Terms of • Publication. s a ne.ription Pries 12.5.) per yea", when paid in ad ,..„,m; ee. tr not pet i until the end of the rear. ~,n,i^fr rage erode known en npp , iesitton at U. All e 1t6n" , 18 M aclarenrd to FFfi I .Nt wyrribtx, ;41.n- omit Pronrletor Business Directory. y SWUM it•Ol t I 4TT,FIVIT AT LA.. ITIMAn E'.lll=l • I)virt..r. Ett•to 'it. nes. 9th ri •,., 4: •.. _ _ •-•••nows, • •. - 1. A rri• nnwlty .tt•od.ft to Irtfb 4;.,001 • T ".' vt• t , r%lrsirirr. 1 11 . ,,1TTY AT T, in Walt.... rtl. Pr. 7•P7 „ ~ ...r.r. ArtAAA VAlrrnr. , r r••:1•1:!!. a -- II A 11 , VIN, * ' .4. ,( lltvrTA A.R. en ,,,, arLtAllft AT T. 4w. roo. Par. grin Rlnolg. re,' N'orth Vfoist toTttff or the - , • - 42,,,,..,.... c.tp . pok.. _ n~we ter: r , ptly/.0 Trcrirriur "IP wlar MPe..•ennd , n'...•. t`r•noll , ?fr..• *etym" rim 40 11+,05-'1 tar .1 0 PTPla. Arsaipprwell. l Retn••••• PVCbPRITToqi ,n 4 ....'nl offpnti•to miroe• ~rF; 1c• , nr ernwea V " " rrnrrnw 01 , 1•WIt rx.vm t. • - .c of f'e•ry MOT. 4rt•. Ps cl Gr . .O , II•MV, A? T. AR afn .Tr . F.TTCX 01 ,, AV , ‘l o 4elt. •n.l •Tent. rnilortnr, of Fifth sn4 4TIlt? Inn own ..... anint at th- naw Ktnra v,71. CM, hand a lamer. artxtbrt n.nt Prnrimlnno MrinA and TrMow Wm.. TA,yernm T••ih•ren, c .ian. ke to yhteh h. r fh• ettomOnn n , the. ,nhlie that • t n nffpr Enni toirim;na s. enn I n %10 fn •nr nsrt rnnnt•- , . G RO. C 111 ,1 0: 1 t "lr. 11. 0., 'AD 1 , 1141,0% o'rg,,rikat •'r , ol. ~• •r C enve , -1,•1,1• mildPne. of r 7il Onrtr .oath • f 11.• N r `'A•r•frep , otropt rire.), n ,,.. from 11•0. 0 1.` n•oil '2 P. l l en•.(r.,” riFtvo ar irhoto•e •eof eee,le deller• Aethe sod ft!o• • e•hare earl otoce re.... 1 (feral!. ehn,eh for frinnilrion .e,l errneer , In. hone* U.. n'rftele on hnod. Verde— [`rawer fib 1-„...e %Teethe and Rlther aqu•tron rest of the f'o'rm Vs.l. .1. 1 , 11104P41. M. 1 . 1•. Is•• 11 o'Rep Ani r.< conspiracy, and that the execution, if it had taken place. would have been a mere lawless murder. What else could they do f To hitig men without judge orjury is an act so clearly forbidden •by the fundamental law that no one can make any mistake about it, if be has sense enough to know his right hand from his left. The -prohi lion is written down as plain as any one of the ten commandments; there is not a sentence in the Lord's Prayer more aim- ' not a moral precept can be found in the child's primer that is more easily up deratood. Yet the court is vilified, and abused, and slandered for saying 'it. The organ]; of disunion and anarchy publicly proclaim their determination to disregard the decision, not because it .is erroneous, but because it confines their- power by limits inconveniently narrow They de clare that they will do, in defiance of ;t, whatever gratifies their own passions or promotes their own interests ; and they impudently use this very expression : "If the law stands in our way, so much the worse for the law." • Mr. Thaddeus Stevens, the leader and driver of the present Congress. denounces this decision on the floor of the House. To my certain knowledge he knows it Lo be perfectly right. The senseless twaddle about banging American citizens by the law of nations on criminajaccasations of their own governmen't, Would not for a single instant impocie on-an understand ing-like his. But he slanders the judges for deciding what be knows, and what they know, to be true:, for no conceiv able reason except his desire that his par titular friends may continue to enjoy the delightful' luxury of shedding innocent blood. . The judges, and all. who 'think with them, are called traitors, becauie they de clare the Constitution to mean what it says, and because they will not. violate it themselves or permit its violation by oth ers, when they can prevent- it. If this conflict for and' against the Constitution implies treason 'on either side.* the guilt does not lie at our door. It is not the man who sustains, and loves, and believes in the laws of his enuntry that can be justly called a traitor: But if there be an Amer ican citisan anywhere who, - iOth an oath upop his conscieptie to supoort the Consti tution, would make war upo .it. subvert it by.brute force , and take ave the defense it affords to life. liberty - nd properly, leaving them to the mercy of mobs, mur derers. kidnappers, military commissions and bureaus of military justice, such a man is thoroughly a traitor : . .. ""Aye from thoostrems'upirrsd of bis bead • To tbs deseeut. and dust beoeath his feet, A most toad-spotted traitor." •Tbeae t arrows which they cast against us, barbed and poisoned with the scenes tic n of treason, rebound from our impen etrable armor, and fall harmless at our feet'•,- for we are shielded, and helmed. and weaponeti with the tiutb ; but if we choose to take them lap and seed them back al our 'adversaries, we _water' leave them quivering in their very Hearts. A great truth, on which the 'misty of society and the-security of 'individual rights must depend, is in its tller. inde structible You may crush it to day, but it will reappear and vindicate itself to- - morrow. On the other hand; nothing is so evanescent or - fiCkle as the passioca that , spring froth the interest and prejudices of the hour. Let the lessons of. history be heeded. Titus Oates, Bedloe and Danger field eninvegl a far greater measure of polar ular.eonfidence than ever was bestowed 'on Mr. Holt, Mr. Conover, ,Mr. Campbell. &Hsi ?mire. or upon all the officers, agents, spies, delators and witnesses of the itylft li ey Bureau pot togeth r. They—l mean Oates and company—were loudly applauded in Parliament ; they were the prime favorites of the British people. and they were the very darlings of all the clerical politicians. They held the life end honor of the nation in tbeiy bands; If they but pointed their finger it any in-. .d'viduel.he yeas doomed, and no purity of previous character, no proof of innocence however clear enuld save him from de 'erection. Such was their overflowing prosperity one year ; hut before the next Carrie round, those wretched miscreants were hoWling at the cart's , tail, under the Nab of - the public executioner. and the whole population of _Lendon was clap ping its -hands with' joi. Let the man who uts his trust in a false popularity beware of the rebound which 19 sure to come, sooner or later. It. in written down among the unehaegeablif decrees of A!. mighty God that no lie shall live forever ; and especially' k this true of it great, monetrou , ". bloody lie, like that which the Supreme Cmrt has put its broad foot upon. .1 have spoken of the court as a colleat ivet body. All the judges concurred in the derision of the question before them. On a merely speculative point which lay out side •of the record there was a dissent. The ininodty,was wrong, of course, a , all minorities are. Each Judge, however, met his duly to the case itself, and all are therefore entitled to the reverence and respect which is due to the highest talent, coupled with the purest integriay. But one among them is swims Wsr pares. not be cal& be is better or greeter than the oth ers, but because he is more fortunate. He was selected as the organ of the majority, and gave expression to their judgment. The thoughts that breathe - and the words that _buns all over that opinion • are his thoughts and his words. The irresistible logic which goes through and through all adverse argument, and the felicity of illus. trai ion which makes the whole subject blaze with light, are his own. That great produc tion will a guile and a landmark for all future time; it identifies its author forever with the sacred. cause- of constitutional liberty, end makes his *--"Oae of the few, the immortal names That were not born to die." you drop It 'gives him a position to which no earthly station cyan Add any dignity, for a man of just ambition alaraya rather be public benefactor than to hold high. office. Mr. Chairman, when you recollect that the court has FM,' ti• from nothing leas Than the total overthrow of our free gov ernment, and when you observe the roar ing and bamirig of the- calumny which assails it, I think you Will agree with me that Wig the duty of every Christian man in America to put up a morning anti even inc prayer fora long life to all the judges, and the perpetual preservation of their just authority. Tim GaAT MARE is as IiSiTSIt HOBBS.— The application of this - proverb is well known,•but not so well the story upon which it is founded. A gentleman, who had seen the world, one day cave his eld est son a span of horses. a chariot, and• a basket of eggs. 'Do you,' said be to the boy, 'travel upon the high road until you come tc the first house in which is a mar ried couple. If yin find that the husband is the master there, give him one. of the horses. If, on the contrary, the wife is the 4vier, give her an egg. Return at once if you part • with a horse, but do not come back so long as you keep both hors es and there is an egg remaining.' Awl) , went the boy fall of his mission, and just beyond the borders of his father's estate. io I a modest cottage. He alighted from his chariot and knocked at the door. The good wife opened it for him and cour tesied. •'li your husband at borne ?' , No but sbe would call bim from the bay-field. - In he came. wipine,his brows. The young mantold them his errand. - 'Why,' says the wife. bridling and rolling the corner of her apron. 'I always do an John wants me to ; be is my master; ain't you, Jpbn said the boy, 'I em to give yola horse; which will you take?' 'I think,' eatd John; 'as how that bay gelding seems to be the one as would suit me hest. •If we have a choice, husband,Naiii the wife, •I think the gray mare will suit us beet.' 'No,' replied John, 'the bay for me ; he is the more square in •front, and his legs are better.' 'Now,'• said the wife, don't think so;_ the gray mare is the better horse, and I shall never be contented unless,l get that one' 'Weil.' said John, 'if your mind is set on it, give.up; we'll• take the gray mare.! . 'Thank you,' said the boy ; 'allow me to present you an egg from this basket ; it is a nice, fresh one, and yciu can boil it bard or soft,. as your wife will allow.' The rest ethe story you may imagine; the young man came borne with both the horses, but not an egg remained in the basket.' WON'T LAY.—The following amusing in cident is related by the Denver Gazett e : Some days since a young 'merchant of . this (city made a benign with country lady for two chickens. Yesterday_ the lady brought them to his store. and he, being busy, she nlaced,,them on the end of the counter. Our young friend didn't: think that the proper place for them, but :didn't like to say so plainly,, so he remarked •as the chickens were trying teljump, about: "They , won't lay there, will they ?":mean ing 'bat they would likely jump eft' the Counter. His-astonishment may be imag. fined when the lady' replied : "Of 'course they won't ; "they're - roosters I" ONE OF MI MISITIIITUNEB or WARM:ED lars.—A. strange cue has just transpired in one of the courts at Chicago. A gen tleman has been compelled to sueout writ of' habeas corpus to get possession of his wife. The writ is directed to his wife's mother, who is charged' with unlawfully detaining the fatly from the arms of her lovitig husband. Of coupe; the wife was given up, Whereupon an ilt-natured• Cin cinnati editor gays that very few citizens of Chicago would be at the expense of a law suit to recover .possession of their wives—for, if they have any particular weakness, it is for the wives of other pee -1 ple. As HIGH As 'IL flocaußan —An arch little fellow told his cousin that be could jump as high as a hogshead in the yard, full of rainwater. "Impossible," said she. "Well," said he, "if you 41_ go out with me I'll prove it to you." They together went. and the lad jumped up about afoot; snickering all Abe while. "Why, that isn't a quarter as high as the hogshead," said the little girl. 111," said the boy. 1 "you.may see if the ho head can rump higher. if you, have a mind to. But; don't believe the hogshead can jump 'as high :as I can," .11F2q ‘ J'N EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Bride-Catching. Let us take a Turanian example -nf bride-racing. The ceremony: which is Performed on horseback. is described by' Dr Clarke ' A girl is first mouuted, who rides off at full sped. Her Inger pursues her; If he overtakei her she become; his wife. * * * But it sotnatimes happsna that the woman does not wish to marry the persnO by whom she is pur sued. In this case Rho will not suffer him to overtake her. We were assured that no instance occurs.of a Kalmuck girl thus caught urrlssnt she has a partiality to the pursuer. If she dislikes him. she ride, to use the language of English sportsmen. 'neck nr naught until she has completely effected her etear, or until her pursuer's horse becomes exhausted. leaving her at liberty to, return and to be afterwards chased by some more favored lover." • That is, the chive, where it leads to marriage, Rs it commonly doe•, is a mere farm, the wipe* meaning .to be caught, As it is always precOed by a contract, fixing-the - bride's price, and con senting to the marriage, it is undoubtedly a merely symbolical ceremony,' in which the idea is that of "the unprotected fe; male" trying In escape from her would be captor. The chance of escape' which it offers to a reluctant bride is ail accident of a ceremony, the origin of which cannot possibly be referred to the desire to con sult the bride's inclinations. Vambety says that. this "marriage cere monial," no doubt With modifications from pas to case, is in use amnng ail the. Nn reads of Central Asia. He describes it in th e case of tile - Turkom ma. The young l maiden. - attired in bridal costume, mounts a high-bred courser, taking nn her l a p 11 4 , 3 carcass of a lamb or goat. She se.s off at full gallop, followed by the hridegro'm I and other young men of the party. also on horseback. She has always' to strive, by adroit turns, ic., to avoid her pursuers. that no one of them approach near enough . to snatch.from her the burden in her lap The chase ends, I' neva-, in her fv-ing. caught. ' The gime" is called Kokburl. But all wild tribes have no troop of horses, like the hordes of Central Asia. When the Australian, who gets his wives by the ancient methods de teieto, chases. a leubra. it is on foot Should be ever re duce the race to a symbol, the symbol will certainly represent a foot-race. - And this is the form of bride-racing among - the natives of Singapore, who also, being ac customed to boating have an aquatic vs rii.ty of the form. They he'd great juhi. lees, at the fruit season, near the groves of the tribe, which often lie together, and 1 dUring these _• jubi lees their marriage.; I take. place. ' The marriace ceremony," says Mr. Cameron. '!is a simple one, and the new acquaintance of the morning .4s. often the bride of the everting." On the part, of. the suitor it is more a matter of arrangement with the parer vs than of courtship with the daughter ; but there is a form generally observed which , reminds one strongly of the old tales of HipPomenes and A tb,o t._ It ti,. on ale bank of a lake'or stream_thiOitni sel is given a canoe and a doubled-laded noddle and allowed a start of some dis . tance; theauttor. similarly equipped, starta off in chase If he succeeds in overtaking her, she *ernes his wife • if not, the match - is br ken oft. It is seldom that ob jection is o ered at the last moment, and the race is enerally a short one. The maiden's ar s are strong, but bar heart is salt and hi nature warm, and she a. , on becomes aßing captive If the mar- . riage takes pl ce where no stream is near, a round circle of a certain size is formed; the damsel is tripped of all ‘ but a waist band, and given half the circh's start in advance; and if she succeeds in running three times round before her suitor comes up with her, she is entitled to remain a virgin ; if not,. she must consent to the bonds of matrimony. As in the other chase, but few Outstrip their lovers. This is the Kalmuck case over again. Sin gapore is rot singular in the equitnrial regions. We find the form both-as bride racing and as bride-catching in various quarters in the islands of the Pacific.-21u Argosy. CURIOUS OfgENTAL CUSTOMS —Ther are many ft./tits of character and custom in which tlie Arahs and Turks are our ante- Fades. They shave the head hut not the chin, and we the reverse. With us the uncovering of the head in the 'presence of another is a mark of respect, with them a °lark or di.respect. When they aointo a place of worship they keep on their hat and take off their shoes and slit/pers ; we do the opposite. They mount on the right side Of a horse, and we on the left. They write from right to left, and we from left to right. We show our good breed ing by taking the outside when we puts persons an the street;' they by petosing neareer to the wall. They do the honors of the table by helping themselves first ; we serve ourselves last. If a friend in quires after your wife you regard it as compliment ; to enquire afteetheirs is an insult. Their mornning aress is white; ours black. They finish their madden houses from the top downward, and we from the foundation up. The men west. frocks an d the women pantaloons; We wash our hands by dipping them in water, they by having water poured on them.—Battsman's Sinai and Zion. . . IS A BROKE NECK CURARE:E.—A London letter in the Cbicao Evesing.Journal bag the following : Th old saying that there is no cure fora bro en neck, has just been Practically disproved by a surgeon at Greenock. Ile was called in to see a young girl who bad just fallen a distance of eighteen feet, and . thoroughly dislocated her neck. When he reached her the face • was nearly reversed and looking over the hack, - Ile promptly supported the back with the left knee, took a grasp of the bead, and began to pull gradually and pretty . strong, where upon the girl's eyes opened and there was an effort at breathing. Increasing the pressure the parts suddenly came to their natural position, and after a minute or two regular breathing was estahlished. Close attention was arterward paid to the case, and after much fever and occasional convulsions, the child recovered, and is now as well as ever. MAGMODE OF SHE EARTII.----The circum ference of our globe is 25,020 miles, and 60 stupendous a circle may be best com prehended by comparison. For example, a railway train, traveling incessantly night and day, at the. rate of twenty-five miles 'an hour. would require sig, weeks to go around it. The cubical bulk of she earth 'is 260,000,000,000 of cubic miles, and, ac cording to Dr. Lindner, if the materials which compose it were built up in the form of a 'column, having ,a pedestal of the magnitude of England and Wales, the height of the column would he nearly four and a-half million of millions of miles. A tunnel through-the earth from England to New Zeland would be about 8,000 miles 100 '. • . • A handsome young girl was set up with one night by a noble specimen of a e true American. with a scissors in his vest pock et—l mean a dry good's clerk ; and the mother hearing something pop, rose from her conch under the impression that - her eldest boy was bolding a wild ravel on the root beer in tbeiyest room. But , . on'op . en ing the door,sbe discovered it was hugging and kissing which awakened her from ler peaceful repose. . . "My darter, my darter l" this fond pa, rent did cry., "0 that I should live to see this doin's in my house!" - "I know mother," this sweet maiden did to her mother quick reply, "t t hat it's improper, but it's so orfol soothio. TKOWir :404 - get through the world, Intt'twffl bevaly slow, if We lilti 10 all that Is said as , ss a go; betrothed and fretted - anditept a stet*, fort:meddlesome tongues mist bare some htrig to dit. People will 'elk. you know, oh yer, they must talk etc. it quietstud ,tnedest. TOUT_ bare it tain. prea 0. that yarn" humble position is only as. lamed ; yeirrtie *elfin sheep's Clothing. -or else.you're 4fQoi,bnt dotes get egoitad. -keep perfectly pool. -/f generous Amino ble, they will vent out their spleen,: otall ,beszaritan WWI that you're selfish and mean ; irpright and honest. and - la- as the day, they'll call you * mime, in a sly sneaking-way, - And then, if yon show the lean boldness of heart, or a slight inclina tion to take your own part, they will call you an upstart, conceited andviain, but keep straight ahead, don't stop to explain. if thread bare your coat, old fashioned your hat, some one, of coarse, will law notice of that, and hint. rather strong, that you can's pay your way. but don't-get excited whatever they say. If you-dress in the fashion, don't think of escape, for they criticise then in_ ti different shape. you're ahead of your means or your tailor bill's unpaid. But mind your own business, there's naught to be made. If a fellow but happen; to wink at a girl how the gossips will tali, and thaw:andel un furl; tbey'llnanvess your wants, sad talk of your means, and declare that you're en gaged to a chit in brr.teeo . They'll talk 'tine before you, but then, at your ba cks of venom and slander there's never a laidt ; how kind and polite is all that they say, but hitter as gall. when you're out of their way. Now the beat way to do, is to do as you please, for your mind, if yotr have ono, will then be at ease; of course, you'll .meet with all kinds of abuse, but don't think to atop them, it ain't ans use. reeermucey Cutnoattarir.-They tel; a droll story of !lenge Greeley, about whom so many goad things are said, and'his pe culisr, chirography, which those unfamiliar with it have great trouble in deciphering. Some years agO he became indignant at one of the. journalists in his office, and wrote him a note finding fault with and discharging him. The journalist took the matter very coolly, and went West, carry ing the note with him, and not long since returned to Now York, met the editor of Op Tribune. one of the best natured men in the word at heart, who greeted him cordially, and asked him how he bad suc ceeded., .9, very well. That note of yours did me a great deal of good. 3fr. - Greeley." !•Why so," inquired H. G. "If I remem -1,..y I censured von in it. and told you you _ltad_bettgr leave:the o ffi ce."': r "So fen did: But notildf.coulalead it except me; and having to translate the act awl I declare a letter recommend ing my,capacityi industry,:aid steadiness. No one knew any better.and I obtained all the situations I wanted on your note of dismissal." . The venerable. editor laughei immoderately at the device, and asked the &Tribune man if be did not want to return to the office. "0, no," was the answer; "r. found my best inter ests in going away;_you might write tiomes thingie my praise, which, if seen in MS. would e understood to my serious disad vantage." Two WATF.—Hoto to be Happy—Try to make otheva happy. Seek every opportu nity to do goal to those around you, es pecially td the members of your own hOuseholcl;' lifisband -andwife parent, - brother and sister. Speak Fife of no one. If you have nothing good to say of your neighbor, Foy nothing about him. Be not fearful that others will enjoy life better than you can. Feel glad when those around you are happy and prosper. ous. Be always willing and ready to help others out of difficulties. Do not be con tent:long and indifferent, but obliging. DJ your duty. Tbiarig the way to be hap. PT. How to be Unhappy.—Seek rinly your own happiness. Think only. of yourself and your own things. Feel vexed when you see others happy. Think ur.kindly And speak lightly of those who are better 'off in the world than yourself. Be selfish in all your thoughts, feelings and actions. Be displeased with everything around you. Feel peevish and fretful; and discontent. ed with your lot in life. Murmur, com plain and scold at all around you. Try to 'make the world believe that you are het ter than you. really are. Be proud and vain, and• you shall be Intherppy.—Praga ne.. - 111.310L1S or LYE Issthiltscs.-l—Most peo ple are aware t hat applicants for life in surance are questioned, pretty closely as to their state of health. Sometimes the an swers incline to the facetious, like the fol lowing, for instance, in a recent applica tion to the travelers : Question. What are the particulars, character, and duration of the diseases the person has had? Answer, Colic—Probably had when a baby, after eating green apples. Lumley —NO, unless the company should regard my taking nn accident pclicy In the -Provident of Chicago," or holding pub. lio office, an indication of that or some thing worse. _Palpitation 2 --Only when in love, some fifteen years ago ; have recov ered-since. Question. Is there, to the person's knowledge or belief, now existing say dis order, or any infirmity or weakness, ,tend ing to impair his constitution ? Answer. Nothing except adherence to the - Republican party, of which he is being rapidly cured. VERT VISIONARY.—A cotempor Fay turns UP his visage to the future and in the misty distance of two hundred years, sees and • describes the following:- ' Scene—Flmas- of a citizen in Now York. Tinse—A. , D. 2067. A. e' eget= has been. sent to a servant,who pretenta himself at e window in a bllloon. Msater—John, go to South America and tell Mr. Johnson that I shall be haply to 'have him sup with me ibis evening. Nev. er mind your coat—go right away. • In fire minutes John returns. John—Mr. Johnson says he will come; be is obliged to go:to the North Pole a moment; and he will call hero as he comes hack. Master—Very well. John ; now yoti may wind up the machine for setting the table, and telegraph to my wife that Mr. John. son will be here presently. .&fter that, „Tolle, you may dust out the balloon—l have an appointment in London at ten o'clock. John disappears to execute these orders, while his master steps down to the West Indies to get a fresh orange. A DUTCII TEXPERAirCE LECTUSE.—We have . listened to many effective arguments in favor'of total abstinence, but we have nev er heard one more exhaustive than that of the honest German who was asked fo speak at a meeting of the friends zfjoittPabsfi;_:._ wince. As to the precise localiff of this meetiogour readers are at liberty to exer cise their guessing faculties. After 601318- hesitation he arose and said ; "I shall dell you how it vu. I but mine bent on my heat, and there vas Von pig balm Then I 'but mine Vant on my poty, ant there vas - anoder. There vas very much bains in all me poty.. Then I put mine hant in my bocket, and there vas noding. Now there vu no more bains in my beat. The bains in my poty vas all gone aysy. I but mine hsnt in my bocket; and there vasntwenty • dollars. So I shall! ehtay mit der tetnber ance." Aside from the moral progpeettiof the question, the German's "experience" [ tells the.whole story. MAN INDS& vas Blo.—itast, of the un married ladies enjoy e pleasant delusior. They seem to think that men have a ma. nia for getting tinder beds:. AticordinsiY very few of them retire for the night with out first going through the ceremony of looking there. Delightful as are the illu sions of hope which begwle us for years; we have never known of but one instance in which the search was nrwirted bf atm can. The die &seri! as announced by a little scream of delight. and the lucky le i dv was congratulated by her companion with the remarks "Well, Jane, I am glad you have found one—for to my certain loowledge you have been looking for him for these twenty years." J. F. Cross's Eris City It:0111mo Offs. r.,1,253 SUM et. itlCF67tt El