikine where the eotketiop out ' d 1" • ,i 4n , "Innr;49 l 4nOlikeffinaP 4 n _ B -7_ ~. (Inkilitnl344 l4: Vilit - 414:i that • y owl lady Wien* who` ad ,: NualKiat (vi,a‘ge.ll4o - 0414:4;1411 . 4 W hY my IOVOOthe Alien'ed I • I wed :;an elderly female, that's 211 Ahem r ...,.::,:!: ~,4,_... ~.:::.,,,...._ ~,,,.. ,... ~,:,_,N, . ..._1t:i7:.,,,.,..,...,.: , ,-„t ' r.,-,, , ,,15 _ 4:pr.1,1_: . -.0 . .i4 , ; : •_•:• .7 L..,.. - . - 2•••y. : 1: 77C : r"-.":„; : " ''''.:.- '' .- '..• '''''' i'' ''"'-*''titt'gt"a7tl..-''"ti7N•Vc-4C)' 77"4 7::17. 401:: , le:71017::::r - i .- : 3 - i ~ .7 01 P , PEINOLEPErame-,.. r,,,,,,,,,t„,,,,,„,.,_,,tit.u„..,,„. ~:f,444:wt ;•,. -. ....,. ,7,..,..4 ....H.- • j, - Y.p . , v. 0.... - -.;37..., D. , .!..v 2.• , 7- ‘7. , ..7 , L „ . ... . -.-; . •A - ''^s .. , ,4 , , - •,... 4,,,. ,•• 4 - • ~»,.. . ~ . ~ ~....f , i i, .. ~. -•• '•: •• ',... : ...7- -.--, --- -,,,,•%, :',7 • , 7 „ . • : :0 ..7 - _--- ,- - - ,. r:.... -.....t - ,,;;; - -- - 4. ~ , Til, . ;• ~, .. ...,„;!-;;:-.- 1 *••• . -, t,•,.,,,f.efri , ., , ~,, 46 ... . - Y;C , ' ".: 4 , " f *kr .. , .„• ... . „ ~. „ , .. ~ I r. - .4i.1.::- t ?lc-4 .- .:, - 1., ''... -- -f • rt . . ~, .., . - • % 4 1 - , -:., ,-• 4 i - '' ' , - 1 , •;" : C''' . 4 3 '•-ir.,c• i• , -1. - - , - - ~ ..41. _ •. . i „As. . .-, -. ''.' ' • -', _ • _-• , • ."-- • --,..- '-1 --, , 0 •-•••t& 1, - ' .„- - , ,,, T al ,',4 .1 ~- . 1 . ~,..:;,,,:•... ~,., --: ~ .5 5 0r ' -;- 0 , ''': v• .-- '• r •••'' - ' , •-• i • '•' - ' - 'l,'''''. !---'--- - ''''L-''''"--' 4' 4 ' , 40 :-..' ' ,l '2•• • - MSI ,ig0.N.1.7i.90,: - P44._ Till*l)AY,.:o.*.trAgy.-1i.01861 PREEDOM'S FIRST BEACON; DESTRUCTION :OE :THE GASPE TENDER, . - IIY C.irr.- JAMES. k. .u.conN. - IT Was the dose of a genial SPring , day, in 1772, that , saW lithe and gladsome Ma-! Arm Whipple . tripping acrosathe Verdant fields which then skirted the east shore of the river—near what is .now termed the point- 7 411h pail in band, .towards the' point pasture, where her fathers cows had been feeding on -the - early grass. Gaining it she swept the broad panor ama ofithe bay, mapped out . before , her with a hasty glance, startin.g 'hs - she per , ceived the tapering f rakish spars of a stnall sebooner, which lay at anchor in - the bight,l hull down behind the point, when min. ! ! inuring - " The GaSP‘, ae Gaspe main. T wonder WI- am to' be`subjeeted to another persecution by the recreant commander," she proceeded to collect her cows and perform hertask; lightening her labor by sweetly warbled song. the Was milking tierlast ,cow when a young man in naval n i iidiless, indicating an inkritir 'grade,. bounded lightly over •;. tie low,:primitive knee, a few -rods dis tant, and approaching hastily, announced his presence with,— • -. • "Ha, ha. Well met; sweet Marion: I' have been se king ,you, -and had almost ' given• up in despair .when I detected you here:" The maiden had started at the first wordoneeting his eager regard with one in which scorn and terror blended. But her Klanee was expressive of the last, only as ' resumed her - task, gemanding--- " What now ?. thought Warren Com stock .and Marion Whipple were to meet as strangers:'" ' "Patience, sweet Marion. Ihoped. you had repented your harshness." "Then you deceived yourself! Iflrsh nessl." . . Or i if it . sounds more charming, cruelty.- I may have deceived myself, and am here to learn it,;-•-to hear my final sentence from your lips!' • • "I have pronounced it thrice to please you.", "To pain me rather. 'But you did not moan it, Marion ?" "Excuse me. 'I hate deception S and scorn to practice it." "Deception! ha," but pausing the midst of the hollow laugh, the speak- er - added: "For the lash_ time, 3larion, I am here to stie,'to intreat, to implore, to demand the answer :my- heart craves. I love von madly, • IndiainlyWarren Comstock," infer ruptedilie maiden, -drawing•her lithe ure Tirotally, up. " Youlave told me all this repeatedly, mid I as oft replied to it. What more NVottld you have?" " Your solemn assertion that the rumor I have beard re”ardinr , von is false".: " What .rumor ?" "That von have betrothed,yourself to my old inZssioate and cousin,. Hobert * Liu-, zee," , The maideniplitshed and lowered her eyes, but raised them almost instantly do - = • - - "A n d Wood how could it concern you?" "Pow know full well. Speak, is it so?" " - By what right :do you presume to question the?" "We will not disouss the right." " I 'answer your , queStion, Warren ~catnstock. 'Tis enotiglr for you that I ariii not betrothed to you," and the maiden haying,•completedsher task, raised her pail t4i,itlepart. But the young officer's hand was on her wrist, and restraining her he hissed-- ' . - " 'Tis true then. My rebel cousin has succeeded, I am to'be sacrificed for the paltry renegade Who so traitorously de serted his flag and country when his :mid was needed most." "If by Ten epde you . mean Robert tin-, zee, : yon . wrong. a truer _man than your self, Warrdu eomstoek. 'Tis you, not he, that is traitor to the Laid ofour birth. Rift unhand me!" :"Noftill I Itarn the truth. • Is he •our choice ?" • • "What 'folly Yon arc not I have told F ou.". "Then he itutst he ! Let -him beware how he erotisestky :j,ath ; and you, Mari on, ho*.yotrt rifle ith my love: - Remem ber, I have the von • to return him, a commoti sailor, to therviee• he might' have. remained in honorably." -* • - . . ! I understand-your threat. But hp shall be warned in . .." Warn hini then. You cannot .avert my vengeance. So sure as we three 'live he shall be 'fire4ied' the first time I catch. him within reach of a M'iSs-gang." o' You Will not dare,"said • the maiden, starting.. • not ! -- Ha, ha. You do not know 1 me, Marion. But you have rejected me. !What should prevent. my triumph We are alone! Not soul within sound of your .voice:.!: If I desire to be revenged . 1 upon yourself for that rejection, what - or who can 'save you ?" .when a . yollng - . man bounded (merlin! Stile; exclattning 7 . • , • "117 and gratiping3larioies arm, with ! a Single' . blew stretehed her asiailant at ('her Teet. - • • 0, thank. Go& you came, Robert," she murmured, nestling dose to her ,protec tor's Side, While - the' ,erese-fallen Right, bruised, and bleeding, regained his feet. sou, Robert: Lmzee. I'll be re ' sensed for this.".'. \,„ ". Do, and fully earn' the - execration of all our relativeS, 'Warren; I am ashamed of you. .A king's - officer, and elaiming - tO bea 'gentleman, yet assault lt woman. Go before I:forget our' relationil4." • • Babl rebel bound. Irowgei6iime 'you -art; But wait, my thaw:rill etiniel" find with a muttered curse lie left the 'isnot, when the protector resumetl- 7 , 4134, glad-I dune to.seek you; SlaTion. I waijustiti time to lear his threats and Aid you. Lou as we together -I never dreaM.4 . that :44 *A R ,13 - o,*.i#, t r . :*4:oll- ing-heii4WPol; ilOYo.49s3l*piaid ,ed'to` tell asjhe)r, , Ini).v . eir on; f-nr : hitt siteceiri obtaining - cotinfaiit vess e i -14Y44 ; .. b 0 0,061 Wow' , Tork , ,and Piovidettoe asa packet, adding; "Aqist, I have a prospent ler a .11velthood, dear Qv/ • . , . .A feirlsttP/Abs;'o4.' Ymtirill be all my.. oirt. • - r ." Heiyeh.griMi i but I - rear to - hate you go . no . w, deariliphert. You kniiiirhis vessel is statimied oh the emist.". " e dare' not,. even . if Carry his threatinto Captains are exempt fronOpress,l you km 4.-. But here we are," he continued; ',pausingtts • they oared a quaint old !farm-house, half . .bur-. ied iii an - orchard:- Must say good-bye bete. • 'TisalmoSt higli water,. and I must sail with the first oflebb." n: • "gut you4ill golin to site father 2" '" I have son himi r r came- fr . oni .the hoiise to seek you. - So, "good-bye Mari " and kissing her, tenderiv, he added— " You must keep hOlised dill return; when we. Will defy, my pdlant: cousin." , • . "And von Must lieU•are of him." -4 0, 1 have too nuinv friendinbbard the old Dart. if tam a - rebel, to dread au exe cut iOn 'aids th reat, !even', if unprotected by my new rank. : to. cal m your fears for me, dear Marion, and again good-bye," and ,exehanging a I:4i - salute, the pair sep. armed. Wnrxen Contstoe werias alre:i4ly bad bccn brother 2 the English ,Nloop:o . _ .severid years ' when the North America, one of a "-Guarda C strut surveillance up or iloWn Long I and out of Provide The yOnng men the Providence Pia more or less interes of the young colon} their- new duties emotions; Linzec's once enlistea - in bel opprewsed country,- royal cause. Prior to their cut hairformed the :leo Whipple, then a lift. manifet3te4l a bovisl eiely, while sheEeg. and as snc•li thong!' until their first riiinr, laid strait: , siege to sixteen then--ohl et, tween the two :1141: found to be itotiossi on her love were Ent ] at least, and she era.; one by choosing tl Parted with equal' IMMEM '- Claimjnr, they ell on their arrival Oil Liter, whelk the fair the mune footing as' 41V forear tip the ren snits / and sntlercd a' ity, until Linzee's stock's loyalty , were .prtsence in a ilisotp titution of.the day. "'Mot yon think' are all ideal, Rob6rl ask. • "A mere chimera, Marion, and my coon trymen the must dis .ontented set orreb els on.the surtiteci the globe to-day. lint they will soon Ore of their ill-advised opposition to the mother country. If not - they may exptlet' no, 'mercy. I for one would shOw' them little." "Warren - Comstock, You cannot beser ions ?" . "But Imn,'Marion, and I hope that you ar6 free of this inhumation , Which. seems to have infected my gallant cousin ?" " Gallant - indeed -If profound lore for my native land, and an'earnest- desire to behold her relieved from oppression, is in fatuation, ..I am infatuated. ' "Whys ;mit surely are . nota re.bel . ." 1 trust not. These Colonies‘shelter no rebels, -Warren," responded the maiden and there the subject WAS dropped. Rut Marion Whipple's heart had chosen, and when Robert Linzee expressed his de termination to leave the service, she hail ed the announcement with profound '66' sacred delight, and hater, when he pressed Lis suit,.in the gins° of a-true son of the soil, laid her hand in his, .rewarding him tenfold lmher,simple response " YeS, hobert, I. will be yours." And that cheerinf , ll.4llrance had nerved the young man to Sect manfully the-diffi culties arising from the crippled state of our conimerce—which he found opposed to his success. nut he lcid succeeded. :it last in obtain ing,Onphlnieuti his -; cousin being promo ted a lii'weeks,previons, and .appointed .to command the tender Gaspe, employed and Manned by_ the 'Conlin:in - der. of the Dartmaittlt, to , follow; vessels of light draught-into the shoaler. waters. ,of .the Sound and Bay. , - That .separate. command had _afforded Lieutenant Comstock .'several opportuni , ties to ineet-his cousin, and press his suit with Marion. And those opportunities lie improved as-regarded the lust. with_ the resultalmVe . stated, and passing from:her lastpresence, After his la and final, attempt, sought his schooner; 'ail - clawed in theinght now crossed by the Bristol and _Frovidence Railroad,' when • he Wei*lied and stood down-the' tay,• happily ignOrafit - of the. ideatity of theommander of, the 'small vessel..follewing:in his - Wake'. • ! • The ran the gauntlet'. of the " Dartmouth safely, 'and `tit daylight. 'next !'morning was fiir beyond her reach. But the return : passage .was 4ess fortunate. I . Warren .Comstock 1,141 learned - the name . of her new _master, and resolved to consiM, mate his revenge, laid • in wait- for - .her in' the-vicinity of Pointludith,. off which the. 1 -Dartniouth was cruising at the time. ,The sloop.of.war was , yell in . , the: offing,-. and, the tender over on :the in,. blund`nhorei I.When the tiannalkwas ! seen *ng the-coast of the mairr,lundi: , it. „poon ,Of 1 -sultry June breeze and:the-wind easterly' favoring botli! • oloop .Mid.teaderi 'whivt,, : instantly, croWdw.l, all. 134ii,fiigniliziag.iiir to heave to. • But. hpyipg,shipPßain New ; ,.Yorit fain aititiii,a,whip,itlinlind,oo,4ann t4140u „uaisi(bii'iotaNmPid;fiii .nontrnlingo;,C.4V „fain" 149zpithnlitian, VP:Olit.Kftlq 4 le!ks' of tliciOttiaTicwhile... the; Souti!,-guidfrOlieno.4B tO . *nflg; he` rap Thu entrance of Neivportibay•, , well la 'adVance - and Rama Linzee stated- 7 -eousins, and idshipm ,oir bnar4 -War Dartmouth for she was ordered io station, to net U.S o•ta." and maintain a n.all vessels passing !landl , Sound; or into e Bay. •ere both: natives of tations, and of course od in :the 'prosperity • But they viewed .ith widely - different sympathies being at 11 . 1 . of his 'Amain! , and .ComstoricTs in the ec into the navy both It:tint:wee of Marion e school=girl, and both ' preference for her so ! riled both a 3 friends, and dreamed of them , from sea, when both bier heart; She was °ugh to - choose be -but that she Theirs claims up ' al, in 'her estimation reluctant to_ grie're le other, so they de -I)rOspects of event il 'aineti !Care of ahsenec .he station three years Marion met them.:on formerly; bent as rea wal of their respect ire text- the-sarne.perplex tatriotism 'and Com- Made tnanifest in her got) Of the absorbing oureountry's'Wifongs ?" she tentured to crowd rlispFrsed, Silas Pliseo r t seeking the .widow's -dwelling: to be amazed by the ap 7 pearance of the tearless Marion, in the guise which had concealed' her sex and identity While addressing the assemblage. Awl within the' hour she ;was on the wharf, whe're•lier aid had collected lime eight - boats front the various vessels moor ed in. the vicinity, and having armed them with-pm-ing stones, selected a crew: of eight men for each, front. the crowd of seeming Indians assembled,; • when ' their, disrliised k.icler briefly inforat&l-them of the main ()inject :Of the enterprise,. and give the signal to depart. '.- -.•.,.. -.,:- ,--, -" For -Lilizee and-freedom !,",vrose.-thril lingly on the still air •as • the -little fleet • swept-. doWn - the . river; stemming the young 6°,1:: But thaeitheer was the only: one uttered until - they =hie ip Niew of the stranded Wilder,' Which. was '.now - ,nearly upright, tuid would soon be --Afloat: . -: -- ~ .::.-. "Now, - .31h45 - Marion;-'whatdo- vett pro poSe r.asged Silas I...inseet;: its he'laid-his _hoatermelitarily.elongside of that . ; steer ed by the disguised maiden..--. :, . "To lay her aboard . :- . - What saryou t'' ~ "That it's - Oar- bust , i)lao:rif : we caw:get. any wars Lindy to her unperecixed."- "I‘e,tnist becatttiotie'.:s -;' •:-..-.-: - 1::.. , ,,,4 -.- . "Ay, and Alispose of one, forc e! - -40,7'itome better . adygntage . --.. .:i,: : -.,.,:;„;„;.<. ...- "1)0 so then-2.! -: '' -,- ',:--i- - :-:: ,, •i:-/ -..„. ,_ ' • ." Not I, bIiSS-Marion...PXOtt'bii:o,.corn trienced-an#'ust:Carr..s.4ethint; through. Pm content to'act. uttdoild.nr-otilers.'' , , • "Then take , four' boats 4itlieloit and loll! for het! starbliard, , sle- - . 1 frill=--" .. ." Beats nhorr*iikthekbeil front • - tho • tender at tls lnoment.• :..-- -. L. .-- -.- .;.-..- - l'-' ;<" - clitieleSlll4WeNie ha tiine 'lli- lese..4 :Give' - wily all!" iiiefilitetttlie, hrj4.o youn g vAriiiiiii,t; , liiiiii64lA44iilitli6 - -404,310' 'Attilif,ileei4islieit:WiardititiOf ----,',.. '';".llint ofit:belltsorigoWid: . .' .joit: fru - ,ii6riiiifitooKitific..6o4(ol4l3loo6' ir , .iiiiiymi luri*ii . €l l l'fmffstile!:'''Ogilir `The pentrite:ll"'ltiiiiiiiii e . ,Ahitili' r -:"--i-P' . ":, I <."' GueSii-D•oted better 'netiititit stet-itii• . - .4- b ion,; of biiik_t tii4naero. - ''- -- - 7;7--- :' '-' 7. "-7." '' -77 : 777:- • ...;-- -;.1 . 6 '0 T.0)101.1--! - ibuildntinor tint:At:l4c, 'idinaliziiikt . h . qnsne'til Contilineil - OH' Sigual - Lie iitenlitittNithitdek. ':yra4.only - tne • eager to olit‘f, - witen' - ereivilingsail'he held -- On, and graduallY oferhatiling the deeply laden packet; Opened fire 'on - her •: - With: it single gun, eventually crippling her,,- rand leaving his Con Sin rm.-alternative bnt...imb misSion tii'nSenreh, ' ' -,-- i! ''.:-. • : The, smirtih•-r6ulted - ,' ananticipated by th 6 latter, ili a dlsenYery oft he - contralnind wares,• when hts ,alidtittit . 4.4;4+ :ordered . .hinvaluiardithe Gate; :and waii'in the set of.',Octailing4t - prize.. crew . to' take charge' Of the Illninahli when the' further -drifted on ai bar and stitekilist. ' "" , - F: It was tong ebli - ',:it the *inept,' * - that she '-was iininoyalde ere nieimitreS, ronlirlie atfrpted for:- her relenseiwhile' the Hantiale:4 crew Seized. ilium the oppOrt tint ; ty thus all'orded. to make - good their eseatie to Providence, leaVing - their: Captain' in the hands tifitis exultant• captor: .' Marion 'Whipple had Crossed the rivet that (lay, which she was.:speliding with the wido‘4 o l mother of her lover, in ex= section of lliS return, when tidings orthe chase And hls capture were spread through the town.. iOf course she was among the first tu lwau them, 'from ' the. lips Of. the Mate of thel I hawk . who had ..sought the widow's residence as soon as he landed.- "And hclis a.priSoner in,theoaspe, you say?'.' was -ber first Startled demand. ' " "Yes, Miss Maria), • and as -sure of a. berth aboard a king's cruiser as I am that they stian'tratchtne." • • : "But :NS Arren commands her,': dinned in the scarce anxious mother., ,"Ile will wink at Robert's , escape.. " ' .-• ••. --, - • • - "Guess lint, Ma'am. He -:icemett too mighty tickled to catch liim;', rejoined the sailor. "0, lie WAS. • r . knpw he was . ," said Ma rion. - " Ibibert mu l st be rescued. The ALiasp.e had grounded, you say?'" ... • "Sartin, 0' I hope 'she'll! bilge afore the tide makes . to !float -- her agaith But there's littldangero' that I fear: Bris tolt -bar's to; . soft a bed." . "Van yon think-4110 plan, Silas Lins- ' cot?" demanded the anxious ;Maiden.— "31.VIathettwillaid'vou." - -- . - I reckon not. Captain WhiPple- has too nirmli at stake -to risk it lightly by open oppos ition i to the king's men." " lint - soniething must be - •done." "Ay, if we knew what • that something. .was.?' At Lhat instant an Indian 'entered, begging road in exchange for some wares, AVllen , starg'ng, the speaker i.,(lntinued— "There! it we-Only had . 00 Boston tea party here.' ! •• . . "file maiden caught the idea on the in . - stant. - "IVe can raise one !" she. egelained. • "Me mipit !" mused.the sailor aloud. "We can: Will you aid me?" "-Sartaid. liat who'll-lead-them?" "You " 9:- • , . . . " No, .nel. Mang me if I . want to ven, tore first s•ithin reach of the Gaspe's metal." 1 "Are yo i a coward, Silai..?" "1 recko i not MiSs Marion. If 'I can itiuster men enouglrto attempt it, make one-of the party to. convince •ye of my courage, but you must find a leader." "I will." 1:• - " Not your - Either.. But: he'won't go:" - "Nor: will II askl I im." • MariMilsl purpose. was fixed. and her re: s - olv . e-takert, but she would: ciplain noth., ing, and di •niissed. her auditor. to raise company and bring. - them .to the house, Where she 4.ssuredldm they would' find a Ie oheyo, rid:aided by the -popular or general excitement; a - tithe town d rum mei. with his instrument; seen- had at-his bed: an' ass'emlplage of some -two hundred townipeeke,, whom he. led up Westmins ter street,wt the widaw's dwelling,whers they were. startled into obedience by. the shrill comniand, to "halt" 'Ron' its roof. It was from tie lips of •tt seeming' Indian, who addedi as the swaying crowd paused .beneatlthini i . . • . .. . . ethers, :t. secret ertierprise is On ;Imoment,. having for its object . p ot-the wrong you now de li who desire to take part there !`et on the Wharf within an hour,' rb as this, when they will learn 1 letjars." . . greeted the • -announcement; I peaker ... disappeared' and the " My byo foot at thi - si a fetaliatiot i>lore. to must tub; in such a gti further pal r A cheer when the OMR ren, responded. tinseot. • "Xou:,zoiglit htirt friends." . eaMi4lromAho' :Aft' Ciir's pistol in ,Osehamol:arhullet:,,which gra zed ourleroly's eheekiand trimmed the right . whliker ot thiCitalWort Aboriiineo pulling the bcili liar - oftlie 'twit boa 4 " Whew! .;'fold lead , by Jeriebol , " ei clahned.the.man, leaping" frotn..the thwart" and seizing his musket,. the only firearm. in the party. "Cuss h is ongainly pleter, here's topay , him for .wasting poWder," acid' itlohe wifidhodischarged the piece wounding aid , bringing down the startled' Comstock. • - • Ills fall Created, no slight Coufusien the tender's•crew,l whe were then Sithjee-; tech to. several vines, of stones from ; the, advanebig ,lioatik.: This strange •lissault, did not leSsen their pMlic,:and ere they, could load or train a single gab to bear 'tipon' their assilants, they had gained a fohting 'on the tetidei't deck;'and renewed the 'as sault from that point:- • • . - • • Ten minutes; decided tiM,alfair s , behold big the Gmspea prize, when the fearlesS. girl ordered the prisoners. nto -the boats, and requested Linseot to land theiiton 4 istol beach, • •,• • "You are uo Indiawor I'm no native," said the prisoner Linzee , approaching the young leader - at this moment. " No— Histi" and 'placing her lip* to: his'ou she, whispered: " ;• • - - My " Ifist Dear Robert, lie guard'ed.— But one of this litile.hend of friends knows: who or what ,I am" • • 7Aml y ou havoineuried all this tilt for me? '!_ ' - - • . • ." For you and freeirom., .Bqt we do with our " • . • .! • • "Ha l• - Yes - 'll, -mike a beacon of her_ to guide the gentle •goddesi, • top home, on our fair seil,". and with the:l word he - dashed- belo*, the vacant in, followed. by our. heroine. " But . you will penult -me. to light .it Robert," she 'said, as together they gat h.- ered such Combustibles as - were .at . band..' "Most assuredly, my own bra\ - C. dal link.. Yotir hand has been the first raised against - the - minons • •of our royal- tyrant, and shall place the match to the funeral pile of his oppression,' and placing in her hand the'cabin lamp, he.stood by her side while she .constnated the -first overt act of resistance to British' rnleever. attempt= ctrl in.any of the " - Old thirteen." - Ten minutes later-the boats in charge of Linseet returned; Inning landed the dis tressed Britons, when the little,party who had.renlaitimi-owbOarddesertedtheibOrn ingiesselovhich was enveloped'. in flAnie, ere oan equal period-had elapsed, shedding a brilliant gleam over - the retiringathl ex ulting victors, who were still less than -a mile distant;.when she blew-up with: , iter riific roar, awakening the thousand CehoeS of shore and dale with that knell cirthe tyrant's Rimy opera the adopted hotriCand • descendants of the Pilgriths. • In•conclUsion we would add the histori cal fact that "the hrni•et little party' and its heroic leader," withher lover, re:tallied - Providence in - safety, and dispersed:to their resrutive homes, leaving no.elue to ,their individual identity,' for a- discovery of which the Diritishgovernment offered a- reward : ofpne thousand pounds sterling, but .in vain: • Like their worthy and patri otic brotrersmlio - formed . the Celebrated Boston tea party, they. remained-nudetect, ed,-nor was their leader's - "identity . .eer , ithstiected•ontsider.of• .rielept•cirele -- of friends whom her- no- less - patrititio - hus. band was wootto entertain with the - Aide Of keedoth'S first beacon,: when time had Silvered bis hair and' dimmed •, the lustre of her loving eyes., • And by them it` was handed- down to their descendants, from one of whom we obtained the h4nliiig , fitcts;•drawin . g upon our own imagination for the coloring of our sketch, - which we. believe to be the -most graphic; and ;au thentic history yet published- of the Ditm inn' oldie Gaspe. • '• • • - • DISSOLUTION, OF THE UNION,: The Cleaveland Plaindealerlwopoes, if the Union is diSsolved to form from the. respective States, five new republics, - !as follows; . : A.Southern Republic with all tbe SlaVe States-save Delaware arid 31issOurl, the latterinsfact and feeling being a Western State - and will soon be as free as Ohio, With New.Mexieo and the' Indian Terri. The staPle, produetionS of this Republic Would be cotton, tobaceO . stigar and tii•e;•- 0 • • 'it •• nEPuBLIc :W. 2, .A Western-Republic including ttib en North WeiternStates,'MiSsonry Kan-. sas and Nebraska.. . , The productions of this Republic would be %vheat, corn, beef, potatoes andyopu tar _Sovereignty. ,/ nEvent.tc xo: 3 The Central 'Republie, , t including! New York, Peinurylvania, New Jersei and Del a Ware. The latter nitmed State has' elec ted it Lincolnite to ConnTeasTand has not , niggers enough today yo run a respeetable hotel. *, "The Preetlutfen otilietefitrat liepublic wattle:l, p ° a' grl3o, variety : of cereals, panic makers and pplitieking. „aitt'vnut-: xn- 4 - I Th ePuritan Reptddie, including . the six Newztngland States. , , Proditctions.—Yaupers, Pricklit and uPP) 3 Y pie: • • - SEKTOI.IC xor ,The Pacific Republic; inehidiug' C*ll- '113(04 Oregon and Wishingfori - Tertito, • h ti if 'Sonora e% 110111 and triuh. , - Stap- - les.42itieldi GAzzlyßearri an Pa- Lim ~ H ere siti' • Reinthlt4en - ougit'.tos atilt ' se ceders, Ap C ilkolnutx the' tatel3 are deiatialkell . - i fithtleteg iurljnii , us al they NliNkvfk!4 3 #OlL beto riietbOftof !5 44 u10 r#: 69 P0 1361 etk_; 4 etricog ; ri‘' -1/°Pikktiitititiptte.s tt* uthieAint,the , 3 f . *Vstild'a'sundayischool - to ,, a moo pupil; Ish. -Usraito, what...wad(' rfaitve been without-our - kind pareati? c ti onice 'multi- numeral tho girl, doivity affeeteil,' that'll should have ben a horthn. ..•r. .11.V.PUlli.le G. I AfaeleaNClE:t '62115M' 1 f .11-`-,M,2ll"lgt4tritt,lKagrilarl Ogee. Ok 4- th 6- NolitrOlgerbt;lClCia . eee recently bean agailed alb soataa. mkt) , o e f i t t cr,and we *MAO! maw' to 110.4' alviteDialest 11,14i011 , • . f t !! ! ,#PotAda• 111(- Bat j itni Pt-keteiete4Ptisied, l o4 aatnus..e 6 estah • dnittocioasios" Bkinks , Notct Dads, end'a otta Dlealr..ol had. or pdatad to coke. 1 Mr Job 17071 - treatilaasittA SlPidil lot" "RIM Bzwm HeiziaT. .1' One _evening. a peer 'Men and bit iltrih littlo'lio.‘,7 sat' tor - sieve/4-14er a the gate - Oran old- town in dermanr,--;21:0 father took out a loan:W.llmA which 'he had bought in the lowii, - and brokoTratid gave halfto - his boy, "Not 'so, - father," surd time boy, "I shall not eat *until.sitter you'. You have been - working hard , all day for small vviigeN to sup Port me, and . you must be i;eg.bungry; I 'shall wait till you, re done: • . - ," You-speak kindly, 'mv. son," replied the pleased. father. "Your love to , me does Ina. more ' , good. 'Ulan, my food; and those eyes of yours .remind me s of your dear mother, who- has left us,-crud who told you to love iris?: as.. Abe used to do.;. end indeed, my boy, you have been a great strength and comfort, to-Inei but - now that 1 have eaten the first Morsel to please you, it is your tarn now to eat." "Thank- you, father: but break this piece in two, and take you a" little more, for you see he loaf is not large, and youi require more than I de." ,• "1 shall divide the loaf for you, ray boy; but 'eat ••• it,-lihalt not. I have abundance and let us thank God for his great. gookl ness in giving, usfood, and in-giving what . is better still, 'cheerful and contented hearts. He who gave its the living bread from heaven to nourish our immor tat souls,how shall not give us all other Ibd that is necessary 4o support our mortal bodies ?" The father and eon thanked. God, and then began to cut. the loaf in „pieces, td begin their frugal meal. Bnt As they' cut one Roition - of the - loaf there fell out .3eve ral pieces of gold of great value. The little boy gave a shout. of joy, .aild was spring ing forward -togra..ip the WI e'speeteil treas ure; when he - was pulledihaek by 'his fa. : titer. • "My son; my son," he cried, "do. not touch that money ; . it is",not ours." "lint whose is it,. thtber, if it is - not ours?" know not, as yet; •to whom it be longs, but probably it was put there .I_4 the baker`through -some. mistaie. •We must inquire. Run!". " "but, father," interrupted "the boy, "you are poor and 'needy, and you have bought the loaf, and the. kialier may tell a lie, and-7. .• . . "I will not listen to . -you, my Loy. L bought tilt...loaf, but did not buy the gold mit. If the baker sold jut° me in ignii ranee I shall not . be, 46' dislOnest as to take laixontagwof TAM.' ' Remember him who told its to do unto others as we . ..would have - others do nnto•ns. The ,baker may pOssibly.cheat us. - I. am poor, indeed. hut that is no sin. Time share the per. Fcrty of Jesus,. God's own Son, 0 ! Iht us share, his goodunss . and his trust in God. We. may 'never be rich, but .we may al: .i Ways bo honest We may die of starva ,l tiuu, but God's will be done should we die indoing it! Yes . ,inv Voy, trust God, and I Walk in his ways, and ;you shat never. be put. to„ shame. Now, •run to the baker and bring him here. and I shall watch the gold until he coines." - - • • 1'• So thelior ran fur th . baker: - 1, "Brother workman,' said the old man ' you have made some error; and aleno: - 0. lost yoUr money ' " an lie• then -showed t he. bakerthe - gold "find t ohl him how, •it bait'been• found. ' -'' . • .'. . . "kit thine," tnikd the father, • "ill t is, take-it away." . "My toiler, baker, is very - poor and-t .. " Silenee my child; put me net to shame by thyemnplaints. ' I ani . glad .we have i saved this man from loosing his' meney.r [ The baker had been gazing alternately upon the honest father 'and the eager boy, mid 'upon the gold' which lay glittering upon the. green turf. :. - . . - "Thou art, indeed„.an 'honest fellow;'' _. said the baker; "and my • neighbor,. Da vid, the flax dresser, told the truth :when he said thou wert the lionestest - man in 10Wn..• -Now I shall tell the, about the gold. A :stranger cane ,to. my - sthop three days•ago, and 'gate, inet k at loaf and told me to sell it cheaply-, or ve it :away to the bonestest poor.uum whom I knew, in thle city.- - "told David to ; send then - to Me as a customer this Morning; as,ttieu - wouldst Dot lave the loaf-for nothing;- I. sold it to thee,. as thou knowesi,••• . , for .the last pence in thy purse:; .and the loaf with all its treasure—and it is: not Isinalll is • thine, and God grant.thedallessing-Wit,l • The-poor father „bent his _head to the ;.trouudwhile the-fears fell from his- eyes Ills boy ran and put his Winds ahnut , his neel4und Said: . . • . - "I shall'illWaYs,. like you, my . father, trust- Coil aid - do what is . ri,..iyht; for Tits ittre,it - will never put us .tt? shiiince! Shat r.—A German . who. 'had s3po in gold ,deposited in ono. of tbio='SVeStsrn banks stepped up to thecountei tbeother day and presented his ccrtificatc,with the demand for specie. He was paid; when lc said to the hanker:: , Va. you gif for. gold- _ . • . Five per scent,- was the:reply; , _ Oh, raw' f .da,-,hdt #oot: , sell.- you, dew rer gOOI , paper trumusb - . Ali.right,, WM . the reply ; and $315 was ountedont and banded.over to the Ilath dePoSitipi . ;:wh6 - 4nietly took $l5 from the roll' of notesi•and handetl back $3OO l say-. ing: I deposits dat mit you—. 4 secs,yonra quer - And off he went.,With his umeer tit-este. and . sls premium. - lIOLLOWAVS PILLS ..1.1 , 1D OL4I/IENT. a multitude Of 44' madders there is WisdOm =is rather, iiquestionahre - axiom_ in the treatmeet of diptberia, sore throat, 4c. 'drowninif man will catch tit a straw, and a saffernik man will swallow 'the first remedy - he thiuks will Mierei , ltint—the chi nett . upiniens atuem; VISNIIIW.IIIOII er as to the nature and remedy for this inflimatory alfeetioe of this throate.-falailling the int 'touching - :eidinairmlihipilationii.— While deeten - are tortirittg' their victims, Holloway'eleteediec go straight to the dime. the Ohoweet cheeks the infiama,- . tiori - ortliejltrikai, acid the Pins i.OOl the, bhxelf the filter: In ell diseases of tAmilirciat ileisitnedicieee are :efinitify sKstittWrapitl.", • Good Him Sood eulth et.,,,01-.od:tim-Yri