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"! ,-,"),.,.. -' .": ...r.5..z., - - roil: ~ T. 1 .,..;-,, , -( 5.,1; . :_, !I . frftl •,. , .. - .11,1 .7.. , .; . :;1...iyit.4,,,.-1;41.., - -;:l .A ,^.,.....:C.',.:r.W.A 'R''l'''''-',.141/. ; ; 410.001 4‘ . ....i . ' . s .-; - ": 1 1;.:' 'I '-• ' - ,-- - r - ' - _' -. ' - i ' . - -,_-_. - , . . _.. , _ ...... - . ~_ . _., ~_;,-; 'l .. - • , • _ . . MIIE=N= 1,.;,m5 z v.7! ; : , ,Af• kxvi. THE IiEGXSTER; PiTittiSHEio BlBRY'llitritsDAY BY lame : th4pmani ais Advankikp.sypaptin•Casthpet year • ;ST FO ir k aki , wi thin, 3be year 2 ,00 1f o& the end of the . yetti, 250 From the Louisville. Journal • The 'Erring - Age'. Twas hag before this world of ours By human foot-steps had been trod, s That Zara caine to Eden's bowers, Fresh from the presetuce of her 'God. And While her radianl, Wings were yet Hnfurled , and tremllling in the air; ' She seemed so:changed / as to torget a„' Her Heaven and all the belght thinis 'there. Nor that her heart had cest ,. .ed to feel - That glow of rapttire which is known By none but those bnght , ones-Who kneel Art',39nd fiod's ; ever-during thrOne. But gaxing on that lovely s.pot. - • No wonder that her soul forgot. The fair and happy realm which lies Far, far beyond-the starry sties. And tllhre .01 that, Inachatung place; die loitered 10, and wondered why It was not peopl edwith a race Of beings from her native sky. And oft s he wished and sighed to dwell Herself within a world so fair. With some one who could love her well, And ileetn it Heaven to linger there— With ome . one on , whose willing anu She might recline vritlbnut a fear, And know his heart was beating- warm With the divinest love for her. Bow sweet,* said ' she, - "how sweet %Would be To linger hire amid the 'bnwe.rs, Where every latish and -every tree Is fragrant with its sunny flowers— How sweet, with him whom I :could love, To kneel upon this grasAy sod. 4.kid, having tuiried our eyes above. , Ponr but his soul in prayer to .-God ; Indeettit.would be Inure like bliss , f' To live thus in alrtirld.like this ;'. . . And in her eye the trembling light Of her pure spirit softly shone. . • And her sweet face, before so,bright. A more angelic, smile put on But, gazing up into the air, . 4 She saw a lone star twinkling there. And knowing that the bright orb shone Ownone but those whn-stray'd too tar From God. and his eternal throne, She\ lessed the glory : beaming star; t And Irk (ding on the green earth there, , Lifted er tie_mblinp hands to Heaven, And offered up a fervent prayer. That her crushed heart might be forgiven. And, ere the angel ceased to speak, The teats -which had suffused. her cheek Fell to the earth and stilled the pain ' i . ' Which had seized on her throbbing hrain. Poor Zars I She was far away Fiore all that bright and joyous throng, Whose lips were breathing day by day' • An enless round of prayer and song— • Yes, she who had been first each morn . To wake the ) harp areuld the thtorie, Was now on%tit, and mast forlorn Of all God's gels, - and alone. But be who saw his erring child ' The moment she had learned to err, Beheld her now repent, and smiled— • . That smile a pardon was to her,' And looking .upward through berrats, Which now were flowing taster till. She said: " God, asap bast stilledr fan ; I'll go to thee. I will, I And bidding earth a long fare,wel She breathed, and did not breathe in wain. 4 The'doleet words whose mystic spell . Shonld plume her wings for Heaven again. • And where opon-that fatal ground / The tears of her repentance tell, . A light . of glorfbeams arouiid, And renders Eden Hallowed gromsd. . Wife, Children,-.and Friends. When titeldnek late:realist fo the Gilds wa pre sented, 1' • •A The list of *hat Fate for inch mortal )lutende t ° At the lon g string, of ills: a kind Cod releOted. And slipped iu three blessings—Wife Children and friencla. In taut surly Pluto declared be was ,e'nentedj And listice divine /weld not compas s Zhu emir. The s'elleme of aide penance he swori , was defeat ed.. . 1 • * For earth becomes-Heavad • .and Friends. " • ' It the stock of onr bliss is in stranger Bands vested, The loud, secured,`oft rn banhruptey-ends, , But th e jiesrt issues bilis that are never protested, When dtawn on the firm of—Wife, Charei and Friends., • - A - ' Thqugli valor, stijrglows itt life's -waning em ; ' big, The deatb-wodnd tit who his colors defend', Arti r o stearoCmgrstakh,e4.oAPromaPl**l How blest nastiaboute, iwith—Wife, Children and friends,4 , •- • itv C soldier wliose aeeds ionnOrtai in "Out '4 With city to far dis,iaiit latitudes ti*ispert"iroiild barteevaiOle 10s'Ot ,y. Pavane bappy 'da -with—Wife; MidienZfklid • - 'rhovvitbipi inks ,a 'ex hia 7 n l pribl boyar; Them*Oa liiiiiAriibfiei ivfaute'fia ce*Ocejafri` -The -r - iikiihiuit"itill'ittinke of the 'ilia 'pea that r:, ;,:lebriet, - : 1•,*74. .'„e' ..,,-;,•• ? ... : I'2', ---'.,-;, :. Vii.boler'Fbookluo.aittAritb-,Wi i Cluldni n an d i. 'Yfiaa4 d t'i4l.,Tail' . 3 ~:...- ,• L. • -,.:. - - fr - - ' ' • W ' id 114414,4piiike r o . ftiiltiti-cideltsiasit' viiii:sor:i: 747 :;'-. A iOnelgjtiaffOg .1 0 3 'gr O nt:Cle P en S IS: ' '' --: : ''' But dil a ,c, ja Ale : , twgigig. 4 Li aga,', if it, *snow,: . . , . . So WairiaJß fr4la**4l4.ol-41rifr; 410011and r , _.,;. c,,,.. - .1 , AN,,!: ; •:, - 4 :yr .. ,-.., . : -., : ::i ;:,,,:,,,,..,;., -.J.. :',; 4:-...,..-,!z - '':',.. . ~, bet-tiMatma of renown,ltiftesispiiidia6oek; The lawn 1 alieb-der berciald favorite beads; crerniofwavelbeliilrtoroirak Nog silty ittoiask /30 ewV if iti: , ll* teas, PC - r-3Egis •C4iftAksi 6 d , 1 ' •....);,, •- i ., : , ,i-,; , :-.:.:.‘t , 4 .;,': i; ,- , 1,r,u..., - , ,, - ,.. , -- , T-T-417-:,, , , ,, ,,,“ - Lit 'ullehktoi,•!DY Oing,:r 4l4 ,:iftgrOir - n'l : ;;let,-M. :,:y;- 7;,: , .;,, , -. ; .i.::-. i„...,,,4 . t •.„ : , T stOt Ift - 4* Iw'ol.ooy ter44 ~ i .1.:. , ',, , ..i 1 0 't4 ,arilik:-Fiedgor ' # ‘ lol-49 . 7.,juk1; Tarn* • ' 'atilt BaVoik: " *'-'• -.'-'. -,,... . :','-.- -I, ...:.'" 7 ', 1. -';..: '44114 el" tikaii*W . i*VigiaritiiiitiiiiiaA . ii; 4: 1 /„..... , , ~,..,, ,f , „ ... ,,,,..;.,.. t .J,,, #e , .., , i r ,', 4 , 1 , 1 .t .r .} Mkrert 4, 4. "•, ? •,,,.., -Tr ~,,4,::va,. 3 • 'i d ifiiiii i 4ovi '' •k - ~..- 4 0-telitke - .- a ' bole - ierotnr. , tut, .. .. - 1 - t, , - . 1 h r Fro* the Vt. Tributte , GLANCES Art EUROPE -NO. 9.- By RORACE WIEBLEY. . . = :ghts bi , London. LOrriitm, Thursday, 3day -23, 1851. I have beentnuch occupied, through the lasttforf-. night, and :shall be for some ten days more, with the Great Exhibition, in fulfilment of the duties; -M a Juror therein. The number of Americans• here (not exhibitors) who can and will devote the - time required for ;this service Sis so Small that none cap well be excused ; and ;the fairness evinced by the_ Ruyat Commissioner in offering to place a+ marry foreigners (named by the oernmissioners of their respective countries,) as l3ritous on the several Ju ries well deserve to be met in a corresponding spiry it. I did not, therefore, feel at liberty to decline the posit of Juror, to which I hav been assigned before my arrival. the l ugla it involves muchlabor and care, and will keep.me here somewhat longer than I had mtendel to stay. On the others hand ; it has opened to tne.sources of information and fii• cilities for observation tvluch I could not,in a brief visit to a land of strarightti, haVerithervise, hoped to enjoy. I spend each secular day at the Exhibi, tion—generally from. 10 to 3 o'cioc.k—andtsavertrY pruningt for other pursuits and thoughts. I pro- pose heir to jot down a few of the notes on London I have iitade since the sailing of the last steamship. WESTMINSTER ABBEY.. I atteilded Divine worship in this celebrated ifice hist Sunday morning. Situated near the Houses of Varliament, the !loyal Palaces of Buckingham and $t James, and in the most aristocratic quarter .of the city,, its external appearance is less imposing than Ill4expecthil. and what I saw of its interior did not Particularly impress me. Lolly ceilings, stained iindon-s, and a barbaric profusion of car ving, grailling and all manner of eostly contrivances for absorltiing money and labor, made on me the impressic4 of waste rather than taste, seeming to give fort4tind .substance to the oratoesisimile of the contortions of the sibyl without her inspiration. A better acinaintance with the edifice, ,or - with the principlesiiif architecture, might serve to correct this hasty judgment ; but 2 surely Westminster Ab bey ought: to afford a place of worship equal in ca pacity, fitness aed convenience to a modern church edifice casting $50,000, and surely it does not. think there is no, one of the best churches in New- York which is not superior to the Abbey for this piarclose. -4 thought myself acquainted with , rll the ayk proved renderings of the Episcopal mot nrservice ' but It en the clergyman who officiated t the Ab bey began' to twang out, ' Dearly below bretber en-,' tkc., in a nasal, drawling semi-chant, I was ta ' ken completely alxtck. It sounded as th ugh some graceless Friar Tuck had wormed him- f into the desk and was endeavoring, under the pretense of reading the ferric°, to carricatnre as bH i p.dly „possible the al3edded peculiarity of Metlindistic pul pit enunciation superimposed upon the regular Yankee draw-L AS the service proceed, I became more accvstomed and more reconciled td this mode of utterance, bat never enough, sty to like it, nor even the response which were given in the same way, but Much better. Afters came away, I rNas inforined that this semi-chant is termed intoning, and said to be a revival of an ancient method of rendering the church service. If such be the fact, I can only say that in my poorjudgrnent that revival was an unwise and unfortunate4e. The Service was • very long—more than two houra—the Music excellent—the congregation large ~,the Sermon co far as I could judge. but nothing bad in it. Yet there. was an Eleventh Century air about the whole whtch stre.ngthenedmy conviction tharthe Anglican Cpurch will very eoon be twin - mooed to take heritand distinctly on the ride ei • they of Romanism oi. of Protestantism ; and that the summons will shak e not the church tinly but the RiMlm toits cente r. `I =III lIAGICED SCITOOLS. • In the evening I attended to the Ragged School situated in Carter's j Field Lane: near the cattle market in Smithfield, [where John Rogers Was , burned to the stake 6 Catholics; as Catholics bad been burOed by l'rot!rstants before him. The hon- 1 est. candid history or:.Persecbtion for Faith's sake hes never yet been 'lntten ; whenever it" shall le, . i it-must-cause many tars to tingle_] I It Was scenething.pastll o'clock when w e reached the 1 - puith old buildirig l in . a filthy, poveky-strickeu ' quarter which has been rudely fitted, up for the ItalgedSchool—onof the first, I believe that was sAtesnited.... I shoulf say, there were about . four hundred,ijspupilion, bep'ches,,with about forty teachers ; the , pupils eros at least two--thirds males filiuti;ATe_(o 't7hutyAeareold,with:a dezen,or Mbre adttlia.... .the Orli. a bundred or , uo, :mainly from tbrie 16_ teny sof age; but Ma separate and iipper,;,ppirtmlt.gtießdigig out of t!i,tlrl3l4 rneat3;ilaire . we r e, sonae, forty 241.4t.lv_opagn, with te4": l *4 l iiiAT ~q-iil P ir- cowla sex. rriw teach ers'leeenf.yarlona.geadea of capacity, bot,,wall e e 44 :7:iih ° 9t.OVoil4 upAe4:ocuppom n,m190; Mid lb;) iifit ot- any Ober gig*.:Philanthropic Or * 4411 f-atfmetkrjo.* 4. t.T. Ole:Fere AU:del 14€""%; of Pilkisi'• ~ Thii..3fachiPg i• .PME I I I O4 1 4 - t lieme,-Ao roil inuantal itiottueiion inrelliaiiiig mill+p lum an ti. hi4t...**theoi(gic - tigs:l3lotrimi f ' the; ihte..;'4l7;thet.dooeikare open 'aria 1 every 0a: .who sees - fit CdroiwiD, , . itayik4Ks loctig4i l he pie. :04: 11 .hest goefeet ft' .4in.iu 0314C6oonraisiaii arid bet' tio - ittOmni ) , ilOfx Oie irb(42 suatiatietorYiiiiiee . o C o o: lll4 o l Pe r rdiluad*.sid*h 4 le,thengii, : .k ilmi-irreii made by , itbia pii*:::..; ~., ~, d : <,,, beet:Sio.ti'-,•etiiep tt i ' A 1.*4..-.t e ,. e kt a * :t eliiiut'ltOnif Oman a wa r . * t. o: 4 {Ea *tis 1:, Erlic h.- 0 .- •i• ilt*ot" Ptiiiim*:*l, .*= -1 ; .., der abeat l oc k in g up a % lob no : Nilo& then, but acquit- Iits,II#4*TEES'i'EOPLE titt'lithillalS SOURCE, 2,1711; TEE HAPPINESS esmer,, , - 3,-;:f ' -3, . MONTROSE, PENN , A.,. TII4SDAY; JUNE 26,, 1851. log no skill, so settled vocatiorvofteu compelled to steal or starva„acid.firially trained tq.r.egard the , . alleltered,,well4ettaitil raspy-led, majority as their. Wand oppressors Mt ,- their natural piey. Of this large class of, , yagratts, amounting its this city to thousands,,., Theft and (for the females) Harlotry, whenever the cost of a loaf of 1..J.44.0r a nights' lodging could . be procured hy. either, were as a matter, of course res6rts for a livelihood as priva- teering, a►mpaigning,. distilling, or (till recently) slave-trading was to many respected ana well-to•do champions of Order nod Conservatism throughout Christerldo'm. nAnd the outcasts have ten times the excuse their moral blindness and their misdeeds tiat their well fed competitors in iniquity ever bail. They.have simply regarded the world as their oys ter anci tried to ppen its bard ,shells as they beat could t inot indicting thereby a special love of oys ters but a ravead,us appetite for food or some kind. It was oyster,or nothing s with them. And •in the . courselof hie thus forced upon them, the males who survived the period of infancy may have averaged twenty-five y ears of wretched, debased, brutal ex is tepee, while the females, of more delicate frame and subjected to additional evils, have usually died much younger. BUt the gallows, the charity hos pitals, the prisons, the work-houses (refuges denied to the healthy and Use unconvicted) with the un fenced kennels and hicling-places,of flie destitue du ring inclement weather, generally saw theeartbly end of them all by the time that men in better eir „cum stancc s have usually attained their prime. And all this has been going , on unresisted and almost unnoticed for countless .enerations, in the very P shadows of hundreds oft church steeples, and in a city which pays millions of dollantannually for the support of Gospel ministrations. The chief impression made on- me by the specta cle here presented was one of intense , sadness and self-reproach. I deeply realized that I had hither to said too little, dared too little, sacrificed too lit tle, to awaken attention to the infernal wrongs and abuses which -were inherent in the very structure and constitution, the nature and essence, of civilized Society as it now exists. throughout Christendom. Of what avail are alms-giving, and, individual be nevolence, and even the offices of Religion, in the presence of evils so gigantic and so inwoven with the very framework of Society I There have been here in all.recent times charitable men, good teen enough to have saved Sodotn, but not enough to save Society from the condemnation of driving this out-cast race before it like sheep to the slaughter, as its members pressed on in pursuit of their seve ral' schemes of pleasure, riches or amintion, looking. up to God fur His ripprobation on their benevolence as they tossed a penny to some tinserable beggar, after they had stolen the earth from under his feet How long shall this endure? —The School was dismissed, and every one re quested to leave who,del not choose to attend the prayer-meeting. No effort was! made to induce any to stay—the contrary rather. I was surprised to see that three fourths (I think) Staid. ; though this was.partly explained afterward• by the faiii that they had h,opes of a night's lodging here and none elsewhere. That prayer-meeting was the most impressivp and salutary religious service I have attended for many years. Four or five may• ers were made by-different teachers in succession— all chaste, appropriate, excellent, fervent affecting. A Hymn was sung before and after each by the congregation—and well sun. Brief and cogent addresses were made by the uperintendent and (I believe) an American visitor . 'hen the School was dismissed, and the - pupils wl o had tickets permit ting theta to sleep in the dor itory below filed off in regular order to their !eve berths. The resi due left the premises. We v mitted to go down and see t 1 course only the ladies being the apartment for women. 01 sight ! Tliere in the men's r hundred'men and boys, sitttin little compartments of naked half-way between a bread-tm which, planted close to each o resting places-for Ike night, al several pervious nights. And and very blessed addition to tl the munificence of some nobli woman, who gave $5OO expressly to fit up some kind of a sleeping 1 room, so that those who had . ttencled.the School should notlill be turned out ( a part still fleets-, Rarity are,) to wander or !jean night in tke always I cold, damp streets. There ar not many hogs in America who-are oat better Ir god than these poor hurban brethren and sisters, w o now united, at the ingestion of Atte' Superintenqin, in a hymn of praise to Oodlfor all' His tnerciO. Doubtless, ma ny did so `withan eye to± the shellac and hope, of food (for each one who is perinitted to stay here has a bath and six ounces of bread allottedshim,in the morningo yet-when I contrasted this with the mare formal and stately worehipi had attended at Weittriiiiater Abliev In the dinin• 'the' e'' de raFe 11 , 11 i tec) o l3' not in taYor 14 .-the latter. , • •It t o seethed lvw a probinatioarrinstilt heaped on injury-L-an tinjuitiftsMd-pky ieg =into Ain iinidest secret w i lt tfi, iie” 5t . :01,390id, usi. 0t, 14 , 6 , 4 ii;i 1 :47 :- 2 fpi'm *item 46 'Oe It4o43henn•oat, though X apologised fur it with* sovereigk which grain 'al seed 'will, larty sure i tbe wisely*Tpliok to r e ltintitl i i4 t 41, 5 " 111 , i i ?..)?*igi ‘4 ,e ' rii!te!.l:r :Ifit r gt fa gisked,lx; io4e,. Yet L..ionea ever • the va4 and made*** inquiry of ragged ferlorn youth of nine. teen or twent y r who sat next ne in hie'bnugb; Wait- I N! l . ir of OP aitur . el4 ( 4l ' /e'l o ,, ,li°" • !°lniti t est as that Pia could ei d itroralblin• , , Uirpilk he lad IwPart!ntanorf ftiseds-whe.could help' hint hid tinier bein,ani44lnide-411"1!dkl itt' work-heiliddig---setlebenesearnetk rikeutpe 1 1 ? 'a shank peitiair by* job s; hni druid get no• work. 4teir , had,.oo 1 only, of fiwir*K-riuk had work Wilt ,4 ***4 4l 11014 ibri s4 10111440 "" 141 ‘iiiiklilornb(1 40 1 1 • 1444 tiiii thaillie eirtYlkainfet iie ' c gietiiitetlhtfint - i starvation. That hundreds so situated timid unite . with seeming feryouin , praise to. God abaMes the more polished . deVotioti of the favored and com fortable; and If ,these famishing„ hopeless Outcasts were to pilfer every day of their lives(as most of them did, and perhaps some of . thein :do,) I shoald-pity even morethwa I blamed them. . From the New York Erangdist.. THE ALTAR, OF It(lint. The well • sweep of the old house on the hill was relieved, dark and clear,against the reddening sky, as the early winter sun. was going down in the west. It was a brisk,..clear,metallic evening ; the long drifts of snow blushed crimson red on their tops, and lay in shades of purple and lilac, in the hollows ; and the old wintry wind brushed shrewd- ly along the plain, tingling people's noses, blowing open their eloaks,.pmffing in the-hack of tiseir necks and showing other unmistakeable indications that he was getting up steam for a real roystering night "liturali'l how it blOWs,"'Said little Dick Ward, from We top of the Mossy woo4-pile. • Now Dick had been sent. to said wood-pile, in Company with' his little sister Grace, to pick up chips, yliich, everybody knows, , was in the olden e time considered a WholosOm and gracious employ ment and the peculiar dutpot the rising genera tion. But Dick, being a Amy, bad •mounted, the wood-pile, and erected there.flag-staff,;epw4ich he was busily' tyingtti little I red pocket handker chief, occasionally exhorting Gracie "to be sure and pick up fast: " O yes, will," said Grace but you see the 'clips have got ice on 'em, and ;make my hands so•ceild." "Oh! don't stem to suck your thumbs—who cares for ice! Pick away, I say. while I set up the flag of Liberty." So Gracie picked away as fast as she could, no thing doubting but that her cold thumbs were in some mysterious sense an offering on the shrine of liberty; while soon a red handkerchief, dilly secur ed, fluttered and snapped in the brisk evening wind. Now . you must hurrah, Gracie, and threw up your bonnet," said Dicky ? as he descended from the pile. "But wont it lodge down in some place in the wood pile I" suggested Gracie thoughtfully. "Oh. never fear; give it to me, and just holler at now, Gr ie, Hurrah for Liberty; and,Well throw up our b nnet and cap; and we'll play, you know,• that we ere a whole army,.and I'm Gen, Wash ington." So Grr_cie gave up her little red hood. and Dick swung his cap,,and up they both. went into.the air, and the children shouted and the flag snapped and fluttered,; and altogether they had a merry time of it. But then the wind, good for nothing, roguish fellow, made an ungenerous plunge at poor, little Gracie's-hood, Etupped it up in a tinkling, and whisked it o off, off—fluttering and bobbing up and down quite across a wide, waste, jsnowy field, and finally lodged it on the, top of a tit)), strutting rail that was leaning very independently, quite an other way from all the other rails of the fence. ° Now see, do see," said Gracie, " there goes my bonnet! what will aunt Hetty say;" and Gracie be gan to cry. Do'rit you cry, Gracie; you offered it up to Liberty, you know—it's glorious to gitie up every thing for Liberty." . ' "But aunt Betty won't think -50." " Well, clont cry, Gracie—you fooliSli girl. Do you think I can't get it! Now, only plAy that that great rail was a fort, and your bonnet was a prisoner in it ; and see how quick thke 'the fort and get it Diek shouldered a attar' and , . . marched off. " What ppon firth k;eos than 'children io long; 'Allard thirdr they were rnakilig dips," - said aunt 3fehetable 'the fire's just going' oat under the tea-kettle' i sitors wore next per lase who Maid--of glowed to look into the sadness of that vin were prebaps 'up ia .their rags_ in boards, each, about end a howtrough, ,er, were to be their they had been for thisis a very recent School, made by By this time Gracie bad lugged her heavy bas ket to the door, and was stamping the snow off her little &et. whieh were so numb that she needed to stamp,to be quite sure they were yet theie. Aunt Mehetable's shrewd face was the first that greeted her as the door opened. " Gracie—what upon airth I—wipe . ,your nose, 'child; your handa are- frozen—where ji Dick, what's kept you entail tbts time -w and where's your . bonnett" Boor. Gracie, stunned by this cataract of Ties.- lions - neither wiped her nose, nor gave any answer, but sidled upOto the warm corner, there.grand mamma was,knitting, at*, began qnietly, rubbing and blowing,,her fingers,; while the tears, silently rolled down her elPeks, as the fire made their for- Xner ache intolerable 1,".. Atli, deal; said grandnrrninfs taking her bands in hers ; Retty shan't scold you —grandma knows you'yer,lisen.istood,,lick 7 mtheywitsd hies; poot , grqsi4 ,kon4-A,Faj!" - il e.TJ gelP4F l 4mma trimPboth'ty.34.4iokop!!). and ter moreover gkift# l kfl..,,drAeg, fgnP4P4 PP'S. itcvkg.tft,Theres 61 4 4tiP c 'Kileatril J'k ,'7 " Mother elstays realreckFilsofitexfa "putrustaealciailfunder .tlie-teii kettlit-r,tt there's ft' little-mtple. Apr ur: that eats. dat up; Cheroot:nether, you• leep:4oeintlsle her," she saidestill•yrigoropsly puffing: now, Gracie." - she- after serbilallm fire.selim ed in tolerable order, "will'yiio ,ansWeristr..ques tionn r . "Gone over in the lot to get - my boopet.t. \ - 4/ `" tiow came your boneet,.off r said aunt Jteliet abell;-,:ffiliesl,oo.,firMseamigel waetecime ta•talciekilgateleahregi _op for 'Medi," said k.4 4414 Thwi1igk4f0rAW 1 0 0 4,04.3 114 0 1 4, iMill4olMifititkiiellyseeNgiLlicloMll 3 ,ll o o 4 o 1;, ' r fietteteltOlt the- 4rib4i) and a fig to Liberty—you know• that Pares dri f rf - 04 1 -t. , - - 4-Ao_ 5....?.. f 1,,,... t! _.„....,...„.... „,„ _ . ~....„,...,.. - „..„. ~......,o. ......1 i .....„:„.....4,: , ..._..:.,,,,,...,1 -.....:.,_... _ • ,\.-.;,..-,._--, „v,..„:2,,..3..r_.„,ki.,42,,i14.,.....u.,i4...,4*,f,,, r ....ta 0 . 4 , 1 OF THE PEOPLE , THE TRUE END- OF:(101121/seinandT"--: • ''''', . •• - 'i'i'-'4`" ~-• i - - " "`-- ' ' 1 ~ . ~,, r , ic,e.'3,.41.,. 1 . • , :. . . , ~- x, • - , , , e,_ •., \ . ... f)i '._. a; :,t r!- T., ..:,':- i :'• 1L..... - , 1- - ,, , ,E , i1,,,,', ,, ', 4 i.,4 ' f o ol\ 4l o4-iihi ll it ,= A oo4 :**WA N Z*4,l l ,Iliegi , iP • _,; ~ `v ' • ;., l7 PyoTrlt r 9Pli a l ° #er4-- "1, df 4. sl, L (,i " Eigraint Scranton - tol4 ine , 44.'ti!e!, -.., •. ;; Sioii - iii Giiiiktier4ia,ibi l kA l ifiU-taio:4at?r 1 lbw helititbereiOcird Wet ii iiiiv:_, night;? 'aid Jolas, , :aw,-li&WitwheljihiVritia&.*,;' , baked beans La lt.K.k afient , c"PM 4 1 .0 1 4 0 4: 1 . ,"! "To-night Ido telt , oder.lssid, - 4 4 1 41 Vii_slA'' : ii iiic. is time then we were awalts,att : .., • . I' . * , , ~..,,,-, ieillitatie - 44c - ',:', 'c,' - ! - : - .,..2., ,- ,,4 -.tni;nctii4:. - ei.cweicii4 4iii:,..44.3axi;,' it : .ila old ' one ttin'edrit'itio; Yelvie•ll:&n.iiiiiit.': - " No" Niia aunt IlittY;" . 1 1 iiitii,f4 - *FF4te,' itovii, - tieitweiliigaiii;xiti rialtOitivi(4 3 idti! , t 1 • , - , • -- ii , •-•=, ~---- .a . ::.) . ril-le • be.liaie to do the tailovi%. • _ ••.., • ,. '' i;-• ' " Vitoria Ilr't aaaPi riPlao - P 1 44,,14 1 .9,kik*, 1 7# 11- ",'.. , ; ing—? that l t ) . -lcut the twololl4a04:401*Ok:t , els on it, and., llts4, , reat blee. , ..guß‘f...atalifftrili , 1 forters—then traaber * a awl •MRY , Aaonktkir.,ls4'. four somforters—twa 01 , 1*-.40 biat,_ Clitilikbati#,.-. , go t.-.---'? ~ , -,-, ~; .• -:o , 'L•::: -'.'0,'6,,, _ " O,.itant Hitty, send 41 tbeci.P.lbitiii4: be'r- T if /MY c° l32 Pany;coll-WW l o 2l " l4 4***- 1 : from:u! beds]-Nati4OhU t , r 4-: I i f i k i ii 4 l - 4 11 #4 : i:1 or ivio_9ff from loY;h03 kecre„3:l:t4titedt.#ri, 1 over a : it, soma ou Wor:'w ,ei..•a , ;4 i'f'4' i'Al , li t aatflittY4aka-a,,bblaket4lFFWaaf 3 11 0,0r;•,i_ • said Grace and Dickle:atolll,:f4v , ',Z4 ,, e,st,; , n 4 ;•: ."..,Well, well, irtaPae;. l .odAtaall4439loadiegr 5,11 P Om gratl!basPluplk . , - witb•itr we, end going intp Ae'next l 000 Nf, 1 01 11 Prift10 1 ! large cedar wood.chent, ,iePaniatirl .ofßi9lo a . .4* : 1 arras two . Igeow , WiiitellhAki"," l6 ol 4 45 -eP9I4 . ed liatAak the tablejatstm iMratHioj..iwyiligkr - 0 Mg off the . tabla - elatt . 2.;.1 i .,.= ~ , , , ,, oi: I , j;;;-! . r 1 ," Mortal I- mother ,,-, whatlerelmt goi n g te• 40P, b I said stoat Hitty, ' 17, • .', ~.,: • - lii.-. 0 „ , : -...;'.... ; ,:1. "There,' She said I einl!! 016%-erti.7.-.• ibl... of.'ern, when my eamel,,aeldery prene.:,, 13 were my wedding, blankets e inatie 0 zest oreisik `l4 'wool, and worked Nth rueeP _ ,inet,tber. oemere.) L have theta br gil'a; ? fald•randmiwalsatimksd ~ 1 )0 arn '(. :90 1011 the bllmkits, and patted thew dowl - ,1 14 4 .1 great „pride and l H e denies. „-_ - wasitaident lII* 11 ';',•'-1 was giving somethin that lay .eery neitUrballll6:l t . but, she never falternil. , .'-,,;: ;:h ,, ;: ~, , ~, ,11 "La 1, motber,.the!eti,,no tawidettiads7 Mid as r , Hitty,-..,,e them 44-ymirpowwbeitfea4eferA 00 -1 ". blankets off from , t---they sr kelt aa. , , , sentht, ',i, the arddiers," . , • ' .: -; :-.,;•;:, 1.T.;,.-;:4 . • ; 4 .- , 0 "1:',40, sbarily"Yati4 t the al 401 .V•iagii 1 0 18 *.i: -; I - *lain& a bit; too ,gooil-fer em.l,rit'seed , ,•-the,./Ary , i 5 9, best I've ; got, before they , shalkentWi-SeuVole.?, the beet , " and , th ael4lid y geefured- 1 ,-1 t They were interrupted ,braripat,Aht„flesii)itimir two men : ,entered, mid, announced theeksithis - mi , ,g, commissioned*: c'grefikl,t, "emu enCewnail for thearray. • Noir the I) l 4,4ddiaila•AlallOrsi7lt f ty flew in every direAtia,ail•tblealkaatri meal roam, milk raoll4=doww44lll*l4.***lllAH' : ' her cap border oft 'ft4 31 :4 1 CPatrio‘a 1 4- li# . ~ ,ilkir lowed by John, Dick, and Gracie .'*o l lloo - , 11 .7 to the kitchen the. sppplies-;.thet:abe i titiemt, - ,iml4 7 : while Mrs . Ward, busied -heraelf in qui"tli Or dp gti' bundlingolud arranging. in the , best peesibief traw.: , ;citing order tbsYarkanwattiOalltilat*#llll4ll cipitonsly, Munchskl l- no tbeitaiteheeSoet,-.. •;. , ..1-,i4-. , i TT Irns. imam-mm=lx Erro*E. fighting for, said Grace, inorn!s:o l ? ll A l .9l..alf,,!T. saw her quiet: walked into the rootri'd e i t r A i ; e-cpnvma Grace's mother smil - andESid ‘ encouragingly , "*Pd what then r " Why, he wanted me to throw tip'* : bi;iinit ! and, us cap,/ •nd shout- or Liberty; and the wind'tooi it and carried it off and.lie ,l said ought not to be sorry if I did lose, was art feriirr-fo Libeitv." • - ."And so I did," said Dick who was t diag•ai straight as - a poplar behind the group ,"and. I heard it in one father's letters to mOther, that we ought to offer up everything on the altar Of Liber ty and so I median altar'ot the "Good boy, - said his mother, "Always renietti; her everything yoUr father writes. liiiiieffF:reo up everything on the aluttof i.ibertY;trueepough.; and I hope you, son, will live to do the . " " Only, if I have the ho nds and caps, to make,'.' said aunt Hitty, " 'hope he won't Offer• them : ep every week-7-that's , - ".0 Well, aunt Hitt', I've got the'heed , •—let me alone for that • it blew clear over into the Daddi Ward , pasture lot, and there stuck on.. the t0p , , 0f . 1 d Lea that tlte,great rail was greatrail,au P,ll a' fort; null beiieged it, and took it." • "o yes, y ou ' re up to, taking torte,Mideyerything, 'zeise,thai 'nobody_ wants . done. I'll warrant, now. ystileft Grcie to pick up every blessed them —.; '''."' icP cing`iip" chips is &re " - and defending the country and takinftfor4 is .men's work."' „ _ " And pray, Mister Pamp,.how.:lnot• have you been a plant" said aunt • •• "If I 'tent a mac, I • soon shalt be.; my: beta* 'most up to mother'S abottldert-and I tint tire off a gun,. too. I tried the4ther day.- up.to the store. Alother,!l wish you'd let me clean and load the gun; so that if the British should-0*cl" " Well, if yon are. so big and grand-just lift tne out that table, sir," said aunt Bitty, ", for-it's-past supper time." • • • • Dick-bad the table out in attire, with - an Omni slant clatter, and put up the leaves with quite an air. His mother, with the silent and , g/iding‘aro tion characteristic of her, quietly took out: the ta ble-cloth and spread it, and• began to set' the cups and saucers in order.. and twilit on the-platmr,and knives, while aunt lEttylbustled about the tea. ." I'll be glad whert.the i war' s over, for one real m," said she-,--{' .11nprettlir much.tired"oftlrinking sage t4Pa,.., for oar." . . - 4 Weili.aunt Hitty, how-you scolded • that lar last week,*that brought tilmg• that.real-tett.l r f • "To be-sure I did. , S'pose rd , be taking.any of his.old tea, bought of the British I—fling every' tea- Cup in his face first!" ' • I.: "1. '1 Wellouother," , kaid Dick„ never essettytitt derMood what it Was about - the tea. and 'why the -Boston folks threw it all overboard." "Because there was an unisiwfultailahttrpoe it, that the Government had no. right , ta lay. 'lt was'nt much in 4 itself, but it was a partof a whole system of oppressive meanness, designed to take away our rights - ,ted make us t absVes oa foreign power l" $ ' - Slaved" saict Dick, sfraighte.niqg himself prim& "Father a slave I", . ' • ."'But ,they would not, be slaves l• They , Saw clearly when would all end, andthey woUldnot begin to =submit to it is ever - so littleir•mtkPlite topther.. I wouldn't if I Was - they; said Dickii-rz:- i".l3esides," said his mother, drakvinklintitakard ler:" it ,wasn't for themselves alms 1 tberEd ; This is, a great , country, and it,will-be.greater and greater ; atui. , it's . very. iniportautz:that It:; anid hat;e free and-equal laws, because it will ty-and- IV be so greet. koniitry, if f = ree Will bee Hitt 'OA Worldit city on a billthaiitan not be hid; dui ' eititreSseif - atid'dfsied erom'othei`enuntries'sittll COMe riglifi'and freedom. - Thit4; dear bey, hi Why your father and Uncle's btiVeionelo'fight - itiid WhY they d - o'stay and fight, tho Ugh God kndiis'ivhaf' t hey suffer, and-" and the largoblue eye`a - ofilie 'Math: er were Tall of tears, yet a 'strong brighi pride and exultation thane through thoseleais. '' Well, well,Roxy, you can always tall4,"eveyyl_ body I:noirs,"., 'Bitty, who 1114,1* , 51 . not the least attentive listener of this little patriotic Itairtuigue;tiiit:you , see the tea is getting cold, and yonder I see ' the sl eigh airthe:dper, and Xolin's come, so, let's set up our chairs for supper.':. The chairs were.soon set up, when Johrly.thi dest„sort, a lad, i 4 ttboutA f tektt,, entered Mith,klet.', --" "mural exclarr vanestrectv, here Fait !meg:moral exclamation ~_ ingout,of *10,0; - towards it. • aohn,tlireF it intol4 lirtool ll /077,e ten*, 6l * !Yu furrftens*lA4o,, tealieOle Rug 4 1 nPuticed tq Arei-fk1,4 1 /. beads piled , up muthe__es r--to*ac-the news, Waa fiern Captaik yfrad r tlina in ili a , , , , 'Fricalf arm , ' afl Valley Forte. W ard is tIA**.atOY, , ,OI O WaYPO.C.t 44. r, - * 04 :4 6 we inay extract " 1 1_11:erl.ie.nowinlyhosppos: have given away !very pair of 'stocking* you atilt me; ieeerilottn‘)myielt only iwill=tiot be one Whit bettirtnfr iliidtheion4er tights fbr heart ache ge.nitin4 'round' . , shim arid seet:thisoi = with: Their 4Orn . 'elotbie't4i:lt Ore the e k?itii4 , aftetiJilitiattig feer:'yerphitetlid* 4eily=toae' iillidgiOAttrltiive+444 Aoperat,.._. _ --, -, - Otto - tba ,IrpirsP of diatolanktemem : waft arty tcpatati - t. Ituiftlito niA 1 , ,, -, , - ' ` 'mu -'' ~.* - - -tro-,,,r 1. --,- 4, 1 2, i thud; reicullir l Y 0 11 414'when ireal7' iitaa gja 1.4 Vs, infleed,"•-itaid Di c ii,Uci ec iti o ir' -=_'', 1 hungl, theY turn IMO tbeir‘aOrileSilitlei tai 411 $htt h 610 4 , 40 , 090te4 hal ' ''''''' '' l .it Thenground . "Indium there ; it' a ilia/tit, ~.407- 914 , the pithat.ißiliktiltp t ., `;=. ;ft-- - 1.-'7 - - -, 41f' Itgl P ; ' .. ' 44 i 4 (i'M 'ilia* loiale a giv- :,Ltilrfi•iotiaii«ber:Ai4,iii' - * ,i' '- hta''' J- 44'44-. ` InCIP 4 but iii;rl4443iiitgiliii iresidiff4ii; 400 r t 4 -, ', , , , 7 4111 ,' - e lll° N -,) i - Af . 44! e , ~.., _ „.., ~ , „'V „t'i't , -' 4 . - --, 't ..,„1.. la tt1i... , , , 41- , .. , .. - A.. - -4-1..: 1 4 tkix'".4.o ., or ,z , kenets4 oral. littie iberiiiatittbatiriioforl , -44kli OkiA:l hir *re iii ' 1 /44 ' '-''' AA ilits`goalitiWif-'44 - 441 , hifitt A t i o ti - lit 4po i a ' -l lt -- ' i t, 4101 ki 1 00 7 1 41 „. ArrtAF-$ 11 jt**10. 1 0 1 0110 10 1 1 . 11 14. 14 .0Rif ,,, Y 1 h011 1 01&;Iiiii I iiii ra i-.4, , ,:iiiii# v iii.osiliiMiga i ,''- , 46444 1 ' k r,. l c . ~. 4f„ '"T z. 4, '' . ) efill4kiktr i-' le tit-Willi ' 6 , 41 ii i o„ yl ^ 1 :::'," '''' - 1,;,1- 1 . °.•:. - 4 4 , 7.' , Ayt,-44. , :? , ittli. , friwir , t - fo iy i ke t f ag, f i e I,:' - . ..-?,..-.z...4,---.44t,1e.F.,,•=44, #:!;:tvtles soq-.) f ot ,' ' , --, .' • - .i _ ‘,,-I,,,T ., Ft.9looo o,l 4*AltioPilhOrigsrmilitairi , iti , " what to do, i low idt dist win hot At , ilipliammoo4ollol",...w.i .loliiiiif% t Tha. Ithildilk Plisse wbst iiit *ai r er k iiii44,, - 7 7, 7 7 --, : 1 / 2 - \.= '--. , , I !.hil-':, -, ' a 7 , - ',. , -. YZ;.: 4- 5.*F . '',l''.:.';',-.:=';!--.l':;:iilii _ ; , , Amit,ibtty .soqp appeared. id 1101VildaWk14b; , unatiwfulPfllt° 4 oB s . l444 4kiteast wlAtitbor .. ~1 ehe beon coPtit4eild , -40ag , 54 . 5 ,- : -,- - - : 4r--- . . :` , , , v - ~ '-`,There,' - eh! 4411...lititai:do!in.lklasieliowitil on some blankets.rfitatleavesjust.twopate r tiphes i .1/11:reeeilf• , , 1 :;---,•!. V r>.Z.Z 'f ti - :. 11 .if1-4 , 1 - VS: ~ t ' '. :lf ' , 1 .:," VilatoW the Uft.9f A il i n g" 9: l lll4; *l be IC * t eaw.d,(t4witlt. one F t liir ilg 'l6 A l ' * ,*f i A lle r4l -. • 4 I. Z 4: i :' V Stitikew94li".:sitid; l 4.tnett.bees Oalsidit4;loi kliifirou•"Pottbacßakkit darT .\-0?,t , :::4 A-").-.0.;-: , it, A? And , can I *ildtkone PW'lledDie . irit a‘ 4o2- ' ' iz i : Your will be tmpinal47o,gmaster;l , ussiv -7 , =!. said one• of tba uncougss . wor: ;‘,• ,i - t":. ,r, -9 , Sr%-ri-' 1 --"Ni?."44 11 4 Diekk:' , !' I NeAtke";lll l 44-0 601 ~ of itye 4 tWtti att4 -.9. 1 44,-titttY Mill laway. Ilaiti-JW, stqckings-rm 40 tfiiilongi becatireltwoOtTlitttilit`i. I so . . ,Se v berf. ~ T heattAill,A4Pon,athilnillotir,,,, them triumphantly..., „ 1. ;._.;, -.;s rc g-i`=Zt , ...r.:4',- . 4 "And mine, too." ma Go*" ~..t 401/ g•- • _ 143411 11 haTing- beat bi4tY. AP the tkeeje Peal( tiaaee Ui : Al ,tie stocking& ,- '-" - -: t•iip.%-'4,t:r ",` 'll m H e w s l e said, - to ~ -the mail ldle Tee -1 3 ei Ate thillP iitaitt , wide - . mouthedsailt4 l beteCeeehee_ . _:',:i . , ! Ala bet-large blut eyps lookettearoastly,tlase,,barA :tears. . _ :! _ . ' 443( 1.. ..;. - ;:,- 1 ,.cr , i`t, -', Aunt gittY flew at bilr - 0 1 1 1 4 1 3# 0 0a 41 :, is:,,masy Ldon't., tlrhOtAlhaspair,iimdd waiel.:lffier.4 -stocking/--take 'eakliits ty,4" '=>.,...- :. :.: i.'.:-. - - ..'... , ..:ti;rE I -. - Pruitt- 1 0 0 W itWirtwit-hAlt air of .litist i : . , J lation, and !ciegan to fry. : "Llirilllo.- witilethillg." said /0!c ~!!-Di.oithiego barit,o4,, viz Out %WV all clay r tkaail4 !ietiA 'oak scything 4,:.•51,. % , !! sake me 610 It°c 4 ingklai_OWlllid . 404 , 1 ; 1 pc/Idiot teeder/Y; ", tile* ril',110W*14,1"31111Inrld 1 E tc 'eat t° the:o 4o /trir anAttelillira I # l4 t h Ol i i t kle •/ . I te Ski ."kd ANC tt Ofil,*,.anstAitutAitipth mirk good is) . Alt4Nl4-3*44t Ilme“,- ; Pt litkil Oria-' .+‘,'F94), 4ge , "Plilre°4- 101 / 4 104 17:7 ; umglietbotom, , PO4 1a1ift+4,0114410., 1 41t,‘ uttered. ' 4l i4ffi' - "AM3lrdi , - 4 0041040li dcwitiriS m i 1 ~, •1,0 0: 1 3• ,0 1 .1 ' .4440. At Jii3O**o9o*A 141. 1 wfigkely , iwo - R 4- 1 04144 4, 1 1 0004 4 10 et finc4Ankt*kis://iPtelnotrAt.**olol,lo-:',:). c .1 -:g Zi.4..-.1 .., "Therek*PiPtiletbkitokftrAnitlOtY
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