=IEEE BSEIEMIE -, - 1 ' • , ; 1, 4 4, ;lc:, '_-PxOprietOre - 1. gOineoo - Oaf* - •'; , :i;Opoxami• 1.1)5 . Asa St-Law, ata 1f4.1X4 Exaxassi Mame, stax. TX. -Praia Is as mad Coati'LX sera ausgisdasa - - • Lama • • • - • iffs.D. tax. Setantax,-Xspittli.M• 4 •4 l ': • . : . • • s. L,L.:,.:.'-111A-,._E.:icgoOssgto*. • AttemeiaC Law. Ot t e . Conn Huns% In the Coniudationefa Mee: Itaauose.s44. ea. jearrr- - _„ Sal*.zsmr., . , c.,c..sagror, ::,ArrefiENWlE , VOW!. 07,1:7g rves sa.ccoiro. Compapi, un0p4utin,p,..j59.1.10. Drit. W. W. 133111T11,- athilit.:: - Thatata at btaitwernar.iantdaavata of Val I,4llalabllcaapFliVatalaea. oft* bows homes, ta. 40 4 CA; - Axacurme, 3.1 ern —tr. . . lortirowpap ER—istuA Chula,' Morris falba barber. who can altaTo your tarn to `order; I.lxts trivarn.' Mack and grizzle, tier, to his • :seciktiatiap Thine you will dad Alm, Gra eitro`o state. bolow Ideflensina—inst one door. • ' Mantras; Jana ' 1101t103.: Jk. 2acCOLLIO2, 4+trrls e ' *f Lilt officiPcmil au*. vaiirui. PL kisnitrosejlery ID. .1871. • . . tt " DV» D. A: LATERDOP. Izi; "tied idiom u the teetiteen• nteletreet.leg? uu cantle ChanA. where he eau be tonsetted at ell Mash t•gleettelite.h4enh3, tart t>r ` "" ' " ' TAM; • . . , Isc';;il;a:itlfio'f l ifriiiimp.ii Agri Scaiksoo binuolf InHnnptr,e. i 3.. intro 17 attoneltb on aflotn bloom:onion orith whtet he my tltvarid..Slkeei *MI reoldonee vest of the Caret Aboso. seat -Kum.. wstr', l " 4 voraiivosn: _ &R at OFFICE! a.WATSOIT, Attotier tair,.at this aid ad= . , *ldentity d ?deb. licatfm 4 .l" l . Torn.= Van.ll. ' - -CTIALUTGIES N..BTODDAUD. beide In Boots and Saber, Itsts Rod Caps. Leather and I.Findtals.• Malt Street,. tat door Patna, Ekrid , s Stara. larorkinade to order. and repairing:dans neatly.' Youtrose. Jan.-I.l=l , • • LITTLES Ali lICASEESLEE, Attorneys Safi. Cearteieilliinast tsd.'" Offal= Shitariiii le ttarare accepted by U.D. &Pi. P.A.114 1 e. ea Main street. Stoat:rose, Pa.. tiVerilllft, L a, - uril.s.: am. r. srrrts.. 2. 2. '21.4232522. LEWIS. 1931111.19 Alite 'LIAM nuEssrsa: Blip trt . 7 atm - Postataie "butidlit. mites bit mill `be tortivite*tai ittend -atm may wait airlarif 'lO Montrite, Pa. Oct. 13. ISM 0. 73. HAWLEY, ttridoetis, anocEltimenocrenr. • kludlrare. is Capp.llxoShoes,Resdy Made Cloth. Ins, • 011 s, etc., Ff lot )14ford. A. &pt. j), 70. IV. - DATTON, TEMEnctiaq . it-siirtGEPN. seeder. b service* ttt tbii citizens or Orelt 'Bend and dtinity. Once at ?midi:ram oppodta Ban= LionsO, Vs; Band Tillays. . 411;1;40.4a9 3 ,—. 11 _ 4 Ittr7OWNA. LAW. DoontY. Hack•P4l7.Pennion and -Stem • on Claims attended to. Offer 11, beloW 130721's Store, Itlontroei-Pa. tAn.l.'o2 7Er. C. SICIITON, Attetieneer, and Insurance . Agent, Peleadinrille, Pa. , 4 ant itotr E. & GILBERT, .R.:asotlcomseter. Grant Send, Pa. 117. El. angs Ott ~.-• • - .. A331. ELY, _ • . U. =s: atLtiotLClPaleor. • • - - Jim Iota: . • - • Addriss, Brooklyn; Ps _ JOHN GUOVES;\ - PIL9III4N/1131X,TAIDP..• Moutiose. I. *bap over Clasuntles's Mom. Al' ardent Itlkt trgtatio 1:11111wit done onwhort notlce.awl w 101 4 1 n.. NV. W. MIMI, .1, r dist* st'AND CIEAIII TACTUTIERII,—VC4 Yoate4to.Pa. Pa. • 3m. 1. 11111. uvuruirr • pg."„Lrilisrkiltapie and Fancy Dry goalie. Cracker, nardwire, , lzon.ttoves,D2l, l 011..sna 'Paints ; esetssitti Shalt*. Hstse c4p..tan,Darreio Etsitts ,CtrOcrirr,PTorlsl9l3l,G,X,Noiritiltord. ra. la. Its. rd 1111ENE9, ‘ , ___ lK "r m arbre d ailtZfra=g b a f inl. rzall au ybe &crud stitteJarbas Danes Deicaoarifetina Da.m.. to E, p. , •Vrimattorlnk Pr.; !aft. - STROVD , DROWN ilitS AND ups "uisuaANcle ACIINTIL At baldness attended to prumptly, on tilsztaina. Oat. dopMornaratcf - •Noetroes :west:aide or rniatcaNtrane.,filant!oss, Pa. . 0ng.1.1601.. -tintsiza L. Era,. ABEL InEll#El.l4 !?P.> U* , Wars, Meat - SledWass, 'Lae lm'' Llstrca, Stints, 1111011 , Watt*. Irstalsbes,Wln w ticatealet, Grass Ware. Wall gad witslaw ?a, par,Stotteware, Lamps. temente; Machinery 011 s. ...04641, Gabs. Atetuaal Son, Entre* Spectacles ltrasbaa, Wary Good , : Jeve ll 7. Vera Eer AWNS Sate etas most -nom esmidie, Talaablitallealatis of Goods to Biliquebanna Co.- Established .in 190. tlloatroact, Pa. w. switatEr, „- . iiroznairier SAW. oftleo over' ihe st;Ti - laaroit - ; t the DA& Bloet .31aatessa,Pa... plytra .-- L; IatICUMEMOS; ininctect.4 Rincciseirr:en tii'vwseiefoia terrleta to the zitiseas of Mantraps and gnat at biantriur ass of Sayre I Zres. FonnAry.,,, it* garuniss- Ps.' ignree "Tula" listAtAttor4 toAlscasce of. the Xleart. \slid :„Lusts.ind'allthuglcsldpesaes: Offles civet W_ID. -Deaa.or s Danl. • • .tAtig.l., 1 amtP 011317.10:81. 'IIIICIZOLS, • Ditki:antr, °riga; Chapleali, Patta,a. OM. Vnralsti,_ Liqaces.• 1 5Ple“ Vibe anzels, Patent Slodleinet, rertniwasvald Toilet la. Mae*. OrPrescr2ptions earcltaly Itompounds6— mate exeati(libove, Scirlesi Ltotel.lloo=.4a BILMII;BOTnErts.: ,scsaPiPolp; ' • , liAllPWAltgs, STiE44 • • SPIKES, .SHOP 010 1 ;PENS inARDWAVA'' ILIIPZff " 1 R id 1 1 t2 C OTgait a ll i tfre esiI.PPLISB atarso,s. Anr,s, affsvis'Airk • - SOZE:DOLIT,I4I7B Iced ABILLTS. • PIATNIP lIAND3:IIALLEAVAS 4.1111249.1177113.8PA1KE8 • • rC rtIPLSDLES.BO*W3. A01 . 1.8 -14i . Sitfirg.t? 1 =6 1 . 4 ilardkel;C. • — Bl catotrus - mqv anu.s.aws.astaipta.PAcstria MOM% RAM= rims • • CSIMIT,BAIIt GREWSTONEEt. irmcwinDiDoW GLAA.LEATIIEUIFINDINGS PAIRESANKIS SCALCS • • • • et 01 0 2 4 Atirtowtses. - .: •tr •• - orROVEII EBBW, is _Win= Pilaf llairtraClVEZlr irlitotaitatts saved taut Doable [hive Wheel. baldAtbe fartat Noir Xcalr.StateXcatleaarTalabilai , dstAbecire*oulo.4l4:44canangPVos . 40.1rairm • _ .7 • 4 4 ibirmß":ll7**,.P. o 7,* 22, 4• ll o l Luitite vtitt o. 'coltiird4eemniae'remaivailitilerntm. tha aret =tibial •n a asirtalso.• tbe agargattbablatbiMagebblany. weft R> 04414 ageslabletrean be ebsatied initaatly Attma'a nowt ipigioNb flow, *Most step. thaw leap isiattaltiotOptcmamsd ilits 00 Mary , ma. - Aht• eating m:gm is perrac , Ito . One r,..Z=z a kt. : ; 2 4tigio beret= end tbe 4:1 t c r wmgggw_rticath issiaramosi fticrtfl4Piwl 7 5 1 * - , f i *4 ;3l6:- * 21 74 ",12 ' t. • DeaztiWe thl3At so goactlbllly • 'Emblesit of al teat is fattest Odd bat; Innocents o'er then hereign is keeping. Sin Tref %moot% the charm of thy rest 19:41 may we Auttramartd thee cloth Irv= fatiairdians Nth* 4!re.lllrip ere throned - 115 fades: . ; Naught thatls ectrthlyin-Abet we.dbcovcr, „ rerrealcd to our cps . Lips islightlFiaiiixt - Oii'vildeli sicinellogens Look like A blossom' ticti . ope'd to the 'eon; Pains ibo coral col! clasped Willi thitcoh ' ittatchts tick color;ltidn tic:luting oat • Few could resist thee Mai teat* elipeslingi "Far pass unnoticed thy maenad dims; Ncie t ie the tslast'of a rash of sweet •feeline Chide as a *42eakeets ibiiiiother's alarm • .Heedless art thou of, ter loving protection, Wholly uncomic= a hopes or of fears; Hurdles ea yet of the btranctleseuffection • Levithed upon thee with andlc! and with Ne'er canst.thon Immo= ber noble' devotion, ' , Teem ,danstfathom the depth at her .10'3; . Weak, end jret ennui b that holy emotion; rearlesa;yet gentle is soft*lng dove. 13trange4s; . parlance, sew but , balsam! in lid:nt-ca. thy ccunbcrial sweet winning Bhe, eves witellng aild guarding tily being, Noteth each act, and b loud in' thy praise. What than avast utter that magic wool r mother,".._ Who shall describe her inelkble . joy Word tharathe dearest, aced more ,than'all other, _ Breathing of happiness nee from alloy. EZZ:=I tiesi Mlle taint MangL tim'o Soon wM he bring thee falkmini a care; nee tiie ibeiert must cricoolitei geeeMmg; The; rest alt Etitidtit's heir. FLOIIERtIFIL When shadows lengthen on the plain' And lamer are scarlet In the sun ; When cowsare lowing in the lane, And coming homeward one by one; When mists are tangled In the. treini\ That overhang the river's bank ) Mid Canners chat and take their case, $. And shining pails git 4 clink and chualril That's milking-time. When ,pass and >rdo Ilager around, , And rem beside the.dairymalds; When circling swallows Skim the ground, And on the eaves make sudden raids ; When rosy girls a ditty sing, And squir*ls hide in leafy borne; And crosswise jets go "ping and ping." And pails are heaped with creamy foam; That's milking time. When little cases arc tired with piny, And in the corners blink and nod; . ~ When katydlds are load and ply, And wetted grows the chilly sod: , Wll. en stars are few and laintly glow, wskilV tifellial PI/we r+st. Like drilled flakes citgoldm snows-- 'lt's hey Grr home; the hour La past • . I For milking4lnael 'l6i.vurolThificoZs•- Jennie sighed, Knd Robin squeezed her - Preuy tittle trembling baud, Then with outstretched srunts beached her Halfreinciant form, ond—antV— , " I,oo ° me r_t chiP;l th e tighter " Jennie taj,,will that'll° tniner Then herloright'Licakrewminch 'brighter, Ana iawititpered, "I nm,thihe." " Then tfiry.hintied each other rmalyi Closotogether m two irti z etuis /- And they kissed cub other ' And*-I IA them in that '— gudtw and Witidonp. , —Who makes the bed of the ocean r—Wliy the nus-wame, of ; course! • , ..."What an unlucky suitor dul—Re mooed and she 'rapid:et. We cooed and she couldn't., aniet'earsabout making much mow '‘ they eau only maktrencent they are —Mir= km eu_ng one bradied niig~hhttss- in America, and she, hike one.hundre.thos , eunti dollars by , 6 ... .-Can shomelY women with a Greclan bend be neurately described man "Inclined plain The ilnivessity wi Berlin tormbers one Lees dred and' seventy-three professors and other Macbeth at present. - • 2 ; , -The- man who wit'down tm an open' paper of Serpa-nails ingd they reminded Win of the tricome-tas. . • —.A newspaper' advertisement - malls fire plain cook, able to Aress a lithe boy dries years , 'are ,partners liw-busl; I Clem In Sumas. They are sisters-in-lair. —"Letter pall as the boy said when helrei• I posted his lettefilt Ileareut corner. -- —After roping4ll night harycnit hi, till pm sin mimUNY Sick, Is is irritatis g . to lave o .olossid Amen your door in the mornms end trek If iron .Will not have a fresh rod for tweak- fast. • -41 wise old 'g‘ilemen, who knew all shout .1 it,esfretiring Men business gave the Solkiwiug I sage adirkar4p bls sward succors* I." Cam pm?' tame raly br:sFictable In oil kinds of. foiemakkag." train alba ananied a buxom Irish girl, greally to she hotebr of Ida mother , and .sister, mode fka Mowing defence • - "If I maitic l / 4 1 en. Attege6ll girl I musakaao an Mob nil 10 Mkt: cam of her, and lesnnot afford to smart both —Multitudes fatherr piste to get 'lett aro , ru ined y eas The men who do things ma turely, slowly deliberately, are the men ate cdtenistaticte lq JIM ' Foyle ate haiku allyina tarry hurre thrtitbvt Wee —Queen Victoria has zin' orlon that the pulpit sand ca, which indictstat length of tate allowed fat thceennon ' in* the 'Royal Chapel; Shall be inciatard - far Wanly ofurtrtoi ailly,lasteal of an Trams, as Vernet. ..-?ferrate if Michigan =nabs live Elva. CM Iran hundred and eleven bled back c °lr ving an rars °tales= hundred and Anneal wilui; heckles a irater-frthat on *pups tales of snore Shaft efaltUans hundred Wks. • • Mien' tainei Unsiet toweli ins Italy. a tato =re falai nue day with a sub. tion ft - fercairfogidsixoteent Lowell sal& / an a heretln." rePlied: btd ydu iPntei Plrfecur- br 1* 03444, '' - , EIMEM .. . =INN - rf "MONTROSE " r 1 .'-WEDN:ESIEMX - gitricellAntono. Tamar.' awn= PIUg9. anvoiu). gate Prentice, with vigorous mind,her strong will, andber independent. habit,of thought, was hee.father's epeeist' pet, 'and he had educated her,after his ,own heart, The 'beat schools had, done ; what ; they Could for Kate, and, eke had amply repaid her fond father's, efthrt -awl; satisfied. his ambition.-i. The schtsil days had been Over about three months, and . Kate had been passing a gay season, at home. ilk and Mrst Prentice had felt that she ; should have a little time to herself before she en tered the .barder school, of busy life that was to ,be ;before bet; as a teacher, bet those three soonthstiettreen school going and school teaching bad done. tor. Sate what they had done formany other in ,the same idle, time l .and there site stood in the doorway, with all her years of book knowledge and_kitchea, ignorance behind her, annontioing intention ,to Make that mysterious compo und ausek, that chef Cralliire of ? -siccomplisbed—heelerchickaa pie. ,„ .„ .Mrs.Preistide rei n ed palei.slie thought Kate &little Crazy.- - - - Mr. Psenticasmiled..: There was a twin kle in his eye. 4 , Let tier- mother, let her try, and with a very quickstep and a merry heart, he_was gone. But ho talked,alond as he went down the street. .f I wonder alto it can be. I am sure I don't know, hat it must be somebody for when a girl.thatisever could endure the 'sight of -a kitchen begins to want to learn how to cook, it's'as sure.theie'srsomebody else In the question as it is when you see one little brown bird building a nest in spring, there's a brighter,Anyer bird. not far off, is equally interested in that sample of housebudding. Mr. Prentice was right. . ,'But Kate," said her-mothir,."you eueij td don't Mean 'to do it alone; yon spoil , it as be would ; you never made even a com mon pie, and it takes a real knack_ to make a'Bricle . "I surely said Kate, "and if I spoil, it I spoil it. And what's more I most„do it myself, and you'inay get entirely out of the - kitchen—yes, out of the house. You may go over 'to Aunt Martha'S and spend the day, so that: the people who eat the pie may be sera that I did „it ell my f self. The fact is (and here Comeeilhe - ruct about which Mr. Prentice was so 'curious) Charley Adams is coming here to dinner to-morrow. He's always'wishing for one of his mother's chicken pies, so I'm go ' ing to make one for him. With a thousand injunctions about, the er • t and gravy, and thei-fire and -the oven, and with; many misgivings, Mrs Prentice withdrew, and gate, her daugh ter, reigned in her stead. Mr. Prentice returned at evening with his wife, and was told by he 4, *lke events of the day. They went ) Pak at the pie. . "Oh, Mr. Prentice,, - never can have such a looking pie gelbtmy table," said the model housekeeper . • "Oh yes, mother, it might look a good deal worse; but I will step dOwn earty to themarket, and have some nice things seat borne, which you will make all right, you knoiv.. We musn'tlet Kate spoil all the changes by a poor dinner." - ' -Tile next day eame,sand with. it' Char ley Adams, and the din.ner was one, of Mrs. Prenticestest, so that in capital huthor when he reached the pie,and' (teetered . that it was years , since he had eaten pitch , a chicken pie. - "lte alight with equal trnth; - hsve old he had never eaten such a chicken pie; for Alit crust was tough as well as burned, and Kate had been in 'a reverie( while- making, as she Was when baking so she bad "for=' gotten the salt, and it was indeed a every, poor pie. -But what is-it that Virgil says —"Love seasons all thingsl"—eventhiek- , en pie: l ' so Charley ate itjust as ,if it -was his mother's best, and Kate waS radiant with happiness. After. dinner. ,Dir;Prelitice said idyy to his wife, "Ws all right: Mai - Must : be thoroughly in love with a WOlllfttl . to eat such a pie as that With'sottiod a grace." ." And, it ,vres all. right Out under the stars- that night' Katie's reverie came true =and Charley (Old her once more that he loved Chicken pie. and her ' it great. de; better,:andthat - Elie and she only must • make iti for him'all hit life, and they de cided about ,the 'cottage, and Katie'i dreains-thafnight were a Medley of . Cot. taps titid bridadressektind'chicken 'pie. - its - They had been married &year, and• - the honey-moon-had shown 'as• steadily :14 - if it' bad-been lengthened • by •dispensation. But it wasted-at last, as • it always 'disk; • and the conflict of life heron. - • •1-3 • Kate's great grist walthat Charley had, a mother. - Not but that in Ahe course of nature he would. tuna been expected Jo have, bat bie mother was agreatlcook and Charley had become ' ,:wholly Possessed , with the ides that-novae could Cook like his mother. ,Now Kate had paid, a ; long visit to the mother " " soon after' the Mar riage, ,andvith)ett teaching . and; love's assistance rendering her theaptest of ,pn- Fes. ,Kitte had really become, quite ' cook hermit To,this mother, -who, vas in truth a rare cook, Setistold tire story of that first chicken.pie.. And she ,took lessons now moat humbly,: pot !seaming advice as she had herown mothefe in the old ,days. So all,tiknown ta Charley she made tiell tilltbejloid mother said I „ s haglike jealous, Kate.C..t ' .thinif you evetiOntdo ate' . „. • So then thelionsekeeping' began. Oh, how brave, the little 'woman .vas. Row Ate worked and worked in the .` , kitchen day . after' day, Mike the - dainties please Charley, "and 'Charley Would come home and pay lid beed to Ifrktintibed and weary face, and At the goodies' in silence, taking ail as ti mattes . of coarse. His mother had been such a good cook it vas nothing new to' him; :he `didn't-'stop' to think that what *steam for Mother , WAS' bald enntm,„h for little sate 'Bat :wino atilt, half tbe . tiine it was: 2 .Kate, Via - fat - Would getmother. to togeliion to.maltO". this. She :used._ to .Make it so it 'would met in pour nionth. • J: This ia Moia tiuit" hadn't the same name." - • - - Sate would hear up , 'pad' ' these, con tirade, Which'ho, man that he Watt:ll6'er dliamed,she minded, tillhe waissafely out or• the house,ithen pp to her little. room !0-97 ,and get_ 47 hef - - heart to: -Ftaally,*d Fate,- thinking ,4,313 , of the old days, when everything was ambror sir if she made. it, till try a chicken. pie. lidother ' herieg says I. can make that equal to ben"- i• No sooner said-th an done, and when, it came out of the oven, a triumph of; art, Sate laughed herseltas she contrasted it with the other one, aid reflected—" Poor fellow, how could he eat- that unsalted, burned up thitig." • ' ~ - She gatbercd.a few flowers to adordher table, andievenput on . her - French print to looks . little ; rosier herself,- and .then when: all wee ready she tried to look ,as of nothing had happened bat what happen , . ed every day,. tried to keep her foolish heart from beating so fast as• she sat and waited for his coming, and thought -how ho-would praise her. Wasted. trouble! He ' came-in hurriedly, did chance to notice tho. bright new dress, but did not tnk to say fondly, "This for niyaakei dea r " but' : only said, "Got company ?" And then, as he threw himself into his dining ehair. - 1 , ., • . • "Oh, chicken pie, hey ?" and:-.then • ate on in silence. . • Kate tried;to be cheerful, though: the tears were well nigh birsting. from her drooping, lids. He said not a single word about the dinner. till he moped back from the table, and then he said t • "It's no use talking,Xtell you what it is,. Kate, =body can- make chicken pie but my mother.r and thietrashis parting • , 111. - - When Kate Was alone she did 'n. t cry. She walked die floor with clenche fists, 1 ( and vowed if ever. she married iti it should •be a an that, never_ had ii moth er 1 - And sh felt so weary of , tlfe strug. gle, and she cursed the whole racef men, and stain /her pretty foot. and it her lipa,.anded-alle almost wished she had taughtlehool all her daysrand neve!' had ac 'thing to do with any lisf them. 'Then at-last tears came, and after that of course she felt better. - and begati‘AO find - excuses fur him,mnd said:after rill.Nhe ' knew he did not-mean-it;- - And; 4h she-tried -, to think what she could .do ntxt.when- she struck a bright idea, and / she began to smile—and long before Charley came home she was as gay as a lark. At tea she said:, , , . . , "Charley, how long before'-you can have a little resting spey , - - ."Well, that's qu r, Kate," said he. "1 told them at the ore to-day that rifas . tired and watt Oing to take , a week out. I think we'll run up in the country and give mother a surprise visit." - Kate's heart was in her mouth. This was jest what slukhad planned, but was' so fearful she could not bring it about. Charley's mother was a rare woman as a cook, so to her Kate dared to tell all her trouble& - "Now, mother dear," said se,, "I know that I make good things, but lon know that nettling . testes to grown up folks as it does to children, and then no matter how good anything is, Charley thinks it can't be oa - good as his mother's, and it makes me so unhappy, and you must help me cure him') -. They planned together how •it shOuld be done, and the next day forilinnef they bad a chicken pie. Charter threw offi his hat us he camel!) and beheld • it. • "Now,".saidou will - eat chicken pie.that iichickea pie." ' : •' • "Came, Sate,'? said he; , as. - ho• helped himself again'awl again, ''eat, eat, deal you know. that l always told yon that no: body but my mother could rnakiroolticken pie t" • • • • • • ••• • When he had finished his dinner, he said: • • •- "Now, mother, why can't_ teach Kate to make as good chicken pm as you do "I think indexd I most take lesions from'her," said his mother. - "1' thin); she goes alittleahead -of me,:my .7prece thit pie yon praise somuch ishf Mak. ing, not mine," Thongh she said not a z ia l, of the preach look • she gave him better than wroinme of sermons, and in a ma meat there fell from his eyes as if it bad been scales, ' ,; • - • , • ..Blace that day all Sate% girlish dreams of !twain a cottage have been more than ?after]; and when Charleyltdamaapeaks ot cooks, be says: - , • • "I don% know of but ; one woman that can beat my mother, that's my wife." TwiikV bfibe arldcgroomi, -,llr, ► Jreran bad itretirorriea a second wife, _- OA tho dapAfter:.the weddiug'Xr. Saemarked.;,,,, . "I intend, Mrs. Spalmau f •to eularge my dairy."_. " Yon,catmourlialryony dear; replied /klre.Spillmou, • : • rie,"•quoth iule s ud to en large. my dairy." . ,• SaY eat ( 1 201.: /11r. Spillman." " No, rost'dairy." ' • "Say our dewy, Bey our 7 --r, " reresua ed ehe, seizieg thepoke:. . my dairyr, felled thabua. • 'a 0 ui..dai ty l ur 44141' saie'cli a the Wife, emphaei;mg.eaeh word with e_blow on the hack other cringing spouse. - ' Spillman Avtresited,under_ .the In passing Ander the hcalehilbei I ;it' was brusbed.:oft.. reMaiaed Under, cover for, eevend, gne,etees- .weitin; fur,a lull in the storm. , lest, his:wife sawl him tbrus,tiug hie bead; out at thi Tee.l of tho..botl, much like - a= turtle irom 4!What Are you Wang for r,iieleini;, ed the lady.• .•- - • 1 "tam looking for Oar bat,' my'kart • . • . • .: Whiskey Is'your greatist, enemy,7 said Ina/eta toPPatou jonek7 • 413iat,'!•isfia Joyce, it4outt, tttellibiq *r. Pkeleficrp'.o , 4 ,svF exo'to - love , our enemies r • Anes;bn ft don't "sip !onto kwallp,- 9=7. • , 111112 N..: ' 4 .' BEE kteW Thor - 11retilt Ellorties ' ." Tezaec '.l Tho so 'whcr laafe • ilever - isited!‘the tons WhereLwild horses ar4' caught or reared, have but 'idea •hosr . rthe• nn. tjsined-steedef th 4 pitaints rep dered. traet able and usefuli lA.t the - present -dafin 'lexas the of mustangs thtie form clap tanged-ever its 'vast prtirief have The time almost extificC-fti-the 'tettled per; tionst; hid confide 'themklveS to -the ex treme eastkit -counties. • In theirphiCeire hoisca, mostly" crossed with -American stock,' which ate state - of senti4ild nessz—tuatis; they' Many at,Will Until' cer tain seasons orthe Yefir;'when tatitialits can be:naught are. driven in' beitlito'htlge pens constructed for the purpose; to be branded and Marked, after whichrtunit'of them are let loose to imam at • When the.trir.l:4lt4ortion of the herd_detereale,briale any , young lierseti,lfe,'Proceeds thitt'Prisit 'The first Inevement is:t6 lasso the heisif leeted; by the head and::forb Jeef, and thrqw,him to the earth; then a kind of hair halter, callela is put on_his head, both to serve as a bridle or to stake the iminuillty, it being much Mori efft:ct. nal - than u halter'orbridle in eheekinghis frantic efforts to liberate himself: - He is. either tied up closely all night pr staked at the wilLof theowner, • The next morn.. ing the sport beg ins. . . Alt horsOind stack raisers haveime or more vaqueros, whom theremploy for the especial.parpose of breaking and ,riding wild and refractory. horses: • These go out, followed•by nU the members• of the fami ly, and proceed to,Overhaul their saddles and see that there,is nci defect : in thet."rig 7 ging.7 'When they are satisfied thatallis secure; thev lead, or rather drag rwaid the steed. - Ho is alternately letr,;aiiggol and Whipped, forwapl,,,lnttil 'he r reaches the point where,he is to he Saddled.. 4, leather strap attached to the Miss' is then pulled over his eyes, and. saddle blanket is dropped gently an his back, but very seldom , remainsat, the first trial, as he will,almost invariably shake it off. After 'one or more trials, however, he at . mite to .both blanket and saddle: ,The lit: ter is strapped on tightly . with two girths; fore and flank,'strapped, indeed, se _tfpht 1y thin ork unaccustomed, to the night thinVhat it was intended to cat the animal i two. The rider noriad justs the stake : lope-into:rents by tying it securely. 6 the: t isesal, leaving a long end by:which to held on, in . the It the horse should stmceed .throwii Everything is now ready for. The rider adorns his heels wit pair of spOrs, stands 'directly horse, abreast or a little form shoulder, seizes the under part sal with his left hand, pulls head.round .111 1 * him „ro,:,..prevent being kicked, take : 4ElW' stirrup in.his rightliand, and, turning it towards him, places his left foot in it firmly.. Grasping the pom mel, he now gives.tho saddle a shake or two, mas one. r two feintiat monriting to sec h i his horseship will take it, and then suddenly'spriugg, seating himself se curely in the saddle. • The blindsurse rite jll over the eyes of the horse; add,.as general thing he stands witl his neck-stretched out:and his heatipartially..doii—aperfectpicture of awkwardness: . The rider is at lit:tease, and adjusts himself.atur.everythingabout jut wititithe greatest care, os_,he-knows t erd'is warn; work before him.. When ready.lsir the-start, he reacher gently ;for , ward and, slips up the ,blinds. Naturally , the,hOrse is rather astonished at first, and 1 refuses to mom ifi.,sharp application of whip and spor t however,. readily induces him to change - his mind. He bikes, tim idly, one or two awkward steps; then, sad denlY.doribling himself up, until.lhe `c,re semblei a cameliand. throw.iiig :his; head dawn betieen his fore teet;:he begourk series of pitches which monist' jump 7 ing as high and as far us he can coming down stiff-legged. • Those who, bare accouiplislied 'the - e*, trabrdinary feat of going down a flight of stairs at one step can form sometaietidea how it feels to sit on the.haek of .a pitch . in g horse. . - We bare only described the manner 'in which most horses areThneunted, and lei they. et at Arst.. , Sento of the more vie ions will lie down *lksq the saddlc(is buckled-on, and it retibiles a,,trerric`iidrins 1 amount of whipping to get thetaitarti•di some will rear =Alan. back Wards, beet-. sianallY :their.- riders; :some will pitch straight aheadlor quite a' distance, while others wtll 'pitch straight . forward fora few jouips, urnklieli, its the Teied auk, ssivap ends so quick 'it rook* your - head swim.,,, Fertonately;theY soor„--tire of suck, violetit ex,ercise, beht.totally au accustomed to a saddle or Ivoight-upon their 13acksiand break down completely kia a few houri. The saddles are, then Irk kin off and.they are reserved for atiothei„ trial !list morning. :This exercise iti:Bea, tinned forn week or ;more, accOrding `to the nature of. the horse„ when , he is pro-1 tiounced gentle, and. is, tractable enough for a good rider;, but woe to the . nrsus,-. petting . greenhorn .. I V II O . tempted place A few of thiliorses are tle-nritnred, acid never, unlesslrig toned, in breaking, itterept,..to Put 1 4:011-1 Tkose wholaFe'tho, horse, And seek him rOanalitg,at will in his_ibeanti aitd.siminetry,,tvith -- glossy bide and flow-, ing,mans , and tail, should go to* prair= .Tnn Gina.A.Can we not brill np of r girls more,aseltilly, lees showily, . :Tees de.' pendent on luxury And, wealth! Can we not teach them' from babyhood - that to. labor re A. higher, thing than -merely ', to eail; Pig- I "ekk e4i l T,ane Rear is no-- er Bo sweet as 'Alen it ra Wiled ? Park IN viotprit into their .minds, whatever lie, their station, Prineiplea Of !filth; vimplic• ity of taste; hopefulness, hatred of note; And, these beinkflrmly rooted, trusted to their blorioniing rip in whatever destiny, t o maybe " $ 2 410 r--Afis; ' ri,ech. .. r ••• - ' -,:i-..,-;'-_, MN= i r —The sting: 'of .a two couyietied +OM it. .It males a; man a bee.lgsver: at t•V ti wire ieigvil;it seems nitiiral hat slick 4014 5t4573,_ lzdoev, - • 1.2.0taC) 1.- MINENZIE 311,1 XXVIYI iiIIIMBER 39. !Elio liiii3taton DWde it. . , • DEA•ni .op;,CHARErvi#; ms MENDsatzt (iENFaiit.xli NEW OELEANE:' 1.1 • FewFeiq of the reel efits In. t 0.. , wer.llttrt of the'eitY;•iif late' years; but a re; familiar With scitilertif -tbeituiderits isre tire - Eoti i& latiag. Theylive,often - fieeniallte ttivi: 1.i04 of .allinmer ovenhigter singnlar. 'op? pesition—„Buddealy,on •the ..banAnette. of Mullin Strept,iiiiS 'appeared nic, old ;Man; Withiontgr4 - Inkand akid in 'the. Cos tnme:of .a kid!' :tenthly rjaei. ' , The , gar' mentsmerpladedand worn; bat, revealed, n.richn ess, which :,iit, earlier slayllfWastuoM rr ltii fitted fora, court , than tin„ Arne ' to inc. troPolis:' ' Ili' Wit' it sell ''MU '" ifd, 01., though a liunchlxiek,and but for, e'dci fonnity'wouldhase-been,resf :gigantic ph)? porticos.:; In Abe'cbreadtlf ,of -sheuldvs, the deep r powerfutcheato and .191/g; ~tl,eM bpi : iirrqs, reSided , marvelous strength, While' the - Wier li4ts; ',fashioned:in l'inag- ni6Cettt strenglb it heaitty,lirristed' ati , ten ticku ~-. bud , . t.to .. ~' ruled' - ...ailtnindloi' wheresertie, appeared. 'Re :_spoke , to- .no' one, loo,kedet notuse .b,nt• In, silent Ali etinctien &rimed hislefielY 'Walk fair min thil'iliglit, 'Years 'wenthycand: night 'at : ter:night:little children: panted M that play to.Watchthe receding figure . : of 'BM lonely man. ...--,, .. ; - ,-_ , .-.,,:-,,- - ..,......1.:.--'*- It med. - lavabos'. -kfurty i yeers ago that • hefirst came ,amorig ms.'.. Be looked: mid dle,oged then; ' ~ lit as years', ileW;_by by, stnrdy Mane, 'mind:Mid telible and ise4iFe y tint the half gie*gray Mid 'his face' 'Rae seamedwithwrinklea-,..' 7 . ' . 7 7: 77 ; 7 7 7. 7-7- ' 7 7 7 77.:7 7 ~ . ' . 7 He live& in.n.little brick haildingAint set hick ,fto the atreeE ....Wild vines crept bier the crunibling pil es : iii34'; wmathed tantaitioldinks 'tin . the chimney trips: In theyard-beautifutflowers bloomed all the year round,andtheirxich-perfnme -, milde the nir SepBlpla tad sweet; '. - At a wihito alituled,by'n trellis work;, hid- in AIM bloom Of roses; thci'old men' Sat' 43(4fternon'is and watched the stin'ail•dlitie. 'fir` one elect wns 'ever Seen i ni , Vat , , h littes-o :"sine ever: croted: the: threshold ;- and` so i :he lived, a smileless, sad old man, titik,l'one. ly house. . ' , - But one day, At a great while Tinie; the ; neighbor* ow. that the . Nind a 1 i n—the' hette were closed... , The old 'man had.not appeared on the*street Tor weeks, and the grasillaid begin , to grow froth the!chinks ' Of, the marble slabs nehiidooi, mid:it - Lel ' gan to be whispered about ,that . the'.olc! At ,tait,Mie 44,..thil'eigtibbisliveiii in., (thewere'poer 'people, but, kindly 'and • true.} -Buie enough he Shia did& 'lre kii, pallid and _:stark •on; IS- pellet of straw. There, were mien' scattered chairs around the ropin and,a,pluirt -table. - ;One objtct • only, arrested the eye;, Near , the body Was A rich casket , set in inother i',if, peurl dad gala. Jewels &Shed from the "ciustly:lid, I and, wreathed itithe !dust Of diamonds were entSe&ilihii f'Lilies Of Timfee"lifi a coronet of gold. ';-They.- opened :the?' box and there flushed on their eyes the] Dour-. bon diadem. • It was stolen. the-might of the 16th of August, 183, when. Charles the Tenth abdicated the "throne, of ilorance jo. favor of the puke ..of .13ordeaux ' ;In ? derneath it ,was a mantisciipt , written:- in French. :It contained only ; these _Words; ' "I am Charette,` the Yendeanl Vleneml Iffariw of .Savoy arts to. base been My,wife. Blie.ssat taken Smut me and given Ito • the • Oeinteintirteis.....l Could. 'base.- forgiven Of?, but he, deserted me *hen . 1 mos t,, if :needed. his h elp,and nssistan ce. , 1 nve uged myself and procure,d his overthrow,. and am happy-striesiOiettio - •eXile., . • . I.Thifv.wiliak t liseitilifiiiiienoM now, dtaws ti *eili'' His isjaYtiard - pn.ssiinitir , lila inward conflicts, none can estimate. yiane= ly;and;Ead,he,iperialled . in - . e.xile ; - tope could [appreciate his- injuries;, let .no.rip judge too linishly. otitis life.-=Popt..ilts A* Orleiiiii.!:'tpOtiitt , 'lfily'ls: • - --• ' -r: Condensed' lassos/ or steams •••. - •' • About 280 years•lVe.: Wein: set Alex; drforfned•a-toy., which exhibited .sorne- Of, the,powers of,ateam, 4114' was zu2,eed by its power, 'A'. D. 450, Anthemins, an hiehheet; arranged several mildrons - ot venter, each cextred with-the - wide bottom'of a leather tube, which, rose to arrow: top, ;which rope? extended to thel, na eafterisnf an ad joining building._ A Ore wad 111 4 dlea be neath the 'Oitldrone, andlho' tenise Was shaken by , efforts of the 40411 amending the tubes. ...;,Thitis.tho.first netice•of the, pewee pf ateams,econledL, InlB43,'Sune Aklsett - 1,1 -;; 130 1 . 93'T tried a steamboat'tolieable'iuccess at 134`rcehina; SPaui.- ecinsisted - Of ealdroti.of •inovable heel, en .each side of the ship.!lt„,,walif laid asidS as impracticable. A preser4 hew 7. ever, was made to (larey.: ,• • 'ln'taso the firstreilroad ryas co i ' sttuct- ed at Newitastle be; Tyne. ;). ' •- ' -.LL'he'first idea :of .a • steam-engine in' ,ngltuid was in ,She: fainens; ; )fartplianof Worcester's History of Inyeistiens, , 4663. mace In 1710Yrtwoomb,made the . .opitsteam engine in ' '' , In 1118, iiateets - TXere - granted Toil , for fhe first of the` stens etlgine, ; '' • 14 1 1474;" dairie s ' 1 1 init'nade . `"lhe: " perfect liteamlPBinO in England, In 11304iniatimo` nulls set forth the idea' of 'steam navigation, ••1 lac I27B;Thamas Paine first • propoied this, aPplication in 'America..-. lu 178.I;Ifikolnis constructed one in saono:- 1785; :trier pUblisheir work on it, ' ,•,- 10 177 p, William tythingoy, 'wide' a Allege in one' On' the ',Forth nu d In 180; this experiment was repeated. Yid 1882, Itainsey , propelled. a :boat by steam to`New York. . ' . ••• - -11$8;'Joha Viteb,:of Philadelphia, _ ifarigatedh boat.lit o.okt-engine on the —A lad arrested' for theft,-wlita taken Delaware,' "*„_ befero '• :the magistrate and .t asked - what , 1793; Unifir Felton his•ioecapatiOn•..Vaei frankly: alSSWered. attentien , to 'steam.,';, "Steading', - • " - •m e l" Drone:, ii"`llatlf,ti • 1 4, "Your candor astonishes 'mel"faid the Vhilaiiilphiss; %Tustin, etO Orloceseotive •' ' • . t'Plthotiglit ik would," replied :rasa: ; "seeing bow many big 'ems there Ara - _in • first ste,ani khatereased,- ; the i the same business said Is asham e d tan ant. 4antio was §gannahOdAba.tiontla it!" of 4911tYltfil011mmCIMFleaMyo-MLiyil: T" • . T erpool• ' • . • .4E6304 ShsetiCepttilt7-110t: 614 . . trlrtrt-itfr . - Tito Li!!lng, lion of, Akorou BUM rg i n "2ll7 (llCar ?gr It is known -by but conwatirely few persons tiuttaamtPt CoLAAN n A ti n- 1311° • arch coaspiratonitround;wbons ! clings a romance !And' hisgidat. history, is a - Citizen of Thaws county. ,= 'T If -well:m.l24n ~BoirboW,traloang , gee hale the-offspring of ,mtin, , wbo far four yearsheld the second higher'. dike , in the gift of the American: peoples the slayer of Hamilton, - and _who: attempted the dismemberment of the 17nion. '1 I 'would nottreditthe faethatil led in tathe.preseue.:o!`tlie nthispira, whose head is streaked' with silver hairs, ripe for th ii eitonsts, -••• ,`l'.., The 'old • gentleinat4 ars hie mother's ame, passing the.deilliie elite on a farin won by the - sweat of his brow, is one of our most li - esicefttl ", 11Cfoinislies; Yet'veTy reluctmtlVin couneelable proofs °lbis descent—imagist ing of letters in:cm-Burr, , prior; andsubse quent to her son's birth.' H' mother was' Bliss Catherine-;-- n nt to (1 80 0Y2 vrellitnown Washington wno:fen beneath' the blandishmenbinf the 7trice- Pveside o . She Ras noted for her beauty, refineinent and-witonid'after her.rninted to Philadelphia._. , lfer sudden dilappear: since from the gay tspitat misted-Inn& talk, and after that event sbeitas dead to all tbalforld'uvezher titled - deitroyer and bia-son s oarcitizene Mr.--. sash his fatberbut. once after. his'itcquitial tiefOro : . the .BaPretue Const Of 'the tfnited Statei at Sichmend, when her was tried for! trestion, , the second and lastlitne in the latterpart of 1835,• is On thi latter occasion ,onr old, ciiiien was recognized natiii`apn" of the oinrr- : • lie was then aged---bowed to the earth with Abe gteat weight fourscore leas] and a broken heart. : Disease : also racdted his frame. Thirty yeara before ;his, only i . daughter sailed frorci s Charleston, to 'mew him, but ilia vessel-in Which she embark .ed .wiss'iteier heard frOni, and - the how nearlyerushed Burr's lifo, the old man, Galthougli•thn blood of Aaron Brirr: runs through thy reins, iletestit, Ile conspire& against tbo best Government on, the face of God's fiiotiteol, and lam theoffspring o f 0 7 . traitor:" ' , I tried to redeem my birth by fighting for ray , :country.in the Florida war, , bui tile odium rankles•in my heart, tintelittlit does the Government suspect that it pulp n'peitsion to the son of Amon . Burr. When .1; asked kith Wheter I might publish these facts,- he' said: "'Yea , It will dO me no - harm rhut for heaven's sake point noeouttiiy place Orritiremer.t to the gaping world.. Stigmatiie tiny fath er us you, pleasel•but speak kindly, I pray thee; of my gentle and .erring mother, who is in heaven waiting for 'her son. I ant on the borders of three-score and ten"' he continued, with moistened.. eyes. P I want to cross the river where the stain of ancestry will.nerer corrode a nam' I hare not merWoned , the old . ninn7i • • Withcint his eons . entlt never patties my lipa, or claims the vervice of • Oils pen: £': • • 4 ,-.l3nt•snillee it l tQ supsthat ho' s cilten•tteert on the streets of Pique, and znOrei thtql, once filled:4 joror'S seat in our eintrta. IZ6"waita•ealmty-ihr death, , and; I,.'br4 lieve,\has eineteil• priatitiss I frozif "his grandson to butt. the letters of bitilather with A abort titan- hencei=yety , !refit will riot Lie long—n funerpleortng• iii titis'enunty follortto the, torah th‘ son 'of 4nrOn Buir. -': • • •Then; peace to his as.best•' .'II: C. D. —Letter to the Piqua (o.)`Denwerrt: ~ , g eptioXiodel'BUrisarlact' ' Not a thousand miles* from Camden„ , innitnot many months since. - a train vraa: standing at the depot in '"readiness tp 'de part Withrs lh aes.party'ofexcursionist", rhe accommodations, seethed : ltamfildear, to meet the, wants of so hirge acrovni, aAd nany utiernplimeiihiry epithets:were - Poi stowed 'Tam theofliceneetthe Soon two venerable gentletheril' eisa;• sliered.to be' solid nien `of the" town Asp. ' -peered upoe theseene,land though!they were "pillars of the,churchrlet the mcplik:„ . mentihey realized the :‘`clitelation".tilleir suger"knerracibonuda, 'EaysErathir who . represcinied 4 the Piesbyterian Church: "This is ofitragi ens. LI cleelanx,l :Urn ' inad„ right clear thtom ." Says Brother A Om represented the s