V.S. t. U.m a t A'. . laKl LUMaXB. Mil . Uiillin firm. Vi'lHs UJ- v - IT.'.. - C &i Herald ,,t We-Inc-Uy M-rnis. 1 1 - -. . i ,,.5 U f .ill to Bdranre: u-ru- - - .:t.r.''; '. era:". i,a mill be2iso:inu,-d until B r- ;J up. Puttaaer u-ai"" tik out tbelr " p. renijv.n fr roHoftVe to an give tne ; t prr rset Printing Company, Some JUUX L SCVLL, Basine Manager. raria-CAiruEB. AITHEK. AtlTneTat Law. I ' IVliB i. All r.icss..a. . -Ul k Ail ddeM.ai ' ki: M EL will continue to Tact ice '"."it t tl.e old .lce. m H a" "l":.- t- ,:- Y ft ' J"a wiil tiv j.nmpt alt-n- 13 . ul-BAKER Mwlf-r hif prrtfwi:oal ' ., , . rim of . , , .t n-r. " wen of h Kr L''; V, iLLEK iwnnDit'.y ;, ;.r iniit of t" iHMltMton. ) Vt'trh- lknin?' (tore. ! 3i I 1 ' -ic ; .rr-';i.-e o( Uw id S iwrH aixl iairiB the lixrJrr'f ciSce. ... . .ut nt ii:x ATTtitXEVS ATI Ul.N' T v 11 V. ATT' KX EV AT LAW li nl rttate. Nnnwl. I'a.. will i"r.ttKi!ie entniKeJ to ii can'wiin , i k H L. BAKE, ATTOXEVS ATI U rI'u '' i " , ., ciu:h-. All ruin en- j i o.LUXS. I.LXTIST. S.ai.r-e!.IC)AL OIL LAM Pi 1: t!mr I(,UI'1 I-Mr1 ,u Ju h a ei'iiuz. MUistinir. ex- r.r.fiAl iwtb ot all kinaa. aijJ of i-'-i. l.jrcr.iil. Ail -J!TJH-JIi wtr- janeT, 1 iiU ATTOKXEY ATLAW. SlM- Itvi to all twine M-:iev aAiTauwl on eollertion wr. on Main (trtvt. MI U ATtTiRXEY ATLAW. I .!st .--!. 1 ,.. ill atteiHl to all Imh-idi- en t ia nirret anl adj.nui eoun- nU n leli tv. I II -e in f.rt icb. is, To-ly. TI,MVF S -HELL, ATTOKXEY ATLAW, ; II"...' h - rnnm Ajfrct. fxTeU j f ' -r n u'e lourt Uoue. J-n. U-U. ,SNET U'TSE. trre.! re--wt'ully iafurmf t!i I'oS- j .n- .-r-t. It hl intent i tu kp b !. tt-1- will in custart. u T "'!.. tbt'riVxH'LL. i yiYH-S. ATTOilXEY" AT LAV. Ll'.. will cue ri;4 auec.i to -'eiTO:ed biscitn- ia S.m wl i.U.-e i'ni c-ri-et. H"- ..f LL Scu'a. J.v- ' K "VT.r.. Phvrf lr.n an-l Il-utLt. Hcrlin. V i V . pronijit attentba to ;! casr --.'-: . Licare. utiiee oueaiowcn.f the; ..- . -t H eanie a oecapivd iiereto. bj i V.r..Mu.-.-.T. f I I) II. AG. MILLKli, alter twelve, r-r- .ire nrartif" la Shar.krjKe. has 1 j-.cd at Siwrv-t t' r lae i.r .rc- :.f eit'itvns ol S n-r:; and h-aa:y. tlie tin (1. '; (.Ta.-ri .m:.il by t". A. n I l.-n (rr Li( t.r-l"n2. " V- bT- be can i c.nxunei ai an .i--u-i.. ifS gin rilr pf -Bi;.tiT anfwi-rci. li. l-ly. V H POSTLETHWAI1 r. All"N.Li at Law. S.ierft. Fa. Pr-.frtsi ial Luj-i-t:u!;v c-li itea ci j niietnsLy attend- V. k iSER. ATfOHXEY" AT LAW, S..n-n-U Penna. M A E T I ' L A N I N G -M 1 L L COOD & JONES, A f. . jtvrwl t.. do all kind? or pLinin? an-1 usi-i:-.t.iii?ol ImiiJins maurrtala, v. r. vTULii-WAEinxa, SASH AXIi JdBlKS, VV iXI iW a. I tR-FEAJI ES. , V EX ETIAX SUITTEKS. BRACKETS, fce. r. xi v:ti - ffCTKTa'ly nsel in b-im: luiV.1- .. k;n j "I m-tk d. ne t-rdT. . J. Tl GKD k JNKS. i i j ' DIAMOND HOTEL, Samuel Custer, Proprietor. Ki.:r.r twi (avored with a larz sliare or pat- , Wi ::. :l pan. a?k( lur a eiinuaoT ol the j Hi anxim'iaUooi' are Brat etas, ine , um I ununited at aU Ume with the let j lei'i-i aB'Tda. Oaest ran t aminvlat- i r. -j. i : tirn - with f"l lr.Uae an. reao- . Ilia hoase beinr r ny i alay( , - - . rwive r.lrtiare iMntec aio el an! , SAM l" EL C'ISTEB. h.-it-n, Iveembvr4;h, CUNNINGHAM, PHYSICIAN AND SIT.GEON. LAVAXSVILLE. PA. j j Vt IS, Tiain. i:ynli, steen a co., 't !..ii St. Charles UoteL) i ! ; j 41 VV.. I. StKCFT, PlTTSIil'RiiH. I'A-, I j I latjrt'rs .f Onirnoware and MaliCtie- ; v. oit "bit- tun J"-"" , . ... ; lorvrs i i.iassware. i I W.V H E. j u i T:t U.,r,lared,oma,urtur..U. TIN A N i SHEET IP.OX WARE. '"x.cjstly q lan, supply tA cj-pi-T an-1 lTass '-t-. irui' :-xitt .wd I1 kimis oi Ho? I'nrnUhinf; iaoods. l'-"y l-S. is his U:. Shop one iar K of : ' J4aia reet. S0H. I'a. i i ii-ly. XuAiiCASEIlEEU. , I C S. GOOD, O I'ltrSICIAX A SI ot Ma is Street. (jREAT IX MCEMENTS. Baotins Sm-ela Fruit Tnvrs. Vioc ? call on IIABXEHSVILLE, S.Bcrset Cary. Pa. j "'r r-r-hae at him at W wot rate tbn ol ' ! ler ar.;. 'Pun J ;c NEW F LOU II MILL. i Ta. -w Fi ar Kdl bvilt tbe aite of tbe i LI "nESNISOX MILL," - J. " "f a mile (nuth Vi-r is ca ' " , rB-ji.iaz It bit ail the lt ive t. i faarrauted ta,tbe l-t kind of w.jrk iil ). al! km-!, ot mm in. V JLL.MIM HA V. K'LESALE HEALEES1X ; a mm m Km! Baltimore St,1 DwWevHf Ho-.rd, ! BALTIMORE, MD.i fate- at ' r 1 A OL. XXI. Hardware. HARDWARE. ! John F. Blymyar lla re-.'jxr.e-i bi fmr a . Few Doors Above the Old Stand, Aad oflm tn bi ntfmcrf and frieoJf a full line ! oi at ilie rery rKt-a, : ' DeSCPDtiOJl. ' XAILS 4 V1 f'J 7 1 S' S' I M'oodou Ware oT All Kinds COAL OIL, CHIMNEYS, AuJ eVTy:l.iaj ' ! ji.-Ius lo tlsc Lso'i- tra.lc. WHITE LEAP, LIX.SFi".P:L. VAKX1SUES, LEt SUES. PAIXIS IX . UL AXD LET. AXD D A ML, n - 5' GOODS IN GENERAL A linre (ttf-k o! Table Iiiii and Forko. PtCSETKX!YE?. SPlK O.'S. SCEAH-S AXIiStLSSI.RS. lullUlLAIX UXt Kt-TTLUS. fcc- Jur. Lri rle I nnKn-cf to !nen- j :j n. Ho? i ir;miiiDv1 to ritf. Give Mm csiiL i tint iu sn v.vori- tril at t!if t tt J., f: juac li-Ti- JA5IES ri'Gii, MA IX STREET, SOXEIteET. I A. 1 bv i-rvjorod tu man u Tartu rr all kiaX" uf WAGONS, SLEIGHS, Ac. He iil ! ii4cpily altend to Xjne lut the BEST MATERIAL be ejc-I. ! AU- WORK WARRANTED j A.. ' 'oBe la tbe laUst and ci'jt eppivved tne ! LOWEST POSSIBLE PKICES. j Somerset, March 0th. TJTSUEE YOUE LIFE IN THE Old FtablM:etl and Reliable AEEEICAN LITE DilDEASCE "CCXFAST UF PHILAULLPHIA. The attetition of the Htlien of Somerset and ailxnuir eivmiie is rerarettallv lamed to toe eiaim(whr - h tbe Amertcua Lite lnur-arc I pany oi Pbiladelpiaa preartita ut tueir eih liwc aIKi patronise, it peenarly a i-enunivania ivumny a tome tVimpmny and ba( alaj( ea- I jiyed uie eunDdence ol the peuple i tbe entire j siate. It rack( amongst the ol'twt lXHniu.e in ; the I'niled Stale. ui h&s n in i ioed an onward j proem tbrocifb neariv a cuarter ol a century. quarter ol a century. F'rB.jiux ani eruuvmr. mcwi Ibvcm ments, and t proroj pnyBieiu Oi ail l,a voiutkihiu. na.ecoar j actenxed t his eomiany fr A its brat orranicatiun. VV Ith a lame paid in cah eapiuai. Beany tvar mii- lions of cottar ol aoeuuiuiled aseets. under the ' aoanaremmt of remleraen of uudoutrted uitevri j ty. and well kna throezlMtt Pennrlvania. the American Lite lnsuraBci. Slantis second wnone ! in the I nited SLaioa. orrMrxss. tmcie W.HiiL Pr.ienteonre Nojr nt. Vice Prend.nt. Jubn S. Wi1l Secretary and Trcaa- urer, AU x VV lull lea. Chairman Uom. on lnoncr. anxiD or ntrrnm. Hon. Jante PuilHck. Ex. Uov. of Pa- B'.w di- ' rrrw ot I". r. Mint. J. Unr Tbiu. Pr-i- I dent iefin(yriania K. K. 4Va;sy. Alt'rt C j Rolierta. in-r. Hevcnlh an-1 V ioe Sta. I'hlla, j rniupu. JBinjcie. jierram. .. n.nn j I'hila - H a. Alea. . ,hattrlL C. S. Senat-ir. ! Btrrrbanu Water Si Phila.. Iaae Haxlebaret, I Attorney at Law, Xa. ao Walnnt street. Phila, j jbB Wanamaker. Xo. ls and a Cheatnut SL and enerof tn al Alarket S;.. Pbils Henry ! w it,-,, M..m hiia . j.m i. tnair. ' bum. Pivvlent Cnmuicrcjl .Nat. Bank. Phil - M- WhilidBB, Meriant, X-jS. 3J and il S.1 PflicH- iiwtnl ua all the nt apncd plans, Fur (artber tnlotmtijua apply to w pn z ii lis. m CASEBEEK, I Lineralsi tj Act cf $$hm. CAPITAL, . PR1TTIXGE, $100,000 ! ,.AA,UUV I Df p3ilors sfccrtd by Etil Estate isuaitEl e icIHiiTely, ' Areal lr me ceanBtanj' at owarret. l-' 1 c?:.. T.- ri t...4 innTiT7Tnj 9. wPTTiPunnTn k V I IT A ill. Hilt i(M 1 Paid to depositors oa the octr:poviiidia prlscipta. i.l:'tui.,m It tSirrrted to t'-o librral fro irtomia fimr wrtthdrmTinf tnomry f?j4fert, I'emn kaiaHBaOeaiMMl, tS 1TIJOI 7 xotice i jiuit niE jtjciuHrron. AU rmmtmtul'atUmo vilt nroirn prompt trpfy. JAMES T. BRADY, DAVID CAMPBELL, Tre-uurer. MUedbmeout. j JOBS DIBFST. JOH J D BCBEST. CO., OHN PIDERT A NO. 2!0 MAIX STREET. JOHNSTOWN, PE.N'XA. V r!l Praftf ixrtM(iibi all prt oftli t'ul- r4 StIP aad Cniul. uk! Id K-Tvurn nwntrict. Ilur Cml'U i -un wl STvrcinrut H-m-Hl at j Mirliet market jirirr. Ijnn mvT on atftft;) j pnriiv. lirufl? anJ lbft-kf m otlirr liauks carh- IuUre-l ut il-.emleof Six fer cent, per ErTTthlr,r tn the Ba&king Line rereirea cut ! Tl.nkfol to our frirn-l an! mttomcrt ff-r tbe-ir pan patnts;r, we F-tK'it a coat inn. ore of the niw. aiKi icvae oihon wbo hare lainef in oar ,,n lo eiT t"aL aamrini ail. that we (hall at ail linH-f lu all we can to irire roiire fattafaetiML EeWa-e JOHX 1HBERT fc t U V. M. BEACIILY'S, - CELEDKATED iliLOOD ITJIGK! Tlilf Rrmtds h Iwen In e ier ( :y h tn e i er ycTt, ani haa ran! ihoiKan.15 of eaae eooriJrre'l inru ru!ie It Ilie nrilew. It ba n-it failed Id a in- rlc cafe to Kite nrlkf if not rotirviy ewre. ; It 1 partiiiikrly rwimwnJo! In the t'llwii-y; ..CA- IlKADACIIE. PALVITATIOX OF THE n E ART. LIVER CO.VPLAIXT. EJIEU.VATIi-M, KIX HISEA SES, LAXG I'll) CISCI'LATIOX. trc. : in any ilrranzrmcnt of tie Blood. In all llc-ae( : "-u."iar to ftwalci it Ss a rare and Soerrtign krm '. ttj. j In r-hort. it bclnp a lUmrii a-nics Ihroirh Uie ; rirraioioa of lie blooi on a!! t he" lni .riant it ranf and emuiKi ri'-i ot Ibe bodjr. It Bill rare al- any cural.le iiiwae. j FornalehT MEYERS it AX AW ALT. lVriin, ; Pa., aixl l.y dealer in Family Meli.iiK every. : nbere. JUST i O ; OT ! U i o . l, I V I. I I Li -a-.-J -a. -m. a , rE i u : ! O j xa in A T .O :- ' g : mi KIPPER'S I C3 i c; !.0: IsTIEJW P 0 P. Q 3 S3 . Vit o : NOTIONS, g.GROCEEIES, Pi KlaiOUIt tc. OS Be sure to call and see, an-1 be e . iw- 3 c3 J. a there are U i :irfariii-k-(keplJjC i m i o 1 Pd OPPOSITE so.MEiisirr IIOI SF, Stbessst, rx. July IT A. W. KXEPPER. U m c3 j ; fa I OL UIIL, WITH A. H. Franciscus & Co., .,-t-t-.i--x- , tx-.. t i t-t-.. ii-i at- ivUl 1U. 1 .il. 1-V 11, tl K rv , Twine and Ropes, GLASSES, CUKKS, KAXCT BASKETS Wooden and Willow Ware, &c, SAxrrArrrBEua amd jobhebs it Aissx:tix, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING. RUGS, SIS Market Street and 410 Ojtnmcn-e Street, lhilatlelpliia. Janeiatf. A arrryl - hand ;l5 - te Fern Steam Engine AXD BOILER, Aldresc S-pt. A. W. W. JIcKAIli h S-m. CumberUnd, ML FURNITURE. LEMON & WEISE, The oM ad w!l kwm firm of Lmm a Wei ! PITTSBl'liUH. Pa Manufacturers ol Caliiiiet FnmitiiiB aui CMri Have IImaotmI ta 111 , t j vouag man s lips ; be was more o. Ill ourtli Avc..:.,Mf;r.tt tiiaa tl:s ten(.r ,:ulc. J-posite tnetrobJ stand. i Where tbeyecn!ltBfiUeLusiailnal!ltsbraBche, i JLT 1YT TJ'MiQIT1' r rVa i v w a,i. xvwwa w 'w v FOUNDERS & HACHINIST3, SALISBllli, : : PLXX A., t itacctarturcr r ail kind of ! (trim by mall promptly atteaue.1 tu. Addrraa WM. IHXSE a CO-, &.ili(bBry, FJklkk P. U. Somerset eo Pa. -t. 16. flULlLilliUl Ct HLlJJIiimUlJlJ,ithan ever Ufore ; McButaC.urerf of iA IeJ. tr la BEIDDJITC3- j ! CURTAIN GOODS, ; lirnilure Ih'akn Supplied a! Low-tc- Wholesale Half. No. 100 Third Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. Oj.poslte J. room. WoodwcU'i Furniture W.t re mit". 'Ju. oomeiset POOS riSHF.1 JOIIX. V HE. M. X. B. CKK.l.W 15. Old farmer Ji-bn ia tjre perplexed Xay, fannrr J:h is really TcxJ: lie la hurt early, Uuur lale. Yet eri-r talk of adverse fate; Fjt all hit XAUnz $cnr-t fafftre tf longed-fr land to pay the price. The inicm?r cocne, the aunt mcr( ir.i, Tbe pries (bowers waJte the winter' (now The hil, from dawn U cK (if day, Beeelretb Bought l-nt Iruwn for pay; Hi c.wl wife telle and a.-iik.o care Has tailed l:p and clitseksnd hair. . Acres on acref r.retcl. away Of woodland, corn, of wheat and hy, Hi cattle rosin o'er many a hill. His brooklet tarns tbe groaning mill: Yet still he sighs, and kmy for more. And jrruml.les e'er that he is poor. Fr atnniy aoos, tocr Canghters uir. Claimed at bis hands a father's care. He icare them latr without end, An-1 atroTe their a-jola, like bU. to bend Into the Barrowinc (rruove of tbocicbt; Gold to be earned, bind to be bought. Yet tanner J J:n is er..win porir: Y'oa feel it as yon pass his dour. Hifold brown b(e is (trail an-1 mean. The rwf is warjed by erark an1 (3am; Tbe leaning bars, the half-hintftd i! ProclaiiB old J ho is very poor. Xo books. sTirtarea no the wall: CsrpcUc;? roues and dmry hall. Why think It (tranjre such fanner's r; s 8bvdd aerk the city's pump ani n'rt Should learn lo louihe ibesiht of b.'ttw, Wh-re naught of jyy or proce may e.mf ? Why think i: s;ranze hit poor, old wife, Whocrdned f him her very life, Sh.suld usc. at last, des;.ue his lr.'Q. And lay her weary burvlen down In jcy. to walk the street of heaven, Where nansht U sl l.l.at all is given. Oo where ?.a wilL sear.-h earth aruua I. The pooreftjnan that can I (bast. Is he Bbo toils, tbrooica life, to gain Wi led extent of hill and plain: Furvcttlns all his (.id's best n.-e-ir In cucinir.; o'er his title deeds. HETCRWIXEDTOnlX. Of t!1 tlat tTittitr.? tlitJ ;Ii A u- luaaa,? a. a .7 j 'worst! .If I ever in my life expect iCJied to Lear such news! AVhy, cur 1 6 jGecrgehas gone and got married! Ho vou hear: ' Go.nl .Mrs. Clements pu Clements bed her i i I ..,.,..!.., ,.r I,,.. britrLt eyes, and dropjed her letter in her jlep, and ehe turned round to Iht hus- I tv.m.t trtA.tmit clnri-r iA fiirin.r u-rirt was contentedly stroking the old white ' Ieacn, d've hear ? ' i This time, when s-he c-ked the ' 2-' question, there was a touch t f r-l.arji-I )j ness in her voice. ; 5. " Yes, what if he is married f I'm i'sure it's natural enough. It kind o' (-! , :.. .1 r.,-,:i.. : , - liiiin ii. inc idiuitj , at ? w ui.. , lut Mrs. Clements would take no notice of Lis little pleasantry. u Well, if vou like it. I can tell vou I don't. He needn't think he coming here with his fine, city-bred lady, a'.liirs and graces, and joun ces and fluted ruffles. There's plen ty of good girls hereabout that want ed him. Hiirbt in the middle of work, too ! to talk of bringing a lady hi re in ho''-kilhn time ! I d think George is a fool !- A sraceiuL tlaiutv little lauv in a arnet popnn and ruffled apron, with small, prouclv poised Lead, covered vvitu snort Cu.-kv curls, ana a pair 'HI0'' 'AX- ue eyts 60 wistful and ten- der, a tiny rosebud of a mouth, and a 1 dimple in one pink cheek. That was Mrs. Marion Clements Was it anv wonder that George had fallen in love with her ? ne tat in tbe bngnt little panor, close beside tne Jace-curtameJ win dow, watching for the loved husband's return; and when she heard the click of the latt-L-key ia the hall, flew for the welcome kiss. " Haven'tyou got the letter this time George ? I've felt sure of it all day. Indeed I'v e quite decided what dress es to take with me." He smiled and shook bis Lead. A cloud passed over her pretty face. " Oh, George, isn't it t o bad ? And I do U-licve oh ! I don't be lieve they will write because they are sorry you married me.' He put Lis arm around Ler neck. " And suppose such to l e the ca.-e, do you think it would make any dif ference to mo ?" " Oh, no ! no ! only it would grieve me so if I knew that I Lad alienated your parents from you." "And a oue-ided alienation it would I, too! They have never seen yon! And when they know vou thev can't help loving vou." "Oh," George!" And the" exclamation was caused by the kiss accompanying his lov iug Mattery. " That's true as preaching. "By-the-by, my dear, what would you t-ay if the firm scut me off on a traveling j tour of about six weeks?"' A little dismayed cry answered j him. j " Yon- won't stay here alone, eh ? j But, -Mari.m, it would be five bun- t urea clear sra:n to us. " WLat need we care for . money ? I'd rather Lav e vou." A mischievous smile played on the in: t- one ff Lin. u jhink the addition to our bal ance at the banker's would Le verv consoling for the absence. But nev- mind little net Lit's g) down to j dinner. I Lope we'll get a letter J from borne soon." snatched it from bis coat pocket the very next night But Ler Lusband's and bis eves looked :i.i.,j.j:..f.,n w.. !' auKtt ucu s.ici , gn.-viu.i. ..-. mi-iumi'ir. Liked j "My il . o r I-,., timet ri.l . i in i I - I . I .-. m .... 1 ... ' jCare very ; contains. i: itile for what the letter i i.euienicer, i did not, that you are dearer to me j wmeit: Kiss mc first, ! while I watch vou. A Iitt.e pang of misdoubt troubled; Ler when she glanced over the note ; then tears stole from under her lashes, I and George saw her tender mouth J .quiver and tremble ; then, when she had finished , it, f he laid Ler Lead down on bis shoulder and cried. " "It was cruel to let yon see it, my wounded birdie. Let me burn it. And dout forget darling, tLat tLe Bi ble savs, that a man shall leave Lis; father and mother and cleave unto! his wife. You are mv precious wife. I Manon, and to you I turn for all the; happiness my life will ever hold." j out of tbe window, looked a moment, He dried Ler teara and they talked' then threw down Ler work over it I " Bless my soul, if there ain't our ESTA DLISHED, 18 9 SOMERSET, rA., WEDXRSDAY, ' Jut ln,aus I am citY-brcl, s-hc tbinks I aui lazy and haughty, aud daintily, and'' "Never niiad, ilarion. She will find out some day. My father" "Yes, b!css the dear old man. He has added, 'My love to my daught er Marion. Oh, I know I should love him, and yonr mother, too, if he would let me." "We will invite them down when I come home. I'y the way, Marion, I will -top at ths farm on my way home, and invite them down, and brirj them Loine.with me." "Ueorge dear, 1 have lieen thinking about that L'ip We.sL I thiuk you had better go and leave mc at home. It won't lie very long." Marion was eating her egg while fche fpoke across the cozy little tete-a-tete breakfast table. ' Sji iken like my true little Marion, tnd when I eoiae back I'll bring you a present What shall it be "Your mother end father from the farm. It shall be that hope that will bear rue company when you are gone." A fortnight after that. Marion Clements ate her breakfast alone, the traces of a tear or so on her piak theek; then f-he dashed them away with a merrv joyous little laugh. 'This will never do, and now tLatljpa.n an,j j,jr3 George has gone for six weeks, to!enMuNJ m!,!(.i,i TUn f.r;. j.reparefor his return. And I pray shall delight Lis very soul." " " I'm sure I don't know what to say. The land knows I need help bad cneuL'ii. but it pears to me Kicha lender little midget as rou couldn't ' earn your salt, vour name was ? What did vou say .vuryfimin. acts inuceu n you will try me for a week. Tin sure you j will keep me till the season is over." Mrs. Clements looked out of the; window at the great clouds that were piling gloomily np; and then the! wind gave a great wailing shriek around the corners of the Louse. ! " You can't cook, can you ? or I e.hake up feather beds g.od big ones, f.rty pound, rs." A gleeful little laugh tame from! Mary's bps. . " ladeed I can. I may not. cook ; ; to s-uit you, but I can learn." ; Mrs. Clements walked out to the hug;1 the fire place ia the kitchen where ' the- Government s-d-1 on its own ae iacon was eheiiiiig corn. ; connt to the pcoole of the capital. u 1 1 hat d'ye say deacon : keep her or n t ? I kind o' like Ler looks, ami the dear knows it 'ud be a good Hit wbiij v.'c er kiliin , niort'n set the mush for the bread. "Take Ler of, if eh- couMn t do You're hard driv' I know. Let Ler ?tay a week or so, anyhow." So Mrs. Clements came slowly back and sat down agaia " You can't get away to night, any Low ; there's a i?now-.tonii been brewin' these three days, and It's on us now, sure enough. See them 'ere llakes, fine and thick, You mav as well take y ourthing p Uirs to the west rarret, and then come down and help me get supper." Then she followed directions to the west garret ; and when she was ! aml the soldiers of the guard ran in gone, Mrs. ClcnienU turned t the ( crowds, and made the greatest efforts deacon: I never saw a girl before! to arrest its progress. Unhappily, I'd trust up stairs alone. But snch j they could not succeed, and soon the a her don't steal ; I can tell i immense riches of this establishment you that if nothing else."' j fv a prev to the flames. Eager to Directly she came down in a pur- dispute with the fire the possession of pie print dress and white apron ; Ler ! these riches, belonging to no one at Lair brushed off from her face into a j this time, and to secure them for them net ; and a narrow linen collar, fast-!. selves, our soldiers, not having beeJ ened with a sailor's loop of narrow j ai,ie to save them, tried to drag out black ribbon. It seemed as if she some frasriuents. Thev might be seen had life, too, so handily she flitted in and out of the big pantry and then down to tbe cellar. Then after the meal, she gathered the dishes ia a neat, silent way, that was perfect bliss to Mrs. Clements' cars. "She's determined to earn her bread, anyhow; and I like her turn, too." And the deacon Lad "taken a shine" to Mary Smith. One by one the days wore on; the nog Killing was over ana done; long strings ol'COw. let it was only one large build sausage hung in fantastic rings ar ranged by Mary's dcfi fingers ; sweet hams and shoulders were piled away in true housewifely manner, and now Mary and Mrs. Clements were sit ting iu the sunnv dining-room, darn ing, patchierg and mending. I don't know what I am going i to do without you Mary ; 1 dread to see you pack up your clothes." A blush uf pleasure overspread Mary's face. I "i an) so gfad you Lave been suit- j , ., i- t-i iti. ed witti my work, luueeu a uavci tried." j "It ain't the work altogether, ! though goodness knows, you're the! smartest gal I ve seen this many a day. As I say, it ain't the work i it's you Mary. I've got to thinking, a leap of you rue and the deacon." Marv s voice trembled at the kind-, ness ot tne oia iaav s tone, uut she sewed rapidlv on. "It's so uncommon lonesome since fag spread fiercely among the wood the boy left the farm, but it's worse j en'buildings, eommuuicated itself from since Le got marrieiL It seeai? like; 0e to another with frightful rar.idit v. deserting us a'trgether." "Have you a son? ion never ; flame, it was seen invading other mentioned him." i quarters situated ia the west. "No. George has gone Lis wayj Rockets were noticed in the air, and wc must go ours. Yes he mar- ; and soon wretches were seized carry ried one of those crack-beaded board-j ing combustibles at the end of long ing Louse people, who cant tell the poles. TLey were taken up: they difference between a rolling pin j were questioned with threats of death and a milk pan." j and they revealed the frightful secret, But despite Ler scorn, Mrs." CIem-tLe order given by the Count of Res ents dashed off the tears with her! torn-bin to set fire" to the citv of Mo- iirown list "Is his wife pretty! I suppose ; iuu love uer ut am. - r .,. i i....i luouvauun uj miug ouuui mr, . a .l r n'.nf in L nil - T I.." j I. .ft He's left us for Ler, too, Mary, just turn them ; cakes around ; seems as n they were . burning." J hen Mary bad turned tLo cakes, j Mrs. Clements was leaning on tLe arm of her chair. " Mary, supposin,you stay on with us another month anvhow. The deacon will make it all right" " It isn't the money I care for Mrs. Clements, I only wish I might stay always. You dou't know how much ; none to be found. This last circum I love you." m stance would Lave left no doubt, if "Love us! do you? Bless your! there bad remained any, of the fright heart. If poor George had only iful design that delivered Moscow to picked vou out what a comfort it would be to us! helped now." Bur it cant be She sighed wearily, then glanced 7- , PECEMKEK IS. 1S72. son (.icorgc coming up the iane ! Peacon ! Deacon ! George is coming." And all her mother's love ruling to her heart, ehe hurried out to meet tiia. Oh, the welcoming, the re proaches, the caresses, the determina tion to love him Kill, despite the poor little innocent Marion ! Then when the table had been set iu the next room by Mary's deft fingers, and she hud returned to Ler "west garret," Mrs. Clements ojicned her heart "There's no vims talkiu, George; this faney lady o' yours 'ill never uit me. Give mc a smart girl like arah Mnith, and I'd ak no more. Come into supper now. Marv, Marv." She raisel her voice to call the girl, when a voice near surprised her. Oh, you have dressed up in honor o ray loy, ell I must confess I nev er knew yon had such a handsome dress, and you look like a picture with your net off, and them phort bobbin' curls ! Georsre, this ia Marv Smith!'' Geonre came through the door, and glanced carele.-sly at the corner where the yonng woman fctood. Then, with a cry, sprang with ont stretched arms to meet the little fisr ure that Kpransr into them. The Picmcnts Btnod in !on au ,,ls. an,i t(.arful Pmile. went to the hand. old pair and took their "I nm Clearrrf's trifi- I tin m J afra;j vou woul l npvcr lovc me M f i determined to win vou if I could. t,u r.tw r T l ,.,.v tor 7" And a happier familv, when thev i had exhausted their powers of stir- ; nr; m97,m,t oml nrl.lo in the thanks i,caut;fui Marion, never gave r a FupIM,r tab!e The Boraini ol Xoorn. BY TIIEI T-SE5IPEXT OF FRANCE The army hoped to enjoy Moscow, to find peace there, and, in any case, ff00(j winter cantonments the war was prolonged. However, cn the morrow after the day on which the entry had lieen made, columns of flames arose from a verv larire build- in:r. which contained the cTirits that : IVoi.le ran there, without astonish- ! !nent or terror, for thev attributed the j cause of this partial fire to the nature 1 (,r the materials contained in this table or make , building, or to some imprudence com " j raitted bv our soldiers In fact, the course, Hannah, j f,re was mastered, and we Lad time to reassure ourselves. But all at once, the fire burst oat at almost the same instant with extreme violence in a collection of buildings that was called the Bazaar. This Ba zaar, situated on the northeast of the Kremlin, comprised the richest shops; those in which were sold the beauti ful stuffs of India and Persia, the rar- jities of Europe, the colociel commodi ties, su2r,coffec,tea, and, lastly, prec- kious wine. in i lew minutes tne i gre had spread through the Bazaar. ; coming out of iLe Bazaar, carryin? ! fUrss. silk wines of cTeat value, with- out any one dreaming of reproaching them for so doing, for tLey wronged no one but the fire, tbe sole master ' f these treasures. One might regret it on the score cf dicipline, but could not cast a reproach on their honor cn that account Besides, those who re mained of the people set them an ex- jam pie, and took their large share of laese npoils of the commerce of -Mos- ing an extremely rich one, it is true that was attacked by the fire, and there was no fear for the town itself. These first disasters, of little conse quence so far, were attributed to a very natural and very ordinary acci dent, which might be more easily ex- nlained still, in the bustle of cvacuat- in:r the town. During the night of the 15th of September, the scene sud- denly changed. As if every niisfor- tune was to fall at once on the old Muscovite capital, tbe equinoctial . ... ..: wind arose all at once with the donule violence natural to the season and to level countries where nothing stops the storm. This wind, blowing at fjt from the east, carried the fire westward, along the streets situated between the roads from Tver and Smo- ;lensk, and which are known as the richest and most beautiful in Moscow ,he of Tverakaa Nikit.kia, and Miootiug tortli in long tongues of eow. as if it bad it Lad been the smallest j the road from Smolensk, village on CI7AO(l t.t. Tl atw . n I '., ..i - . . . I inig news spreau ccnstemation mrougu tne armv in an instant lo doubt was no longer possible, after 1 .1 ... 1 , - .'11. f . the arrests made, and the depositions collected from the d.ffertnt parts of , the town. Napoleon ordered that in, each quarter the corps fixed there j should form military commissions, to i trv. shoot and hang on gibbets the in- cendiaiies taken in the act He or- dercd likewise that they should em ploy all the troops there were in thr town to extinguish the fire. Thev Iran to the pumus. but there were the flames. In addition to the fact that the means for extinguishing the fire were wauting, the wind, which every mo ment increased in fury, would Lave defied the efforts of the whole army. With the violence of the equinox, 1:3 . rrom m thffmswh eaased to the portlt ve; st, and tLefetrea.il of fire changing'poUer wLIch waa amtigned dfriwu- its direction iminediatelv. went fj.rtu.. ti, raa!res uere ti.e ii-ii- t :. i ,i. i , mccnd:r.-s had not been abie to car , ,r , , down Ly the wind on the roof- of M. tll-1 IMI.IU U-. IUIUUU tl ill V, . I LM baiiumgs, xiirrounaing tiieiu as coon as it touched them, increased every insiam tue cciiqt u maae, gprcau cxiranrainarj comiuions oi ca-y auu , f(V W3r of ertab!i,hinj? thir d;jrnitT the flames with frightful roaring, in-; wemmglv careless force which were. - tempted bv terrible explosions, and hurled burning beams into the dis-;ston's speech was thrown into the tance, which spread the scourge where j shade by the unexpected brilliancy, it was not, or fell like bombs into the ; power, spirit, and grace of the speech middle of the street. After having in which the a!most unknown advo blowo for some hours from the south- jeate, Alexander Cotkburn, surprised east, the wind, changing its direction j and delighted the House. When the again, ana oiowing irom the south west, carried the ere into new quart ers, as if nature took a cruel pleasure in shaking out by turns ruin and to congratulate him. That speech ' Iivin?. lie had 101 persons in u:s death of every kind over this nnhap-1 was die sensation of the session. 1 1 family. The writer resided there fir py city, or rather, on our army.which ' doubt whether any speech delivered .three or four months every summer, was only guilty, alas! of heroism, at j within my memory ever created such j frora the time Le was six until about least if Providence did not intend to ' a sensation. For, although there Lave ; Lis fourteenth year. The tables were visit on it the lawless designs of which! b en many far greater speeches, yet j served with three courses each of it Lad been the unwilling instrument! ; these came from lips to which the -ar j twenty dishes; and these were Und'T this new impulse, given from 1 of the House already turned with the j brought up by twenty men, who the southwest, the Kremlin, till then ' natural and well-justified anticipation ' stamped up the great stair like thun spared, was suddenly endangered, i cf great th;iiT. B it Coekburn rose j br at every c-mrse. My lord had Fierv sparks fell into the midst of the to sieak that niirht an obscure man, i four servants behind Lis own chair. ammunition of the artillery spread on the ground, a ad threatened to set it on fire. ?iore than four hundred - gons of ammunition were in the court ; of lLe Kremlin, and the arsenal con-1 tained some hundred thousand pounds i ot powder. X disaster was imminent, and Napoleon, with his guards might i be blown into the air. The officers' who were with him, the soldiers of! the artillery, knowing that his death i would lie theirs, surrounded him, and j pressed him with earnest entreaties to j come away from the burning crater, The danger was most threatening; the old artillerymen cf the guard, al- i thoueh used to" cannonade like those; of Borodino, almost lost their pres-; cnee of mind. General Laljoiseire ; approaching .Napoleon, pointed out to him the anxictv of which he was the cause, ami, with the authority cf Lis age and devotion, told Lira that it was a duty to let them save themselves alone, without increasing their per plexity by the uneasiness that his presence excited. Besides, several officers seat to the neighboring qiar- tars reported that the fire, rapidly in- ved thare, and dun t ta.l tew observe , would be in l-d He always lay in creasing, hardly allowed one to cross ! whether her dresses are la-t year's without pillow, bolster" or night the streets or breathe, and that they 0110:5 uit over. cap Winter aad summer Le rose at must leave at once if they did no'tt If you are satisfied that tie mother ' four and entertained himself with wish to be buried under the roof of would make the right kind of a Ixhoks till it was time to go a huntin? this iil fated town. ; mother-ia-Iaw, yu kaa safely k mklude or hi king at wild ducks. He would Napoleon, followed by some of his that the dauter would ruawe the right never allow any but hunted venision lieutenants, went out of that Krein- kid ov a wife. at his table. Every Sundav one buck lin which the Uossian army had not ! After these preliminarys are seitled ( was killed at the le'ast, but'most com Ieen able to prevent bim from enter-! and ?u tair Ione a reazonaWe ! monlv a brace. He never made or ing, but from which the fire expelled ! amount of sparking, a-k the young returned anv visit, the court and ad him after f our-and-twenty hours of LuJ" fr Leart and Land, and if i dress of that country being made to possession, decended to the quay of , "Le refuses, yu kaa konsider yourself , ujm the Moskowa. fund his horses readv euchered. I there, and had much difEcultv ja crossing the town, which toward the northwest, whither he directed his course, was already in names, wind, which constancy increased in viiilenee. sometimes ransed eolnmns r.t c- i,,.,t . t, .-. A i t r . . r J. i. drove before it torrents of spark. i .-a- - in t. smoke and stiSmg cinders. The hor - rible appearance of the skv answered to the no less horrible spectacle of the earth. The terrified armv went nt ,.rir,.- Kir Alexander CackharB. Hcwevcr, I have no intention of - of: I writing an cssav upon a svstem. l merelv prcposeto draw, afxer mv own fashion, a few sketches of living men belonging to a particular classthat of English lawyers who have made a reputation ia Parliament I cannot perhaps do better than begin with one whose name has been verv recently verv prominently set befoi-e the world, ' iura,i , ptvnm b- t PU 5f &wr?i C bief Justice of England n ho rcpre-: seated his country at the Geneva ar- bitration. Coekburn is now father ; more than seventy years of age ; but ! although his health is not rr?d. Le inJ ,1M;B fi. ,;; tK .".'"'". ri""- tiou, and the lreshness or vouth. lie is a man of verv varied culture and accompIisLments. well acquainted with manr lit-rfttures And harm - in - witn many literatures, aau naving in- tiLitiol he does is done with such an apparent ease that he always impresses one L -f O witn me mea mat ne is reauy oniy triflin. with bis own towers that bp I"" " Z 1 5j ,r:." 'Jr;tV. ut uarkwa' ,uutu lUL wucr ' lor never put forth bis real strength, that we are told bv thoze who studv sich he could do much greater things ifhetbin that dVs wLich bark'never tried. I do not believe that this is so. jSf c I feel little doubt that all this bright-! den never -tr a wa v three some ease of eff.-ct is the result of pa-' or fo-Tr times V vear like flt-h and tient thought and study as well 'as ! S, X , lt w l n .1 ..n.l..-.nt v ,.. .1 . - 7 that he can in any case; and it fe;them cum bak hum agin. has not tne gut oi piouaing iaor, it is not hkelv that any amount ot his plodding labor would add a cubit t the stature of his fame. Coekburn' handscme face. Lis brigbt, sweet man-1 . o ..." t :r::;...K:..t. """I iviitxiuai tuaiaiiii nuau uiaacs lyii itself seem like easy and natural play. Perhaps from his mother, wLo was French woman, Le derived woman, he derived some of! that graceful and nolisLed ease and vivacitv of manner which lend such; a charm, to bis speaking. Coekburn ' belongs to a fine old family, and had ancestors distinguished in war afloat and ashore, one of wh was killed! at the battle of Fontenoy. He t-! herded Lis baronetcy, and did not ' ceive it as a reward for public servi-! ces ; Le is in every sense what people, ia England call a gentleman. I bc-j 1 .Ar . I. .- . w ,Ti., ImliAffan 1 " . 1 1 t I, '. ueve. however, tnat ne oegan me wnn-i . ' . - , ,. ,. I out mucn lortune, ana tuai uis eariv i career at the bar was a rather Lard' . . t 1 . M .A.V.. 1, 1 ' (struggle. If report does not belie ; bim, young Cotkburn varied the n:on - ttony of Lard struggle by a good deal' of fast living. Indeed, all through I Lis career he has been the subject of: a succession of rumors and jokes and more or less apocryphal anecdotes; oi wnicn i snau not narrate any tnnrllnT ti nrnrs that nulilirf r.nininn places Lis personal discretion and self-! control considerably below bis poati-, cat ana judicial wisdom, tockourn ; was almost unknown to the public at; large until he had left his youth far behind him. lie was nearly fifty years old before Le won his celebrity; and Lc won it all in a flash. He Lad found a scat in tLe House of Com mons, and made not much of a way there until the famous "Don Pacifico" debate in 1S50. This was the mem orable occasion when Lord Palmers- 1 XO. 27. - ltuniufending a part of his foreign to! handed arrogance, captivated the! ir,.. ,i , i. i . . i i i. tUi j ... - ; that a citizen or inland migbt by ja tc mat-Limonja, lotterT. CoEsi(L )V,'rt f H J'r' ''ering all Uiese advantages. I do not 1 iUt, IllllliOl IUI M w u.huuo t ...i. j Pa!nier.-tois defeare of Limstlf was one of Lis happiest efiDrts, it it efforts those i , be ri'Lt to describe a.-i ! his ietuliaritv. Uut even Palmer- new orator sat d'-wa the muiinterul benches were in a moment almost d i serted, such was the ru.-h of members I and he sat down a celebrity. &M' j On at EmjlUh Latcyrg." ! THE JOMipSII.LIXCH PAPERS. Ya.1 amble Receipt. ! ,.. . .. Find a girl that iz 1 years old last aT. ,"'!" oe right height, with a; M"? and dark-brown hair and white teeth. L'-'t tie girl lie good to look at, not too I-hond of musik, a firm disWeav - in ghosts, and one of six children in tne m family. Look well to the karakter ov her f-tLer ; sec that he is not a mcmbt s ov enny club, don't bet on elekshnns, i :. . . t f i . : SIj'i g-ls -ue-j a. la.-i units a week. Find out ail a'ut her mother ; see if she haz gvt a Leap of goud com mon sense, studv will Ler likes and drclikes, eat :l OV Ler Lummade bread aud im in not.ss Ler nabors, whether sb' ahiize all ov ask Ler servants Low Ion? thev Lev ! If, on the countrary, she should say j -J-3. married at oa.-e, without any j luss aad leather-, aud proceed to tate; ucmamr?. ; I fcay take the chances, fr thare ; : aint no resipee for a perfekt wife.-i pnnv niir than tba' i for a htihanil ! nusiiand. i Tv.r ; init aa innv r,.i i-e a 1 lnare iz jut as .jenny good w.vcs az thare iz good husbands, ana I never ew two people, marriea or single, ftno were determiiied tew mate them - sells airreeable to each other, but1. what thev suekceeded. i Xm vriilr r.tlt lwi nm 'stout name, not after sum" Lero. but should the first bov be a girl. I ask It m . . ",. ,. should the first boy be a girl. I ask it az a favout to me that vou kaul her az a iavout to me that vou kaul her I Rebekker. ! I do want some ov them good, old- ! fashioned, tuff girl names revived and extendi ' how tew pik on a i.. Dogs are gittsng dreadful skase, Jini! if vn li .n t rik fin mif nnttr . " -.uC " r too late I V T X lonver too late. i experiment of putting them together 1 Uv writtcn durin?m.nnrarbeentrieil for thousands of years, davs wheQ i knu a Ueal more i fe . h uavarvinff result 3 lhan I do now. or ever shal kno agin, ! of the crowded essa oato d and 5n tLat e3ra j j Hnd note the pa2 bv and klaimerl that the bst Hn.l ov . , j sirteis ana DOie llje Par9 D- na r! fl!li , . A any one cansee how thoughtless, ,OT " l""!"" l ua " a wodden dog. The exigence of years don't seem 1 Vty ZZ V Ti " T'l' : ' ..v- .. w , . wr,pr!1i .vinr are orna - . Illaillt" UlltMl.anVIilT II M Illi. ItTTl fir ' i j design that 'a kultivated taste mav! ' surnvit ' j if ttl -r-,.?.in a., ;t ,,!.. -;th i ! .a Z "Z " " xC7 T" ' r Z ... uoiiara rev aru eat n i:me ICVV IHa.C j w0jjen do don-t have the old ; i r.--i,nr,...:in.ir.cn . ;,i,.. . thAir rimnmo rnn nil in,l rutinil anil . i .J 'V - '.'.. . 11 , 11- I I II' 1 are : .v.uu, ' rriiinil anil viinriil aTtAV ftiAmi-.lf Sketch up with 7k 3 l "waT at U)e US s contmuasnun. 1 Thare ain t no n, tiavftAr wafi-h rt,-vo in '' tLc wor!(1 tbaa lhe wod Jcn oae. 'Vu ; i set them two watchin; ennvthinr. fnv - rr H-afr-h it dr 2 rf.ra nnd i ,t,PV ain't krazv and want tew 'iumn thru a. window in a. ininurt if thnv t ' A , :na. k irinAn ,.v i,a- . k.t. . ;n ,k streets whistling "Yankee Poodle," ! or "Sallv Turn un " Tri.i ves out in front ov the fire place taking up all tbe Lot room, nor they o-nn't'rJv t hrn,ca r'.l.l l-Zr raan t .who onlv wants a krust "and tare'bim all tew littla bit., in a minitt - . . .- - ir ....... .u ii'".uutwpi out a good dog, thev rane fn ' - n;j-n... . ro,j,in nn. r . dollar ackording'tew the lumber in xhem old a don't make tbem Lross:on fire and narrowlv escaping being . .u,-,! ;r ,!,,. vtinr2J ) burned to death. 'As his strength to oze hed or Ic. i'a sura skrim - ..a . .iT,,:.. -i.. -, ir.,M JL71 ..-.i .Cthprn r.nt .11 tr.; "in tK i mg. &ran r Little XtB. j. iaur correspondent of a cotem- porary, thus defends "little men." "I think it is not the opinion of every And t V. t 1 il .1,,1,1.1 I ... y . . I In a . n . 1. . . 'V 1 J 4V- PUVU.U UV1U IU VUU- tempt or indifference because theyj may below of stature, not having j chanced to arrive at the 'average: Light,' thit the generality cf mortals ! attain to. How many of our great heroes must be acknowledged to be- long to this class. 'It's the mind that unite the man, and not the lengta -f Lis anii.i r !-- ; Jt r- a we!l kuowu fait that Mo intellect Wit, l Id-' ;i fitiriil to vwt snicn? what ar t' tiiteil 'litiic men, than hare been liwmverrd amns? h Inrsr, sinewy, bt.ny. 'any. i-tupM b:rlHi ( tTeation. .h.i Tjki- very p'Hirtunity to vaunt tii ir iiiia?!3:;ry 't:j ririty. end Wbiiiid tL feej'uiif ir many who ar." ; InCnIfe!y ttip rir ! them in every ;respe:t, except the h-nrth, lreadth ;anl we'ght of a body which is uni- rersally owueI to k an incumbrance ! to those wbo pos.e it Little men in general, from an inward conviction of their deficiency hi the bone and sinew department, make an effort and succeed ia developing a number of decidedly admirable qualities which more than compensate fnr their loe il.. . rit (iaLI in 1 . i K .. ' cMct-iii, panicuiari u mc iau sh, , nJnaI1 the 6rt 1ri,e3 ' think we have anv reason to con)- passionate theui, or that they by any means f-cl it infuiulient on them to A Xeblranjaa of the Lay fralary, Walter Lore Aston, grandfather of the present lord, married Lady Mary Weston. His father was many years ambassador in Spain. The estate of Standon coming to Lira through his wife, a descendant of the great Sir Balph Sodler, he removed thither and there besran his magnificent way of He was verv curious ia his wine ; but I first of all drank at one draught a i whole quart, either of malt drink or j wine and water, as a remeay Tor stone and gravel. At all the inns he . lodged at in traveling, they kept a quart gJas Idea tf"iT.I mr T.nnl Afthinn's ' srlass. Sir Edward Southeote saw onc at ttae Altar Stone at Banbury not man Tear a?o. The servant's !a;i toother in the ball, and j what was left was thrown together jnt0 a t(1Df which two men took on ! tjejr shoulders to the court gate, : where everv day forty or fifty people were TVei with it Whea my lord ,yK not ?0 hawkin? in the afternoon, ( DC aiwavs plaved at ombre with Lis two wn'3 for an t,-,ur tB1j at f,ur I . o clock returned to a covered seat in his vmeynrd. There he sat alone, and none durst approach him. At five o'clock Lis chariot, with, a pair of his six srav Flanders marei. (the chariot was made so narrow that none rouij s.;t hj bim.) took him "a trole" ' ,1, tUa Tr!.- f, ic fit-A r,r lir nilc . ... t- . ... - . - -. . How tw aw BeaaitiraL. A vacant Iok takes all the mean- in? out of the fairest face. A sensual disposition deforms the handsomest features. A cold, selfish heart shriv els and distorts the best looks. A i mean, grovelung spirit Uses the du- e- o i . i Ditv out oi the countenance. A ! .... , . j J"-' "7 rl;"! Z,tZZ.;Z Zr - r , -";:" . , " " " ""trf"" i 100S3 wua brooa 01 Daa paon3 a brood ol bad . e feeding on the blood, a set of low ! I,jVe3 trampling. through the heart ; I -"'" v- rmuruu- I n in thu will aa ti-h nmaerra tha i - i . t l - i - i : . i , , 7 . ! "ty of an elegant manSi0n, with a ht.t,er swi.ne . m vthe ba-nient, a ! of, TP1? ? the Parlor -nd i TuI"r in part Bad- ' ness ana oeauiv win co more Keep . elt while than poison ! wi!l eonsert with health or an elegant : r i. r c ti aimless mvnd has made a vacant eve I and robld the features of evnress- ion . how vanitv has made everything i fw now irivomy , nas laueu we iu.-ire w wumennre f j .ow ,ay thoughts have made babr fa cut disdain into the features, and made tne lace a chronic sneer; how selfishness has shriveled and wrinkled and withered t f l""u",J' uy w Blre u 1 - . ir I a... i i i . i formed and demoralized those who t;cijcJ its power bow everv bad ,: " t , T?T J k lPafT La '- l'ue: "d Pub- 1 , TT l T!Z 1 ' v m t t, - JV Tr ' ST!" ..f uu to ever son oi w icheuai-ss is tiranitrl all nrpr tirifK i?tfifi,rmitw . n.l ; repulsiveness and he will get a new .idea of what retribution is. This rw.t - 0 ' m i jjs transiormation, oi a iace once lei, , ,- .. , LZa wVeto Z an(1 brands. Jfr.tireelew'a Daaiaten. ! uabnelle, the voungest daughter of Mr. Greeley, whom he was fond of lamuj a usst, was ia attendance ' on her father during his illness. but ; tcr 2 w at and uncontrol I Iable that her uncle brought her with Lim to his home in New York citv on- Thursday night His daughter i Ia W4;i wilh biin n'.?nt and day. ! So violent did he become that it was founI ne 1 e furni C .1 . . necessarv to remove most oi ture from the room. At one i u v"c " avcu presenieu vj ' L'ra tte employes of the Tribune A. a -1 .1 a .Im a V a . a.m. . V . - 1 - V . . 1 i IaniP n the floor, setting tbe room ! ,tft uila ce became more quiet but ' did not snow anv sifrns of conscious- ! ness until about an hour before Lis ! death. Xevr York Commercial. Lioal Acthobitt. At a party, not long ago. where questions were asked and'facetious if not felicitous answers were eected, a coal dealer asked what legal authority was the ; favorite with his trade. One answered, "Coke." "Right," said the coal dealer." Another suggested"' "Blackstone." "Good, too," said the questioner. Then a little hard-faced man in tbe .corner pipd out "Little-ton." j Whereupon the coal dealer ; down without saying anything. sat
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