I WILLIAM M. PORVER, E -- 14.7-VEnirrWto ,_ • I VOL. MX. TER. MS OF PUBLICATION. • . . TIM ils IILISLE III:RAO! published. weekly on a largo sheet containing twenty 'eight ettill!131114, 1111 - d fl! r II ilillOd AW NOTICE. Tubs". M. .13inur.r. tO toiltscribara a . . $1.50 I , paid strictly in -advance : • L . contlnu.s. the practice- of dhe law„ in the office._ -- -- --$1.73 if paid within the year ror $2. - 111 -- all - 1.4041. , H when Ittrinerly - ocitupled by Ids father, Wet. 31. Diddle: EN' , I . payment Is delayed . until after the expiratlo of the and more recently, by the law Oral of Penrose & Biddle, year. No subseriptions received for a loss period than ' now dissolved. six snotiths, and none discontinued until all arrearages . Dec. 23, '57.); are paid, unless at the option of the plibllsher. Papers sent to sales:lll.ex living .out of Ctunberiand county • . - - must be s paid (Or in advance. or the payment assumml ,t7- , ---Ybywtotne-respottsitritypersop-lIV-ing.ln-Cuitiburlandmium , ty.' These terms. will be rigidly adhered to .1p all ADVERTISEMENTS, „ • . . . , Advertisements will lie eharged $l.OO per square _of twolve r lltma.for three Insertions, and 25 c'enes for cools' subsequent insertion. All miverilsetnents aim than tWl3lVirlinnwvoliglifewedlnill — Sl/I.llrte. vortlsottuto s Inserted before . Marriages and deaths 6,•ents per:line fir first Insertion. and 4-cents per line for subsequent insertions. Communientions on stili• • '}vets of limited or individual Interest - will bo rimmed 6 cents per line. The Proprietor .111 not Ile regpbnsi• ble in dquyiges for errors In advertisements. Obitnery . notims -- er Marrlaqus not imosedlng five lines, Will be • inserted without ehargo JOB PIRINTING:-, Tho Carlisle-Herald JOB PRINTING OFFICR is the tartest and most complete eltablishineot In 010 1.011:ity; Tim, alma Wesson, and ft gellitfril '6lrietfl of material salted for plain and Fancy work of every kind, enables us to do doh Printlott at the shortest nntiroand on the, most -reasonable-ternis...--Persons_lll_WAlit Blanks or anl•thine will find it to hair I o terest.to ei ve usn call, every variety or Illatikic ~,,er.111511 on hood. --- 410tenti ant► CoCAC pitformatitiit U:•S:-GOVERNNIENT. PresldentL-.1.imr..9 BMus:N.O4. • 'Vice PresWont—JOlN C. llttEeKr.sainne, • sovravy or State —lien. I.lous (has. Secretary of Interior—JACO!. 'PITON P.N. - " Ferret:try of Treasury—llowcta. Cont.. Secretory of War—Jolly 11. FLoxn. -Secretory of Navy—Jason - - • - Pled Muster Ileneral —A. V. Snowy. . t Attorney (Miliiral —.l Elt KM! 411 S. 111.11`0. -Cider-Justice of-the-United 11. .TANer STATE GOVERNMENT Goverlor—WlLLlAM F.I'ACKEII. 41.; Sevrotnry of State--WILLIkSI. M. lIEISITIL SurveyliNloln•ml—.lm l x itoWE. Auditor lionerol—akellit Fn . . dn. l'reasurer—llENnv S. Mconstw, pu Iges of t h o Suprewo LEWIS, .7. M. AnM LITIWNO, W.ll. Low= U. W. WonrwAnn. Jolts M7-11-cAT) COUKY OFFICERS r • Kesident Judge—lloth.jann.s j Denham. AsSociote Judges—Dom Michael Coeklin, Samuel •A'doolliurn. • District Attornev—Wto. J. Shearer. • Prothonotary—Philip Quigley. Recorder &c.—Daniel3. Croft. N:Ettuninger. , • . Mgt. Fheriff—llobt. Mi•Cortnoy; Doputy, S. Keepers. - County Treasurer-010,4.s Pricker. •. Croon - -Nlitcholl — Mrelellnal. - County Commissioners—An Dew Berr._Samuel Me pow, Nathaniel 11. Eekein.--Cierk—to-Commissioners, James Armstrong. • - Directors of the Poor--Denrge ' Brindle, John C. Brown, Samuel THU.' Superintendent of Poor Ilous, - -Joseph Lobed, BOROUtili OFFICERS Chief Burgens—Wllllath Curt. • Assistant Ilurgess—Frnuels Kekels. • Town. Council—J. 11. Parker (President) ,John Out. Itoberk3loore, mantes 31. Allen. Wllllantentneren, Jolin D. tiorga.4, Michael Holcomb, Michael 31inleh, i'pter Mouyer. ,• " . Clerk to Coup I.—Thos. D. Illnhon. • . Constables—Jacob Drat, High Cous.tuble; Andrew 31urtio, Ward Constable. Jun: lees of the Pence—A. L. Sponsler, 'David Smith, 1111:hael lloleurotOitephen Keepers. CHURCHES, First Presbyterian Cliur , h, 'Northwest angle of Cen tre Square. itev,Conway l'. Wing }'aster.—Services ever , Sunday Morning at 11 o'clOck, A. M., and 7 o'clock P. M. Second Presbyteriatkinurch;enrner of Routh 1 runner 'a7Ol Pomfret st. eats. Rev. 31r Nails, Pastor. Services continence at 11 o'clock, A. ii., and 7 o'clock P. 31. St. John's Church, (Prot. Episcopal) northeast single of Centre Square. Itev..lacol, it. Morse, fleeter. - Services it 11 o'clock A. M., and a o'clock, P. M. English Lutheran Church, Bedford between Main and Lout her streets. Res..lacoin Fry, Pastor. Services at 11 o'clock A. M., and OA O'Oock P. 31. licroons Reformed Church, ',tither, between lian• over and Pitt streets. Rev. A. 11. Kremer. Pastan— . Services at 103,5 o'clock A. it. and l on'elock P. 31. 31,,thodint E. Church. (first thaw) corner of Alain and Pitt Streets. Rev. It. D. Chambers, Pastor. Services at' 11 o'clock A. 31. P. M. Methodist. E. Church (second charge.) Rev. A. A. incens e l'i.tor. Seri Ices In 'College Charnel, at 11 o'clock A. 31. and 4 o'clock, M. .tomon Catholic Church, Pomfret nenr.East street. Rev. Linden. Pastor. Sect Ices on the 2nti. Sun , day of e!ncli month. . ticrinnin Lutheran Church corn+r of Pontfrit and Medford streets. Ile, C. •FRITtE, Pastor. Services at 1 o'clock, A. 31., and G. ii cluck, P. 31. /14-When changes it, the shove are necessary the proper persons are re,&l4N-to wtify us. DICKINSON COLLEGE Roy. Charles ColllllB, D. 1).. President and Profesiior of Moral Science. Rev. ii.trinan M. dolinFon, U. 1)., Professor of Philos. ohy and Etoillidi Literature. • .lamas W Meridian. A. M., Professor of Ancient lain gunges. I. 'Boswell, A. M.. Professor of 3lathenint C: Wilson, A. 31., Profestur or Natttral Science and Curator of the Museum. Alexander :dium, A. 31., Professor of 'namely and Modern Language, Samuel 1). ililluoin, A. M., Principal of the Granular Sehool. . David John, A. 8., Assistant In the Grammar School BOARD OF SCHOOL-DIRECTORS Andrea• Pre4illottl; . 11. Paton, P. (Nighty, I:. Common. C. P. Sevretnry,.htsott W. Eby, Troasuror, John : 4 plotr:-31oionger. Mott oil tho fat Monday of each Mouth at 8 o'clock A. V. at Ed. amtion CUR ptirCATIONs . CAIILISLE Dt.l.oilT Cashier. W. L. Ileetena; Asst. l'eshier. J. P. Hasler; Teller, Jitti. [limey,: Directors. Richard Parker. Thomas Paxton, 3loses lirlel.er. Ain ilium Bottler, Jacat Leiby. It. C. Woodward, Win, 11. Mullin, Samuel Wherry and John Zug: • CIDIIIKSLAND VALIXT lIAIL ROAD COMPANT.—PrOSIdOrIt., Frederick Watts; Secretory and Treasurer, Edward 31. 111.1.116;, Soporlatemtent; Lull. --- Passenger trains twice a day. RlSSWiird leaving Carlisle at 10.30 ti duck A. M. and 4.04 o'clock P. 31. Two trains every day Westward, leaving Carlisle at 11.1.1.1 - o'clock' 'A, Si.,tila 2.60 P. SI. . amount: OAS sot WAvenCo3ll,oilt.—President, fl4ed elllck Watts; Sgcrolury, Lemuel Todd; Treasut or, •Wnt. St. Deatem; Dlrodors. 0. Watts, Richard Parker, Lamm el TOdd, Wm. 31. Beaten., Ilenry Saxton, .1. W. Eby, John D. Corgas. It. C. Woodward. nod E. SI. ;addle Custurntstan Ilsgs.—Prshlent, John S. Lter rott ; Cashier. 11. A. Sturgeon; Teller, Jos. C. Holler.— Directors. John S. Sterrett, Wm. Ear, 31elchoir (trout. man, Richard Woods, John C. Dunlap, Colt. C. Sterrett, 11. A. Sturgeon, and Captain John Dunlap. SOCIETIES Cumberbau''.l Star laalgo No. 11/I.'A. Y. M. moots at Marlon itall on the lud • and 4th Tuoadays of ovary Month. ._ ' "- ' St. Johns Lodge No 260 A. Y. M. Manta 'ld Thure day of each olonth, at,Marion Ilan. . Carnal., Lodge No 01 I. 0. of U. F. Meets Monday *rotting, at Trouts building. ~ FIR K CONIPANIES L. • 'it • tlnlon Flre Company was organized In 1789. Cornman; Vice President. William M. Durter ; Secretary, Thep, common; Treasurer, P. Mon. yer. Company meets the first Saturday in March. June; September, and December. The Cumberland Niro Coineany was instituted Rohm. 1131",1899, — "1'reeldniit - Illobert•lileCartneyrsemmaryi, Philip Quigley; .Treasurer, 11. S. Ritter. The company , meets on the third . 'Saturday pi January, Apt% July, and October., The Will Mose Company was instituted laMiirch, • • 1855. Preeident,-.11. A. Si urgcon; President.james S. 51eCtirt'lleYi Secretary, Samuel 11. 'Gould; Treasurer, Joseph D. Delbert. The company ml;tts the second Saturday pi January, April, July, and October. • • • - RATES - OFT - POSrAGE: . • ---- . Wattage on All letlernot one-half ounce weight or un . der, 3 cents pro paid, - except to California or Oregon, which 1410 cen, a prepaid. l'ostattn on the ilorahl "—within the county, ,free. Within the State 13 cent,* per year. Toany part of the United eta, en 2 1 1 cents .., l'oatage on all.tratielent pipers under 0 cocoa In weialit, I cent pre-pall ,or two cents unpaid. 'Advert WO lettern,to be l'haryod with the cent sdre.rt isi '777 HERALD JOU St. I.IOOIV- . ..__ • . PIN TING orrr; S.. tl. Cor. of the Square, - Mali 'St 'tor. Mustitess Earns • (1: I): .LIUNI RICH, Attorney at Law. j •7 -001co on. North Hanover street. /I foW doors' ltantlrnftllsss'llotel: - ---All.,•hanineos•vortruseed-Usliim-- telll be promptly attended4o. [Aprll' lb. • AW NOTICE. - EMON'AL. W g M. PENROSE hos , removed 'III, °Mee In Mir o the I!Mlrt !louse, where he' will promptly ettend - io all busloess'entrnettel to Itho. ' _Aintoet 1131;.7., . . . • 1 r A SV ObTICE.—LE 1:01)1) ..,4 hag rusnined the medico of the Law." Office In Centre ',bin:ire, west side, near the Fleet Presbyterian (March. . . . April 84 1557. . . •nit. S. B. EFFER Office in North KI llnnorer street two doors front' Arnold k SOWS store. - 0111no.hour5r morn particularly Rom 7 to Ein'elork- A. M.. nod Rom 5 to 7 o'clock. I'. M. .. . D()OTOR ARMSTRONG his remov ed his (Oct, to Ceara Square went of flu; Court Ilmuse: sihere he oily lie consulted at ally h o ur of the lloy-or Uight._ Dr. A. toothed ild riy.j.eArieAPPriq..T In the pr' teL ofeIon; the teL ten of wbleli have .leen den - Led to the sl udy. nod metier, of Iloareopathic mod'. eine. ' 31ny '2li, '571..,11. .. • • ISS 11. P. SliA ItS,will .111 :.pt..).1 the FOIST and 'IIIIIU, weilk of rnrh month in eariPle, for the homdit iltoso 1,m.11..5. who Inny -Wish. -to .consult- hor -profesploomil v. '--Ofiler at Atighintuovifs, corner of Ihmover anti (.nuttier sirouts.• 'Oct. 27, I tifki. . ,W. NFADICTI, D. D. s:_ G FO. • Lite 'Demonstrator of liperatlve Dent.lFtry to tin - 11111th oore College: of 1 '1 4 '16 pent ufer.l (Moe nt hLe resldeoce, oppoqjto Marlon llall, %YeFt Moln Street, Carlini°. • MU=l DR. 1.0.1r00 311 S - Hamner groot, next-door to the' VOA ty . n„..Wllllo, alltront from Curlbilo the holt ton doyr of each mouth. [Aug. 1, '35 DP. GEORGE Z. p E , ZR.I , Hailnit, rAurned I o piiiressional ,or. ices to the citizens generally._ _ - • °Mee iii 55.rtli Pitt street, nearly opposite its former - 'forms—Modevite. [Carlisle, Marsh 31.'58. 51 t o - - Will be absent until the let of Aprii next. D R. GEORGE S. SEA RIO lIT, DENTISI`. from the BM- AlMure...College of Dental Surgery. tv_ollive at the residence of his mother, Em.t.Louthet street. three 'doorti . lieloye liedfOrd. 3jarch 10, 1856--tf• _ - . • :DR. Y. C. NEFT re - s . peei: i• fitwesi... fully Informs the hiding-and gentlemen of Carlisle. and vicinity. that he hag re gained the practice of Dentistry, and Is prepared to per , form all operations on the Beth and gums, burrowing, to Ills proleudon. —He will Insert full gels of tenth on gold or silver, w ittt tiingle gum teeth: or blorldWas they may prefer. Terms moderate. pabult the times ' talice - iffiligh'stivet; directly opposite the Cumber land Palfey Bank. 44-Dr. R. wilt be in Newville the last ten days of every month. Jan. al, 1ti58.-ly* - , DOCTQIt AUGUSTUS It. EGBEItT, Tender"; his Profenstonal t3nrviN.ni to the cltlans of Mount Holly tipritags. (formerly Paiwrtown), ' and its vicinity. ' Sir Ills Mike will ho found at his r•sidoncet Moore's Hotel. [Aug,. 25, '5B-1.11n.. tS. W.- HAVERSTICK, Druggist, North Ilantiver Street, Carlisle., rhyrdelatt's prescriptions ealefully compounded A full supply of frosh drugs and chemicals. 13. J. KIEFFER, Dealer in Drugs, Chemicals, port - moors, Faney Artielus, Conf., tionary. math Ilmiover Stret., Car Ps. BE,E p E & 11.14NDENUALL, 13 A NK ERS, North' Western Land and Collecting Agents. l'artieninr attention pall to the bitslness of non.resi• dente, tlll . ll no Lupins and selling Iteal Entate, loaning money do Jeal estate securities.' Paying. 'Poxes mud looking . inner tine general interest of non-residents. References given If required. , Address, lIEELIE & Al EN Dg\ll A All Linen's:llls, Minnesota. Jullv '21,1854-1y r o THE PUBLIC.—The mideisign ed being well known as it writer. would offer his tlervlres to all eenials,lng Literary old. Ile still It.rnish Addresses, Orations, Essays Presentation speeches and nipl lex. Lines fur- A lbums...Acrostics—prepare matter for the pr e us—i 04W:sties. and write Kett) . upon any subject Address (post paid), Fob. 17, IRSR R EAL ESTATE AGENCY M. Jr.rr VIIOIII.BON. E 0 E & TIIO NI S 0 N , Have opened an lace at Et. .1 osepW, Mo., for the pur OM/Wand sale Ui Itoal Estate. buying and selling laud IVarraids. entering Landun_Thne, Surveying and Map. ping TOWM, Lnratiall of Warrants, and muting intent ments`tbr non-residents. paying of 'faxes, and all hurl 111,55 pertaining to a Penerril Land-Agency in Missouri Kansas. Nobrusloi, and lowa. es .onfee no corona street, North of A. T. Ileattio% Booking . 'louse. L.July;to, 1856. . • EAL ESTATE AGENCY, RE LL i SPONSI.EIf, REAL ESTATE AU 1.; ,, T, CONVEYANCER AND SCRIVENER, has re moved to his New Office on ?lido street. ens n door west of the Cumberlsoid Valley Bail Read Depct. lie is note peroutnentl3 located. and has on hand Ind for sole a very large amount of Real Estate, consisting of Farms, of all sizes, improved and unimproved. X~lll Properties. Town Property of every ascription, tots, also: Western lands and Town lolls. Ile will dye his attention, as heretofore to the Negotiating tit Leana.Wrlting of Deeds. Mortgages, Wills, Contracts, and Scrivening generally. Oct. 28, 1857.—tf. W. C. RHEEM, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND lIENEIRAL AGENT Minneapol is, Minnesota. AxTiLh give special attontion to collections through I t out the Mato, make ii lento, bay itud sell Ileal Estate and securities. Nkgot late loans, par tone-, locate land lvarranlß, &e., &e. Ruler to the members of the Cumborland County liar, and to all prominent Litt. ZOllO of Carlisle, l'a. [Aug4.sB-Iy. - FRANKLIN HOUSE. Youth Hanover Street, adjoining the Court 11ouTe, Carlisle, JUICY HANNON. -" c , Proprietor. 'ir Cearb leaven daily for Papertown.. Peters burg, York :Sprit gi owl [Worm. from this . SIMON P. SNYDER, Ohlo. . W. K. MeEmttss, Pennsylvania. - L. le.COOK, Rhode Island. Crig- Yll K It, I‘I'EARLAND, AND iJ COOK, Bankers:and Dealers in Real Estate, MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota Teivitory. Jurit; 3,1867.-1 y • FOR SALE OR RENT:- . 1 : • The huge establishment. known no 14-4 ....,11,1NCTj01 , 1 .11),WtLf.1•11.1Y,';ititu,, ted on the Yawl; ilrencliem Creek; 7.: at •.1. Issitshooyer's 1111, in .offered for AIR* int.:'The buildings; tind - michinery Breen new, haring:only Leen In usonbuut one year, and Incapable . of mashing 75 to On bushels n: day. Thu location for Luminous Is equal tQ any In the county; and the 'canoe. I nlentem for work are utssurpdsmeti. Posse's:dun will ho givon.at any time. ' For terup; or other information 'op ply nn the pronlmes; to • O.IV. :Anon P. 0,T, - Currilg - lkm: Pa: • . FIRE REDUCED: -VA • • . . ~T - ATES UNION „HOTEL, 006 & oos Market Bb,. above eluk, PH 11.:AliELVHIA: U. W. WINKLIi,' Pmprietnr . • MINB:—.I. Itt, per day. . •. , • • ju:SOW, 1 1 0 TE K EF,PE RS AND - Dl4; AL: ".• stippAl !tit 11;:e 1,1Q11;:bg at tern contclty prlw a, at Om Otto uuJ cheap t:rorety of • ; • Ja“.111,186 , J. • • •• , Nl.-111:INT.Z. PAPPAT _NOM At the request of a lady oorrespondent. - we rO-publish..the following poem. 11 first op' penned in the" Temple," a moronic Magazine about four year ago.: ' [Eb. Matsui. LILLIAN RAY. • ....Thou orh not—lf a thing divine- . . then cou dio, thy huunitl shrine • • In thy mother's grief uml. Tim Lurk sits singing near her in•ar *** 'Where fragrant linw'rets'gently lave Their beau Lien In the erystili A,la sliver spray. lint like that bled: with upward spring, • 11.4!pirlt plunt'd Its dal freed wing • To sqar uhifc. 1114 tar boyoudiningining, • ' Dear Lillian Ray. CARLItILE, From ladles' it!nno Nl:vaxine fir Vehrunry Asriro-riT• -11[STAKE• One cool afternoon in the early Full, I . — Chester• F. Le Roy. it gentleman—Stood on the platform of the All ilepot, watching the procession of paq4enge.rs just arrived in the Hudson River boat, who defiled past me on their way to the cars. The Boston trai', by which I hail come, waited as patiently'as st •am and lire might; for their leisure, with' only Opeasitrial and faint snarls of . remon• strance at the delay; yet still. the jostling crowd hurried past into the cars, and - Vt.ted through theta in search of seats, their inCren: sing nninbers at length warned me that. I might find it dillieult to regain my own, nfid I turned to follow them. • " I beg your pardon, sir." I turned, in obedience to. the touch on my arm, and saw a respectable looking negro twin bethre me, who bore the quelling tiag and shawl, and was evidently the'attendant of it slender and stylish young girl .behind him. " Do I speak," he said, bowing respect fully, and glancing at the portmanteau I car ried, on which my 511r11111110 was quite legible "do I speak, sir, to be . ltoy ?" " That is my name—at your service—what or I do for you?" " The young lad r, Miss Florence.Dundard, sir, who -was to join you at Albany, at six o'clock—l hav'a charge of her." He turned to the person behind hint. "'Phis is Mr. Le Roy, Miss." The young lady, who,in dark,hlue eyes had been scanning me,as I could perceive through her blue Silk veil, . now lifted it with an ex quisitely gloved little hand, and extended the other to me, with a charming •mixture of frankness and timidity. " I am very glad to meet you Mr. Le Roy,, said she. "1 thought .1 should know you ,ip a moment, Cousin Jenny deseribed - you so accurately. .How kind it was oryou toi;ll'er to take charge ante. I hope I shan't trouble you.", - _ In the midst of my bewilderment, at beingfi thus addressed be the' sweetest : voice in the world, I managed to see that I Must, make a proper reply, and proceeded to stammer nut what 1 thought an appropriate speech, when the servant—who Mid lerr ua ior a moment, retorncd, and I abandoned it milittisheth "Ilid you see to my baggage, Edward ?" asked hit{ mistress. - ' - .. • • • " Yes, Miss; it is all on." FINLEY JOHNSON,' lialtlinnro. Md "'Then yon had !mum• hurry to reach the seven o'clock boat. Good bye, and tell .them you-saw Inc safely'off." • I stood like one• 111 n dream, while the man handed me the two checks litr the trunks, and endued me with the light baggage he had carried ; but I was aroused by the young lady's asking me if we had not IA ter secure seats in thecars; and - answered - by Offering her my arm.: In ten minutes we were seated side by side, and trundling out of Albany a t at rate that grew faster and•laster. I had now time to reflect, with that lovely face opposite me, but where was the use. Some strange mistake had undoubtedly been made, and I had evidently been taken lot another person of the same e ; but how to reined) , tHitrrow, without alarming the in. nocent young lady in my charge, how to find The right many with the , right name, among several hundred people, and how, to transfer her, wit hunt au unpleasant scene and expla nation, to the care of some one whose per son was no . less strange to her than mine! While these thoughts whirled through icy head, I liiippened to encounterthuse smiling eyes fixed, illumine, anirtifeir openi onstispi• mons gaze decided me. "I will not trottblp s! or distress her, by any knowledge 'of her po- . sition," I concluded, 'but will just do my best to fill the, place of the individual she took me for, altd.eondttet. her wherever She wishes to go. if f can only find' where it 1 turn. .ed . to her with an at of friendly easel 1 - watryerrihr frOurfeelingrAnd is -a long_journey; '"Do you think so? , But it is very art, hat it? Cousin' 'Jennie...enjoyed it so • much I" . • "Alt, indeed I" '1 Why, what a queer man 1" ',she said,with , alittle4angh.--11-Doesilte-Uever. tell you,-as she (loci; sue in. all her letters, how happy she is,•and that St. Loath ie the '.'sweetest 'place in the world to live in? Dear see I% that' 1 should, hare to tell her own husband first. Flow we shall -laugh about ft when 1. get there." • . . So it v , O•tn'St.• hoti is Alia weie going,; and wns - lier ermin-Jonnie's-IttiB4llllll--1-jteVer W 11 ' ; 4 . 611i10c rill for two pieced ut• inforsnation 'tny lite. • . • • " Aml how does dear Jenny ~look ? and CARLISLE, 'PA., POETICAL. 'Tennstuntm•r evening when she OW, Bear Lillian Hey! Ae mentitiw.strtmol;ts softly Otte, . Fhu leten'tl, in meekly,. frmit ottr,Fide • • To IteavM) nwej. Bright, golden efoutla were to the went„ Like t.plrite, hoe'ring o'er eartleA breast. IVMM lied took kit Air home to rest. „. Our migel.eltild„tirAt loved-tind hint, - • Dair Lillian Hay Death had for her uo hour of gloom, Door [Allan Roy: —Falth-ledhergently-throu,lt-ther To that high homo u hero joys o'er 'bloom' Iu outllenn . dai. Der splrlt ho among the baud • Of rannotu'il, In 'ho NI ter Mild,. Who, triton of We forayer stand, Your ntroatou - wltlrhairks oYgJidon . sand; r Dear I,llllan Ray. 72 . , Twero wrong to,breathe share her sod • A mouenful lay: In kindness cline the rhast'iting rod, {Wan she pa.s'd merkll home to (led, Love lighting well.the path she trod, Helir I.illinu Roy. pray lily sins may • he forgiven, -That--1-inny-tneetvelien+3 I%,itir - rhr Our dower or 10r1.. so early ri eau •-•• • Our or gel-ehild,Hriel loan Irmo Ilea von— Hlest i,liliau Hay. EMZEM =Si iwmg _raw ELT asma&m. WEDNESDAY, FEB . - equalled her own. Long ago she had given over, to my keeping; her elegant little torte monnaie;,' with all her Money in it, which she Vi/18 We she would lose, as, she mever could, keep anything," apd --- as she had ordered ins tO take out what was wanted- for her travel ling expenses, I opened it with trembling hands, when I was alone, and 'examined . the contents. There Were, besides - fill the batik bills with which she had probably been far. rilisted tliTtreiltsartrayratid - whirin'avitirpions• mi ,'s i helull I utide - d - u - platintestital I esi..w.,s• kilible compass., as Mueli gold nadhe pyidtf toy could carry, a tiny pearl ring, too small to fit any fingers hilt hers—Whieli,l . ain afraid I -kissed—a-card with her name on it, and-1r: meinuranduin in a pretty hand. 6 ' No.-4,Olive Street; St..:Louis,"•Whicht as 1., rightly con : ' lectured, wits the residence or her 'cousin Jeri tie whose husband I was; a very ruminate discovery for me. Indeed, sii far,- I hail ,not found the way of the transgressor hard, in / ex ternal cireneistanciis at least, and when with her. I forgot everything - but 'her grace and beauty, and my titan resolutifin to lie to her no more- or less than her cousin should he 3 Ina out of dot charmed presence my tionsci on,ce made me miserable. '-. I am afraid I must sometimes' have be 7 frityfrd Me conflicts - of - dui - hug-, d had; - -by-my I • 111311IICrj , but when I was reserved, and . cere monious with her, she always• resented it, andbegged inn so belVit'ehingly not to 'treat I her so, and tin, call her by her sweet name, "Florence," that had-I- dreaded as: much as , I longed to do it, I. could not have, refused' her. ..• But the consciousness that I was not what- she thought me, but an imposter, of whom, after our connection hail - ceased, and, she had discovered the deception -prac diced 'open her, •she could think or-reinember nothing that would 'not cause immerited•self• film - MA and nthrtifiention, all inuolitiot mid trusting 31.4 - s'le was, this reflection, moire, than -any other, - f - 0,,,e.i, nod : the-kpowl,.. .edge of the estimation in_ which she Would fbrever hold me, alter my imposition was discovered, agonized, turd I would havegiv. en all I }tosser] to owillt,:iii lier, - -and leave her sit - ht atonce,..though the thought of-rev "or seeing her 111011 . 1.wt0 dreadful. But that could not be'. ._ - , . . At last - we reached St.-Louis.' 1)o I say "at last!" When the sight of-those spires and „raffles warned me that my brief dream : of happiness IVIII;4I,I•r - ,.aitilillarlilti'rCliinrSe• ful reflections Iliad been staving off so long wr re now to commence in earliest, the thought, of the &riming 'banishment from. Fliwenue was dreadful to me, and the time smiled tic / fly on, lightning wings as it drew nearer.— „She-was all igayet_y_and_iniloldtdictia.f.,MLl The demon of in that, to toy I sadness and absence - of mind when so • near I thinking, had itiStigat ed any tidy companion, home and Jennie;and when we entered the heretofiwe, now ceased to .pbsseas her, fir wu ' carriage that was to i•novey us to our,d,Nti: talked of various, indifferent things, and I , nation, Iliad half b.'inind to take a cowardly had the l'elitlf o not being compelled to draw: flight Father than : epenunter the stain' irad on my imagination at the expense rof my ! disappointment iff those blue eyes ; bat I conscience, when d gave the partimilars, of mustered courage, and followed her in, giving my recent journey' from Boston. Yes I ;vas the ' aillresif fohnd in the porte inonnaiii, farfront feeling at SILOS, for every .sound of, ; which fortunately' was the right one, to the her voice startled me with a dread :If fresh I driver. . . . questions, necessary, but impossible, to bei " Almost, home I" said she, timidly , her answered, and I felt ii - guilty flush stealing - upitrigliC face towards me—we were rattling up my temples, every time I met the look of ' eautiful blue eyes. , . the street, and, initime was short—ldiom , ran those b • -ii• you be sin cool and quiet ?" - . It was late when we stopped fin supper, • 0 Because,' Miss Florence," I answered, rid soon after I saw the dark fringiiv; ie , my, it th e time ,has coma iu which I must LOHc whist ie she doing 7 and hoW Aunt Heman ? do tell tne the' neWs 1 1 : "Jennie," said I, mustering, courage, and'. .words, "is the dearest little .wi rein the world you mukt know, only fail -ton'tbnd of her.ecamp of a husband—as to her loUks, you can't ex pect me to Jay anything, for she always looks lovely to me." “Brivo I" said' the, pretty girl, a Mit• little - smile ; "bat , about my dear L.f.t.Misfi,-.1-mettni-of , ctiarset/dts. • very'well." • "Weil 1" said-tify fele'qutUitioner,'.., rt•j.Tard ittg ine With surprise, thought: she hadn't -been for-yearA "I mean well for her,!' said 1,, iii 'some lrepidatitni ,• "the air of, St.•Limis `(which bittui.since found is of the misty Moisty. Or• der) has done her .a world of good.-' She is 'quite a different wonnin.' "I am very glad," said her niece. She remained silent for a tifw minutes e _antl.then _ a -gleam of amusement' begnu to Aimee in' her bright eyes, "To think," said.tilte, suddenly lurning to me with a musical laugh, "that 'in all this time, you haven't mentioned the bhby joipip I gave a violent mart, rand Mink turnedlpale.' After 1 bud.run the gauntlet of all 'these , tplestions • triumphantly, as 1, thought, this new danger stared tae in the face. !low was 1 ever to describe a baby, , who had never noticed 1111 ' 11? courage ' "'flan' litilti"O'xerff; Jim - in - some proportintillin blood rose to my face, mitt 1 think my teeth fairly chattered in my head. " - bon% be afraid. that I shall not Sytnpa. Adze ib'your raptures." - continued my tor- Mentor, asi ainneit considered her. "I am puito yirepitrt.l to believe anything after .tert nu4s-letter,-you should see_how she cures about hini." "I lint !'t Blessed he goodness ; then it must - "Of course," Said I, blushing and staricl mering, but nulling. it imperitive to say setae.: I 'him, "we consider him finest follow in I the world ; butsynn might not agree with-its ; and in order to leave your judgment unbias ed, I won't describe•liim to you." " Ah ! but I know j• st how he looks, for - Jennie had no such scruples—so pin -may spare yourself. the trouble or happiness, whichever it. is—bud tell ale what you mean W e have TIM, decided upon a unmet' "lndeed ! 1 thought she Illelllls to give him yours I" " The deuce shedid Inou!_hl 1. "N;lf, one I of a name is enough in It family," 1 answer , ed. . fair companion's eyes droop long and often, and began to realize that he 'ought to be asleep. I kiMw perfectly well. that it was mg duty to oiler her a resting place on my shoulder, but 1 hardly had courage to ask that uomeent fare 'to lie on my arm, which wt. ;as .nut IS she thought it, th ()fa cousin and a married math Itevolleith.g, however, that it was illy duty to !flake heFeoltddrtable, and that 1 could scarcely deceive her more I than 1 had already done, I prolibred the usu al civility. SW:slightly blushed, but thanked ine, - „tuid accepted it by leaning het head lightly against my shoulder, ante looking up i n to my eyes with a sivile. "As you are my cousin," sites:wt. • Sdou after her eyes closed and she slept siV and calmly, as if rest ing security al peace. I looked down at the beautiful thee, slightly paled with Et tigue, that'rested against me, and felt like's v ill a i n , I dared not touch her with my arm although the bounding of the cars jostled her very much I rat remorseful ontil the :deeper settled the matter by slipping fort c rard, and atvaking. She opened her eyes instantly, and smiled. "it is of 'no use thr me to try to sleep with my bonnet on," she said, " for it is very much in the way thr me,•atul Lain sure it troubles you." So she removed it, giving use the pretty little toy, with its grace• lid ribbons, and flowers, to put on the rack above us.' I preferred to held it, telling her it would be safer with me, and after a few objections, she - resigned it. being in truth too sleepy to contest. the point i then tying the blue silk veil over her glossy hair, she leaned against my- shoulder, and slept again. This time, when the tint ion began to shake and annoy her, I stifled the reproaches of my eon:wit:nee, and pinising, my arm lightly round that slender waist, drew her head my breast; where it lay 'all' a ght, She Slept the sleep or innocEntee, serene and peaceful, but it is needless to say that I could not Ouse my Jyes, or .quiet my conscience:. eduld only gaze down on that beautiful, still face, and hilllghltt how it would spring up and confront me, if' she. knew what I was, and how I had deceiiiid her, or dreaming more wildly still, reproduce it in a, hundred scenes which I bad tiev.w before paused to imagine las the face (if my Batt; "'' l had 'Meer loved, u nless the butterfly loves Of my summer so• journs at Newport or Saratoga might be so dignified, and still less had I ever dreamed or thought of marrying, even as a possibility and fardift contingtincy. Never before 1 solemnly aver, had I seen the - woman whom 1 wished to make toy wife—never belbre.had I so longed to call anything my own, as I did that lovely face lying on my heart. No, Could not •sleep In the morning* weWe reached Balkh>, and spent the day at- Niagara. If I had thought her lovely while deeeping, What ,was she when the light of feeling'.and expression played over her face, as she eloquently ad mired OA - Scene, before as,,or was even more 'eloquently still. 1 don't thing I Nuked at the Cataract as much mutt her, or 'thought She one creation more beautiful and Wonder- Tuf than the other. She was now quite. familiar with nee; iii`her innocent and chat:Ming 'way,; culling Me "Cousin Frank," and 'seeming - to take a cer tain pleasure in .my•society and ,protection. aft It - w delbthtful greete - d Soglad)ji ny feet, when l die lttiicl puel ti r~ her come forward so quicklylfronfthe lonely settt Where she lied beon,:waiting, not ,unob served 'or unuOtieed, to receive me—to have her hang on my arm—look,up . luto: niy,face tell me' all her little adienturei (done, add chide toe for leaviug.ber so' long, (liont long -it seemeTto.l4l) wit ihdevermtird r look, and. inhile, seemed' doubly dear, to Inc, because, knew the precarious tenureby' whith' L held my right to them. She busted herself, too; while .1. was gone out, with our joint. brfg• gage, and' rummaged nil' over . ,,her -.trunks to find ft book %IWO' espreSsed .4Alesire' L to-see—she dnentletl•,my gitiyes, , sewed.the brokew - ba itonny - travel eapat -my sugayease Whenever I lost it, Which 'was twenty times a day,:while site for the carelesaness, : which, she, declared aluiont • tUARY - 9, 1859. fess to you dat3•l have na more 'right in the home to which we are hastening, than to time name by which you addresi me, and that ismy only claim to either, is that of .amm, imposter and deceiver.", She turned her lovely face, wondering and puzzled, towards me. 'Thank [leaven I did not yet read fear and averAion in it. No right! no claim!" she repeated; "what can you mean',' I told• her frankly, and fully, the' whole • truth. nearly as I have :set it down here, dc hying nothing, and concealing . nothiin not even ihe useless secret of my 'love forlTer --- When the brief recital was ended, we both remained silent, but afthough slie lo' id hid ' den her lace,. I could see ilpit• she-trembled violently with shame and repulsion. The sight of her distress was.:Mony'to me, and I . ' tried to say a few last words Of apology— • '• You "cannot blame or hate me, Miss I tun tiara, more than 1 Mame nail hate myself," I said, "Tor the distress 1 have so unwillingly caused you. Heaven knows that if I accep• ted the <charge of so,i much -innocence mtol bentity.too - tightly. 1-thave heavily 'attuned since, in having occasioned this suffering to you, and tnv own punishment is greater than I can hear." . The conch stopped as I spoke, she turn• ed tow irds me eagerly, her face bearing tra• ees of tear:l l mM said — in a low voice, "Do not misunderstand me, if 1 was'sosi• lent." _ The coachman threw_open the door, and stood waiting.' ,I was'. Obliged to descend, tool to assist her out. I hardly dare touch that little hand, though irwas for the -List lime, lint I watelied - her graceful figure with sad 'distress. She was-.already recognized, for the dour of the hamisoine;Aionse s before which we stopped was thrown open, amt.'s pretty woman, thllowzd by a- fine looking, black•whiskciasimatleman, whom I stipples. cd to be my • namesake, rushed dowq the steps. ' There were loud exclainations of as tonishinent and pleasure, a cordial welcome, "and some rapid questions, to w h ich Florence returned very low and. quiet. answers, and quickly extriCated herself frointhe ‘ confusion, presented me as " Mr. Le Roy. your him• band's namesidie, and the gentleman who kindly took:charge Of Me. " I glanced at her face to see .if she were mocking me, but it was pale and grave, Mrs. Le Roy opened 'her pretty eyes tVidely, but was•too welt bred to express surprise,and after introducing no to her husband, in the same terms, invited me into the Infuse. Hardly considous of what 1 did, or of anything, except that I was still in the presence of Florence, from which I could not endure to banish myself I follow. ed them into a handsome parlor, where AM an old lady, who my conscience told me was the rheumatic aunt I had so cruelly belied. Florence, herself. presented me to this lady, who was a fixture ' and linable to rise from her chair, and before I could stammer an apology and retire, related in her own way .(how different filim mine) the mistake by which she land been plueed . ill my care, and the history of thejoUrney,in which it appear ' ed our host,llr. Le Roy, had been a fellow passenger.: When' she - wl' ended, they all crowded about 'lnc, warmly expreSsing their lhanki for • My " kindness and consideration," to my-utter bewt ermen ank surprise, and cordially inviting me .to ' 'remain with , them, and make the acqimintlinee of. my' namesake 'and 'family. I kletatched- myself from till this unexpected:kindness its soon as T could, for Ilaucted I read aversion in the flushing and paling' . We, and drooping eyes of :Fforence, -and-wit.h.ona3ast look.at. her, left theriotm • A moment after, I felt the touch of a light hand on: my-arm, and , turning, .saw, with • mute-surprise, that she'had followed 'ltalia° the vestibule.' •' ' '•'• • ' ' ' ' ' ._ • • ' • '• Mr: Le Roy,i"she said, hurridly,'" I can• not let yite gISIINYRY mlsundcistanding me as 1 liue 'yoti du;.. If 1 was silent whilkf you - ,su 'llukubVntiologiied=fOr'tho - 7nolde,4enerous, and hOttortiblti..delieney of:)-our :einnlairq,t,t.. wit:i'llot frinh 'linger,' belieCe me, but because ;Ivan at Twat too Melt iiitionished, eflorinrdi _ tiro and,.gratefid to speak. I owe you more thail I can say, and should be - miserable, indeed, if 'a, false ahan'oe, which yon 80Q hos ',net prevented my telling 'you this,- should •prevent you-from contibuing acquaint ande' so - strangely begun.`.Trrust me• sir, I speak the trudi." 'idon't„,know,what unsiver I made, for,the. _'revulsiiiai of .fueling was•almoff.too great for- Words,•aud the: rapture of knowing, as I look: •••-•ed- n-in to- h fir". lo.vtily-Sfaeo r thatlt,was-uot;. ViTth itc,d ;rime, quit ay.Pay Witt te. -50(150 I had-remaining. II you want ; to lc new, how I felt ; ask ‘ it.. "man whO is: -going 'to be .hung, low he Would feel to bp 'reprieved. Volt ; ho}v time (lies I—lt certainly 'doetri het seem five years since, all happened, yet cousin_ Jennie, (my cousin Jennie now) • so bitterly reproaches us 'in -her last letter, for not visiting her in all that' time. that - eve have again undertakea the journey, hu un• der different - auspices, since Florence is' o reuce Dam - lard no more, aitd sleeps upon my arm ill the cars no longer blushingly. but -- with' the confidence or tk wife of ileiidyfive years standing, and I re ,, ist.ir - olir names in the hotel book, as Mr. and Mrs. ,Le Roy . ," tied bless lay lucky stars. as I - read it oyer. Even while I write, Florence, ,lvelier tha'n ever, as I think, Makes a grand . pretence of , arrangitig, we stop, (and which has reminded. me. by past transactions, tot write do'wu this li - try) ur comes leaning over me to call -me "dear Chester," Iffstend. of " . dear poisin • its live years before, and to scold ole. Mr ing sp stupid its to sit. and write. instead ofd - to her. Stupid, indeed, to prefer a black pen to these rilsY.,llpi. Was ever a - mmi so happy in a "Slight Mistake l" Xicep thit Stair lu Your own flandio It, put it, in a rightly covered - vessel to fer - I tnent,•-and set it away:hi - a moderately - warm' hinv....-qii , itig -at - Har-leut. um' old _man ld:lee:011BI stilliebakly risen watch Matlie - - - Wll,7fidatiir the 'following stun- or himself.— 1 k nown by the potatb appearingtipon the top - '1.1.0 was posseved of a: good ihrtn, with ser• t do s 1i, 1 ,,t,1, aud light foamy Spots lairstiug • hits and everything - necessary for his bled- ; u , sir i • The f 1 i - 1 tmg I it. ie tempera:m-(4 0 t le p 11(11 ' ' , W , A, , Le./ hail het one child. a '"", who I , '"' Where rats is out to rise or work "should be lug marliel, it Wag agreed that the yfia u g' aSolo 71'• too much i s is as bad as too couple should live in the house with the pa• mach cold ' . hen this is risen, put it inio rent, as ife•was mwidower. 'lam is went ex- , a stone Jug and e irk it i . tie - in the cork and. ceedingly well for some time, when the son i it, , , ,, J , it him caul pisum : A gill and a hall; propostal to the Parent that he slmula -aah e 1 or common sized tea cupful ; is Stillieient to dyer to him his estate; to htLild ~• , a .0 t... _ 1 • , - t , '_ . , , ..._. ~......_. , .... ______-..--41. V . Wig., at...ta , a..lrga-lafiVerl-01--.l)reaft:', a new anode ald otherwise on,prove_the farm. , I.;:c.sodt-1 , 0 of-the sourness which stipervettea. Tia, ,- ritlitc:l., - through persuasion, , r , tve him " i hi brea 1, meter careless or WlSLi•fill hands • gill or, a deed of it, and everytbidg belongiug - I was former ly ascribed to each of all the eon: to its 1 1 staleeets of dour. to itsgibtee, its starch and . • . • After a day years, as the father g - rew old I its sugar; but erroneously, lin.. it: is merely' he - grew a little fretf u l - mud ilig.4:ltkliail, While 1 the result of the seeeittlfermiettsithm, 'which the soil, thinking tlptt he. had nothing more !talways succeeds the Yinous when pushed iin --10--expect-from-th-im----for.forliis'filhd illttyd - praptqly too litr.—The ri.T - :Ire e'xti . ,:iniily sim '"ival used his -lather worst 1 I tan lie (lid his 1 pie and effectual nietlitchan.- enabling the screams. T1n..0 . 111 Mali' Wag no longer pert' ". baker to adopt measures either to prevent-or - ._ Alibied to eat at tly. lable„mitial:s-V9.ll_24itstkort=t-the-raikur ;tee:teem:o, and these are-- wife, bet compelled to take his meals in tlitrittoneutralize the aehlby the use orati alkali e t,i, ace y corner , and hc - emohttially other - wise , such as soda, or MI alkaline" earth, such till ill Ilit.ti by them. The old alalA ale his rich- "lila:VlZ:Sin or ehalls.if__ -. . . •tials daily from a_ woden bowl, which his'3oll If proper care be-taken of - the'yeast, there _ math" i'or hi ii. _ffligroti Isms saw his fatheris no danger of having sour dough ; : 11111 if make this bowl, aid -set atmut,thakiog just I the yeast he removed to a )ovier temp,•rature such another. I after the signs' pointed but, the acetic fer- Being asked by his father what he mod e' mental ion never sets in. . it for, he _answered " tbr you to eat out of • To make bread I set a splige over night. when you grow as old as grataliather." To at hall a p u tt hilolwarin water, put ill Although this might to have turned his a gill and a half of yeast a n d a pint. ()I' flour • heala, and bilide him reflect that 114 1111 &lilt ' (after measuring, sill the flour.) awl stir-this by his father,- he-might expect to ..he dealt all well together, strew a little flour over the with by his children when he grew old, still top and cover the dish and'out it in the Same / it had no effeet with hint, tied the ill-usage 'temperature that the yeast ) Wald' in. In the was carried to such an extent, that the old: morning, warm half' a tea clip of milk, man emit.] no longer beamit, tilt left the house I (if water is used, add , half a Wile-spoonful and went to a rchttion and neighbor of his, l of butter,) and two tahle . spoonfels of lino-, declaring that if . his friend could not help water after it is % arm, and stir this into the him to get his farm back again, he shobld sponge; have sly a pint and a India flour be obliged to come and live with him. . I and knead this with half' it tea-spoonful of His friend answered that he might come 1 salt into" he sponge. Divide this into two anal live u . iiii h i m, and, i f he iv, a d d follow hi s ' portions, and put (melt into a buttered pan " !to rise, and when the dough rises to the top direFtioos, lie would' help him to get his es• tate again.. -" Take this bag of dollars, ear- i and bursts tutu little .erilel' B '. it is 'read)" to ry it iiito tour room, at rim son - s, shut i t ep . bake. These loaves will bake in a common well in your chest. and about the time they i stove or range oven, heated with coal, in 30 . : will call you down to dinner, shut yeitc-ikoi• i or :15 minutes. The advantages of lime wa •atid have all your Idol lams spend' on the tit- 1 l'-'rue these ' The'l""/"4.1i requires less knead lilt in the middle of the room. When 'they ; jug, the 1 "v"" hake al less linter and the sweepr--4 Ll)reead keeps molt and Mukt lunge , * and is . call von make a noise with - 4 by . ss 'liable to mould, and it is healthy bread. ing Chem into the bag ai,faiii.", • - The bait took immediately. The wife I After the hrewl is baked, it should berurtied e down from the pans on to a folded - • peeped through the key hole and saw the ! u " psidcloth. and left there until cool. Then it tufty dollars spread out on the table, aunt 1.0111 it be pet into a covered tin. I never lose any to her husleted-. When the 0111 intim came bread from mould by following this 'plan. In down they insisted on his sitting - at the table cool weather, the pans containing the dough with them. and treated hini with uneoinnion 1 r respect. I should be placed over a vessel containing . Tho old mai,. ..otated to his friumi. what he ~.. t hot water, or each pan over a bowl or ilits:ll- had done, win') gave biro direction Wild to , er with hot water ill it, and covered •ivith a do if his son asked the money of him. s . cloth. 'lliese loaves are generally ready. o '. I baktf-.in two4riavo and a half hours. After a. few days, the son discovered the .. ... 1 - T15 . -inake"liismit . .1 war -I , t-tbit.r We f 1 old man very busily ' engaged in counting one - - . ''' ' le ' ' "P " " 1111(1 at the nest meal time usku a i of,buiterdn a halrfBa-cup-efilk, and stir his money, it VA on a quart of flour, let it stand and what - money it was that, he had been count. ing. cool, and when lukewarm add at gill or yeast "Only some money I had received for the n spoonful of lime water and it littlesalt, and lukewarm water to knead the whole into,at discharge of' wit! of the bonds 1 had standing .smooth lump of dough; sprinkle a little flour out, I expect More in a low days and I lbar _i n t o the bottom of the dish, ' l a In the dough I shall be obliged to take Mr. I';'—'s farm, cover it, and when risen (which- may be upon which I have a mortibtge, as lie .is nut able to raise the money, and it the film is known by the dough's cracking, and its spoil sold it will not fetch as much its will dis• "y foul: when rut with a knife.) divide the .. .. charge - the mortgage. . .- -- - •- - - -- -•-- dough• into etituil portions.und Tot in-a pan , and let them stand twenty 111111411 CS before Afte - rit few days the son told the father he e ;intet:. n to It:' ' I ' - intended to bui:4 a hOuse - on the farm, and ' 1 i never age Or. metal ware of any hind would be _glad ir the.lather would let Into to mix bread ill. I prefer a woollen. bowl .' have the money. -- - • and spoon because they can always -be Yes, child, all that I have is coming to kept 'clean all 1 sweet. A'atill better thitig you. 1 intend giving you the bout and is a yellow nappy. and it can lie dipped into mortgages I have, but-then I thitik it will be but water before setting the dough ill it. .-. ,best to put it altogether in it new deed - or . As to the', use of sarerat its and soda it is gift. -- I will -- get neighbor - IL— to call here , , 0,19 , tmerated by the grossest ignoranee. It and get a new deed. - is the received impression that an alkali Accordingly his friend and cousin, who makes the bread tender, audit is indilierimi had devised the scheme, came to the house, lonely tMed, and lomee so much yellow lookingi ,when the son gave-the old deed that another bread. These ollialies are. ottly of" service might be drawn lion it,. When the old matt when an acid is to be rely sparingly used. got the deed in -his hand, he broke ofT the It is' very difficult to - iplighten an ignorant seal and committed the writing to the lire, cook, who se obstinacy is i n proportion to her ' ' saying: ignorance, and whose threat Of leaving if not _ . . . - left undisturbed to her kitchen, frightens her timid delicateonistres's into silence and ab• deuce. , How few mistresses there are who are able to contend with these kitchen auto crabs or are Compered to prove their ability to execute what they have undertaken? Let an old housekeeper reed what has been written„and she will' eryout : " La what it toss about bread-malting which any ninny can do?" ' And Halle has a batch of good bread oneo in a fmtnight,'and that by good- - Lloelt, its she would 4.1111 it, she thinks she knows all about the iskitter and disdains to give attention_to su d' a rifle. Yet, ifyon ask._ her why her bre was not - habitually good, - she cannot exj: aim otherwise than that the leaven was 'overwOrked,lhe yenit,:noi good, -. !'the Waiter' raa haf, or trielliiitrivartnnirtilir the true rationale she is unable to' explain, - Lyet she knows _all about making . bread: If • you were to tittehafia to enlighten` her. she would silence you by "thaeltini,..her stars - that sho never meddled with .such kind of knowledge." . ', ' • '• .. The prejudiCes and habits fo old peopleare . iiiirdio overeome, and their — Cinder:llA Tor_ '' t' nowdangleil nutions"hai checked the spirit; fur improvement intrinany 'a• 'yottug house., keeper.. Not long' sinee, - a relative wrote to . mu_ begging an neeouut otmy'Way'of taiikihg ' bread: I complied with tier request, Mal ed• ded every liartmular result. .She afterward(,., Will" ale'll- VMS , 100 - 11111 Ch lrOpliVe,tirgive7io7" muoWattention to the mere - making.ef bread; - and thitt is probablY: the nolution" uf the:rea. . son why bat e , bread is so Oilman: . . • " Born I cursed instrument - or my folly and my, misery I—and you, my dutiful child ren, as this estate is all my . own, again, you must remove immediately,• unless you he content to become my tenants; I limn learn ed by Sad experience, that it is best for a pti% rent to hold the loaf under his own (isnt—and. that one - lather can better maintain len chip dren, - than ten children can one falter." Iteis.. A pair of Irishmen, who w 6 re recent ly travelling towards the Iron City; Caine up on a milestone' standing by the way sidei with. this inscription upOn it t." 43 miles from . . Pittsburg." • Su ppOsi ng it to be n tom b4totte, • ono of them gently tapped the other upon the —Bboulderi , and - said, ,, 4`rendjigh.dyrdetnnty, jiere, lies the dead ; 43 ,yehrs ould, and ' his • mune is Miles, front Pittsburg." , . . (3,IAODENO4O FOR LAMM—Mike up 'your beds in the . Morning early; seto buttons on your husband's 'slims; do not.rake tip any grierancei;.proteci_the_ young and tender branches of your family; plant a smile of good temper in your face, and enrefttlly root - out - all angry. feelings and expect a zood crop, of Imppiness.. • .: Wealth, makes man prom 3 when he Ho.who con do all ho, tviihoo,riroly dims what hOOoight to do. 4 • sl=so,per,anmtniOnntivance. 42-0011 not -paid-In-advance.— PrOlll tho Y.' Tritium.. nOW TO 11.1A1 C 114; Blt IC AD.. Prom the teen meneetneot of do; articles in• The Toihrthe re fiTri ng - to 016 bread ques, titm I have fidt a de,ire to plaee before its readers the results. oral) , esperieneeand ox perimeuts.- - To have t,itio.l will bread.it is abso• Mutely necessary, to pay attention to Life mak. ing . or it, and .to t b elieve that Makin , bread, late "Irnruii!~ to:re.34.,clieli.J.lol..eittuay...naa it is. hull - spells:dile o pare_ every little litct'erinoreteil Wilh — the • fermeating or raisin;,: of the dtiugh ; absolthely 'necessary to understand the differenee bet Ween vinous _and_ teetie fertrictiltatioe, tind.wheo or saleratus y or bicarbonate of soda is re• (inked. . - orcourae, giiod flour is the,first requisite. The finer the flour, the greater , the labor in kneading ; and the finest flour does not. al ways make:lllw sweetest aml. healthiest bread yet the best fitter is the cheapest ; and I' nurst'confiess, I canuot advise as to using ferior flour, fir Htave-never had - any; • The next important.thing is the yeaet,and I give the preference to the pqtato yeast. have tried 1)1.g...tn.'s yeast, baker's yeast,ye nst cakes; hope yeast, leaven, which' is 'a bit Of sour dough and needs salerattat.lo maize the ,bread_sweet . ,Lidlitet-all.;the_various,kinds-of yeast, and this I pr‘ifer above all, and after over two years of constant use I am content with it. he rule I sent formerly to The Tribute, and have given th 111.119 emus people[is this: Takti tell potatoe,f of ne:trly equal size wash and boll them ; when-cooked, peel and mash theta perfectly sinnoth,• pour on this a. quart of boiling hot water, stir in a cup of 'good sage:road after Atadi ng a few athletes pour. , -quart of water .wanting a - gill ; when lakewaratoehl e pint of Yeast to'raiie 0 NO. 21.
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