IL= C 1E332 El I ES =EIIIIIIII OM ME t:Ti):::t:M. , ..)k.','..xj:y ; :;; . ):, q opIooLIDATED Lotteries of Delaware FOR JANUARY 1800. r rance al r oadbents or. C9 l , Managers, Wilmington, Delaware. , • The Managers call the attention of the pnblio to thafollowing Splendid Schema to bo drawn in WS mti:gton Delaware, by State authority. • MagnifiCent Scheme. GRAiID CAPITAL PRIZE $70,000! Grand Consolidated Lottery of-DeL • CLASS 4, To be drawn in Wilinlngton, Del., Sat., Jon. 28,1859 SCHEME. 78 Numbers-13 Drawn BaHata. • 1 Pam $70,000 Is V/0,000 1 25,000 25,000 ' 1 12,550 1 • 25,1.00 ' 1 12,550 ,1" , 1 10,000 t 1 10,000 I 8,000 5,000 2,500 2,000 1,250 1,000 GOO 500 200 100 132. 132 3,960 25,740 30,316 wizen, amounting to $1,202.005 TlOlcoto $2O, Halves $lO, Quara., $5, Eighths $2,50. Costifloate of Package of 26 Wholes, costs $3lO 00 Do. do. 26 llalves,• 259 00 • - Do. do. 26 Qunrtors, 129 00 Do.". do— ; .26 Eighths, 64 50 Grand Consolidated Lottery of Del. ON THE HAVANA PLAN. Class FIVE. To be drawn in Wilmington, Del. Tues., Jan . 1859 • Every other Ticket a 'Prize 1 Prizes payable in full, without deduction in these Lotteries, every Prise is drawn SPLENDID SOMME. 1 prize of , . . 1 prizo of 1 prizo of ' 2 prizes of 2 prizes of 2 prizes of 2 prizes of 10 prizes of • 10 prizes of 10 prizes of 100 prizes of 25,000 prizes of And 164 Approximation prizes ranging from $2O up to $7OO. 25,805 prises, amounting to $340,000 Whole Tickets $10; halves $5; Quarters $2,50. Person who desire need only remit tho risk on Package, for which wo will send a certificate as follows: A. Certificate of Package of 16 Wholes, costa $66 Do. do. • 16 Halves, " 48 Do. do. 16 Quartora, " 21 Da. do• 10 Eighths, " 12 SEEPPrizos paid immediately idiot the drawing. CAUTION . Persons living at a distance should ho extremely cautions of whom they order Lottery Tickets or Cer tificates of Packages of Tickets. The country is flooded with bogus and swindling Lotteries. Every inducement is held out to got parsons to invest money in thorn. Capital Prizes of from $20,000 to $lO,OOO bend their schemes—with Tickets at Ono Dollar.— $lOO,OOO Capital Prizes are offered, Tickets $5. AH such, in every instance, aro frauds;.and if money is tient to them for Tickets, it is so much thrown away without the shadow of a ohauco of getting a prize. Beware of all Lotteries where Om Capital' Prize is unusually largo in comparison to the price of Ticket.. In every instance whore large Prizes are offered for a small coat of Tickets, put it down for a certain fraud. oratirs addressed to FIiANCE, DnoAn unwris & Co., Wilmington, Delaware, will meet with prompt attention, and the printed official drawing sent as soon as over. „FRANCE, 13VADIIENTS A CO., IVi/m (nylon, Dela IClf ie. November 30, 1859, --lm FURS! FURS ! ! FURS !! ! FOR 1859-60. FAR EIRA & THOMSON, No. 818 MARKET STREET, alone Eighth, south eilo, HATE JUST OPENED TIIEID Elegant Assortnient of ruts, numufactured under their immediate suporvisioi from FURS, selected *h the greatest of core feint the largest stocks of the European Market, onibrn dog every variety and style of • LADIES AND CIIILDEENS WE I AR. Those purchasing early will have the benefit of larger selection. Besides the eller° goods, wo have flno assortment of BUFFALO R . OBPLAY, OFAVTI EMFV' FUR GLOVES AND COLLARS. The prices for nil these goods aro at a lower figure than they can be bought any where in the city. PAREIRA & THOMSON, Sib Market Street, Philadelphia. N. B.—FURS altered and repaired and FUR TRIMMINGS made to order. November 2,181 th _ • A [ALEN. HOUSE, • ALLENTOWN, PENNA. THIS well-known ]louse will hereafter be . con. ducted under the personal supervision 4.f Yoho 4t Newhard, who will spare no pains to maintain the high reputation, the House has heretofore borne. It is the largest and most con trni House in the plate, being situated nt the cornet of the Publie Square and Hamilton street. Its yen. tral location renders it the inure convenient for business mon as well no for those travelling for pleasure. The House is provided with Bathe, Airy Monitions, Parlors, Rending Room, he., he.. The bill of fare and table necommodotions nro the beet the market affords. Every attention Is given to insure the comfort of guests, Agreeable society may ulna's be found at (hip establishment. An omnibus is always in readiness to convey passen gers to and from the depot at the arrival and depar ture of every train. • JOSEPH P. NEWHARD, } EPHRAIM. ]ORE, • Proprietors. • Allentown, October 20th, 7850, tf • GRAPE GROWERS CAN CARRY on: their business most succossfully at Hammonton, free from frosts. Some forty Vineyards sot cut the tho mist season. Soo advertisement of Hammonton Lands, 'mother column. TO THE PUBLIC. 4 . 111 - 1 E Tin and Copper Smith business,4 so successfully carried on for tho lust twenty-mat year nt No. 38 end 42 West Hamilton Street, in the Borough of Allentown by Antos Ettinger, will &emend niter the first efAn•, gust ho conducted under the titan of Ettinger A: Son. The attention of the public is eldled to the fact, that the business hereafter will becondueted on the Cash System. By so donling we expect to reduce our prices, sell cheaper than over, and thereby benefit the public as wall ne ourselves. Thankful fur past favors, the new firm solicit as continuance of the patronage, with which the old business stand hue been favored. A polite invitation is extended to ell such, ns ate indebted on the old books. to make settlement in cash or acceptable papers. Those who cony not know, when an account is duo, may be reminded soon by legal process.. AMOS ETTINGER; WM. J. 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'. ” . : .") e • •, ; I I "'''''' " , i .1 .Ilt , 1•1.,1 • i •/",,d i.e.h , , .I) f ~t S. ~ 'I .i i . r .. /.. al , : a 1U BLISUED iVEEkLY: BY lIIJtHE LIVER *1 TIIE undersigned hereby inform their friends and the; public' in general, that,they . have formed a co partnership tinder the name of Grim. es Ludwig, and' as they have purchased the Tannery on Cedar Crook, in Salisbury township, formerly owned by Peter Ludwig, they have established a LEATHER STORE• in Allentown at the Sian& lately oceupiedbi Grim, Hooker k Co: They will always pay tho HIGHEST MARKNT PRICE In Cash or exchange for Loather, for ALL KINDS OF SKINS AND BIDES, at their Tan nery in Salisbury, or at thole Store in Allehtown.— They will also keep on hind' at their Store a fall ak-' scrrtroont of _ LEATHER OF THE BEST QUALITY, whloh theyWlll yell for cash or fn trade for !dace, at the lowest market prime. • As they shall endeavor to please, they hop& to re ceive a full shero of public patronage. ••• • WILLIAM GRIM, • SOLOMON.LUDWIL Allentown Novemter 10, 1849. —3m lIIIBRAME 1. UURRILZE 11 • GOOD NEws 7. CHRIST'. - 111 , T111.18T . 1 "A land down the Hall" and make ivOln fo . r the 20,000 32,000 20,060 10,000 NEW SHOE FINDING STORE. THE undersigned respectfully announce to the citizens of Allentown and the public generally, that they, have just opened their now • Shoe Eluding Store • • nt No. 96 Host Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa.; whore they have on hand the VERY BEST of Loath er, and all the articles pertaining to their line of bu- 20,000 112,500 82,000 39,600 23,00 26,400 12,200 158,400 514,800 guess. • • inghost cash prices paid for hides. Thankful for past favors they hope that their old customers will continuo to extend a liberal patronage; at their new stand. • (TRIM d 111WKER. WAT,Tr.II.T. G RIII,I , Venni IIEcKEn. November 16. —3m CHEAP CASH Shoe and Hat Store, ELIAS. BUM= & SON.. il i t 4b. THE subscribers have this dhy en tered in co-partnership under the abovo Firm, and have taken the stand lately occupied by Jonas George, not door to the Hard waro Storo of Hagenbuch, Hersh dr, Co., where they are now opening a very largo stook of Boots Shoes. Hats, Caps &o. And, having adopted the 'Cash System, they would invite ono and all to give them an early call as cash buyers will find it greatly to their advantage to examine our stock before purchas ing elrewhere, We have a Shoo and Boot Manu factory, by, which wo are'-constantly adding to our already heavy stock, good and substantial work which will give amplo satisfaction to the weal or and which wo are selling IVholosale and Retail at the very lowest figure. ,-.r -• N. B. Just received a large supply of Gum Shoes of every description. Also Trunks, Carpet Bags &c. .arrlPMeasured work will be done at the shortest notice. ELIAS MERTZ. LEWIS H. MERTZ. Allentown, Nov. 9, 1359. ly $50,000 22,500 10,000 5,000 2,500 1,750 800 600 400 000 100 TALL AND WINTER STYLES BERGE'R &- KECK'S. No. 17 West liatniHon street, whore they now have on hand the largest assortment of 4 . HATS AND CAPS, ' 1 " . % 11 Fall and Winter styles ever seen in .Al-4 . lontown, comprising every known style nod quality, from five dollars down to fifty rests, and such that will become old and young. Their stock of Caps is the largest in Allentwatt, and at extreme low pi ices. To convince the public of what is said, it may bo well to state that they have July-one different styles. Surely enough to give a person n chance of suiting his taste Call and see them, All Hats manufactured under the supervision of Mr. Berger, lie being a practical Hatter. Remember the stand, directly opposite Barber & Young's Hard ware Store, West Hamilton street. 471-Country Merchants would do well to give us a call, ns wo will Aliolesale them lists and caps eboniter than they can got them, in the city. DEMME St KECK. Allentown, September 28, 1859. —tf - Attention, Company! Reads Erect, and Eyes Right, On HARRIS' TRlO—there you can'have your beards removed with case, and your hair cut, ram pooned, curled, frizzed or shampooned In neyle that cannot be surpassed. And keeps for sale his Levers Iteditum, for preserving end beautifying tho hair.— Also brards colored to suit the complexion, at the 1"O .lIEAD, . No 52 Rost Hamilton Street, south side, - TEMPLE OF TASTE, No. 29 East Hamilton St., north side, and UNITY CABIN" • North west corner of Seventh and Linden Sts. The subscriber renders many thanks to his old p rone and invites those to oall who have not tested ho efficiency of his tonsm id operations. 2ho corps s under the supervision of PROF. C. 11. HARRIS, Allentown, Pa. December 7.—Tuly'l3. —ly rim Fall Term of this Institution MS opened on 'llmrsdity the Ist of September. Pupils aro re. °Owed into the School at any time and charged only from the date of entrance. Primnry, por qunrtor, Common kinglish le:amber , ' 4,50®5,00 Higher. " " with Latin nod (hook 0,00 " " French, 7,50 ME Uso of Piano for practice, Drawing, Pool for winter, A few pupils nro received into the fnmily of the Principnl et the ride of $4O per quarter for board, wnshing and tuition in all branches except Music and Drawing. 7. N. (UtEOOItY, principal. December 14.—March 10. —ty CRAIN, FLOUR AND COAL. inIE undersigned respectfully beg leave to inform JL the citizens of Allentown and vicinity, that they are prepared to do nil sorts of grist-work and to fur nish Flour, Feed nod Grain of all kinds at Butz's Mill on the Jordan creek ono mile from the borough. Wheat, ltye, Corn and Oats, bought at the highest market prieeeiTher at the mill or at their store-house at tie corner of Ninth and Linden Streets; (commonly known as the Free Hull.) Orders for Flour, Feed ,ittl Grain received either at their store house or at the of °Mee at their coal-yard, in First Ward, (T. J. Klep pit:gees late stand.) The undersigned will carry on ns heretofore the coal and grain business at their old stands. Business hereafter carried on exclu sively on the cash principle. ROTH, MICKLEY .dc CO. Allentown, Noy., 2. 1850. . ILAMSUMPTIVES.—The advertiser having 1. been restored to health in it few Iveeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe Lssg Affection, and that dread disease, Consumption,—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the incline of cure. To all who desire it ho will send a copy of the proscription used • (free of charged with directions fur 'lmpaling and using the name , which they will Ilnd a sure Cure fur Connommnon, ANthina, Broach Wit, d'e. The only ob ject of the advertiser in sending the proscription is to benctit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will coSt them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the proscrip tion will please address REV. EDWARD A: WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings Co., N.Y. October.2ll, 1851). —2m • $lBOO Wanted, SIJAIS not lose then $lOO, on good security.— 1. Further Information given by the undersigned in Allentown. JONATHAN ItELQUARD. Allentown, November 16, 18% .6-tf ALVE N'TOW 1 1 A A liew'F.ol4,, Buy your Hats AT Allentown Academy. CANT DO SiMIIOI.,&.P Da, BY on or'TIIE PEOPLE. .• What! do without a paper! No, I've tried It to my sorrow ! ' So, to suheeribe for one, go,' ' Nor wait until I,&rnorrew. Should lovers' hang, or drpwn themselves, • ' Or other !holt*, wipes, I never got to hear of it— I do not take the paper!. _ Why, there's my neighbor, Toby Stout; . :Ile always-reads the nows, And, having news to talk about, Ito never gets tho "blues;" While others Yawn in ennui, • nit mind' is light as %%riper; Tho'cause is plain to half an eyl— alwaYs takes the paper While neighbor Stout hears all the news, And knows each current price, • And alWays minds the and Q's, By taking good advice. I cannot tell the price of grain, Of poultry, coffee, taper, Or any kind of merchandise— Because I take no paper! Though I have studios which require Much time and mental labor, Yet I can spare a little time . As well as Stout, my neighbor ; Though time be precious, I can use A longer midnight:taper, And thus find time to cead the riews— Therefero I'll take the paper! THE FADED ROSE-DUD. BY JAMES DUNLAP Being in the library one day, T chanced to take dawn, for perusal, Mrs. Homan's Poet ical Werke, among the loaves_ of which a moss rose bud had been placed. Instantly my mind reverted to by-gone days, when that bud had been culled from its sister flowers, and trans ferred to adorn tho pages of the sweet and gift ed poetess. Sweet, Fanny Hall. How often have I thought of thee, while roving in the wild forest alone, with the heavens -abet.) for a • canopy, and a few leaves gathered together on mother earth for a bed, a mossy rock for a pillow, .with the howling wolves and growling bears for com pany. How oft, when sailing upon the deep blue ocean, has my mind reverted to the moon light rambles by the sandy beach, listening, to the sullen roar of old ocean, to see the waves curling high, and then bounding against the pebbly shore: Oft have I, on my lonesome watch, when the sail flapped idly against the mast, 'gazed upon the bright lung, and •fondly wished that thou west yet by my side, to talk over scenes of yore. But, ah thou art in heaven. A but that ore had expanded into loveliness, was gathered to adorn the garden of Eden. Many, many yetirs have flown since, first mine eyes dwelt upon Fannie Hall. Many scenes of happiness and destitution ; many scenes of suffering have I boon through ; many beautiful women have I seen since, but nono who could compare with the sweet wild flower :which was the pride of a father's denting love, and a mother's loving tenderness. 'Twas a lonely morning in May. The dew,- glistening in the newly risen sunbeams, spark led like diamonds ; and the gentle, nestling breeze which ruffled the leaves, sung sweet music to the oar of a lover of nature. I had just returned from college, and was roaming in quest of health, when I first saw the gentle Fannin, fresh from the field, whith or she had been milking, her faeradiant with healthtlid beauty; her light hirtossed on one side, gave her an appearance at once picture; esque and beautiful. ' I. entered the house with her, and bogged a glass of fresh, warm milk, •which had been drained by her hands. It was luscious to drink, and when I was about to take my do parture, the silver haired old man pressed me to stop partake of the morning meal. • Can I ever forget it? Never. Bread made of the finest wheat- flour, rich golden butter, with coffee which a king might envy, compos ed the humble meal ; and when the silver hair ed sire reverently clasped his hands and in voked the blessing of God upon the food, I thought it a Paradise upon this sublunary sphere. That morning meeting was but the prelude to several others: Oft we met and rambled in quest of wild flowers to decorate her bower —although flowers of all varieties grew in abundance around her dwelling, yet she pre ferred to cull from nature's vase to adorn hers. Time passed on. Spring was soon •super ceded by the scorching heat of Summer. My father had often Written me to return, but I always pleaded that my health was not fully restored. Ono day I received a letter per emptorily commanding me to return, as he wished me to go West to transact some busi ness for thflrm, having been admitted as a member of the firm on my twenty-first year. Only one day was left for me to prepare to leave the scenes I so highly -valued, but one interview more with Fannie, and then—would we over meet.again ? for I loved. her dearly; it was first and my only love. It was evening—the eve before the day I }gas to 'return home. With sad and oppressed thoughts I approached Fannie's residence.— Oh ! how ruryeutly I wished she could go with me ; but no, she could not leave her parents in their declining years. Fannie was standing near the gate awaiting my arrival. I advanc ed slowly, and taking her hand in mine, led her from the gate, and we neared, the bench. whore oft before we had walked hand in hand. Leading her to a rock, we sat down. " Fannie, dear Fannie, this is the last time I will walk this pebbly shore with you ifor many month., as I leave for home to-morrow, to t a watt business for the firm," I remarked. " And shall I not see you again?" asked Fannie. " Soon, limpe, dear Fannie. Since I have been with you," I continued, ".I have learned to love you, to loOk upon you us my guardian angel, for such you roaHy seem to be." . :Vv; - ..N.)$ ~ , ;s: p i A : :y ::*9*- ; . , rp-,- , :,_,,4:; ; A.T.u.., A 4-y..,, tfi;:.,.1.§.0:.0.., • And ..ter4 l , l ",• phe 'said, '" ave learned to love yen ,(I . eepl,y; and trply:?, Oh I bow happy prvi ai , that mtenedit,•%Oth her:head: pillowed tipOn hify • 110 V 'or dentlY I Oliiiiped her to my Mom, imprinting fond kieeee upon her fair white brew. , " And will you be my dear, my lovingwife I asked. " Sometime, but not no*, dear Will," she said. ".You will retiirri.le your home, and Brawl& the many ladies you meet, you may find ' some-one whom you may love better than ine. "Never, dcurFannie ; none whom. I .coUld love' ISO „ t he4 7 l ' ' " may," she contirnied. ,!' Willie Nay wood may be courted by the fashionable for his wealth, his moral worth, find hie intellec , teal beauty,, and among the fair devotees one may be found who will Supplant the wild rose or the field, in his eitimation." " You wrong me, Fannie; I love none but you, and never shall." Oh 1 the fond embraces, the rapturous kisses, and loving endearments, ere we parted; and as she stood by the gate, she plucked this aim ; ple moss rose bud, and placing it in my hand, remarked: "Here, dear Will, take this bud, it ib an em blem of our true.ltive, for I believe you love me. We parted. The iron horse was soon trav elling swiftly to the city. I. thought of noth ing ehie but Fannie.and the wise bud. When I arrived at home I ectiefn)ly plaoed it in a rich case, and ever it near me. I was sent to St. Louis,;' a.consignment of furs were expected, and twits to take charge of them. I wrote te Fannie whither I had gone, and expected to be absent for six months, but as soon as I returned I would claim her as my bride. St. Louis was soon reached. I immediately set about my dutiei with all possible dispatch, I received the goods, examined them, repacked and sent them East, during which time I had kept up a4egular correspondence with Fan nie. All her letters bore true evidences of a childlike love, ardent and purse in its simplici ty. How I longed to fold her in my arms, and call her in truth by that fond and endearing word--toffe. , But two weeks remained, and then I would be on my way home, I thought. But how vain are han*tif hopes. The Severe labor I had undergone. vriu; too much for my constitution, and I was taken . sick. For several weeks I was confined to my bed, and was nbt expected to recover. I was"delirioue, and would call for. Fannie, blaming her for not coming, and amusing her, of inconstancy. The crisis had arrived; a powerful opiate had been adminis tered, and I fell asleep. Strangers stood around my bad, but the time for my everlasting' departure was not yet at hand ! I awoke ; the fever had not abated. Often have I wished that I had died then, for I hail) since had occasion to curse the time that I recovered. My parents arrived, and were segted near my bed side. I enquired for Fannie, but they answered me not. My eyes glared fiercely, and I begged to be told where she was, and would have rushed front the house, sick as I was, but I was forcibly restrained.— Another opiate was given me, and I soon fell asleep. The morning sun was shining brightly through the windows when I awoke, and it seemed like a dream. Nino months had elapsed since I had loft home, and I was con stantly thinking of my dear Fannie—whore and how she was. I was now convalescent, and was able to ride out and enjoy the exhili rating breeze with my physicain. I flattered myself that I should eooh be at home, surround ed by the scenes I dearly loved. I was pro nounced out of danger, and in about two weeks I expected to.be in Philadelphia. The days seemed long, rind the nights wore wearily by. On a ploaiant morning : in Juno I entered the cars, bound for home. How sweet that word sounded, It struck upon my ear like the joyful reprieve to a'condemntid criminal. Oft during my convalescence I . gazed upon that simple rose bud, but it had faded, its sweetly scentee corolla had turnedju,nny ashy hue, L while its beauttiful-leaves wore dried to a crisp. Ld often pressed it to my liPs, and gazed the-flower with an.abetracted look, and ed ,soon to see its prototype., • Ipo pra was at lunne. Familiar faces thronged around me, welcoming me back, and congrat ulatini:lne on recovery. Ladies crowded around me, inyiting me to partake of the joys to be found in their society. But I heeded them not; their greeting appeared cold and cheerless. The next day after my arrival I droVe to Mr. Hall's. How my heart throbbed as I neared the spot. I urged the horses fast or. Oh ! that I could travel with telegraphic speed. The place was soon reached. The noise of the carriage wheels soon brought out Mr. Hall, and ',was surprised to notice how much his appearance was altered since I had seen him last. His hair was much whiter, and his step VMS feeble. It was evident that ho was on the verge of the grave. • Grasping me by the hand, ho essayed to speak, but his heart was too full; tears trickled. down his ftirrowed cheek, and he pointed. to the house and mo tioned for me to enter. I entered, and the first thing I hoard was a hollow cough. I'soon ascertained the fearful truth, that Fannie was dying by the fell de stroyer consumption. My eyes were dimmed with tears, and my brain grew dizzy. A voice reached my ear, which aroused me to con sciousness. • "Oh I that I could see dear Will before I die, for I cannot think•him false." Slowly I arose to enter the room, taking hold of chairs to support my tottering frame. I entered the room, where lay the emaciated form of Fannie; my roe bud was faded, in deed 'She heard me 'when I entered, and gazed earnestly on Me.; Soon I was eloped in her embrace, weeping sorrowfully. Oh I I would have given worlds, had I possessed them, to be able to save her life. OE =DOLLAR AND ow tone "I have. it yet,l!( I :mi4lied ; ,`,` 3 8 ; A•iftr9tio type.' of yourself ) ':indeedi :an4 ite..Jgayei 4gT She:again looked sorratrfelly, upon me, and said t • . • .• ": : • ; " my stifferitig, frah!O stiff in death; but I murmur not hot :compleini for God's rod and staff will comfort me and cheer me in the ddrk•valley and shadow of death.-!- they told me, dear that you were false, but I bbileved it not; I knew I would see yogi before I died.". • • I gazed long upon that lovely fortn;--lovely and beautiful in health,: but more serenely no now, that death: was about to place his (Sold hand - upon her 16irelY marble brovi. I sobbed'l as - if my heart would ' , break.' Fannie 'turned to me, taking my hand in hers. •" Don't weep; lear Will, don't weep," said she; " though we part here, in heaven we will be joined together. There, where they neither marry nor are given in marriage, ,hut dwell forever in love and happiness. It . grieves me, dear Will, to part with you, but our.lleat enly Father so decrees it, and we must , obey." I buried my face iu the counteriume, and wept bitterly., It seemed as if my heart would break. Long did I lay thus, wits my head resting upon the bed, and When I. arose, Fau nie was asleep. , • • The parted mouth, the unclosed e.S , e, the heavy breathing, the clammy sweat, the slug gish pulse,, all seemed to denote that death was fast opening to her the portals of immortal bliss. . I felt oppiessed; and went' out in the even ing air. All nature seemed hushed. The moon was just peeping over the western Mk OU such a bight se this, but one short year be fore, Fannie and I parted to meet again, Nit now we were to part to meet no more this side of eternity, The thought was truly painful. I paced to and fro. The evening breeze bore to my ears the words of that saintly hymn : ' Which was sang in tones as clear as silver bells, and seemed like angeliC clioirs singing around the throne of the Lamb. Again I was at her bedside, and it was evi dent that her dissolution was nigh. She look ed up at me and said.: "Will, dear Will, are you here Y The mists of death gather around my eyes, and the waves of, mortality begin to recede, but all is bright beyond. , The waters , deepen, a thick mist arises ; and, behold, a light breaks forth ; it dispels the gloom, and will lighten my path way to God." I was speechless. Pressing my lips"to here .he• placed her arms aroundomy• neck,f,tuid breathed a word into my ear: "Farewell, dear Will, farewell, until we meet in heaven." • Is 4r The .rose bud, William," • said obe,l*,al ' I .: "Jesus can make my4ying bed, As soft as dowriy pillows are." Her hands rehixed; and fell motionless by her side. I sank down by the bed. The foun tain of tears became sealed, and I was unable to weep. A beautiful smile lift up her coun tenance, and her clear, melodious voice broke forth .: "Bright angels aro from glory come, They're around . my bed, around my room— They wait to waft my spirit home, All is well—all is—" As she sang the last note, it was prolonged n heaven, joined in with angels in everlasting • glory. Tho tears fall, they dim my eyes, my tongue reruses to speak, I can say no more. In the village church yard, beneath a plain marble slab, repose the remains of my lovely rose bud, while its type I have before , me.— Though years have passed since she departed, yet her memory is a . beautiful link that con nects my erring soul with her pure spirit be yond the tomb, and soon will I rejoin her— Every day•l draw nearer and nearer my eter nal home, and perhaps ere this.page is read, the hand that Ihdited it may be mouldering in the duet, but the soul may be living in that blissful abode prepared as the resting place of God's faithful people. GOOD ADVICE TO TUE GlRLS.—Trust . not to uncertain. riches, but prepare yourselves for every emergency in life. Learn to work, and be not dependent on servants to make your bread ; sweep your floors and darn your own stockings. AbOve all; io not esteem too light those honorable young 'men who sustain them selves and' theit aged parents by the work of their own hands, while you caress and receive into your company' those lazy, worthless pop injays, who never lift a finger to help them-' selves as long as they, can keep body and sour together, and got funds sufficient to live in fashion. If you are wise, yeu will look at this subject iu the light we do, and when you are old enough to become wives you will prefer the honest mechanic, with not a cent to coonnence life, to fashionable loafer, with a capital of ten thousand dollars. Whenever we hear the re mark, " Such a young lady married a fortune, " we always tremble for her future prosperity. Riches left to children by wealthy parents turn out to be a ,curee instead of a blessing. Young women, remember this, and instead of sounding the purse of your lovers and examin ing the out of their coats, look into their habits and their. hearts. Mark if they have a trade, and can depend upon themselves—see that they have minds which will lead them to look above a butterfly existence. Talk not of the beautiful white kkin and so ft delicate hand, the splendid form nd fine appearance of the young gentlemen. et not these foolish con siderations engross your thoughts. . Apar Potier said, one day, to an intimate friend; - " I had some first rate guns in my ware house." "Ali! and what was their peculiar excel lence?". " Why, the moment that a thief entered the house they went off, although not loaded." . " Pooh 1 how could they Y" • " The theif took them I" lidiM BEM =I l ode ~TitoFriTuF4;l7 , 44aved. AztrAy i iipoppg,spociptenof Sucker inno geTtc9; .4 11 9??4:t9ill3 1 Y0 P lo 9)4?3traye4 into ; an su A da Y rneyning,, and,elter. Bitting fseme,time, was in- s quired of,by one ofthe professors of thetonso-, rial art to know if he wished to be shaved.-- At i the , utterance,,ef -the last word -Mr. Block buret into kloud,guffaw and:shook ; his Bides with greittcnchinatety ernotii.m. ; The gentle r men in the chairs raised nntheir i ljtthery faces and stared wildly at an individualcrho seemed to he able to get up so hparty aNemonstration of Innghfor with sueh apparently small cause. ' have been shaved," blurted out the;ll,li and,intmediately relapsed into immod erate mirth: After he had paytially recovered, Wentom to remark somewhatin manner and :form following, torwit Come over here,from Ellanoy to, sell a load of titers, .Saturday.— Sold 'em purty soon, and concluded to see cthe , burg. Feller on • Broadway street with Dutch looking face and a blue capon . , ,it was a •capita i lstanding..pictureof alligakor which vi aereivellerin'. a little;nigger, an' nother little nigger straddle of his neck - gouging inter the allinatil with, a large sized hatchet. Tho feller with the Dutch face said it was probably the ,greatest cur'osity in the unknown world, an' all it pi:Mt to . see , this wonderfullivin' speoi mint was the small price of ono,dime ; and of you'd ,heerd the, way he sod one dirste yoprd a meet tho't that ten cents was about the entern tablest amount of money that , could be, scared up. So .I goes in and sees thealligator. There *as a great jot of bully fine watches and trim. kens, and things in a glass box, and there was a man who said he was the sole and only aid itary and exolusive. agent for -the best medi 'eine ever produced, which was.the great some thin' or other Liniment, and a man what bought a bottil of the great American remmi dy, should have a chance in the magnificent gift,enterprise. So : I geed in, , but luck was heavy; and I sent up eight ringing dollars, and didn't get a darned thing 'cept four brass rings, two tooth piokers, two thimbles and a fine tooth comb. I told the feller ho could go ter everlastin' thunder with his infernal hartshorn and soap suds, and walked oat, flinging a chaw terbacker in the right eye of the Dutch lookin' Olutp. Ha, ha, ha, ha I only got ap street a little ways, when a gentleman dressed for all the world like a store clerk or ft railroad conductor, comps up to me and shook hans' asking how • Robinson was.— He's all right, says I, wonderin' what Robin son the feller meant. Then the stranger, look in' at his finger nails, wanted to know of I'd loan, him ray*nife a seacmd and, a half. So I pulled out my frog sticker and gin it' to him. " Hollow I says he, lookin" down street, "there's a man I want to, speak to, just wait hero a minnit,l and off he went like a dart, takin my two dollar knife with him. Consarn the sneak. '," After I eat my supper I strolls rouati, the auction shops till about nine o'cloolc, when a. critter with a big blue . coat on, that did'nt. fit him good, asked me if I did'nt want to see some spots.. "Yes," "aye!, and we went up a pair of stairs to the 'Broadway Concertlttll, they call it, where they wore taught' and danc in' and one thing and another mixed up with whiskey and beer. I expect 'I got rather ob fusticatod, for I fell over On a bench and went to sleep. When I awoke, by thunder, I put my hand in my pocket to get a ohaw of ter backer, and my domed old 'fist went plumb through. Hello, says I. By George the tar nel scoundrels had out a slit in my breeches and hooked,my pocket book that. had $l9 in it and my plug of Wirginny. twist.. Ha, ha, ha, ha ? I • have been shaved; but I'don't mind :if I let one of you take a little • serape; since the landlord loaned me enough to get home on." And Mr, Samuel Block elevated himself in a hogh chair and submitted to another "shave." A. GOOD ONE.—.." Paddy, honey, will you buy my watch now I" • " " And is it about selling yor watch, ye are, Mike ?" " Troth it is, darlin." " What's the price?" " Ten shillings and mutchin of the crea ture." . "Is the watoh a decent one I" " Sure and I've had it twenty years, and it never once deceived me." , "lVell, here's your tin, now tell me, does it go well?". • , " Bedmi, and-it goes' faster than any watch in Connaught, . Munster, Ulster, or Leineter, not barrin Dublin." " Bad luok to ye Mike, ye have taken me in. Did'nt ye Bay it never &saved ye ?" "Sure and I did—nor did it—for I niver depinded on it. . Tax ENDURANCE OF Horms.---Seme curious eiperiments have been made at the Veterinary school at Alfort by order 'of the Minister of War, to ascertain the endurance of horses, as in a besieged toivn, for example : It appears that a horse' will live on water alone five and twenty days ; seventeen 'days with Out eating or drinking; only five days if fed but•un unwatered ; ten days if fed and itisufficiently watered. A horse kept without Water' for "three days drank 104 pounds of water in three min utes, It was found too, that a horse taken after being fed and kept in the active exercise of the " squadron school," completely • digest ed its " feed" In three hours; in the same time at the " conscript's school," its fbod was two-thirds digested; and if kept perfectly quiet in a stable, digestion was scarcely commenced in three hours. skirA Jew was observed noticing very. -in tently a prodigious tine ham: " What are you saying to_ that ham, Master Jacob 7" ' " I way saying to, it, ' thou almost persua4 est me to be a Christian.' ' It/Whirs. Jenkins complained in - the even ing that the turkey she had eaten at 'Thanks giving did not sot well. Probably," said Sen kins, "it was not a hen turkey : " He got a glass of water in his faoe: • fr'l `, < 4;,' P (.0 .3 ,;,~~ , if L fr; t'ci +. ~ ..,.(NUMBER re 0 . 02 , 4 ;.st.r. ~ liiiovir Washington Behaved when: hi well .4 in tinii'Vcriniit - ' - ' '-' ' ' " 1 : :' -` : An inaidentinYirOdit, kelTairignefitl4l , ington. as ready to accept, a ehtdlengVhilaltild , Leslie's 'lllustrated . Paper ,to -reprint. the , blot i . lowing. pertinent-anecdote 'lrcuri'WoOlnit' Giiik .1 : • sipping Life of Washington: ,; r - s ' ' In 17t4; WilldfigßiEdviiii ifitinihifiii4l - with his reihnetitil)theiratinifi iif ' the colony, of - which be itislOblaiitl. "Thera '` hi:ripened' to be ai'ilde' tiiiie'ad eleation in the towntfor members :if , the Ase - On4,!iiiid thee , contest ran high between Cot' deolipikair: ciur„, r and Mr. Elsy. 1 Washinean.w.aa ik - gigtOgir.g.,) of Col. Fairfax, ,and Mr. ,Payne,Wed the friends of Mr. Elroy. A dispute Matplasie , . in the Court House yard, WaltingstirlitlidiV time not twenty-Aro yearevor Igo, ifolitOrtici his usual maninir, he !beeamo. eloisoe; aid what was still more 'unoonuttoit,:iiditriiikt. , S nr thing that o ff ended Mr;;Payne whiltin . I; little gentleman ' who ' though 1 butfsil O size;' raised his sturdy hickogirc.andtbr ~ ` -!: gle blow brought Wadditgt.txda thole:V.7l') Several of Washington offieorsheitig phi. ent, they whipped out their irons ;in sofinati4 and it was supposed that there would liliTakW t der off-hand. To make bad wore% thanienibfirs- hearing how their commander had , bien•inist: a, bolted out of the barracks, every,mirs:viitli.: weapon threatening vengeance' anttiririto dared to knock down their beloved Coldnet.;4) Happily for Mr. Payne' And.his.rarrty,%Widi; ington reaaered thin:4:1:01%1i! to go tkend meet his enraged soldiers, and aftetthsi&ilit: there for their exprostfitm ofattaolftin4,:iisate.: .ed them he was not hurt isi.the leastosndligno gcs'a them, as they lovedlimandikeir ditty,* return to their barracks.. As to .Wissidigisui A himself he went to his room;:anillibidinirosr - mature reflection;•that he had.behnithsrigsrePtia sor, he determined to make Mr., Palpmqopsor ration by asking his pardon on the inortainu: No sooner had he made this : noblehresobitidir;) than he recovered his nabiraisahunesuff nor, dressed himself dad went to elleillidlaharon ing himself as if nothing had bappanqdr:6 ra i,..... The next day he.went to a tavern ondivribr,;.. a public note to Mr, Payne, requeding,tOnlgilt; him. Mr. Payne presumed: the:, naportf of.likil was a challenge fora duel, ratuLrepainditt6 the plebe appOintedfor, the meeting, ezpeotiusky to see a pair of •pistols introducied.fwiliit conic f ceive hie surprise upon entoring•Altelirootii•.7 where.,Washingtou was, he diaeorfered irrdisc. -: canter of wine and-glasses npOtt.the:tabloasild , :: upon his entering Wasingtga azaile„,:aud i b k ., „ Tery•friAdly. manner met him.i awl .preeezdadv hie hand for a welcome; saying,: i • ,:i u ' :..,: "Mr. Rayne, to err somatimis • pat9llooto rectify error is always :glory: 3.1 Sadao/Max wrong in the affair yesterday you haVen.balliw I think, some satisfaction ; -and if yorrthink that is sufficient, here'etuThaid let us-befriends." It is only necessary to say that; fitniltdiettlate 141 r. Payne became one of litlathbigtelftillitiV enthusiastic• admirers' and . ..l6BWe It lma conduct had not been do In to arise from mAmmuntriainlontitlia then he. could r not have beeontelltetteattftell hero, ho is regarded in hist*: •-.;' 7 t r" MISCELLANEOUS ENNANL/L''uniT I am compose . d of 53 leitars. -1 My 5, 27, 6, 35, is a river ' " 4,8, 7, 12, 25, is a town in Baolins : "// j "'" " ' " 1, 45, 13, 50, 22, is anislarniiii.4l4PsLatel' 11.,1141,: 'Ocean. " 19, 11; 45, 30, 14, is a city 1 .2' 4 " 17, 9, 10, 26, 52, is a countrYi*itai l oiiii t nese Empire. " 22, 13, 45, 23, 2,3; 36, 'is in iiiditaltio' pronoun. 25, 15, 24, 6, is a. missionari otettiitlit British America. " 19, 22, 16, 18;'25 t '21, is an y Wind iiilag a Arctic Ocean. ' ;" '- 4 ' 7,15, 6, 34, 38, is an ; ,trsneitivd`V~6i ' ' 21, 3, 34 .. 1 1; i! 3 a apribgria Yeriaiet'-'ll.;ini'- 29, 38 ,. 32 ; .4 ; 44 0- • "fr .. ).oiiiirts' Galieston Bay. 9 , " 23 9 ?7, 9, 51, 50, 2,' 4,41;:i51qr40 ositiOn. " 19, 42 47 25 50, is an ii4e4r l 4/6 41 " 4 . 3 4 19 ; 32, is and APILif- f do Ocean. " 7, 25, 11, 3, 20, 28, 48,1 i a " 31, 53, is a preposition. CW3 9.st: " 39, 52, 40,.21,:is anieland in•AS - Atlantiti Ocean. ' r. : " 41, 32, 5, 25, 44, is a motutta;loll •,. " 46, 9, 50, 50, 43, 15, is a city in Si My whole has • central Government ; SqUi3oll Valley, .Tannary,V7 . AI,- • ..:1!:Yrt: 1.41•:,H.:. • • , NIA. A man who had reolptly•apen Roma a major of militia, and :On Waa, not 0‘441 ed with brains, took it into• his haiio,Ktha morning of parade, to verelie,gi,iiy.oo4.' self. The field selected fOr' the rairpesti *,,. his own apartment. Placing himself i n m*:, l tary attitude, with his sw o rd drairn;Atr 1 ili; g.rl °tainted— "Attention, cow pany,l AaarmialFiggistim ces, march I" and he tumbled downiiiitteltiti cellar. His. wife hearing' the sielaftofami ruffling in saying— " , • " My dear, have you killed iqa#4o,::;77, "Go aboUt your bugheae, woximat,lt Paid ilia hero, " what do you know about-wart" - The Pike's Peak .correspondetitfof St. Louis DemOcrat, in an; appeal #O.-the t#ari' riageable young ladies Of ;thezioluktft says t "Now.: You willibe likcititandigni* healthier and handsomer eifei7 here. Emigrate to Jefferson •TerrOVA you can marry the lint Week , tylm leitoshati4 and you may believeit, , Witltodtkukillialsigill, you will carry the ,power of twirl:l4lWD your very lips There's - a 'roman's right chance for here, so Come - ralU sar Three gentlemedabetoklat4oWtarl, whose names weniMonikititilitige, 'wad Wtigtit, "aye the 'list, si There - ler lait - Vie`edakOld ffi the eornpany, and answered Strginge, bire's , oda MOore:q:e 4?" replied Moore, that's' Wright'. - iM IN (i ,?,L1 11" , iZI NEM z:' , I,‘ 1 , rirt ii 7 Ili,i MEN ESE
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