Tim.us or Tin: "ami:iuca:.m
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Two D01.L.V fc' onnum, to bo juk1 half-yearly
In advnnco. No payer uisoontJuucd until all ar
retirogoj aro piJ.
to ci.ids :
Throo oopiea to ono aildrcsf, f 5 00
Kovcn do do 10 00
i'ittcoo do da 20 00
Kivo Dolln.n. In advanoc, will faf for three years'
i-ubsoription to tho A nit rican .
Club mbrorlptlont must be Invariably paid in ad
vntico, and eut to one addrcw.
If auhwribcra neglect or rcfune to take their nows
rmpori from tlie office to wliioh they are directed, they
uro rcsponsiblo until they hav Buttled the bills and
ordered them discontinued '
Postmasters will pleaso act a our Agents, and
frank leiters containing subscription money. They
arc permitted to do this under the Tost Oflico Law.
-v. v '.- ..
tdiims or AIVl:UTHSI3IU.
Br
One square of 1 3 lines, 3 tiiuer
Kvory sultscxuient incortion,
fi on
2a
One square, 8 uionths,
3 00
6 00
8 1)11
8 09
fix montic,
One. year.
I'ihuiom Cards of 5 line., tor nnnittn.
Merchant! and others advertising by the yenr,
mm win pnvio'iro oi inseriin uincrcut au
vertising weekly, 10 00
liminw) notices inn-rfcd in the T.orAt. CotrM.t.nr
ludorn Miirriinres mid lieutlis, FIVE CE.ViS I'fch
1,1. K l'.,r
ij? ' burner Advertii'eincnU ns per agrocinent.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY II. B. MASSER, SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
JOB PRINTING.
Vi'o lm-.r C'ltitiii'ted with our e-itnblii'hnicnt a well
selected .loll OI'l'ICE, which will enable UK r)
cxecut", in tho r.iaiiMt style, ivory variety if
Printing.
NEW SER1ES,V0L. 15, NO. 39.
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1802.
OLD SERIES, VOL. 23, NO. 13.
SUIBMY
CAB
('i-UtrnlcitM llilInlolpliia font
mcrclul 'oHo4'o,
N. K. Corner of 7lh and Chestnut sts., Philadelphia
rpilt INSTITUTION, which was established in
1 1N44, and is now consequently In the 18th year
of its existence nuuihers among its graduates, hun
dreds of tho most successful Merchant and Business
Men of our Country.
Tho object of tho Institution Is solely to afford
vonng men facilities for thorough preparation for
bn.-dncss.
The branches taught are. Book-Keeping, as appli
cable to tho various departments of trade J Penman
ship, both plain and ornamental ; Commercial Law,
Mathematics, Navigation, Civil Engineering, Draw
ing, Phonography, and Modern Languages.
The system of instruction is peculiar ; no classes or
ct lessons aro made use of, but each student la taught
individually, so that he may commence at nny time,
and atrnid whatover hours aro most convenient.
Catalogues aro issued annually nfter the 15th of
April, containing names of the students for the year,
and full "..rrtioiihirs of terms, Ac, and may bo ob
;ninod at any time by addressing tho Principal.
1c cjtM-nciVf accommodations, wide-spread rcpn'a
on. anil th jlcngthy experience of the Principal,
.hl I:;'ii'J,nii offers 'facilities superior to any other
" '.l,u eom'iiitrv. for voiing men wishing to prepare for
tt.ln iss, and to obtain at the same titno a diploma,
.J" B will prove a recommendation for them to any
r.'antilo llousc.
I'-f Crittenden's J-erics of Treatises on Book
keeping, now moro widely circulated than any other
York on tho subject, arc for snlo at the College.
S. UOIHJKS'CH ITTKNDKN, Attorney at Law.
February 8, 1SU2 , ly
?rs8-:irs r,VTi:r iivu snif
itu i'Btr.i:zi;ii !
As Improvod for ISoO and lRfiO,
iy E. KLTCJIAM Jt CO., 2S9 Pearl st., New York.
11IIK only I'rcc.i r constructed on scientific prin
ciples, with n revolving can and spring blado
, rap r. The one hastens the freezing of tho cream- -lie
other removes it as fast as froien.
The most rapid in freeing, with the least quantity
The most economical in cosl , tu it is tho moat stinpla
nd durable in structure.
Kor sale in all tho principal cities and towns in tho
Jlnc ii I'recier accompanied with a book of rocipes
ol full directions.
I'M ICES.
.1 quarts,
4 quarts,
6 quarts,
ft qnarts,
14 qunris. t
2U ound.
$3 00
4 00
ft HI)
6 00
8 00
12 00
Applv to II.
. B. MAER, Sunbury, Pa.
itosiKri:iKit v hovi:k,
.ttomeys at Law, Sunbury, Pa
V.T01tn.T ROCKEFELLER and SOLOMON
, B. ISOv'KR, rospootl'ully annouuoo that they
io tutored into eopiu tuerJiip in.th. practico of
eir ivion. and will eontinno to attend to all
nines Uirusted to their ohurgey in the counties
Northumberland. I'nion, Snyder and Montour,
ouintlv. faithfully and carefully. Special atten
,,. v i!l be given to the CoLl.ET ON.S i Off
' AIMS. Consultations can bo had hi tho Ui.it
AN J;iTvningo. . ',
Offiile Market street, ojiptdlto AVcaver s Hotel.
An L.nnvFebru-iry 4, lstifl. " ;
limnaicsi'UVJuoH, &.
1 IK Kirijsoriberj having opcneil In iDoinpwin s
' ..'-'Jj.Building, Mill street, Danville, a large
'teit stock"of
J''.4f..ANI;
DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
md o-b -r H inee. all xriule.s. all
whi -h tt-ill besol.l toteenio, ui ino w 'jh.y
cs. Tn. ern-kcopcrs, by buying of us, can save
V u-t the freight. . . ,, ,
t r n-' desirous of purchasing liquors fur
FAMILY USE,
,v rely upon heing furui.'hcd.with a pure and
li.hilloYatod article.
f - r.e'ii" determined to establish a reputation fur
1," ehe .T). he respectfully solicits tho patronage
auM-blic. All orders rjr-rMtendedt,
i.mviile. JuuoJG. ISOO.
Sure j'oui" rrtiil,
,V lining Mason's' Patout Sheet Metul Screw Top
I pivsurve Je.r.
l.vO S J' A TEXT SHEET METAL
' SCREW TOV!
Ml thst !- necessary bcuig to screw tho Cap down
,n the llubhcr tlnsUot, which U placed outsido
,n the Kbuiti lcr of the Jar, 3 of an inch distant
n tiie tor. - prevent tho possibility of tho flavor of
'fruit being injured by coming in contact witatho
Vrw.'ns dcirini ""?0 J,,, fnn 1)0 !,"Pll,ic', 'J
vi,;.f th. ir orders with 11. B. MASTER, Agent.
sKihory. .Inno 2, liWO.
VsiUliS Iloustf,
ORTIU'MBERLAND, PENNSYLVANIA,
iXitrr th Bridge.')
HIE srb -Tiber Laving leased this well known
Tavern tnd. lately kept by Mrs. C. 8. lirmvu.
iicetfull v ini'i mis the public t'nut he is refilling and
'liri.i" tlic prcrai-es. and will bo prepaid to en
mill in a conifortublo manner, his numerous
u Is throughout tho county, and all who moy
ronv.e his eMiiuiisuiucui.
.pril 12. 1S''2.
JOSEPH VANKIKK.
I'ruiikliii llouwe.
FBVtrr AND REFUKNISHED, Cor. Howard
and Franklin Street, a few Squares West of the
iheru Central llail.oad Dinot, BALTIMORE.
'J' TfcllMS. SI I KH DAT. .
U. LEISENRINli, Proprietor.
uly 10. 18JH.-J tf ,
The St. Eowirt,
c.itaiit Strttl, btitu-etit Third and Fourth,
PttlLAUELPUlA.
TIE undersigned, having leased, for a torm of
years this popular bouse, have the pleasure of
.ouncing to their friends uud tho traveling com
I'ity that it is now open for the reception ol gnosis,
i house, since the first of March lust, has bocn
ircly renovated and refitted in a superb manner;
apartments are large, well ventilated and f-y
,ed in modern stylo. It is centrally 1.-' '"''i
venient to all the depot and tpamboa 'n'1 f(1'
, in tho immediate vicinity of tho C-"'"1" "UUoB'
t Office and the Corn Exchange
lonnected with the Hotel is a Restaurant for the
oiumodnlion of th,o preferring the European
n. Prices of Rooms from 1 uroe to beven Dollars
week, according to locution.
V.nr.l $1 50 per day. Table d'Hote for merchants
I business men from I to 3 .,y NEIL
1SAC L DEVOE.
ypril W lSCJ ly
ivurt iViir!
ME FROM 1'dE NORTH,
COME FROM THE SOUTH,
COME FROM THE EAST,
COME FROM THE VEST
. ihi. aouniry and build yourselves homes, for
is th time to get your Lumber cheap. Yes,
7MBER! LUMBER ! .' LUMIIbli!::
, be purchased at low rates at the STEAM SAW-.
WAT. CLEMEXT, SUXBURY, PA.,
h us Panel Lumber, Frame Lumber, Boards, Si
e. rihinglt liom i'i to (H per thousand, Plastering
,b, I'nling, Kwiliug Lath, 4e., Ac.
VII bills ordered, for any kind of LuniW, wi D
tiished at ihe shortest notice.
RA T. CLEMLNT.
unbury, Marc'u V, HiU
NATRONA COAL OILl
inqual toanv KK.lUiSKNE.
.S hy buy explosive Oil, when a few cents raoie per
luu wiU f'irui.U you Willi a prrfect Oil !
Made "'y by
PA. SALT MAXtFACTURWB COMPANY.
No. 127 Walnut Street, Pbiladclphia.
'cbruary U.lefiJ. ly
SAPONIFIEB. ! S AP0NIFIER 1 1
TIIK FAMILY BOAP MAKER
,11 KitehenOtttuecau bemadeiuto good Bosp, using
Mini6er!
PirectUmi Accompany '"I Uacii Bo ! ,
OPisas.m.iiyuwdewiUiU, as mkUn(
MmiuiacturoJ only by '?"l!?'..,.KV
FA. SALT MANl'FACrt MSi. MPANY,
No. W WilmHWieet, I'miadelnhm.
CHOICE PQETPvY. "
For tho Sunbury Amcrloao
THE BBOKEN VOW.
by katb J. Boyd.
'Twas yesfer eve you promised mo,
You ne'er would touch nifivin
Tho poison chalice to your lt j
Or mix with tippling men.
But ah ! how soon your vow s forgot!
:Tis like the dew of morn,
That flees before tho day Hods beam
And leaves earth in scorn.
Oh! would that Heaven, deaths seal,
Would press upon your manly brow,
'T would crush the po,vers that binds vou,
Down to rum's most damning slougli.
For could you sec tho little hearts, that
Cry for help in vain, I'm
Pure your manhood woald condemn.
This cause uf sorrow, paiu.
Oolook In yonder cellardnnip.
And list ! tho maudlin cry
That speaksiu thiinder-Uincs to Jon ;
Of lifo beyond tho sky.
Then turn, before it 'tis'too iato,
To virtue's paths, moro true,
Aririt the joy that Temperance.
(Jives; Again your vow renew.
Y'es. bo a man. an honored man,
Esteemed, and loved by all.
And walk tho Halls of Keetitudo,
Amid the great and small,
That when ynu'r called to lay lifo
Down upon deaths icy shrine ;
That Heaven's gates will open wido.
With, 'Welcome thuit art taiite.''
SELECT TALE.
Till! TO MAC NT'S IA1 1I.
ti-:i?.
J1Y MAUV KYl.i: DALLAS.
Tn tin' cur 17 , thcro dwelt in tho city
of New York then by no nieiuis tlie miglity
llnee it lias now grown to bp, a little nhl
Fienclitnan, .Teiin Mutliteii by nnmp, who
kept n Mimll cigar sliop in a narrow and
crooked street not far from what was then
the fii.diionalile part of the town. It was a
tiny shop, but not without some idea of
taste in its nrranrementt, lor there were
white curtains festooned about the door of
the little back room, where customers some
times sat and smoked; tm oval looking
glass behind the counter, and the pictures
of simpering ladies with powdered heads
suspended by crimson cord from t lit brightly
papered wall, and glittering in their crim
son frames in the warm ximliglit. Altogether
it was as brig1, it and trim a place as could
bo fount), and greatly fnvo.-td by the beaux
of that pu--t day. when our great-grand-inothers'
grandmothers wire 1m tiling belles.
Truth to tell, the shii.tug Htvlu store and
the wonderful to:neco and line snuff, (young
nnd elegant gentlemen took, snulf in" those
day.O were not the chief attractions 10 those
gay fellows, who crowded about the counter
at the twilight hour or niter the cundlra
Marltfeu's pretty (!auglite.,r0.Hi,t Ki." ,",,
his ctisioni, and the old luau being bIucivcI,
knew this, nnd kept her in tho shop the
greater part of the time.
It was truly a beautiful face, and a modest
one, though it did belong to Frenchwoman
and a shop girl. The coarsest minded dam ly
who frequented the store knew this, and
would almost as soon have uttered insult to
a lady of his own tet as to Manncltc' Even
in the lute hours of tho evening, after the
theatre was out, and they were tiu-,hed with
wine, though they veutured sentimental
glances and whispered compliments, they
never ogled her so broadly and insolently us
they did Mademoiselle t'oralie, who, in
another tobacconist's hard by, dispensed
cigars and smiles together, and who could
return such looks with as broad a stare, and
bolder, coming from a woman's eye. Man
nette looked ns she was a pure woman,
and, though virtue and modesty in a girl
behind a tobacconist's counter were anoma
lies, tho young bloods could not help belie
ving in them when they thought of her.
Old Mathieu kept a jealous watch upon
his daughter, and never left her alone. Du
ring his brief absences, their old woman
servantTbroitght her knitting into the simp,
and obedient to her master's command.',
observed every action of her young mistress.
Had Marinette been so disposed, there could
have) been no stolen interviews or hidden
hitli l'l'ii.n exchanged between herself and
any admirer. Tho only day on which the
young girl was her own mittress was the
Sabbath. Then the shop was closed, ami
Manette went morning und evening to
church, while her father, a thorough. Fre-.a
skeptic, remained at homo to tv1111"0
accounts, read novels, or sup -AstoHcl the
ot; iiutitKe, as best suited
fine of these Sunda ''fought Mannette
an adventure. It clt;lir autumn eve-
nin" iust coo' e'l'HigU to ue pleasant, ami
Mannc'tte j,ad been listening to a sermon in
tl,'e t.',uich which she frequented. Whether
it ns longer and more tedious than m.ual
and caused her to grow sleepy, or whether
some of those little demons who delight in
ending us astruv lingered about the porch,
envious of tho good maxims being uttered
within, aud anxious to play their pranks
upon the congregation, can never be known.
Certain it is, however, that in coming out
Manuetto turned the wrong way, and lost
herself. Sho had been hundreds of times
to church alone, and knew the fact perfectly,
and great was her surprise when she found
herself in an unknown locality. Ilewildered
and alarmed, she turned first in one direction
and then in another, involving herself more
comolctelv in a mazo of ill lighted i.ud
wretchedly paved streets, and at last found
herself before a broad door, the entrance to
some gambling and dri g establishment,
which, Sunday thoue,- ; was, was wide
open, l ltree young liiivfrrejusi emerging
from the door with a jovial, care-for nothing
air. humming th 'uu of a fashionable song
. . . 1 . L 1 I.
Rlld laU'diP'o every now uuu men as miuiu
nt tb memory of some very brilliant exploit.
Th tamp above the arch lluug its red glare
lull upbn the shrinking liguro of Manelte,
and in a moment sue was surrounuou uy tne
trio.
Beautiful evening for a wallc," said one.
offering his arm with a grotesque affectation
of respect, "ij". g'iu'j your way j M u'll en
joy H logoUtes
uau I mow "" io monopolize your
society. I 'ue pretty women too mucli lor
that, san luu w'lui aiiempmig ;q put
his ,vm ,u 1 wuibi
"No 00 i we'ro devoted to tho tau aex,"
his third, with a niaudlin laugh, beuu-
i., town to Deep under her bonnet.
i.-ndid eye 1 I adorn black cyea espo-
,.:.i1u vlioi thev huvf iueh lashes I"
Mannetto strove to release herself. l,Gen-
Vlemen." she saiiL have lost my way, and
am unprotected, Surely yoiiw ill direct me
; im ath I ou"ht to take, ana leave me.
She stioke in vain. Wiue was iu, and not
only wit,
t . .... i...i.. .- I..,
but all tlic oeiier :euini
manity, out on a long furlough. Tho eldest
nnd coarsest and tipsiest essayed to kiss her
and tho clasp of tho lirt tightened about
her waist. It was more than sho could bear,
and in her fear she lifted up her voieo and
called aloud for help.
Some ono heard her. Tho quick tread of
footsteps sounded on her car, nnd a tall fig
ure in the rich dress of n fashionable man
of tho period, stood before her. In an
instant she was free, and the bruto who had
insulted her staggered back, thrust from her
side by the strong arm of the stranger, who
said, as he interposed himself between Man
netto aud the tipsy trio "You need not be
afraid. You shall come to no harm."
"Indeed 1 and who nre. you, Sir Vnlliant ?"'
inquired the man who had felt the clutch of
his powerful hands. "And how dare you
interfere with mo "
"By tho law which makes every man tho
defender of n woman," replied the stranger,
with a resolute look in his eye, which made
the sot shrink back with a muttered oath.
"Confound you ; a pretty subject for pro
tection !" he said, with a sneer. "I'll swear
I've seen her face somewhere, in a tobaccon
ist's. She knows how to take care of her
self, I'll be bound."
Beforo the words were out of his mouth,
the coward lay prone upon the ground, and
the stranger stood over him with a clenched
ti.-t. lie was a strong powerful fellow, and
w as ou his feet again immediately. "Ituni t
have satisfaction for this," he said." "You
must tight mo. Let mo know your name."
"I doubt if I can light such a one as you
with credit to myself," said tho stranger,
disdainfully.
"Such a one as Jf S' death, what do you
take me for ?'' shouted the num. "There is
my card and I demand yours, sir."
The stranger took the card and rea l it.
"It is a good name," he said, "and it is a
pity it' should bo so disgraced. For tho
sake of the name I will endeavor to give its
unworthy owner a lesson. There. " is my
card. And now, young lady,-' . said,
turning toward Mannette, who stood pale
anil trembling bcaidc him "Sow, young
lady, let me see you to a place of safety.''
"I live at No. , street," answered
Mannette. "Monsieur Muihieu, the tobac
conist, is my father. I thank you very, very
much, sir." '
They hud walked ou a few paces, and
were out of hearing of the half-sobered
friends on the pavement before thegambliug
house, but he paused suddenly.
"A tobacconist," he muttered under his
breath, "The fellow was right, then. I did
not believe it."
Low as Ihe words were uttered, Mannette,
caught them, und answered in a faltering
voice :
"Yet I thank you for your protection, sir,
as much ns though I were a rich and high
born lady."
"And I am glad to havo given it," he
replied, in frank accents which curried truth
with them. "Let me offer you my arm.
Tho road is very uneven nnd it Is tjuite
irlie took it, uud t..!', a.iIkcV, on i., v.Iensj
until they stootl at theWhivshold of old Ma
thieu's shop. Then sha turned towards him
and said softly :
"You have been so kind to me that I can
not let you go without one question : You
will not fight that man 1 I should be
wretched to think of suchi thing happening
on my account. You will not t'ght with
him, sir '("
"Such subjects cannot be discussed with a
lady," answered the gentleman. "What
honor dictates 1 must do, In any ca.se, I
shall rejoice that 1 have been able to servo
you."
And old Mathieu. making his appearance
at that moment, the stranger, with a brief
explanation and a courteous bow, with
drew. Mannette told the wholo story to her fa
ther, and lay awake half - the night, praying
that no harm might betide her champion,
but towards morniii'' she fell asleep, and
dreamed of wandering in interminable laby-
rintlis ot streets, and ot hideous rutlians and
gallant knights, in the armor of the olden
time, who drew sword and lanco iu her
ilelence.
Atrainst her own will, Mannette
looked
lor the stranger all tlie next (lav; ami if
it'll
...1,. 1 . ... -mr.ni.il "V 1t
i Hint' i i luu unu w tio a m , . .
...... ;,i,.. i... '....i the following
days of the bright -"l i and at last she
gaVe up all " er seemg htm again.
M-inv 'n9 'la'l l),,s away, nnd the
co),i',veather had set in, with frosty skies,
oare branches and cold drifts of wind, which
swept tho narrow little street in which the
shop was situated, when one morning, as
she was dusting and arranging tho various
articles upon the counter, the hitch clicked
and looking up, tho saw his face through
the glass upper half of the door. Ilis face !
She would have known it from amongst a
thousand. Ho came forward, closing the
door softly after him, and sho saw that ho
wore his left arm in a sling. Old Mathieu
was but an instant before summoned to the
kitchen by the outcry of the servant woman,
who had iipset a glorious pot of soup which
was in preparation for dinner. She was
alone, aud obedient to the lirst impulse, sho
ejaculated "You have fought with that bad
man, then yon have been wounded I"
"A mere scratch !" answered the gentle
man. "I only regret it because it has pre
vented mo so long from impairing whither
you have suffered from tho effects of your
'alarm the first night I met you j"
ilis manner was respectful, and Lis glance
full of admiration, which a queen need not
have blushed to read in any eye ; but Man
netto felt her cheek crimson and her heart
throb quickly a his glance met hers, nd
wondered at the khowledge of her own sen
sations. Old Mathieu coming in just then,
broke opportunely upon her confusion. The
Frenchman was profuse in his thanks for
the protection which the stranger had afford
ed his daughter, and the bla"0 of himself
1 for lmvieir itiinuwl lice to unattended t.r
church, and the strarvscr as courteous
could have been J" t"6 richest
distinguished -?n in all the ml. ho father
as quiekij uiuB"lt' , "v
..,. dwheu the stranger toon 1.18 leave
iid Thecoma a f riend, and they knew his
,amo to bo Oeorge Talbot.
Mannette was lovelier now tUu ever as
bho btood behiud thu little counter uu
weighed snuff or Belectca cigars ior m
dies before it ; for there was a decmu: rose
upon litr rouniloa cneeK, uuu
. l . . . . ,.. ul.n ti.aa nrloiit 111
lur nr. in ner yuivi cvu o"w "
tn. impi'icst stream of oil a woman s 1.
She loved aud was beloved with Yi9 WRi
thought never cluuded her hiipjwHM . i
his hands, would be Uk b
. i ...:r . an. I in a little while It Hail
gone so for that they ere betrothed ad the
' u-rj day for their weddipg lredy fixeij
upon. No ono know this secret save tho
lovers nnl old 'Mathieu, :tnd (.leorge Talbot
only came to the the
lir
tobacconist's on
then on those
og, sweet walks ;
'i earnest vows,
i the spurklo of
enough to do to
quiet Sunday nighls.
Sundays there were sucl
such tender whispers,
hallowed by moonlight
tho stars, that Manette hu
dream of them throughout the work day
week. There was an old garden, full oftrecs
and vines, behind the house, and hero the
lovers sat while .lean Mathieu snt upon tho
porch smoking his cigar nd humming old
French airs to himself, as happy, in his own
way, as (hey vutu.
Sometimes, at such time, fleorgc Talbot
would whisper in Mannette 's ear, "It is only
for n little while longer tli.'t you shall stand
behind lliat counter, deart t. It makes my
blood boil to think of it; you, who are us
fair and pure ns any lily' m well-bred as any
lady of tho land, you s'ni'! t;.ke your stand
amongst tho proudest, when you are my
wife, Manette."
And Ihe young girl lovd to hear such
words, because tiiey told her how tenderly
her lover thought of her, i '.though they did
not make her blush for the life sho was to
forsake so soon. It had been honest us it
was humble, and she saw no shame in being
poor. Tho pearl of a puro conscience lay
enshrined within the past nnd hi.llowed it.
Only once more would -Mannette till the tiny
sut.les and undo the fragrui.t bundles of 11a
vanas. Only ono day long would the little
sign bearing the name of .lane Mathieu glit
ter above the door.
On the day of his duuglkcr's marriage, the
old tobacconist purposed to retire upon his
savings, and buy a little fit I age in the su
burbs. There in'his day-cVcu'.ns, he already
saw grand-children plavipg about him and
Mannette moving nmong.-t them with a .
matron's w.tehful care. Ifo hardly knew j
Which he should love. b.;st the girls who
would be o much like lm. or the bovs, who i
! world be so much rcscmb'. J ntunbome (.leorge
luli-ot. In Ins seiitniK .'ital Trench heart
h;t resolved to be religh j..dy just in hi- dis
tribution of Via 'us.
He had reached Ihispt inl of his relictions
on this ninruirr; when i:e noi.-e of a car
riage drawing up In foK the door startled
him back into the iictuul'pre.-er.t.
A stately l'l .'i.ing lady, .iressed in black
velvet, st:io-.l upon ihe st- nod ivi-s..'d in
through lhei..v door-way." alkingtraight
towards Mannette. he said in a suppressed
voice, but with gleaming eves and frowning
brow, which told of uluiost uncontrollable
rage :
"You are Mannette "T.l'tieuI believe ;
Ifyouhavoa privnte room take me there;
I r,m George Talbot's mother, and I w ish to
speak to you.
Into the'liltie "nick room she sailed, and
there she launched into flood of ucciuatiun
ni' i reproach.
They had striwn to entrap her son ; they
had laid snua f him. It vas all dUcovcr-
! cd, she had come to put nn end to it, she,
his mother, forbade his uuien w ith a gir! of
I .-.V. -''"idTig, ' .
old Jean Matl.ie.i, in hi- rige, niamigei'l tiv
understand. 15. jt, ulihongh her heart was
well nigh hroktn, M.inneiie's pride came to
her nid and kep: her tcrs back.
"Your son was not ..ought," sho said.
"77e sought ,v ; hit he 'assured madanic.
that after what has: is.ed. no earthly power
could make t to be ii.e ,vife of your son. We
a-o ii,ir Atopic, but I think w e arc as proud
us you are."'
Her voice and her toi su, n0ed the ladv ;
she expeitc'.t a vu'gn,-, i iuen V.l.less, and
she met '.ith mo lc.-t ('.igli'uv In a littlo
j while sue. I -; t the shop s ad entered L-r tine
' carriage oi.ee more, hall t.oi ry for w hat she
had said to-one so iiioiV-. ui e.
! Geo-ge Talbot came uO tho same place iu
! an ho-tr g'ow ing with '.i.'l'e .l.ition. lie iva-
i of iij:- and his ov n ma-ti f.
Jlis mother had
ino re, ut to control In.- .ic.ioti or his proijetf.
! He prayed that Manm it . would forget J,er
1 insulting words and tak no bee.' them.
1 B':t Mannette wa.
firm ai( "tr lather ann-
ly ol'.-tmate
Until told 1''"" tll:l a" 'V:l, nn 1,11,1
! (wecu . audi) him go. Mannette with
I ((.s and M.ahicii with .udignaut wordsand
j gianee-J, and so at lat t.eorge Taibot left the
; Kith dv.ellhig and went away, a desperate
j half -nidtuau.
Day ifler day he ret'.xned. but Manm tto
w ould .lever '-co him, nail the old man al
ways r'.-l ned the sam,; answer, lie kept
I tho simp 'V'J but. his daughter never stoml
hclmut tut counter now, and it w as almost
deserted.
Aud so at hut Geortt Talbot ceased to
haunt the door, and .Mmni tte, when she
biv;fth;d her nightly ))r:.yers. spoke of him
as she nuglit oi ono who had indeed bi.-n
dead.
Years glided on, brieL'ing with them tin
eventful period. Indepet.dence had been de
chired ; war had broken out throughout the
land, troops were gatin.0.ig ; men ivi re fjr
saking their irofei-nl.n" und going l'.n-th to
nil tlie ranks ol the . 1 tinny.
And etiee us.;he j '
!e her win low she
inr.nted men ride
irhead. F.rcet
I.;-. r'i:dil wit to
A: ilrail.ed hi r
h in the blue
t -wards the
d, and fell upjun
fw li-ind ot af
past wit 'i flcorgi
and firm', looki;:
the left, lie piiied
eyes to watch h;
tlistance, stretched
cpot where he h i-
the Soor lusensib
That was her 1
tho weary year.;
Peace was p
earth was coviti
who had bought
blood, and full o
the desolation v, '
behind it, lay d
urn tliron
,di all
turn.
last, but the
aves of those
111 with their
' orphans, and
alwavs leaie
d. '
and the f. I
vin.'s " th po
TJiu l'lll! lItl
if tin. . He had o
with its bright
wept -was
'a' sho),
those of
e seen be
.id of Man
,s but that
it, savito
uyers upou
nets, for her
bill'; but bhe
there, and
'i'ntcl-i hadliecn
the race which
hind its count
net te now not t
alio had be"" ,
church, where h
her Up for tk";
father, anl !" L
ivaii constant in h
sometimes felt as '
vcrv near her as-
. - , .1
reward ""'ii
the quiet street. vhc HjUun eve"'g', he
had becu as.1"'. id wjim.'1"'?? ith.H
-Bt,i.i -"f , for t Up xr"-,';'"-:l growing cold
so.ithu ok iuuiu, Mot,,- -Hi-.when he
noticed tt liguro ""fci,uiu! siiaa0W(1flilQ
church porch, wliieHdrtiuj her. It vi
that ot a sinaier iivih. ..-i., v.,tll
bis face hidden bv'-uta mit ; be stood
lis lace iinKieu 10. -'"i uesiood
.:.i. i,tu l.u.l im. hreost urn il d,
ed, and then the' turn and follow J, 7
her Tramp, trA tramp, his quick rZ t
.tens cW'"4 W along ti ',
HllU ,IV f (. , . . IIU IHM.
lar steps cam
t she jaucal r t"e "Ul
arect. sod '
' 9
old shop door ho paused also, sho entered
and he followed her.
Ono light only brunt upon the wall, but
by it she could see him leaning against the
wail, hij faco still hidden and his arms fold
ed upon his bosom.
"What do you want here? "she asked, but
there was no answer, and she changed the
question, with ft frightened beating of the
heart, to "Who aro you V
Then the soldier uncovered Ids head and
stood erect and said in alow, trembling
voice,
"Don't you know me, Mannette V and she
saw George Talbot once again.
But she did not lly into his arms, sheouly
murmured. "Thank God you are alive. I
have thought of you so often lying dead or
dying on the battle-field. Do you really
stand there in the flesh, or arc you only ;i
spirit come to warn me :"
"No spirit, Maunct I e," he said, but aweary
war-worn man, altered in hcuiL and f.icc
alike.''
"And I have altered also. I am old," she
said.
"I can only see Mannette," ho said, "can
sho see that in me which will make her for
get that I am nothing now but a scarred and
penniless soldier !"'
"I have lost all," he went on. "I imist
earn my own bread now. Can you not blot
out the past and love me still V
"Love you !" she stretched out her arms
towards him involuntarily, but drew back in
an instant.
"Your mother," she asked; "is your mo
ther still living V and even as she spoke tho
door opened and a bent, gray haired woman,
came in. She wore no velvet now : a coarse
mourning dress had taken its place, but her
face was yet unaltered, nnd Muctto knew
her in a moment.
She came forward with a quick and tot
tering step, nnd put her hand upon her son's
inn. "1 knew vou would come here hrst.
she said.
and I could not die without see-
j ing you. 1 have caused you great sorrow,
j bur remember lam your mother.'' Then she
put out her lour;- 'thin lingers, nnd clasped
those of Mannette.
j "You fire good and pure, I know," she
. said ; "and he loves you. I am sure you
j love him. Ym will forgive my cruel folly
I and make him happy, that I may close my
eyes in peace t
The hand she held did not withdraw it-i-clf.
and ia a moment i.ioie it was clasped
by that of the young soldier, and Mannetto
lay w eeping on George Talbot's breast.
They were very happy in that little back
parlor as the evening wore away. Happier
yet when a certain Sabb.uh morning the
words were Uttered which made the two
lovers one. Aud happier of all in that cot
tage home where old Mathieu realized his
day dreams and dandled Mannctte's babe
upon his knee, smiled on in friendly fashion
by George Talbot's lady-mother. St a Yuri:,
''()('', Tina.
MISCE'K'LANKOUS.
Illl'tiil'IltM oi
liso i .:iii'usnu-o ZiiM
trH.
We lay before our readers a few instances
of the misery that is endured in England,
just as they occurred to the bystander.
Ifeto U one from Stockport :
Down a miserable court, where! a quad
rangle of little dens tiny could not be
called houses were huddled together, their
open doors exhibiting all thax. tho houses
contained, lor they were singlc-sUi-id, we
entered a low-roofed hovel. A wou.M1 Sllt
on a bench, or rather a rough fi".ime-.jri
which represented a bed : an infant w as
her arms, and at her feet two little hall
clothed children ien- lying. Tho room
(l,!ll-;,-r. 1 l.ut 11 r. mtl. ....Kt.wi iii-ir,,.
t,u bc,i, a pot Wmi hi i. ,;r(, ,uu a r,.w
jiirueiesoi crockery uoi u c:i.iii . -i,t
was there, nor one single article to contrib
ute tJ comfoit. The poor creature evinced
great regret that we could rot be accommo
dated with scats; but wo told her that our
object was merclyto look through the dis
trict, and we would not intrude.
'Intrude! you are welcome, firs; and if
you bring any help, God reward you," she
said.
"You seem to have a large family."
"There are live, sir. This little one is just
six months old," (and its poor little shriv
elled arins and haggard lace, lookvd as if it
would never survive six months more.)
"I'oor children, they have fared ill since
their father went to prison "
''l't Uoii ! how came ho thr, ( '
"We weii. Iinr.l f d, and had Os. lid.
! worth of !' trolls ou credit, for which we
j could not pay. My husband was sum
moned, and as ho hid nothing to gne
them tiiey took his body. Vou see what
we have" to live upon. There is not a
mouthful of bread in the house; and there
is our bid. Kvcryihing has gone, thing
after thing, till in.v there is nothing left
but a counterpane."
"Do you not manane to receive relief;"
'Vcs'i-ir, I do, and very thankful I am
for it : but I have only 3s. Oil. a week, and
w hot is that : l!t good times my mastei
used to make i'l and . t -. aweek,.;
then we thought v could only ju-e and
j but now see v. hat we have coma flowm"
i the recollection brought th". '
j into her eyes. ,c turned awav
i It was with heavy hear were somewhat
from the court, but.g round to take a
lightened when, tw the woman showing
j la.-t glimpse, wi children a shilling we had
j In r little gro.vt her, w ith almost childi-h
j left, und .fig them bread that night,
i joy, pivncrc many eases like this in your
j ".(?'' I aiked cur guide (the ofllcci-'of
'..lo relief fund.) " '
"Aye, there are that. could take you
to a hundred families .vi'.Liti live minutes'
walk of this spot, where there is not an
article of clothing iu thu house except w hat
they stand up in."
Here is another.
he had hi en a w idow many years, und
had one son, who hud been awnv tU'vn I ':
years 111 1 luiiiu.t ma souiiei , iiciucr " ' "
. .. 1 i 1.. .1 . .Ir.i .
or ileuil she did not kiioiv. She ho-' two
daut-'bters who went to tho fuetorv. d work.
The average wages they boiig. home to
their mother were about -dMc-' shillings a
week; besides this. thuo"no,.,J Vma WM
increased by tho wMOW'' V'n ""-lustry.
'l'hey w ere su far r every week
the were able t.',l'tV, lMo .mon-T
the Savines' :. ",' . l" .uraL' -'W
: Out hi-
DotiuiU 111- . . . tame
"'iri'3 :iv...l fl... 1 .
were .....n iieuua ut ie
""-.nio "ave Wav. X.n- i.:.. .1, . ...
tni ,.i,:i: , , -, , "
..: ieli she had been nenia,,.,...i
S- - - - ' ' , II11E1 II I 1 T I
no.
HI .. .1.1.1 , .... .".IU.. - ...
" 7 , l11'11' """'fy upo--'0
i . 1,10 &n ij1"rawal 1Vom
Hnk ha.J t. be made; and
He,
b-' utle tilu wbolu of the savings went.
Ono article of comfort after another wus
then sold, until the homo which had been
tho subject of so much pride and pleasure
we stripped of everything that hind", it
comfortable.
Just as thing were coming to the worst,
one of the daughters got employment a
four shillings n week. 15ut what was four
shillings to keep throe adults upon and pny
house rent, ? Living at that dying rate was
pro! rat; ted starvation,
"It was very wrong to be proud," sai l the
widow ; "it seemed as if one w a.i above
taking what God sent, but 1 did feel if
dreadfully hard to se-k for relief. I had
never been used to take anybody's money
unless I had earned it from them" and had
always been able to keep out of debt and
out of trouble. I know it was not right,
but when we brought homo tho lir-t Vcliof
and set it on tho table, we all set to crying,
so much that we could not touch it. " But
that is idl over now, nnd wn thank. God for
the daily bread lie sends Us.."'
And another ;
"You would not think that wreb lied holi)
was inhabited, would you J" asked our
guide, pointing to a cellar under tin empty
house.
"No, surely it is not." I ansv. ered, fe-r it
seemed impossible that auyvhing human
could live in t lint dark, dark hole.
"Ah, that's a sad ease there, si;-. We
must not call, lor lite man is so Ken-.;,,ve .
that I believe he would rather lie outright ;
than be seen by strangers ns he is. He was j
formerly an overseer, and from this he got ;
reduced to spinner's work; imd then he
could not get any work at nil, though he 1
tried everything except begging ; and when
lie had sold everything he hud, he lclt las I
house because he could not pay the rent,
and crept away to thisci liar to die. Would
you believe it, sir? Iliad to beg him to
take the relief, he took the thing to heart
so."
And another :
We turned down a narrow archway, damp
and dreary, and arrived in a little square
court, where there were about twenty one
storied cottages, many nearly rootless, others
with doors hanging on ono hinge. A lot of
ragged, half-naked children Were making
mud pies in tho centre of the court, w hile
occasionally sharp rebukes, in a shrill Irish
brogue, were being administered by slattern
ly women leaning against the doorposts.
We entered one house. The usual scene
presented itself four bare walls, a fixture
bedstead, with somo shavings and a counter
pane, and a pot beside what should be a
lire. A woman with a baby in her fttans sat
upon the bedstead, with her head leaning
against tho wall. She started up as we
entered, and smoothed the hair which had
fallen negligently about her.
"You seem ill, my good woman," we
remarked after a few sentences hail been
exchanged.
"I am ill, sir," she answered ; "I have five
children, and this :i.orning there was not u
morsel of bread for them ; and so I took this
basket and started off to Stretford, nnd
round the country, and I have wa!'vcu over
tWi'ty mi1, hu 1 tt'i - :- "!iif 1 have go."
Willi one hand ;-.itc opened the basket
which contained a few crusts of bread, and
with the other she took out of her pocket
twopence halfpenny.
"And I tramped over all those weary
roads " she continued, .-'hu.iug oil' two more
outlines of shoes. "And is it a w under I
look ill, after dra''',-inr thischild inmvarnis
all that distance f Hut I cannot see them
Starve. I liavo Lut. 1--. .T.i'1. a iii-i-!. tn keen
i( , . - - . e
liieiu on, and i mn?t do somelliin''. tiot
knows how long I shall be able."
I looked imon that wan ud wasted f:u.
'-hose thin m.d v. IthereJ arms, and then mon
'.he little -'roup around her. Alas, Ikmv soon,
11 , . 1 , 1 . . . . , , , .
- .'ii probability, ner nam ami weary pil- ;
t . xMiju ue over iorcvcr, aim Her mo-
"V-'"-" ".ildren lets
ot the worn i
to the tender mercies
DlSC'OVKlllKJ "
of Sig. 1'ierotti's diS&r8V-KM.- -V" acoonut
ranean topographv of Tfc'.'? ln tlltJ uhtcr
published. Kmployed by tlirf'1;1 t,ki
en'dneer. he has discovered tllat tllla
citv of Jerusalem stands on several ltlvm
of ruined mnionry, tho undenuoot w liich,
coiiiposed ot deeiily ocvcllcd and enormous
stones, he attributes to the "-.'0 of Solomea.
next to that of Zoro'-'Jel, the next to that
of Herod, tho "-t t0 that of Justinian, and
so on ti tno till the times of tlte S'arrecns
lipt t'rusa lers. He has traced a series of
conduits and sewers leading from the "doom
of the rock." a mosque standing on the vcrv
site of the altar of sacrifice in the temple.
the Valley of .Tehosbaphat, by moans of
which the priests were enabled to Hu h the
1c temple area with w-.ter, and thus to
carry olf the blond, art. I ott'ul of the sn-''dices
to the brook of Kedron.
The manner of thb cxl"'-ition was very
interesting. He -t Ani1' to walk up
thnmtrh tliese iv. - ""-, miu'ing a
bell and bl,.wW; ;1 ''"mpet, w hile he him
self bv foil'-'1"" tM u,ullub vrti.-, able to
tr ee thr Aa--t l,,)11''' thev took. About
. " a'-'- aeiidentallv di-Hoveird a
ntaiu at thopo.4 of Ifethesaihi. and m
ns openmg it., a copious .stream of water
uiiine.iiaie.y negan to flow, and has Rowed
ever since. Vo one knows from whence it
conies, or whither it goes. This caused the
grciikst excitement among the Jews, who
flocked in crowds to drink and bathe them
selves iu it.
They fancied it one of the ign.-. of the
Messiah's coining, and portended the speed v
rc.-tor.uion of tin ir commonwealth. This
fountain, which has a peculiar t ;i!, like
yyir. 01 uiua and water, is i,h utified br
Mgnor viorotti with th.) fountain 'liieii
lkekinli. builtl 111. which is descried by
Joseplius. The ineaaiireiucnt andpositiou
of most of tliese remains ncci.d exactly
with the Jewish hi-toriuu's ih-riptious.
Some of the Sig.ioi 's conclu-'"1) are dispu
ted, hut no on- has stiecci'd in so Uisiu-ti-ru'ntf
the r-iies of thu -loly City.
A ifieinan from lioston rhmw..,! ..
mseluinong a k'itle partr of h dn-j mini-
1.-....1 .1. : - , -. . . ' .-
' iin.s suiuiuer, in tlie crjovinciit of
o,.u ..ii.oceni B0.1H1 play. i:0 enrciesdv
nticed his una about tho blender -,,ut nf ..'.
'pretty a diiuiael as Maine can boost of. when
. -, .- ttu.iv.M.iJiaieii, -ik eo!ic,s'r, don t
insult me Jl gentleman distant I v upol
ogued tor 1 mii,g rudeness, and j-sured
the half-ofh-ded (air ol,e tht ho did not
mean to wwilf mTi f
archly; -ttell, if j-uu (;ulu't, you may do it
again' '
.....
acprwuito! ith h 1 ,' r"l'""y. "1 li'o paper
vZZ&LWr1" --.aKS lr" ,,,w to produce milk of hlmoht thtl
tuUcri Z 'Si W "f" fli. '"7-7 " V1 of Jl""-'- They nre wort wb, n
uked -cripuou., uit tuo unriaM ,UMt'1i ; we 1 cured, f 4 per ton when hay , H0 ?
however, ua.v r.li.v. ,i?.' d V1""" Pb-
BfiT t.v ('ami' ( t i;tin.- Tho recruits
brought (o this illy from Carlisle, and thoso
which Were gathered up "luoc" in our
streets, w hen taken back to Camp Curtiu on
Monday, rft , r their riotous conduct at tho
Ilailroad depot, exhibited every disposition
to creat a dist urbanee aiidrr -ist the l'ro.osl
Guard, while in the discharge of their duty.
During Monday night, tlieso recruits cou
daefed th' tn-elves in a most shameful man-,
in t, Ye-tcrday morning they roamed over
Camp t'urlin, tlui ntettitig those they met
with . ioli'tiee, and declaring general revengo
against that portion nt tho Provost Guard
then onciuty. One of these recruits, moro
de-pet ate th in the others, made a violent
assault on one of the Guaad, nnd when an
attempt was made to arrest tho desperado,
his companions to the number e-f nearly threo
hundred rushed to his rescue. At this junc
ture the I'rovost Gua.'d issued from their
quarters, charged on the ; inters, put them to
t'ight. and took tlvra prisoners. Tho re
cruits then (i.tere i the Barracks, destroyed
the. beds and bedding in that establishment,
:id made several efforts to fire the buildings.
TJjis was finally prevented by the Guard,
mid thereby much valuable proirly saved
for the Government.
A more desperate set of blackguards never
disgraced the name of man or soldier, than
these recruits, nnd the officers in the regular
army who are expected to lead them into
bat lie, will be iu more danger of dea'.u at their
hands than from the rebel foe.
Yesterday thee desperadoes left for Wash
ington. Yi'e expect to hear from them iu
some de-iptrato act in that citv, unless somo
officer ot tiie law is compelled to shoottheui
on the road.
Jl'trii.-Jinnj J tlajriqih.
I Tnisfis WoniH Funor.TTixn it is nlinost frightful.
! nint nltoothor hiniiiliiitiiijt. to think how much thcro
is in the common on jjoinir of domestic nixl Kocinl life,
which ilcservcs ntliii)? but to ho imUnntl; mill for
i ever foi'L-otlnii. Yet il in equally amazing how largn
I a c;sri iioimu. to Imvo no other h"ieiiio hut to rcpc.it
ami j.ei pilunto theso very tliinm. 'J'hiit is tho voua
i tarn of Ko."ri,s nn orjor uf society thut perpetrates
jiioru liiiKchicf tlmn all Iho comliinul plague of
iCypt together. You mny huvo noticed how uinnv
ppeechi'4 there nro which hccuinn mischievous only
by boitii! hcaril a second Itinc ; nnd whin n army of
both fxec are fwoin to see to it, tout Iho fatal repotw
tion fholl bo had. lllcsed is that mini or woman
that can lut drop all tuo hum nnd thi.iiles, Instoad of
; picking them up, an I fastening them on tho non
jiiuwenijcr : Would wo only lot tho vexing aud niali-
I onus .-iymj;s uie, now nisi tno iaceratci awl Rcauual
ridden world wvuM get hoald and traniuiliied.
1 Dr. Jiuittiitsrluii.
i VfATcniNO O.vu's .Ski F. Vfhtn I was a hoy,
I ?aid an old ii tun. "ivo had ii echooliunfter who had
an odd way of catching idle boy. Oui) duy ho oulli)
' out to u. :
"Hoys, f aimt have closer addition to vour hooks
, Tho firt one of you that scm iinoiher txiy idle, I
i want you U inform aic, aud I will attend to tho
; oae."
-.b! thought I to my.e!f, there in Joo Sircmon-i
that 1 don't bko. I'll watch him, mid if I sco him
look ofl his book. I'll tell. It was not long before I
aitw Joo look oil lu'i book, and iuiuiediiitvly I Uitorm-.
ed the waster.
Jmlced !" said Uo; '-how did you know ho was
i idle! '
I '-I saw him," said I
"Vou did ; nnd were your cift.t on your hook when
; yon auw him '''
I wiu wuuj;ht, "l t iic irer wMchcd for idle boyj
ngam.
It wo arc fuflH-'ienuy wuic:
, ver cur own con-
tll ''"'O illi t.K
connuct .ifolhois.
THE JIOUSEKEEPER;
DitYtMi Pimpki::s. -'
iko ti
ie ripojYiimp-
I mash and strain thron.-h n miiiuU .." i
Kins. nare. i:i!t. tn 11 ,.;... c
for making pies. Spreifthis pulp on plates
I ill lovely ie,f r.nit., 1...U.... .1 . 1'.. .'.
I ."... 11. .ii ,111 Illl'll IIHCK
dry it
, down in tlie stove oven l
lit so low a
tctnporuti-rc as not to scorch it. In .,l.nnt ,
.ay u vm:i become llrvand itmi Tho 1 u
i ''"ls nii"'' fan be-to wodawav in a drv ulacn
i "'"- there are always r. adv for use for me
or sauce, noak tin; pjeces over nii-ht in
l'lie mil!;, and they will return to a nice
j I'"1!' ''"-votw ns the fresh pmnkpin wa
I think tnnch more so. Tlie quick drying -
i'dter ccoking prevents any poi ti.-n from
I sngum souring, as is always the ease when
tho uncooked pieces in e dried, the llavor is
I much bet let-preserved, am I Uic'al'tercookiii"
I is w-i-,.1 This phm is quite as little trouble
j as the obi mode, to ..,hi1Ur i-fti, M,o
liority in tl:e ouaUtv of the matcrm: Li..
indued
,
"Kycs
.il'ILB I-1K. lleillj
y "urd itecl. :.
liiairs,'- jun puiiiihp,l. k-iik, ,. ,
lvwiujr ";im,-nt ou thie pn.l'eui-.d Jtnjui.t ;
Jherei?v.,r vxaniple. duo mado Kithnut u-.
crust, in Hi!,.p (.lute, and the applon laid in. in fun
qiiartei-s ; or ,ij1(.ic, irir.i; jtcived are heatou to a
ninth, and f.iH.ixd, and put he'woou tho doubla
IMfte ; or they Rrtt it.;cd Uiiiinn l ooohed euth-ciy
wiihi'.i Ihe cover , onhev aro put without senHouini;
ml., Itn-ir !.-o.t, and wlen "hnke.l lha upper 11 Is rais
ed and ihclnlier. uuuie-t. ebuaiuoa ud --iW'r ro
added; the nh.de el. uii.Mil, and the era-,1 relumed
i'-- itU'thin had hap,.i,ed.
lint bho carebil of the paste ' J' ' "vt ho lika
pulty, nor l udHo iho other .lr"Iie. nd luakeitso
ll'iky that ouc holds his If1'.'1 while eat in; fur fear
it bl jwiiy H ull away '"t he plain uj bread,
BorvetIikeric.il o-d' Mm at that elorious inch.
in. in uliich it - tender iilieut hein fuacioiinl T
flaky: Hithmii .U)4 Iij slmrt ; a mild, saidd
l,,i.ao hem- that lis o-ui tho i0i.Kt., M ,J
the apple sinfic tnriJt:h and toi,,.h 11,0 .,..,., wi,i,
u mere effluent fla.or. lint t,i-, Hko all rh llr.,
must l.o a t'jinir or inspiiati.m ur instinct ti-i!.',
cook ival under.-taiil us, aud wo euro not ifolh-rs
l ou.t juppose thai wo limit the apple ,Co (j tho
ki.ib.MiJ n..-..-!s e,J,.rate.l. I,' Z ,
ki
vuriu'iifik 1
'"", ,,u ur ""r'.'t 11 will .cent almost
uve.-yrta i ..rol every ,ee. And ..ct nothing u I,
tula I to the rnro mid holier gr.. f .,,
lilL.-ttlilfiate. vulvar pu l'. It j- r. , ,,,', V
a a..,e vehicle (' .uUti if tT 2 t
, heir own uatui'., U is. Klor;ttUs unity XliX
nutter. iiutii.e:,M.iMuuin,.D,li. (a ?.r
hut the couii.,!,,,! ,..,U oV hss.o ' ,""!of '""
and l,r flre xed ia ,!iu, ,67. '" ''"""
lluiall evn.iiito fj-a.iii.mj aro h,.rt-live,l TI,
iia.-.. ia, ii ,,, rauu'T uu' &
-viuered'. nHt Xt .i!'
ehecer.ve,.r ol.l.crumhlii. but vet , , Lt ',
Ctmti Sr-i ks. - (, .lalksTirsectirrd
and cut tine, Imni,l, ,, agrcenbieand hcaith.-
put ir
I ,. .. d. I'6 V "lock, and and yuare pin.i,".,
! -" '" "'ey ate naidi'd Ty pour ii" ou
KlAlll(J uroahnos-t ei.i,!,. to'wC