.
,)rsl t.: Ts." l ” 't • 1.- '' " , ti t .— ' t- '' ' •, . ' :,", , ' '.• ; - .11 !„,"'''', - -' 4 p.h.t..1 Cl,' ',.., -4.:,,'T 1 I, 'l' •
":) i.. ''- • ' - ' ' . .
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. 1„ ', ,1 al. -.1 . • •, • - ,
.
P t I 14A . • !=.
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• - II 0 F s ' l 4 . ' • , fir t
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''''• '"•', .., .. ,
•idi 0 ' ''* - 4 1 j
,
w!
. t: . • •'''''•
t .3t ••
• " "7' .1":!? w,
HAWLEY , Proprietor. ,
gUAllttrio Curb.
COARILES N. STODDARD.
!realer lb Bonl• sod 'Shoe...Mate and Cape, Leather and
- Yindlgl :Salo 'Street. Ed door below eiterie.'s Hotel.
Work made to order. and repairing done neatly.
licetraso, Jan- 1, MU.
• •
LEWIN KNOLL,
sit-WI:10 AND 11,11 R DRESSING.
:iftnop is the now Part:ace bnlldlnc, where he will
b. [Wind to i4y to . atiend all who may want anything
In Ms line. • 31ontrose, Pa, Oct, 13, Itol.
P. irr.pi-soLps,
.AUCTIONREII--faeth Dm Gonda. and Marchanize—alao
attratla la VCMille.- All tastyn lull at uly 13ouse will
receive prompt attc:ntlon. tact. t. Ism-4f
0. 11. IILAWLET,
- DRAMA di DRY GOODS. CUOCKERY
arm% oxp..Mooto.Slioce, Ready Made Cloth
0110, qc.,,Xecr Milford, Pa. IScpt.
DR. 8. W. DATITON.
PnTSICIAN tSLIZGEON. tender* his ocreiers to
the,tltlzens or trcitt Belot 'and ti.nity OtHce at his
• 'residence. optut.ttc Barnum House, G't.. Mad village.
Ist, tt
LAW OFF/ICE
CILAKIIFULIN S WC( )I.LUM. Altorory4 and Coon
odfaloro a( 1,3 w. (JMectu thr 'trick Mock over the
flank. [Montrove Aug. 4, 1404..
4,,,amaLOLOMULIIi.- - J..U.3lcCou.nat.
R. LATUIIOP,
DEALERS in Dry , Goods. Groceries,
mockery and dlum!orm.e:tunte and pneket cutlery.
Palate, oil.. dye kutro. not•. hoot• and Aloes. NU..
Leather.. Perfumery de. Urict Block. adj.dning the
Dank. Ilordrose. ' [ Augnmll, t —tf
,111.A..avaraur, • • • D. P— Lnumur.
A. 0. WARREN,
ATTORNEY A . LAW. Bonuty, Itnch Yet. Pen ion
and Clem en Clafwn attendNl tn. ODlre fir
Ek,ycre Store, 114,1, Pr. [Au. I,'P.
WM. A. CMOSS3IO7E,
Attorney at Law. Moutrnpe. Su•q'n Co. h... can he
found at all remottable hurliteeon boor* at the Connty
Commutioners' °f! ee. (Moutrooe. An, 1, IWO.
W. W. WATSON,
ATTORNEY UT LAW, ontro.., Pa . om r , with L
R. Fitch. Ploutroer, Atg. 1, IRS 9.
M. C. tirTICON,
itnetinneer, and insurance Agent,
ma 63;1 Pillend‘ville,
C. S. GILBERT,
Groot Bend, Pa
Mr. iS.
sari Olt
Ant ELY,
17. B. .A.'11.0V1CU12.42002 - .
♦ut. 1, "M. Add, rke, tsrooglyn Pa
JOIIN GROTEN,
VCIIIONABLE IIL °stns., I. Shop over
Chatater'S Store, Al' n.cre Gild th first-nal t k.
...maul dont ou attart uotice. and tturraui cal to Ht.
- W. %v. %Mur ia,
.gitz , AD :/411 fANC/aCI
t *ltEßN i ; 4 l; xo:r._a sZi
U. BURPITT,
DBALIIR in Staple cud Fancy Dr, bond., Crocker,
itardware, Iron, Stovet. Dru Ks. Oils. and Petnt•
Ekoossand Shoe., Hate a C 01... Fur... koadolo Robe,
Grocerics.Provisionf.c.c.. Sew Milford. Pa.
DR. E. P. HEVES,
nag permabriltly I.^.ar,ql at Fri.•:.d.c) , / , . for the per
pave of pramciag mcdtcibe m,d ,urzcry i ill 11.
brandies. lit may be nt the Jucicoon
• 081eirawarik from 8 a. rn., to F. p.
Faieadaytila, Pa., Ark:. 1. 1.-50.
STROUD & BROWN,
vas AXD LIFE 1:.15 7.1.1:5C AC2NTS. Al'
ballnisisttlended co prompt ly, on fair /onus. Oface
int door north of • AlootroPo lintel," 'rem ,141 e. n'
Pitblre Avenuc, Montrok (Aug. 1. IWO.
21.31.L1N0S STSIACD. - CBABLAs L. 'Snows.
JOAN SACTTEIFt,
PECTF • CLLY Innottucee that he IP lIJW
pusd to eat all Linde of Garment,. In the aloe,
laitilonsble Style, warranted to et with eleranes
ad ease. Shoo over Ibc Pool OXnci, Mont - row., Pa
WM. D. LILTSK,
ATIMILNEY AT LAW, At. , ntro.e. Pa. OCtrr oppo.
vile the T•rheit [louse, alma ,b Court
Aajr. 1. 12:119.-41
DR. W. W. SMITH,
111 .1 4 Mfr. Rooms arm Boyd ft Corwin** Hard
owe Mom .0/11co hoar. from 9S. at. to 4 p. m
Xsourosv, Alai:. 1, 18,-.9.—ct
ABEL TEItRELL,
DIALER to Irrupt, Patent 114.111ciner, Chen:deal.
Ada k of 4, Dye Varnirber, Win
-11211maa, Orocerier, Glare Ware, Wall and Window Pa.
one-ware, Lamp., FerMene, hlacbtnery Olin
LL . Gana, Ammunition, Kniver., prom le.
Mindro, Fancy Gonda, Jewelry, Perin re, de.—
' Whig tune aftbe moot riftinelklllo. atanala... and
- valuable coltetticmP of Goods In Snoorrhat.on Co.—
eatabllehed In 1849. Muutr.e. Pa.
D. W. SEARLE,
ArroitarsT AT LAW. otHce ever the 'rein, of A.
tatbrop. In the Brick Bloch, Alontreee, Pa. [asurG9
L Wrs
E. L. WEEKS & CO
Dilidera In Dry Goods, Clothing. Ladlre and Mirage
Ise Oboes. %leo, attenta for the Brent American
Tea sad ((tee Company. [Morin:we, 1•a , .vg. 1;9,
- DR. W. L. RICHARDSON,
DITsMIAs 81710;EON. tender. hip prorc.•tonal
loreieets to the ettizcneot ISontnsee end vicinity.—
ONlee &tido residence, on the turner coot or Sup , .
Das. Foundry. [Aug. 1. Uri.
DR. E. L. GARDNER,
11131CIAIV and SURGEON. biontrooe. Pa. Giver
especial attention to disearea of the Eleart and
Lan=e and ali Seeded diseeee, (nu e of e r K. B.
Tleaa.a &verde. at Scarlet llviel. LA oz. 1. It.Gh
BERMS Alc NICHOLS.
DZAL ARA In Dru7r, Medicine", chemical•. Tye.
Ans, Pnlntr, 011", Varnish. Liquor', Spice". Fancy
iv tees, hitent Medicinen. Perfumery and Tutlet
Mier. i3f Preaer:ptlon• carefully compuunded.—
/lactic Avenue, above Scarle's floret. to strove. Yi
A. B. 13uaxi, AXDI Nscnota.
Joikg. 1. 1811.
DK. E.
PITYSICIAN & SURGEON. rero:m.111114 tender. tit
pntritssional servicee to the citizen of Frtendtville
dad vicinity,. Ittir - Oftlett inttleoglce of Dr. Ler.
&node at J., Iloettoree. Aug.l.lS,S.
SOLDIERS' 1301 7 N1'1',
PENNIONS. sod DACE PAT.
_lrtfittodorslgned. LICENSED AGENT co Or GOV.
RIZIPAILNT. ltsrlnt; ohtslavel Ow tux:marl* forms.
4 C.ostil'erepromptatuooltm to all claims int r a i nt A r
tot iII:SING. No charge mites, Aoc,e.pr o l,
•Geo,. v. tairks.as.
.
saidm., .Irant•Sth.ls64.
DENTISTRY
Allthoarin want. f false Torii' or other 4icutal we*
alackt atria the sake of the enhaerlbere, :rho &repro.
~tgdto &AB kinds of work In thefr lbw an 'hart notice.
elutteatkm paid to making full and partial
setts st
.teeth en grold, giver or aluminum plate : also a)
weitatea cat compeolttati the two latter preferable to
Bay allbtojtheaper enbelances now need for dental plate,.
Teeth alone: persona regulated, aud Sundt togrow
satinat oboe.
sdaunve ofhatin g work done by pernmentlr b
asal and responsible putte. most be apparent to
AD,work warranted. ?Imo call and examine aped-
Mar of plate work at our °trice, over Boyd k Co's hard,
sm . stare, .
Arig,
3,e, a T i sitrim 4 piumrra.
EBBLE-
a now supply, for oiliby "
, I) '5419 Stir T,•Or,t,
Still sits the schoolhouse by the road,
A ragged beggar sunning ; •
Around it still the sumachs grow,
And blackberry vines are running.
Within, the master's desk is seen,
romp scarred by raps official ;
The warping door, the battered seats,
The jack-knife's carved Initial ;
The charcoal frescoes on its wall
Its door's worn sill, betraying
The feet that, creeping slow to sellool,
Went storming can to plying I
Long years ago a winter atm
Shone over it ats.etting ;
Lit up its western window panes
And low eaves' ley fretting.
It touched the tangled golden curls,
And brown eyes full of grieving,
(None who still her steps delayed
When nll the school were leaving.
For neat her mood the tittle boy
Her childish furor singled;
llts cap pulled low upon a face .
Where pride and shame were mingled.
Pushing with restless fiat the snow
To right and lea, he lingered—
As restlessly her tiny hands
The blue checked, apron. fingered.
He saw her lift her eyes ; he felt
The soft hand's light caressing.
And heard the trembling of her voice,
As if a fnnit confesiing.
I'm sorry that I spelt the wont ;
I hate to go above you,
Because"—the brown.eyea lower 14—
" Bemuse, you see, 1 love you :"
Still-memory ton gray-haired man
That sweet child-like face Is showing
Dear girl' the grasses on her grate
Hare forty years Bern growing!
Lie iivets to learn in life's hard school
how few who pass above him
Lament their triumph and his loss,
Like ber—beettute they love hint.
The Old Man'■ Illemings.
[These stanzas are among the lest of the pro.
ductions of their Lamented author.]
" Honor thy father and thy mother. that thy
days may he long in the I.thd which the LorZI
thy God given' thee."
You think. because rut four,rore yean4,
And hott a little in me zait•
life is one of cares and .
end that no blerliings on rue \cult.
You think I sigh for dap long, past!
When hope his lamp bright beaming bore
When all was light front first to last,
And not a shadow loomed before.
That 'stead pfth6 young phantom dear
Lighting my path co on I stray,
The spectres grim of guilt and fear
Are my companions on the way.
That nothing now tome n
But patience to endnre the load
or added yenr,., each one bereft
Ofblos-dngs which the last Ix-stowed.
But trust me, friend, it is not so;
Age has ofJoy its hidden stone,
As rich as youth can ne'er bestow.
Which ment'ry• reckons o'er and O'n'.
Remember thnt the withered leaf
'Just ere it falls to rise no more.
Disclose*, for a period brief.
A brighter tint than e'er it wore,
Remember, too, the great command.
Those who their parents honor hero
BUM live long In the pronds'd land,
21nd revel in the txnuateous cheer.
Old sy,r! must then a blessing be,
Since 'tit the boon which God loth give
To those whoie filial piety
Merits the chosen blim, to live.
What though my head be while as snow,
.31y fomiteld plowed by many a furrow,
My body bent like Indian bow,
And 1 a stick am aim to borrow.
=1112211
What though my sight begins to fad',
I still can find my way along;
What though my hearing Is thsany'd,
I still can hear the 'woodland song
And though yormfilney's dreams are o'er,
I still can banquet on the past ; -
And draw from menfry's simple store
As rich a treat as hope's repast.
As o'er my shoulder back I peer,
I ewe no grinning spectres pale,
scowling imps ofguilt and fear,
That dogs my steps and snuffs the gale.
Borne marks there irc, I roust warm+,
Long time ehnlized,trp behind the door
Spina old oftenct.s, niore or less,
I wish were rubbed (rum out the. wire.
But Be who gave his triocxl for all.
I hope Las shell one drop for rue,
When he Atoned for Adum's full
On the high cross of Calvary.
The u-Orld in still n elteerfnl acme
. The suusltindstill i clear and bright;
The %raring woods and meadows green,
Still give tuyhcart a mild delight.
• 'Tls like the summer twilight ere ;
Though tot sotrright as morning's ray ;
Yet soft. and sweet, and'bard to lame
As the more gorgeous tints of day.
The old trunk, though its limbs dew,
Puts forth new fruits from year 19 year.
And traltits 14tdows, rich and gay,
The grass imsprinpand flowers appear.
Then Irby should Itorup complain
'Nis luutigbUletit , to prove ,
God would uot"protabic it to man
As reirtud for Mal 10re...
lgAnt ‘ff tte-nt , i ° ' 13 1 e, •
heed not tivfosnwiwdestb stows
Bat Info heaven's high will, why
f 7:nn; ;4••••
goero turner.
In licsool Days.
Int aouzi a. tcurrnes.
JAMES K. PA CLALNI
MONTROSE, PA., WEDNESDAY; FEB. 2, 1840.
THE FARM AND FIRESIDE
Farmers' Wives—Why have they
Poor Health
llt seems now to be generally conceded
l that this class of our coup trywomen,thro'
some =lse, have come to estate of goner
-1 al poor health ; and this sad state of af
fairs is mostly attributable to overwork.—
This no doubt, in some eases, has a share
in the evil ; but I am more inclined
ito ascribe the general debility and
i much sickness among us in the rural des
! &lets to cooking stm e,i' in unventilated
kitchens, and close sleeping apartments.
A little observation will show that this
poor health is by no meaus confined to
the wives of limners, but extends also to
the families of a large portion of every
community -all those in fact Who occu
py houses built with small, close chimney
tines, instead of the old fashioned fire
place, and who sleep in small apartments.
with close windows, and with no arrange
ment for the supply of fresh air through
the night hours—nor the dar either, for
that matter—except the occasional open
in" of a door.
'The women of our times do not work
harder titan did their grandmothers: but
their toil was pursued near the open tire
place, where a constant change of air was
goitig on ; and consequently they never
telt the exhaustion. that our women suffer
—Ant up with a ' red hot ;demon' of a
stove, which itself is consuming the vital !
air at the rate of a hogshead every min
ute, and for the supply of which provis
ion
is seldom made ; for where do you
find a house which has any sensible ar- ,:
range-meat by which fresh pure air is in-'
truduced continuous'v i'
Do people know that air which has
once passed through the lungs is not on
ly iucapable of supporting hie. hut is an
whitely poisonou th, y know that
air is mare f,r timn food ?
Lift, can be :rust:tined without food. for
mauy days, but without air not for one
moment.
If any guebti,ais thy• absolute need of
pure a:r to Mal II tail] health, let him
oh
scne the condmon of any 'amnion Who
live in a vitiated atitiospLiere. Look at
the men and boys in btores and shops
where there is stove heat and no vent tin,
tion—how siekly. pale and dyspeptic they
811021 become. Fartner'S Wives are not
more miserable and weak.
Examine the majority of sleeping rooms
In any country village or neightmrhood,
Saudi, close, seven by nine elm..ts--with
generally but one window, and that care
. fully closed to m - clude the dangerous
" night air," as if there were any better
air num that prof i led },y the eat Crea
tor for tee during the night hours. If a
door is left open. it is probably into the
kitchen sittinz rain, , h ave stov(*Ntol
!Alp; a m
hnmn iats corn Atm
to produces pt.::ere po ion of the
atmosphere during lie day and evening.
Is it wondertui that. ander such cir
cumstances. sl , ep is tie , turbed and ren
dered Imre fres g :t children are
restless and fretful, and that morning
finds the mother more languid and tired
than when she lay down td rest
The men and boys of the famil7 suffer
less, beeanse they are in the pure air out
side every day, and the poison is thus ta
ken from the system. Othi..rwi..:e they
would sink under such a mime of "blood
poisoning;" for it is into the blood that
this atmospheric poison works, as it is
again and again passed through the
lungs.
Dr. Bellows, of Boston. in his evc , 2llent
book, " flow not to he attributes
the poor health and poor teeth of Ameri
cans to " the excessive use of fine flour,
butter and sugar"—leaving out the es
sential phosphates and nitrates contained
in the bran and buttermilk, which are
given to our pigs.
Combine with unwind: smie, heating
food, the unwholestime air we breath e ,
and what. wonder that we have a rice of
emaciated dyspeptics. with false teeth and
contrtc•ted chests. Un wh 01 esnm food
and vitiated air poison the springs of life
at their very source : and unl•ss a ,'radi
cal change is made in our modes of iiving
and building,. the prospect is a sad one for
our children.—Prorliral Farmer.
HOW to Clean Paint
There is a simple melli'dd to clean peint
that has become dirty. and if our house
wives should adopt it, it would save them
a great deal of trouble.
Provide a plate with some of' the best
whithreto be had, and have ready some
clean warm water and a piece of flamieL
which dip into the water and squeeze
nearly dry ; then take as much a hitiug
as mil ahem it, apply it' to the painted
surface, when a little rubbing will instant
ly remove any dirt or grease. Alter this
wash the part Well with clean water, rub
bing it dry with a soft chamois.
Paint thns cleaned looks as well as
when first laid on, Withoot any injury to
the most delicate colors. It fir better
than using soap, and does not riquire
more than half the time and lab r.
,Charcool for liorses.
Many v , ais ago I recollect a horie be
ing "tir , u4ht into the yard of Jeseph Ilig
nal, a celebrated mail for keeping hun
ters, at eraplou. The horse wt i very
much affected in the wind, and could
hardly move from distress. In a ?very few
days ihis animal did its regular work as a
hunter, with perfect ease and comfort.—
Tar water . was the ,Tar is carbon,
and charcoal is also carbon ; charcoal in
the powder is more easily given than tar
water. I have tried it with most benefi
cial abet ; and think it. stands to
son that the removal of noxious gasses
and flatulence from ltic;' - stomach • of the
horite must iinprove his wind and condi
tiou.
Tar is freqnenfly given with benefit in
cases of chronic disease of the respiratory
organs'. but its effects Are totiilly differ
ent from those produceil by .charcoal (ear
bon.)--Loniten 'Re
—VOriaer if The'," 'of liberty: are'
atafted with the' featberd of tho Artiermai
ostioe ?
anioaltaucano.
T l ielse k ' w o h l if: r e o ty rcrga n i,h t te h e i l lt South
erns,tnips 110thidyg are the jubilee of the blacks.
With the exception of some few refrieetOry
fellows, who are kepi to work during this
period for punishnient, (Si lazy boys: are
made to study Saturdity'afternoon tie bring
up 7 theit lee ways,) alt 6 hilarity did glee.
A few years since, it was my fortune to
pass aomeleiontlis at tole south dti a Conti
try plantation, Where I - Yery"unt•iipeCtedly
%tend myself- involitd frr r nn Alia °foe
small novelty and interest: '
"1M ry • 'eh ri st hens" Arai reprint* elring.
and in'addition festiritiei,.of
the occasion' ;A ' - couple - --ot tight 'built,
glossYTovers, wet looking' tetrWaidSit as
the deStheed point fOr the consummation
of their hearts' deSire. "A" Wedding bad
been promised them, and then - hole plan
tation *as on the tip Of etiptOtation:
Mr. the Ldanter, being;JAlsO a
clergyman, ns,nrilly Managed' these-Mat
ters himself: hut being neeeisarily'absent
had lett the btu:tree-is with a neighboring
parson: Great. iris the coristernation
when - the day' before • fitilistmaS; if waS
fon nd that he tle ma n w i les - otherwise I
eng a ged. Rut the matter' hied gone foci t
tier tO stop :-Torl after dne'Cliestiltation ft
oa, s• t•led. that the :schoolmaster must ;
torn parson for the miceresioii. At tea. i
Mrs informed me of the 'stead Of I
things, :said - reti rtry serfides. =At
m•st,• I though! her du - jest, huErerceicitro
my mistake.: i very candiellY'toid her that
I regretted my legal ineapeiclfy to gratify
the wiflies of the - parties - concerned.
" Ott :gmo ..te urge , ll/). latuvisiasiig ,
that point. rhir lave fully qualities vote to
perform the act, and = nothing' is MOTT!
common. Every plaertcr is hisown priest. ;
And. then the the couple eleet, would be
sadly disum•ointed at yourrefosol."
'• Weil. well. mutant : -if the matter
stands thus, though I have some Yankee
scruplos about it. •I have nothing farther ;
to 4)lljeCt:
timed was the preparation; mend sad the
destruction of whole- rolls of Miner and ;
red ribbon.. hue pries redeeming ealieoes,
and mushn turbans. The-boys, also, in
et - Idation. alarm:d no little alucritv in re
storing to suns; thing of their original lam,
their dusty jackets and white worn boots.
Brushes Of all description-3 andintentionf4
were stet 0 "-Mug vergouronsly, and With
wondrous etfect ; for black • Coats,- heads ;
bouts, and skins, shone out with rewrote
; bed lustre. •
As the hour approached, I begun to rum
wage for a speech wherewith to tie the
; knot ; luckily I stumbled upon the frog-j
ment,olun old prayer book•in the library, •
ii ith the aid of which and mv. own brains I
1 suceetded in coneJetimg a half sheet of
questions, advice, and- exhortation, finite
to my own ;satisfaction'.
rSupper.is over-- Well, Toney," said
to the groom, as he came smirking into
toe imorary .10 receive some preparatory
direr:boleti Nov mind von don't take;
Dolly's hand before I tell von, and be
careful too to pt hold of the right one,— ;
yon audersomd F"
" Eli. eh, was-a : me understand 'sae+ , I
ly, me know all 'bout.'em ; met no mis- '
l'ustom tolerates this abominable social• hike. "
evil, if it does not app vote it. It cannot. " Well—mind and don't let go too. soon; I
do le-s, when the lax state of public neer. , yon hear • • '
alitv makes di OrCeS even neat only possi- '• Ile, he, .she no git away BO easy,
ble, but easy of accompLslement. Mar- geshY
riage by many is no looger regarded
All node, sir,and waiting: I sung out
as a
divine
institution, but . simply an all i ance an other jetskin, as with- breeches astight
to be entered info, and dissolved, at the i a's though they had grown td his skin:'
caprices of folly. lust or couveuience. / and a cola big enough for hisnrandfather
There are but few persons, compara- I and black; too, it may be, in 'his day, he ;
Eivel I
but that believe in the immortality ' scraped into the room •• Misses 'questa;
nut us bring g.rumsman to inform yon as'
of the soul ; and that those who hav e
how you'll please toperced to the.surams
gone before us to the spirit land will be
recognized. and hold the same relation to nl ` rr ""
ns, when we meet deem them, that they- Thrusting my paper Into MeNt - pocket,
Y
did here—therefore to such, a marriage and hemming a ; quick step b way 'of
for all eternity. A plurality of wives a hrioging up my courage to par, I followed''
husbands, in the world to com e , must the gromsman, as -he told it along
cite the same horror which it does iu all , feu" the company assembled. "
right minded persons when such a strife! But tint, a glance at the-scene : ; .;
of things is contemplated.. In this light '
; Jle re,. in th e ;majesty of Anti:el ess,; stem&
I view it. I cannot divest the idea from
tlie - groom,•stilit.t as whniebone i riettlit chin
my mind that the contraction of more m'eetr and cars hung - onfil• sliadiatat - shift
than one marriage hr the same person 6 collar. his eves gleaming withodeliglit Br!
his side, and leaning. bn.uhis•serterim the
no less them a kind of 1) 0 1 . e-tr i m l y,
_mode,. bends' hilt' sable
How agonizing and terrible it must be most gracefiel a ke
to a devoted and tend •i• wife when senora. mistress , blushing With honorsitredi yet.]
ted from her partner, in the halcyon days low, white, black, and blne:r-A , Moto]
of
a f ter wa iti ng man the left sits the lady of the-houso, and.her; their wedded life,
youthful family of daughters! and - nieces,
long rears in tie grit land for the dear y
! but ill concealiregtheir disposition to iner-•:
left 1;0i ind, to find perhaps- two or three
,
later wires of her husband sent to her bc-
riment ;
by now and then a suppressed
fore his arrival ; and when he at length ; t er , at whose I• might easily]
-
comes, to hare her claim disputed, or al, guess, The rest'. of ,the back; g,rotend - Ist
lea'st receive °ION - a nudely of that love, sh a ded b y the woolly Pelts of 'some fift7 01'
which her priority
s • ini d d
claim us a sixty Africans, eagerly' ~thrusting 'their
dark visag,es ovine caeliotheis. shoulders,i,
whole. Aside from this there are other
. and through the windOwit, to sec - the Orts]
considerations connected with second
marriages, which are not less repelling.
eration, while in; the 'centre. and directly
First marriages are usually contracted facing the fair couple—stands Your hum-
, ble servant, screwing down. Iris muscles]
hum
when youth, fore and ruin:ono cement
the union with a tenderness and sacred- to the lowest pitch "at' OraritYs and clearing -1
ness which no later periods can approach., h 6 throat -for the question. - But I assurel
The human heart pours out its best and , y ou (11 ;t 1 nut Stand there' long,, for tyine
purest oblations upon a first maim, mat' the string in a -double knot, -lend - giving
all other con necti; n- of the kind are in; the blushing pairs few Scraps of-whole
comparison only ridiculous burlesques cum;: ativicx i was glad .enough to dis
ne
Th.e miss them to their fiddling and dancing, ,
on the Institut i• n of marriage.
heart can never yield but to o the rend myself to my 4 loon, to give vent; to is
Vine glow which distils time trete elixir of flood olloughti•r; which, look ate soher•atur
wedded life. When this tome is riAllUled talk res.:trate as I could. I f mud hard work ,
t , '
i li ii, ,r un „ ta i o 6 d r i e d lip in this wt , rt a: to nmtrmat uutdihe husiocis was regular
and no rod wielded by a second love can ) l tinish"d•
A Winged Ghost.
CAPTURE OF A WONDERFUL SEVEN FELT
BIRD IN LINCOLN COUNTY.
Mr. James Pepples, living two and a
half miles froth Stanford, on the Duthie
rar's Mill road, is surrounded by a party
of neighboring boys, Who' are ft - aid of the
sport of night huhting. aver a week ago
these boys were engaged in, their favorite
pastime, and While absorbed hi the ex
citement of it chase were suddenly
startled by what they call e d N it unearthly
scream front some of the tree tops ! , borne
declared it was a' panther, some cata
mount,And others believed the voice that
of a female 'in distress. They agreed to
approach as pear the spot whence the
6cretutt came as possible;, and took tip the
line of march toward the place. .4t, each
step the screams were repeated, to the
amazement of tla, boys ; and if the truth
must be toid, there was a perceptible ter
ror in each one's voice, and daylight would
have exhibited very pale faces. Guided
still nearer bv.the ;trango hui,o, they dis
tinctly heard the clank of chains, irons,
and padlocks. This was too' much for
youthful temerity to endure. They were
brave boys, but demoniac yells from tb,'
tree tops, accompanied by this rattlin g
music of the devil at the dreary hour of
midnight, when ghosts, hobgoblins, and ;
blue devils stalk abroad, were fraught
with too much impending danger to 11e ,
relished even by stouter hearts and stron
ger nerves. They retroated like the -lots
blue" from the battle of Bull
good order. and reported to the neighbor
hood the strange zuld wonderful sounds
which had greeted their ears.
Mr. Pepples laughed at the alarm of
the hove, but was still en the look out for ,
strange sights. On last Saturday week;
Iris mirizeity was sorneu hat rclie\Nl by
seeing a monster lard, something like the
condor of Sinbad thelsailor, alight on his
barn. It gave afiv of the screams which l
had so disturbed the boys, and Mr. Pep
pies was satisfied he had fin nil toe ghost.
Ilc took down his rifle, and without pre
caution to put in a silv,r Minter, drew a
,) 11 tic hi rd, and it fll. on ap
prniching it he that 01.l}• rue, wing
had been I,r,dten, wil!‘h he anquitated.;
Noa comes tile secret of the chains. Om‘
foot had banging to it a steLtl trot" weigh
ing about four pounds. which had been '
evidently set f..r lartnint.s. It bath/won
t here f ,r SOUK. time, As the nosh had rotted
off, the trap only hanging by a loader. On
measurement the bird. preyed to be SvVell
feet fe.,ui tip to tip. It was of black col
or, and both similar and dissimilar iu Wa
lly respects to an eagle. Its feat and the
feathers of its ten's, which inu,g about six
inches in length; were those of an eagle;
pet 1):11Ple
athther species. At last account it was
doing, w,ll,,and et...jug raw flesh with a
vor.nums (Kg)
Scrota! Marriage• 6
again maVe it flow as originalalnm
(Lanett anti sparklinz purity.
How ridienlotts. farcical Iniquitous then
are all marriages save the first' Bow ab
horrent the bare idea of a connection of
this kind must he to all such us are bask
ing in the happy fruition of a first un oit !
To think for instave, at some future day
that a belov e d wife or husband: Iv he
removed and others stip into their, Places;
at their boards other hands topreeille ; ttt
their fire ides new facia to smile or frown
upon them ; the arms that embrace them
and the kisses they ni;eivolo bestowed by,
tnereenary and' selfish interlopers:
When death takes array' a beloved 'vilf4
or husband, the bereaved intead Of east;
ingtheir eves around tbr'nne tti• thb
place, shOtild lice on the - nienno, of thebi
loved ones ; look aria tlie'afllietion=ip',On 7 !
if temparary ; bear thelost dire ever
mind ; shape every
.aet. as thQngh then
eyes were upon ( them; as they,pre
(veil bearing
shOtild eoluttifitlymcreusiu
be filly . eitOia - feT thae*uitteirlybieli .
will he final and eternitt ' "'
AiiiiieMeat - al die South.
A Ineitsunt Hint.
•,7'ltnny lern ititaws a thiuptkr two ; and
is not altuid to ten of it. is her cti-!
t esp!anatioh ofat very proper doniestiel
duty—that. of ,:•" wiro•;,tillowunreS" from
the finale sub , treasury , •
"f When the time: mules: to. give :your
w any; tnoney,, don't Open .your pocket
hook r henve.o deep sigh use yott spread a
hill on your knr, Andgive it a despairing
glance of.love;i: dump it , into, your
wifc'eootstretoltedi hand,. No sire.. ".Don't:
even trouble yourgelfto. tell her Ito "Mahe
11 917.( 1 0 far atf.ehe. con,":becanse . she.;will •
natttraify.do ;11tht, antLthere'e. , whereyou!
tir.c. 4 f fOOl. agicint„l/1 3 / 1 1jUld. think.: you'd.
know . by this time that it will go so far
you -won't see it. ,ogatiu , iu :the course bf
pAr. nakuml. life. time. " -And • _why should
, 7..11 , 104t
•P`
'l5 0 110 `
gee n 4"nig blictilons tirt
•
tlitkivit,u'lt a iiihiofhisbrottAltia4cl§ta
odirane f,t•TAitiiiittl)nt*lte,,ad`,lto*f-
'Recent Dpit:overiel. a Pocapeli.
1 ''ltrt. A: It. Lityaril; the explorer of Nin
-1 eVell,:Writes from NapleS, - , - 'utuler date of
; 13tertiber 14;48f3; that. • uniting the recent
diseoveries'ut Poiiipcii there 'is tine :of
oonsid.erabl3 iiirereist;:inid •tilttigetlic.r of a
'nerel'elutracter. 'On' the walls of a house,
of do great size, ithr'inidentlYlielonging
to persons ofttlielniiireitss, was lotind
nyiette'br theArtiiibitheatre of Pompeii of
1 the• City Walls anti towers . adjuftlings, tt,"alad
1 ofittlittilding•ed considerable size,', appit-
I roatry tfektenling apoa the, mnphitheatte,
tW remanigof 7 1vItteli nitist still he - nil-
I tierg,rown(, Mid for , which' the antli • orities
•1 arefroin'g to gyarehl . t 'Atifliciitgli 'flits land
, eagl e i s rudelr,PA'ectittsil. end is .1 , i4ently
the Work ofiti mertPdanber, It 'repicsepts
veryliectirately'the - general featnreS of the
, remnitnit - -of • the . splendid 'araphitlie'd,- :
I tre ntivirtekistifig ; the exterior" staircases
i built upini arches 'leading - to the" nppor
vonlittniai 'the tireita; '(the walls of d'lneh
are represented a 4 painted to imitate mar
ble.
and so they were found when first dug
out,) the-city walls, the towers, etc. The
artist has recorded iu his picture the fight
between the people of Pompeii and Noce
' ra which commence in the amphitheatre
, . P
I and led to its biting closed for ten years
by Nero. Various groups of combatants
are seen otftliebsitifildSofilie amphithea-
I tre, in the open ..space surrounding the
1 bitibliifig: 'Men tiro falling wriunded, and.
i others lie dead on 'the •grOntitl. In the
I space iszicti.lunding the amphitheatre are
seen trees, and, stalls protected front the
j sun by awnings, such as are now every
t, where erected in the streets
,of Naples ;
fruit and -lemonade were probably Bold hi
them : in one is a bench exactiv like
, -
those non ie common use. 3fen a ri d tro
uteri Are seen flying from the light which i
is,,raging: some apparently varrying wily
their goods. 'l'llts very curious., painting
is especially interesting, as living the only
existing ancient viols of. a MI iltling the de
tails,iewhich Cal) be identified. If sinai
14r vi e w s of Rotue, Pompeii, mill other cit. •
ies, executed by' competent artists, had
bcen preserved, they would have been in
valuable, Unfortunately,Sketches of this
kind. were tnatle,by very inferior painters,
who'appay to . have anutsed ;-themselves
14 daubing on the walls-, while, artists of
a superior class scent to have. continetl
themselves either to the reproduction
Of well knoWn pictures or to the repro
sentatimief the usual myths, fables and
legends.
- <4. 4.- -.-
What lh. Exteaders of the Lute
Confederacy are Doing.
Jeffersoliliaxis has gone into business
at Memphis, Tenn.: John C. Breckinrid,,tm
is practicing, law, at Lexington, Ka
3.4-t
Mason is on- his farm at Winchester, Va.,
John Slidell Was, at last aCconnts, living
with his son in law; the banker Erlanger,
near Paris ; Judah P. Benjamin is in full
r 5..<4;.,5, at tiis London btu. ; PierrV Souk:
was at Tact accounts, a hopeless invalid ;
It. M. P. Hunter is at kis farm in Virginia;
and exmaing a Tate letter againstreeon
struction, is only heard of in the 'railroad
movements in the vicinity; Robert
Toombs of Georgia, is practicing taw with
great success; his eotleagne,lverson, is a
prosperons, wood merchant at 'ALtein,;
and A. H. Stephens is sinking gradtiallY
at his home near Crawfordsville. in, flit;
Santo state ;'General Lee is at the bead a
the Military Institute at Lexington, ,Vit.;
Beauregard is President_ of a railroad at
New Orleans . ; 31/IbV - h priicticiimla w hr
the coital , ' leonrts or Virgitiiiof feaphael
Semmes is at Mohilel- Ban khead Magru
der is leciudhg on Carlotta mid Maxiniil
lan Ex Cruyernor Vance, is practicing /
law North Carolina, anti refuses to ask
for the Pardon Governor Holden
proffers, on that cotidition, to endorse to
Congress : A. J. Brown, Edward Barks
dale and Wiley IL Harris have .been stlP
p?rtingJud,ge Dent for Goy. of Mississip-
James L. Dri is a State judge in ti
Carolina ; Robert W. Johnson and Albert
Pikd haveoi;efied hitlolliee in Washington
1/, Q.; and.ex Senators Yidee and Mallory I
are, we believe, alternately in Floridaand
New. York, AtJast: i acconuts 4-Senator
Win-fall, orrexhs; was in Paris. Geiirge
N. §anders ih Linden and Beverly ,
er in Canada::, Henry A. Thos. S. /
Bocock. J. A. Seddon, - IL' A. Richardson I
and Charles J. Faulkner am still Jiving I
in Virbiniit. ,
AN A mini EN T. --AApnking of the ten
dency of intemperance °riders. to Tut
themselves forward as previous example
of the blighting. effects of drink, an ex
•
change:4meg -
My FriendEt Three 'months ago i
Biped- the pledge., (Clapying: of hands
and Approving cheers.) „In a month af
teiwards, my friends, I bad a sovereign ur
my pocket —a thing t never had before.
(Ciaptiltig :Ind load eheek.) In anotla:r
month, me. friends; I had a good cotton'
rue, back—n, thing imver had beton. -
(0/leers and clapping! of hands, ranch
louder.) A fortnight after, my,friends, I
hotight a eoilin,! —the audience was go
ing to'cliecr hero. but stopped and looked
serums. '• Yen nervier." , txititinned'
speaker, ". why 1;1)1 - night the coffin.; Well
my friends, 1 bought the,coffin because I
felt pretty certain if I.kept the pled , ge an
other fortnig,ht, I'should l'itnt one.
Hove tit EFitruiskas.—llany 5 child
goes astray, not *lase thew -is a want
of prayer . autl, virtue lit home, but simply
because lacka sunshine. A child
tiMis smiles ti' , 2 much as flower's need An=
b'hililren: look littre beyend thc
presim a Jim:neat.. If u thing pleoses.they
are apt to se , k it: if it tlispleases.they nre
prone to avoid, it. If, the, place
wliete - fA66e are - Oar, 'and' Wards' harsh,
add faufvfinding is ercrits the amend - Ma
they will vend hours'as pa/Whit.
elvwhere,„Let every father and mother,
then, try, tit) ,be , happy. kk i them talk to .
their espeCialfy, 'little bac%
in' Such ii way as tb niakoThem happy.'
-r-4111 instance of ntterty heartless and
wanton crnelty is,reportedin.•thq,.cnndunt,
of a yonug woman fretu New..jerficy,_.whp
11 . 44'g0n0 fill the way "to itidialOntarry,tin
labfferhili ; ti inissipnqy irt* We hns'nev. ,
ersa - eilisakild who:comietiuelitlyi; bad never
4Queauthitigtoinjt . ire WT. r
lhatpotht!ig . elitilia,s?
K i t a ntr: , s a; ILt, 4.1
VOLUME XXYII, NIJISIBER ; 5.
Let iiman'tail,in Intsin'eSs, ivhat a wou
derful effect it hits ''on 'his fointer friends
and creditors. Men' who had taken him
by the arm, laughed and Chatted with him
by the honr, shrug up their shoUlders, and
,piuss.by him, with a chilling "trow.do you
do r' :Every trifle of a bill ishuitted
and presented ; ill:440,1
6' , 110t hares seen
day light for-iiiimithit 0 einne, -brit for the
trusfortune of; thew debtor.'lf it is paid,
well and good ;.,if.: not,,the , scowi of :?the
Sheriff perhaps ,meets hint, at the corner.
A man that never failed knonts but little
of human nature. In' pioiTieiity, he tails
along, gently walled' by favoring smiles
and kirTd' , Nrertis - fiord' '6N - 6;i:body. He
prides himself on his good name and spot
less character, anciftnakes. his boast, :that
ho has not au, neMy in, tire w0r1d.,.-A/asi
the change. He looks,upon thfr
U . different light 'When reverses oorne , upfola
him ' , lle rends etiiiiieiOntinil'oier3 , brow.
He hardly knows - how to tuove;"ei whethe
to do this thing or the other—for there
are spies about him, .ant.l,3 writ is, ready
for his back. To understand Whet kind
of stuff the world ot, a 'perbti
must be unfortunate • and-Ship - payment
once in his life Cute.. If -.ha has 'kind
friends, then they are matio7,-nuitiitbst.-, A
failure is a moral sieve—it bringer. out the
wheat and hhowS the 'Oral:, A rhanllias
learns' that 'lv:aids iinclpretetided'koott . Will
do not constitute real' frieueship. , • • '"
An exchange truly Sayit u Thousaiiili
of young men arc *fti-day' drifting 'help
lessly about on the, ocean of- life, vainly
hoping that erelong some favorable breeze
will spring_tp and drive their vessels into
some safe 'barber, 'Where that 'safe' - harbor
is they have no "ideaiihecatise thef hail)
no definite object iv' view.. Thoy have
nel .ir deeitiod tipon,any course of life, but
permit their actitoui, to. be shaped and
mould. d lii,4 l,,, , , AruutufttaticTs of the
hoar. 1s it any wohder Unit aislqters
Coilow - .succession ?
iiivn are ruined. throttgli_inderisfon
than from a Wrong- Tlectsicni. :Few Men
will d4liberittely itha'PuiStiettplan
of life that •wilU ultintately work their
ruin. Most young .ilien,of the present-day,
enter the greatbattle of life without -cmy
well defined system of waif*, ancv couseT
fluently spend their best days'
pursuits. Indecisioniis the band of one
esietener. Could irc.look into the world
of spirits we would find bu Clew swills • in
the dark regions of woe that •had resolved
to reach that
,goal ; all ivini 'tag
there, and those who itrehastening",lbere,
are in theit-presefit 'eoriditicui simply
because. they never decided7Whether they
would go and their indecision- has been
their ru in.
A Ntenhurtee-of the Pave.
A few weeks ago a pour, lonely biielie
! tor, who had never loved or .bden loved,
left his dreary homy for the-sake of a lit
' tle exercise. The .morning was bright
{ and sunny, and, as he walked, np' Broad
( way he gazed longingly at, the girls -as
they missed him, and . thought._ of his
wretched' condition: - An"he, gi* their
bright and: smiling dontitenancs,' and
the happy faces of their nialebompanions;
lie could net but contrast hisowu , loueli-.
'less and single misery.,, These. thoughts
weighed upon him, and he became quite
melancholy. As he WitS standing on, the
side-walk, gazing listlessly about, he-' saw
a beau 61111. -young..girl, coming !- toward
him, leading. a vciieralile blind! man.
Unmindful of the danger, .she ingtirred
from the passing vehicles, her whole
thought was devoted to her'ehange, whieh
she finally landect-irrsafety on the side
walk. Ile tnk '
haed,her,for ; hey kindness,
and slie felt him. The lonely bachelor
saw the whole transaction, and it struck
him so forcible that all his ideas concern
ing the gentler 'sex 'of the conimunity
were changed. Hes tooLa good••look , at
the young lady. that he might , know ; her
again, ,and went. his way., ~ stibsel
Tien described' her , seine of 'hid
friends, and triteti' ) isct i Thilnirig 'WO
was, procured aniritrodnetion. - He found
she was - just as goodms he :thought :her;
and now he is a,married man.,•,Qf,course
he told her of the incident that led. to
their acquaintance. She, in turn; told it
to her lady friends';'tind . ,the` consequence
is that a new 'Society has 'been started;
culNd " The Young .Aidice H
. umanitar
ian
,Associati 1.
on for, Blind Men
Across the •Strclit.7,lrtiehelors,doOk nat.—
:rem Fork
The yt.11,1111,0f
A smallYesseF st(;ep
hohn69 i 1 the Bristol OpariTlN; ''The eap,i
min stood on (16k, his
his eve flied on' ' '
•411
terfillestbad driven' thin:l:in-'
ward, and the vOsel teas 'a scene' of '
mention: ;One - dared to:: ask; " fe
theredtoper' Silent einfsternatien
every hear'; and "Made ''e'veryface pale:'
The wind 'and 'tide' drae the shattered
bark fiercely forward. Every Monterif
they were linrried nearer' fo• the sullen
reek whieli knew' no mercy, on - which'
many ill fated'vessels had . 'folindered, all
the trew • ' • •
Still tile'eaptzun'' 'stoeft- . '-inotionless:
spectitlife?; his Watch' • in 'his" hand,." Wef7.
aredast !sl'Avas tlierebnvietiott of many - at:.
ound hits.'' ' • '
Suddenly hie' ej'e glanced across thrka
he stood erect.: another moment, and:lio•
- “Thank 06d, , we ore . saved i-the
tido has turned.; in one miniito' - num
shbuld have been ou tfio - rooks e•• HA re-'
turned his ehronOnteter,lil which. he bad
thns ineasarecliha raeO'hetwen' tiro d• and
tide, to hialiooket;'and if Maki/over felt
its before:, Maori:illy' boththe.and.-Idilarevr
were on'that ditnxiwerfullf tttitight the
value of if plinii4V. - -••-•• ' • r•-•
JrivEatta l'itatitocry.-4-4 -little . hoT;
once raid , to hie arnit,•" 7 Annty; - I ehonla
think that Satanineet be an awM -trou
ble to 'Ood.". - "Ile - must =be trouble 7 en-:
ough, indeed rehould'tliink'so,n- she "any `
meted " don't :. eetv" how' be "canto' tiv
tnrit ont'ab; arbbristhere was iko':deva to;
pdt hint up kollet
' * l /11 , 4• 10.1 1 44-* l l ,tw .
") - tutu ti
• •
saiirte °verse nerte;l4 for •
•
114
tt TristkOiV. 51tetth,:of
Young, Xen.