iTISC (4rit ObOnTtr.
ILiTicA .1( It- tN.k i.
BY B. F. SLOAN
Li I a,tir ninglr atahreribent, if Lical ii• ad•aspee
. n• ••1••• he hat 1.• ••iir add • yr. 1.4 5.r...1.1.1
• . rale f••r larger • Int,.
• I ~ to vay r athin the year, th e
• • ....e1...W.1..4 41.4 the *mount loath. ••tat at
r year, •41.1 left atth a proper oMeer far
rr Rug ADvicHTtxtr..;
i ..,r i ah:oa linen or lens make • iniunre."‘lll
t
~.,.. r•eli, S 74 Oro...purr 3 manilla $3 00
inn " 100 One " • " 800
•• 125 •Ormr " 9 " 11 75
I=
a•rt • )4,,,r, clunuKval.l. at pltmucurr, SIU
-3 Inoutbst, VI: tl ut..ntli., s4.l' 9 els..utha,
rnt Slo
IDE
„• „ .'r 10 'byname - one l ean, $6O. b month..
1.-tJtitn, $lB
• ineertotl in the Bustoess Dtnwt..ry at $3 per
.111, 1 IL/ i 0 arml hor a Card, o•rr and under
Anti I,ltloruil notes, 1u rout, a hue l.ut n o
• nt r ill b Inwertrd among the " , pectal N.olis. l l
than our dollar.
t nod "therm requiring , Creysent ellangre
, • ttomettte will be ►llowe.t two wiwarea. raper,
, 1, , r lIJ r • or stblitiotawl .pie, the charges w ill
I .•rtnm, and the avenues...lot. must be ottnetly
the legitimate Winne,. of that advertiser. Pay -
.r
-.0.0•nt outvortimeznent. required in sdraurv.—
, t • %. 1,1 Larertiotiog will 1,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
.E%/1111(Y,
•J• 1.a•t.a.0 lulliaTKO Wl.llB ,111 , Lite ol:••,
•i 11',1 i• 4.f Yrrnch Branch**, Gius kc , Champaigue,
t Iwrr t , Iladrlra,Malaq►, Sherry, all
I h•ir keolic alwo tuanufacturur4,lllls4 . 4 „ rl 14 . II 1•.•
IRA fl,.urbou, Monongahela., kc ouxe, on
ue!, -trrt t, 61-10
1 . . titlwitr.s & CO.,
WaourrAut 1/1.41.1 1 /01 IS Iibt.IIKMIA,
`tats Street, No NI tir.vr n • RI.,
1 11. ( 01.1%,
./• MproK Sitt.Kß, M F,S I P WTI 1:14/1
'tor) of iiiktderWet lit it% I 114
I) %1 I C. %Vll.'ll\,
iTTI.ItSt 1 0k1 . 0t , ..1 , 11 , 1 t I 4., A 11*
• tt 'tate Z•trevt. tear 11..• Pitt
.t.try ..1 the 1.44.1.1k0rc. t.tti t..t M
lie .111 :tilts,. b.. 10.seitl w lit• an..l
imuctuall I.
111\, hN\ flit.
♦!11. f<1.1,;1
r• rn Flour. Pork, /lob, salt. 58,d14, W 140.1 auJ
, r .. \ at 1170,1 • 1;4.04
le I'♦
w r A.\'•lA\l* 111 111%1E1 101
st
Ili gift. prompt , I I r‘n•t
‘%•81.P.tw1.../
It,. 1., 111, : it, ll' , :"`i ti• 1 . 11 1 ) 1 I
...Lir{ an. 1..3 1 1 1 11,, 11... ! r• r 'l, , i utt
i 1.01.11 r lAtol. A
`ll.t.t. E. COLE.
Jan cessur 14, I Ji Blake
w 4•I.IrACITRLX and 1% and Itetall INOr
sod klomeotgc Stni. Goo.* A rtsbeial F
Lac a•hlotukl.l.• IN 11 I l'a /la., on
111.11t1g, fi'n I'lllrlL,l,rle, l'A 1'ar1,11•1' at ton tlitts
a. 1.. ..rnl,ra
N %% TON PETTI
ATT..IOII AT LAT , - ..0
• I, %Ira.' t one. ii.
14, 4 —1):0..
I , 11. 1.1„!'eTII.0.
Date bae in Clocks, V. steins, FIJI..
1 . 1.41...1 Ha r m., I...ooking 1.1a...e5, (.411
• ,tl. r, end h aecy Goods, Paragon
l'srk n.-ar 14ac6 et
I-% •36
121CrAIL 1 , 1 4L10.,
• arprtA, Aro
• u 11 • End.,
1•
111,111•10 AT Law —llllll, t ( rut rni
\ r‘er k liaYrr l Ito th Itti stitr. lit
. At. :••trert.
`•n. t.
A TT0k..11.1 AT LAN ~t. 1,11,
the t ..0 rt I loupe, I. !kw, ok
•. It,
Mirtf.l.o, Iu -Sin; ar I p .••••••/arr, ,
• • HILT AIL 1 , 1,1 1,..1"T, I 01 Mat.. %I'd
111., /111101 , I .
ttru,lo,. ite.
V IIII I. %NV..
ATTORNEY A NIP I *•I I .1 , IT I Au
"• to corp.'s' p.m.,. 4.1 itowelloklyolg* HR,A
-1.1. Irr. t RIR/ the l'ulthe r.• 111
)4111.1/Kli & 111'11'111 7•41.1/1 1 i•
ATTOII% T 1.•14 &Pith). H, 11.ften
• HI, 1, , I,l•noit.. II • 11,,te1, .41 tlir
krfr.
qlutch,”,“•ll or N "la) t 1'1)145, and I g•IIIIiii.
i1t4,111 Ar , tor Ult. -rr•r - al ••tntrNaild Tern., I. •
147".413.1Vg. I. r Ml TelliSmioN
1,.. , 11 %la 1.1..
V . IP•svpr, .111sc• lior.•••• 4 11 .....
. %Ina, north mule°, the Park, Fru%
11.1.E,11 A. CRAIG.
Jvaricir or
DI !CRS & 1111K.NN11.1"1 , ,
HOLC.+ALk Ail. RICTA IL D•••1•11,•Ill
I.
r,.4 kt•r), Glux• an. •11.1 . II •u.II
Jr.. 111..rk, tomer F 41h *IA
.0611..11.1 N•••11111TT
k •CON dc NON.
I
(Suerraorre In RATA, w 'on/. 4,
.‘
• . ugitnla, anti Auwrl nn Hard. nk n.l
.• • AI., N•ll.x, 1,14, In.. ns..i
r' 01E.. I. V.T.Lk.
T A .1 OK, /Iv Ui f
• • • / n I aff .n• 1 o.fer the, - t,,t, a Si
. am kowni and Fl.bt•-1
Ni ‘sr 1.1)11 f%.„ .1. ,
,•1 INewAttt, Ate. : ,, t f eht ..zrbauht. "II lbw pn.-
, c..ustaull% for mar 1, um.
,Litre, Fri.
%. IWO it
Ht It WM. Kn.! 11.‘stanst turt-r• rT t:xs•ls,
• Is., Iti,n , tos, t, ist , is, 11... hip pf. , rmet owe.° ps•••I
ts •
i ) mrotit:
I , IEIO It In raw" tllO, Pro
l'o rk, kph, Asalt, ..trraill, 1 , lour, It ta, 1. i YR.
u01..411, ‘0111,1“. a .
*ph Priers 1 Nol N./ : 1 1 . Block,
.ate. ' , tr....4, J Lloore u.or. the 1 1 6111 I 'tr.,
/ I I E i 11-ITIIIOI N, ,r
-1.4 e•••••••
k. u.Jrt h •I Vut.eir •teptkr••, f rm.rlr off u by
NI.OII k %II work warn nt.,l
.1111 a. Yllllllll.
11 N >ral • nrl It I; bl.lt tn.i ticairr. i
.! 1 Powder, pm, :••atet%
• • ar , is , :,
- tale •t•eet, Yr., PL.
Tuns II E RN de (0..
0 oklr • DINS,: and Clnnil....tlll.n Inuts,
--• • 101 Sul , t lour, F ish, and &eV. t for ..t
,• • , I..stno•rs, rul•he k.
• I IMEI .• M IRMII, de it' •. ,
Y• Fe, 'sex. ii• 'Hen,
Acrieulturnl impleno ntp, litlmeol Cant.
4
TI IsS E. itrioDif.:4,
b 8111031•111.11 Grrrr L•► ra. •n.I Areut
, k Wllwn's 84w1ng Mactiorit 1:.“.m. 01,r
m P Jr• ry Worst Park, Erte.Pa. r7r:4tlLeh-
AH. Ct'TI.KIII.
I ATTIAItIIgT AT I,W, lannt, Eno , County,
I • I ofteettoom wet other hustuees attetete•l L, o rth
npas .154 cht.pateh
ollyt sWEILINIY.
Jrnirlell or TM r. net, In lientti's
/
-Mum, up-atair., grip. Pa
1111.11:11EY dc CLARK.
WIIIOLLSA LW (1 line ati.l 144.1ers r.
and Imported Wine/ and L141:20r, laa NalrarS,
n.h, and 4e•nt. for Fl.arnt+.
N.. 7 ki..noell Black, State •trt•rt Frio. Pa
1.1 le • •••••incr. J LAILY
111 IN W. AV RSA.
*I M • ...CIA, Tr Ass, Whole...lP and Reis.]
r .11 all kind. of Fancy. Ilravrtnr Rnnm,
ii and Irsnlug , Chairs. No 4 Kof ""o° Rl..ek,
I 1 Hit KIKI.KEV,
) I)aataun In !toots areiSthoea at Whole
• ' E...tat', at No I.l,l'a.laretra kited State street,
MIZE
)1 IV. t I.OW.
oft r•CTI *JENA k ilentale an.l Retail
• • , n K.l. and Clntorts Putup• of ouperi..r quality, the.
• I,„t a... Sh..p on Twelfth .tract
• • En., Pa.
CT A,udufor anrry icor water f..• rano or
•—•t.rooral purproes for male rbeep
llt.i•A
I )H. 0. 1..
• 4'. otos muutit Park ill.
411
11•
' •• ons• of Fru. Hank Insll , llogr
Jul, In . 1.44,
'EMMY. J. 'nouTi)m.
11 V. ,11111 r A IMINICI OAINi 0 , 011,141 A... MorchAtlt,
• k. kn.., Sealer is Coal, Salt, full., Flour and
` Nl 'l IS it a: braC 1.1.0446.
Whim-maw and Hetan cloak'''. In Growled:ow,
F VIPI It STORIO4.
Wig A GRISWOLD, Joldarr, and Retail
in ..,•ry dierriplion rrt Yarrirn and lannwelle ply
Clod., &a lin. IS. State stnent,
• r r mi.. Erie.
‘' I 1.1.1 T110111.14T4.111.
eve..a or viva Ptect. Ikrdr, Arlene
v, Is rod Mort/04ra, Loamy ire, seeuratelY and
.• draw et. olle• on French, rtreol, over Jail 14•
' • Pf , ^•. Geneery Story Lne. Yu.
1 E. U 4)%
4TTOILNET •T L. ANI. Jr .TIC[ or
W iii ibractier in I h....even...1 Courts nflwr County,
..... anti alt.ntinn In all bnairoinuloo•
"‘•-• Li . AtLar as Attorney or Mimpatnilde.
t r ~frte. In 1 copfre corns ad 4 tstAr and nate
• 1..
_ .
I 14, DOI 61.Af4►. ---
A TTOIIIXIIT • T Lair 4 )ISor nnuered to
'.". 1 . , ut ...I of State String, um tlar Dortb otol• of Out
• • •k, Fru. Pk
I )1:1V ANltt _
Ito Gatowout, ilrost and
'•' ~ :Jo Maio !street, Buffalo, lt
•utulre Lai attonttoo axe/A.ll4ply to tiro totatettoot
ri t e Ete and gar
Vk 11,111411.-47.17.
B. F. sLnAN, EDIToR & PRoPRIETO
VOLUME 30
MOIIIIIA3LERiumpIIATLP:, e
over Ha h'■ Tla
Shop, between Brown's Hotel and Reed Rowe, Bros,
KAPIKIN.
DILA L KIS in all kinds of Coal, Salt, Mast. r, Floor,
lob, km., dtc. Public Dock, Kris, Pa bI
A. SCUTT. J U. kANII,IX
J.
SULDSN,
WHOLIIMALIt and Retail dealer in all kinds
of english, German and American Hardware, Anvils, Vices,
Iron, 'Nails, Steel, ke. Saddlery and Carriage Trimmings,
Harkin* Belting and Packing "each street, opposite the
Reed House, Erie, Pa.
For Sale at a Great Sacrifice !
THE own,' having no use for tilt.lll !
India Hula., Mr U. .1, little need l'rime Gime..
Feather lied. weigh 34.) 1i... Chamber Snit, Marble Topa,
Gilt Flower% Gilt Mirror beat plate, 40516, Sofa lied
etead, nearly new, Moots Illattraaa and' Corerlid, with
Kitchen Reynieitea For Sale on Cominiamon, by
Erie, July ti ii. W. F.I.I.SKY, State Street.
N. rrICE IS 11F:REBY (lIV EN, to all
persons having friend, in the Unttril 1'1,14 Le
runt, Burring ground, (on the corner of Eighth mot French
Streeta,l in Erie, to remove or rani.' the rernotal of their
remaino, on or hefore the 16th day of Octob e r next.-
Thowe remaining in the ground; after that time will be
1 . 9,114., r.l by the Truatees of the Congrzgation, agreeably
to the proviao•ne ..f the Art o f Amaetiihly, tarred at the
r.A
hut of the Legtelatune, authorizing wad removal.
y 2. I !MO.- atil By onler of the Truatees
—.— I_, 0 1•T GI-, M_ 3D _ ,
Physician, Surgeon and Dentist.
UNION7/MXTistAal,
lililE CO., UNIV.% •
I) IL. L. haying permanently located at
I' nioi Mills, i 11 attotitl all rally ut his proftwoon
aI th proutptue.s. All useful o eration• nn the 'Forth
prrtortord anJ warrautra Artificiallterth inserted f
on• to an entire sett Jolt ~ 1t:r11.-1
`REED HOUSE;
FIIoNTING THE Pt MA( :,(; %HE
ERIE, PA.
P. ELLIOTT, Proprietor.
TII 1..104 ;I'. AND EI.EILINT fal,
Ilan lwrtt thoroughly repaired and refurnot
eat, and is nut igmeta for the reeeption of guests.
lifffl o diodrei by the /hit', 111rek nr .liotifh oW rt
..f.,,411.1, , 111... Ploprirlor loitrbmisf istnwiefl (hoe(
lel , qr,,ri 010:11 Gr wonting to 911'1 rtstire gat,sfitei 1,44
rirProate Parbea, ur liana,, , er, of
Publie Halle will find the acconantodattona at thin Ilona.,
goymerior to any other in the rtly abut the charge. as rea
4nable.
Ur(lona Stabling attached Wiwi gong. from the,
rooiltrY will stony. find attanthe hostler, 111 take charge
•4 their twain. May it, 1 0, 49 9411
Zeir iz t For Chicago ziarat
And Intermediate Ports !
ONE t Tlll4 l'F:4 LI NE I) F
e Mtg. Port for chicatr. rarol
Inicrrelerhatr. Porto on WkW:tiktsl)Al an fl frtATI II-
I)11 .1 r.rreli rr.L, arty.' and tirr•thr, i.r.rtrtittlriz
t - ir - For frrtght or pa.rotgr •prlt to
l; J 11 fißro
Fri.., .I.n. 4, i —42 tf l'ul.he I
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
FRENCH kNli AMERICAN MILLINF:RI
m..k. Mul;(1 N,
Lam plot rrturne4 f N.. 1 or\
tn. larv.vt anti m,.rt rnmplrte somertm. nl ..1
—k, I I 1.. N( '1 I
=1
ItoNNETS, RIBBONS, F 1.401% ERA. &I .
In .hort, vier) Mile In the 11111hnerr line, ahl‘ h 'rill h.. ,
P.. 14 whole...le or retail at pricer that del; corupetituot
t'ountry Mr/briers suppbra with Gruwla at New Y..rk
prier., adding samosa Cotritnuision 4. she has made ar
romOtoeut, to molar Gooda ever) - tao meek a, she nth,.
p.m-altar lodooenientr to throw baring to Nell again to
make their pu • at ber ratablirbament. '
Mr. 11 dem o Inform the public that abe a re. r
• ". - rn, if. a inn. ...
aft
ME5=l
=2
rr ird• , ..idirit..4. and •a lipfirtion warrabb•d
.tri.• r ul •tatr 11111,1 Eight!. Pa
pril IC PS :0 V.tf
NEW MILLINERY GOODS
s IL 11.11.1..
t h lh.• th t.t.t 'Kt i.. t
liar
. 11.1 t tio•ue•i a uew •L• 1
N111.1.1\1:1:1
.te , /lc A 1.,. IP N ETS, RI pr, llr Nl. TA Illt
marl. illl 111 Imu•t 1,00,
)REST lioNNFTT. DRESS (' U'S 111 - .11 ,
FA. E/13/11131M/8
lIMMIIriUI
l'artlculkr *11....n1k0n pr I.IID ~ .h•r nr. Lt.•el .•
and 151••••nwr• an.l If•.Lnrr 11k I. 4,1004 i•A 11
m , •••t fwklooi•al.l.. at
Alko, k rior I•t 01 I/4.10 • 11i..0r• I. ,•• • •
11111 s a g..orral w.•rtment 01 1..1 • 10.4-
A ;all =, - iti 3al
'Sl'ltiNi; %ND NINIF:It \111.1.I\E.1:1
M
• u now frevf , mg • 1.111 re.. Ind ).
rtlllorllt of 1111.1.1 N Lod A ?ill 1.411)i tek,
nK of n great ‘3,..tt of %late and
STR Iii)NNTES. 111.4)41\1E1z:-
And rbodr.re. I lain of . emery PIP fahltio,
1101•, kr, kr.. KibtKalit, I. .-r., Ruelorv, m Ai., 11. a,.
11,t.gra, Ale, andte'. Kid Cii,e,ra, llooler7. 1-ao
I ern. h l onkel to and r k krt., Niatertals‘ of all kind, for
brooler), a,.0. woo., Lae', Aflu iyur so i Fr, 0, h 1% I.
m - •tl:.rn. Aleel ke.
1411.1.1 N I'lt_ • t ruppl..-.1 S LLb IFoo.hr al it 11..1....a1e
Plaster Bonnet Blorks Bleschitsir and Prritions
the Is at nom ors, also, straw, !Sonnet,. colored I krub, Krur u
au•l 111.. k
April 9, IS.A. MRS. MI Cl.' ICTIF
IZIZCIZZI
GROCERIES, &c.,
S 1.1.1.1 NG CHEAP 01It REAM' PAN
HECKMAN, KENDIII: di:
N.. •..!. %%nght'n Block. Erie. l'n .
OTYKIN AT WlltrlA LIE Olt KIT k IL
•
St 1115 of till DE:Will I'TIHNS,
GREEN. BLACK
AND IMPERIAL TE
DIFFILENT 11:11ADEm
tt ).‘STF:i)
AND
RIO CIIFFEE
AND 1144)LASQES, or A lA. CRADES •
II ICE. :" . • 4 ‘l% 8T.% CANDLES, RAISINS
BAKING l'ol% DER:4. PRUNES
Fitt IT, NUTS. xc
Wel ITV. YI mil ,
COD VIIP•11
1 ILICD,
1)IlLI APl'Litra,
WOOD arid
wi e.tow WARE,
ieNIA I LS AND CI LAtata,
g rothor with • large sooortineut or
pt • Grocery Store, which w. oiler In bell at the
loweot market purr t ALL AND SEE US
BECKMAN, KENI)U k en.
A pril,}6. No. 2, Wright'. Block.
EINEM
W 11( ) \WA NTS A 5.% FE.
he subscriber has ow large .w
HERRING'S SAFE, which he will &woe of cheap for
Gaeta or approved paper. W L gOOTT
Erie, April 9, 16.541.--44 tf
M N $U FFEIi intenwly
with NEC/CALM! A, P*i in the V•ca. TOofil
and JAW Acme. that might lar relieved almost irmotately
by lb. applicatino of the Eximet of Smart Weed. It ia
both more pleasant and safe them any of the Palo-Killers
and Rot-Days in use. Joel try ft.
Aug- 10. CARTER k BRO
filf k N - i • ff,Nl) W Airt I 1 Y E
dry and Froand in white laasnar Varnish, for Por
celain finish, .t No. 5 Reed HOO.llO.
ffrie. Jane 4,.1a50.-5 . 2. 1.. I RA I f DWIN
P.,l\ 1" PAINTS ! ! l'A I NTh ! !
White hesoi. dry and in nil. American and Irraneh
Moe, Haw •ad Boiled I.lfisseed OW Vetwiian R./.
French Ochre, Manatee and /revel& Green, and in ghat
every thing in the line of PAINTS, for .ale at the Atom
Ray 12. T. S. SINCLAIR
FARM LANDS D)R SALE 25 MIL}
Ira Philadelphia by Railroad la the State of Nov
y.r..y. Soil among the bra for Agricultural purpoma,
iA n g a rood loam sail, with a day bottom The laud i•
a large tract, divided into small fume, and bundrrd• from
all parts of the country are noirotettlong and building -
TM crops produced aro large am mu VP semis growing
Th. climate U delightful, and socure from frosts Term e
ati
l d
trim MA to $9O per sere, pay within four year by in
atalstenta. To. mit the plane— Aram Vise Atreet *had
it pi t ti i •hdphia at 7I A. U. by Iroad for Hammonton,
or addr••• ft. J. Hyrum, by lotter,thustmoutoo Post 'Mew,
A IlaaUt Coat;, New Jamey New full advertinement In
another mobima. Am&
VE : A it T I - IER MUSTERS,
iiily E CARTER e BROIL
1-4 4-131 .
•.•-
._
1 .
...
-,..:
, ~ ,•'', •
. .
.., •
~ i• • . , . :_
_
,
• Silk" - ..
,
. 1 / 4 _
. --\
OBSERVER.
,
,
~ _
._
~„
NZ&
==
:•1 io
IEI 11-a IC fa .
VT,Crtrliiili,
NEW GOODS!
1T DM ITICES
GROUND
1/3110
■nd MACKKIMI
POltli.
11.\ M
BACON,
BUTTER,
EC; lim,
Atu and ether guxurito.
I rir Artirwi
A cool wind crisps the gliding brook
And gutters round our leafy nook
With perfume bland and rare:
Ilew sweet this rustle solitude,
How sweet the hrooklet's interlude
Ilow calm this evening air!
No .ound disturbs this peaceful dell,
Save the sweet chime of distant hell.
And dripping water-fall;
And norritnd then a sober thrush
l'ipes through the tangled underbrush
Ind echo hears the call.
DA). An English paper states that a
sheep gave larth to a lamb in Cambridge,
latel, I whinging to a widow lady red/, tr
•• wooi rill (wer her Acad.
Ott ••1 um reoiced, my dear wife, tosee
you in such good th," said Sparks to
hi, IN ife !loath !Si4yas the quick retort ;
•• I have had the plague ever since I
wa., married:,
be" A Judge in Indiana threatened to
tine a lawter for contempt of Court. I have
expre-sed nu contempt tOr the Court, raid
the Lug er: on the contrary. I have carefully
votive:ll6.i
MR, .1 111.01 ni Auburn invented "a
neiN 120%ern..r vahe," %aid to regulate the
nounenttllll 111th great accuracy. The
S) ravine r.,1% p•uggeath that the inventor
-liould olk• to t kw. NVlse.
Atte- 1 Cincinnati ju-ticc recently gave
polgement in fat or of a matrimonial Ipro
-1.,,q Is, z'_'.l for ()blaming a wife for a
client. The latter, after marriage with the
- artitle"—it tine stout I sermon girl—
thought the price too extravagant.
VS) A pretty girl attended a ball out
reeuntly, decked of in short dress
and pant-. The other ladies were shocked.
She remarked that if they would
pull up dre. , ..es about the neck. as
they otn..to be, their skirts would he a
hehl
1) , T.t... ata,ter uttered him eighteen
-1.111 1.1 . 1* .Neck a., Iliz.witp. l'at
head " \Vliat 14 ill not that satisfy
. , 11. 1 11ied in.uiter.—"Faix, an' ye
%%mit I. 111111 111 , ': ' replied Pat. "I vion't
t11.‘2, th.ln wevls_. anal
then it 1 . 111 11%V:IV `No, I , hall Kart.
iti-t -1 ‘‘erkly
%ND
ERICAN
Prlnt..t-' error. al "4 Inlet/Mei§
1.1111:11 ,1 .1 , A N..iing rlergtman printed a
••••1 nlOll. th, ...0 5 .•0t 01 a hleh MLR the
1..1 inodoi ate and rational
creata.n. in 1% htrh urred the passage.
• Mon ..1 1 0 11 1.1 ‘iork and play Ion." The
hunt 0t a itroke ruined it. and the re
ht;u•u ii il,l iii -emehtlizetl reading,
• \t,•ll 10111.1 w..ik :Hui piny Ion."
LI.IN i:111
to I) Ni
4. it
invludints 441 th.'
Ihe %vornen of liksafield, Mich.
organized a lodge of the "D.tughters
..f Malta. - and are holding their plysteri
°nit meeting -A two or three •
aromire-- - ^Pim litOit - tibei • • r otrio
th.. -tntl mantwrs of the
lio‘‘ •,a•let% Th•• t.•l::Llia worn h) the
••Datieht-r. - , avl to la•similar to that of
th.• • ••• 11... ' uuh a -light ‘artation
MEM
may M I:tNe t 1 the
..t Wen, ) , 111 tli. In are
and fwaUtifUl a. the la-t
r It 1. , gr , .s% ing
In IN (11 , 1111:...e41. - I I,m n
1.. The . .. I all Wir , rl4l Ile carried
1• , , , • . 111 t , I tlit• 1111 , 11 vn ii.• had
d I t t Lrn.l 411,n11 -.-:t1
ti,.
113/1
IBM=
tee Nll I:..aN mon. I. r. .n.z rotil
I. II.t• ltig complinit•til
Oh lII'. Itit•II
' I .1., 1.4.11,t, that .th) filo voniparly
IN tti \ %% 1 tit t.% slt ut
"Id :tit a a itiret•t excui-ion
%% alit tit runt, •Itit‘ti t ...n t ' t h an
ilit• Ft. tit It attn . % ha.. ~ ..hoWIII during
..r It that. r:uul•atl n.
I• %vial %It Orrixerlos. , .- - Fir.t class in
1.1.11t1131 1.11111.,01). "hold up., What's at
k ft, .w . The look
that Hue ) .41 gal gi‘..% to her lover."—
"[light ' Non tell nie %%hat inertia is."
- tingle' -it. 1- ile , ire to remain %here
. I. • 11111! dint •I purr. ut calleo t•x
-p, r.. 1111 i II I,•aning again.t a colort4l
ri% I(igh .ir ' Call the
next do toil hear
ipei:e Ihr edito: n 1 the 1111 not, Siaiedurci.
%I. I` • ••The daughter, of
M.iitti 1.. .coining ilcdityurdied, 41111
-vont to 1 , 1. 401110 Rs benevolent in their
the •Nite. of It Their ol t ject
1- -it'd 10 kVto relie%e wulutten, destitute
1•.0 Iliitti orphan
niAL, children. fly the time the Sote4 ob
hull the of the lidanil of (..OLa. the
11.itiOiti-N confidently expi et to .ul.jugate.
/A/. i•r
IMF.. IZev. 'Henry Ward Beecher says of
the -item." i.olumn in the newspaper. that
worth more than all the small fry of
correi-potelentN, with an editor thrown in
to It ! I.ike a earax an, it stretclie-r along
in I iiltiten-, with packages and parcels,
- f iler- and gem-, hit- of fragrance or cun
ningly wmught metal., gathered from the
irielit and Imm the whole world besides.
The it. to• of th, litti,er, like the staffing of
a Thanh-git ing tut key represent every
thing in the houNe, crusts of bread, crack
or- and all -1 irr
ge,. The Milwauke(4 News cxnitalns an
account of a sailor, who after a five years
crui-e returned to that city. We let the
.V,-ics tell the balance of the Ntory
Ile left a wife and two children when he
went away, and t h e first thlhg on his return
was to seek out Ins family.. I e found them
in the third ward, and after kissing his
wife. Nlw with astonishment, that his
children, like sheep in the Fast, had
doubled in the live years, as in the place
of tv. o there were now four, and one quite
mall. lle looked at his wife, who stlimod
silentl) by. 'Back and forth, from one to
the other. full five minutes he gazed, then
broke out with: •• Well. .11,..wy, for a mail
er,atan, icalotot ial, yavt'tie raised ddidrea
aniazi
liatnorit JoussoN tints' 1.11.,—A friend
of ours who once attended a sable 'nicht
ineeting' thus reports: Then Mr. John
son arose and rxhort&sl substanially as
tl)llows : Bruddren, I'm gwine to gib
on a sample oh de pious man and de on
pou4 man. Now, you are de onpious, and
%%here do ye ',pose ye'llgo to when ye
die? 1 know 1 . Yell go down, down into
de i.it ! (Tremendous sensation.) Yea,
and Aar yell burn, and burn, foreber. No
e .. e holierin dar---ettuse ye can't get out.
(` 4 lludtlering. throughout the meeting.)
But, brudderen, war shall I go.' resuined
the speakez.`roll ing up his eyes. •I shall
go up, up. up, and lie Lord'll see me,. see
me eummin, and J'Ae'll say. 'Angels, make
way dare.' AMrple angels'll say, 'What
fur. Lord what ftir?' And den de Lord'll
speak up sharp. antl say, •1 tell ye, angel,
make way. dar, don't you see? Johnson
eunuttin ?''
ERIF, PA, SATURNN MORNING, AUGUST 2 7:1-8i9
I==le
.41.-
.
.1.1.4•1•1=11
..ottiaL
oglß.igui. -
4:77;,L.,... .
, i i.
In the lands • darning torrid day.
Neath the h and fiery sun,
There are gra of men who passed away
In the ba
tint
or won.
And together the young and old ;
__ And they with each was laid,
In his silent a prise of gold
That but the Lsb'rer's spade.
Many there, graves on hill and plain;
But there be many more,
And the ecy4 g Death shall cut again
On that b , torrid shore.
1 %
Many sere the Attei and brave that burn
For the se of of glittering dross:
But how few they who will return •
How many 'from a loss
Aye, the earthiphall ope her breast again
E'en beside jbose graves of old,
To cover the lints of eager nlen
Who shall di, in search of gold
61160 gittraturt.
71111 11*--1-11111-NIL
- . .t . ....,--
` I.
"Mary's late g potting home mother."
"So she is, Allb-d• just put thy apron over
thy head and rtilli down t'garden to look if
she's i' sight ; sh suld ha' been home long
afore this, Tclocir's upo't' stroke o' ten."
When Alice opened the house-door her
mother heard thellew moaning of the mid
st/nutter wind inthe full trees, and, drop
ping her sewing,:libUbwed into the porch.
1 t was a deep, ;abaft porch, garlanded
about with roses and honey-suckle as a
rustic porch sh lat and a narrow path
edged with gold
v l it
Jehn's worth straight
down to the ''There was no open
prospect on elthprisand, for the hedges
were high and" shrub thick, but once
ti t
at the • gate you d look far over the up
laid field, and faVnearlv a ntileacross
-
m toy bonnet
Alice passed through the gate, and stood
leaning against the post until her mother
joined her, when they went straight for
ward along the path without there being
much talk between them. Not meeting
Mary. perhaps they walked further than
they intended, for, coming to an inconve
nient stile Lesale a great pond called in the
eountry -side Ash-pool, from the trees that
overhung it. Nit-, Ward a topped. and said
she del not see the use 01 proceeding.
- She van't he long now. so we might as
tell wait It. re. Sit thee down Alice, I'm
tt e 11-nigh tired myself:* i they rested on
the plank put through the bars by way of
Alice abovtl her mother, and both
ae ith their fa, es set towards Ileckerdyke
Ash-pool laved the long meadow grass al
most close to their feet. and when the
swaying of the boughs permitted it, the
broken moonlight shone through on the
water with silvery brightness. It was a
lovely spot. The moonlight and the
rip
ple. the quit ering leaves and the dipping
reeds fired Alice's half-sleepy eyes, and
she stared at them until she fancied she
saw something white moving out of the
black shade on the further bank.
"La, mother, I'm glad I didn't come by
mysel'—there's something not right about
the pool to-night !" cried she, shuddering
all through as I have heard old-fashioned
folks say we do when anybody is walking
over the place whence we are to be buried.
Mrs. Aard was looking 'straight along
the path to lleckerdyke, but at this ex
clamation she turned her face towards the
water, and replies', "I remember hearing
tell when I was a lass how that it was
It'nted, but I've passed it mysel' at all
hours, an' i' all weathers, an' I never saw
or heard anything. There'-i nought this
world worse than ourselves, an' you've no
call to be afeared, Alice."
Notwithstanding this encdimagement.
Alice's gaze lingered on the water with a
kind of fascination. Theash-boughs sway
ed apart under a stmngergust, and showed
her the blackest and deepest of the pool,
where the trees arched over like a cavern
roof, and the bank was steep and jagged as
if desperate hands had clutched and bro
ken it in a struggling fall.
"Ay, mother, but it's a dismal, dreary
place! Let's get on a bit further, or else
go back !" cried she, springing suddenly
from her seat.
"It gives me such a feel you can't tell."
"I didn't know I'd such a fond lass to
take flights an' fancies forshedoesn't know
what," responded her mother ; "but come
thy ways ; if Mary was over-persuaded to
stay to supper at thy aunt's, there's notell
ing but she may stop all night, or if she
doesn't Jack'll come with her part o' her
road."
Alice set off down the path at a pace
which soon left her mother behind ; at the
next stile, however, she waited until she
overtook her, when ;Ira. Ward said, rather
testily, "What ails thee to-night, Alice ?
t )ne would think thee was daft."
Alice only laughed, and said she was all
right again now she had left Ash-pool.
"Such stuff! thee talking &being feared
on it.. It's none to long sin' thee would
paddle in after marsh-willows, wetting thy
skirts and catching cold i' thy feet ! Don't
run, bairn ; who does thee think's after
thee?"
Alice at this remonstrance moderated
her pace, and they regained their home
side by side. Mrs. Ward struck a light in
the house-place quickly, and as Alice turn
ed off the garment which she had worn
over her head during the want, she stood
before her mother's eyes the prettiest girl
in Rivisdalo. Mrs. Ward was very fond of
her two children. and very proud of them.'
They had been well brought up, and were
esteemed as welt conducted as girls could
be. Alice was twenty-one. and was en
gaged to Farmer Goodhugh of Rockwood
End ; but Mary was only seventeen and
had no avowed suitor. Alice had a healthy
pale face, dark hair, and a figure that was
almost perfect in its build and develop
ment, es her firm, agile walk and graceful
movements showed. Cultivation could not
have improved her mother; nature had
given her the form and proportions of an
antique model, and also some of the strong
passions that moved antique woman.—
Living all her life in' that lone house,
amongst the woods and fields, taught by
her mother, and having no companion but
her young sister, she had grown up pure, re
served, and good by habit as well as in
stinct. Reading her Bible, the Pilgrim's
Progress from this world in a better, and a
few old-fashioned volumes of spiritual in
struction besides, was the highest of her
mental efforts ; but she was a clever dairy
woman on her mother's little farm, and
had quaint storm+ of practical knowledge
about herbs, root, bees, and flowers ; she
was weather-wise too, and could tell by
the signs in the sky whether it would be
fair or foul in Rivisdale day by day. Her
sister Mary was learning the dressmaking
with Miss Tim ble, at If ee k erdy ke, but Alice
had always stayed at home to help her
mother, the liveliest of her holiday excur
sions lseng a monthly visit to the village
schoolroom where the young women of the
parish met to make clothes for the poor,
under the stif,ertutendence of that excel
lent Dorcas the rector's wife, and after
which, for three ) ears past, Mark Good
hugh had always contrived to join her and
little Mary and see them home. Mrs.
Ward considered Alice very happy in her
prospeet of a good husband and a good
home, and between the young people there
was an attachment warm, strong, and true.
Alice was a woman of very (lisp feeling,
her affection for her mother, and espe
cially for little Mary partook of the passion
ateness of her temperament..
think it is a craze I've got to-night,
mother," said she, looking dreamily at the
candle standing on the table between them:
"for now I am away from Ash-Pool f want
to go back."
I'll hear none of that, at all events,"
replied Mr. Ward : and she locked the
house-door and put the key in her pocket
resolutely.
"Maryll not comae home to-night :
stay eel at her aunt's or Miss Thinita,•.. got
a priw, work an' ha, kept her."
Alice did n o t seem satisfied. "It's very
queer, mother ,
. the longing I have to go
back and seek her ; she's stayed away
the night heron , , bnever felt
like du,"
"NV hat's eoule 'Wel' thee, bairn all long
ing% all' feelings, »itch :t '14.1/ ! What eau
ail thee'
"That's Just what I don't know mother. -
•'Nor nobody else either. tiet thee to
bed, and thee'l s(loia forget all about it."
Slice telt herself very foolish, but very
imcomfortable, as she obeyed her mother's
mandate, and went up the narrow cottage
which she and Mary
o occupy together. The
,t been closed, and, look
l• field, ILII.I the white
way to Ash-pool. She
in without any design.
tO O% ement- in the ad
and then putting - a
i•r head -Iu• crept down
le back d•wor, :Ind was
it field lalore . the aini
,w journey struck her.
o herself, and sm.!, "It
Ash-pool to do with Mary,
th Ash-pool But as I
) on." And reasoning
she quickened her
an hour had reached
and her- mother reser&
kll was put as still, just as beautiful,
:just us softly mysterioui its when she left it:
the water dimpling in the moonlight. an•i
the great ash-lioughs -wa) iris :don ly to and
fro. She stood looking across it and Warn
ing herself for her folly, amp hoping her
mother a ,aild not discover her alisenee for
ever .o long Indeed she made no at
tempt to go home, but presently -at down,
exactly as if she had come out ID the de
liberate intention of waiting for somebody.
Ind a• she sat there Hoard irresistalily
over her mind t iv al recollections of teen tam
thing- -to- had read in her few book- , es
lof Christian towing to the shores
of the waters of Death, and then taken
beat of anfeandchtl l en before going over
the tit .14 ulen.•, but suddenly she ails
-tarred from her dreams by the sight of a
figure rtedong acroas the field a here there
%%as no pathaa), straight towards a.-h-pool.
In an in-tant she knew that it was little
Mar), and, springing forward, caught her
in her arms. Then a struggle ensued : the
younger sister was slight and weak in com
parison with .Ace, but :he had the fronzaed
strength of the despair that n. covetous of
th-tith.
-Let me go—let me go, Alice,'' she pan
ted, and twisted herself, and struck with
all her little might ; hut Alice had 'gasped
her thinly round the and trailed her
main force along the heilge-4ide, out of
Wight of the water; then she purposely drop
ped on the ground herself pulling Mary
ith her. and there held her, with a mere
gentle restraint.
Mary's efforts to c..cape certm , d gradual!),
and ...h e fell in a qui% ering, moaning, -.is
Ling agony. with her heal resting on her
sister'. knees, and her prett) long yellow
hair all aliout her face and neck-. Alice pot
it away, and, bending clown, kissed her salt
cheek, and then lifted her titCand made
her rest against her breast with the fond
est tenderness.
"You have got into trouble, Mary dar
ling; but all's not over yet," said "he. '•i re
been sent here to save you from Alaing a
great sin."
"Who sent you ?"
-It was God himself, Mary. I've haul it
borne in upon my mind all night to come
and seek you by Ash-pool."
Mary stud nothing for several minutest,
but at last, in t gush of teats, she broke :
"I Hi. Alive ! what shall I do---what shall I
do ? Iwt ter hav e let t o e go I'd
been lying like a stone 'at the bottom
now !"
"Nay. Mary : your poor body would, but
you would ha' been standing afore the throne
o' (rod's justiee."
"1 don't think he'd be as hard as Miss
Timble, Alice, if I was."
Alice was silent for a little while, and
thinking Mary somewhat quieted, she be
gan to say, "you'll go home now Mary ?"
- "No, no ; I darn't. Alice—l darn't !"
And then the circumstances, or the conse
quences, of her calamity overpowered her
reason again, and, with vehement cries, she
renewed her efforts to escape. Alice was
so excited that she did not see her mother
until she was close upon them. The old
woman had heard her stealthy departure,
had dressed herself, and followed her out in
to the fields. Some way otT she had heard
Mary's •agonized voice. Now she loved
Alice, but little Moor was the idol and dar
ling of her mother's 'heart ; and when she
saw the strange, unnatural strife, she stood
for a moment walysed ; hut Mary had
seen her, and was still.
"We will take her home, mother," said
Alice, quietly.
"Ay, yes. we'll take her home, to be sure
—take her home. Come, Mary dear, come
now an' be good." And Mrs. Ward put
her arm round her waist and lifted her up.
"oh, mother, mother! I'm not worth it
—l'm not worth it," sobbed Mary, drawing
herself away.
"We are none of us worth much, but
thou art our Kau, an' thee must come wi'
thy mother an' thy sister, let what will ha'
happened thee. I say naught only thee
must come home."
"Oh, mother, that it should be to break
thy heart and shame Alice afore every
body ! I wish I were dead—l wish 1 were
dead."
"Hearts take a deal o' breaking, Mary,
that has her healp i' the Lord Almighty,"
$1,50 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE
was Mrs. Ward's answer ; and then she
said to Alice. with an involuntaryt sigh,
"Take hold of her, and let us ge her
home."
It was a miserable walk.. Mary cried
hysterically, and twice again made her in
sane efforts to get back to Ash-pool. It
was something, indeed, to thank God for
aloud, as Mrs. Ward dad when they had
her safe in the house-place and the door
locked. They put her into the great•chair
that had been her father's, and Alice kin
dled the fire, while her mother sat -dill and
soothed the unhappy girl as well as she
might. But Mary was not in a condition
to listen or profit much. She was sen
sible that they whom she had most dread
ed to see had taken her to their hearts and
had not reproached her : but she was sen
sible also that she was a wicked girl, who
had brought shame and sorrow. upon all
belonging to her, and that her own trout , .
les were but just begun Mei., 'Finable had
made her understand that too distinetly
ever to he effaced from her memory. Neith
er Mrs. Ward nor Alice asked a single
question, though what had happened came
upon them like a thunder-clap : for the
present they were only intent on getting
Mary quieted and put to rest. This was
not easy to accomplish she rejected food,
and declared she would stare, h, r , e tf t o
deaf--she would not live to he alt-'grace to
everybody who loved her—if -he were in
her grave they would forgive and forget
her by-and-hiv.
"Hush! Mary darling. donl talk like
that," said Alice : "If t iod forgives thee,
shurely thy mother an' thy .istor can."
"Xi/14.S TirfILIV Sal/ VOI 1 ce . iuldn't and that
the best thing I could du ‘i.aild be to die
out of the way."
"Miss Timbles has nut laid th e sa me
temptation fro' the flesh an' the devil as
thee, Mary, or she'd know better than to
Teak like that. If thee sins no inure thy
mother's heart will never turn again thee:
we maun't to be more Jt , t titan God,
Theo has been very wrung, but thee be
longs to us, Mary, if thee had been ten
tinws as wrong : I ha' no right an' no
de
sire to cut thee off. Alice, a ,up o• hot tea
would , 10 all o' 11.4 Mary•li drink out
0' my cup."
And when the tea was made, Mary was
prevailed on to put 1/w trembling lips to it
and drink, and then ~ h e let herself be tak
en up stair., undresied, and laid on the
bed without any resistance. only now and
then she looked wonderingly in her moth
er's face, as if what wa... V tt•Vk tittered
her, and evety few minutes a ernivulsive fit
of sobs and tears shook her -Ight frame from
head to foot.
Alice busivl herself in• folding up her
ti'ter's clothe., and when that was done
t he sto.al hy the bed f.wit, h.oking pd)ing
ly at Mary. until her mother -poke. -(b)
thee to my bed. Alit i‘ • I'll sleep with
sister to-aight, for the 1.-- .h.• get- talking
the bettei. - '..thee at at .ta,i) a wl ..lu
the door.
But Mary coul4l u t I, I..iml1•.•I'•u, (11.•
morning she haul rontessetl henelt to her
mother—her love and her weakness, her
misery and her
withciut some esu
tell the name of
her-; but it. last,
sikaise from: her
after the.lamentald. ,h-cto el.\ of hei.dar
ling.'s frailty, and vt hen -lie heard the name
of the recto'''. -lie only sighed , and
said. "Who etaild hate thotn:ht it t"
ti o od R eople are often 11Wil/l/V -et ere ;
the next'day MN. Wartl had this severity
to suffer She was alone in the house-place
about noon. Aline and Mary f t ing together
up-stair., when ghe -aw the erect. -"knit'
&lure of the rector corning ,over the
She did not meet him it erentially at the
gate • a.- her vii-toin was, hat let him knock
at the („joor and flit n admit. him
The rector wit. not an unkind man at
heart, hut he wa- rather maszkteigial in hi.
office ; he was tiriore_prit-4 than pct tor. and
he was naltne or bahit, u.et.l to
tender tlettlin %%itli the -inner. of
his . Hock. MI- Ward eoh.rt tl
he metaphorically put her mutt'''. %rune..
larx.
".M.r-. Ward. I'. this true that I hear
atamit. Mary —her t he, a
it lie were Fre fi—ur,l an-t‘. r
our not Dine tit ilM.•n.l ‘tr. , ng4l..in2'
Mr. l.a-cell- vou well know but Mart
my child, and I will , -ay the. tor het --Ale
more to be pitied than Marred. and loin
that deceivrld her 1- the L!rt,lt.l ••11111cr
the two," replied MN Ward. tirml% ••lie
hail better know leth.re what'- good an'
%%hat', Laid than she had, it t‘a- a tort
per thing tt' Min to ruin her that loved
him. My girl's not ton or int-an-minded
like num. an' her undoing would not h a '
come about had -he not been o‘er-i.eNuatl
ed through the tentlernete. o' her poor
heart."
1,,,Ni I I R ♦IXT. I
PRJ. , 114.\ 71 kl 1 1 Mtn (114 , ..- a gentle
man who ha. lateh St Lou'.. h a d
the honor of e3i111.,2 , e n the Holt EdWaril
Itmes. - loam' . i ourter- reu.trded with
(nue', favor, as , a cataidatos for the Repub
lican Pre-ident nil nomination. From the
account the vi•nor gi‘e+ of hi. intenieW,
we think he (the %i-itor) prettt goal
at - pumping. - and made the mo-t of hi
opportunit. to tied nit the view- - of 4r
Bates on publ ic yue+t tons.
According to this writer. Mr Bate- has
some inq.ortant qualifications for the Pres
hlency, the chiel,4 which is, that although
(V) year, old. anal the father or. tA t iv n
child
ren, his backbone i. as . 4:1111101 as nteest
people's at forty. Well. aby not take these
things into account' They are I.etter re
commendations than Fremont had in
and Letter by half than_ many can.lidatei
of both parties now aspiring kilo the nom
ination, can pre-cut.
It will be recollected that Mr. Rates, in
a letter written not many month,. ago to
the Whig committee in Sew York depre
ciated the continued agitation of the Negro
question. This writer, who has teen fish
ing out his opinions, tells IN of the very
original and ingenious mode in which;Mr.
Rates proposed to stop this agitation. It
is "to crush out, politically. the Democrat
ic party." That is not bail, and we think-
Mr. Bates is entitled to a patent for the in
vention.
But seriously, Mr. Bates is a gentleman
of highly tespectable
. .talents, and some
thing of a statesman, as welt as a good law
yer. But it he has any design of runn tng
for the Presidency, ho had best keep clear
of "drummers," of whatever political fac
tion. dt must however occure to him,
that another slate has been made up at
Albany, on which his name is not written,
unless it be for the second, instead of the
first place on the ticket. —Journal t!," Onm
?fierce.
Sir A strong-minded female of Balti
more mortgaged a negro boy tali merchant
in that city. To. save the lad she pretend
ed he wa) dead and dressed him in girl's
clothes. The merchant, however, suspect
ed something, and police officers soon jus
tified his suspicions by exposing the decep
tion. The lady, finding that she could not
retain the boy, sallied out to meet the man
who held the mortgage. She found him
in front of the station-house conversing with
several gentleman. Approaching, she re
marked, "I suppose you think you are
smart," and at the same time planting a
tremendous sockdolager in his face. Ap
parently well pleased with her exploit, she
walked away as unconcerned as if nothing
had transpired.
The following letter whiehbears internal
evidence of being a bona fide epistle, was
picked up in onelof our streets yesterday:—
UTICA, May 12,1859.
Brother and sister Stebbins—we have got
a little baby at our house, a little girl baby
—that's so. How I wish this might find
you in the same situation. You know I
always wished you well. But our baby is
none of your common babies. She laughs
(and cries) so pretty, you can have no idea
how handsome she is. It is decided by the
best of judges (her mother and me,) that
she is the handsomest child that ever lived ,
and everybody says, "what a pretty child.
how much she looks like her father;"—
children will resemble their parents you
know. • I wouldn't take twenty dollars for
her ;no sir, no temptation. Perhaps you
think I'm a fool. Who cares—guess
be a fool if you had 'such a baby. I wish
your domestic attain would come to a
crisis (cry-sis.) You must excuse all mis
takes, for I'm so delighted and transport
ed that I expect there is a right Stuart
chance that I may go crazy.
Why, you can't think how I acted the
day the little stranger came along Mrs.
Boardman and I were the attending_gby
sieians, and what she didn't know !ain't
either. Felt a little considerable scared,
looked for my hat two, three, several times,
toad wondered how far it was to Texas.
But efter the excitement was over wasn't
I tickled ...act If it hadn't been for that
white hat of mine I couldn't have toll
which end my head was on. I
stairs a &men times, or leas, after my hat
—went and looked at the baby and lie-get
if every I mu': Sold a man some good. on
"tick," and chargedhim "To I baby six
pence per pound." - But I'm calmer now
think I shall entirely recover. Begin tii
think that ain't such a cun g
ae,
Its quite a night in.ady gi t i g. It tat,
one halt the lied, and right in the inidile
and I have to sleep all round on the e 41 , ,,•.
Can't roll over and kick its I used 1.,
might wake up the batty. tf I t
happen to roll on the little thing u, the
night then there's a fuss. for in) a rte
would make a great ado if I +bould kill
that baby. She sleeps with one ct e Open
I'll tell you about how I get along nights
The other night I went to bed az+ usual, got
int.) a +now.% alien my wife talle.l I I '
.lobo ! there's a riti - Juse in my 1.an.1-1...‘
and it will ruin my bonnet." Well. I roll
()tithe bed-rail and makes a wake for th,-
band-box. .11.11. e takes the hint .iii`
lea% es, anti I lulance iny+elf on the bed
rail again, ;!‘t to "leap, and dream of the
old !maw whit It say+, "bless me, 1-
plea+ant, riding on a rail." But I alit
aaakeii•A by in) wile, (watchful crelitiii,
caillini4 - John ' I guess that inott.e it tie
lower hureau drawer, a here all the 1,,,h \
things are " So up I get once more an•l
make a lunge tOr the bureau, and mow.,
leave" u+ti li, while I, like the old quake'
wi-11 lot -01110 profane per.on to l n
that iii••use Well, I get on the caul on
more and dreain of "ending an order t•••
lot IIIOU.O trap.. WOll, 1 (111..stil
aft .13 :AA lilt, till I stn Litre inure :Mal, I i
ed by the old faunitir call, - .lolan '
that haby wants t••inling t•• " W. II •• •
mattei • vou mean what I know
NUMBER 12.
lilenestmorning I lime t•• 1..' ear. tot
in using the t”wels 1. u..t g.. 1,1
glitter.." But 1 nitiNt keep -Lin I
it all tor the dear little
little preeion,
to l I.)C: y.iitr- nitwit is 144,-11.1••
rt - lre , t3l,lllt) .1 .I.‘ ..1* 11,. A A.1./iAI
look tinder. not on .•t. 11, t r-,
hare. by -tratte. , .iportttrt•-. a tult•-copic
%tus‘ot the %treet nod :inci in front of
the Not 1- tin- an (•\_treineca. , ...
t.,),titte the ...unary It - appears,
.lint
at pr..-ent to 1..• c.-neral rule tor -tr., t
00-tunie Crinoline wln( h , tti.t..lt. 41 at
the bottom to .Io dut‘ a: , voh in t,,• l
stret•t op. , r, appear, to he - , hrtink :it the
top in art 1 . 9u.11 ratio. Ilk. 1'4.1.1)
It 1- leinr.thene,l ;it one end
"tt tr.nn ill, (411,r 111:11 All ‘..r%
tlic•-•• n 11.1.111 , 1 111.11) Ai/ ll
motto k " 1
."- 1.1,1
1.. r m,bcr it
nwl.tncholy 15,4 t. o 4 tI tali tultZonal. In
- , t-ri..u-d) and ib.‘ini•-ik
which 1- French for ;Ire.", a- I,
le for t.tret•t co.ourno It N voildtirtAlo
tioalter to health nor to morality It 1"
al,. 10 lii ta-f. and iii•i.•a.l ..1 exeitioe.
adiffiriti..ll •••••• st pro
%.“." remark', little eoini.l.lll, iitaiN to
tlio-e %do indulge in tt Th.
mi•take..inee women log. Mid
t .. .lonor it 14 reforme.l the ttei
WII r I lot' , THI , NEE t's -The Notall1) -
port 01..e.5.) if ~, t , a pr.,lninent hla.
republiran paper, expre.....e.
follrming '•+t it • •••111 true tri.ll,l- of 0,,
'colored race will 11.14•14 the tilott.•.' Atrli.t
• f••t• the A friratt- Their pre-en t conditton
is that ufslaver) o‘er the
'land, nor due- it promise to he an) better
'in the , future The old ) nation a l mea ,.. 111 .,.
Iliat will lielp them are the -uppre,lion
'the slave trade : the recognition of the
'nat ionali I y 1111.1 r•f Ira ) t i an,l
'Liberia ; and the estal.ll4liment of :t line of
• stemn , r .. I. t he.% frieatt tilt that will 0 n I
0a........f1err4 at tut. lowe-t rate., and gi%
It is all nonsen4e to talk
•frequent emniminie.itom Ilvtween the I‘‘c.,
itii;.sittaluty ot race-4 On I hi- eutitinent ,
•it will nut he in thi century, if it in the
•ilext.', What a eonfe , ,sion i 4 this for an
anti-slavery man to make. The al - 411161n
party ha , been in exi , tence for more thaii
thirty years. and yet the condition o f the
nogro t.v '•that of slavery anti subjection 811
er the land," and •• it dues nut proud-,
haw any better in the future." What,
then, has aboliti.lnistn aceompli-h,41t4
me of our i•xrhan4es say.. th•it two
little Her man Ipo) s who attendedone oft he
New York School• recently attracted the
attention of their teacher. lie !MI noticed
their di"tresuied appearance tor .everal
days. Their mysterious grief growing daily
more manifest, the teacner asked them
the reason. Their parents had no more
bread for them, they replied, and starvation
was fast reducing their strength. The kind
teacher, moved with pity, took them home
with him, spread a repast on his table. and
bade them sit down and - eat. They nt
length sat down to the table, but refused
to eat. In vain did he urge them to eat:
not a crum would they touch. Thinking
that perhaps a shy bashfulness made them
act thus, he pretended to leave them ahme
as he went into another room. Looking
through the door, saw one of the boys fold
his little hands ask a blessing on the food
and its giver. We need not say that the
teacher was greatly moved with this touch
ing scene. Half famished as they were the
little heroes must first pray, before they
eat.
PICTOII/ A L Sneers.—The Republican *a
pers of this State are endeavoring to increa+.•
their attractiveness by wood engravings.
Among others recently published, we have
noticed without particular admiration, the,
"ugly mug" of the People's candidate fur
Auditor General, Thomas E. Cochran, FAil
Thomas is not a bad sort of a man. hut we
are mistaken if a general inspection of this
almost hideous engraving, which is said to
be a good likeness, will add to his strength.
Take out the picture.—State Seßtmcl.
Mir A desperate battle iq reported to
have taken glace on the 22d of July, he
tween the Sioux and Aurakara Itlians, in
which twenty-eight of the former and six.
teen of the litter were killed. Another
battle was expected, sod it wa: , believed
that the weaker party would be extermi
nated.
"We've Go • Baby,"
)N
tit ham,
_Don't turp•t th.• wino
.
N It
I=