, t .
._ . -
•••I
'
.•
-• ' ~.„Z.-. . .J ., '.-:::• :- "t." - '''f --I '-.i.c , , tt '''•,:• -. ' , „. :,...,
, 7 : ,..;.
~~,,
,i ' i.: , . , , . .„... ,
• . . _ '
.„..... 01111i _.„..........;,...,.....,.....,,,, • .
...;•,.. _
..
....
,t..,
.... :,... ........,,,,7 " - ;,:;•-t , t,,r ;. • . , t:t ;It't.l :",:';- :'4:i". ~.,..-,:-. 5,.. alt.:
_,.
. .
~ . ...
.. ...-. . ...._ .
...
,-,,..../
- I - i
%
.--..', :" .,: ,' , .''',.. 7 '.
t - t'h, ' 4, i , Ti:i.'i'• : .
-.„ • .
_ . .. ir f ' .
~,-'' ' - • t...- ' 1 ,
.• .
,
, .
.• - ,
i
' ••'.,. '../-; •
1 ,
: . -.' : ; ';',. t... 't--..... '-'•,-- r- • .: ' . ...".- - "1 4.; -,'' .•., ' '", :t ' • viiii i.: ••••• • it . :•.i; 7 t
t.-
....1 t.t... .
. . _ ...... . .
, .
,
1...
VOLUME XXVI.
THE REGISTER. '
PUBLISHED EVERY . TließSbAy
James W._ Chapman.
Advance payment in Cash per year ,
if paid tritilin t the
If not at the end of the y
Cu Love Forget.
Forget thee! If to dream by night,
And muse on-thee by day—
If ail the wors4, deep and wild,
poet's boailt can pay— -
f }war qrs in absence, breathed for thee
'ileav e n. protectin g piwer—
if winged thou:4mb; that tht to thee, •
A thr';usand in an hour--
If busy fancy blerding thee
- With all my future tot—
If thou call's these "forgetting," thou
, indeed shalt be forgot
Forget thee! Bid the forest birds
Forget their sweetest tune ;
Forget thee !: Bid the forest buds
To swell beneath the moon
th,l the faint evening flower forget
fo drink reireshing dew
self forget thy own dear lan
Its mountains white and blue
F,r;et each Mat-mann. face,
Each long remeaThered 'pot—
When these things are-forgot by thee,
'lbw/ thou shalt be forget
Keep, if thou whit• inhiden peace,
rnll calm and fancy free—
For God turbid thy o:lA.:utile heart
- Snould grow less glad bit we;
t that heart is ail iinwon,
Oh! bid,,nor mine to noe—
B-it let ine nurse its humble faith
And 1411C4.inplaining lo%e.
If theLe, preserved for patient years,
At last avail me not
-Forget me Wen i but ne . er believe
"Itzt. thou can'st be forgot !
1=1:211
• For the I/egiste
To L. P.H.
There's magic in a lock of hair,
There's virtue in a kiss,
Come love me, if thou - dare, •
I'll guarantee thee
Most fondly, gently I will give, •
A sweet, kind-hearted smack,
Then all my life lui.g I will live,
The sound to echo back.
A ringlet of my silken hair,
I'll otfer.to thee free,
be thy comfort in despairp .
Thy stay I'll ever be,
`'thy bosom shalli;'ot dream of ill,
,4,./r know the strength o: fear,
I will not tease or er,x thy will,
For thou to me art nehr,
1 hear his footsteps, (Jailing youth,
He ne'er Can eoule too ~ X.lll,
I.' , ;e turn clearly,4ll.it's the truth,
h,pe I will nut swoon.
-- -o- --
lon aid I.
BY CLIAIILES MACKAY
, Who would seoru his humble fellow
For the coat he wears t
Fur the poverty he suffers?
For-his daily care. f
ITho would pass burn in the footway
With averted eve f
Would you brother f No—you would not.
If you would—uut L .
Who, when 'vice -and crime repentant,
Wt.') a grief "sincere
Asked ior . p.u.don, would refuse it- - •
Mote thou lie.lven severe
Who to erring woman's gorrow
Would with taunts reply I
Would. you, brother f No—you would no
If you wuuld—nail I.
Who would say that all Who differ
From Ins sect must, be
'Wicked tinners, heaven.rejected ? _
Sunk in error's sea,
And consign them to perdition
With a, holy sigh I
W(ruld you, brother I No—you would not
If
.) ou would—not I.
Who•would say that six days' cheating,
hi the shop dr mart, •
tlieht be rubbed by Sunday praying
From the tainted heart,
If the ,surithty fare were solemn,
Aiid the credit high I
ou 'brother ? No—you would 'not
lf yo;i would = nut L
hu aay that vie ? is Virtue -,
la a ba:: of Slate I V-
Or that rtrages are not dishonest -
If they dam 0.7 plate I
Who would say succes4 and Iferit
Ne'er part company ?
Would you, brother I No—you. wouldpnot,
.. If you would—nut . * -t
Who would ”ive a c.ause hi g s efforts
When thel P cans e i s stron ,
But desert it in its failure,
Whether right or wrongs • 1
Ever siding , with : ,the uptnost,
Letting dowinunost lie ?
Would . you, ,brpllter ,Nu—youw oula 'not,
If you :would—iitt L
Who would lend his arm to strengthen •
Warfare with the right l• - -
.
Whoh would give his pen to hlacken,,.
FreeAoin's page of light
WhO would 'lend his tongue to utter 1 . .
Prise of tyranny) •
Would you. brother! No—yiou would not.
If Yttartiotild---=not
SCANDAL:. -41k. JAMS* being_ once in. geO '' "p4Y
with s candalltkon, one i,41 1 h a Y4??s,,*: 4
an ntk:eaChiend of resor,th* to tone. )litob4 : ,
rvild
dden -;
rperhapi iitttiiil), inueh' bolter tot;e*lyit_or
re
t her - diee' ,- t10#44) . blacken rotbee pen Ors
elfrac. rs ' "- .::4? , . 1': ~ ..7 . 7 : '.
i'.fr*- !
The celehntle.d,epaiiiii,knoribipaepri,vait,oo,
ILenostee.by*feiderliOritk l o o #4 l4 i O n
m herb
~,,,pril/47,1 airaJitnitir**srOon, iLttu".
T e,
thevt , ;.7oeiucciori::;-.44,!e,...., L ciir,.#,,,
ook:or await :sfigithy,'isttiPttiiiiisiP inil'''
gravely said, N0; 1 4141, 1/ 1 / 4 tint tirst le
L THE WILL OF'THE PEOPLE THE LEGITIMATE SOURCE, AND THE HAi - Ess OF TEE FEOPLE THE TRUE END OF OOyE.RNMENT."
-
THE WIDOW / , SAHT .
A Tale For Coquette: .
BY ELLEN AfiBTON
. .
1
" Do yort know who that beautiful worann
is, that s• t oppositei to. us tit dinner I" said
dent- Ne - ton to hii friend Charles Oxford,
as they di cussed the' cigars at Saratoga.
1 5
"Theo e With the blue eyes and the gold
on hair—+ho hooked las sweet as Carlo Dol..
cios 'Poesy,' you mein I suppose. " alai is
Miss I le vo - b." -*'l•
" No-,-40--=she isi but a 'girl, her rfirlit ,
hand neighbor is the) one I allude to. The
lady with ithe dark eyes and. superb dim- '
1..
h the widow Smith."
ou'kiiow her, then:"
I"Not exactly; but Ilave heard of her, I
and was introduced this .inurnitig." • i
"She is very beautiftil. A perfect god--,
""cless."
Yes :" drily remarked Mr. (.xfad.
", A nd such .a high bred air :1
Yes!" stiff] more drily said his friend.
-" And is surroundM by boank !"
" Yes waS again; the equiv+a! reply.
Ilex voice too: Did you eker dear such
a voie I .
" Yes!
! "
W j - 9 . w) t':Wl t.. l
tter Ni lth y
ou. Ox
ord '' testily ronaniti his frt#nd. " You
sent. And vet don't assent to ;ail I sa'v.—
..
trur word: exprers one thine, arid your tones
nother. llas MN. Smith j;ltotilvon !"
A inc•rry laugh ‘‘as ()xfor,rs'otilv reply,
lie glanced at hi, friethl.-
- ewtun looked hall in4 l2 , : uatit. At-length
explainel.
" Harry," he said, " I se' you don't know
t
1 1., ~e W,: uuW Smith ; the rea. , 4utl is that you
:ame from Boston. and her solar system has
iitherto ; been New York. I might have
been as ignorant of her as you, bat no %
ficed her manners this morning, and htkiing
seen such characters before, I deterinined at
once in my own mind what she was. I To
' - fy myself, however, I made inquiries,
even sought an introduction to hl r.—
result is *hat i expected. As she s ems
fre made some impression on you, I, will
lua a little bit of her history ;I you 'can
coutinuei to admire her or nut; 114V011
r
nay
The
to h
;ice
then
like.
i
1 " be widow Smith, as every body in New
York calls bier, ,riada a runaway match at
• seventeen with a dashing voungfellow, Who,
after liviiip, a collide of Years on' his Wits. left
her a widow without a fartbin•r. Only nine
teen, and really quite beautiful, the young
widow determined to marry a fortune; sl,: ,
had seen enough of the priyatious of a small
•
inc.me, and was resolved not to sacrifice her
' self a seCund time on so foolish an altar as
tkat of love. Since then four years have
elapsed, yet the widow Smith is still unmar
ried, The fact is, I suppose, shai looks too
high. A small annuity enables her to dress
handsomely, as you see. This is her first
advent' at Saratoga, where she is bnt little
known; and depend upon it, - she will make
desperate efforts to secure a prig" before the
season is over.
"She is-a thorough flirt. Nut having a
hit of heart, but a good deal of vanity, she
gratifies herself 1)7 alluring around her a
crowd of beaux, whom she keeps in play with
the dextetity of a veteran angler. bid you
mark her conduct in the drawin; room t She
had a smile for one, an apology for another,
she dropped her fan that a third might pick
it up, a fourth she langitidly . asked to inquire
if a letter had come for her. Yet no one of
these beaux, half of whom are madly in love
with her,:would she marry ; she has her eye,
on higher, pme; nothing short of a million
aire will I.llt, her. In „New York she spoilt
her. chande by letting her intentions be seen
i
hut she '4 now older and more weary ; be
sides, here she is unknown. Ten to one she
takes in s4rne wealthy southerner 7
The cu ve/
rsation here closed. Harry New
ton was. ounn-er than his friend, and had
• .
, great con dence, 'in Oxford's opinions ; con-
I seTiently when be next saw Mrs. Smith. his
.1 feelings a preached clisg,ust..l He could now
i-see the art which lay ',hidden :under her
I smiles and gently intonations and heturned
with loathing from one so selfish, cold heart
ed and worldly. 'The day before, the beauty
of that face had enchanted him ; the music
of that voice hid thrilled on every fibre; now
'he - al irrost shuddered at the sight of-one, and
the sound of the other; for purity and sio
plicity in woman was almost worshipped by
'the warm w.id enthu.iastie:yOung collegian.
' lie Wiii'hovi'ever, cOnside;rably surprised
to notice . that Oxford spent flinch of his time
1 iil the sec Aty of the very fenanle he had pro . -
iflounced, so designing. What astonished
'. bird hie re' - vi , ii:, th4t - hrs,friiiit'had expressed
, himself tintis#lll . delightedl
with the . Miss
': Devon, whose' blue eyes aid olden hair he
had . prayed :•$Ci . rapturously isin:-the_ day of.
i their arrival. 9xford;ind;di rind been..ipar :
ticidarly lattehtl veto her for Se4eral rifernings;
but gradually lhii devotion liail . ,'Sliteitened,::
an" , t,f he now aiienied to have 'itarisfe'rt bis-'
gallantry to' her Older rival. ''Nenitou"cOuldi •
tiiit'-etiu -8 this treacheAY of iii : frijetid... , Miss
Reyon . x •:r,ts artless as aehlid;.iviilPA : aril
ir:id*!) .. :#ll4liit;'lii iihoSAl6Oks•nfid k--,
*
tlc,
I,t;i - ovi:i: . lOpplarej;iit !fergioitlifliiiii4JM:Wa s "
1 i4iitit4;V:o:*l#4etieotion or concealment .
iit#iiiiir, l oolo:o*,;lre*4 4.- irootiviiroth,': . •
to.l , .***lo4 , l4.fweet: .. iii-flet;:biitl.-tui t ,-.4- :
6 iiiiVii****lit -1 4Orhik'*iiiii:iiirlAiil,
iiyir4iiiiiii:-Eii4 . :*44.it,iiiiiAtt,-I)iit ibit:wipii4l 4 i
irittiOrsolitl':fiiiii6feelkirleitOsfie:*'. WS
00inlj'irini :.idifiert ; fold often , at st* •
- 4
MONTROSE, PENN'A., THIAS DAY, APRIL .10, 1851
times, ijewb.m Saw her eyes wandering, to
where his friend was talking. gaily With:Mrs:
Smith 'and then -I
, /e - -
si,li.
"Can it bg that she loves Oxford ?" - ne said.
He wittChed her demeanor for sortie time,and
becam satisfied that this was the truth.'
" Poet. 'thing," he said, "I pity her ; for,
I once loVing, she will'. !eve forever. - Hers is
not a heart easily to forget a first passit.u.—
Her rival woad outlive a dozen disappoint
ments ; the first one will kill her. Yet the
artful window wins, and she, sweet girl, loses.
I could "curse Oxford for his folly ; and he
wren rue of this ren too !"
Harry could contain himself rtro longer,
when, on the following day, he Saw Oxford
select the beautiful widow as ins (partner for
a ride, and in such a marked -ulanner that
everybody noticed •it. lie was more
vexed when he heard that two ofher Aid wir
ers were about suddenly to leave Saratoga ;
jealousy of Oxford, it wa said, was the cause
g o ssip, even asserted, and t; once gossip was
true, that they had offered and been refused.
That,evening the two friends happened to be
alone : together.
You seemed mightily pleased wi.h this
widow Smith"said harry testily.
Oxford darted a searching look at his j
friend ; then smiling. as much a. to say,
"you wi s h t o cross-question me, do 'you.:"
be knocked the a•dres coolly from his cigar,
and replied.
She is, certainly, one of tile most conver
sable women I ever 'net %%itir. Such a voice
too : And then you ever
notice her smile, Harry, when she is address
ire, one she does not think a fool ? There
, otnethiug positively enchanting about it."
harry could scarcely conceal his indigna
tion. Here Was his friend madly in love with
:martini - Woman, whom a week before he had
ridiculed and prof fed to despise. Re shrug
ged his shoulders.
" Weil," he' said, " there is no accounting
for tastes. You thought very differently of
this widow a week ago. To my notion. now,
Miss bevon, with her simple, but true heart
ed womanly character, so natural, and artless;
is worth a! dozen such cold. heartless piece
of artificiality as this beautiful and designing
widow "
" You don't know her flavy," said Oxford
Yawning, as if to hint good humoredly that
he was tired of this lecturing. "I was in a
had humor - last week, and ~ ! aid some sevcri
I am-4lraid." ' attd be rose to depah.,
" Take care," said Harry, vexed beyond all
measure—" take care that your lirstimpres4
I
sions were not the 1/0-t. Voll are wea.„ld
.tr,
t., l ).!ntod, and have a po-ition in SOCia .
I don't know, to use your own phrase, ‘rherd
she can find choicer game."
We'll not quarrel, Harry." 'aid his,friendi
with provoking coolness. We are ton uhl
for that. - But, trust me, you'll admire my
bride as Much as others whoa I run married.''
And with these words be saunteredfrom the
room.
"Then he is going to marzy her—the
Idupe !" said Harry', bitterly, locking •hini,ielf
up for the rest of the evening.
Durinv the next week thirry saw al,and
ant proof of the unaczountahle folly of his
friend. From morninv until night Oxford
scarcely left the reivniug beauty's side, ex
cept when, to pique her, he went over and
conversed with Miss Devon. At such times
the changing color and embarrassed air of
the latter too well revealed the situation of
her heart; and the triumphant glance which
Mrs. Smith cast on the poor girl, whoa Ox
f,rd returned to her side, showed that, she
saw and triumphed in Miss Devon's hopeless
atfecti•dn.
The season was now drawing to a close : —
Numbers were leaving every day, and among
these went a large portion of the reigning•
beauty's admirers. Rumor said that many
of them tried their fortune- before their de
parture, and that they were severely refused_
The widow. Smith expressed herconcern and
regret at the state of their affections ; such a
thing as love, she deelarekt, had, never entered
her, thoughts ; she t had yielded to the pleas
ure of their society'and the, charm of a harm
less friendship ; and with this prettily turned
off speech, she dismissed each and all of her
lovers—they' to curse their and she to
laugh at them for dupes.
Only one of her lovers now remained.—
Ile was a millionaire, but ill-bred, and with-
Out-a spark of intellect. A lucky speculii-
Lion had rua.de,him rich, and, he adored his
gold. But. he,was also madly in lore with
the reigning beauty, and desired, moreover,
to,disgrace Oxford, whom rile hated for his
"refinement s by supplanting' him with his mis
tress. The strife between thei*O riVas - giew
quite animated as the season approached a
close. Far richer than Oxford,-the
aire strove to outshine him by the splendor
of hiiequipageand servants. ' The fair cause
of thikcontest held
_the s.calcs eveWY ; ancl
managed with consummate akin to give each
suitor. equal encouragement.- To•dai, -the
milliOnair's star:was in the ascendant; for the
beautiful widow' had' ri4den..ont . with him,
leaving 'Oxford `to, 1 1i - gsi.Derziii' • 'f,o-inorrow
• t e‘latter vas-the.victor,f e-eptM
rs.
Sthith engaged - all-the 4Syehing -by this
Mint conversation. Th:ewholeedmpany be- -
came a *uill* ' *.!3:oofitors,:lq the
eonteiL ihe:.fskr bealitYseemed, 4 960 1 )f_ 11 ,•
:to'-'hesitate between 'Vie - two,; greatwesith.
and ,persiteil AiWrerits - tit . the' ono / 4nd! the
ligh„kiriollinhol 440 fortuneofth.!!!lPtli
*••..,,,At.lesigthi-7,lo,li,Ovlt•esti.lat,,the-.hiiPqr
erdcini_ t earr,
. - shiyelfloll44 toOloeviac!riAti4hat
very night,' without even the foynslity. a
. , •
the 'indignant millionaire de-
Nirted;roWing that women were all jilts, and
that ttia lave ini6tress was the lzreatest jilt of
-
11:e next morning Mrs: Smith appeared at
the bi'eakfast table" arrared in her most he
witchit morning dress, and wearing her
most siiductive stnikes. A slight frown in
deed - .6thered on her brow when she tzaw
that Oxford, instead of having taken his
usual scat 4y her chair, had chosAlirtme next
to Mizilti), ?von , who was all blushes and con
fusiOn.‘ The, haneirty widow looked deivn
the tli4 ; the places so lately tilled by 'her
admirei.; were empty': s)r a itlolllPtit she was
OPgleeto ; and she determined that Oxford
should - iTlay dearly for this momentary de
sertion- •
The 1 -'reakfast wa; over, and the carriages
were aothe door, when she, saw Oaf rd ap
.pronAll;o• her. Her moment for triumph
had core. All had seen the slight, and she
determilted all should witness the re"outr.
" 01h, von need not, think of as-king we to
'ride with you to-day, Mr. oxford," she said,
holdin_en:, her hands as he approached, "for
I cannot. think of such a thing. Positively,
I feel Ip.ite too indolent for so much exertion.
So you rnayput up the hone,.' '
" I ant verY sorry," said, Oxford, hewing.
low, " that you do not ride to-day, still mere
sorry th•;.t I could not have the pleasure of
asking . your company; but I. am already m
i . /apt:4 to Miss Devon." And he passed on.
There . was an emphasis Oil the word "en
gaged" which made. the ‘v idCrw start; and
her anxiety was not lessehl when she saw
the cor.-ciaus air with which Miss Devon suf
fered herself to be hand , d into Oxford's car
riage. But she dismissed the momentary
fear: with an ironical smile : such a thing as
Miss Devo!n's supplanting her could not be ►
possible. •
Yet, .s , the morning advanced, and she
heard around her many a whispered an
nouncement, that Oxford was betrothed to
Miss Devon, she began to feel alarmed again.
" Rave you heard the news I" said Miss
Grawley i one of those gossips with whom all
public plves abound, the first to hear news,
and the (sternest to retail it where they know
' it. will be unpalatable. "Mr. Oxford is go
ing to be married to Miss Devon : I heara it
from the best authority, his friend, Mr. New
ton. I oi.d.te thought he had some sney for
yv-t,
The widow arose and gave such a wither-.
ing look at the old maid that she stopped
abashed. _ •
If you please, Miss Growler. you will not
use my mine in any way. Gaud inc,rning:"
()li eu in her chamber she ! rave way to her
rage. She saw now into what a net she had
fallen. It was evident that Oxford, deter- :
mining tck foil her at her own weapons, had
trilled with h rsall along; 'and that. he had
seized the rm,:nOt of his triumph over her ;
lust suitor to signalize his engagement to i
Miss Wvon.
" The artful creature :" said the beautiful
widow in a rage. "She played her par:
welt. And he I would give, ten years
of me !if , to be revnigPd."
But as the widow Smith saw no possibili
ty of obtaininr• this revenge, and she knew
she mush hecoine the laughing stock of the
company if she remained, she concluded to
depart; but she appf , ared al dinner, where
olie carried herself with her accustomed ur
banity and' sweetw- , s, determined to keep up
a con , ktent front to. the last.
"I hear the widow Smith," said Oxfdrd,
addrossing his friend Newton,
"charges my lad v-love with :wildness as a
rival. Think or coupling deception with
sweet Amy Devi,' No, she never ktv... - w 1
lined her till last molit, thou : di I had won
..ber heart lung before: I can hardly forgive
myself, so far as Amy is ooncerned, for the
pa t t I have acted. But I wanted to bring
down this widow Smith. I saw she hii ; l
marked rue for her prey, and I heard site had
boasted I would be at her feet, before the sea
son was over. I deteriniined, if possible, to
aven:re myself, ;MO the host of poor suitors
she tiitled so heartlessly with. It did not do
to tell even you -of my-secret ; and I saw you
blamed me for preferring her to Amy: But
you now know my motives; and faith:dam
glad I suc2.etxled, fur the sake of her poor
victims. I think she will Dever sumo to Sar
atoga agairM,
, What, Okford said of his sweet mistress
was true. Her guileless heart could scarcely
forgive him fur his conduct to her rival, even
after learning all his motives.
If coquetry is ever defensible," she saht
one day; after4bey were married, "it vytt3 sb
in' this instance, perhaps. But stilt. I ;pity
her."
_ - For not succeeding in making some man.
,iier dnpe. Well, my: dear,,T. will 'never sin
in ~ that way. pgaini and4lie. widoW Smith
inny..yet husband, for she'goes to
Wishirigton ever:o winter, now: . Desperate
d*onsesirequlle=.4sperato remedieli,"
ilAin , Odd Zeiact' for a DaguerrootyphtL.,
ISaterday is; was a , duli,drizzlip# fiancee'
4z,fi ti se. days.' ben , old , ticl .leks, the ,stuP.o ex'
cure foi , son. aipliance..witb_hisi,iniiii4l; ee
, "gagenients - pi i the Dageerretypisl, that lii
.paletaisterPy tina4ulor_ skpoorfolathneei
l'or her Omit o the- gas, oontilk fo - ' , lsuch'
weather the su is no expeetel:l se take; ptcid'
I.7,tglierroiityp4's t ilor is the niece lir, a condi- .
, tionliffeetnall oilight -, the:LANS* .`4lii . ettgli
'irat'beliere she ht. - 110040 the &deft 0'16'11,1 7
maisaiititiet etirtUiled: On, account ot
i
. . - -
- the weather. • - .
But come to the . matter in hand. .10 Iv
just one Of thOse days more'voinfoitable
than experience, and Mr. C4 . tlie'
guerreotypist, a rap was heard .at - the dot
" Conic in," was the prompt resfionse,'
at
they ,
did' come in. Two tall,
wire-grass bop strode into the middle df t
troorg, where they 'miter% castin7 their'ey
about the apartnient, for a moment in mu'
curiosity and astonishment
"Can I do anything- for you to-day,":sa'
Mr. C.
They ninde r.o reply, but conversed Loge
`er fur a moment, in an under tune. -Pre
ently One of them turned to , the iluestiop:
and asked in - *Cud tone—
iio you , niake them , what-d'ye-callp
—them—the doggerytyp here , 4 " .
sir, we take dauguerreolypes here
" That** it," remarked the companion
the thist speaker----giving his lingers a..su,
de o saap at the same moment. en
the thin p, Bill ;hut fling me if I could thi
of the name."
Via,"said the first speal;er," what
y,,u to: fur making a degerryrerutype, as y
B it 'cm :"
That depends on the size, style of cas h
Se. -What size picture do you want ?" sal
the artist ; ut the same time pointing to tl
speciineirs on the table:
The couple consulted together again for
inutumt, when the lirkt pcaker replied
-I. want one of them what shets up iu
leather book like, and what a body cai to
in their pocket."
'• Like this r' said Mr. C, showing him
picture in the case of an ordinary size.
'• That's just the thipg, stranger; no
what do you ax r
"Our price for that size is three dollarl"
Both visitors whistled!
"That's the regular price, and lo I
enough fur a good picture," remarked'
C. carlessly
The two whispered together again for a fe l
second's.
• Well, stanTgr, I believe - I'll go it. H.
long will it take now CO make it."
" in this light it will take us a little
ger; but a few miLuteS will be sufficient.
Walk this way to the siitting room 1"
• Never mind," said. the ,speaker. ca
jest tell you the desc iption-of tLe creet 7 '
here,, and Come bad in an ower."
• 114. dese.rip - tionl",said , -the artist, slit
some surprise.
" Ye.d." said the othll
first rate pieter of my
Ile's a bright sorrel, wil
tw,r white fore feet
Wiitae is your horsli
Down in Montgoinijry. .11 - e's jest a lee
tie the liandsuinest piece of Loral flesh i
thew
Veq likely," said Mr. d., ".hut I can'
take a 01:lure of your horse is Muntgoiae
'• Wll:it !" exclaimed the wan "can'tyó
doggeryt`pe a horse ?"
Yes can take a picture of your htir'se,
but I inu.t. have him before me."
\ ,
••But bless your soul, Man, I know every
t
hair froß his snout to his fetlock.. Lle's I
bright sofretl, la L told you, with a switeli
tail, and a star id * his face, and - two white----'
" But flat won't atiswee," interrupted Mr 1
C., " to tike a daguerreotype, we man' have'
the subjC•t to be taken before us." -
Huth tie men regarded Mr. C. with look
~1
of mingle inzredblity and chagrin. -
"Theni Too say you •can't dowmirtvpe - ,'
~. ..
horse r' sked one.
" Not thiless he is standing before me.'
" You .!ati't,"'said the other.-
" Comb Bilo said his companion,- "Tye
had enough ofyer duggertipe. It's nothing
but a huu bug liii how. Let's go theprin
utlice and bit one printed, fur cui dad
fetched if I ain't bound to have a picter of
old Eagle 'tore I leave this ere barg." •
Wheret.p6n they both took au abrupt.
leaye of ti l e artist,' yulging as they went, in
no very' tioutplitneutary term, of eominent
upon thellagnerrean Art, and the artist,
"who cou Id'ut dom - ferytpoa.horSe." •
Mrs. SA a Smith, a poetess, and an able
spirited wiiter. thus concludes•an article. in,
advoeacy of Wornitn's Rights
"There is an inherent dignity in the
man who steadily pursties•a vocation of ern - 01,y
ti went or 'reputation ; Weaknnett mar call it
masculine and unfeminine,!, • but the . ' great.
Oice - of. God the,_ rpitul extorts from
them an instinctive homage+ - and when'-the ,
sex shall have-asserted their full•2rightstoanT
and allpositions for which' their &anklets are
hest adapted, 'refusing' tO hurter their wimatt
for wealth or position • I choosing latitir.a4 -
good, by which they hate the right of ifide l
peadence
,individaalityar respect,ite:great
step wi I l ;have' . been take in' the great :M . O ,
u,
men t of ' iefer M . Will' then retire' tioin
behind a itiSt'field,: . 4.
1414. p - eoli.itio*toe: •tte
be talielhOiselVesftiitho-''pliiug; 'andAiii•
tq lytinl. ' ,„ -, • -
=
at ktelmpprailepsliptiei-41f6,ii;luiiolifi-r
TY Atiifi,ol4 'Ainfrrilie t ;fine
re . Bin ; giio*tt*bite-sift your aP111.414
,apd, k . 501) ehaw' *1 . 4 my Se)i, toe."
_,Dill4O
tc•r -40C1i rp:
awe&
- ---- ---- rp , ..7f7”7"! -- ..-Al •, -, ,- - 1i...,..,.:,....fa4eft7.;-1-...
. ' PLEASING ll'AßEibinusiti,"4:•:-.eN
ggr Altus doltitheisun cloeasikbeficii.
ide of everything.:,_ : 1 • • • -- ,•;, - ' , .,-.,-,..,,,:q.;-,---,,,..vk
2 ' clir" ' P4; 'sill that t ', Yth#,,,,A 1 : 1 , - ' 4 1#4,. ~,t`;,
sPlinglifli r -- ', 7 . r: ----, :.,: . : 1 Z' -- 4ViAT.;i 4 ikiiii.
" Why, MY son 0 ... ' -.--- -, . :2 - -. - r:, ~,', . .,- .l i
"'Cause he looks 'v'ery grettiL7f ,-. "IZ-V,W"-„;''4l-: 7 -1.:-;;.
- - . y.i.3.-. : ,‘ , r)
An old' edition of ..v ofse'ki . G4rapktyariytt:,,tiii4l4.4,
r
ban y has lour Lund 0:: :
i d:Olitlg it4l!4ile: f .:**l4: l : i i
thousand -four hundi cl. inhabittlita - .takit
with their . gable, en d,:to the street ..- ..
i r i- car Pappa—WhYlloii t you give
.aaaim.. i . pF. , , , {1
wires a doe of gin 1 . ,-, . ' ''-':;,' 7;:-.',;:pri...I.;'i;:i
e
Seeaose the papeis sa ylkiyark. 4 A 4 4.o.4kr.,_,_ L O 4lll
marmna - always tak gin *heti' alieleettiorlleele,g,',l
WhY. my
chlidi
.:'-'-:;,, :I:, l l''' ::,_- 7: ::::: .'-"t :::::-;:fi
E - V - Weak tlegeeof
,waslittariliteinwireentoitit,„
mended by phySiCiaris. for young
I plain of dyspepsia. Yet:lngmar liviltAd;...re„,:**N 4 J
sun*: way, can be turedi by it putters's.* SiS--al..amAil
sate
.A`..l
Ems" We , saw a Man Put - in.,t*rtlitt*O.....4*?l
_ day without an umbrella: lEfesitig,
~ , - ,,oct - ...Atn:,f-:.•1
he had Was new, and he won't 0414 tio`,.o
~.k .CV.i,`;l
, l i,
,-
getting it wet. Prudentimati: - ''' ----..' •":::''!....'..2 - 4 - :::` , 4"41
AN ODD "PfLESCitIPTICIN.-44 iikithatlit7- 1 ..,,,.''.
) .' was lately sent to leave : `ht one -house `
.6'4
1 , and at another six livei:: fowls. , , Ckinftlsegf , ,, - Aiiiits':
way, lie left the pills'Where the fowls sheit .
gone, and the fowls at
,the-zpill_pliee..4 ;,. - 44 . 144; , , i „,1„ : - ... ,
't who received the f ol W e. Werpikstontihedilit2
~, ~:.;-,:i.
the.'accompanying'directitY.SW4ll4lti_n
ita - cilhours ' - - I -- - - , !... . ~.
: .• - -, . , ,-...." ''..,.',:. '
'Lorenzo Dow once said of a'graiping. **l& _ wt . : - - f=i,,
farmer, that - if'he bad'the whole *odd,* -sde''.4if?..'
i a single field, be would :not be conteniiWitittunt*Z.,
patch of groutatiM the 4itsitlesfoe'petelis•....,,,,,,s
'- ' 1 . illieee''' '
REWARD OP Mint' tr.-:-Ilsigged,-ifrelittit . : 7, _ - 7.,-
Igive dada short pipe." .3 --,..... %-'l,---4,,,4,-.7,.;,'.,'cti:.d'i.:,-.;:l
' litarmati— "Cant do it i Doti% know.hun./4,,..-'4.;
'I ' Rogired urchin -" Why 6 OSA' 1001'heitikiiik!._:.A
Iry Saturday night." '' 4 . ~1„ '''.....?i• - f.S‘i- t 7„ , .:1
1 Barman---" Oh I• does he ' my littiee t triait'V:llaw :
i 'ere's a nice long 'un With 's - bit' or*tie„Ohillette,,;',..,:
'I An editor out West.ivito
,-.ii b ,
e.tfeledid'ili e--,.•4
subAyibers, say . s•in his naive'eeni4,,i,A;to7-
in the weatterts•ex4 ,z
,ci l*.
co ` a q' lind q ciai -
.
1 •. 4 - Pttadher.. in Alobitufiavalg.talaitt:for.ltisStbst:!;;
1 he'P , lt'ticin of the liormt" 1 - have -wiitit . 2 *§0;!: -- , , ,
,- after' twilk.repeatilig his;*.st, nisidi iiliingliiiislit
1
ri- whereupon lie Arab preselit,*thinkiiigjitireeirai#-'-:
• ing for - lib answer, .exclaimed: , "-K - Z l ol.la '7 ,l oll ,ll liik' : g
come. call some b0.d7e 18 .".- -....-: - L it' '6''3...,:,,',: ,- .',..;tri . :'-'
.
!i fib' L.' .!
:/ : " Idaler;!said a brig , litile.gir4l-15$sticss'W&
.. - Place /"' • • '/, -,,•: -,..:' V - -,i' - _' : -4 ;•-if.'qq;
Being. a_ li ttle puzzled
,sshat: reiy- l ' d, :la* thaz'f'.
mother ariswereil, yeit4 4•.Theit, ..'iiiiiiviiiii*t..,o:,l!
girl,l' why don'tthey,tetin'thedatitiiper'• '-'7.Y'',"°'.4_,:,l
dr . - maiii i :i - iiii'ifiii. .-iE -- ' :"'.4e-i -'
1 :; !
_ PI , _7_ .- .. _ . 01.1 -
- thief?' - - '', - '-' '''-'c•i".'',..'''':'''''''' ',7l'.''''',',".:-'-',;4
- ...,.- - 'he days Zhaventotek ''Oillligi . !tg.pA-'o, , :r;i -I:,'.i
2 A . this junctuie a, littidgii l oo.itinl_ ,soifili, .. 7 .),
.eth he did, fir 'I th'eno Witt • - Ai* iiiisoocc 1 A
bout ,etttie thunithin i ."' 1 . - 1- ''''''7'.,fs."::Tl'-'',,l.,J&`-V,":•-,1:-q
• 1 '..- - • ' l l --;,- , ‘tr'N:fi. ........ N 1
egr" Bob, did on ti tail ip. ymm",../0-7-'-rli
t
married again last ThankSgi ing4layr,..?_,'"'c4..'"!'llll,,;,:
4 No. Tom I did nrit.; - Did egetan dit*enia* ri -, . "t . ;41
"No sir-ee t Be got iktteer, ef ._., ..t - 7_37..;..;•,:-..i1`Jg.41
1 4 -
„„
ori A clerk in one be 4ut elthatuhltetifil ,:','il
inents writes to his frtelids;.at home , „tq_hilniii;.. - :' E -4
plaguyleasy time of it; ricitiedayi .14,-yery,littte-wiltde:,,4
— our *74 don't adyfre* -. • - L. , - .: - ~,, ,t L...
• • - , :7 t_ii-3... ~, - ..‘,..-11,-7 --i-,1
. 3' Lazy rillh girls rhake,Fieia met tiptinti.wltp. , :T i il
'tidustrious poor girls make pc*, tniiknek -- :Sil t e- '-' 1 : 2 .,2 1
member this, ye. atTectedtair r ottek'ailtsie'afititia.: . - ; .1
'thy to punting yotii• handslintditddWittOiiebliall-ii--/Nll
: getting yon hustiand'slitU hk. --, ,:: 7, , '41. , -;''.o -,.1,..:i9
- • , ; I.
~,l- ..,-
~
~.---.-',..?' ~..•._,40.
At 'a debating, school down east, '' the'.-iiitestesig":, -,441
"Ought a fellow go arte4gal ftrier.shieVtitf illlui-l.:-.-i;
the ! mit ten I " was verayNliF.cussediiifilni*.itell'if!.:4-F
Iy and negatively, and a f ter due toriaidielialf:;VCl`
reflection by the residents deelitiediltatlikpsiiii.,
/
ter.. - - • • - '1; ''..7'.7..;t•
. . 1..,_....,,,„-i ; - 1 . ;‘ ...,,,..,--:: i
sistari.A.--The &mil that never r ......,_,
,I,
paper has Moved ihtolllMoig. 'The of gen mat::
was surprised the other diyitii leant that
been diScovered in Califortua--aitdlfie oldest thetighz:.-t4
ter was pleased to learn & J oni a neigh4OF j , ha.4:lrow - c. A,
• ster had been hung, and noWslid would - heist' agiiid.l t
be troubled with " them pesky spelling bmitita;*' •
-• f.. , -,:)A
4; ...4 _:.-i:... :,' ''-':,-.-
CURIOSTEIES.--The' So Weill Literaii _Dasettik'-'cil..
has recently added the filllowing miriottitiiirtiriti....
Museum : • .
_ - '.'.`... , ,:i . ,:-,:-: ,
/
A button from the coat Of. the stomach, ; :, ; • i--F . .. • .3 . I. ' '..'.
A limb from the bogy t t evidence. , . '"l'''.'' : '' ~:;'4-1..
..A few drops of blood l''' in the vein:of , kiiinsk: -. - .1. '
A cut from the World's 'ld'ilibulder: '''!:',''' . . - '.. * ;:'!):„-. 1 , ,
1
A feather from the *in ' of - Ynacy:- -. _:" ‘.` . •=':_ 2 _,T
, The nerve of the tooth_ -time:, 1:- -- •-'; 1 , , ':', :- _-';:-
A muscle from the stru t ' lulu vt.,01!.1,,*.',• - 1..! . .:{:„.
. ,p ß eof the ribs of deaf - ',"-- -'. *:- :;' , ; ,- ZC_,... ~,,, i ' l,"
'One of 'the ineheii froth ilie - briiiiii Of_ tiiriiiii.,f: , s -:- .. , 1 ,
' Tread — the lissita .' ' 4.
Fitz-get:ad s City Item gl i
. ttst era
~
~ ' ,-. ''
of 'the followitig:=" Donlet .tipsy; 'doe,inittar.l,,,-;•.;
+don't patronize tobitcch;-:d , it get tittn'tho4Aon't ,-,_-:-..: ,
quarrel with your friends ;jdon't Eitiejytitainsattekr- -",'-‘ :-
nicest or i the handsomest ,intin in -. :0101stetn104;
.'4."7 -
dOn't ilia tae the poor; dotit.fetinfOrtui iiirßnolitti:•-: , 25 ",
heard ; dtin't'etrika * it niatt ' , iihti'* -- fileypinCtnufNc l . i
reach; - flaw don't." • - ‘, ~.:, • k 1;4: ' , IL , '`. - ..G,, : :"...Z::: ~ -1:1:,
There Os another. very , Inpaitinit.. daai. , *didti - .7 . fik e ''''
should by all !near* he . ad
. o„,i.tintel forgot lt Par: '4. -
for your a per—iii ad ratie ' .... , - , :A1L:ty...,..L. - . 1 / 4 1 ;`
--- , - • - ~- , r'. v,.. ; ;;;:r-.f.,
.::....2,- ..- ~.-„, 1 t
Year - rticri.—Tho;„ irtisereikiL
_,,t:fioi.cia. - ':...p •
t le
biked quack Medicinel*ibiiiig itiellkeitOtsi r tt''-g' -;-'
ilio'sfOelil: . sit,Y 6 ! '''Afte - slitk'tiiiiiitymfs; , ',:'-,4 )
toms gavel Way, the s'p , it eeliiie,litarniti(hironiiri,
convalesednce. IS eStablis • ..te iii,seoitkisiltivsk: ' '
sets in,from ich(c/t ti!c,,oi eitilfr,,,,tife;:f*,-11'.;, ,
i
eri.", -;Thi.* reMintli:ui - xii' Add WtShanirttkg'fiteVF ,
indio; .i!ii-: ' Piii'' triik 7 i i iti '''fit it' i tie6 , iiiiritliatf'SV-. 1
eiihinf ~i4t4..orifefrrit...-IhiAtlicith,kilisly ,whielip..!•„3,-A'p,'4'
:-. ':-".• ' ,'-' -:- ''• : -- 2 . - - .--, - - ,.,.V•i.;• . 3.,•,i,:::' , ...-' l lt:'::' . 's''i,
:MO Aini ., klB4: , 4feti life Os - oda" • •estagiffia # l *'''' . • 1 - I
i'slii,-_''Airthafis i q. , t . ,_,,,kinitotekoW,,,_„ =,,,,,,:
fa i
!t . Jpo , *ciidd 'emelt is, ydo ats-;, ' ,;_..,
. 1 11_ 1 a;
'''.4.: 4 i =
• ith calico.' - 11 1 you : are aft r, ari, olltiostingt - Siilitt,'i- I .a. - f
1 "
Mr hook a Oaablai4 - - -- i . . ,-, ..w.r,..F , : ,1.:4-
. .--,.? .. -7.,.-•,_- _
.. !• :1 4,41,. :' , * 1 : -4, . -,4 .t:'.7,:.1-, , -.1,;,' •
,--:;ilink';--LittPITAOL:I3I4 ii 701101( _
4
4
....._ect eYerf, PO of - : I*-i-0 .A , - 11- !**** , - ,,,1 - ,
au Itid - Pt it o *Oliiiiinitistr' .0 0, 1 # 4 k4.14 . 111: -',.:,,:.,,
itir Ad firdierihedM 4#o4okAtlitigilr4 •
tied=oceasionallY,- - 14: ". ''' '','.-i-sr,-Li1i..?..,4-,..
010 4 . 1 3'4'1% i4sll9,*t;_ . .4.ookilliirse:*l -
`.wing emphasis to A ' .1 Pr ' POI . ' - S - - ) ,;•:.
iii: ttikek) oC'* j'e0,9.491. :tit * SOW, ik. ;i . ,i. •
_ tater.o. ex - efielloin. - ; To'
Padpit. '
4 4 heati;iiiikailkii-la'fiilt"ifigtiZ:
_. iitottiothirormatoio a noe --- --- - , ' - 'I O OI , IPA, ;
h"ienuis;iincifiAfko . liikiliMilliCiti . :4l
".A1!: 140.01atel0,00: • - kil# l *''' . . ' ; :. *ki.P . ':
,
0,
. I .. '"r
, 01. 0 7. .:.' .. ' 0 d.4„ .. ' ,- , , a; , .. T
.* Altirliai - 4 " • 4 ''''' •'" ' ' 1 ,T,c,.. 4 ,
ol gatar
tlttint,466'k&tiirat., '_. '';'' ''.
- ',
''. 4 ,0,.#4.4.. '
laiiiiiciltiiibt.lik4lin . `:-Is:*_t ''''':';''''. '', ,A:', 't ,
rum 3 / 1 =4 ,0 445r,- ',,,,. • _ 4 ' t-ii-f
-liotithW" ' - `r.'A s f'. 7 -1.:7.....11.- 4 1 7 t.',=;',7 - .•.,A,... , ,,V44-i,,
=.- -, 74.:,•... ; :€4..751-'4 =':',:.5",;;;::',i.:1';::'4';'A,..1:-':::::Mt.,.3;;,r4,T.,t;,,,14.::_
!r, 4! I want to git
tburse Red Eagle.
h a star in his fate-.
and his tail--"
interrupted M
, . . !: . li : - .;',:f:14i::14,.;:f5.5:4k•:::'
' IT! .4,!.:4,'•,:4:7::_--,:
EMMWM
.~t'~?';
.
.-,=._:::,' -.4:: '':-.-,:-, '..irs'...-::•,-;_-:-4i - pgigia - 40 1
Npalßpltlt - V4l 4 '
~,_
~•,__ „....,r,..1,,,11::Ti-,:,..ariv,-..;01-*