The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, September 29, 1875, Image 1

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4
t
'1 1 .A.17a
Putritst Pemotrat
*'caLbterp EVanx rbartvaT'lltonaixe,
,41 Suqufkattrui. County,' P.a.
Wesoitdctot Feline Avenue. -
iai araiix be LocOtind G t 4 INt ; WC Poetty.tito
te, MlL•cdotei,rAtiece i llauveon itcafilLy.Carreryend-
Ace, abe a reliableciata aevertiketu'epta. • •
Advertising Bates:
Onesquarc,(X oreallieheoece,)3wecks,or leas : 71
month, $1.2.5-,' .3 !eolith*, WO., 6 months, .$4:56; 1
lea!, tS.OO. A liberal dircoent on uavvrtiikenicuts cit a
freatet length. niavitiere Local*,lo eti,, a time for tiro
It.nltton, and ti tt.e. a Ino each übrtlquezit ineertiom—
Urriagea and d6alln.l roe ; übitualica, 10 cts. a Hut'.
PEKE 0:913 vxtrivirirra-
Quick, Fork
loz 'Prices.
E. w j ar. c.:causEß.l.
Business Gads.
•
(1121 ZEN d .MACICEY.
Drs. W. N. Grenn and N. C. Mackey, have this day en,
toed into a Idedical-Ptirtnen' ' pr tctice
t p, of NC din inn and -Surgery, Andare ul :ir:l o arn-ti the
to
proniptlx.to all calls in tau ilrio or thei ' s.prufesalut at
s2l hours of thoy And nlht.
Burbottom, PA., Aprlll4. 15,.5.—a-11. -
11. D.'11.41,DW1N,11.11.,
110)4(EPATUIC PHYSIttIAN, hes footled himself at
. .A meta ose, who'll be will attend promptly to all
pro
tcftivPal, tousineps entrroi.ed to has MM., rAirlJnice
ifl Catrovilt'll blinding. fecund floor, 11ant. Boaltil at
I! Mr. IL lieldwiu'e.
Moutroc , e, March 10,1675.
'-'.Z.4IV 4.82) COLLECTIO.4r prztcE.
: .. . , .
''''' W. W. 'WATON, Attorney•at.Law. 'Montrose, Pcort'a
1 ~, . Vol lect ion v Promptly Attetided to.
, special Attention given to Orptunts' 4.:oart Practice....
°lieu wiflt lion. W. J. 'Farrell, en Public Acetate, orrpo•
'.#......; Star.la . site the 'l'asbelt./ionsV.,, ...... : 1.87 b. ..
. ' DR 1$ 8.1 1 / 7 11,
tICKTIMT. ROOMS at his dwelling:, next:door north o f Dr.
Ilidet.'y's,•on Old Poundt7 street, Where he would be
laappy W tkce all ttuum iu Want tsf I.lv..utul W 0r6..11e '
leclo confident thatte eau pleqse b0,.11 in quality ol
%uric and in price. Unice hottrn trap 94.. k. to 4-r. at.
kr.utrose, Veb. 141874441 u , " ,
, .
‘ . -....., , TALLE.Y 1101761. C.,
11.111 T liira7)'
P. tiltuated near the Erie "Railway De.,
.i
• potoLitAlarge and coin inactions 144.0 e, hue uudergott
~. liitionlugh repilr. tiewly furrartied room. aud mit:ep•
" ing.q.aruuent.,opleudid uableit,antitillt,lnun'm coutprls
'p lug a dist pia,sp lisnul. llli\ 1a ..t.trtililtr,
:•.. tot. I 011 it 16:73:-zr.,.• . . ~. ~ . 1 , .I,4•upriackr.
•
',l,‘ ,• ~ .271.6 .PPS .PLB'S•;.lfAlik T. • ~- r -
~
P Fntzt.ir Hans, Proprietor. '1 -
.
Fresh and Salted lieate. llama, Park. Bologna San.
lta.,:e,atc„ id :hu beta quality, euuettintly. on hand, at
i rim, to Plat. .
itobtr(!r•Fo Pat, t1an.14,., Ifird,- 7 1y
~.
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_,
BILLINGS STBG V: D . . ~. • . .. ~ .
RUB AND 'Ll.Pit 1:1/31.41ANCit, AGENT. Ale
babo oattenclett4tproraptly. on fair Lerma —.War.
:stoat{ °gat br Lim bank 0 , Win. li. Cloopor . A; eto 2
Pubic AlninttOttrintroati, Pot., .... [Aug-L./866
tly 17.1972.1 Marmot! TII0t71).
- •
• - v.uAgizr ViJite.i . • • -
TUE HAYTI 1141t1sElt, - has moved• his shop to the
building occupied by N. aidieuzie to Co.. where be Is
prepared tp4e ail ktude ofnOrk iod&ignyeisirch ma l
Ling switches, putte, etc. An arork_ dope ou abort
cutlce and prin.4 low: Please pail apdate rue. • •
'ERGA_Ii . A. YTIATELI;. - ` , • ;t
;or~ssylfl~.ar,L~vr,;
" 17D Brobdway, New York City
-
'gay 12, '75.-t(Feb. tl. 1874.-1 y)
L27'VdiVits RA.AKESLE,E •
,11"1 : 01tNEYS AP *LAW, have removed tulhclr Neu
tlict k okyuNitu the.Urb44l,lluttosu...;, t, ,
tl%.
tr - t, moittroetc;Oct. 15, 1872.'
IV. DE.4.NS, • . • ,
i I ti:A . LER in Dooks,;l-tatfonery;•l%'s.ll Paper. News ye
pert; rocket 411tier,T. titereoscowe Yankee
Au:ions, etc. Next door to the rubtOrice, Montruse,
NV .
• BY CHAN G E , •
I.J.ifARRINGTO.N wishes 141,h:dorm the publi e that
snxlug rented thu, Elena:me llotel in 11w:trove. be
111101 g inepAred to LlCCOLuuibd:tite the travellygpriblie
grrt - -clasbstyle: , . • • •
lieui,tobe Aug.3B, 1873.
BU RITZ
A Mdcricn Staple and Fancy Dri Gti da, trocker,liard
. am t ., 41 4 4. titsrycoi leap, 0114 and I'M tq, hoots
:`e, shoett, Hats and gape, rare, ilatral.4 !lobes. Oro
', cerluP. Provielovs. de. • • • • . • •
New4lll3ll4ada
1 • . 1 OILY G ITO VI TS,
I ASITiONABLit ''iilitill.., Yontroge,•lNL.• -Shop . over
o, „,
,chnnciler'r bulto., AI, ; ordern Ailed In lit at-clsss, oule !
4V: tnti,Viounl,4l order on t1knri..,y04013;.• alicl"watinn-
E Led 1.0 lit- • ~ , ' June 30."15:
`rOz•, ;,1 ' .. 4 ''..
ii ' '''
' •PA..;P. 4. L.4.r.gßO/ ) , . , •
.. ' .
%
Lin h nleterikulcz•no Tunime,r. SATO'S, n OM POO: 01
‘l , .lvtktltif 1, istrtut. Call and cOungl ' an *4 Chronic
ilinerves.
._ ,
, , ~ 1
.. 4 , i , Muntrotie. Jim. i!. 1 .1 -4 7..-7/ 11i r7fr! - ... - • •
14 ---- 1
r . .t4 ' • • ' L./.7.11'1.5EN0.L.L, • = .
',,
'', P. SHAVING AND lIAIR DRESSING.
‘l .
1, - : tope into Antl:l4 . ikci4ntllen kinilillne, Where he - w/.
L;''.: be foil iitl toady P1;44.1;400 Ittko may wikut ..,anyttlikel
•',': - c
ws , 7 . tu 41 ii /41 , ' : ~. '„af4k I gliniC ...VA. 90.. vi ~.144,1,
•
CIL4 RISS _W. STODIWW,
lktleriu Boots 164 . Shoes, clats nud Csps..t,eisther and
Nisio OireeX t 'Atit. d(ier Bayirs Store.
Wort. luatio to ortle;ri atidtotisi tlrig d uhu rucatly.
ituLtrube Jou. 1 1611.1.
iaCHARDSON,
?iIYSICLIN tiltflEON, toh.deri , las profeeeleno
icivicek to the cittztete of Montroee end viefeity.—
eactut hisrestder ce; ea the cent e r est otti re ,t
Urcis:FoundrN-• " : .duel. 1869.:
4
,• aCOVILL' & DE-IViTT'. -
-
'rg L.lrneyn n t La , * and Siiiliettoniltt Viitetkraptcy. Office
'T L 0.49 Court &mut. o ver.Ult y ltintluttad !Sault. Bin
,'JLundy. Lundy. N. 1'..-•-::; ,, , , •%V at: 11.15 cuviu«,
•, 4 • hode 18116 1878. •,''. :. -..-: •: -, • : . 3 TJACLIIS : AUWATT, •
" -
EAGLE'DBUTI 'STORE. ,
i. S; &VANS; thalilita to gotDruga atd Med'Cinch
(I,Nrs, Tobacco, Plpes, Pocket4)ooka, /Spttlak4
itratc Notioned tto.' Brick }clock.
Pa.,..lday #tt1.1875.—. . • 18
,
. ,M. ...I.:LYON, . .
ti , :cegior to 4017 iixT '44 dcilte in Druip_ tlfd!Pues
1 111/11C4116, l'alutr, ollic - Dltriltufig:',.relo, tiptceik
~rnuey Go.odis t .t.ewelry,4,',l?Atunery, dt. . , , '
tuutrore; Al!irl,o.lrs2b. ' ' - •, • ': • "--r,
124 T4lXAtoissi.; '
lursiclAN & SURGEON, bius located at Auburn
%lurk; IstiNationEta;Co. • ,
• 1e .17:Tert .
'TToItNEY AND coi.LNi4I.:LL'OR- 4 At-1.41V. Io
rub-c. Nee. ortim 4..!ourt Liouse. • •
Muntrate4tisiunri 27,1,875:-41:• - • ", •
I. 0.
I VARI.IEJ.V; - •
T Cht .4 t
, AA ' LAW: Ifasi,..u.ekorlty.; - retti.cpu
.4hd Excturi eledmit atteudeli id: Int
...r below .130,yd:0 Atwaront:,Pa: EAU. I,'Ll
• U'. A. C1;06.5M0N,
Mumacy.at Law , 011idt 'Mt the' COtirt tettee,' the
uututuieetouer'e )1 1 . A.. Citoesnim.'
theluvite; tieut: *t.. , •
- " )17.144T0N., • "
Ztidl.u4n.i.tui pa=vrY42 l 4 •
Y.,; 1 •)„..• addroß44l'fit, lOW rerk#,,t
dueque units
• .
,
• , . .LS:O./2V,. •
I:IN - Cr D iM t :11ANAIPALi'URICRB,.'-irou
• 41 A l .44 l Bl.reat..,tuuttuer.„, Pil. /aut. 1 . 28611.
AL esurtica,'-
tucTIONEER, and
gut "ti • t ;10:rAitiadvtrille. Pa:
"--
„•D . ,
„I'Ton.Nry Stine of
u ` l64 ;lez .in tb,tliricA BOok.,,MoUtroso Pit. 0111 fig
O'NE/LZ,
_
4 holilitY AT ,LA*. Of , PCo`,OVei
lioutrukt, Ya. j JtititD
f - , Z.-40 •
•”' '
441. , AretV , 14 , 144G,:. -
iwfu,. urns •AT LAM lt. , .Cooper,.&•Ccerr
Popk. Moue tools --Msyleelpl'l,—tt- • • -.•
AsAititlyisawoAdys:rfi.
I,7 runiAtit
1 . . ' ~
Try Us.
MZUMMMMM
County Busiliesli.Plieeotrt
Twi) !ince; tHrOctory, one year; $1.150; each id
•y - ; '4ltEix.fiallitty;oo certifs. , •
. „ • .. ,
•
• iIONTROSE ''' ~'', r. ''• '
wm. iji bopiwoup; Mater, 'Wholesale ; arid !fetal.
.ileslur In all kinds of slate rooting, slate paint, etc,:
• it 01 ,, repaired with clam paint, to order, - Also, slate
ti tat far sale by.t he gallon or 'barrel. Moulcose,ra.
BIL INCti STROUD'. Crenera , Fire 'ittlittlfe friste
aneb Agents ; also, sell Hallman and AceidentTlckit
to New fork and Philadelphia.'oMce Orleddoreast
• ofthellank.- ' . - - • ~ 4 . : 1.:.. ,
BOY t) di •CORWIN; Dealers In Stove*, Hardware
and Manufacturersof Tin and Sbeetlron lvitre.cornet
of Main and Tarnpikestreet. . l',
t
'kr iv '. MILLD.
AR. Dealer In, tirocerlea,.Piovlidone
Atookriattatione' and Yankee Notions, at head of
Public Avenue.' • ;
W. 11. COOPER A CO.. Bankers, sell Foreign Pas- 1
stige•Tickets and Drafts on England, lreldndand Scot,
'dg!..." : •• . . r , ' . - • i . • -
ASc. L. c o dealer In all lirUcle
.3 naually kept by the trade, oppoilte the Bank. •
.
JAMES E. CARMALT; Attorney at Law. 1:1111c6 one
door beiowTarbill Rouse; P,tbllc AVenne.• : ''', •
- , . -
r F
i 7.
i r
N.I.IVit 3EIL tT) 0 . ~ •
SAVIN(IB.EARIL4NEW 11l 1 LFORD.—C:ix per ceit.lla
terest on all Deposits.. Does/ general Rankin ßur
ne55.,4111 , 4f E. B. CRASH & CO.
LI.EI A RIiET, 4 tlOl 4 l, Ileaters ,Inillotir. taid'. Net
Salt. Lim.; Critnerri. YlrocerWa, &aid IProvlatens oe ,
:.Main Street, opposite the Depot.
r 7. is: KIM 8F.% Carriage :Maker and Undertake; on
31oln Street, two doors{ below liewle,r,a Store.,
1 . • .. ,
"i I 1 - PRtAt,BEND. - ' - •
11. P. DORAN, Xerchent Tailor and dealer in R
Cluthlog, Dry Goods,Grocerlcs*nd Pyovtil
BAsikiug &e:
BANKING HOUSE
COOPER & CO.,
NEOINTTOSIS, . PA.
'OtXERA.L• BANKING 'BUSINESS DONE.
COLLECTIONS MADE •ON AEL..
POINTS Alit) PROMPTLYACCOUN-'
TED .F,QP, AS IiERETOpaRE.,,
DOMESTIC' AND FOREIGN'EXCHANSE - FOR
Ei.442.1131.
UNITED S,r,L'ATES, 4,olllEit.
- , IIOIiGHT . AND SOLD.
COUPONS, AND CITy Axp covicry_
• DAM( CHECKS CASHED,. AS..'USUAL I
()ORAN STEAMER: PASSAGE
TiCS-
E'TS_ TO AN4 FROM k,trßopE,,
•
INTEREST ALLOWO C c k,N Pk,X.
AS'. PER AGREEMENT' VIIEWTHE
DEPO§I,T)g .
JO the fniftre;':ftil tllepast,•trestralttndetv
. or to transact all incong ‘mainess cip, the sails
faction 'of our patropi Ana •Correspondeati..,l'',
WM. 11. COOPEIC & CO.,
Montrose, Marcli . lo Bankeis.
Auporize4:Capital l
Present. ; . Capital,
11116T'AATIONAL'BANK .
.i.-•mo4NTI4OSE ; _PA:L-1
•,• . .
Prpsidfiti.
S.EARLE.. • a Vice PreB*rit.
LENUEIII, , -
- • Directors. • • i• •
• ,
WM. J. TI7RRELIi; 'D. : . D.'SEAULE;
.cL B. ELURED, DESS,itTE,R,
ABEL BENTLkY;
A. J. GERRITSON,. , Moperos.el
I.A. CLARK, ':lllifelitiriitoil', N.
E. A. PRA'rr,
XI. WRIGH'1 1
~iiiisquellatinxEtepot,PA.,
UNUEIM, „ E I' Cr' fetid,
DRAFTS SOLD ON EUROPE.
COLLEC; , I,IO2 , IB )rA2I'E bist ALL .POINTS.
g r it CIA,E, • DtPOITS • SOLICITZIS.
Ma:MI , 3, • 1875.-'
StRINTON SONGS as
120 ,Vgyomzng Aven u e,
1 1 E0E 1 -YES MO.NEY Olir: - DEPOSIT
FROMVOMPANIES AND INDIVID-.'
134 . 4'6; AND RETURNS THE SAME
.ON..DEMA.ND :.WITHOUT. PREVI
OUS- NOTICE, ALLOWING . INTE It
' Esr, AT - 'SIX . PER --CENT:PER - AN-
N UM, PAYABLE ' HALE ,YEARLY,
ONTIIE• FIRST DAYS
_OF JAN U.-.';
.AIR
RY AND JUL - Y,. A SAFE AND R,E.-
, 'LIABLE PLACE. ,OF 'DEPOSIT ' : „FOH
LABORING , '-ioN, , MINERS, 31E'..
CII ANICS, AN D7MACII IN ISTS; AND
FOR WOMEN , AND. CHILDREN AS
wviJi. , ,- MOEY" DEPOSITED ON
OR, tw,yoßE 'I'IIE , T . ENTIL • 'WI L•
.DRAW ' INTEREST - FROM - - T . E
FII.?.ST PAY OF - THE:MONTH,. T IS
IS IN Ap, RESPECTS .: A HOMEIN;.
STITUTION,-AND ONV. WHICH IS
4 , ,..p‘Ar . ..'it4,c)kavlNG - , THE' :-SAYED-.
E4RNIN:x*SLOF THOUSANDS UPON;
THOtrSANDS OF SCRANTON. 11/IN.i.
ERS ANx) - MECHANICS. '-':-: - ' ' '• -
.- - DIREpToRs ;-: ...rAmEs , , „BLAIR,
SANFORD 'OItANT,-GEORGE FISH
' - ER, JAS.-1k SLOCUM, - 1. H. SUTPHIN ,;
C. P. M.ATTILE.W.S . ,.:I3IA.NIEL.IIOIV.I
E _L1 , ,,•A , ::. E. - HUNT; _.,.T...-- z
F...u.NT
JAMES •13L AIR ; 'PRESIDENT; . .oic;
MOORE, CASHIER.- ' ''''. ' • - '- - ''-
, OPEN DAILY - FROM 'NINE Ali 'l4'.
! ;UNTIL FOUR, P. X., AND. COINED. 1
'NESDAY, .AND, SATURDAY E VE-!
1 NINGF; UNTIL I.I.(4,IIZWOLOCK, ...; .;
~,r-Feb''..1.1.74.
V . XCILLOW
Mider,talgers
DEALER, S IN ALL KINDS OF COF
FINS, CASEXTS,.k,:,Tcp,
• -C*XILELALT 1 421318,Z7.7t2. •
: " •
ALL p fitto ERB PROMPTLY ATTRIiDED T(
Aiirn,214875.
_ .
vinehinkton'. 11Tartglo - Wor,ks "
sAlt Wade te Monainenti Ileattettniee..atulAllarblet
iteutles, tymle,So order. Also; iscotett - Geapjtet °is
land. • s'• ' ~., '.- .. Ii.P.ION.KRING...X.V.•# .. -. 0
A,ltegurrea. . . .- , Is 6. Court 'Street.
to.woluttumtger, • ::. !...--,:' A' . ''''' '''' - '.r'' ~,,".. ,
ILA'. lalgtilt. ' •
,BillebAttail;lCl: '
*,-Uet. U. 1674 ~ , ~.- s • . . r.
ssooiooo 00.
100;000 00.
MIMI
ANA
. . • T -••! - - .
I • • - •'•-- • .
MONTROSE', SIJSQW/COIJNIT P.WW m .1 .
iSDAt-SEPTENMER 875 -
(.! • -• • •
r '
•;. , . .
=ME
Atitzt Nottvg.
'SEPTEXIIIOAR.
BY T110.11A15 W. 19.11 SONS
Beptembdr strews the woodland o'er,
•
With I t a brilliant color ;
1 , The wor d'is.brighter than belbre—;
'Why should our hearth be duller ?
Sorrow and the scarlet leaf,
Bad thoughts and sunny weather,
4h tbe,giory and the grief
Agree not well together.
This is the parting season--this
The time whel filemiS ire flying,
Andslovers novi, with - Many a kiss'
Their long farewells ardsighiug.
lVhy Is earth se gaily Arest
This potep that autumn, beateth
A/14Tel teems, where every guest
garment weareth.
Each one Or us: perchance may here,
On some blue more hereafter, '
'Return hi ilte•gandy . year, - • •
But not with boyish hinghter.
vir,c '6411 tligi Vrriakled nien,
, , ;Our brows with silver hiden,'
And iben iIIIS glee may'st seek again,
''.l3ut waver more a maiden
riature, perhaps, tereseei that spring
yirot thuch.her. `teeming bosom, '
And that a few brier ,muntlis Wilt hiring
The bird, tbe bee,.tlie bldasom.
Aid, these forests do not know—.
Or ver , ad less, brightly . wither—
!rite virgin that,aciorus them so
Will Myer more emone hither: • •
• ; FAICIPAIRT.
=l=l
B l epeaikthejjuant old- bridge you hear
.;
.The waves ruake ll untsie as they. pass
Atid. isiriding t 0 tho,ehn tree near,
You seil the 'pathway through the grails,
i*here wo were !font to walk; alas
T,lie river Wanders its of old '
Beneath the shade of willow trees ;
-,The sunlit Waters gleam like gold,
And ripple to-the gentl e breeze
; But I ant far. Irani th i
ee tud' these
The sky bends over broad and blue,'
4nd; in tho.sofk.and mellow light,
YOU tread the latie‘bur footsteps knew
former days, when days were bright-;
Du hese 'such sweet delight
. .
A~nrla till
thatAane With grass 'is green.;
fragrant \ floWers the banks are fair
If golden gloss and silyersheen
' The-bel'Es'ttilllMuit the 'balmy
; But you to find me there.
AlSain, pert hence, I may not fen
The platting 'rows of willow 'trees
(Which lent a leafy canopy
4 When we strolled 'underneath at ease i)
For tam far front thee and 011.61
. Our joys l torsakO us. ' Boon does spring
Pass by, and for the summer call ; -
Soon do the birds lose heart to sing, ..
When Lading leaves in autumn hill
,And linter is The end of, all.
'ffitlectfil cf§torg.
/lel AUNT'S STORY.
l' Oh, Aunt Pam, how ; shall L make
Jack a tittli,tpore dignified ? I want to
be prinid as well as fond; ol him. He's
tstoOly, too demonstrative : how, can.l
cur him ?' Aunt Pam, advise mel"
unt Pamela looked at Belle irreso
.,
ln ly fore. a. niothent,,then
.beckonedtd
'Hormakto'take the tea away. i,l ,
,"I'll tell you a.story, Belle," the said ;
"if You'll listen to it. pi tell .you - bow'
somebody yop-,_kuow,. came to 4 ! ii, cross,
gar old maid—a. whimsic4l,l Spiteful,
lonely, desolate oldhvoinan." j , •<.
I' doult, know any 'Stich person," cried
Bine'. . i . I. ".
"Yes, you do, child ; you'll 'recognize
her; portrait .when it's drawn.i. But at
yaw age, ilear - ,\\she was, I think, paesably
pretty and acts e; in i tact, you Won't be
'lieVei at, but t is heroine of Mine -was
verpike you heti the was in - the hey
il
4, q , of youth.":' ' ' I
"'Had she re& hair, aunt, *like mine,'
askeil . Belle- ; ' - i
"Yes, and the brilliant compluixiou and
high temper that got with it. She was
only eighteen when she became the de
fendant in -a case 4 - here all the little
prcipe.rty she .illfd in! the world. was at
ittake.:-Shd-widrokeadi an orp(han, ani,V ,
would have been .a beggar ban it not been
for the wonderful zeal and . .abilki of her
adviser-211,...Regmalil Nickers. d
'Long before -the fosse was decided in
tier behalf alle had-grOwn i to 'oat forward
to the necesiary legal ConsultatiOns as the
brig , l test moments of her, life titeugh
not 'word of love had ;passed Vtwesu
the! ' ',,, - '...
.- 1 - 'l
I
n truth, Belle, the lady of our story,
whom. we will, call by. my old•fashioned '
natriePamela, had a warm; heart under a ,
very cold exterior, and although She knew.
how
how to love well and devotedly, cOnld not
shaipe'her lien thrien t tO suit ‘ the somewhat . ,
energetic red pastiouate devotion of the
,Young. barrister. \ 1 '. - 1
~
. I 'You are so cold, Pamela,' be would
say;; %tie might, talwrell. liaie a bit of
archloology .in the sliaPe of 0111 of the
'mutilattl Grecian goddesses forlan idol.
I whititer ever so. many Pretty things In
your ear_ored oue would *bulk tkeY;eittop•
peed at .:the tympanum, for not theilaintest
•
blush tinges your marble cheek,an d the
chiseled splendOr. ot Year. profile kemai ri 8
as it carved', in , stone.'
his„” y
.4.nd ell tittle,. Belle, - every . ord nt
bis/tiad- b:. . a ,like' an' electriC, s ock of
blisii to, it r enraptuied soul, atd she
scaraely kn4ii , < Whether she was ip para
dise ioropolti
tie earth.' . *!I
' ' When .hereugagernent- had reached an
epoch devoted to the bridal trousslin, she
bemme very Much the property of . certain
I relativels and' thiie-Chosen ..seainittrews :
theaii was so inue.h of ,trying on , o f porn _
paring and clidoeing: that very little time
was lett for - ibginald, 'of which hoicom
plained
,moit bitterly; and when the con
tention adjourned - to the country Ito ar
r range furth'er pretithintirles, fur' thq,coul—
ring happinese,Reginald.'declared he Would
folio* her -very soon, 4 , ;
1 . :It was weather such ,! tie this, Mlle, in
dies rhonth-or May ; and the very inert,-
trig ot her jouryOr thO luckless Parholt;
of ended Witinaid - Jay tepyleing Vitn.in
wbeto 'Ow heil -an uabgthing levity. and
fiwiliarity: if Ile 'had Ibut tivirly , 4;..filer
iboakltiaa , roam tivcvar;••pree tionp ear
• ",
g
by tie Night totkik,sigsw,goavosit
• ( - 1 . • rfrln gr• rt."
11-111, w i t I T •
oling out in his' gleeful way.
hira ,tninow,hat
to.desistijthipbl4e,did, with)Afrnwnattal,
went inunadiotely ',nut ._uf 40..1M4etice,
"nor did she'Aees,him again:AO(
her a,cold farewaap toplw i i4Jp.Wort,t lie
railway car.
. .. ..
. So. site: went uponlier.,way al. l 4St , .hro-:
keit hearted, and• laid-no-joy in the ver
itiil .landscape e .hor, iiideed;;tottld.l'haitilsiee
field, . or:: post,. or • flying: birds`. - of ..vdtiuq
for Atte tears that - dmittied• ifeh - slight 'il
She took.' herself .to r. task, '....iiiitivewed
that, come whaVivettlil/when:iteginald
shOuld meet hert,ttgain,,she-,r'iVould wel
come hith warmly si e.Ven should he enter
.the house by way of a 43oniersalt. .
' ' Neverthelssai.she found,heraelf:bopingl
that his first
. visit ttinong:lliese ,simp le: count tY',.felki . Weald', 13 rinta"' to.; the tit'; tIAC
he' was altegether' a superior': beittO, bet
fashioned aSter :i ttie - aitine''citiy . as the,,
selyeti=-:iiicturing bitu.ns she had" often
Seen him, wl.co *9 in, legal coutroversy t :
his!liiith - white. - -.6row.%beato. in'to,:a :frown;:
iiis eyes glowing, with "it'iecret' 'fire; word 1
falling out of mouth like molieti - cbali
open the heads of liii idVersaries, only
Some: honest, faiXhltii ).!eart,' . ,th4ClS:vediber i
far' beyond iter.deserti.."- il, .• • . . ':.
-•' Reginald reached'ilie .- „farrn'One' bitt,my
`evening, riding Iretti.i..the train in a can-',
vettient oxcart, his tritVeling suit of gr.t9f ,
and .. bread•traW hut , his tloWing lieclite;'
and the air of p.aq.llosillf4li!py . 9 .. tqld cArpi,
less sitapileitY:abotit,liiin,-;gravety-veiing.
hie; betrothed. ' Ile had' hot: 40' hia,all'
.lionr wit h - l'imi elii. befOre., be: w a:t° 0 iii t i:.
mate terms -withthe :Whole 91 - her uncle's
fatuity.: . ..Thera was' not , : the,,, hitt t; of :a,
frown on his brow, and- no-trace of legal
lore or dignity tr state ernhartaittied, ',hitt
interourse witli'her:siMpie relatives.,..L .
To hear his. ,calk us he stood there by
the fire-barred gate,sWinging little Elsie
to and fro, one, would suppose he , had
. never plefil s li3dictise; that ;:hei..blidiltever
quoted upoem, or delivered ail bration.-;- •
r PaMplit's utiele,'Sigrawled tof.'htit(..,iti.2.iiii
Orli ticiat dialect, , her i aunt . loinedin the'
cimversation without I even-dropping her
and-bonnet, -, : ikud;_consin .phittittt,'•.tlia
baslifulest of mortals, sat . down to , tea:
with. the. Stranger g.uest. ' .The,aupper . the
voting lawyer devoured that night would
~hoe honored the appetite of a taborer in
the oil' kitcheif:= l'innelliiiniikedi ri tiith.
-disinayat. her -.olytnpian,,, , yondering,)f.
that. con he' the - way,,tlie. glAii. - di tied .'u p.-
nit ;ambrosia.' So, ;wondering- - ritil"dis'- -
~ apOointed, scarcely knowing : why, she sat
sileilt and cold .by his 'Side' whin they
were idone.• togszner .. - Ortee..roore , 'Tbil.
had
,t. he.W hole:. of ilie:, griat.:parldr; With
its whitewashed, wails;, its,: hidoio . 3 i,01 , ;,
• trills, its' horse- , hair solik . tind* chairs, to
theinsel Wes ; ,tiut 'the :door of . .the.„., sitting
row . ' stood ' 'ai4,r,, And Itegiiiald 'Molted
longiugly IlieitFe uppti . the, gray- rag car
;pet, the_ welt : polished stove, wit4,h,ite,gt4s,
:ad'trie, Afte..Wittir icitshibitedi 'ciaa if - tdiere .
her anot.:Lutided, and. the-bit-' , of holly.
ere ed glass, where Flibriatti Made him` -' self smart - : to Visit Sweet little •Jeapie
ti ku,
DoWnes...', ~.::- -1:.. , ,-.:-.11..:,
`''She is the_ lovliest,creature tha snn
eve i shone upiinVitigiiiald' Parilaa said
to. him; . . 1 , • .
' J ie".gxcept one, said Reenald 'But—l
don't believe : , old Solis raya,,often,:roaolr
,you, my'Painela:, 1 . ~,, , .„
.'The very next morning, at4he country
chni oh, he saw Cousin gpbrithies sweet
heart. As .was , her wont; she nestled in
"her' father's, the deae(M's, pets, imtl look
ed with rapt eyes to . the good :old ini
ms.'
ter, while lieginald's t . es, once fastened
on her primrose face,lnever Jell it thro',
the Service. By scone ,- magnetism their.
eYeti met, , and poor little Jemile's . rapt
gaze lett the'tace Of the miniSter , to feast
slyly upon the classical Innipents of the
barrister. . '. 1 - ,' ,
Reginald 'welted liorpe,trardlly•Jennie's
riac.,WhiloEphra i iin and Pamela, folloged ,
after, both . proud and pleasetFthat: tliel
little maiden had found favor.in the eight
orso diatingv4eu a guest. ~ -,,„, t•-,. 1
pegiCrale p ro mess his „stays iii.,;tine,- ,
conhtry,.declaKitig ti.ioe„nehlisi r 4s4244,- 1
tiou, and - Was out in-The inornink betimes,
fie ing in the neighboring streams for 1
sii fieh,, and gathering' . wild flowers and
te iis, coming back-at snmlown somewhat
ahStracted it; his manner, but sallying
(civil again the next' morning.
Pamela declined to join these excur
sloins,as the sun and wind together would
ha ire made sad havoc with her complex
ionlz—as they would with yours, my dem,
yott` know very well. But there ire com
plexions that the . sun! takes to kindly
end - ugh, and paints , with a magical brush,
the,wind putting in a crimson. that was ,
never found even upon, the palette of Sir
Jo nsiiii Reynolds. - - . •
' , pon the May festival, which was fir
ran ed late in the month as a farew.ull
cel brationlor Pamela anAliprAltistOed.i.;
the beauty of sweet JeonielDownes seem
ed o .our p alm patricilin, i f
Of 411 f 4 trier
1 3.
so etliingost 4ipee . tratill.f . 'A '0 . 0. ;: t 9
She-called to.'lleginahriline itml i time
again to tell her if .he lincl e.ver ppictjirl
of so glowitig' and - vlildSloViiness, and
cOuld not take her eyes from a head that
made the sweetest blossoms with which
it *la crowned seemed Added and dull by
comparison. ,
Tie day grew somewhat chilly tOward
everiing, and in the hollow- of the wood,
Where Pamela wondered alone, it Seemed
to her that the-wind whistled among the
tree:o arose to a• kind' of sob that was al
most human in its intensity. And as she
wanted along. half anxiausnow to escape
fro e solitude that seemed peopled with
melancholy sounds, she heard a tritirmer
:of . vb, ices close at hand, just _beyond' the
little thicket tbat harretl. hen t progress. l . 4 ,. 4
“.. I ,l,t`ii, stile bard'- to taffy itbhdriti*
street child,' Said wioice that was.the one,
voice in the - world to Pamela. - 'You have
crept' hit? :tuy „hfart vhittaiurixt 4 Vittit%
it; r -
, '''Aild sbali I never•see, you again r"
sobb'ed little 'Jennie.' _ -- _1 _
Isl'ay, darling, ..how can I tell ? Per
haps,, whew this lriadi?eSS is otimi—'
thet4liefle, 4 •Apoor;'NfitSin liettrg ,
.no titore. ,i blessed uneopecionenss
scize4 her, and 'kir the ;firit twit' in - her
life she tainted. N?t' the ,las_t
since that,tilheitifi agopy 'merles' fitti
not hese so strong, and upon the recur.
renee of certain: sounds or eertalnl'ernem.
brant*B she lodies herself 'for
w)lile,ago et ivilext you. 044441—tikat
!scene iti bte whodielt: put tned to.
that bit of the past ; I saw wain the
!nooses eticl ferbs-ot tny.feet, the little pool
of \black water covered with withered
leavelohill l tieurethel - dolitthhd44r
tent Croak of the frogs. -
Wheo i °pod that long. tun ago I
9121111
ERIS
wolcii.itot'fbori'atifirmsness',' Reginald was
eiliitio;'detri.,:i ,ivith' White stricktMed
1 04,!Aliit4l# 'thereat 'Wenr . busy with pos.
sets'ab'd 'restor,ativeS in my' behalf.
Vir,lfgh:Wii'lvere left alone' together, did
I feted d' rlint• Mgi'illild - - hoped I wee, iglu).
ralltikf'4ll, I Was'lempted to accept this
negneite happiness held,out to me by a
nigAiiiilly dt-stiiiy ; but he h'eggetl of me,
4-itltra perSiSteriey which I interpreted in
lily iievih'iiin:Vid rollow him as quickly .as
pe l iibl ter the city, whether he. was go
ing tlig ilillowingsmortiing.-' -
'4 'YOU' may as well. remain,' I said
cocilly, - % Cowardly retreat'uow will avail
nOihin`g."' Seek 't'ciiir'happiness where
you Inity;Teginald Vickers'; it has never
ht.t4lirepeniiiiiit u:ponlinine. I heard ycibr
~
,wp di - tiy,leanie:.:..
4 Alivi' if yen :did,' be brbke in, what
i
then, - P.' 'PVT' vie rq ' t lie, firs fond' one's '1
mterssid to-htif, and ,these wire wrung.
fronrime by her sor'r'ow for r parting.-
I,..nevit Meant' to' do you iviong, Pamela,
3114,W44 - mit , qisloyal to you in heart..lt
,waa wimid„ ftniliilli''lmpulse, forgive it: I
pray tin;'' 'Do tintlet this one' fault make . ,
inisery'fdtlihth'diirlives. - I will promise
iiVer' lot see' lief itglit!? - • • '
'i 'And do you think,' I pried, 'that her
agciny:ivill mend mine ?' '
', 'Nonsence, Paanria ; it' is not in.a
'uiir,ure like hpril-.toi suffer hanir,' ..-,, •., ',
' yßut it is in a nature like 'Mine,' I
'said:ii.NeVertlielese;:'Wgitiald;' your path ,
and`mttie,fill aPiirt ,- lieliceforth , tiMI for•-;
evei..' -::.: '. ••' 1 I ' ' ' '
44 ,8 it 'so, then,' hiq face whitening 'to
his figs. -..Let your pride be the cause, as
'lt' has always been. Had you been leis
i cold,f, l had unt..sinned against, a.-leve
'strong And perfect'nt. its birth, hitt stain
'ed and'etaivetl every daY.:thitt-iliVed. ti
'beg, oPlyntir as you 'Value the, peace of oth
:-
'ere to breathe no . word OLl.his to pour
, -,
cousin .Ephraim ; he, is .a goo,d,fellow, arid
deserves - well of llapp,ittess.',.Let him 'sin
ar,d ti'earliie.Wild'h:ossortf..as iikre clad
\ helprile Ii I'
;sw,eet,..so e eaven, as, when first
lib fou'ird if.' , 'As. for me; I "Will trouble
all 4f 'yen . on in'ore.E* -
' i lie wt:nt, ' l and _with _him went the rest
ofr iny, life ;'for though I aul l nearly tiftiy.
y*p3 old, I Only lived ttt thektf, , e of tweri=
Ey..., It was forterniitg, itl, , feast; thaeinirie
-was the only 'life - bereft ; for _Reginald
mairhitt five years: alter, and Jennie todk
:np the.ilireii&of her ..loYe :for. , Ephraiirt
Where;it•could be.sd readily, mended that,
My honest cousin nevir
. tnattr it: wits,hri
ketu. - .' •"':-.- .' ''' • '' '
_ "Prit.,..,ulp]Au.ll...l'allip!::ol9l Belie, her
.eyes tuil:of , tears,•"in till -those five years,
bi!,forellie,inarril 'that other;Woman, why
lidott.,.y.i;fri! l nalte ntr:-' `Wiry,;; didn't 'du
write. toliirn,•afall'in:his,way.sernehoW, 1
or pretend you wan ted,to ,consult him as
a Waver r', , ,-, . -.:, ::,,, :
-I , was , -tott ' proud,' itelle,"d said aunt
j'Anilela,i,, , ,brashing ., the tears froth the
youbg,.,,eysiAtioking wistfully - into -hen
own. I
, litere wag , a clatter 'at the - door, an i d,
Jack came bounding up the stairs two'at'.
'ol..inte, leaping frpt?l,4os4l(llpginto the
narlor, arid takiiitaffnenthelii and'Belle
Intel one hearty, embraCe.- It' was notice
"tibia: ii:if 2 l"Ale . fortiVd`lio fault' with this
Inn:: of dirinitg.lioryyid ,plackpode;
nonstrative. , '- ' , - . . • • ~. , . .i .
4.110 w jollyit
~ is here; aunt Pamela 1"
;raid, r44t, ard e n t '-voung. lover. "Belle is
. ili , e,it blamed icicle at the house yonder,
hady . , yearning • toward
'''
40 Potar - regions,.::.... -.
• Detroit' Pollee 'Court.
I Wong;in . Chieago,' , .: was Maria Moi-
. :tcin'ir:itteetilig as atie':fitbed.the desk.
4 1 can't top
; of tar ;ifunlv packed to gp
*6):#10/1.' 4 414 oiaitinped..
Silence. • „ •
I'm going i g_it,lptillar,me:!- - -.•
„gun” '
"41iii I'm going to have a lawyer if this
liPat gOes on."
Still. Patin& his apple. .
A• • "
And I'm going to. see if .the, police had
any iright An. aryeai ine.7
_
. they hadn't 'lll, mako it 'notJt 'ern
$lO.OOO apiece." , .•
"4faria liforton," hicl — the court, as he
threr the apple-core away and wipi,d
his ehia,"do •yuu reglize.,tlsas you are now
eiantii aq 'lite:4)B4'ow 4f tiestiuction, at
wire, 1"
"I want a lawyer," she answered.
"bo:you reattiedat itile , /}l6Phl.of an
awftil ' legal chasm • is at : your: feet,
Maqa ?" • 1
Site looked dovin,failed to see the brink
and ireplied : 1 4 -
"I tell you I'm going to Chicago to
night.",i; -- ..;'- ' . ' ',, -
'M
"Life is very uncertain,
_Mists orten.
We are here: to *I.: Morrow-we may
i in Chicago or we may not. As healthy
R'
,:,‘,....,y,,,,,,, may be dead before I
RI -sin.
elaarne #ol,yget away w ith Ty,. break
fast. Little d 6 you think When yott were
pi owling around last'„night smashing
windows and raising disturbances that
the Morning Bun would shine, upot your
6 , 11. 6 : '(3 71 ,Lty t'-I . -: : )
"lt took three' or ,'em To . I.nitig' me
hero !"..,she exclaimed in tones of tri
umph; ,i, - , , ,
"Bet itivill only take one to carry you
away. Go ID and tak'seatuumber three
on the blue* saw-horee, and when the
lkfaeia drive' round' don't be backward
about gettingin, The sentence is thirty
davi: •
"Chri"l seeallawyer-2". =,. . - • ,
"There are four °Hive right where you
me going." 1 .
Milli - bawl Iltutugeelfort Abisteryon hear
4 4 da bear; it'i'atid: VII kn'sko iti sixty
, Vtic r 1 • ' _>
'You do, ell ? Well, I'll male some
bodtPiPP JPr, tAis.7l. , 1, -
:'
` "1 trtad.vertently - pat :the figu re 6 up
aide dowo. It now reads 00, Miss Morton,'
40' it . I were 'you I wouldn't say anotho
24 0: 'l6llb4fit a dolt more husking
beta will be tillAtbe rage, - and you won't
hay'', an invitation it on keep on."
Sh' climlched'her ., hands, gritted her
teeth and` wanted to sass. back, but Bijah
blamed her nOt to. bourt, being adjourn
ed; thehtaria drove/I:fund and a boy with
a 4ttt_i''Pitia*-d?ik bitt,-4041 played , 4 ,„
jaws itroiftiildiht otillr?.oppg $ ; !: ;1 •
L It'etchler cud to see het cry, "
Ablilt makeks fuller, Ue ;,. , „
,114aviten she up attiVoaased-theeouit , , , ,
.What could his honor do? -
Y*ol.lt gain a'goo4, ll i 4tion i f you
itt
avoid o,?e , tope which you censure
out/ blittiidlie6o/Ort °' •
changed Ms ;game.
SiTTLED ON A HIOti'BOUND2NO OITA.
The other day a young African asked
tis if it was "agin the law" to chance hie
name: We replied that if he had a good
name .he had better keep it, us a p,004
name. was the one thing to be desired lii
this world. . '• '
"I'ee got a putty: fa'r . nanie t ",,he
`iwu'i I'se had ebber Bence de war, but it
Won't do for thii chile any trioah."
"Why, what's the matter with it ?" we
a'pketl.
I "%Veil, you see,,boas, dar's a fool nigger
come hyay from Chillicoffve, and, he's.. 4
buzzing around wid' myname, antzi n o
two niggers can eircanigate in 'thes 4
town unless un..-ur de'uder ob 'etn•hab
d?fferetit - . •ri
l "Pmitaps you can prevail on, hittrto
adept stputtlyr name." . ‘,
l "No,'sali ;. I offered hial foal' bits Lind
al rahzar to call hiselrsomething els 4
's l ides Geolv;.ie . IVastiingtba Jones, but do
3 ailer fool won:t.tio' it.' • ~,. ~. ,
I"xatle,r, is he 11'7 .. . '
I"l.'es: Pah .;
mid .dat's vi, at's makes inn
sd injntions about. it. lie ` Ilya de'dones , ;
i
et was'de Instest families of Firginny t an*,
1 (. I t , no's, condescontled in n' direct, linii: l
triiin dem; and. consequenchly durfoulf
,walues de name uwah exceedingly
,dan;
u4derwise." . . r.- .‘
k"Sd viiti propose to off With the .bill'
Itiiiiii mid:on-wit:l tike new ?'
' I."Somuthing like:llat i -,1 s'pose, boss.-4
A,niti, want to ex, lon de favor .to.see jesti
sUme disaptoßriate", name .dat'll, do ,fur tt;
-eillud pusson` ob stautfini. ' I don't so- , ,
stlate'wid de common, loiv - 'class niggre,,l
and I:wants a tiathe out 'o' dere.tinc.)m - -; -
p „
n?ion 7 -what. dey..... can't - steal, youl,
know.":,
{".1low`11 Benedict, Arnold do ?"'
l"De Arilit am ti.mish; for - such, bnt
ailed" too many Ilenyt rand .Dieks'arotind;
Thi anudder one, bosa.''. -. ' . -
"Nell, Algernon:,:Sartoris,. how ~is'
that ?''„, - • ., ~a
- I"Dat',e, supeilaganti Alge.rneY. mw;
Sartoriii Arnold—dat'll 'dolor some ob' de
n4me, . ' Please welch , for.anadirer 'one;',
sail." .. i . ,
l i"W•ny, that's. name euoug,ti.
much tle,you wuut, for . goodue i ss sake ?",.,
.1"Boss. yon ruust 'member dat.
k9l de etiureli,iaud 'priefoi or) a hoise
and
O lot." • - - •
tv, yes ; wll,:let's see Allen ?"
"Dao3 too•Qou 11 1104:',
‘‘Abratiatn Lincoln r'
ordintiry, ssti.
er4
`'VI - 81ley) . an .
' P" ° '
t'llther•yet, sah, ifiYOu" please." '
',"‘Vtal Tecimmli. Sher—
'Stop, ntiff—peedn't feel no
frider. Nilyum Cheriturnsey , datAoutids
like Ole Kaintuck—Wily,uni Cherounisey.
.A.lgerileynian Stirforrs Yes,lab,
dat'll do—no low nigger can get inside o'
slat. )Ton'se de solemn witness, boss, dat
dst's tny liaine from ,fien,ceforth on to all
pri.e ding time. rsa obliged to you,
r .ka 'he walked majestically away,repeat-
Mg the name over to himself; be was the
prp,ndest digger in. 13runswick. And yet
z-zliake.speare sass there's nothing in a
mime.
- .
• !The folloiOng lion). Don Piatt'a
iihOwm tiOw easily a Man' may be mis—
taken _ ~ •
Straw—l. heard a good story ,con
ceining- our friend .Mrs.—;—, who you
know is on the briny deep.
l'is..Srvichen-r-Do tell us—she was so
free with her lau l gtis on others we enjoy
anything on her. —
Mrs. Straw—The story runs that a
delilkr in articles of :vertu here had in bis
establishment an exquisite statuette
Pa i rian marble of the, Venus of Milo.—
Oar:friend heard of it, and gare'ttlan 'in -
sßeetion one day.. After gazing at, it ad.
tntringly for, some time, the said :
Ditlyou select that, Mr. Dell?"
l'Yes'ern," - he responded.
"Why, you must begood judge of a
urea tut did you ever see Mini'?"
Mr. Dell responded, bltishing, that he
'I opt, , ..,.
1 1 ‘.31ine," she continued, "is allowed to
'the finest figure - *-in Vlusinitoii."
'Shouldn't doubt, Mum. responded
. 1)14, shifting-unemily frotn one loot
ithe other. . . ..• i . '
4 .i ShcoUld like to show you , my figure"
i. said earnestly,, ; Inelf blushed, all
i'COme lup to my. house Borne time.
Better - come in the morning,: when
wOu',t, be likely for anyone to interrup
Poor Delf, he fairly sunk tinder a ta—
bid and , stammered out something abyut
be tag a' member of a._ chareh, When . Our
fri yid centiostied
, At - cost me $l2O in gold; is pure'Pari. ,
judge:
tigll " t .
animarble, and would like,to have your
opinion as yo s are such an admirable
dawned on Dell: ' She had been
speakinglof wstatuette end not it emptt- ,
Jent middle-nged 10y. ' ... ' •
------ii.. . .. iiiiiillll.--.--- • . : .
.One-of the best double ;putts we'layet
- ever heard was perpetrated, ?y,- 4 clergy ! ,
tnitn. Re had just united In .mange a
II
co pie whose Christian nameiK were re.
sp ctifily Benjaann null Ann: ~ " ;
,! ; Tow did= therippear daring 'the °ere--
inciliv ?" inquireliOrionth ~ : . , r .
i t erhey appeared 'both .41nn a-tuated ;an d
.Bennie-fitted ," Will 3 'the \reply:l, -
"
,rf,istress—"Let . . you got ;to evening
11
ioltool;Miry ?'Why L thOtik t - sriii coal
t l etill ri , ' ' -.: ' -
I ;,.,`Yell; ma'am, I does know ,my letters
Nit-rate; so, long'a they keep all lii a ow,
bu, Plat as soon us they gets mixed np,in
• 'words Litn beat."
~,,
,
- A mitn who had
.brutally
wife waS • brought before Juot l i
;Stnt YOrki anitha4
say s i boht "getting. justice)'
. 4 quetice," rephed—Oole f Aiyou °salt ge.
it hero.; :this court bps no power•tolong
YP 4 - •
the - bite(l laced: efilek;:,
•efl mithe fenee," inquired an Irishman of
a'taring oin.Steten'leland the other- day.
ortuttiii not, a' chicken, it' g
_ owl," re•
:yff•dotirt .care-bov!eld,
*mild, like to -, baj payathe
fiehoitit • ;
; • ~` • t •
•" TERMS :...Two Dolfars Per Year in Advanoe.ov ''‘
' "
THE LARD'S PRAYER VERSIFIED.
[The following version at , the Lord's Prayer
was executed as a relief from the wearioess
prison hdurs, While the author, a soldierin the
UnitedlEitiites Army during the - war of 1812
was detained as a prisoner of war, in;the pro.
vine° of, Venetia
'Our Lori and, King who reign'st enthroned on
high, , „
Father of Light t mysterious Deity
Wu: art the great "I Ant," the ;eat the,Arst,—
Art righteous, hely; merelfai, ' -
In - realms of gbiliy;'actines where angels sing,—
ileum is thy place d • our God and
• ' Kind
t iirailocat thy name, which (loth all names tram.
• "mild I
Se thou adored, our peat Almighty friend
Thy. lory shines beyond creatlon't spice,
Arnica in the book of jubilee and of grace.
Thy kingdom towers beyond the starry skies ;
_Kingdom satanic fall; but thinealialllise ;
Gina let thine empire, 0 thou Holy Cone; , ,
Thy great soil everlasting will be done .l
Will God make knowtkilla *ill, his power (113-
ptay ?
Ik it thework of tnoitals to obey.
•
.
Done icthegreat, the 7vendrutekvitork of Love,
On Culvary'scross be died, but reigns above ;
Ear/h hears the record Holy Word,
'As Heaven adores Tby,love, let earth, 0, Lord!
It shines transcendent in the eternal skies,
Cs piaiaed in heaven :--for , insu the Saviour
dies ;
In songs immortal angels land, Misname
Heaven shouts with joy, and :saints his love
Proc JAIL
,Give its, 0 Lord, our food, nor Cease ,to gi ve
tla„of that food on which our. souls ittayliva 1
7714 be unr boon to•day, and days to come,
Bay without end, in our eternal boite. •
Our needy souls supply front day . to day,
Daily assist and aid us when ire pray,
Bread though, e ask, yet, Lord. Thy blesaing
lend,
And make us grateful when thy gifts.descend.
Porgire our sins; Wilich in perdition place
Era the vile children of a rebel iace ;
Our follies, fnultS, and trespatees forgive,—
Bata' which ire ne'er can pay,. or 'Then receive ;
AA we, 0 Lord, our neighbor's faults o'erlook.,
IVe'beg ghat ours be hiblted from Thy book.
•
Forum our enemlei, extend Thy grace
Our souls . to save, even Adam's guilty run;
DeWrato Thee ingratitude and love,
Ind in that duty paid by gaintiabove,. ,
Lead us from sin.; and in Thy Mercy raise
Us from the tempter and his evil ways,
at in ourpwn, but in His name who bled..
1 Thine ear we pour our every. need,
Temptation's fatal charms, help us to shun ;
But may me cominer through Thy only, Bon.
(fit ii i i h i gh-
liverits that bleb can annoy
,Us is this w rld, and may *bur souls destroy ;
liymi all calamities which - men betide,
Eril and death oh ! turn our feet aside';
• For we are mortal worms, and cleave to clay ;
Thine 'tie to rule ; ours, be it, to obey.
Is not thy.,thercy, Lord, forever free?
The whole creation knows no God but Tbe e
Kingdom and empire in thy presence fall,=-`
The King eternal reigns, the King of all.
Power Is with nee, —to .Thee be glory given
And be Thy name adored by earth and hear
The praise of Saints anti angels is Thy b ;
Glory to Thee;tha everlasting One ;
Threw,' be Jehovah's name adored ;
Amen I Hosanna ! binged be the Lord •
ANAYSIHOF THE HUMAN BREATH.
An account of some experiments made wit&
a,vievr to determine the, organic matter of the
human breath in health and disease presents
some facts of a peculiarly, interesting nature.—
The breath of eleven healthy persons and of
Seventeen affected by different disorders were
examined. the persOns being of different sexes
and 'ages; and• the Aime of day at which the
breath as condensed 4arying. •
The vap,r of the breath was condensed In s
large glass flask surrounded by ice and salt at a
temperituro'ot several dogrees below zero, the
Raid thus collected being then - analysibd tor free
ammonia, urea, and kindred, substances ; also
for organic ammonia. • .
A.mong.the various results of examina
tion may be mentioned the: fac that, in both•
health and disease , the free a - "mo ms varied
considerably,; the variation, owever, could
not be connected with the tim of the day, the
'fasting or the full condition . , rea was Sought
for In fi ft een . instances, three ealthy persons
and twi,ive cases of tilsel.se, b t
it, was ,only
Sound in two cases of kidney, disease, in one
baseOf diphtheria, and a faint indication of its
presence' occurred in a intrude suffering from
catarrh:, ' ,
The'quantity of ammonia ftrising , from the
destruclioa ot organic matter also varied,
possibly from the oxidation of albuminous par-
tides by the process of respiration, but In the
healthy persona there was a remarkable uni
formity In the total ,quantity of ammonia ob
tained by the process. •
Dr. Talinage 'has something to say on the
questiotrof prayirig We iuti 'confident that
one reason for the long prayers with. which we
are sotnetimee &Meted in i eligioui meetings is
to ibeapacity to windup. Alter the brother
has been praying about long enough you see
that bo is trying to find "Amen." He does
,not want to come too suddenly upoi it, and so
ho gradually makes that way ; but lie is like a
DrOoklyn lerri-hoitt aiming for the wharf when
'there is a good deal of ice in the river, and he
backs in and out, at last reachiog it with blun
dering strokes.
_Mani 'of the' brethren is their prayers take
one-third of the time to get started and iutoth--
er third tb stop. • Why not With you find, sew
tenco plunge, into what lon - most Want, and
stop when you get through without any cir
c.umgyiations t Men keep on .after they ought
to stop, becauni they di) not knOw hate to let
down • biaketi. - ' .
!satil tea " h (8
cie - Ciilii - ' . of
(iod. 44t-tO
We have a vermmteendatiott , to make:
• •
finY lvOlated . "Amen would sound. atwupt at
thatintelatimant to close, do as the Palmist
did whey the prayer* of David tlatkeon of Jesse
were exclaiming "Amen and Aviles r
We - take greeter pains' to persuade•otben
that we life happy WWI - OnieSTOlirlg to
thifikli° Ql4l4ls;Yee
Wrreiageirete elliforturte uti heppleess
alike ye ere never either SO wretched or so
NV ire ure.
Paine feadifig.
Tuolus ern:misuser, .ra;
LONG , PRANER&
-.,
"bugo4 Nob
440 r.
-f.:)1.11.1.1
NUMBER 39.
PUTTING DOWN THE WINDOWS AT
NIGRT.
On the advent of a thunder shower it'id rare
• I,Y that a man wakes first. If be
keeps quiet, so as not to disturb, his wife, acid
avails himself of the first lull 40 go to sleep
again. flow differently I Just as. soon 4.lkita
wakes up and hens that it is raining she, seems
to lose all Judgement. She catchea f ber hus
band by the hair and shaking his head hysteri
ally screams '
-"Get up! get up, gni& I It's a pouring right
down in torrents, and ill the witOotva ars
up i,.
Re cannot wake up under 'such cirtimutan
ces with an immediately , clear conception of
the cut ; m tact it frequently happens that be
Is way out on the,floor bekire arcs are fair
ly Open, having but one idea really at work,snd
that is to what he is doing out or bed.
The first thing to do is to strike a light; and
while be is moving around for the matches and
swearing that some one has broken into the
house and moved them from where be laid
them on going to bed ' (which is always plus!•
ble enough,) she hurls alter him the following
tonics
"Do burry. Hercy r how that, rain ta c,oet
lug right into those windows! We won't bare
a carpet left if you don't move faster. Whit
on eiirth are you doing all this tittle , ' , Can't
find the matches. ?Mercy sake, you ain't going
to stumble round here looking for matches, ere
you, when the water is . drowaing us out ? 99 , ,
without a light. What a man you are ; I might
have better 'got up in the first ?Taco. Well
(despairingly) let things go to ruin if you are a
mind to, I've said all I'm going to, an' I don't
care if the whole house goeii to smash. You
alwilys would have your own way, an' I s'poie-
you always will, and now you can do as yon ~
please ; but don't you dare to , open. your.
mouth to me about. It when the ruin's done.—
I've talked and talked till rut tired to death,
and I.shan't talk any more.
,We never could '
keep anything decent, and we never can ; and
eo that's the end of IL (2!.. very brief pause.)--!
John Henry, are you, Or are you not, going to
shut dOwn those windows f"
Just then ho finds the matches, and breaks
the discounie by striking a light. Ile was
bound to have that help before he movedout
of the'rticim. He has got the lamp lighted now
No sooper does its , glare Oil the rodm than he
immedlitely blows it out again, for obvious
reasons. ' He had forgotten the windows were
open;
I s
a d it almost causes him to shiver when
he thin of his narrow escape.' • '-
.11e m yes 'out into the other room "nth cto
Jetty n w. He knows pretty well the direc
tion to o , and when *flash of lightning comes
it show him on the verge of clinihing;Over a
stool or across, the center table. If there Is a
rocking ehair In the bowie ho will strike it- -
'A rocklig chair is much surer In its aim than a
streak 0 lightning. It never, missea, and is .
never hip a man but in one spot, and that la,
Just at the base of his shin. We have fallen
against More than eight hitadred rockers of all ,
and prima; and always received the
in the one place. We have betin
ng people and have heard than - affirm
ilemn hush of that tut' hour that a i
hair always hits
,a man on • the shin
patterns,
first bin
With dy
in Vile
rocking
first.
Aad
to abut
hen a man gets nOln tite dead of nigh t
down the windows, ho never • misses
ng chair. It is the rear end of one of
' which, Catches him, lids a &call ,
v. But he rarely crime out , lie knows
co too well.
the rock I
the rock
von
his audi it l
wo.I
sod she
But; she
pats do •
•
es them.
be snow
'set far as
an never falls over a rocking chair,
• ill never understand why a man does.
n tell whether :he has by the way he
the windows when he finally reach-
A rocking chair window (If we may
d ihe term) can be heard three times
any other.
ERICLN . YOUNG 3IEN.
at history presents many remarkable
of young men taking prominent and
ling stations at an age which would
It very young in other countries. We
few striking crimples fnna 'the list
who hive passed off the stage or'hu•
Amcri
netan
commas
be thou
subjoin
of those
man act'
At the
tint niei
age 01.29 litr.Jefferson was an Witten
rot the Virginia Legislature; st lie
I member of the Virginia ConventiOn ;
•, ember of the Continental Congress,
ho wrote the Declaration of Inds-
he-was
at 33 a
and at
penden
"Alex .der Hamilton' wan only 20 yean of
age wile. he was appointed a lieutenant col‘
onel in t 1 e finny of the 4evolution and ald-lie ,
camp to ' ashington. Ai 23 he was a member \
of the .ntinental Cong. at 80 he was one ,
t c as
'of the.ahlest members of e convention which
framed the . Cqnstitution r the United States;
at 39 he was Secretary of the TressUry, and.op , .„
lonized that branch of the Government upon
so comp t o and comprehensive a plan that no
change h since heen made upon it.
John 40 y. at the age of .29 , was a member of
the Coot nental Congress,and wrote an address
to the ple of Great Britain which was Juw
p l i
ly regard as one of the moat eloquent prow ,
deafens f the times. At 39 he prepared the .
Constitu on of the State of New York. and in
the same brew.. was appointed 'Chief Justice of
the Stud.
Washington was 27 years of age when he
,
covered the retreat of the British troop. at
Braddock 's defeat, and the same year was bon
ored by 'au appointment as commander-in•chlef
of the Virginia forces.
Joseph Warren was only 29 years of age '
when be delivered the memorable address; on'
the fith of March, which &noosed the spirit, of
patriotisze and liberty In Massachusetts. He
tell glorio i y fighting in the cause of freedont ,
at Bunke r/ Rill.
Fisher Ames, at the age of 17, excited pu‘blia
attentlotty the ability he displayed in the tits=
mission o `questions of public lateral. At the
age of 30 his masterly spieches In detenstiof
the Coast' litkm of the United ,Btatell exerted .
1 great Intl ence, so much so that the youthed
1
orator of 1 years of ago, was elected to Con.,
poi train the Suffolk, Massachusetts, district,
1 over the voltitionary hero. Samuel Adams.
• Joseph tory entered , public , lito at the age
of 28 yes . Fie was elected to Congress from.
the Dean istrict when he was 30 years old.--
lle was 0 ier of the Massichisitis blouse of
Represent* Ives at the age 0t,,,,83, awl the same
year he wai appointed , by President Madblort it
Judge of he Supremo. Court of the United
States.. ,
DeWitt ' inton entered public life at the,age
of 28. He ry Clay it 20 years of age. 'The
most you fid signer of the Declaration of In 4
deismertoc as Wm. blooper, of North Cant
ups, orb age was but 24 years. Of the ottk ,
er signers 1 the Declaration of Independence
- Thomas 1 eywook, at South C a rolina , was 80
i f
• • old • Ilihridite thoM. Berklaroin Rush.
limes Witton, and Matthew Thornton were
81 tears ar age; Arthur Middleton arad Tirom ,
ilii otono woo 83 yore of Age. lot
I* . efillrt
r
00061 u -ea )
4-'1 .144
MOE