MEMO
. , Proprietor.'
.
" tlO.
•• • EL' DAILIDOTN,
,EvrestErrrnsal e t s
Esq. sr, Montrose, Pa , °Mee nittk ;smell
.E. om i t - .
.:; 31 °V: 0 !rt AuSum IA , . ,
..' , '-` 2 i "-,.....- " At 001121119 ier:LIOSIEL. , : :r.ii •,:‘,.-- '
.. . . .
; - attlinieys 'fit - Liker. Mai Tin. 161. Lackarangs Myrna,
tlerantou.:Ps.. rrityttee to the soma' coml., of •Lci•
term ortSatiattuilans Coantlet.' •-•- •, ' .
,-4. s. Loom , - . • - e - - .7., Ttis..D...t.Fice,
sant= tkpt-rti.iint-4t.'" - - —' ' '
cireo4snow.
allarbeiat•Laat. 01!Steak ! ilia tionit, linos.. to tit!
Oottplastoure. fittleo. 4,ettoooltoO.
OfloOttooe.Bept.Gtb,lB7l.—tt, • •
E. ; . tiAimaT;
— IIIeIkENZI,E, & IFAIMELOT,,.
pr a t vn,ll nee . 7Bzs, C age lothing , {, idles, and Mi
Rteat nes
tai >l ea,and
Concpany. iMontrFna. Pit:. *P. 1.10.
DE. W. W. SZEITII.
Earn? re.. Rams at - tilidireMns, con boor out of the
Ropobllcua printing oalee.: 0111 Ice boom from 00, ie.:
.44 s. „ Sicnitmus, MO* ir:!- 7 4( • t
BAUIREWTrIIIa t e ,
c,kute7;3l,.„`"it.i'tXlr•attT• C rt i dl ' ey " l7. toott
taid. Then, you. will cod a tita4 otti
state-below NeKtilistei- r juNt one door.
.111oFteosecJane S, iB7l.—tt L C. - mounts.'
•
72. )3.:*
42040iimrs bate;e — crrei" 'Da*. Zantiogra ,
• Ps. Mintrase. may 10. , ISTE . - ; tf • • ~, ,
..
Zu irponad an oftlee.nt the 11)nt otChnnnintireeet. s omer
tine CatOntlc °lamb; hero tie r..un he nunialtod at an
OLIO. ~ . ,-, 3.:;i. i. , ..'.•:'
'Monaco. April It ISTL - . ly
3.i D. : PAIL;
...„. - • • •
.111eititivieurePtrtemaw axe lmwaoa.Qupeetmaeelle
betted eletielf tea Malmo.'. Pa .I:Alen he arlll prompt;
attest' to Ocilla lo bb en:A*lWe erttb glitch be pm
Caeore.3. 091 e,, and red4eriee e!,t of the Coon
Vein. ou rPachA Watareee cake. • • . • _
• • - • - Uoatrose. Febrsary R. ISM.
LAvu OFFICE* •-• • •
!ITC* WATA Attnrtrys , tlenr.st Ms OM Attlee
of Bonner 4. Fitch...mentrof e‘ra,
g. r. ram. [tau. _ _ savoy,
1011AULES siroDRARD,
shc ". 1;1 1 t3 t .:rb a .F ? ?.."i4177. ""
RelWrqtde c•v wan.. mod Iv:grin lona ,. ;wady,
outons, Jim. IKIX
•
~ . ::-.;.;)LICIILICLES IPILAIKESLEIS, --
Attitarys antl,lNittettllors at, Lay. • Mace the nue
hezetofimt emoted brit B. 0,; P. Llpte, on Mete
Erect. Maumee, - • , . [April=
lh 14, 1 4ThAt axo, WTTA. . 1 L As.""s4F.
'LEWIS Tecom, •
invoria -AND. HAIR DEMISMI.
In* In :the new- Postornee 'wham be wlll
• apetanod res4iti, attend all peke inn mint anything
'llkla line. Montrose- Pa. Oct 1a69.
„ •
• , 0.'31. IIAWLF,I4;
INCALCR in DST' GOODS. GROCETM,
- man:brae. lists; Caps. Boote.Stiaea. Ready Vide Cleft,.
lag, Paints. Olt., ete„,'New 311116 yd. Pi. • pept.11."69.
Du. S. •W. DAYTON,
TIITiffeTAIC , .& FITIIGEOI4. fender. tito porde.. it
,
the citizens of (treat Bend and 'Holt,. Mace of /3
""IdOneejnr* ol lite UT . 1111171 ifoue,,lrt Bead eiltsgr.
tip:pt.:lst, it
A. O. WARREN,
ATTORNEY a - LAN. Bounti.ltect P.
• and Caen en Claims attended tn: 'Ofaie A _
Oar held, Itelytre SWF— em.e.re. 1.'69
• 1 1 Mt. e. serroN, •
"AttettoSteer,- . and Insurance, Agent,
- -..pontr -• Fateatturtl!e. Pa.
C. S. GILBERT,
.El‘lscrtlcranuertior. Pa.
. , Great Bend. .
mt. 9.
ant 69!!
• • ANN ELY,
Q. 4t Aso, cbaseer.
Aar. 1, _ISII4. Addreer tracklro.Fs
.1011% GH.OVESi • -
r-imniolamiLETAL.ll.4% 31isatm.e..ra. Shop_ : over
Chandler's Stara.. AP c. crr 111Ird lP dzst•ratesty/c.
Oittins Iloilo on Owl, imam. and warranted to At
.o•DiSlit. AND Anixtu
44;1'p . m:red.. Moatraara Dem. 1...1ttc1.•
.-,:,.. . „- - , IL 811 BRITT, _ •• - -
sigma in &Wu and VaD4 llry !Wads, Craiket.
-- DurdWurt.: Irou.Stoves,Dru gs., 011.,,5uil 'Paha.*
'I esa**44 Shoe*. Oats A caps. Fars. Buffalo /kakis,
Alliogrios.Provlelous.4:4..24l. l ll/ford• NI. •
DEL Re.;;Ei UI!ES, •: •
Xiss permanently located at PiloodlW (Leto, the per
1 :- ,=a r lfe rl na y. ' be l int ° J= c i nat ' .
.0111 to boors from Ss. m"
_
. ISTRolup . . dr BROWN, t. -
Astir
_..t.ite's culAAN'im..'ic-. l, wra:- Ai
bsoelneluiaUendect.t.ophaapqr;oa scram.. Of
Llitratiloorectrzt ! haf- , tidortrosallutr.l.7 *oat 'ldea.
rabll6S.pabac; Montrose,. r#: = IMig.l;l9p.
' TILTBREE4I4:
SALES.. in Lines.: • rateni/3tainitne4:.Chnoilesh
lannors, Paints, Vnininher.Wln
tirueeriee, taus Were, Wall .autnii odor Pi,
pet t lininvisze, Lttopt.Berotew.ltaditnrryolln
__Tnasee„ Gnus, Arena 'milieu, Knives. I:Spectacles .
Krellrol4reeey Goods; Jewelry* Perla .
11 W 4 11 •0 rita raes& Vilzereue4 stazslee. 'and
,elciable cella:Mote WI Goods tteellerketral Ca 6
Sennillatcd in Min, Viontrase,
D.. W, ft EARup;
• --- -
019de at. hisivable„lme; pis t 4 caratis evutot
jinn. Voonftri: • . 1812..
,"` DER. - E. L. GMIDNIP.B, --
atiiiiitas straczok-:.l6tarima:
4wipeetta • assrattua to dleensee: of Um arms. and
Lange, sofival Surcical diseases., Uetee over W. 0.
Demv.s .ooartee ottleArlee travel: . [Aug.i.
ffile110113,:
pu. „
....as„in taketnlcats; D3e.
g Mutt. o n .. , tazialsh. tbittum 'tsplect. ram
• 4;.4.03,17i1CG I:Xlvdtttars, rerltimernind -Toilet AV
tine., Oreresceptlon• ureic Ily compounded:—
YPofiearenae.ahora zsarbei lima; Mogan:Hy Pa
emuis, ".7; • 4 10 4 7/02.P4.•
111INVBROTLIF,11$ • • •
_ ,_ .
- I , - gen/ASTON, Lt.
*Weals Ai rotas beitersiii-
o,Ap.livirt,' imix, STEEL„ - ,
,
--- ." NAILS, SPIKES,' SIIOVE . LS,
ritriLbEir.*• IfAIIDWAUE, - :
illAttaL(L.CrOt r iTZ llso7 Mi l r ftAtiztrnts,
IL. - RAILROAD 41" MINING tfrIPPLIES. ,
; 12
M&ON 431.111N0b. ewer. .IfXSINI3 AN,
-110X1f4 , Ward% yurs and IVABIZEB3,
emnrD BANDN.WALLgAgi t ig ,
_ MOSS. /lUDS. sPulres, _
PIALOSSeeISAT .SPLYDLE2t. BOWL rit.
Ancrt aIOCKtI2IOW aa•LOWS
u et.S SL EDG ES .
it. &C.
LAS AND MILLBSWB„ BirLll24 U. PACKING
' , 1— e.,TSCHLS BLOCKS, PIASTER Paru ... -
' r CESIKST. nAnt 4h a RistrnozrEs. - "
=Feu wagnowat,Ass.caniumarnanzar ,
.Nt a l 6sca r . '-, '
Om gaaa S
IMPROVRO 111111P11101
. _
PthatattaritOMMANVAMlZl'' - ''
•
A-MAI:m=IM uvred •andDotahli• Mite Unreel': It
11. J buds the Oszat lice , Yoraytice istiouil Prescimol
AlsotheOrcii Okto Sai:CcalPretaiwlls.hclaci*cai
• AC AlciPenacrinicic; itarylica 140.14 ttgleZeitate
tkeiethrlith 41 . 4
ethoet, reme4a2iitteetetrem -
the delve leWe.lllAlll , lnelased IR IL nat. , CXIM. kei the
center:l4l2o enl!thithe,ettesththr see . . Fthic 10.1142;1 grit
2tholdththe the to chiagedice.catly Onst,,itjeb
:peed to one thlrd clowtr. - withost stop. ,thq.. pot. ,
ins luau but citaccc mai lien and becca. gem,
, F= i r te ltz, e lt .i l luT v and . acc
-=l=sclrlitscdpacca dcgcmilipparOM
P rZas r eSsylie:ll.l.l7l4l:oXlV.'
M=EM
si c ei Qua?
trtioemmu 1 4 Charlie%) , 1211 c.Am;%
%kilns wearJusonaltrol4 , -
Therdsvist:snperstitioiiin to FAA,
C. Tbat wrlttrsi an rr Pleosof paw,
Is belttrundltinittarican"come of ptiesk
or Ineenseind of lighted - tuft . -
11olding sny s scrap which be that name
•!many obnrictemits Anntinspreisnron"
Shit help'tbe finder Oirlgh the lißtgl4
• And c ia, Ids toasted het aOM 1.0 'MC=
Acionnioi -
With ese! , y , ..eiretated trattrand sctceotatioa,
And hoard th4rkarer-for they Lie noi,llke us;
A bighliclvilisalakd, Ahltklang hallow
ItraValvseye stoophigiti the Miry , Wage'
To look for thatder,of thb'es qthly±haretta t ,
Theyeeldorm In their daft-oxidating days; -
Hero say leisure to lobk Op.tolloOtdo. !-:
Oo have .I,knottraa country on the earth -
Where darkness sal upon the Ihrhig waters,
And brutal tiaaribea„aud aud„diiirth,
- Were the bartlportlon of-its was and
, e
.
And yet, where they Amid lir !toped the door
Or chanty ind 11411t -63i nit men's 'finding, -
Bqtratble4 Ibl—troth upon eho',altar:lloor„
heMoklestingglesfnrihabiading
esfor
The genera i n &owls a1e317 plow Tuits
Gkeellylnt Image nithlessly_clefluxe:
.
_ . .
nut bestiitwourchigta,wiihnoraitt!luworka,
- --Bowairinge,the Vhinoit in the mart nt-plane?;
ono Chilitlazi Pariah, whoa:ilia - dr - tents ansa - •
:(They curse all other men and cum each other),
walks throve; the vtarl4; not - very- ranch lie'
rworsq
=Dote all the godd he can, indioici hisirother.
TUE lII= OP TUE ivithintar. srdionims
god,,whoby thy Prophet's hind.
Mist smite the reeky brake,
Whence water came at thy command,
' The people's thlrat to slake;
Straw, noir upon this granlte wall,
Stern; ohdarste, and high I
And let some drops of pity fhll
For usi who stare and diet
The God who took a little .
,And'set him lithe midst,: •
And prom him Ids Mercy mild,
As, by thy Son, thou dichit
took dovin upon our children 'dear,
So gaunt, so cold. so spare, .
And let their images appear •
Where , lords and gentry arc
O Goa, teach them to feel that we,
When our poor Infants droop. •
Ara weakened In our trust in.thoe',
' And tow air Obits stoop; -
.For In tbireat, so bright Mi t
All teara and sorrows steep;
And )heir young looks so full of care,
Would mOO ltdue aztpda weari
The'Goa wo With his finger &sir
She judgment coming oxi; '-
Write for these men tvhat must ensue,
Ere aunty yea4be gone • -
O Gott, whose hoca is lo the sky, •
Let therit who brare sad dares,
tratirthey look (too tate) on high
' And sedan omits there. -
G God, tembid.themtin tho bread..;
They break upon the knee ."
The hated words may yeite read,
•qu' Item* 4 lle • -
Oh God. 'Mein of Ids iniros4
Compassion tor pepoOr;
And Iplxv lad gairelltem bresd to tot.•
lout 'stay loins kboe to_doOr:
WOO qilkitue*
Say, where dotb smartens dwell? re C0U143
•On thrones of glortseated, , ,
d glittering ranks of brighteoltcrtb,-
By Temp and grandame greeted? .!:
A 4=rsiria; Indeed, cctly =Ana king,
Bat =arca tine greatts,za cannot tiring. •-r
°I. 9* 70 fled on baige - lield.4 : 4
.By vidpry *tended' _ , . ,*
The truly great, utqcsi th e shield ;
;;; ,
The p ose of right tiefendeil I
For.oft. Lath might Oil:tattle gcsincai
nalloils wept U;- - csizchions stained.
. „
lioarcled rielieignenneis grant . ,
' SVLeie metal werthils needed; '
What time the irons oil woo Mid :want
In eahi their sorrowa pinittel/
truti'griethma cutely must be *tn .
Than miama'acek and foollecipre.
L . •
'Bat who ihels koother'.ll woe,
.' 4 l:toi Wive , to alio : this hit sorrow,
Whose sympithleilpOittaneaass floW
To brighten ht.itOTOorrow,' :
; Shell be esteemed bOtb4ood Ito Wit;
Ana Leaven t* Dlesshls iast estate. "`
Good service 'Makes the meanest great..
Zeal purest shines; tkod brightest;,
Devotion salter( it trot:ening .
' Lettei Moils the Mast; . -
Virteitives tovi iposo lives j0de11,7.:
A:ndbid worts hist adorn hie creed.. •
. , .
Theas,ay not arcaltk* =kora_ potrer,
Or mouts.. costar, trix.e -
'Tis Orbotbeits that survives Om hove
dad reads Um brat la , story
And tliosib °bream ILL,e, poll mares 13alitec
'Tls glorious still; thausl lost
atiticionw.:
it i ii; hes c;.,.
1111-
candidate for Con
tic
4,4 ct Bent , 11211
caw Dem / rorta ,
=Thethel'hiid Ca'''l'lll°l7
at to his titor 1 - '
-it.unsakinigo
, .
. —L Oeorgia paper alitebbr., the•gottlittea
timis or a . candidate. for otticettaya Ufa "'.Lc
tivonl~la brit Id arttrage dpg la any ,droveY-
/lane eti whose loier had last it limb,
replied to be: aerapsateel hinter.° /would not
have la. au= ixith two lep.—ther cxaca7
-.Tbo•editor of dui Nation 0 3 4 - .) launiiloin
'offered biz paper, for one year as a prim air the
laps: watermelon.." - Although *yeti= 'llua
'Vett tam been brcroght to ibe tdnee, be bassos
made tbe award yer.•; . -: f .',
. ,-..,' :,.. •;_
...Loyola/I old butabelor; who tingly believes
that a woman Les sometblog to E. 27 an,"altisali.
~fecwrotettly naked a Tanga It ,•IW.-%:.11 1 5ren
1 madame, ortua-diiiion. tu3ldon tblr.qtuntfon of
leizab 'suffrage?. To Wan tbe IA! reonodfdi
ta , 4ll7,•*•t#r,l livid tily tongue - , - "". 4 . _
• ' —V= iris tau ireet ionvietedntiiii
Gronville,•th: ; - 13 11 10tdor - CtltatZ fining
leasted ' tigto boy 0:e01 POO tba
Judge ; ea `a .punnottnent. for an crate; protege. d
Um to baboundOut 1 4 tttna altlide ! , .....- 1 .
. :.;rTlie . fairienatarileense to thl.4cf, stir
=arta to coodeolaand omitencor,Alt Sk‘7oo but
a &pais= bib:034 . 0 stFt 4 =`" ,- • - ' '
.-' l,- ='• :.,t1..-.. r r . r ,
,I:'7, ',,--t- ' . S:.
.0 1 ...- . ..,-.; ~'..47 "- - .l r. .f .:.,--_-,-....,. -
. , . -... ' - •
• .
N t -.:: -- .1:.'- .•:i .-. .. - .."- :ri -- .„0 - :;.- ''';.,' -. ~.. :1- : '. ',"•-.. ..` '.-
.
„,,, , . : : .; •„ • . • . . • • - - . - • ”
.IACONTXtO434-7.-P*V:IIItEDNEPA4riIOCTOBErt4gi. is fir.
- , •
The" Benefield, estate, lies - lo the: left of
ells oldtundon edach lead, a mile and a
out of , Shirlingthir. Some:few years
age public attention wiii'direoted - tn this
ProPTrtralJseing the Laribject?.id'an
terminable'' lawsuit .between the meet
ogees,
,the 'credibly's of the bankrapt, pro- ,
meter, and certain next, of kin who
dittnited. tha talidityiefarield. deed cut
ling.off the entail. --Day byday the, pal.
penscontaided 'Some - desultory paragraph
headed "Idesturn ond - Othera - mDesterill,
at=parte Matchain-'and :Toiler" when all
at once the 'Benefield estate' alerted into
fresh notoriety as the of a terrible
4 .. n g facie, it inky be remembered; were
brietlythesiit, i>iilfiautiPros (.1: purpose
atter the names)) was charged with - , the
murder orguy-llestura; the principal
mortgagee of the estate. the body had
been found strickeu down - among the
reeds and .gresses of:the great Benefield
lake; by its '
-sidea-knife, - itieritified as 'be
lt:ights. to Proskerho' was himself taken
red-banded,deeinglicn theoseetie 'of the
, The Ptaciptil -witutisS' against
Press hard-featured girl-=roamed
Annie. Preston, with Whom-it ;vas under
stood-the prisoner bad foinierly maintain
ed.itiations;:and who gave - her evidence
with some bitterness. She stated Pross
tO be:of an inigorireahly jealous disposi
tion, that he had repeatedly accused her
- of ineetieg Mestere', audle lied threaten,-
ed Hesturn's life In her presenee, and in
that of other persons% that:going- home
on the evening in question, she teak her
way abriiis the Danetield e.state r as ' , her,
custom was, it being the hearest'yray.
She had no intention of meetingMestura ;
bad never met hind, nor, iudee4 had there
ever been anything between them except
the relation master and servant. She
k - new tliatsduriag thelawsnit Mr. idesturn
was iu the habit -of walking over 411ern
MS farm to inspect•the property. Would
swear-she had made no roppointment to
!nett him on that eveniug. Dir. Idesturn
was a herd man and a: bad .master. He
was not liked :by his seri/ants, and she
shared .in the general , dislike. On that
evening, the 25th of illaroh,ehe bad Pati
'ed along the path by the lake. "It was a
lonely path, sheltered by dense trees and
woven brushwood, and it bent about in so
many turnings that it was impossible to
Ike - people at - a small distance before or
behind---they would , be obscured by the
trees. She heard a cry of "Murder!" and
'lsreaking =egg the brushwood, ap
parently some distance behind her. This
was at seven o'clock. She knew that, by
hearing the bell of . St. John's Church
strike seven within:ea minute before., She
inanaediatay.ran in— the-lifrection-or-ttre
voice. It was some time before she could
ascertain the precise "spot—sound being
deceptive amongst close trees, and
. an.
having heard , the; cry repeated but citioe.
It might have been ten minutes from first
heann,„n.the cry to the time she came up
on
Mr. Mestura's dead body. William
Press was fallen down beside at, apparent.
ly tainting. When he saw her, he said,
"Annie Preston,
,this is your Work," She
felt frightened far the, minute, thinking
that if he chose ,to swear away her life,
ittmight be difficult to_prove her_own
nocence....She said, "Ar.illiatu Press, you
are a 'coward ai well as -a murderer, to
want to charge your crime ou me." Bl
ing terrified fur ; her ;own safety she flan
along-the path, out into the open park
and through the estate, and hastened in
to Shirlingtoir where she gave infertile
tion to the polite, ; William Press was ap
prehended the same. everting. When
charged, with , the crime, he. dewed it, bat
did 'not attempt to inculpate any oneASe,
- was ; remarkably self : possessed dur
ing the trial. The defense, set up ',by his
counsel.was, first, an It Was proved
.by several, witnesses tbati?rois,bud .left
the.tdaybush inn at tea mitintes . toseven,
and it.waamore,than the distanee a - man
run in a quarter of an bout.to, the
place where the crime ...Was • carainitted.
The clock at the 3.faybush. - Inn was-,not,
.however, proved reliable.' Secondly,: it
was.urged-that theorists° had .been . co*:
mitted ;by :the witness Annie Prestoa,
who, it was urged, disliked 31r. Hesturn,
and might not unreastanibly be supposed
to have certain good - reriione for the deed
which the - counsel tor the defense
.fully.
hYpotheeited; . Isii ,, gested how
readily 'she - might have used Pros.s's knife
for the 'purpose,-,Hubert Deverig. arti,;l,
son of the - tate • owner of Danefield, gate
the 'prisoner a good eliatatteri:finit' testifi
ed, with some einetido; to his having fur
tnerlybeib ita:tbe ifervka ' of hit'- trouts
Mt. Edgar Deecrill, the late • etiner, of
gineelmilar testimony. -
tbs - _,liidger'sittittnett -hp against - the
prisoner, recapitniating the threats that
many witnessea" had testified to ' have
heard him - titter against the dedeliied; his
obvious:medie;=-lealOnsy, with or Without
joist ream'. ; tad the - insufficiency Of the
defense. - The "verdiet;."GitiltY,". was turned;re
ith' leare'ely city
fere' , proneuncitig sentence, the' prisOner
- wati'askel'if he hailanithing say:;'
4 fllia*a .this' - to.say, # tuy:lord. said
Prose. - "The defebse:set .4
my counsel was contrary fo thy reltly,st,
and untrue. My counsel told. mef..the
truth Would hang me, but IW:fah:lt stated.
witness Annie Prestol:baS 'Stated
is strictly true; 'not :r*ii E the
lake until a quarter - tifter 'Seven by-tln
chiblett. She found me ,by the hady:_ - I
wefitthere,itdmit,to murdailMi.Mes
turti;:but ,
.1114. jour
/hied man was crouched ,under a five by
pihe water:. 'I thought bin ;hiding : away
to meet Annie; but when '
him tildidatat stir. .He had, known as
well as rithat catise I Nia - against
and /did net fiteati.th strike "hint, down
asleep. , platted hint lint; that
.11fit,ght charge.bitit it,ithiit v bfit. an I did
s'), the riady'.eli'd down from _where 'it: ttas,
tti 'ify; ittirpr,
Ma water;kind I Sawthet,bliiiid, and knew
ithaeilad.„beeti, pas, notified :at
the'distioreit-atikeireppisd
Bela -- my.tiaMi ittitue ?tenetl': tiOnd
'aiibt the bOdY: / Sitetir
h.tqe more Mite;
Th 4 Jd4ge-eu]Argt4Villio enorniiijcif
Treilreuset anti in the tlf Aid
ess Oink • • -
licithottoup.
MOE LOST COLOIL:
• • -
ft 'has been . Pay lcit,prisonef , at the
. bar;ainid contintial opportunities fur: the
Study of cases, to 'notice .that
justice would rarely be asserted kW• fee
some providential-blander on the crimin
al's own part,' , whielhit - seems, , he is in;
. variably bound 4.6 :make. Now, had you
previonsly made Annie Preston your il'
as it was , your duty to flaw°. cltine; you
wcrald helve shutlhe mouth- of - the only
i us Orton t -witness against you, and justice
would have 'been thus defeated.':
"My lord," said the prisotier,edllected
ty.• "I submit you '
rea travelling out of he
"I sit correctet," returned the: 'Jtidge,
with' . bitter irohY,. having . assumed ''the
black cap; "acid therefore it, only.remains
for me torpass• op. you the customary
sentehoe—that yea' bo removed 'to the
place whence•you came, and taken thence'
to; the 'place .of execution, .there, -to be
hung by the neck till you are :dead; and
may the iiordhaveAkierty en' your soul!"
The prisoner had the but of- the urp,u
meat, but the Judge bad ' i the advantage
of the, situation, • - • •
William PresS was executed theca w -eke
afterward, protesting - bis innocence.
Probably; with the exceptbn of one per
son, no. one in the conntri believed him.
The exCeption allnded.to does not refer
to myself. Dike other pcOple, I :became
wise afterthe 'event. i . •
had known Mr. Deveral;of Benefield,
wid.his son Hubert ; for soine'years before
the above ocenrrencr, epitemixa. from
the newspapers, took place. He was one
of my earliest patrons, and, an artist my
self,4 I had studied with ; and to' some ex
tent instructed; Hnbeit Deverill in early
dayboantil lie' far otiOached. mypowera
of further teaching. !His Works became
noted, and it teas the general opinion that
he was a painter. of .neat inotutse. He
had a singular manuensm, but his color-
ing was remarkable ;for peculiarly rigid
truthfulness. He never exaggerated or
- lowered a tone to get an effect. He would
paint what he saw id f 'Bnnset, if it were
• -• •
' Excuse my dwelling ou t , Hubert Dec
erill'a faithfulness to cuter for as instant
—it is a very importaiati element. in this
brief history. The south of Hampshire
is - remarkable for brilliant sunsets 'at the
too Equinoxes. Hubert was fond of
painting, these. I do not mean to...imply
he preferred extravagant effects; :but it
is desirable to. bear in mind that if be saw,
crimson and puiple and' gold, as it *ere
in a blaze of tire, he would paint them so
literally that you would think 'these plc
tares all Arroug. until You bud let them
dazzle you at leash into - the conviction
bow T ight they were. ' , '
His fat .er, Mr. Edgar Der Till, in the
clays of his prosperty,liad.been a , gener
ous, open-hearted Mall, always ready to
.essist ti_kese inAdleultv_er_distress., even_
to aTavistiness t h at was stigmatized by
his neigbors as uncalled:for and indiscrim
inate. He dated his ruin to' supporting
certain 1 romising schemes that all the
world called first-rate investments, until
their crushing failure made folks immedi
ately condemn them us the rashest of
speculations. His. tenant; Mr. Mesturn,
(visible ;means of support, the farm be
rented from Mr. Deverill, but actually au
amateur Money-jobber and bill-discount
er of no mean proficiency), had, strange
ly enough,' ainovckl, wealth from these
very same rah speculations. It was al
most en tirelY by bis advieethit' lir. Dev
erill had made his inveitinents; but
whether he !sold too soon - or held on tot,
long, be contrived. to lose ruinously, while
his tenant Mimed money at•p tremendetv
rate of profit, • ' • . '.. •
I do not say„for I do not know, anilthe
inanity is not worth - the making (strict
rectitude, in; tbO eyes of the blind - goddess
orthe scales,' is so different to what seems
such to people with'open eyes)- - -.1 do-,not
tiny that Mr. Mesturn took- ' any illegal ed.
vantage of Mr..Deverill." But it is 'feet
that•nearly all Mr„ , Deverill lost toned its
Way into - Mr. Mettnin't pockt - Bit- by .
bit; Mr . Deverill aiortgag d the. farm P.!
his tenent, thew sold the righter redemp
tion- then -Mortgaged the' estate to' iti3
fresklosses, became a - defaulter, the mort
gage foreclosid;'ind;but for 'difficulties
arising
!immediate
' other sources; voield have
taken, . mimediate posseSsion.L. The late
owner of Benefield estate, formerly - open
and generous-minded,•became soured and
distrustful of, cierrone, seorning,to seek
Assistance from those to:whom he had af
forded it unsought, Who yet passed. him
by on the other side; or,. worse, rewarded
his former.warm-beartedfiess,with chilling
politeness_and affectod:eouay.. '
". With Hnbert Deterill!it' '4s different.
He openly resented covert affr onts
to" .his father r and boldly_!Mubbed those
Who wouldihavii, been ' Willing eno .gh to
receivethe; young artist; almost 'sum of
fable, while their best suitor lee was ie,-
seived for ibis 'father. : , Elc4rt 'grew - in
pride As be; lecieasea in fortune; 'and peo
ple ho would • readily erten li hare met
.wlien heir 'bathe Benefield state, lie 'noiv
no,aerliple oftarniu up hiiniesezit
Made. . ..,, . ... ..
—as the vernacular bas it., k 1
Folks said this was a b!d sign iP. , a
rang minLwho-had still Ibis fortune to
carve nod hieway t0..make......1t was. But
Hubert Inid,nearly , Made - hit Way. ",He", ,
:sair.to - the' MA of it; andi - metftime, he
'Conic!' not endure' the' artificial ;Money
value wit k .ihich sOcietrunist be 'Owed
ta'stimp a man before he can past -cur
rent. But he kicked against a wall of
flint, against:Which-thousands have brills
ed-and-• broken - . theinselres . befirreitime—;.
a'wall which may be surmounted Welt , n
ladder of gold; bat not beateni'doyhi.: - .
, .
Up bathe.tima fir the' murder, Iltibert,
Deverill's demeatior-.to - „the Shirliuglon
TOWS generally, - and to . ; MeMestorn in
particular; had been *offensively overbear-.
Mg. , Vonifeibus'iaf his own power ; is an
artiat,if May,be he:theught to discount
part of the.success : ' that :simly awaited
bitii;ana. assert it.beforehand. 'l - niii - raot
aware that he, never skim to . Ur.Mestuen
a tu r hi s father ; was turned:.cati of
,Banp=
:Gild; bat I.reeall• Walking down the'Strea
With ": Etuheit on one occasion at Shirling f
lon, vliiiii. -- , s ier "dietW. - Meath hi; -:' The
his,
man lif,eiffe' i?,11,t Ireatii;`anir set
it! teeth'. very.;clbee;. 31thea the fanner
passed S t then. turned Mid look is long. Took'
after. the ~.toilo, to ,;sibilat he "attributed,
rightly_ok wrongb4, his'.: finer's! 'fain'
notbiu More: .i,That.l be. diiliked"' Mr',
gestiirn - I' bad -titi' 4oObt,!).tit
_Mite his
, .
s. .i I ...C' :: -. .i- ~.
•-. ff - i ..v , A r ~. - .:" t . -... •:
• , .
should take A 'public opportttnity of es..
hihiting nselessly•b is diilike was, as 'told
him, nxtremely ;foolish: - Me -admitted, it
was so. He was•very white, and breath.
ing fiat, bUtitiedid terreein to-the sub
•r• 3 • 1 • ; ••_, •
I was not in Shirlington At tho time of
the, inurder,,nor. did 'return thither.utitil
a motith after-thee tria).•: I. heard. from
fdends • that Iffibeit, Wei much altered;
that hid Overhearink huracirbad alto Ot
her `bun; that ho had becine, quiet
and retiring, and when brought into con
tact with some. of. thoie persons he bad
previously niVite• secret of dipisipg;
that his bearing was' resPectfut even. fa
obsequiousness. , He bait felt very severe
ly, the Working mitt othiiown
illl-wiion Mr. 3festurn by another person;
and ittlid i riutdebitia gentle,
•'. Baticilel4lParksbutifor some timid past'
degenenited• into h copse-like
of.ma;ted underwoixl and tall gross ! 'und
nettlett and mild- flowers—More pictur
elique an artist thin tlfe , most neativ
clipped •shrubs and shorn hedges could
be,•
clipped
habitable purpose, ' however,•the
house bad.di!apid,ated, into tr ruin, and
the estate into a tangle nearly'as involved
as the Phincery Ousoli;presenting it. Ile
publicused4hO•park - as a'• thoroughfare,
and Anticipated that their descendants
mightturn•it•into villas. in some future
geneinticip, 'when 'the lawyers had done
One still-evening , in early' snmtner, I
took, e , quiet stioll• through , that Bart
thsp "ark formerely• known :as the UT
deruesie-m-a title now quite applicableto
the - wkole—it scene of strange beauty, in
which'Anttieation mingled with wildness
and rank growth in - rich disonler. - Here,
a great, heavy chestnut tree, overspread
ing sonthre shade; Briareus-like, its huh;
dredliands poising each in its Bat, leafy,.
five-fingered palm a•cone of m ealy bloam,
balauctrig it trnlY in the soft, swaying eve
ningbreeze. There, lithe silver willows,
sweeping. he gliste' fling,: oily lake; and ,
laburnums, Canae-like, arrayed in showers;
of gold, beneath. , which the buttercups,
looked like drops from the golden foun
tain., Gay wild-flowers; flaunting from
out great masses of dock and. thistles,
overrun with briars and intergrown with
feathery fern, crovided every break-in the
trees. The setting son, burning through.
the tragle, stained the'lake with.sibrokee
pillar of red,. tha eked and glittered,
and swallowed;' the' tr , e-pictureSi the
sluggish water mirrowed fitfully - anon.
knjoying• the beauty of the spot,
started at hearik., ,, mysalfcalled;and,look
ing up, saw Hubert Deverill' painting in
a covert. He; beckoned me to come to
" llubett." I said; "why do you come to
this fatal . placer
"I was draivn her,' •he returned. •"1
doret_kno3r,-,ib is ra.tulii.home. I want
to paint it .: Will • that do? Look," he
continued; "I think I have. fixed' that
sun color on the water."
I looked at his sketch, and back again
at him, to see if be were serious. He ap
peared to be so; I could not understand
him. • -
"Why, Hubert," I 441, ." it is flaming
red."
"Yes," he returned, shortly--" battl
ing - red."' . • •
thy good fellow,: you+ have oat
painted irso, •i Your painting is • as-:cold
and. as gray as an iceberg, You are har
ing a joke at my.expense. The •drawing
right though; but it is all cold grays
and green and purple. Where is your red P"•
"Great heavens I" he cried, (4 don't 'you
see it is Nod-red `'And he threw the
picture; - into: the lake; gathered- up his
painting materials, and putting, his arm
through mine, walked tome without Foy
intanother word. I thought Mr.: Dies-.turn'e death and. the - us.iociation 'of, the
trpot,must-havp ci verconie him for the Fol.
ment, especially rememberin& his "ill . Will
to the decessed, as being, to its :Find, the
willful 'cam* of his father's ruin.
If. Hubert had POTlau§.l.l' disOOtifited
his autitipatelleaccesi as a painter; - the
bill was dishonOred before it came to ma
turity.'' From' that time no one conldlook
without' pain at the most-labored; and
carefully wrought' efforts; of bis brash.=:-
They were to coldiclas snow, - with,
Out a particle tif 'red to Warm them:—
Stran,Tlyenongli he nevercpUld seelbis.
He insisted his latest pictures were glow:
lug with warmth—nuv, fiery with heat.
It was vain to iitterapEto reason with him'.
He retorted bitterly that the faculty of
estimating tone in-color must , be 'gone
from' the world;that all persens *tit col
oe-blind surd himself: Even when I hive
placed. one of his sunsets in _cold grays
'aide by side with another . pletnre wherein
the rids were faithfully given, he has been
unable -40 detect his mistake:- • 'At such
times lie would steadily theist that ms 'pie=
ture'" killed" the other one with
Dung. His expectations of being able to
reinstute his father in the position he had
loin Were doomed to bitter disappointment.
At length, he - almost relitiquished color,
forife could pietist, no one; hdcould . sell
- nothing he painted: - :He had lust the use,
of red. • Ile obtained - ediloyment of a stif f
fidiently renatterative'kind in . draiving
blocks for:trig-cavil:46 support hie father
and. himielf in something like coinfort,-
. but the diiiipe girt or oolor hid departed
from hiril , :
One night, coaxed him to paint
`Crimson rubs' to figure I bad drawn in
water-color, thinking I might had him to
the grAimi reeotery of the lost' cokr.—
Ile 'set himself resolutely to work with
,my color-box; but 'when he had - tinipbed,.
the drapery was of greenish-gray. , _ lie ,
Insisted, for all that, it , was a fiery red,
although the tone represented nearly _ the
cornpierdenbry of crimson.' -When ',he
saw •I was dissatiefied, he laid down the
brush, half-angry, half-tearful. Then,
with a strauge, wild look,. Hubert' whis
pered: in my ear: "It,is his doing!: :He
comes and steals; all the red'out of my
pictures "is I pint, and pours the', blood
into my eyes instead !' and lie isft rue;
Nextlnnining, sotiething - had liniMen'r
rid, so sudden
. ou'd terrible., that' it panic
like CI, cmh • te• :my life. Hubert_ Wis
-fiend-4W died' in, tbinight' by' his i Orin
brindl tiny, stream 4r . , bleed, ihist
crept a sluggish . ; tortuo u s course fronfids
be4room;door - aml 'collected' in - a-lisseled
blot on the stairs, hid told the fate of hiat
within. They broltiopenthedber.:_ The
sight f n4mint brink myself .to desnribil
.
[;:::V'''.o'''''L'-'Pn':X.'''X''''''V:HlU.'''''-;,'N'''ii*i:ii6Ei. ;iiit:
=OE
It is iiatiriglit,to described theseescenes,
with which-newspaper pans makes _us al=
rendY_too; Zs! •Jile, was lying on:the
floor.; , -beside: l hint vpicture—,the;:hqd
that lApainted:it.cold and Aced
It 7Ra,bl:itzt sketch; butltivid to ghost;
finess-444 Most awful picturel..ever
had! Tt Pus Thfbert neverili's confesaion
of 'tto muidec.9f Mettom T:theur'
iirrer, and hie work pointed by himself',
and -eta in 14zge -letters; Robert
Doveril ; ;Pettit:it The color had-.,Come
back to hini,nt the , lag, :for this terrible !
sketch was-on - Jo Aft , rnblood-red as be bad
seen was found with its tine to the
11 *1 - dabbled other • red, than his
brush ktid laid , upon.% ~ , ,
ProverPs.
rTAx.r.crraoriitlni-Th . t+ majority of
Ittthap . proierlir cynical. -nno -- iseitteh;,
and• been on-vicclesbastio 'tiror:rev'
churches;- litthi Amore
ALsnyee them relate to :intrigue,; to the
danger of 'which they are quite sensible;
tie such proverbs ite:this :evidence "For.
um honest man half his wife isiofticient„
the whole is too7little for a kueye," Those
relatinglo revenge show o depth of ely
•contemplate.
, Tevengis traits time nod phiee, it is never.
well done in . 6=hiarty ;" and "-Revenge
whensisne'hundred 'yearl old lies ;stir it
sticking leetb." .•:...;
.
Prtailtl33.-L-Theagpytlane
-ant ecius*ile . ;eo:Alevaid
,coh
liefotteneqslsf virtue that theyeotilcl onlyy .
spring train :a nation utterly elainsh'intia
heactlesa,, rclf tho tholikey reigns, pros
-trate thyttelfleforibinif , " Do no ,IcKel;
and thou thall , find r.:"lliszt the
liand: 094 - 'B:must tiotbite ; 1 ." If the ' vra,-
Aera comer like a , dilage,- :place thy son
under thefeet;"-ara proverbs which are of
local an cireumsttuitial- growth, incao-.
ble of natitralitatiott in any- freo - of Chria-
Can couutil.
Dtrrcitjtnovarins.--Are of au saaphi
biotts•natnee;they 'hie . one feet on hind
and one mina: - - "Von edeitly at a.weak
rope." "Dover •the pot, an eel is in - it."
" Coupled sheepldrown oneanother."
.truck on alums is 4, beano at r e c e. sofa.
clew* show theictectiliarity .
Amin Eiiimitins.--In like in - miner the
Aralidnittrhis similitaae froth hii desert
tinrioundings - "Let 'the night be your
camel" ie:no. doubt theepenenco of some
ishmaelite gage, skWed.ip 'cattle-lifting ;
"3lore'beautiful-than a black horse rnth
white feet;'," "Vie 'lalt drinks least,;"
"Death black'carnel which kneels at
every man's gate,"lear' distinct' trace of
their Eastern origin ' -•-" . •
TtrS FnEsca - Pncifilins.--Are .full of
"gloties,ftlatid "great seas," and "eterni
ties," -short vivid. senteudes 9:tilling out
their own, 'intensity. Those: relating, to
women am •remarkable for. a, keen . and
generally'hind insight iuto.. her nature,
thus: " Take the•first advice ri a woman,
and not I the second,"' acknowledg,es that
wonderful institation which - is • aptly de
scribed by• Montaigne as "1' esprit: mme
'sat/tier, that which, if it is to take . its
prey, moat ;take it at the grit boundf -
'Thcomati PuoYFaths,--_Preorisitbsin praise
of virtue and reprpof of 'abound
in the EnOishiangnage, and 'some of them
are "7kattiftli. " Silence , was never
Written down.". "By the street of By and-
By one titirivei.r N
at. the house ;of
"rhe narig,hteon; penny corrupts the
right( one n d?' •" Shari typyes itself
rich." "sod tier& *tails. with, both
TSs SSnicti Pitofsuris. - -;lqtially
haveaMore caustic tone,. and broader
humor, thakteach.es himself, has a
fool for bits; maiSter." 4 The ,Intser, wad
rake hallfdi a baWbee." Lippen' to ink',
but' rook "Sre afrolido little
Cur God; - ir the den were dell" • '
'No one
can fail:t4ffiattrastlhidireetness i al these
Culedoaiiiiiioveits with the - delicate
pUcatinflAf‘ their Spanish relativca
. „...
A 'Mg Through the INntiiet.
I content °l' elb- some :compunction
aboutthat smuggling' myself, wit were,
through the Alps lbefore. the 'great dark
throngbfarn the heart or, the great moun
tain ctitlifillildbeen hollowed, ini• it were,
bj the opening ceremony.., I hail made
tipsily mmd.to get over the, Col. de; Vre.
ins, or the Col de la Rome, from Afodane
to Baillonneahe; in my old way, and had
ordered - Mules. for , what might, in :iill
pmhabilitji- have been lour last. Alphine
ipurney..+ ~ T heic here; however, not even
moles to ha.han at Xodane,anit my cam- 1
traniona. vfcre not equal, to a seven
,bourB
walk, up,,guct down ; hill, so , nothing. was
left bat a teat in the Tell "Railany-omni
kis; a detestable and discreditable concern
iii_ielliviase;,...-__.... f ai , riat,o4i.„,7re.out- Et—
Mcliel to •Ilodane had proved,, when they I
have charged you full value - for a first-chiss
ticket, thez,crowd ail the second and third!
class passeoges,upon you till no rooinis
left to hreathe. , Greatly as: I ~think Abe
future 2,eheratiim be congratulated on the
easy access they have obtained in Italy. I
'almost thipk old 'stagers like Myself will
havenatukt to 'regret seine' of the sensa
tions with' which, they flied; .iii their .by
gong days, to be. ushered into, the l‘p=l,-
disci of Enrope."-- The transition - is gener
ally from !;gloom to glare, from night ohili
to moriiing,iparmtli: ' qTfie 'very , horses
and tither Opttle," as it has often, teen' ob.
served, .!‘ fawl the genial •chiinge,' anti they
minas , obeer up and frisk, and !goMbol,
and testifying
. by' their neirOitig. brnyiUg,
bellawinfi*Lthe ipy with 1014, they bap
in the prnp,ect of the fair tegiotr before,
them, thygliariTor the toilsthey,endur.,
- eainibe nng.nnaisrO F fiisfzin . t. , on 'the
Othet sid P , -I . tie - ap4o6nt is almotkevely.
'here; rapid " k atitupt,', precipitous . ". 'Life
grows u4ao,fircruud you , pt _every , down
ward stride; at - the altitudo'where stunted
firs thinlY Marked' the' hara . .roclus'im the
French; SU'lis ir Austrian side, thothest
ontlOill'the' Wain OL'ili - -
. 14 ' thoi - limp.-
vsf eAt
inner; ill :the AO integre ii'.' ' Th
,tu..tree
Shadesthislintubiest cotta' ci most oti to
the' mountain 'crest; anci I,ir ra the' brown
and Sere i
: Surface of the *oil 'at 'this*ad._
.iiniced - season strikes you Yon na Atiedt*O4
'barrenneis, you'imiyrsee, oh :if nesiret- app,
"preiteh thht, theOffegtisPrOditced;bY :the
stribbit3 7 o;:tbe imalj,patc hes' of'flolo, - . td.
1 era ate& with thiiinnallpiteliesbf tnotil
tultitated ti.y.the barn:) , . .thinintineent. •tru
trtigs'antiteliiii6 .- wtere s tihit wouldidintist
fine? thever7,g elit 4 0114 fOitO,l'eptpfe.
'.- ".rn
• .put, after all,. yOucannoC,avold. ; your
'Alps, and enjoy.,them at • the, same 'time.
Oar purpose in . coining all th e.. Way', train'
London to this place was` to - luiovrlCiv
One.conld-manage to accomplish the foul . -
ivy, without seetug'the mountain, hid
erase, and that was done he as simple a
way as ono might Ohariva
Cross to the Tapp It'ittatlou'.ot the
don 'Untlemtoura'rliallwap-r lirbeiCtic
were.al ier4Nalvtatiori gava the
'some one called "q'artencef , : , the: tIIZII4
Ore; thrill . and nifty, we toilet- t
with the most - beautiial.'ease:
chatting away in his Warm, danger' . it man--
ner ;'• at tint passing -the glOW.worui like
hinter), of medittilltit . work; then in dark,
deep stillness, till after thirty z mintitco, ire :
emerged. idta,diflight at;the - dipositu en
trance at `Bardooneche. Half: hour
before France. Vi r dlierernow
t a d ea theto k i
me. worked
backward we were close to it. ,A3oth vac
'witidoWerWeiii . witbs open..and:t,hed no;
the least froagmoblo incouveth frost
melee cit steam- , The:o*sta tio Precept This.
difference lietween theitusidd and nhe I;t2 t
side air, onecOmlmniona
bered thrgugb•uegY tl 0.. 11`11o1?,Aistrincut
Thh -fact that the engine wain: our_ rear
tinicertainly in' ttr fever; but thattitatti
mous evidence of alrailai . come through
in the morning ment•farttrestaldish that
they also had experienced no unpleasant
sebsation, and=tha diffeierice of -tempera-
tore. could .only be detectedbilrelvasearra
whiati markvka dery degrees of ad
ditional' warmth', in , the :,tunnel. The
degrees uttaina to {lay's jou r-
-bey has ,berp 1a degrees oeutigrag
• Grattoura glass:in tr.previons trip,tose to
21 tlegrees, A more triumphant &mew.
than basin every.lespeet,orowned- tbiq
great : wortzuld !41r4fy.bov4Iieri suatiet",_
pated.bi fiefiCt7st sanguine - well ',wishers,
Our tam throuithiess.sho -Craning atulte44--
fnuly,raphi. and even; and the , tune em
ployed; hoth'ia the up and journey
of betweeis.reven and eight gn g lish
was precisely tbirty-eight 'minutes, but
the average. time 'allow* to the trains
Asher; the line shall be in•full operation, is
calculated at twepty minder',
sitonaisraii Jackson's Sunday setiopi,..
'A; visitor will beitruck, on'Stltiday . ,aft
teruocmist the crowd of negro' boys-Juni
girla,wbo may be seen wending their waY
to the Presbyterian-. church, .:the' largest
most influential to t h e tiinvu• if 11¢ wili
go' in, he will see intieriutendingticolored
Sunday schOol Presloh,l)ro
fessor in the Virginia-Algimry Institut;
and one of our most. p . rorranent citizens,
and will and teaching the school oth
erLof the ?rotes - sera 10 lhe Institute. rind
College, a number of.atudekts, and time
of the most accomplished young ladies'of
thelown, ho asks- about -the csacel
he will be' told. ".This •is Stonetrall•
Jacksou'i old schOol," • •The facts ' are,
that this.bolored, Sundayischeolwas or ;
ganiZed Stonewall Jackson When' ho
was a 'quiet professor in '
. the Virginia
•liilitary Institute, that he took the deep
4st interest, in its success, , (rieVcr goinglO.
it-or from it without earnest secret .prey-:
er,)'ond that when aillo lintO the Army
be eipreticd himself mtire'loth :to leer::
his eolinud Sunday school tba» any of his
other public .duties interest
continued Mahe day of his death, and
was eever known to writes is l et t ler Id 4; 7
ington withont Inakin't IsPechil ingtiir
after his colored Sunday School. • "
DMlFiga - NitdaiDELUr
Bjilibgel,4*.g 4Tal WPM, teatit4
_as fpltere. • .
right won't go into` iiM bay inntch
ov entry thing left over.. ?trimly
, ytnn
fellerhaziound_ont.thiainimlo-ort
ticks hi, trieiog tow:git Iv.ntunber,B.foOt
iuto a nuinber fr boot.•' •
Virteln; in one . reslie'et,!is
That Whieb'we haye to work, the hardest
fer stick's tew ue the' best; =' •
•
`-Men: of 'phew but aktire braites has the
best esekntive ability& Thwtranokare
like-a bulleir 7 couti4‘ and go et;ate, for
tbeball'seye:
Affikfitsbnn never in:Toyed ennybOdY
vet, :It id better tew be 4' devil than - 4
'hypokrit. ' .. •
1-hav often tete tbate lwas pen- whsa
,knew more than they could tell,bgt Inert's
wet one. I' has often tnet those who.
f..ould tell &gm . deal inorertbsin they did'
kno., and was, willing - to: ',ware -to it be-
sides. •
• I.`ti be mot against Itaitery;,a phtn
intat bait no vanity, and'suih'a man,ner
eVeilsted it' to dullteiz One'of the lost
, Hope lies glade ululate nienny blunders', ,
but, theretz nno thing_ about tror_tbat.-1 .
Ltdlitai ttUrgir-1"-PCPC:33!.5-11.- ' '''
ill
.i: • Suin people pre‘ good - Sipa y
,bekaurit
they are too lazy,to bo wick . andotheni,
hekanze they haui't got :y you s_cltance.
There is one thing . that,t tun - ntit only -.
certain, bit proud 01;thgre 1 a - morn
people in; this world Whir .hait clanged
from bad to good, than iron! good .to bad.
„ In Ina nob Interest follows the prinaipali ,
'in inofels prtneW often follows, th e in
You till,. nOtitt . One thing;—tho devil
seldom offers low go into partnership uitti
a bizzy tuan, but you 'wilt viten see - hi&
.offer "Lew jipo the; lay inert, and - fOraydi
all the kartal.
.:A . l;l#4li , on o_,LD,Kuriiio.-A..cor
mpoplejlt writing Vogt corna,.,w,
sayps
I sincerely wish , that rnany'hungiAid
old maids:and. ;widows; wba cannot •gef
husbands at home, would come :out hero
where they could speedily get n choice ‘, of
good.. honest,: hardworking , men, who
could make them. comfortable and Inds:
'pendent. 'There= are= 'l` think, eta
men beic for ono 4VOITIIin. fact; very
many men'bors• bees. compelleC to ,lbro •
with native:Tudiatt'winar4 nhci :to ray
eye are - perfect frights,,oind t worse in. their
,eanfluct than appearance , altliengbAhtit
is bad ' enough. • Etmgrthiti-desutat 'nof •
comingliere would do well immediately,
after their arrival In-eiliferniit to inquire
to'r4umber ships going to -the •bottua,-on •
wbicb they can, be.conveyed min* chest:-
er 4lalik,b9AtealnPr• • ,
-, 4-What n
u pocr.ou n p;R :
11:tprintedf Min grefonv i 3
.
' ;m4lO bride f 3 Bap