V(/•1 XXXI JoI. orrice:o OF COLIN/31A Co. Proident Judge -lion. Willton Irtit Pert, retor K. Borboin Prot h . y a nd Cl*k nfeottit.,--itAite Coleman Register and Itet:order—Jelm G.Freeze ,lm am Coonnii,,,Mncra John I. Fonder, Montgomery Cole Slteriff—Santuel Snyder Treasurer—John 3. Stile,. 1 Daniel Snyder, AuAo — t hitr-o ot• treaolt. y,,ung, go jilt, lii, i lit, se Lrave, everything' we are apt to like in a young man. Ilia conduct motor trial, too, was so lofty nod intrepid The eol'he inLjg natiqn with which, he rk !died tt. the Aar,. of trevon against ,WAXY th..inhttmei.t. vindication of hia name, and hiss pattiAl • aprwal to posterity in the hopeless hour ri tt, , mlotrmt;on—all the:- I, etere4 very deeply into every gt tierces bosom, and even his enemies latneute.l the stern 1.01it7 that diet tated his atevu.' n. 10.1 t. Li*.! v.;:i • ono heart who,ie ariulah it wni . el he im; : ,osstlils. to tleerit,e, hap. pky days and fisiror fir:tines he I.i i won the ad'yctieaua of a boantifid and ion3restim., girl th e shsto dizer of a We dist:mmisil !rich hanker S h e lured :ow ssltu the ts.ll or of a %simian s first and early love. When every worldly maxim arrayed against hint ; v hen blasted in fortune, and disgrace and danc, , r, darkt.,:ed around b,s name, she !grog him the murk ardently for tt staTerin,.. Al', the., his ;at old ~,„o t tliy of his foes, what must have 'net n n•mny of her whose; was otylipird 1; hi, ? Ltt Cho, %stn. have the p , Imhs of the tomb suddenly el,'-,•,l between th• tta sod the being they most lov ed on earth, who hate sat at its threAold, on one shut out in a cold and lonely world, from whence all that was lovely and loving had nt:, But the ha; 7as nf sutli a grave I sofaight ful, so dishonored, there w,ss nothing for memory to dwell on that could soothe the pang of L o aratitm, none of those tender though melancholy eiremnstanees that en dear the parting scene ; nothing to melt soerow into those blessed tears, sent, like the dews of heaven, to revive the heart in the parting hour of auviA ' To render her widowed hittlalit.o amore ~;eslicrate she 11-Al , s:li:rod her father's Ok i pleasure by.tiic unt,,,rtaaiute atnichment and wa. , an exile from the parential roof. But could the sympathy and kind ofd cs of friends have reached a spirit so Shottked and 41ri'7•11 in by horror, she would have cx• p e sfe m .,ld yo want of consolation for the Irish sire pek,; , ltt of quick and generous sea eihilicie.4. The pod, delicate attentions were paid her by ConLles of wealth und distinction. She was led int , .; society, and tried all kinds of occupation and athwe went to dissipate her grief and wean her from the tragisi *tory of her lover. ' it was all in vain. There aro some strokes of calamity that scathe and st,crch the soul ; that penetrate the vital scat or happiness, and blast it never again to put forth buil or blossom.. She never objected to frequent haunts of pleasure, but she was 43 notch alone there as in the depths of solitude. She carried within her an inward, woe that mocked all the blandishments of frendship, and "heialed not the voice of the charmer, elnirtu be never so wisely." The person who told use her story had seen her at a masquerade. There can he no exhibition of fbr gone wretchedness more striking and painful than to meet in such a ,scene. To find wandering like spectre, lonely and joyless, where all around is gay—to see it dressed out in trappings of mirth, and looking so wan and ,woe begooe, as if it bad tried in vain to cheat the poor heart in a momentary forgetfulness of sor row. After strolling through the splendid rooms and giddy eri.wd with an air 6f utter abstraction, she •it herself dtsrn en the steps of the or.•:, Oa, and looking about for sometime hit a vacant air, that showeal her itawisibility to the gari.:h iieime, she b e r m , with th e i,%llririounc."4 of a sickly hew, to warble a little plaintive air. She i. ol an exquisite vole:, lon on oembion it was so simple, so touching, it breathed forth such a soul of rrcteltedness, that she fk!W a n owd ratite ad:idea ...motel her, and melted every one int ) The story of one true and tender could no- but exercise, great r,•-to in a country utru rkaide ibtr ins maim:duinn It emu pl. tely the heart of a brave officer, who pa:ki his own 41111113 . $ ^0 :4 her, rend thi ' MPhi, C. WV' ... .I true t , nut but (,rive the fir her limo :Lt., v... TO IV revoaaf,lr by 'he of he: former Ile , I,:a suit. Ile , olieited not i• ial, !is J, but lier e:teetn. He seas 41 her old• vi Ftiou of his worth, and her ;en.. • of her own d ;:it:tte soil C. v...ivlent ..io.latiotr, for !: !II • of Liewrl4, 1A av. I •a; in nininti her ', thi. orange that her heart war unalt, ;Oily madher's. lie took her with him to that (+wige of no might wear out the rcumnikance of early woes. : 4 11.e was an amiable and exemplary wife, and mad,: an effort to be a happy b•it %tithing could cure the silent melts MA.4 0:11,l.;,d entered into her very soul. ,! - Lhe wasted in a and ,s +byline. and at lvripth sunk into the tl., iti,o it I..tokeo heart. rr,t 011 her that : , !•, ,, re. the tri , :in:Jtitt, eft frihh, roatiA th:; sh,! is fir from thv 14 0J w gat hrr yfl r j hero A . pito, A 10 lovrq, , ;.... 1 %. , ) Ini..s)" A) . Int. , frori, ¢a: .a ;Iv. ern. beau in 33d graert i 4 lying :l e 431 liir lorit•-rir ilia cowry he 414,3; They wins! ail !hit to lifs hn,l rttit hint Nor soon ni his Colinley bu iit:•• 1:13 slay toinion kts.a" 111,44,4 t 104 n Urttyr wh , r4x 1114 , rt1ntr.34444 rvot, ‘Vb•ii Y 4r4 - 4,4 4 mwp , v 44'4:r hut' 4•141 , 11 t! r t•!: hiVr.11•41•41.4•• - *WON. . , t.: !'" C. Fr:•laintiontg r lc 1•1•• t ho jail wilt:Tv. •hir, ft^W dayti !:":IVt! t. di.' r• r tiqtt not it w0r.1,1 i ~r 13i nt:v•iwive TI/i• is trx!:, th,:,:taizion of Ir, n. opk •_! C.:. jail. who r . t returunnt I „ ngo . A this; my attt ?uteri was rail. .1 to the tt,z ton ce,Tol.on , hor..: tet he L(../- ii.1e;Ilter'111111.- 3 V; i t II jai; .:3 , 111 (1).1 . 1!. 11;1.111. 111101 give ai , o +ll (tlfyt•Ppnt'l" .14t,,. nett :1 j..ri :ar. 111 tit- 11.•-t Itht t iitl 001,1 • r AA fciilliti" ; vox, h t Lad 1. WY ille Ithy• :thin to acttotot•any hint in 11l- 1:1.1 of (Lay. Ile of the pei-otre ' in the Jail yard and no ftstenitazi to the gate,. except a bar, which in. t trt 4 . 00hl 1' rettioved, and tit.. or:.ty „ . tor prtsoners not vary tart. In thi, 1 u oohl say all the pri-encrs arc t tiav .0 f' h t.ike. .0 --tt with ti` re:st of the ; • ail Ebel! 3. • ;' 4, 31!•.111i; .1 it s '. ...A spoken of :.: z 1,1,1 t. lan 1 10 , •1t'..1. Inreg,ti.l to havine every .1 , • !.: Li ...we than the otters are entitled to and do receive from their whoy E ev e r they eh0 , ,.-a. t o ratan'! anything. 'I . ( . 4 uratt a eorrnier to Itituself, 'tee:disc we ate tod t have hint away' fan , all oilier I.ri-_oner-. the inirressiot. tl.at ptisn per i 4 t+Ct'a art;that the Orli et.l*, Of tin' jail eart.ley.ve without mind ation. Sot a sinzle prisetnv ham c -.taped &nun the jail for the hte. ttneteen 4lthough a !now inseeuro and dilapidated building for ti prison can he l'ont..l, and the char toter of the Iterate burglars, t &tt., as had as can he i;mil anywitem in the country. The said corretTondent if' he should ever he un fortunate vtiongh to be ventincd 4 sraUw„ would h ' aVe vhance to judge etuTeet ly whether it. !it) easy to it:al:o hr ryano on Ile itnagin , .. , . lam ro..pon,ihlo for the „,, q% a wl ir,t,nd t o k••• p bon otaftly to ry , •I ah.u. N.kroi.i,t..t is Ow:mt.. t.i.pt,..r of go `-:p in C.tt Lehtim L ra!l (\ Aims the foitowttt.t., ''At the katibouri i they are just now fond of Greek anti anagrams. Here is a fair sample : Napol.eon. Apoleon. Polcon. Neon. Leon. Eon. On. 'They tcfl you that every one of these words is a Greek word, that their whole forma a Greek word, that their whole forms a Greek senteneo vaikleo in this order Napoleon on ohm Icon eon apoleon poleon, and that the Fentvnec mom' in EngliA : 'Napoleon, being the lion of the people, was marci,ing on deAtroying the chic.,' W* . Rural Couple was spliced a week sir two ago in a dry goods Pture in Spring field, 111., permission to use the Fremises for the nurpo* having been amoriltai them by the pn.prietor on thr , principal that. "wed dings are certain, sooner or later, to produce a briekneee in the dry goods businuse." Ur. Sally, mill a follow to a girl who had red hair, keep away from me or you will Eet me ou fire. No danger of that replied Bally, you are too Feet to burn. The Brave Abephaed. A EWA STORY UP HUE AthIEEPAUMN: HUSH Seine years age two men, Charles Story and Edward Ladhury, Lad charge or an out lying sheep-strilion, belonging to Mr. John flassall, a wealthy Australian squatter. The first named was the shephard, the second the hut-keepe.. 7h:dr hut stood in the mid .9t of a scene of primitive nalatre. Except the folds for the flocks, there were no enclosures of any description. The country was an open expanse of grass, with a few undula tic dotted spartely with evergreen trees, mostly or the stringy-hark species. The walls of the hut were built of rough stakes, with mud and reeds between them ; other lon g poles forma the roof, which was coy matt' with rushes. The fire-place teas ce , .- strneted or stones collected from tit. srhend, end this the tact. ,I.i4kSal their daily damper, coniposed ...f,ilour and water s;dt, and boiled th , ir kettle oftea. Theit ~„I.sialgtf of salt be,f and pork, Bear and rite in casks, a chest of tee, sonic sugar and rais;ns, awl a few other articles, Tin est.; and plate s, and two or three knives and f fortued their dinner and tea service; a kettle and saucepan and gridiron were it ehisf cooking utensils; some rotsth isi• • of the st: incy-batk trees on tressels, thlia: tiled with ~snot, a couple of blankets, sn4arros-- t a-; deers formed their beds. Such a life as they ICI, in SOO Of its 531110105'4, and danger?, Las it-. ~harm, fqr many 111.. n. hey were eutit..n. tel. May he, their early days kid be :n sp.-11 in I , , v , rty awl starvation it, we crowded city. amid scenes caf prof ;aq, an 1 -,l l lering. litre they ee.joyed pure air, a 1 i..itt sky. and ttbniplanee of tte. , l rn is r• toovol from the tempta tions which beset them. Those who In.ve o. .en. 0 .10.1 r:arly every position in liXh will ie mid ete s'•epherds and 21. t to tetv erty either thron.,..h their own faiths or the titults Few lik e t, e t •.! t*: eir ettre.y live. ..i'lmumer !tad been the por.i• td at hadltry, they were eor t 1. • r duty. ...rly breakfast. the tt, t ntel examined their sheep they came oat of the fold, au I pieke'l r,, , !!tirite4 any I,.,rtieniar treatment - .• tort:, t.tt:d ritlt the p,lsture Lidlin.- L.l no 1,-vk u 1 duo wa4 the Vol I- to rup:Or here and th....• 5he...9 to dyetor, the roof of k: hit to patch, and a j:“ • thrgaid,at tid i: had w,,cly • t at: , ad t ,, , ilia di nner w a s qaitddy tii•Tat4 hed.— lAN u4nul enni:ianien. a favorite deg had dk a ppe n r e d,, h e einild nut teal how but notelif , , , ared it had been bitten by a make and died in the lit his pipe. and •,...nioked root thought anhilo.: Again lie busied blue, nt of doers. and otv'e 1110 f, return t t h e hut to prepare the eeclibip . 1 , 1 , A fur hit..-.lf and !Ili companion. lit ; t h t. , tir i ers ent e>f 1.11'.` Ai. . I, A. A lON 11`4 , .!!!. repeat ed. II• 1,1:1:cd • •-• !•••. , I • 1 . !• 1,- I , t h;llt il:rwy, se about to roiirn lint. wh..n the ,otid again readied I .. 4I11";' , .. i".wn a cluster of Inedies at a 'tittle dis tance. off. With an • raY +.3 place tb , !re :Is t;,;•,.41.,14i401# 11,1111 CAI tA, , heeding from runner -043 wounds, and wiJi a Ntar-herd still rtiA.iog in the Ludy. Lifting Storey in We , art.. , d , to the hut and laid him on his bed. Ow work of those black fellows, ,, ury, looking out round the hut. None were in sight. Ile came back, and warming sonic water, bathed poor Storey' , wound, , then he carefully cut out tit.; barbel head of the spear, and continued bathing the wound, except for a short Clue when he potal some wart,- tea deo n fire .s.aert.r's throat. Every moment while thus ‘ropl ed he expeeteilvthe natives to r.tt—ek the hut, lie had no longer Rover to gi-,c Lin: warning of the approach of a f o e. There was little doubt that his poor &vise had been speared. The pain being soothed. torcy at le%th, to Ladbury's great joy, icturtted to conselousness, and explained that Le i.,,tibeLit attacked .arty in the day by natives. lie awl roi. iota iLear after receiving several wounds, but had been speared again Italia mile or so from the hut, and had crawled the rest of the distanee, till he fainted from the lost of blood and the pain he was suffering Sad inced vti+li the condition of these two poor fellows, with no white man nearer than twenty mile., and no surgeon within probably, two hundred. Night at length came on, when, as the natives never move about in the dark, they knew they were safe. But they both felt certain the attack would be renewed by daylight, and the event proved they were right. Soon after dawn Ladbury, who, overe with fatigue, had dozed off, was SlZlrtleil by the sound of a spear being ford throogh the rod-made door of the hut. Another and another followed through the slightly formed walls. We shall be murdered, mate. if I don't put them to Eight, ' he ex claimed, taking his poet-A-knifc, and bill hook, the only weaper.s he possc,s4l, the first in the left hatid, and the other partly covered by hiseout, so that it looked like a pi tol. ready."A We may never meet again in thisworld, so good bye Charley; but I'll i3hitilie it bud4enly-Lt orang throuet the downy, **Om to the hinging, nearly fifty of whodho eaw before him, that he mould s. if they didn't rue. They ftearee• ly daring to bolt at wlu t.:te s , believed to be his riiAtol, after enninthit.g E. few wor..b with each other, to his great relief began to retir , a 1 as ';e shouted louder took to their heels. V e arc eivw,l, Charlie," he exclaitne.l, breathleto with excitement. "Hut the niggers will be back again. 1.1 0 think you could 'neve :dung it' I were to help you?" - No, Ned, that I couldn't." atr.wercil Storey. "Wit do you get away. You'd Jetittyinungup bofore nightfall, and if you can bring help I know you will : if not---why my sand iM protty well run out im it be done." Lea,e YOU, Charley!—that's not what I ti.iu, of ti4irtt, - :add Ladbury. tirtnb. -- - Whitt you tay by you, and te..l you a tat:ll u,t I cut :o that tuattor The enure -I. stow L., , Rury L th,k ed ir fowl and unr , ,e a lr mate tnt gently Doi a v,,ennut ceit:d lace ,funs. Night game, and at length they both 4'14. levit'ul nu:, awoke by a call fien, to ev, "Ned, sleep has done trie 2.‘0 tlllk could travel if I were onte an my said. imdbury : , ilently made up their Led Lim and the few hou3eliold art ides they pri.i,e , rred into a bundle, which ha hol.t, on to hh, Lroad Matt!, ow , ziltutg — he :rz 5t..): , : y up, 1 him refit on hi Irui. twi I}, , Eirs I t midnight, and 111,1 4g, tart of thehla,!ks., had n n proixed-A wary hundred he had oN , „ , rr.tted hi.; •t; r rth, at..l -ail to the ground. "Yov , Ned. you wHverea yoursrlf; 1 eat' but die 'nice, and y ou 'll uu ly you r if y o u stop to Ir.dp (10, i hrx r to Stia zuLlyclv 1 Lata.nry, Storey u1g,, , t3 trim to confirm , Nl' ,lawny alone, N,pj tr,ole ro repin but sullenly t.t.tcrol quiek !men. :7',cl inleel snot hlcu been rear "it , 4,.ny ., feelings when Ii SZT hint trl.- 1..1.,..cat i,t tr.e. 4:4 or ni,to ft utti: t Arre e . ;.• tiff`: pacing ! :ien] to fly. to fly* Wit,. work in reccv.ze fur the ,• his (Inurtnion, Suddenly a loot , It : war' I•:pecr,ql ~ ,.•hip 1. . ! ''Ala r 3 0,1 thWk I zLflly wa.4 kolsod, in a low " • 4 ;••••• IU( Oi leave you again. mato, o,llno, I.:1 we'll so.o. what I out laelbary walked on with the %%taut led man WI ltis hack fur half e mile or inure. -Now kit II LPN II here, and I'll Laak for the bun. die," he ...a; 1. pla.Mg him under a bush. No ono lad a man long accustomed to the 1, lids of Amaralta could have fFund Lis n„y tt Ladhaty Ile soon nea;tt Nv:th their bundle on shout lers, aucl ( mete returned for hirr. Tha, they journeyed 11" till ts when they re:lei:x.l » ate. am w"..tialt t(qk haring; !fa ",101 ;bout:....yt:ll mile.!.Li 1- am; L.Vrove,', w;..; . 1§ lb eAltati , i le I by his exertions that ha felt unable to crawl auotht r nine , much lets to carry t tiorey h::1 mato, Lea i fiv and hid -. - (qtuds were so painful, that it :k.cm c d dnudiful that be v,ouhl surtio‘ ii nano Vinawit the. thweer iota yEtcat. LatibUrY d ) camp where they were for sortie day , . till Store!' had partly ro'"*" o., e 1 his bttenr,th. At hug he bethought him, that though Storey voila out walk. and he multi no loner carry him on his shoulders, he might (hag hitn atom:, bbould the not have tried them out. lio accorli with the alt of so.ne sticks cut Boat . huh, and their b formed a sh which, ....iffienlty, o drag along II 11.14 10 1 ti.. v, , ,and ea ntrtt, with such plovish m , is re.o.,tne , l, and resmramet.ced his toilsc over the grat..4. 11. ccald move but :.!..A1 (Ay, and eft- n had t`,..0 a side client ton aid a ny or reeky whit h lay in his conr , - Evan n-x, tree, it..). t for tiro L....tzslt4 finding the hut t mpt : , might I,urse.2 and oval take them. 174:::11 the `ave Ladi.m.y toiled (Ai: Lis own :... 4 .l,agth rapidly giving away. tin-e inure he we obliged to halt near a stream. • "We tu,ist —p hero to-n:ght, mate." he said to Storey. - Perhaps to-morrow my legs, will be able to move ; to-day they can do no more." The night passed away in si lcnee ; the morning was ushered in with the strange sounds of the Australian bush, and the sun rose, casting a fiery heat over the plain. Storey had not moved. Ladtury looked at him, anxiously expe..l:aj to find him no longer alive. Ile rcuscd up. lmwev er, and after some brcaktlist, again Ladbury harnessed himself to the sleigh and moved on. Often he was Wiled to halt; some times he could only move a few humho 1 yards at a time ; a few minutes rest enabled h'in again to go on. Still the btl*,g..s became t.herter and the est 3 longer .;:e evening approached, Ile tel that he could not ex i t another night in the bush. The station ciulkLot now be far oft A faintness was emeping over him, On, on, he went, as if in a dream. Several times he stumbled and could scarcely recover himself A sound teaehed his ear +; itwasadog's bark, .I the conviction that help could not be tar oft, his strength scented to return. The roofs of the wood sheds and huts appeared. Nn one could totaten, 4 7irett then he and friend might perish if be did not go on. It weathe sup.ger hot the station. On be I mast go. Re . : ... miger er, Maud- and pintin i g. The fluor of the elder but WILS reached, and he sunk Wilting avrt.l tlia thre4hold. Every attuutiou was paid to the Iwo men, Ladbury po>>u revored. Poor Storey was conveyed to the Lovital at Albany but 4o grant had been the ;.;h4 - ,ek to his vystem, that in a short time seek under its ef~ tee t 4. Ni"c mad of the gallant aetzt (irony soller4 and sailors in the face of en enenty, but l 4 tlpre not also her,isnt in the diameter ul this Australian shepherd--hernistu which might never have been suspected bad net ei,vusat Lancet occurred tU draw it oet ' A Cap s er. The Dallying (N. V.) tills vtory connected with 3 pron.itAA t.„l . tl vdh.gt,, who hat tlitti ntll , l l::4 him 4,i11` tit the &fella! , ef" erimillals, asiiell as in vitt, tultr tri...14. h!wing:Trey ear l..., through his sit Al l; r.itaed tho tllou harden e 1 criminals to cLi gm ju.4tieg. Some whilo he w: t.tLoidit,g cons tit all crAtnly, . rnki applied to by a 5 ; w4 ,4 :11 . irpeeitat , .. 01 illtmatoty 4har4.4d with t y tu d lar,:eny. air e.gfeuti him The lawnu 'cry il , . in vti...td what rthw , he was , `ll., 'ill:, in 0110 , 1 iephied that ody ha ,l been mean enough to churn , : hint N . , ith riq in bank notes, an I had got him inuicted, asked the la v yer. none or your lor.iiles, — replica tin, IL:cosil. - They say it snake ino differ .s . nt with you, whetty:r a 111311 is guilty or not, you will contrive to him Out SC !lA., wa r. d=u t talk any more about th cu;ity till you hear what the jury says," alatut ?" said the Is %yr , r. tl.e trial is over, give I ; the eomilth , :mt) h- -I on the eto.ts other f e lk, w h a ivy-, t K Lim up, ), ait !we no x • tr,.11..ne "..t The (11.1 1 info,, 3 to be NotilOWO:tt I.!‘i .o.ta 1 otrq;,ell one.- , The district attorney proved that th,:. money in rine, :WI W- 4 f , ,14114.4 two JAN ' on a e ,, rtain Lsok, and 0 • ,eurtnnier all in sl , ` I ; wrall,, 4 a pie.t. silk, T: . jun : . after listening, to e. an ~.I tl.t. tam., and !TUX ing the t 1.,! .1 Ige, retired, and re ttane ,l %Nit!. '.'41„,,A or not Y. The ) s 4ith thu or the effort or.h: euno the latter int..' one of the vacant. htry At 1 c-n as they I alone h a 1 hi e9toel c 7 the ' Auvlacr, and ['it • av Wa:cr, 3idt. I ? I af.t :,11` u,!.; of try*“.... , a ma n for Aealin Mee! you are aronn , l? Ycw, - I Sil ppOSI.:* v..u.t your it 1. "N tv:7: you got any thin% to pay frith:'" 4aid thY I.myer. -! Ytt..; is^ ;'.:ur knife and wt. 11 -co.: about (ht The -tartled at such a :0; . radv. , r ro1uohn:t1:: et.lopiit.l.-- Th.• eounnoice , l rip pinz an 1 •ed ring away at waisthatid of ;, and pry, lured the mil id Lill, t 1.7 the strafing of whi::.h he lal jtvt ho en wrapped p it, the idcntiej 0 1:eta. of (lest:tilted 'hy the wit 'woes far t , 1)1.0.r:4,40'00t. an.l throwing it down o the tale • I. •.'ort!. 1 . 42:111t 1: '11;11 - , take your pay out of that, ;, ,T.ont7l: to !..y you tokrat,ly n. —V, yra Moil' that tamicy aficr z,il, taid the lawyer, -Do you es ••• can tame arty of that, cauncy? . ' St,dc tliat tn. 114%. ! Didn't them twelve i'p star., the just say I didn't steal it? 1% hat': the t, a of t t yitg to raise 0 0-6911 of ofusoi • .ut , Afier twelve respeet able tn.!' tin n ow'; oph,;nn nn th , t subject? Take your key cut of that alai ak n • q n. ti• :•••• ifon't be modest in tali ing I pot ;t easy enough, art you've work,l : c•.• - •r :eh for it.'' Our miorman.: 2 does not kit!, how mui t the Lwyer took, but we presume the chap trin't have Inm-h (imago left after our sa ti,AL t d hi? "01114C:eili!t;' 'at the relai..4 Moviii;cliVLN fdttsrclatt+tiv tiam:ne The new style of , bort,b-tisen are "mighty deceis in." bene tolo ~t old gentlemen, little near righted, canoe near getting into trouble over in Congros street yesterdan for remarking familiarly: sis, are your ears cold this morning?'' 'the l arty addressed turned niton the old gentlemen, fit reely, with "insolent puppy,'' t brute,' "old &e., and he found thatimteml of mtettst:ng a school miss he bad . addressud a lady in the full bloom of Womanhood.- - Pethai $ was ri ht ;Ala. ka. A Parmer's boy rr Lid to 4re the MIS solve et‘tha , zes, I:ed "to` give the c o w that yielded tl.e nio , t milk the largest I,hare. tie iiteraly ytil the larder, anti (top , ited he largest share eri4h,i pump. I=l 36- "\Vilen , are you gsnag so CM. Mr. Smith?' denundied Mr. done . 11 owe, iir, Immo, don't detain me ; I have just bought my wife a now bonnet. and I must deliver it before the 1a51,:.,n clonjes.“ A woman fainteki :;ow York theater a tow pii i ,btato water being thrown into . rt vivt,tl, exclaim , inc 711 . "Y new boning, 1 I=ll= ter Never poreltabo love or 6(114114) by elite, for when thus obtainsd thF;• are loot El C 1 9. Por Lola _1;