Sunbury American. (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, October 18, 1856, Image 1

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SIlTlffTlflT&f
NEW SERIES. VOL. 9, NO. 30.
SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PA -SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1S56.
OLD SERIES, VOL- 17. NO 4
The Sunbuiy American,
rCIILMIIK" KVK.lf SlTCI.I.At
BY. II. B.MASSEn,
.WvA-rf 5;re. Snnbur;, I'tnna.
Ti-.IIMS OF Tt!CKli'TIOl.
. v , ,' '.t P-r ...lion" l.-M P-i'l l'IM"1 '
M e'f. 1 1
ll- .,,i , nr Istirrs mi limine tewiinig I"
..i .mamiei"-""1 '. " , oust 'a id.
lit 05"!:
ai"
1(1 Ii"1
i no
Three JVj jy,
Seven
D l" .. .'. ...I-
filter!
. n . i . .i len.is" will P"Y i"T mi"
' '. ti.ul t" 11' Vnrr.rull.
noil i ..... naf Aeent,
nnd frnnk
are iisriiut-
TRIM OF 7TVRKTIIN8
nir!n f llu, 3 "
(in f i'in.f, 3 inonlhs,
lix innil"",
One yirir. . . f ,mUm,
I On
ii
3nn
8(10
8111)
son
ill. Hie iirivile
to oo
I ail
. ., Breen..nl.
if Larger
Ailni-"!""
. . :.u oiMi.timnt
TOUNHY AT LAW,
A 'I'
.RU(,i,raiiutiiw" ' Mlll,ll)nt tnj
;,linl,rrinml, Kni.m. Lycoming Montour
. i I I.o ('.nlllllie" "-
References n i'.i.t'.'.'.' "
n in Jul. P.. Ttbui,
Chris. l.ii'i"u,s, i."."
.t nit. gmilh A; Co.
: a'ais' Sn"'1''"''!'
"""L0biTST MOUN'UIN COLLIERY
SUVERIOT. -WHITE AS II
T.tn
the -Mammoth Vkiii. Ir r nri n
ii..a.Sleamli.ats iiiu 'uu!y U'-r,
lies, btealiih.
Mr. CiKXik.
. Null 'I
THCMHKULiSIl UWt'l
SlKri Of' COAL.
- ...'.'n ! m: .'. V' .n....n snd fMrA,S,
Kv'v M it, t I', for Steamboats,
i i ii r. i.ir
Hot Air
ruiimci's and Steam.
lJllOKK:;, ) f0t f;rilic, KtovftS?.ndStca
STOVE, ; For stoves, Steuin and burt.ii g
XI T, Lime ,. ...
!f.r 'Liii.el.i.tnr'! a ml making Steam.
Order receded at -Jit. Car.oH o; :."':..i....
Urland Wharf, will '"'u';' '
d!j.'lewm,
william mcir.
May , 1850. if
DIIAVORTEC & CO.
Hardware Herchants,
Having removed from No. SO to No. 73
M irket Street, l'l.ili'Jv'i '.iii..
Are prepared, will. Rrcally increase J facilities,
fill ,'rders for HARDWARE of every m
:-el lorma. don. n fail assortment, including
Railroad Shovels Pi'ks, ic.
foonlrv rnercl.ai.ts.nl others w..! SVT t to
thir inter'eM to eal! and examine our stock be
fore p'ir:Haiii(j einewJu ic.
Apiil f'-, IB5U. ly ,
XT. 3- OF t
r,,) unrl our Natiri Land."
Ctj-SVBHANNA CAMP, No. 20, of the O.
N of the U. S. A. hnbls it. nutedses-ion. every
Moenin, inth.-irM- H-l.-W-j -j
' y. r.riBhta store, SSauoury, Pa. Ii.ituation a..a
.tJi ia, vs.'-"- ,OT. ,. vni-NU. W. C.
JOHN CJ.Y0UNC1,
Ea't Wttvr.r.T, R
July IS, l$5C-oct80'5S
iSutibur
"O. 03T TJ.
s
i-vri'TiV i n'l.i'Cl!.. No. 30, V. ol l
A.
in tt.c
me.icaii Mall, opposilo
f .1 .. S2,ir,!.ltrV. 1'
V. linuhta ''ore,
Mem'ntrs of the
MHfKCi ' ,
C. W. kiitu. 1-S- .
S..n!..,rv. July.S. 1356.-oct20. o5..
Tamils uroN camp, No. nrJ. .
to . Is its stare ' :iuc."i- -
-.iu lho Amcricii. 1UII. M i'-d
a,"""y- A. J. ROCKP.rF.LLER, P.
J. P. S;ii-."i)Et Uobiv,. H. S.
Sunhury. Joly 5, lS.'G. tf.
-r-.i'tx.' ii .VI. nil. lur
table iifc two sic
1 nl 37 i and 024 cents-just received by
received bv
. A. ilt.L':;EPv,
W
June 21, 'SO.
. , i ,-', -.i r.-i. t..n: .aT. iUxspci. and f ine O
esssickberi y Hranily
t i-w'f ,.-.-ive,l a fresh supply of Blackberry
ltrandv and invaluable reinedy for Summer
t.ljll.i.
Av-rct -
ly
W.M.
A. EEC NEK.
i for..
AT
P.W. Oil AY'S STOUK
. I jree a--. .tPient just received from Phila
de'lphia. and solJ cl.e.',.er Or ... ever for cash or
Tountry produce. Among his stock w.U Lo
.oaaJ j-aj.y oreHSioodJ,
of all Minis an 4 the lal'st an.! moit fa-bio.y.r'..le
ii!c. Blaik mid Fa icy Uresa.fil1-'. I bulhes,
irai:e De Labia, IJin-hn.ns, Lawns, .Shawls,
I'..nls, Dress T.iu.minas, Uote OI W, Storks,
Cloths. Cus,'.i..e.ts, Ytsti.iK. Linen Dulls.
Irish Linens, Muslins Parasols and I mbrclb.s,
ic, 4 c. .
H liD v AKK a senenii nsoii.iit-iiu
ci'OC EM E8, Fish, Cheese, Paisins, Tobr
sjld Cigars, Qacensware, Boots, Shoes, Hals
Tobacco
and
Caps, ami a general lati. '
li-l'LLASE CALL AND f-Er. i
Bunbury.Moy 24, 1850. tf
" " " FOR SAI.F.P
eTts FT CAM ENOlXr.S yilHoise power isch,
Jk v.im liiers. Would make ex beul pmnp
.ijoj ansinee. lo.jclbfr willi 1 large bbvin3 cylin
tieis, siu'.ttblo lor a Matt fu-nace. Appb to
HENPvY LO.NtiirXEt:KEIt &. c o.
. fcUamokin Iron Works,
b'uainokin, l'a.
ShamaUri, July 21, IS'io,-'
TOR rALE n excelleJ4, aifoml-hand Cor.k
ing Stove, also several Cylinder Coal
Diner. Emthire at tlii e-IHe.
nnnA LABOKEUS on the Una otiha Uniou
2UUU Canal Watoa SI 14 Oa.h. Ap.
7, w ROCKAVELUCWJ CO
Jrui.t t Raaq. Ft.
Bargains at the Old Stand.
FRIL3NG & GRANT
VU13 now nicniii a new nml vcry ilcKirnlilc
tork of Pining awl Siuiimcr liooiU, eni'
lirncini; nn un.ili'ss variety. .Tl.eir atotk ron
titti in part tif
Black & Fancy Broadcloths & Cassimcres,
Summer Warea lor men and boya, all aiylea ami
prices.
DRF.SS GOODS.
; SILKS I'luin and I'iguretl Black:
An mniiini'.Kt nf Tln'iil Ktriipanil Fi?ureJ Fan
cy Drem SilUs at niiuaiinlly lew rrir"i
Mirllies. Ilrn7e. Braic Vt l.aina, Muo.
l)o Lain. La mi, Ac,
fJINGHAMS from f. to 25 cent per yarJ.
CALICOES "'3 " 12J " "
VII1TK (JOODS,
Cainliric Jarnnctta, iSwisa, Tarl'ni), Mull, Bolii-
lietl, rreruli ami Swiss Lacra, L.lcinga, Ac.
Brown ami I.U-aclicJ Muslina, Drillings. Ticks,
Clictha, Towlitigs, Tulilo Uinpcra, i c.
Riiotr.it i ks.
HAEDWARE and Q.UEENSWAHE,
Cedar-ware, Hollow-wiire, Iron, Bleel, Plaster
Salt and Fibli.
Also a tresli aiiiip'v nf
Pliirij!" AND MKDICINF.9.
Thankful lor past favors, wo liope liy atrirt
attention a nd a desire to please, still to meet willi
tlir npi rova! of our friends.
IV C.iui.iry produco of all kinds taken at the
highest market priro
faunhury, May 24, 1856. ly.
''VI ? "l.P"?"f "
r v. w vo "j?
Flour, Feed and Provision More.
&EASH0LTZ & rTERY,
Uroatlway, between Market tV Blackberry Sts.
Ill ESPKCTFirLLY inform the citizens of
Sunhury and vi.-inity that they have just
received a lurgo and well selected assortment
of ihoiee
oonsislnig in purl nf Hams. Silmu'dr-rs. VnvLfii-1.
Jicnimr. While Fii.li, Cod Fish, Suit I'reserved
Fruit, i'iiklrs, Crncl.ers, Cheese, MoUskcs, Hire,
Suiir. O'l'lVf, (;mp. r?.'!.'! and ground.) Im
perial. Vo'iticr llf.o;i, (lui.i'.nvder and Black
" fi.s, t'ttiar.wr'rp, Stone-warr, S.nps, liruh' j
plow nnd wn.il: l iuv. H'.?! -. and i-liocs, tui.acco,
seRaVs, &c, tiigctlivr wiili every article usually
found in u lirst class V'ocery Store, all of which
will be sold nt the lowest price, cither for cash or
country produce. We nre alto prepared to sup-
ly tile citizens with f.csii I n ai', t'.ust, roll-, pies,
pretzels ni'! cakes of every kind.
N. B. The highest canh prices will be paid for
butler and mtpi, o.i' . rye and wheat.
Kuiibury, May 21, 18C0.
AT
S. H. Thompson's Store,
Li Lower Auyuf.tn ton i.ti:, at the Junction vj
the Tulvch-iclen and J'lum crttk rouon.
JPHiE subscriber Laving returned from the city
-V with a new and cilei.sivo aNorlment of
faliuinublc goods, respectfully culls the attention
of Farmers, Merhanfts and others to the same.
Sl'KlNU AXU Srj.MMEIt (JOOI)S,
consisting in part if
Dry (iotwis, viz :
Cloths, Ciithinierts, Ct:::iiiicts, Jtana, Drillings,
Muslins, Vesting, Tweeds, anil all kinds of
jiring unil jSutniucr Wear,
LADIES UUF.SS AND FANCY GOODS,
Calicoes, Muslin de Lnins, Lau'.j,
Giuehams, Berapes, liobrs,
ll'tixileiii. Flannels, oc.
Sugnr, Teas, Coffee, liicc, Molanses, Cheese,
Spices, Suit, &c., &c, 6.C.
I EB.nriUvnn,
; Nails, Screws, Files, Saws, Knives & Forks, Ac
! Queens and Glassware,
! of va. ions stvlcs and patterns.
j boots And eiiols.
j A lurgc assiTtnieiil i f Boots and Shoes, for
'. men. women and children,
i Hats Caps, Ac, of various sizes and styles.
I Bet-ides a large and general assortment of
lasr.ioiialila goods. I. all anil examine lor your
selves. Country produce ot all kinds taken in
exchange at the. highest market prices.
S. N. THOMPSON.
Lower Augusta, 6 too. 24, lbo3
MOUXT CARMEL lI0U3i!, '
.MOUNT CAELIEI,
Xprthumlcrlund County, I'tnnstlcauia.
rEHHIS lare p.nd commodious Hotel is silua-
I ft ted nenrly half way between. Sunhury and 1 t reeted her guests with all hat grace and
i'otltvdle. The scenery the salubrity of the j tiegawo of manlier for which she was dis
, atmosphc.-c and the root mountain breezes, make j tinguished, Eiailv Archer surveyed her with
il one of the most uelighiful summer retreats in
r tiro couniry. 1 lie Motel. H a new structure, lour
; s-.oncs niii, nricu up wuri an iuo moi.eru cou
! venienres. The pure mountain water is ihtro
j dueed into every chamber. The place is easy
j of access, beiog but one and a halt hours lii'.c
from Sunhury, over tho Philadelphia and Sun
I bury Kail Komi. From Pottsville, it is 17 miles.
Every attenc.aixe will be paid by the proprie
tor to make guests comfortable, ('barges mode
rats. JESSE KICK.
MU CarmclMay 24, I6SC If "
New Goods for the People !
BENJ A M1N IIKFFNKR
rl ESPE'JTFl'LLY infon.is the publicin gen-
end that he has just n ceived and opened a
Silrl:.iid stock of
SPUING AMD SUMMEIt; GOODS
at his New Store, in Lower Augusta township,
liis stock consist in part of
Cloths, Cassimers, Cassinets. , .
of all kinds, of linen, eo'ton and worsted. " '
ALSO:
Callcoc)', Ciiiigiiiiiiiri, I.atvii),
liioiiHicliiiu U l.alueij
nnd ul! kinds of Ladies Dress Goods.
.Visa aa assortment ,,f HiirU IVRVC, JfOU
and Stcol, Kails, &c.
Also an excellent assortment of
QUEEN 3WARE, of various styles and
patterns.
Also an assortment of SWOTS & SHOES.
HATS Sc CAPS, a guod selection,
Suit, Fisli, c.
And a great variety of other articles such a are
suitable to the trade, all of which will he sold at
the loyjest prices.
nf Country produce taken in exilian; a
the highest prices,
Lewcr Augusta, May 84, 1800.
Silk, cotton and linen llandlierchiifs, faury
neck t.cs, gents' collars, cotton, opera sack tuo
Welsh Flaimeia, port inunnlis and the best as
sortment of liaia and Cap in town for sale by
May 31 '60. E. Y. UhlUUT at bON.
sr
1JAISINS, Figs, Jujube Paste. Kock Candy,
Jelly Cakes and Uiua Drop fur sale by
TiTl,'sa. VM. A. BPIVER
Select )odiin
(From tbs Kiiiikerbm-ker. . '
Spring, Autumn, and Eternity.
"Pb IihVIi irln'lo PTerylliinjr boautiful in liis
time.'" Kcch'sitistii'iis, 3, 11.
'l'licre nrn Iwn thinjis I Jeurly love,
In imtiirn'a I'irciinir J(.'r,
Which lift my ppiril fur nl.ova
Tim wpijjlit nf earthly enro
Tbey lirinjr licfon; my co!er view
The liriu'litnpfs nf n houip.
Whorif 'ill tiicir lovi'lini'ss is truo,
Nor change can ever come.
Thn early times of Spring's first hours,
HrinRS frwthuess to the heart ;
They rouse the weniieil spirit's powers,
And sweeter life imparl :
Her dancing breezes gently woo
Tim blossoms of tlio rose.
All wet with sparkling mottling dwi
'.''heir petals to iuclosc.
The weary sufferer of pniri,
The ijottvil with enro cr erief,
Iluil her returning once upain,
With hopes of sweet relief:
Spring himrs cannot fail to bring
Calm umi consoling thought,
Her uiuny voices ever sin;;
Of joy to morlul bryuylit,
Uitt Low, O Autumn ! eIuiII I dare
To paint thy poryeous lines;
The soilness of thy mortiinji uir,
Thino evening's pearly dews :
The solemn grandeur of thy night,
Whoso starry crown is set
With gems more radiantly bright,
Thuu eurlhly corciict?
The plofy of thy sunset hour,
Vv'hi-ii-uH ig culm utld still,
lii ings lull con vict ion of the Pnwor
That lituven uml eurth ilolh fill j
Oh 1 who can gaze upon thy skies,
As twilight shades them o'er,
And nvt from earthly dreumit.s rise,
Thiiir mal;.;r to iiuote ?
Tl.e wreath of fading Summer Dowers
Is yet upon thy brow,
Lut all the mirth of .Summer hours
is changed. in sadness now.
And yet upon'thy dying keud,
A solemn beuty lies,
Mure glorious tln.u the riches spread
'Neutu Summers's glowing skies.
Ever, O Autumn! shall tlou be
To uj, uu emblem uu et
Of spirits sinking peucel'ully
To slumber eiiim and sweet:
Though thy delight's not ionj; muy last,
Yet ouis k1ii.I1 still increase :
The reign be soi'ti forever pust,
Iut ours shall never couse.
All ! not like thee shall pass away,
Tl.e Christian's hope- and joy :
Yt'u int.!; for un eteinul day,
And bliss without aihij
For fiioiits hid from mortal silit,
Revealed in realms. above
Tor faiieless crowns of heavenly lig
And perl'ectness of love.
ht,
Select Sale.
COUSIN BEN,
OR, TUK G0OU I'KKD r.EWA.IlitD. '
"Visitors I" cscl.iiiiifil Kate Iiennet iin- '
patiently, ns she laid aide the book she !.id
been reading, and in which tl.e had been
deeply interested, mid took the cards which
the servant presented.
'Dear me, how provoking ! Just, ns I nm
in the most exciting put t of tho story ami
! that pelt, disagreeublu Emily Archer, too,"
'she added, reading oue of tho garis j '''u0
else, 1 wonder "
j Was th. re magic in that simple bit of
; pi.steboirrd, insviii.ed vith only two words,
Uiclmrd Waireti '.'; It would almost seem
60, so iiis',iilitu:iCoB3 did her countenance
charge. The frown tiiut disfigured her
oeauliful brow uisippeured, her eyes snaik.
J !ed, and. with .lit unother thought oi' the
! I'Oo'iC, bin: hast.lv ussnred herself by a elanco
m the mirror that her toilet was unexcen-
j .iouablo. nm! lull tlio room.
aVS SOU L-.llC.CU LOO U. UU IOg-1 OOII, UIIU
, ... , i.i ii
one rapid, critical glance ; but dress, as well
l V . ' 1
ai mal.r was faultless.
It must be conlessed that Kato Dennett
I enters u room like a queen," she thought,
: with a pang if envy and jealousy, as in
, Richard Wurrjii's face she read umlistin
1 guished admiraliou of the lovely gitl Lc'oro
1 tin-in.
j .Whut casual observer, who had marked the
I meeting of these two ladies, would have
1 dreamed that, under nil their outward iriend
liness, each hated thu other with her whole
'heart! Yet so it was. Kato and Emily
were rival belles, anil their claims to adniiia
tii'll were s.' equally balanced that it required
no little exertion on either side, to gain tho
ascendency und be acknowledged the victor!
:'.".-. 1. 1 . ..1 1 i- ......... 1
11 lau. wan ner crunsicui u-auire-, ip.ueuiy ;
dignitv. elegant figure und exouisite taste ut atUcUmenls 01 I lie weuue.i pair, nui c.ouu
first sight Uuew her rival into the shade, less us her !il had been a stoi;:' was gather
Enuly's niiiuuiit ftylu and spiighlly conver-j '"3- Hr husband, always cheoriu. crw
sation were by many preferred to Kate's
- ...
sliiluesqiie beauty. It wus impossible to
decide which wus the loveliest each had her
aiijiyij-ils and udiuirers but us. they were
equally numerous, ft seemed probublu that
thu season would draw to a close wilhuut thu
ull impoi taut decision of the question, which
had been ,r excellence tho belle,
.lest at this time Richard V. arn-n returned
from Europe, 'i'i.o i.rt;vul of to undeniably
eli-L'ant, hiiudsome und wealthy a geutkir.au
was uu event ; till the fashionable world was
in a flutter, and the rivals saw nt once that
the important epoch hud arrived. She whose
claims lie advocated, wliuin lie lavoreu: with
his admiration, would at once stand upon the
pieearious pinnacle oi' belleship, though their
tactics were entirely i'.itleiciit.
Emily brought to bear upon him the bat
teries if,. her Sprightly wit, while Kute
adreVtly laid tho mine of uppurently queenly
indifference. As yet, tholigh it was'evident
that Richard uiltniicd both, !,!.' prt-fci. i.eo
was not known pel hups bu hardly knew
himself which oue hu thought the must
charming
Rut during this exposition of lliy claims
of the rivafs, a lively conversation had been
going ou. Tho last new novel and the opera
had been discussed, as well us sonio of their
mutual friends, and in the midst of some
wickuuiy witty remarks of Emily upon u
would-b fashionable lady, ft loud voice was
i teari ia tha ball It casna ec-arer the deer,
and the words could be distinctly understood.
"Yon no-brained, impudent juckunnpes, I'll
teach you manners; I'll make you laugh on
I'ul lire side of. your mouth."
The door was flung open, nnd in walked n
tall, athletic younfr man, whose really fine
form was disguised in an ill-titling suit of
evidently domestic manufacture, unit stood
for n moment awkwardly looking round him ;
then hastily approaching Kute ho flung his
arms uroiiinl her und gave her a loud smack
on the cheek.
Shu withdrew herself quickly nnd naughtily
fU'in his embrace,
. 'Sir!" said she, with freezing dignity.
'Law! don't ye know who I bo T' ex
claimed the new coiner, in tin wise disconcer
ted. '-Willi, now, 1 do actually believe you've
forgot me. Don't yer know your cousin
lien ? Yo see 1 don't like I'itrniin7' no how
you can fix it, so 1 quit thut and como to the
city. Jim Simpson was down to our place
and he's doing first rate here. lie said it
was dreadful hard to get n start in the city,
but I guess I ain't a going to slump through
where he gets ahead. I'll risk it, any how."
Citlhurine, at tho commencement of this
speech, had alternately Hushed and ..iicd,
for she was deeply niurUiitd that Richurd
Warren and Emily Archer should have been
witi.i'S-cS 10 SU':!: a scene. She cuuaht a
triumphant glucce from Emi'y. It restored
her pride.
With oil the grace with which she was
mistress, she turned to the new comer
'You must excuse me. Cousin Men," she
said. "I had forgotten you. A few years
muku a change, and I cun hardly retrace in
your countenance a feature thut reminds me
of the lad who went nutting with mo in the
dear old woods of Hampton. Allow me.
Miss Archer,'" she added, turning to her, ' to
present to you uiy cousin, Mr. Adams M.
U'urren, Mr. Adams," and with perfect
composure she saw his awkward bow und
scrape.
Emily nt once commenced a conversation
with Mr. Adams, and was proceeding to drug
him out most ridiculously, when blutu tamo
to iho rescue.
"You forget. Miss Archer," said slip, "that
my cousin has just arrived in tow n, nnd lots
not yet hud an opportunity to see the lions
lie will be belter able to give his opinion of
tjii'in in a few diiys, when 1 shall have the
pleasure of ucting ns his cicerone."
Mr. Warren, like a well-bred gentleman, as
ho was, uddiessed some remarks to Mr.
Adams on subjects with which he was
familiar, und siiurtly ufter he, with Miss
Archer, took leave. Kute could have cried
with vexation ut the thought of the sarcastic
and ludicrous description of the scene which
Emily would delimi t in giving, but she con
trolled herself. She wus u kind-heai ted girl
and could not forget tho visits she had puid
her dear uncle und unlit Adams, or lien's
unt:riiif ifl'oils to make her happy when at
Ins lalticra bouse. Mio resolved to repay
i him now, und her giuciousuess of manner
! cjiiitu fascinated poor lien, as tho niiitlo nil
I burls of inquiries u limit the old bum.
No sooner hud Richard Warren nnd Miss
Archer left the house than sho began, with
nil her powers of sarcasm, as Kate hud
foreseen, to ridicule the 6cetie they had wit
nessed. Mr. Warren smiled but seemed
ubsent. -
I had no idea that flio LVnnptts had such
vulgar relations," .continued Emily, knowing
! well that the fastidious Richard Warren
I would consider this u serious objectiu'i to the
! woman of his choice. "Notni'.hot.iniliiitf nil
: ivuk ii. l.iicU's elegance, there is a certain
' something about the family thut betrays low
I blood."
I "Yes," returned Warren, hardly knowing
I what he hud suid ; und feeling thut she had
' gained one point, Emily walked on, in the
1 best possible spirits, internally triuuinl'.iug
' over the discomfiture of her rival,
; That evening, at the opera, who should be
at Kate's side but cousin "Gen dressed in
tusle and evidently ma interested in tl
perj'ol.naiiee, wln'.u Miss llennett listened
with polite r.'.icution to his frank and seiisi-
bio ci '..cisin. At parlies, too, he was her
'i'.ieudatit ; and this open acknowledgment
of her relations quite blunted the point of
Emily's satires. Air. Dennett assisted the
youth to a situation, und very speedily his
rusticity wore oil. lie had but Ii good looks
and good sense. Under his cousin's judic.ous
training he very soon did her no discredit,
e,cn unions tho crowd of fine gentlemen that
surrounded her.
Emily Archer saw all, and bit her lip in
vexation. Alio could not but iicUnowieilge
,!, ,,..
1 Uat ,r(tnl)!lej in the event which sho hoped
n.,-,111,1 hi. Ill i 1 1 II t P her
! From that time Richard Warren was her
constant attendant, and ere long he had
'. t t 1.. i . . l ..: . ...r.... l... (V..
OTieoiy lieu. low o uircu 11.3 o.v.cieucu uv ui.n-
' . ' , . .11.1 '
' HIT hl.r ll,C lll.!iel 1111,1 llll..'L
"Kate," he said, shortly after their betro.
thai, "I shall never ce.iso to thank cousin
lieu for giving me my bride, 1 admired you
us a belle, bin his coining and your tecep; PP.
of lii iik proved thut you were something better
than a mere fiuu lady that you were a ti'i.o
woman, oii-si, with thut greatest of uli
attractions a heart. Ci't-fcta liiut yoa owe
him a debt of gratitude."
Many years had passed. In the sober
matron, Mrs. Warren, oue would have hardly
i recognized the da.diiug belle Kato Dciinitt.
I Dh st Willi wealth, 11 cheerful home, a fond
' husband and loviui; children, sho hud led a
huntir life, and time had but increased the
moody, restless uml uiilii.ppy. sue trieii 111
I ....I.. ... .1 oai. ll,:, ,,. I.iu rrl,,,,i hu.
! VUll. Ill uiseo.r, inu w, hit ,iru,,, u
he oul v made evusivo replies to her iiupiiries.
and could only guess ut his troubles; but
they were connected with his business she
illumined. Her surmises were correct.
1 le entered the room one da" where she
was sitting, u lid exclaimed, flinging i.iisclf
on the sola :
"Kate, wo are ruined. In vain I have
ctrii;:aled for weeks past: it is useless to
.attempt it longer. I o-ih.y 1 snail be ki.owa
I as a bankrupt penniless, and worse than
pcnnilesi.
In trving to double mv fortune 1
have lost
bee "ill's.
uil. You and my children are
Why should los3 f wealth trouble you,
Eiclii.id T" taid his wife tenderly, approaching
und taking bis hand. -That is, after ull, but
11 trilling misfortune. While we ure spared
to each other, blest with health und children,
why should we repine ut the mere loss of
fortune ?"
The husband groaned.
"Ah, to bo dishonest, Kate," he said:
'.'fear to look- men in the face, because I am a
baii!;runt unable to puy-iny debts. Kute,
;,i lie-very ideVof this-tlries mo nearly mud.
To uvoiu this, what have 1 not done: 1 have
passed sleepless nights and uuxious days, but
ail iu vain."
With soothing words the wife tried to
comfort Lim ; but alas, he paid little hood to
Utr efforts
Just then ft servant entered, saying that a
gentleman washed to see Mr. Warien. .
"Tell him thai 1 ennnot," replied his
master j "1 will aee nobody."
"Hut you will," replied n cheerful voice,
am) a gentleman closely followed the servant
as he entered.
"How is this, my dear. Dick I" ho said i
'yon are in trouble, and did uot apply to mej
that wag not right."
"And of what use would it have been!"
returned Warren. "I am weary of boriow
ing of one friend to repay tho other, day
alter day. Even that has tailed ine at last,
nnd 1 huve come to hide inyrvif from the
prying gaze of thosu who will soon bu talking
of my disgriic V'
"1 hud heard rumors of this, Dick, nnd
went to your office to see you j us vou were
not there 1 followed yon here. Yfou havo
two hours yet before bunk hours are over.
Hero is u blank check J fill it up yourself,
and it shall bo duly honored. Repay ut your
convenience. No thanks ; it is only a loun,
I know your business well, uml that in n little
time, with perhaps a little assistance, all will
be right again.
Totally overcome, Richard could only
grasp his fi i' nil's hand, while his eyes filled
wit!, un unwonted moisture
"How can we ever thunk yon, dearest
cousin Ren?" cried Kate. "How can wo
over repay you '("
"Tut, tut, Kate: I am only discharging a
part of :i debt 1 owe you, my tletr girl. 1
owe all 1 possess all I nm to you. When
I lirst Crtine here, u raw, ignorant, awkward
country booby, you were not ashamed of me.
Ym took me cordially by the hand, influenced
your father to assist nie, and more thnn all,
by unvarying kindness, offering me a homo
nnd innocent umnsemeiit in your society,
kept me out of tunny tomptii' ions th.it beset
n lonely, inexperienced lad. such cs without
you 1 should have been, i thanked you for
it then, even when 1 didn't appreciate tho
sacrifice it was in a liuu huly to in.vo u
pumpkin like myself ubont her, "and v. hen 1 i
knew more nf tho world and understood the .
rarity of such conduct, 1 loved you the better '
lor it. und felt the moru grateful. 1 i,m! :.o
opportunity to miow il L 'loru in any sub- '
stantiul form. !nil now, yon see, you are I
under no obligations. I'm only gelling rid '.
of u little of the heavy loud you placed mo ,
under long ago. Le oil' with you, Dick, and i
hereafter rely on mi) in uil cases like the j
present. Don't get discouraged too easily
business men, of nil other, should have
elastic temperaments Oood-by, how," he j
added, as Warren disappeaied, kisj-iiij; the j
tear:? from Hutu's cheek, "ami be assured that j
Den Adams, tho millionaire, has never for- '
gotten, and will try to repay your kindness )
to your poor and uwkwurd cousin."
"1 nm richly repaid," she utlered. "How !
little 1 dreamed, long ugo, that twice in i:iy !
lifj 1 should owe my higlie-.r. happiness to '
the trilling acts of kindness towards my good ;
couoiu." i
Cfniocs Habits or M acckrki.. The habits
of these lish lire very peculiar. And ul- j
though they have been taken in immense i
numbers for three quarters of u century, the I
hiibils are nut well tiii(!:tood. They" often
more in immense numbers, apparently filling
tho oceun for miles in extent. They ate
found near the surface. Sometimes they will
take the hook with the greatest eagerness, ut j
other times not a mackerel will bite fur days, i
although millions of them are visiblu in tv
water. When they are in good tnood Tor '
taking the buit, ten, twenty. ud eve;, thirty !
barrels are taken by a veaal. lrW i,our,
They usually bi1 moru. freely soon after I
suuiisu in the mor.iing, and towards s'mset !
in tile cveii;jr. They all cease to bile about
'-.e sume tune, as if they were actuated by a
common impulse. They are easily f. ihteued, I
and w ill descend into deep w ater. 1 1 bus :
often happened that n fleet of vsssels lyin,'
oil the Cajie, say u nulo or two from the ;
shore, in lii- nnu.w of a Schui.l
o! inacliei'el
i and taking them rapidly on their ik-.-'!:, when
the firing of a gun, or" the blast of a rock
j would send every mackerel fathoms deep it. to
' the water, us suddenly as thought they had
; been converted into so many pigs oi' lead,
! und perhaps u would bo some hours before
they would ri)-uppear. They are caugut
more abundantly near thn shore, mid Very
rarely out of sight of laud. Old LV.ohij
Memorial.
MOKK (,'OLKT ElKiLKlTK. The Ki!glMl
seem 10 hav a particular horror fur anything
yellow, l'l-oiei-sor M.ihan shocked the usseiii.
bly ul the Cueeii.s levee by his yelloy vest,
mid now sumo Americans at the Coin Em
peror of Russia, has disturbed lite nerves of
the correspondent of the Loudon Daily
News by wearing yellow plumes in their
cliapeaus. He says they were thu must stared
at individuals iu the place, which ,s nothing
singular for a live Yaukeu gor.-raliy mana
ges to lilake himself luiiced wherever he
goes. All equal I reach of etiquette in the
cirie?;.oiident's opinion, was, that the A reri
cam, on leaving the Imperial presence,
tamed hi- backs upon the Emperor. He
congratulates his country that Englishmen
only retired with their faces ;u royalty, wait
ing backwards like u crab.
Economy or F: ki. is Mamti ii::. j Jik.v.
Nj less than two tons of coal and about half a
ton of limestone un.' c.ed to making a ton f
piij iron. 'I'll') manufacture of JO tor .ol
pig iron requires no less the eiiormcus quality
of a million tens of coal and and a quarter of
a million tons of lime, if the aiuciut of
coal tL'is requited ut present coulp be reduced
to one hail by oiiu ,ier improvement, a
clean saving ol at leu.-t three iiiillio..i "f do .
lors would be the result '.-.) the cutiiilri. ii
is beiiie.i by tnuny liietallurg.j'.j that s-ieh a
saving will be eliecled. Who is the lucky
man that will make the impro.-euieDt. Scieu
tijic American.
Gp.laT Dr. n-. An unpreceiietitod
J.-'t;'lu i va; l to prevail ill Chaiitatiguo
county, N. Y. The streams arc lower than
they have been before within tho memory of
the oldest iiihaiii'ant. Springs and Wilis that
nave never before failed ate how dry. The
grass in the pastures and meadows is killed
and being as dry :i, t-i. it-r. burns with thu
greatest rapidity. !,' coiisiquei.ee lii-niiict.re
liies are raging iu the forests, destroying
much tin ber uml other property. Thu loss
ii estimated i'l f JH.IMK).
If a jc.uig win an risl.is u l.uvi lei.
sell published us ",'aciuatilig, beaut :!id, und
accomplished." let her pack 11 ji her best
clothes ill a ilii ly towel, crewiout nf tnu back
up-stairs window,' Some dal'U nigl.l, and elope
with the man who feeds and curries her fath
er's hors.ii. fs a. big price to pay for com
pliments, but it will iriu them, just as cer
tain as a ruin barrel will beget mosquitoes.
In fact we never knew a woman to muke a
very decided f of herself, in any wuy, with
out enhunciiig her chugns two or three him
Jred. per ceut bv lh asiu ber case got into
0 c t x n
(from ihs PiiiiftaHjAia r.vraing Journal
How Moiis. Louis D.irbot became entitled
to vote ns a citieen of the United States, ai
related by himself, by uncti8.ectili.ly, to un
inquisitive member of the Native American
party..
Voc la bo!!o France vera I vos horn,
And vero 1 lairn tt take my horn ;
From In belle France while jounjr I alryed,
Oh ! toujour uial ! I visli 1 stayed.
Vel I after tiln I oo:i can spea.,
Z'Englais qtiilu vl iu a oek j
1 lairn him furce from out ze took,
Vile 1 haro valk e orlJ to look.
Zen, after lomg-temps I vos lake,
For citizen of Unite State,
Ven 1 furce come to iXeuvu York bay,
On vot vos graude elecciou day.
Zey speak mo vile Drondvy valk,
Zut 'Eiighits qtiiie vel 1 tun tulk ;
And, vould I loike. zey soon cao make,
Me citizen of L'uilu Sute.
Z'l Court, zey speak vouid give nie paper,
Vould 1 but loik to vote for Maker j
Dut souhl 1 vote for ozier tick' t.
It vould be var ungtulelul vickeJ.
Vel ! I have spouk, como now and make,
Me citizen of Ciiaii Statu :
And 1 vil vote vich evry vny
Ze court shall speak me voto zi3 day.
"JrsT I.tee You." III t'.ie early part cl
tho eighteenth century, n farmer was con
demned to sillier the extreme penally of Hie
law fur cow. stealing. His wife called to :-u-him
a few days previous to Lis execution,
to take ulast farewell, when she uslced hi:a-.
"My dear, would you like the children to
sco you executed ?"
"No," replied he, "what must they come
for V" '
"That's just liko yon," said t!,o wif, "yon
never wanted the children to have any on'ov
moiit." " 1
Witimvs. TIipt nrn t'jc very rni.-cVc
There's notiiing lil;e 'em. If t!:ey make
their minds to marry, it's done. I knew
that was terribly r.aid of thunder u;ul Ii
tiin. nnd every time n rtorr.i came on,
would run into' Mr. Smith's house, (hu v.-:
wiilowei) and clasp her little hnnds, and
tV
one
she
is II
Cv
f.,V
'II C.)
itPC
around till the man vn'r half 0;:
four thu woo! 1 bo !:,'iI.m1, Mid the cons-
was. she was Mrs. John Smith bolire' ;
thtthder-storms rattled over their heads.
.-1 Million Duh,l.t of 'l,tr.l llcit'd in on
C.,unti.'Ye Rockford (lllinoi.-) Regi-ter
est imates the present seasoti'a crop in Win
nebago coui.ty ut one millicu bus'ie!". in-1 1
y.-t "not cne-HI'ih of the h t is in f i'.'.iirat:on " I
Ofcour-?, then, r!:..- llU ti10 ;,.. h i:1 cu-.j.
ration, sue cr.u Urn 0t three nii!!,.,:i l.i-lielr.!
lint up iini-ju.it tlion would ba whole h'tate
'ic''i, it oil in cultivation, and how many mil
li;:. ltionlhs could biio feed, at this rute ol
production ! Oi'coui-s wiiir.cbitg.) riis.;3 oth
er urticlc-a iu prope-rtloi:, besides vrLeat.
TLiuk of it.
IIlMVT f;t.ri K1 TVi!!aT Vir3 On
, Thursday, tho lbth ultimo, under the ii,!!u-!
ei.ee of a heavy gale of wind, forest fires raged j
fearfully in Folter county, l'a. There 'vera !
liYc.ity-lhreo buildings destroyed 0:1 t-i '
road between Coudei sport Wellsvile, in :
. Alieg', a:iy cohiity. New Yvrk. iiivluding a
' largo f.tor.::i saw ii!l and tavern- stand. '
Twelve miles southwest of Coudersport. a j
seitieineiil composed ol six Houses Lartis, ic,
wii burned, and u woiiinn narrowly escaped ;
will. hie. Loss ever 12.000. j
. (?i.rr.trAi. Oi't-osiTTo.v 10 ViA!.Kr.3. Tho'
, Vicar General and Administrator of tlio I 'io- '
i cese of Sail Salvador addresses n circular t j j
h a curates, iu which, iii"r declaring William !
I Walker the etumy of tho Catliol.o Church,.
I for which he intends to si:b.-:iic,te I'rotes-
! tatitisin, he calls upon the prii-Us to be watch-;
fal against the cuuir.y, auu to prtj-aru a a ifr- j
. ous resistutice. 1
i ;
1 The frF..v:.sM of the Racine tnd Miiaslsipp' I
Railroad to Delott. Wisconsin, will be ceiu"
; brated ou Wednesday, .-thiust. j
j AsTiciCARiA Discoveky. Tl-a burin! j
1 place of tho encieut Scythian king has been '
discovered by tne uirectoi ol toe i.r. ur: at
; Ktrlcli iu Southeru Russia, ueai tho frontiers '
j of the Crimea. j
' 1
I Mr.:.:;ci.'.LV A--'"irr.sr. A f-wdayi rince, ;
a little child, daughter Mr. umi Mrs. :,: , .
j te.. of Columbia, S. C, was strangled to !
! death by thu rope of a swing, w' li b. by
' some means, became Chtaii-cU aroMid her
I '.l':vk. 1
S At.K or G a Wftr-SA-TU tsubella 'rosin;
gas works, in Frederick city, M :., l..iv-.- l-e.-u
sold by Messrs. Brown i: Smith, of l.'ariisl-v
i'a., for SJ l.ioo. 'I'l.-.-y purpose substituting
coal gas.
Gerrlt Smitli, nf New York had just c.iu
tibiit .-d uu udoitioiial sum of tt'lui to the
Kansas fund III aid 1' .!-. Free Stale " .,
making i,. :-.!! t'.lddU coulribuu-u ': L i - - since
Juno lo.
Rich deposits c f tin. have been discovered
111 Austrauia, nnd large shipiuuuls oi ore have
been made to England.
Jewidrv tothepxtetil ofDtO.OOO flr:" ft.n
rece.,:!y stolen Iroi.i t!i ';..ii'..ih:-s le Rot!..
(child, of Frankfort on the Main.
What a Siimvch! In one ynnr New
York city eats Im.OOO oseii. 12.l'ii;i c .ws
.'."o.Olll) sheen nnd lambs 4G.HIM, calves, kii.1
'JSIi.OriO swine. If range.! ev.-n mire;.-!,
lliey would n...!io procession tnu mile loi.i
Always have a heavy atom 011 the top of
your pork in pickle. You may keep a b.l ol
riealinie.iti.il tins nt one in summer, when
you fear it may spoil.
Soap dirty clothes, and soak them in water
over night. L's hard soap for clothes, aim
soft for washing fiojis.
In tl: Irish lanur.gc the electric telegraph
ts called "Sigea! ubato bolta," the Mora!
translation ol which 1 J," Nes upou stilts. ''
There is a time for ull things. The time to
"leave" is w hen a young lady usks you how
the walking is.
Longfellow, the pnet,
ts"wcJ'id dollars a r.
piya taj cf a
farmer's gepiment
Prtxc tho (Jyrnuntowti Tolcgriih.
CIDEIl.
There nre few nrticles of a dotnoslic chnr
ncter that possesses a higher value l.'mtigood
cider. It is liecessi i v for a great variety of
uses, and when sufiicieni, care is exercised itt
its inaiinfHi'l ure cim'tiiutcs n tnort pleasant
und h"uithl'ul bsverngu. Rut r.otc.itlisliiiiiliivr
all thh, very little good ?ii!tr is to be foiiiui,
owing to the careless'.iess allowed in picking
the fiuit, niirl the almost titter neglect of
neatness and skill in making uml picsorvinr
it, I'.'uny err iu tl.e suppositii n thut all,
apples are possessed of equal vi.luo for
cider, nnd thai, whether they nro sweet or
acid, sound or rotten, they tiro fil 1'ur.tl.H
mill, and tuny bo worked up t , equal good
U'!vu:.la;;iJ and in!i!. When, ho v. . ,r, c.dir
of good q iality is desired, thn iip;,les shouhj
be harvcileJ wllt'ii fully ripe, but befire they
havo bectit:. in tho slightvs't degu-o dccn' erl.
The fruit should then be curel'ully sorted, ur u
only the soundest reserved for the brat
liquor, or that wli'idi is dcsine.l for use or
Market, 6 a beverage ; tui iieperlccl trt.
and also t!ut whicU has beco.ua diseased
from any cause, Rjt nsiJj for uu iv'e.ior
article. I'erP.-ct el- auliness shoii.o U- ob
SJtved ill puiTecliiig the grinding procct.i,
which should, if ;i''iss,b!e, bu n;rforitid two
or three days before pie.i-dhg, nnd Ine piirincij
or ground trait permitted to stand and mellow
in thu vat liil it nssum' 3 a ileip red color
Clean straw should bo est d in ..i u,!:;., tTm
"cliees..," us luo'.ddy c'.ravr would detei.orato
thy quality cl' the liquor uXjiri.sse.l, by im
parting t .) it a musty flavor which v.;!l in-'
c tense with a;?, und finally rchd.'r it in .'a t".
drink, or lor any other .:,. V.'utit shr.slil
never be added, as it ij cert"! ; to rei. li r it
hard and unple-jsitii t j t'.." tus'.e when .i:uii1.
Thu c.isk.i, also, iu whi' b i-, jv ;i,.t. ilir 'i'd be
tboruughly cleansed before being us,:d, ami
if tlio, hi'u nioul ly, or pof.ies.-c:! o'' ei.y '...i-
p. ear nut fir.eil, it i ul be jnuicloti? to ii.trc-
iJuco ii.l j tlier.i, afler t:
few s'.ri'-s of Cr.tiv-, u.!i
oii'jli ab
a
I
i iiiel'cj ;)':i:i-
slime, i.nd set on lito b-. for---djced.
T!:e fwuies tl.is i
pevr.ier.t") ev.rry p:rt and po:1,
i.iey i,;e intio
eii igni' io:i w I!!
Ci Ji:e ::!.
a'il.ace oi tire cask, nod licrtrai. o II i.g
iroxiiii.s p.'iujipies nnd uri..' y atoms vii... .
are the nine;pal cai.sj ol Scsri.i' -s in d
haidiiesa in iho liquor when u-.eu, cr at
tempted t lis UK'i'. ns a brvcrajre. Aflf.r
cider has fcrmi-aicd ttioronv'.ly, i: tl'.r uhl ba
rii':l:ed o;f itito cK't.r burr. !j, und t;uii r.'.d to
:( inn;:) I'm- a month or two. v.l-.en to i'..ri.'y
from one to two quarts i.f clean i!i..o Leach
sand mixed with the whiles of lia'u' u dozen
or'.-i, oi, pint, of tiv... I'l'.d '...-ed, sl.C'.'.d
io introduced, ami tbr Lipior. ; lt;r a rc.iSon
ulile tieie, bo oucu ia.!.cd, ptiO. ii u v ry
i. ce aiii.-!. u W;;:.teJ. i.ut in bottles v:;'d
c'.u.-e'.y corUeJ. Srme ri'fer to omit tho
st-ceiri rai'uing, ar.a i.iii.w t!i
rnnin in tho Ij.irr.-is v.itli t!; si
mustard, titn-i n'-eYc:!. 'i'lris t-n
teccnim- (u lir tiosjesseil ol
jt- r to re
.u, ri'gs and
:-e::t it fro.ii
t'.a! but and
i!;;..gieeal)'e flavor which ia ar, di-'g-ubliug cud
even 11a ise.-.tint? to mo t raia'.iS. Goo i
ciJer a'-.vays commntnl-'. and
v.ii!
coiusiar.d, a good j-i.ee ia our h.ii.Lcts.
Ci.v.i.
IJetka ccutilv, Aug. I
0K
A: Ii::st! Wa:r. "X '.te hand ynt are,
thin, my dai'ing !" said 01:0 Irish bricklayer
to aiii-'.i or, "vo.i r.iouiit i!..! l-ebler w-d
h.-J !.;!! o' "oLtiei r.ii-1 Katt-r '.-i-i t'.,
heads iv 113 ns yea go. Co'i ! Idalherat'o; .
b!o:.d anil our.s! by t'u'i.i l!i .'.'-: h..L'. I ! ..,1 '
ry yi r.-i 1 1' tip. from the ;!..t in'.!.. 1 .'of, 1. mi
uo'.vti ai,.i;.i, w:.I, ut yi.v.r b'-in' spilt."
"You don't do i;, hit-'."' t ir : 1 1 tho fi-1-low-U.borer;
"I'd lay a t-iile ym coul.i'iit."
"Fur n j-'.i.t o' whiskey i wo rd, :!i.V is ir
the ioieS o' Vo l I U.iel.i f.ut lift ? D'VJ taUu
ti'.y U, h. neyr-
"Faith. I'll bi t my hi 'e aa'i.-t yer J !::-,
a:iJ linn's a fair tru.le, tl- it y 1 c-.n. ''.'."
"In w!d your t!.:ty Uaiki:-:, a:.d we'll t'nry
il."
rVarfrl cr tie ;!.; ;'bt r.r-y fpctn, it
v as si; :. o!.IV.I. Wlo-o tw i-tLird;, up '.ho lad
der. 1'adiiy reared cut
"M'llarty, ye u.vii ye, tit a if 7, or I'il i.p:!l
TO ! '
ure. vv.' isn't it that i'd bo nfter Laing
yu do':" returned Mac.
When safe lainle l hu exclaimed
"1 lihlr.'i thit.li it v..ii in tha !.Uc5 0' ye.
Ms it happens, you've wvn '1.1 bate; but
jj -t as was tiaiiu' by third 1:
r.ojifi :
An ii jTisr.i isitKit. In France ts.;''!r:g !s
peihapb less a 1 age than it is wit' us: be i"
.lice the l.ln r'y of tin. ker.- Ii giu.-ter, 1
thiii... tb:ii: i'l A.ic Aa 'i'l....-, in the L'lii'ed
States, I Poplo ulloMlleke.ii ollinll ..u.i ii,
cabins ol -lean. bouts, or 1 tl er p'no-.- of l
sort, are few uud far I stwet-ii. Ii I '.uico oi.
t': eon,. :;;,'. ii. I. v c:.l"iun tot,,- g.-is-lieiiK-e;?)
n.ilrilg'-.i. in a cigi.r 0.1 such i-eia-sioiii.
H'a..i.y dresser I.:iu '..i!c
looking I any entered a lirst class railnnd cer,
ill til" I'. ril iiepot.il i In rt tllln: 110. A:
she ope: 1 .1 ;!i.. i.oor uinl tin i. r place
obji !'. .' I thu cr 1. .is nc. .pieu 1 , ll.inti
of .our gentli'-iicil, i'l'-'. 1 '' rt.,o.il, lit the ': ..
1. '. .'! 1.1 .' appearance, w.i I.. tl.e i.ft 'f
lighting his cigar. Observing ti e ho
I'.ude a siguiticiint gl .iliac, a.nl w.'.ii .
racn ns'ic W'-i ! ; . l.ieiio. s of i .ci chimin,
ba,d : "il 1 -'.d sme'U.t,' t. Hin.uie .01, 11. -.-dam?"
Tl.o 1 ady turned tiAar! hiti., .i.d
wuli uti ait i.l'i....-t .l.ui!.. r.-pui-u:
"1 do not Uiu.w. ii.. ji. rlieiiua L is cut'
yti snioie .! iii ;.iy pr-.-refco !"
ilo put out Lis c:-j:i.'
Can Do inrtt: !.'.-.-Sin..!
I'i'.b'S IV, -in l.i.s villa!
ex it-tii g i.i:i:i:i"Ller. lie
a.iM "i-miio to lie.--" on the v
conn-.- ,!:;', and .!! !
cioes when a ii.un.-.onie vio,..:
lion. Not e'llg since, he cai
i -Ni t a t':c
I.Vi VI ' l
1 i' . I.:.- 1. 1 .
d..V the ii i.'
li.S s'.
1 : in tl
ii for t:
1 .1'
,e que.
.-. Vent
.e v.av.
pret ty
iiolno
of a very worthy micliaiiic,
In., by
rejoices in iho possess. or. i f n y. 1
little w.lo. The li'isuii:..' was not
when hlmo, it c.i'n-l, and :n wus
01 '
with the pr.-tty l.tt'.e v. ii'o 0!' tl.e teii n.'.
She could nr-t liquidate the auioi nt due, bu'.
iho lAiid'ord becuiuii.g really 1 nainniei!. to!.'
her he would give her a receipt ill fall f'
just nin kis,
Sir!' and she, boiling witi inJignution,
"IMV-elf and husband are very poor; peri.t;
neVaniiot pay ur rent ; Sat 1 tell you, sir,
wh are not so poor that we cuu do cur ;tu
kissing."
Ain't lliata glorious consolation for poor
folks ? The harder."'! creditor may tuke all
their property, but be c-uoutt d-prive thers l
tU pt'.'.les Ji (."ft4;..