Seuotcb to politics, itcratiu'c, Agriculture, Science, JHoraliti, nub enerai intelligence. STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. DECEMBER 22, 1853. NO;. 8. Published by Theodore Schocfi. TERMS Two dollars per annum in advance Two dollars and a quarter, half yearly and if not paid be fore the entlof the year, Two dollars and a half. No papers discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the option of the Editor. .tr-Advettiscmcnts-'not ercepilinfr nnp sminr ffin icfliSr& marge ior one ana inree insertions me same. A uoer ardiscount made to yearlv ad-ertisers. lEPAllietlcrs addressed to the Editor must be post paid. ' JOB PRINTING. Having a general assortment of large, elegant, plain and ornamental Type, we are prepared , - toexecutceverydescriptionof Cards, Circulars, Hill Heads, Notes. Blank Receipts Justio.es, Legal and other Bmnks, Pamphlets, &c. printed with neatness and despatch, on reasonable terms, AT THE OFFICE OF THE JTEFFERSOXIAIY. FOREIGN NEWS. Loss in Delays Shun delays, they breed remorse, Take thy time while time is lent thee; Creeping: snails have weakest force, " Fly their fault lest thou repent thee'; -Good is best when soonest wrought, Linjrerinsr labors come lo nought. Hoist up sail while gale doth last, Tide and wind stay no man's pleasure ; Seek not time when time is past, Sober speed is wisdom's leisure, After-wits arc drearly bought; Let thy fore-wits guide thy thought. Time weirs all his locks before, . . Take thou hold upon his furohcad; When he flies he turns no more, And behind his scnlp is naked, Works adjourned have many stays; Long demurs breed new delays. 'Fat Spartans. The ancient Spartans paid as much at tention to the rearing of man as the catH tie-breeders m modern England do to the breeding of cattle. They took charge of the firmness and looseness of men's flesh, and regulated the degree of 'fatness to which it was lawful, in a free state, for any citizen to extend his body. Those who dared to grow too soft or too fat for military exercise and the service of iSparta were soundly whipped. In one particular instance, that of Nauclis, tho son of Polybius, the offender was brought before the Ephori and a meeting of the whole people of Sparta, at which his un lawful fatness was publicly exposed, and he was threatened with perpetual bansih ment if be did not bring his body within the regular Spartan compass, and give up his culpable mode of living, which was declared to be more worthy of an Ionian than of a son of Lacedrcmon. Mr. Braces Classic and Historic Portraits. , Rainy Sundays. Rev. Jedidiah Buchard preached lately to a very small audience in Watertown on a rainy day. He embraced the opportunity, the Journ al says, to tell tho following anecdote of av celebrated clergyman in Albany : no said that the doctor told his par ishioners he should reserve the best efforts of his mind for rainy days and the worse the weather the better should be his sermons and he kept his word. The consequence naturally was, that his church was never so well filled as in wet weather, and the harder the rain poured down, the more the people flocked in, un til it finally became his practice to pray the Lord to bless his flock with rainy Sundays. TTv-rm ATt-atr Tn Cincinnati, ac- cording to the newspapers of that city, JL A A. -A- AJA beef and nork, which has become so much u . . , p ' , . ,x tainted as to renuer it. uu luuei mi- chantable, is purchased, and is prepared prophet of Khorassan?' so as to divest it of offensiveness and ap- 'Ah, lady, your every word convinces pearancc of decay, and after such prepa- me to the contrary,' replied the enrap- ration, packed and sent to the market? on tured goldie whose heart b an to feel the seaboard. One , o "tho Jrnf : aB it had never felt before; he was al that city says that this has become an ex- ; ' tensive and profitable business, but it very , ready m love. rimnerlv condemns it. as a fraud upon the nublic. It undoubtedly is a fraud of ihp. most infamous character, as the health of every individual using such food must be injuriously affected. nothinsr better than pickled poison, 03 ..fraf'.ntlnn insfpnd nf heinrr removed, is only arrested by the process of preserving. HMip rwJnnnti nress oupht to mention -.w r , . , 4. ne 1ip nnrfiPR pnfTflfrea in the fraud, that dealers should avoid them Tt,;in Twiner Energy. rSee! how that -fellow works! No ob - stacle is too great for him to surmount; mo ocean too wide for him to leap, bo i x i.:t. .r oiala Ho ... 4. ., 1,, nn m-.a iwill make a stir in the world and no mis- take. Such are the men who build our railroads, dig up the mountains in Call- -fornia and enrich the world. There is nothing gained by idleness and sloth. This is a world of action and to make ' . 3 i. jEonev. sain a reputation and exert a iappy influence. Men must be active, perseveriag, and energetic. They must not quail at shadows run from lions, or attempt. to dodge the lightning. Go for ward zealously in whatever you under take, and we will rislc you anywhere and tkroHgh life. Men who faint and quail, are a laughing stock to angels, devils,and . true men. ""The man .who seized an opportunity js ' partiGsisriy A4uM ivuu . uMU .w t ke 810 'by the" forelock The Cavalry Officer. The neriod of Nanoleon's Career, when at its zenith, is full of romantic adven- tares as connected with the history of the; ! officers who served under the captain. - officors who served under the cantain. He was quick to observe merit, and 1 ' prompt, 10 rcwara u, ana tins was wnac raade bi3 followers so devoted to him i 1 l.i. 1 . and so anxious to distinguish themselves j by prowess in battle, and strict soldierly , conduct in the emperor's service. j Colonel Eugene Merville was an at-, tache of Napoleon's staff. He was a ( soldier, in the true sense of tho word . devoted to his nrofession. and brave as a W Tbmml, vnrv hdeom. nnd of . . t., i fine bearing, ho was of humble birth-a mere child in the camp, and had follow- ed the drum and bugle from boyhood. ! Every step in the line of promotion had been won by the stroke of his sabre, and his promotion from major of cavalry was for a gallant deed which transpired on the battle field beneath the emperor's own eye. Murat, that prince of cavalry offi cers, loved him like a brother, and taught him all that his own good taste and nat ural instiuct had not led him to acquire before. It was the carnival season in Paris,and Merville found himself at the masked ball in the French Opera House. Better a dapted in his taste to the field than the boudoir he flirts but little with the gay figures that cover the floor, and joins but seldom in the giddy waltz. But at last, while standing thoughtfully, and regard ing the assembled throng with a vacant eye, his attention was Buddenly arrested by the appearance of a person in a white satin domino the universal elegance of whose figure, manner and bearing con vinced all that her face and mind must be equal to her person in grace and love liness. Though in so mixed an assembly, still there was a dignity and reserve in the manner of the white domino that rather repulsed the idea of a familiar address, and it was some time before the young soldier found courage to speak to her. Some alarm being given, there was a violent rush of the throng towards the door, where, unless assisted, the lady would have materially suffered. Eugene Merville offers his arm, and with, his broad shoulders and stout frame wards off the danger. It was a delightful mo ment; the lady spoke purest French, was witty, fanciful and captivating. 'Ah! lady, pray raise the mask, and re veal to me the charms of features that must accompany so sweet a voice and so graceful a form as you possess. 'You would, perhaps, be disappointed.' 'No, I am sure not.' 'Are you so very confident?' 'Yes. I feel that you are beautiful. It cannot be otherwise.' 'Don't be too sure of that,' said the domino. 'Have you never heard of the Irish noet Moore's story of the veiled I prophet of Khorassan how when he dis- I nU nmmton'.n ?fc Mrlonn ncr.PPr.at what she believes to be his devotion, UiUUU UtU WUU WWUMUW V wvr -r f www 1 knied his beloved one? TTnw rln vnn . T , i know that I shall not turn out a veiled ( She eludes his efforts at discovery, but permits him to hand her to her carriage: i. i.. u:fl..ui js norse, uu ia uuuuiu iu uvtuiaiiu uer. mi. . ni i i t i : t. i-i. l ' JLUU )UU1J UUUUIUtfb moodv: he has lost his heart and knows not Wi,at to do. He wanders hither and i . c i e lUliuer, cuuuo ilia luixuux uiauuo ui uuiubc - ' ... ( - r ' i and in short is miserable as a lover can well be. thus disappointed. One night, 'just after he had left his hotel, on foot, a ing her hand lightly upon his arm. ' figure muffled- to tho very ears stopped! thw or a drearaI' asked tbe hiffi. P'Comcfolbw me, and you shall see Yelf monslexlT) what would you iritb'that it is a reality' continued the mask, me?' asked the soldier, 'You Would know the name of the white domino?' was the reply, j j wouij indeed!' replied the officer haBtH H(JW can ifc be done? , jT , ! 'Follow me ' Follow me. 'To the end of the world if it will bring me to her. 'But you must be blindfolded.' 'Very well.' Step into this vehicle.' 'I am at your command.' And away rattled the youthful soldier and his strange companion. 'This may be a trick,; reasoned J3ueene Merville, but.I have no ftar of ,nersonaUviolence. Jl ani warmed wxth, this trusty,, sabre.: and can take care of myself.' But there was j no cause for fear, since he soon found, !that the vehicle stopped and he was led lxi.-x xt j i , nA blindfolded ..into the house. When the .bandage was removed from his eyes, ho nd age was removed from his eyes, ho found bimself in a richly furnished boudoir ................ nnri hatnt-n him cfftrtrl t in rinmmn lllSt HQ . "' uiut J""" " j be met her at the ball room. To fall up- ' on bis knees and tell her how much nad thought ot her since their separatioa tuafc his thoughts had never lett her, that be loved her devotedly, was as; natural as o breathe, and he did so most gallantly ana sincerely, 'Shall I believe all you sayttfc? 'Lady, let me prove it byW test you 'miv nut unon me ' - ' tod accompanied thearch-duchfssto Pans, may put upon inc. - ,Poleon, to crown the happiness of his . iVUUW lutJU lUilt tuu SByuu avuw 1 i 1 XT 1 I are mutual, nay unloose your arm irom mV walst- 1 bave something more to say.' 'Talk on forever, lady! Your voice is music to my heart and ears.' 'Would you marry me knowing no more of me than you do now!' 'Yes. iftv6u. were-to.cb to the verylil- ;. tar masked!' htMrcpljed. 'Then I will tesl-you!5 'How, lady!' "' 'For one year be faithful Wo the love you have professed, and I will be yours as truly as Heaven shall spare my life.' 'Oh! cruel suspense?' 'You demur.' 'Na, lady, I shall fulfil your injunc tions as I promised.' If at the expiration of a year you do not hear from me, then the contract shall be null and void. Take this half ring,' she continued, 'and when I supply the broken portion I will be yours.' He kissed the little emblem, sworo a gain and again to be faithful, and pres sing her hand to his lips bade her adieu. He was conducted away as mysteriously as he had been brought thither, nor could he by any possible means discover where ho had been; his companion rejecting all bribes, and even refusing to answer the simplest questions. Months rolled on. Col. Merville is true to his vow, and happy at the antici pation of love. Suddenly he was ordered to an embassy to Vienna, the gayest of all European capitals,-about the time that Napoleon is planning to marry the Arch Duchess Maria Louisa. The young col onel is handsome, manly, and already distinguished in arms, and becomes at once a great favorite at court, every ef fort being made by the women to capti vate him, but in vain; he is constant and true to his vow. - But his heart was not made of stone; the very fact that he had entertained such tender feelings for the white domino, had d&ibtless made him more susceptible than before. At last he met the young baroness Caroline Von Waldroff, and in spite of s ws, sno captivates mm, anu ne se- cretly curses tne engagement ne so mmu made at Paris. She seems to wonder and yet the distance that he maintains!- i The truth was that his sense of honor was , x. 4 Al . . . so creai, tuut-, iuuuu u icm uu xuanj loved the young baroness, and even that she returned his affection, still he nad civen his word and it was sacred. The satin domino is no longer the ideal of his heart, but assumed the most re pulsive form in his imagination, and be comes in place of his good angel his evil irenius! I Well, time rolls on, ho is to return in a few davs: it is once more the carnival season, and in Vienna, too, that gay city He ioins in the festivities of the masked ball, and what wonder fills his brain, wlion n limit, flip miHcllrtof the evening the 'white domino steals before him, in the' 'same white satin dress he had seen her , , " , . r Urnr n vpfir liofnrp nt. tlifi Krp.ncli (Joera House in Pans. Was it not a iancy. rr come Colenel Eutrene Merville, to hold you to your promise,' sho said, lay- pleasantly, 'I will.' if li fnl tn vnnr nroni- ise?' asked the domino, as they retired in . a saloon. 'Most trnlv in act. but a as. I fear not , in heart.' It is too true, lady, that I have seen and loved another, though my vow to you has kept me trom saying so to ner. wjth them. He took a small fish hook 'And who is this that you thus love?' . p . , 'I will be frank with you and you will nd suspended on a piece of cheese, let keep my secret.' - ting it hang about a foot from the ground. 'Most religiously.' j One of tho rats leaped at it and was hook 'It is the Baroness Von Waldroff,' ho ana get up sucn a horrible squeal, said with a sigh.' - -; . : j noTse ana raUle thai all the rest forsook 'And you really love berlw . -ui. Iv"' - ''A,a , Vt . . i iNtlrt ill..! d thosoldier. bim.and'flcd. Isqta raUemamcd on the VM'J .wvf - J J r sadly., ;si;-..-- 'Nevertbeles, I must hold you to jour promise. Here is the other half of the ring, can you prouuee us mater 'Here it is,' said Eugene Merville. 'Then I, too, keep my promise!' said the domino, raising her mask, and show- ing to his asionished view the face of the Kirnnps? Vnn Wnlilrnff ! r , , , 'Ah. it was the sympathy of true love that attracted mr after all. exclaimed the b0tvoun2 soldier, as he pressed her to his Heart She had seen and loved him for his manly spirit and character, and having found by inquiry that he was worthy of her love, she had tested him, and now gave to him her wealth, title and every thinjr! They were married with great pomp, ; made him at 011cc General of Division. Tooth Wash and Tooth Powder. 'Several years since, while at work in the chemical laboratory, a man brought us a vial holdidg a half oz., and bearing the following or a similar label: "Tooth-wash warranted to remove all dark color, &c.,&c, from the teeh immedi ately, and give them a pearly whiteness.. It preserves the teeth from decay, renders tho breath sweet, prevents tartar from j forming upon them, and being carried in- to the stomach, thus improves the gener- al health of the system. A single vial will last for years. Price only 25 cents, We examined this valuable affair, and found it to consist only of water with 1 a little common muraitic acid, (hydro- cholic acid.) Its only action upon the ' teeth was to dissolve off a portion of their surface, which of course removed the dark coating, The continued use of this wash ; would soon entirely eat away the teeth and , destroy them. We estimated the co3t of j a barrel-full of this wash to be about 75 cents, and this would fill about 7,500 of j the vials at a cost of about one cent for 100 vials full. The cost of the vials, in- j eluding the labels and filling, was about ' one and a quarter cents each. This 'Toolh -washing pedlar" offered us a shin- ing gold eagle to tell him how to make it, ! (which of course we declined doing) 'for,' said he, "I pay 15 a hundred for those vials, and I sell thousands of them, and am now going to the N. Y. State Fair, and can sell them like hot cakes to the green cpuntry chaps. Last yearl made over S100. selling this same wash at one Fair, and I want to make it myself." We told him how injurious it was to the lopt.Ti nnrl Tip Tpft. lid. We heard no more of him, till a few 7 days since we met him at one of our South- ern State Fairs, driving a brisk business. He had a boy on a stool before him, and was performing his dental operations (anti-dental rather) upon a dark colored v . , , . x i set of teeth, and showing to a wondering crowd '-this black tooth by the side of that white one, made so by his incom parable tooth-wash." A dozen or more of the ambitions crowd immediately walk ed up and paid their quarters, and car ried home their prize. We stepped up to the pedlar, and reminded him of our for mer remonstrances; but he replied, "It pays too well to give up the business, I make 81,500 a year clear, and pay $50 a year" to the State for the privilege of selling. A hundred others are selling it ' over the country. I got it for $10 a hun dred after telling tfie manufacturer how cheaply you said it could be made." Wo will only say in regard to tooth washes and tooth powders generally, that, whether dry or liquid, they usually cou tain some acid which destroys the teeth It is safer to avoid them all. A good tooth brush, and water or some pleasant kind of soap, ia the best and satest tootu i t f rri, fl, dinull nlp.nnpr wo know ot. lhe teetu &nouia be brusnea going to oeu. rouu lemuui in a uDon and between them during th the night, is apt to turn to aeid, which eats awav the surface. We have little hope of putting an end to the sale and use of these not merely useless, but positively injurious articles, but we shall continue to do our part to bring forward as wo have opportunity. American Agriculturist. An intimate relative used one of these dry powders, and 25 years of age was obliged to i . ... .f.-.ii. To Drive away Rats. A friend has just informed us of a plan he adopted to et rjtj 0f rats. His premises swarmed ' .'. , i t j i preniises' An Overheard Conversation. 'Jo, when you grow up, do you mean to be lawyer, or keep a confectionary store.?' I havcn't made up my mind, Tom: but ma wants me to be a minister.' 'Oh, don't be a minister, Jo, for you can't go to the circus then.' 'I know that, Tom, but a minister, ma says, is the best profession. Y.ou know how Mrs. Lovcgrove adores the Rev. Mr. Prettyface, and wouldn't you like" to be adored, Tom?' 'Perhaps I should, but then you can't drive fast horses.' 'Oh, yes, you can; ministers drive fast horses now-a-days; and besides that Tom, when they have a billious attack, the worshipers send them on a foreign tour; then they get remembered in wills, and often have nice presents, and ma says it wont be long before every minister has his country scat, and a town house, and a collegian to write his sermons. Won't that be high?' Sulphnrous. A verdant Irish girl, just arrived, was sent to the Intelligence Office by the Corn- niissioners of Emigration, to find a place at service. She was sent to a Restaurant where 'stout help' was wanted, and while in conversation with the proprietor, he took occasion to light a cigar by igniting a locofoco match on the sole of his boot, As soon as the girl saw this, she ran away half frightened to death, and when she reached the intelligence office she was al- most breathless. 'Why, what's the matter with, you?' said the proprietor, seeing her rush into his office in such confusion. 'Och! sure, sir' but ye sint me to the ould divil himself, in human form.' 'What do you mean? Has he dared to insult a 'help' from my office?' 'Yis, sir,' 'he's the divil.' 'What did ho do to you? tell me, and I will fix.him for it,' said he, quite exas- perated. 'Why, sir, while I was talking to him about wages, he turned up the bottom of his fut, and wid a splinter in his fingers, sir, he jist guv one strike, and the fire flew out of his fut, and burned the stick, and he lighted his scgar wid it, right a- fore me own face. He's the divil, sir sure!' A Confab. Dutchman 'Coot morrer, Patrick; how you tuz?' I Irishman 'Good morning till ye, Mike ' d'ye think we'll get rain the day?' Dutchman 'Kees not; ve never has much rain in very dry time.' Irishman 'Faith, an' ye're right there, Mike; and thin whenever it gits in the i . i v -i r ji. : way o ramin , the divil a bit of dhry j weather will we git as long as the wet spell howlds. A singer who led the psalm tunes at meeting, finding that his concluding word , . , T , , i . i which was Jacob, had not aylables e - nough to fitll up the music adequately, ended thus; " J-a-a-a-a J-a-a-a-a fol de riddle cob!" JESJ-Recruits for the Russian army are obtained in the following manner : The .mthnrities ascertain from the register kent bv the priesthood how many youths r J . r . there are m the town, or village, irom , ro raraains to De Duut. uuupiuaicu twelve to thirty years of age; and who- ' old wharf-boat, a long wooden portico ever has five sons must part with four.tho j with a shanty behind it; called the Uni eldest only being left at home. A party ted States Hotel, a flock of geese, a lean of soldiers surround the house or school !pig, and a. jack-ass these make up what in which the youth or youths are, and , Cairo now is in reality. The location of then take them away by main force at 1 Cairo is everything that could be desired only a few minutes' notice, leaving them no time to say farewell to their friends. In one particular case, two youths, one twelve and the other fourteen, were kid napped in this way from tho house of their grandmother, aged 85, where they were stopping on a visit. Sympathetic Pill. This is the name of a new pill just got up by Dr. Francis, for the purpose of getting up an attach ment between the sexes. It is composed of signs and mooulight, and is taken thro' a flute. A practical illustration of a man car rying tho punishment of his sins along with him is related of a fellow in Cincin nati, who lafely ran away with two mar ried womon, and received a letter of thanks from their husbands. t A gentleman, speaking of Cincinnatti, says it3 most appropriate name would bo Haw-burg of America. 'Yes replied another, 'I-think it will bo the ie-ro-polis of the United States.' If tho dootor orders bark, has not tho .patient, a right to growl? ; Tho chap who felUfrgm.thoitpp Jofhia voice is still IpnmerfuhymlA' tr: ? Speculations. Making money by speculation", without regard to the established laws of trade is a matter that can bo compared to noth ing so well, as to the dealing in lottery tickets, or some other species of gambling where no sagacity is required. ' There may be one chance in one thousand, or one. in ten thousand, for succcs?, but t'he odds stands too fearfully against one to encourage the practice. The qualifica tions here made will bo easily perceived. There are apparent speculations which are baswl upon the closest calculations of demand and supply. Let a merchant as certain just how much of any given arti cle there is in the market, and also just how large the demand will be, and he may safely purchase the whole with a certainty of realizing a profit. If one of the earliest adventures to Ualirornia couta have foreseen the population of San Fran cisco, and thereupon purchased the whole tract of land upon which the city now stands, his profits would have been be yond calculation. Such as these must be considered truly legitimate operations. But the folly of rushing blindly into risks which may be managed by skilful impor ters, is too absurcd for anything more than a passing allusion. Sucb was tho tulip mania in Holland. While thia raged, men were known to give their whole possessions, amounting to thousands of florins, for a single favorite bulb. The Mississippi scheme was another, in which a reckless gambler succeeded in fascina ting a whole nation. The South Sea bubble is not forgotten. The hundreds of companies incorporated for all sorts of imaginable purposes have all been de scribed in full, but the ruin and misery by the final explosions have been terrific beyond description. Yet men will sel dom learn wisdom from their own person al experience. The same reckless scenes are enacted every year. The land spec ulations in the State of Maine nearly beg gafd the State. Men left their ware houses, counting-rooms, and store?, and rushed off to townships, village-lots, and mill privileges. So crowded were the mushroom-cities, that barns, sheds, and the privileges to lean against the gate posts, were in requisition for lodging places. This affair did not end in a mere bubble, it ended in the ruin of more than nine-tenths of all who caught the contagion. For many year3 after, the question was invariably asked by the prudent Boston merchants of applicants for credit : "Have you had anything to ! do with the eastern land speculations?" Some fifteen years ago, more or less, there was an effort made to build a city ! at the junction of the Ohio and Missis- ! sippi rivers, which was to be called uai- ro. otreets were graueu, uuuaua auu store lots were laid out for miles up the banks of both rivers. Elegant colored maps were exhibited in the eastern cities, most minutely particular in design. n . . J J 1 1 There was to be a bank here, a cu3tom- I. 1 1 - AI.n.Ah m n Tint hfir rtlflpA ' .a "L" . nnri find hripV nnri stone dwellinrrs in ev- j d:rection A hundred steamers were lyin(r at the wharves "painted like life," and merchandize was piled about in per- feet looseness ot prolusion, urays were industriously enS.aSe.d n"mS merchandize back into the populated 8treetS- jjen. women, and children.were thronging the squares and side walks! Indeed, from tho pictured description,one j would suppose that both umcmnatti ana New Orleans were to be removed and ' combined to make Cairo. Sfifch was what i Cairo was to be, according to the rcpre- , of spcoulatora. Allh(S world werQ in some way to pay tribute to Cairo. No wonder that many shrewed men wno naa never seen me lounnou were taken by the purchase of shares and lots. On the map and on the, plan, a more desirable location for a great city could not be found. However, after all 1 1 1 i1 . 1 1? ' the rage for speculation, the city of Cai- I . i i ...ml j:i : ji .,1 : lor a city; but, uniortunateiy, mere is one disadvantage not mentioued, the water overflow's the place for fifteen miles back every spring freshet Largo operations were really commenced one dcy season, but the first freshet carried all the build ings down stream, except the aforemen tioned portico wharf-boat. Bunt's Mag azine. 'How do you like your minister?.' 'Liko him,' says the squire, by,sI like him first rate, for he never meddles with politics or religion.' They punish people queerly in China. For robbing a pedlar, the culprit was lately put into a mortar, and fircd against a stone wall. Whether this cured him of.his propensities, we have not yet learn ed. We should not wonder, however, if it had. Derivation op Buss. Buss : to kis3. Robuss: to kiss again. Blunderbuss: two girls kissing each other. Omnibus: to kiss all tho girls in tho room. The following is lhe copy of a bill' post- I i wmll in a village down east; 'A ! lecture on total abstiuence will be dehv ! cred in iliiyopen gpVj, nd a collection ta j ken at the doorl to defray expanse- -