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li:-..17.311EE)1,. Proprietor.
pitiompt, .Editor.
VOL'
T ETI MS OF 'PUBLIC ATI,ON,
Thv Itt.til c ilintAtn is pnblislmd waeltiv'm't n large
sin,: con t.tining twenty eight, olumns, and furnished
to sub,eribers at $1.50 I
~nald strictly in advance;
,f,1.7U if paid within the yeitr; or $2 in oil cases when
virulent ludeloytsi until otter the expiratio of the
visor. No subscriptions received for a lest period than
month ,, , mm 1310,10 discontinued until all arreornges
ere unless at the option of the publisher. Papers
sent, to subscribers living out of Cumberland county
must be paid Ale In advance. or the payment assumed
by'some responsible person living in CUM/1001111,11'01111.
ty. These terms will . be rigidly adhered to lu all
:uses.
. • ADVER'I9I.SEDIENTS,
Advert.l<qments will be charged. $l.OO per square n 1
t, dye linos for Ihroellniertions, and 25 cents for eaoh
sol,,quent, insertion. All advertisements of less than'
h1o1:1,0 1!11 0 , VOl:Lideretl 000 square.
kdvertisonthots !merit's% hen ,re Norriages and deaths
line for first, insertion. and .1‘1 , 011.. per line
1,o• ,mbse.inent i 'neaten.. Communitratt tug en ..f limited or hunt - I.lnel interest ,usi lie charged
line. The proprietor will not lie re.riinA•
iile in d maces Ibr erne, 010RA:try
anti , es , not exceeding lire lines, 1,111 be,
inserted without charge.
' -
. JOB
Min Oatl Isle Hie old .1011 NTi NCI (11*FICE is the
411,1)111.4 completeuslnLli•huu.nl in theroinnty.
Four unit 0 (:0110131 variety of material
nail -•q toe olnin 00 5 1 ranee work of every kind. enables
1w In :lob Printing at, the shorie , d notice and On the
1.,•11.1,1” tenl'~o'.nos in wont of
or ..0,;111ing Jobbing tin.,, will find it to
lo •1,,5.11,
eitcrof ant Etienf Information
U7B. UOVERNMENT
111,•11ANA N.
Pro.i.loNt —.Toll>, C. IlltITIZI:NRIPOr., . .
S. BLACK.
Fvt•ret.iry Inter
iry aTre ralry —.JOHN A his.
of
•.•I•try Ni Na1.y..—.1,1C0 TUUCI:Y.
A I 1.0.1.,* 11. Srm , roN.
tho. Ihtlte.l St.lt,—lt. it. TANIIYI,
STATE GaVERNNIENT
CURTIN.
11111'11•'. or I; viloral—M Tl. 11. V.lllll.
2, udl for CtoolNl—Tii., , .
Tri• Mot
,1113010 toilo I.IITIS. .1. IP
B. I,OWRIEI.i. IV. Woo. ARto .101 IN M.
COUNTY CIF'NUERS
o.___Hon...l.auleh 1L llralvon.
MIC11:0. C011:1111, Samuel
Vlo•rr , .
kltorney—./. W. U. (1111 elem . ,
.1;., I. to. Buely.
klel'ariney; Deputy, N. Keep era
Count% 'I re....uree—Allre,l 1.. :-penhler.
/11-r Ulu .1. •
Gloat t o mmi,sloners—Natbaulel 11. Ilrm.ja,
11. 1Vm.,..em0. Geo hiller. (Neel, lu C‘muulrlonera,
.krlll,t ,01114. •
Panr—,lno. Trimble, Abraham Bor
., Jelm Suporialeudent l'ourlluus
lour., :Ilya..
•
ILOROLIU LI OFFICERS
Chioilllll,es4—. l w.t. 11. 11lair. •
11.ar B A lc,3ller.
'1%,. 1'..11111 . 11--John 11 nt.hall, .1. \l'orthingl.l.ll. J.
1. T 11.1111,0 !. IV In Cony H. 31Bir Camp
A. N1.11 , 1'1111 11 1. 11. IBlo.lyear.
( . 1,1: 10 i1..t.1..11.—8v.. C, Masoniteilut r•
lli Corustabkh—rieo. Bentl.v. W 111• Parks. Ward
111 . 44 z, Andrew Martin.
..111111..e.. of lin., Pwive--A. 1,. Spolujor, Olivia Smith,
11•:haul Iltde au 1., Alan. 1/1.41111r.
C IIURC IFES,
. ,
Flr4 Presbyterian ellur , h, Nfirthwent nnglo or CoO
s t ai, ru Rov. Conway P. Wing Pantor.—Serviees
'ow ; a titolay 311,ritinz ut 11(....1u,k, A. 31., and i o'vluck
• .
Pri.,l,yterian ('burnt, corner of built Ilanover
lul Pu.nn et '.beets. Rev. 31r Eel's. Pastor. Serviecs
lz..t.r at 11 "'clock, A. 31.. and 7 o'cloolt P. 31.
S.t..lohn • s Church, (Prot. Eib.ropal) northemd angle of
eutre - te,.. Iter. Jaen', 11. 31,,, Rector. Services
11 ,t. 31., and ,; ti clock, P. 31,
En...ll , ll.l.Mheran Church. between 31:du
' her ,tt vets. 11m.. daeob Pry. Pastor. Serviee,
111 e*. b.;• , , 3. 310 : 44'elOt 11. )1.
I,i/tilCl . • i , elWeVil
IV, and It
teet,. , . Rev. A.. 11. li.remer. Paster.—
at 1 1 n'elota. A. M. and o*eloelt P. 31
31, 111 edi,t 0. l'hureh, (first rhargei corner of Alain and
reels. 11ev. urn. (Menow lib', Pastor, 6erricesat
I o'ena a A. 31. al. 7 o'olooll P. 31
ChurOt_mtuunol riMrge.) Itev. Alex. I)
111,.i.0 PaOnr. •rriet'P in Eatery 31. Church at 11.
A. 31. and P 31.
P.,t, Catlnrll.• Church, Pomfret near I:a.t st.
ler. Jame , lieney, Pastor. ServicesON cry other
ableitl, :IL ill ticitlrit. espem at :1.
U w.nan Lutheran .Cltureh rut tmr of Pomfret and
te.11.,1,1 ,tre,•t , . !tee. C. triter.,Pastor. Services at
I o'eloelc, A. 3 1., and U 1 t "%lock. I'. 31.
ors 1 . 1 Inm ..11:111;!toi in the allove aro necessary the
er V1A . ..101110 rtAtiestod to netl73 . tub
COLLEGE
Lev. Jviinoun, L. D., Preeklent and Profeseor of
,icuce.
A. DL, Pr , L,fessor of Latin Len
:l.l3,e, and 1.11.,:d1110.
I(t.V, I‘ or. 1.. lloon 01, A. M., Professes. of (kook La,'
I.lll'lllth, U.
1% 110.1.111 A. M A Professor of Natural Selene°
pA Curator of the luseuili.
.zincl U. Llliven, A. 11., Professor of MatiLlonitlem.
A. F. 31ullin, A. 8., Principal of the tirauitnar
.1,111, B. Sl,rin, —Al.sißlant In nit (41111101 U School
BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS
A oar., I:l.tlr.'Pre , ident, 11. Saxton, P. Qu11;loy,
Con ouzo. C. Munn tOll, So, retary“laSOO
11. Idy. Trovitlrer, Jolla Sphnr, 31e,songer. Meet
t lie 14t. M..0,1ay uC eallr-,Montll at 8 o'clock A. .1. at
nvatioit
CO HPOB,ATIVN.S.
DrAitir B H. M. liendvrsnn,
Ca•dder. A: But:tem; Asst. Ca.,lder, J. I'. Hasler;
Teller, Jas. Ituney,; Clerk, C. It Mahler; Messenger,
Julln Dlreeturo,Henderson. Julin
SALattel per t. J. D, tiorgas, :Hales 11'nudburn,
It, C. ..I,ord, Cul. Henry Logan, Ilugb Stuart, 1111,1
auto, A ndorsinx
M.1.1 , Y HAIL WAD COM PANV.—President,
Vco,lorkl, WottN: :iecrotary and Trete:mom, Edward M.
'Middle; Superintendent, O. N. Lull. l'aosengor
twko r day. Eastward lo.tvlug Corllble at 10.1 U ,Moot
A. M. add 2.11 u'olooli. I'. M. TWO every dry
Wo wok!, 1001 lag at '0.27 tioluck A, M., rua
•
.31, 1.. N:.
CADI.DME t:AS AND WATr.it
Tretumrer, A. L. :I,olllilor Superintolailent,
lieorgo Direelers. F. 1% attn. W In. 31. Ileetoo.
11. llenry Sasikol, It. C. Woodward, Johu B.
Ur.Ul oil, V. Uaraner, aud John Campbell.
NoDA:in.--etr! . ldent, John S. Ste' ,
rot t; 11. A. Sturgeon; Jos. C. Huller.—
Dirrolors, John S. Sterrett, Wm. Her, Ineleholr lkeur
ut.tti. tet.rd Wouds..lohn C. Dunlap. Itobt. C. Sterrett.
11. A. Stun germ, and Ca ptalu John Luta:ay.
SOCIETIES
• Cumberisrl: Star Lodge No. 197, A. Y. M. meets at
Marion holt on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of every
Month.
Jit•ol Loden No 21;0 A. Y. M. Meats 3d Thurs
day of vaelk loontli, at Marlon Hall.
.Carlislo bodge No 91 1. 0. of 0. F. Meets Monday
eveing, at Trouts building.
FIRE COMPANIES
The Cohn, Phu Company was organized In 1189.
Presioest, D. Common; lire President. Samuel
Wetsel ; B,feretary,.l. D. Ilamptpn; Treasurer, P. Mon'
err. Company meets the first Saturday In March, Juno,
;sOptember. and December.
The Cumberland Fire Compaq was Instituted Febru
ary IS, 11309. President, 'thee. 'Mom eon ; Secretary
linizley;- Treasurer, 11. D. Qulglby Thu cempany.
meets Olt the third Saturday of January,Aprllysduly,
and o.•teher. • '
Thu doed lingo Company wan Instituted In March,
1850. President, IL A. Sturgeon; Niue President,C.
Ilturnl.l, ; Secretary, William D. halbert; Treasurer,
ins t ep!, Mr.' Ugilhy The company meets the second
Thursday Of January, April,' ulys and October.•
[look and kidder Company . won Institut
e.l in , President, Wm. M. Tarter ; \ Ice President,
Oen. Mandel; Treas!irer, John C..mpla,ll; Secretary,
John W. Ports. The company' meets un thu th;st Satur
day Ot January, April, July and October.
Y. M. C. A
llomo—M AnWm.
Itt.gulor monthly meotlng-.Tlllril Tuesdriy
Pmyer meollim-LSonclny A ftertmon nt 4 o'clbel.
'Waling !loom nod frpu, upon
eVerY'l•vmlny.' (Sun clayx excepted) from 6 to 10 o'clock.
Straugoro, , mpoolally welcome. . „..
RATES- OF POSTAGE
•
•
Vostsep , on all letleruefone-Isallounce arelubt or nni
der, cont., pro phi. PXCUI4 to
Callferislu,orqregon
• " '"
l'ot, taps nn the '• I leruld "-71 r ilbln Abe pouuty, Oen:
Withln'tll6'Stifte la .coutx per year. 'faliny part of Ilse
Unitu.l,:itules 26 41011C9. Postage On all transient pulsars'
usiler ousseni in,nolultt; I cent pre•pald or two cents
trupaid.. ifidilertisod letters, to berelluilont with the' cost
of advertising..
SELECT ED POET EY •
from Om' Atlantic Monthly for January..
PAUL 1111:i7iRE'S
LU==i
Listen, my child] en. and you Atoll hear
Of the midnight ritiof Paul Ih•rm e,
On the eighteenth of April, In Sosenty-five ;
Hardly a Mall Is liodelim9
Who rememblasthatjamous day, and year.
•
Ile said to his friend— . lithe British march
liy fatal pr sea from the town to night,
Bong a lantern aloft In the belfry•areh
Of the North. Church tower, n bignal light,—
One Jr f•y land. and tuo If by .en:
' l en 1110 r•lone
Beady to the :dam
.:11n °ugh eye!) . )IklllE,,,liil.tgeand
i Or On; S foil: (01 , e ills anti 'to ono."
'rhea he .aid good•pik:ltt, and ,1111 mullled oar
:•• , ilcat . l,r4ged to 011.1 (11:1111;,10w11 t.hure,
41
Oar..
the mnmi rn=c o,l' Vat. 1:113 . „ '
~w i nging wide al r lartnrrlngx lay
The ni.n-4.l.lKarr,
A 0131104 a ,Ith rat loi ii.t and spar
Aer,t.tlso 1n0.3a liha it pi
Aati a but:. 1.1101, boll., that v.ac magnified
lip its lown rvfleAl•nt la the tide. • -
his throtwkell ey and street
Wander:, um! oaL Hex dltlt co,ler ear,,
Till 113 the silence et,ottsid Mtn he bare
The mu,ter of MOO :It the ltnrrriek•door:
The sound of nrols, rout the lial'op of Icet,
41111 the measured trenit of the grenadiers
dint t to their boats on the shore.
Then be clituleel to the tower of the 'larch,
Up the wooden i tato:with stealthy tread,
'lO I he beitry•eliamher of erht ad,
And t•tal their he 'linen!". (rote their perch
Ile the sombre tatters that round him made
,11 - ,lllg 1111110 t, or AhoO.—
Up till halt ladder slender mid tall,
To the highest window in the'wall.
• \Vile, he pat tool to 'betel, aud Iced, down
A memeut this the
And the uto.n.lltht flowing over all.
•
tee rhurelt3tril, lay the lend
In their night encampment MI the hill,
Wrapped in Sillnlet; /.11d1.111 :11111SW',
That he ..cult bear lit, a senthiel's tread,
'l•h, wm,hrol a.. it 1, cut,
Creephin :thew [runt tout to tout.
And seetnion vlilsper. I•All is well l"•
11.111ent only to Irate the spell
Ot the place and tin hour, the se(ret dread
(If the lonely le•OrySind the dead;
Forsuddeul, all lila thetethis are bout _
0.. a shadowy metikhing fir away,
Whble the ri,VI• W111011.5 . (1, Meet 010 tlyc—
A line of Marl,. that belitf,.lll , l Ilultc
On the ',lug tide Ilk , a bridge of boats.
:kleanwile. impatient to mount antl ride,
Booted and spurred. with a heavy stride,
On ow shore walked Paul Revere.
Now he patted his Lunen x side,
Now eased nn the landscape far :tntl near•
Then Impetuous stamped the earth,
And tur.ied and tightened ilia sndd{e•glrlh
But mostly he watched w ith eager search
The 1)01111 . 4°1.nr of the old N m th Church,
As It rnso above the graven on the hill,
and spoetrul, and prbre, and AWL a •
Ana lot nF ho loohs, on tho holfry'l4 bight,
A glimmer, and ihun n gle,pn of Hi
lle lags to the mddle. the bridle be turns,
But Jim:xi a S and gaze, till full on his Right •
A ficeond lamp to the belfry burns!
A hurry nchoors In a vlllng.r•street,
A shape in the nuunllght, a bulk In the dark.
And beneath front tho'liebbles, In passing a spark
Struck nut by a steed that tiles fearless arid Ilea:
That leas MP. Arid yet, through the &emend the light
The late of n , mition wee tiding that night; •
And the spark struck out by that stied, In Ills flight,
Kindled the laud Into gialllo with lie hued.
It was twelvv by the villag,lock,
When herrie , ,Ll the bride Into Medford town,
lie heed the emwingof the rook,
And the barking of the farmer's dog,
...And telt the damp of Lbe river fog,
Thetslt.es when the min goes down.
It was our IT the villa,o
When ho rode into LeNington„
Ile slw the glided wenthorerck
Fwim Iu 1.111;111110.111,:11110111 11 paoscd,
And the luretlngdkour, blank mid bare,
Gaze of him with n • wtral glare,
•
As it they nhendy stood :dint
At the bloody wor i l, they mould lout upon.
It was two by the village &wk,
When he conic to the bridge In Concord town,
flu heard the bleating of the nook,
And the twitter of bin dr, among the trees,
And felt the breath ratite furring breeze
Mowing o'er the meadows brown.
And one was safe and si,leep in his bed
Wheat the bridge would be liist to fall,
Who that day would be lying dead,
Plereed by a British unieget-bell.
Toll the rest. In th,.. hooks you have reap
How the I3ritto regulate Itrtd and fled—
How the (amen, gave them ball for b 011,.,
From behind each Ivaco and larmyard wall, '
Chasing the redcoota down "the lane,
Then crossing the tielda to emerge again
Under the trees at the turn of the road,
. Afid only virt lig to lire • and load.
So through the night rude Paul Ilevore;
And no through the night n out his cry of alarm
To every 311.1,110%ex iltaor and farm—
A cry of defiance, and not of fear—
A yoke tin th;:darkneis. a hunch at the door,
And a word that ehall echo f"reN ermore I
For: borne on the night-wind of the Past,
Through all our history, to the lost,
In the hour of darkness and pet it and need,
The people will waken and lit ten to hear
The hurrying hoof beat of that steed,
And Ilse midnight-message of 1'• ul Itevere.
Moo. SWISSIIELM 014 13AutEs.—A majority,
of babies are to their toot het's what a doll is to
a little girl—something to dress—a means of
displaying odds and ends of finery, and exhib
iting ope's tastes. Winfatts were treated on
the principle ,n which a good farmer treats
his lambs*, goslings, chickens, pigs, &e.. viz:
well-fed and kept warm, they would live and
grow just as well-cared-for goslings live,and
grow ; and we never knew one to die, Dutch
babies wearcaps; and how could-any lady of
taste have her baby look like a Dutch batty ?
Just so; and Dutch babiesgenerallylive,laugh,
and grow fat, for they nro "smothered in flan
nel," and feathers, and kept all in "a sweat."-
Dutch, mothers -do not: keep their babies for
model artist exhibitions, They clover! them
up, keep them warm, and:quiet, and -.raise a
wonderful number of sturdyitoys.and
We treated our baby on the llutoh, plan and
never test a night's,sleep with her. , , •
FASIIION IN Puns,—The most costly'
fur iu use the Present season, is' the Russian
sable, made in the form of a cape, and' ex
tontling•a•skcrt •way below the .•waist the
wearer; them) arawornmuch more thandlealts,
which are, perhaps,. 00 ,4XpollEilVer.lo be
fashionable :liven the large:capes, cost rot
nine to twelve hundred dopers.. Tito kludson
Bay sable, the minle,..an4(l)o,.ermino are also,
greatly
. worn--the two former, however,,bolug
the • most popular. The ore zee.
unity worn, owing to its less mist„thap tho
fulkcape. Indeed, dile style. ie
* preferred by.
m ariYun'aceount of . its allowing' the graceful
figure of the wearer to be scan below The!,
victoria() is also Worn; but it ik too TI ntr9yf fe u .
be.nf a.oyservice as a pre' Cat km . frohe the cold;
qxceph tiv6unii throat, white^the chest,'
which should be protected, is left lini , oiexiti; °
RA: 2i461,5 , ,,, pF:35,a 0)M ZEIN RAREEVX
,etanava
13 A.SQ, IJ 1.'.. 13 LC), () Er: !severe shock of the nerves. Her obinpaeions i departure from thc villag e (Illi,LlQ.prieet, her
•
. -- I led her interne first cottage 'which presented i faintly, and my4ell,•thedoeter, • tftlike what.
The sun was far too hot to permitme to con- itself, which happened to be that of Julie's mast woman would have !done; L tlitok: under.,
thine my jouruey !')bards the Eintx Hennes mother. The assidious and kind attentions similar cirettoistancel, 011.3 would talk both to •
(ono of (ho most' celebrated of the Pyrenean . of Julio won the sufferer's favor, and she pro• the priest and tnystilf of he , 100-. r: 'often eX.•
baths,) for at, least one boor ; so, not being :posed to the delighted girl to become her mud. pressing surprise. that she fuel not heater from
pressed for time, I decided on IL hall. Olt Th e o ffer was joyously accepted ; " and Julio I him, but, alwaya firmly holding to the bolder
casting my eyes about to find a elindy and I con- i was instructed to pre . sont"hersolf a the lady's that he still : loved tier, and that he would not
venient •spot rot. my purpose, I discovered; ,' hause at Pau in a week's time., • , be heppy'as long ao they were, eeparated.
about it hundred yards up one my the slopes, l i 'The lady into whose family Julie was about., Time passed' on in this way fn. a year anti
the very place 1 desired. ,This perch Ives soon ,t o en t er , was fend of company, andlier house d half, without any news of him; still she
gained, and from' it , I coniumuana a full view I was frequented by liar own cilenteyinen, as clung to, her iminevable conviction Out she
of the road and passers-by. It was ono of ; we ll ~, bythe numerous' English residents, would see him'ag lin. .
.
those patches; or bright emerald- colored grass, I who for health or pleasure invaded the town .I'lle weather had been-sultr y, without rain;
which abound among the wild rocks of the ! every
.winter. She had been long married, and every one was looking foe and ti
,sotto
ryrenees. Two or ((tree trees afforded a cum-
I 1 but had no fatuity.. Lively and witty herself, 'passing thunder-storm emit to taitigai 0 the over
fortable shelter; and a clear, ill rim through! see c h ose tier company Tor their being so too; poweri n g heat. At last, one of. the-Mosteter- .
it. "Just. the place for a snack," thought I'. and as l ong n o . they eon teibutedto.her ammo- rible storms that Imml passed over the v,el'ey
So, unslinging my 1,1,1 1 1,10 ,k for eoulforl:e !merit and the ailornament •of htteretnes, she ! for 001111 lints, burst lorth. Tee' rain tettne
sake.. and 'aelit tie „notielt tor elliilig . ei 14;1150, I. : was norotlierwiso very particular :reg.inling :dowq in foreentst the narrow nieunt ain ptt las
:Won 01110 mly dinner before tee. This was !their c h aracte r, • . ,:I were 'washed IlArdyi the gavot were, swollen to
quickly dispetched ; wad a eigeeette or Iwo, 1 Among the many visitors of Madame letville, , nearly . I ‘Yice then. mei i 11.11. y valten.,!, and.tneeelt
by way of dessert, left: hothing to be desired- ;Julie's iaj-tress, true chivies Downliain, a emtle and several grange.; were, swops aivey,
I hail not lona - en3oyed this,/,:ir.: . :',,,•,,i , d0.when yon'ag Englishmen of good education 'mid pot - I The thituder•leapt down kite. rtike. trakieg the
I saw a ftell,lly little mitt co a ting Cip the roed• ished m anners; I wenly,two years of age, not i °Choc kith a frigotful noise. and to (Ids was
The sun waS too much for hint ; he was fan- I lvery handsome ; of the 'Middle height, well ; added a terrific gale, wines long left !tacos of
ping hitm.elf with 'whet - Mi1t . ..1 tiepearel a made. • liis voice *was renvitkebiy soft and i its fury. ..
piece of flexible slate li,l i nli Flti , - ' , 1•1 , :l , ly timelC- I winning, bet It was his eyes which. :rlve ex. I In , the midi( of this Imin'ricane,,a traveler
ed out to be a tvide-atv.akc hat. l-leedug that, I, preesion to his counteuance ; their frank :nil' drifted in tho Village in which Julie's methee,
he was' seeking seine. eontlertablo nook, in 1 f eat ;i e ssglettee, t em pered with good nature, ; dwelt. Theft cuti9g - .1, Ii you leave st e p, il
which he might. re-. 1 'I hailed hint. Ile soan , en li s t e d all whom he e lldresded ill his favor. I Ilia lirdt, as yeif enter the rill Igo. The t ravel
spied me out; and in 'thew , ha ll. Ile time it I ti te had or i g i n ally b een i n t e nded Or acollegien, I , Cl'. without. hedtntion, walked in. droneliej, to
had taken tile to ancend the slur, was sl'illilille; bill ill cause/jai:awe 01 It serious reverie, liis"ipe skin: beta, .before a h mil tire. SOOll dole 1..
pulling and laughing at my s , .le.- file Was : falliee's fortune heaanie inettlbeienl. to bea?, In elollids - and reg final his cheerfulness.
about fifty or sixty yo , tv .. o r ; ,. 4 „, under the : this expense lie had accompanied his parents , Julie nod her moth:A r leipp.me•l In have l 4 - "fe‘
middle height, with a conipleeitit clime end lto Pau to eIIOIIOIIIIZO, sal to perfect himself to see a sick neighbor that day, and were not
fresh ' For surer feet ing he wore the -Tortilla 'on speaking French,. prior to eufering a , mot' in the house whoa lie entered. Ll:fore tile
or hetepen puled shoe. A fined-oat tired, met.- ' c h an ce o ffic e • fire the child 4v.ii tumbling:6u! playing about;
ry Imik shone all over his c.iiiiitelialie:s ;he of coarse, a mountain-girl sn hnnittiful ns it !,ioriti left its Own sports 10 make friends with
was covered with 'Tined, of whielt hid mouth Julie attracted no alight notieo from time earl Mut. It toadquickly se-ate , ' on , ,itis . kne e and
and clothes seemed mitt:illy full. , .• pu s young moo w h o t ee/ pie l ited. NI et eeme, Ira- beg in caressing. hind: mid lietseetn.el no lees
I thought. I could do wi better then 'Mier vine's; but to aft tittle it Lneries she tnisled a struck I:y it himself, titan Jutie's brother awl
such a man a few drupe ~e h r te dy, m ixed with
deaf ear. She 101li 1101 illllllellel.l. Ili 111 lit Siiler wore. Toe storm glee place to 0:11; of
water, in my leallice drinkiug Imp. -I I, ile'ilneil 'young awl - wisophistic . itiel girls In like cur-'these
. drizzling showers of these mountains,
off the minure with the (I'll will in the world_ commences tvould love • been,
.hy-tlit...,loVe o r which ~,,: a ea die., j a ws 1,,,di,,,. pe ol nied.
returned the cup, wiped !lie torelle.l.l, I/11:1 ; t1Ill dress :111 .1 fi nery {VI I L L,elle (14111t1 sp ire from 1./ the wavelet to stay dm night, o ff ering to
down beside ane. Not moil he had finedied her wages was regularly' laid aside, for Otos) show turn a short cot over the niettataite; to
these operations, and the rem minder of my at ho l m ! . Tide seemed to be tile sole objem the 1111110, hi the iiiereittt;. Thl.2 preposition
dimmer, did he - onee stop to till:. IT , (hen of her ekistonee, and engrossed her every iris gladly at:came I awl he tutu oh himself
made up for lost. time. I have seldom met thought. It would have been good rot. her it' by playing with the child, wl,t,e seemed to have
with so talkative an meetaintaitmi. lit told thi s gm) I Si mtive had comintied to ocean tier leken ait r.rnge liking to tint.,
me Inc was a (loci o I.:101.1 tar; liir,, li 1;001010,1 110114 ily.l lie, doll II of all
'Coward evening •litlio rodent"' will - tout her
out into an invective ag alai! ,a, -,eing ; ulcer h o wever, her fiimilY beeline Om heirs ')r. hubs' opoiisr. who 11.1 d ~topp,.l to 1,,011,,. selleebig
which he strioliel live in,earettes, .ineesdatilly little property, lie I suddenly recovered their friend during the ml r,lit.. Her first Irma Wis
bilking all I lie time former podtion. • for her child, who was still en t h e ste lager's
1 asked liiln nbant the trmin Taos of. the ' With this change of fortune, Julie's great knee. She seeppe.l i forte ird to tike it from..
neighborhood., There were n Inc. hesail; or object, wto annihilated: thotights witieli were bun. whet,, by the llleue.t of the flee,- she it
if there were, lie was una tln t it t le-Lit-Ith them. before stratigera to her Imert, crowded upon once reereguizel its eatl,,,r, A slight. Oeri..LIII,
Ile then. 'at iny.remiest, e lye til • all a.emant h e r. The little store she had destined for which she instantly reeve-teed, SI Lel lel ilillll
of the Petsquee. They ar , . le: int . ..wed me. home tons mostly expended in eitArity ; bat he turned :Lail ,elilieleilli,.l, ll.1,iIie!" 11, 4t,!
braoe, Willi a high setts, 01 li n ter: 1 0 11.0' ilile- some little also in ermine:tits. She 11.-e tine not restrain himself Iran el , i'lllll4 l l , ' r in hi ,
ilmil eolirleoU4 L , e•ipecially In -I ietii:4 e , , but, less reserved, 111.1 lama! lively. Tde e.ntate• apes: laic there 10.1 , aIV Weill:, ill 1::; flier,
111:11 th eir 'tifiiiii.iii turd kwon, 'ext rowdy p is- nanoe which had bean s.) num n.., -. .Vat tiny c ut And he in tde no ke her ei[e.
sibnale, tenacious of their dig eily. till vmdee • al or impart bleat' eotopliinent., nearsonlist.intiis , Ili.r brother 11.11 hoard iha , nin.‘ani, nod tiNin
lire, particularly whim womea ere eoncerited. designed a smile, whielt w is, le ,waver, lifiiia 1 the 0111 , llili I wiliell Sli , inelf , ,lii illy en le.tvoteel
He told 'me he liked the liagikli tor their gene- ('allowed by a elliifealpi mull . iiir7l of tlie I.p :to stippre , s. .1 1.1 lia.l hoard her it lilt ill the
rosity Rea intelligehee: :lel ad I,il, that lie whether itm 1104)14th of herself or Of the coma- I stranger s tmmtli; lin , l imw the extraorditiery
Thought them not HU ph'egai Ltio slO generally printout tells 1111111)I1111. - likellleki AletWeell Idle straitg.n• and the child
iningined, hut. often ex irelll,dy Ilionglii less an I Charles Downham was one of the few who wad explaineil t -to hint.
precipitate when mimic 1* a ovoy by' their Pas- phtruded no attention on this
. girl, beyonn To Julie he had st,r tys been time lauded! of
sio4. These last. words lie' 1011101 with a the ilild . iiiig; glance which e L ,pretty troll in hers; when she fell, site had heard no re •
cerf4la mysterious air, which roused my cu- chilies. Julio' respected his O. iyilltrinen 10 ' Trot—lies from hen; to her chill he ILII eel
riosit y. . first, and ended at last by fullin ;,.. deeply and f 'rine, been ati;etion Co awl' geed Ile pro-
Our road lying the same way, we agreed to desperately i l l lore with biln lit had many tended not to have um iced tic meeting bettv....ei
proceed in conipeny, find trudged:dung, laugh- oppOrliiiiilies of seeing that Ito le: 'd the atineuet. his eider atrl Hi, 0:1'.:714 , e. IS•11 .1 Cite. who
illl.! and entitling merrily, and ekehanging don of rhos, with whom he as elated awl knew her brother to he quiet: eiglited. iv itched
adichats .(good days) with the pas•dtig rielhailt- often noticed (lie blush of pleastx which the him steadily. with mt letting 'aim peeeeive it,
ry. Alier we had walked some distance, my sight of hits would rabic in sohn 'air cheek. (hieing. the evening. . See skw the Pll,irklo Of
. .
companion proposed oar Lavoie; eotoe tqle, lima , were eet the only eye's w ieb fellered 0451 e gratified wish in his eyel. tee IlflOonn
and on toy nssenting,, he again assented his him as if there were, a eaeinadot in his pre-. his cheek, his elose-set teeth, and his clenched
~Inkysterious air,
.eed held, ...Keel) , your eyes sence. For a long time he was ignorant of hands; nal sits knew !kit his 11 isle:, 1.1 , 100 1
alfout you, andAndiee the people of. the mdse her feelings towards him: until cue eve n ing I was up—chit he ha I - penetrated her secret,
we shall cuter " i ' the truth ll tilled upon him, as I e raised hid 1 and l'llli determined on revenge. . After they
-
We hail arrived lq a part of the:mow:tains head from some pictures at wide! he hail been had all ret,lred for the night, elm 'lola up to
where the gorge ope ne d out into a gteen v. 1 •; looking, mad aociilentelly caught her eyes Charles' room, and implored hint to ,hr '5 ma
ley about 11,111' a mile wide, watered lil; IL brew• fixed upon hint. She, of whom lielhail seldom mitilietely, awl pureite his route to Pau, ,-n.:
ling Grave (as the Tomo:tin torrents nye called) (bought, before, now seemed tube Method with any place but that where he had told het. bre
well cultivated, mid dotted wit!' cottages. At double beauty. In a word, before the evening , tiler lie was gnus,.
, 11 , at 011.:0 arose, MO
one of these my friend k melted ; theedoor was' was over he was as desperaiely in love. tic was let out lig Jon? ;without any noise; after
opened by a young women dl' about twenty- Julie herself. - .1 having einhrati.el and oeireated her to tOllOll
MO or twenty three years of ago. She was His 1100'{e grow distaStefol, awl his mind I him with' her- child 10 P.ld. - A'o this sh.• ' w;-
exeeedingly,'•llandsoine, and would have been seemed perfectly incapable of entertaining any i seeker. She, palmed MU the road, and then
still more so, lett tor her perfectly 1110041es-1 other image At length he gave up the con- •g,tve herself up tfl ViOlellt grief'
eouiplelllon ; her figure rt,OL• well uunle . awl I test, Ile sought and found several oppineu- The hope of speedy veneeence had rendered
tall, runt she seemed superior tub the present A . ,pkties•of epeakingwithlier;, nor was it long her I,ebilier sleepless; Ito heard Itor rouse the
women 1 had before seen. She saluted my before lis obtained from her the confession‘of stranger; ho at onewge-t up 'toil watehe I. an.f,
friend with great cordiality, who forthwith her love for him. , shortly after, SAW the 111111 WIIO 114'1 I'lOEl,l Ilk
presented lee 10 her as a petit lifller for some The Basque ; like the Spanish women, know sister leave the house. Ile sprang into a tree
milk. She seemed livers to conversetion, so no bounds in their attachments; their Hive, which grew elose'lo his witelaw, awl let him.
that I h a d lily of time to in Ike my silent like their hate, is always in the extreme. Ju self it ,wn. Tice rasp had ceas 4.1 end to as see •
remarks. I lie's 111411 and soul, from this hour, were given seeded by a tine bright. night, The rays of
eettli and se' the moon peuettetted into the gorge, in)Tite.
•
There were t wo other . wwnen in the room ;
one evidently lirr' mother ; tlie other might,.
front the likeness, have twee a - youti:4er. fdster.
The three women were all dre,..sed in uturning.
The house 'ivase like the getierality 01 the more •
diccent houses in these mountains, two stories
high. In the riloin where: we were se 11011, wits .
a large hearth, on whieh s.ime s nrildwieal was
burning; and before which a child of twit or
three years old was playing. Toe young wo•
mini refused to take anyt Mug for the milk she •
had given us, and returtied, with a slight tinge , '
of pride as I thought,' t 1;:'• few sou, I put into,
her ch.lirs hand-1 call the child hers, beeau,se
it evidently was so._ ... ' . .
We thanhed her and left the holise, "And
pray tell toe the story that I ere bee° 11
g ti to
these people," said I to the deetor. " Very
well," said the doctor tome; and dins began: .-
The overthrow of Louis Philippe's govern
ment, in forty eight. gave rise, as you May he
aware, to ruon:,._. plots, real or. imaginary,
figniii , t the dignity nod safety of the infant .
republic.. In one o . t . these Jacques .lifteosto
(the hither, ofdlie - woung woman you have just
seen) was !nixed up. • Ile was oppreliened,
tried, and transported to Cayeune for six,
years.
- The execuiton of this sentence reduced his
family, which had been tineof the most pros•
porous of the small proprietors of the volley,
almost to indigence, and awaken:it' them from
their former lith of eaSe`unil well-rewarded in
dustry to one of unremitting labor. The fond
ly consisted of the mother, sou, and two daugh
ters; the eldest if''' . whout„lnlie, - was about
eighteen when this cruel event befell them
Front a child. Julie 10111 littraitled :Mention,
not only on account of her gt oat beauty, 'but.
far a natural quickness ,if inteiivet, and the
kindness and sensibility of her disposition.—
ller abilities had not e.. ; _caped the notice of the
village priest, 1010 tool: route slight pains iu
cultivating them. From bin) she learned to
speak French (the Basque or nearnois, as you
well know, being the jargon of this district.)
to write, and to rend, of which Miler require
ment she made good use. Humble as 811011
advantages were, they raised her far above
'her companions; of whom she soon became
the admiration Mid oracle, The exercise of
alto intelleutual powers linet always an effect on
the countenance; on Julie's naturallyAfind
face, kindness and semdbjlity bbbufbe more
strongly stamped; while t r ite merrniess of her
eye was tamed by to 'look of thoughtfulness,
destroyed nt times, by a detnure coquettish .
glance which woald be fixed on "Yon fretn.un.
der her eye-lids- Kind and useful in 'her
sphere, of the world she knew web tg; she,
had never wandered beyond the roll , or the
gorge in which I ' lle volley terminate. If she
~,v)
had heard of places largerlhan her n _vil
lage. it was from some travelled sou of Om
mountains, who had been to Bayonne, or even 1
as tar us Toulouse, and hint asfonistied her by
his account-or the extent and luxury of the
cities.. . ,
.
Julie Soon began to 'preeeiTe'tbrit, although
she might assii-t' her family by remaining at
home, she (amid assist them:mach more 'by
seekiovemployment'. in 'coo of these great ,
towns of whibh oho liTtd heard. It, was no sel:
fish feeling which' prompted her to '1 his bourse;
too good to be sellisfr, her every thought was
for thm.e she wotild• leave behind her. , •
Although she bad made known her wish on
- 'this_point to those moat able to assist 'her in
it, -an accident solved all difficulties, .and
brought-about : her desirei. - ! W.,' ' .
,
4'.hidy,ndravelitig. "with n, mountain party,..
badrthe trilsfortithe't o full from heat horse, by
thottiiiiieg'of the sliddlit. She sustained 'no .:
Nulty beilidett 'slight: 'ant 'on ' th o'llidi - tinft?
. . . N, .L.•.f.
Ci4RIASLE, FRIIDAY,.',I; -4) I3I,IWARY 1;
to her ljver: she braved' t he wrath and scorn
of her family fee him; dishonor for her seemed
to have no terrors weighed against It moment's
discontent, or sorrow for him She could milt
.restraiu her joy as the sight of hint, nor con.
seal her imprudent attachment front other
eyes. It wits nob long before she was 'ordered,
with every ntark of -contempt and'scorn, to
quit the Itotise. I
Iler lober, in noposition to assist her, now
•felt the selfishness and thoughtlessness of his
'conduct. Tu see her suffer was more than ho
could bear. To counsel her to return home
to her family, end trust to her met her's affec
tion, Was his first impulse; but Julie dreaded
as much to quit hint as to face their upbraid
ings. At this erkis he received a lei ter, offer
ing hint tin advantageous appointment in Lan
don
Here was alielenee from all their-difficulties.
Ile explained to tier that he hail now an op
, p or t i i n ity of -e K triestion; but that he would be
obliged to quit her. She implorelltim to per
Mit. her
. to aceohipany him to 'England; She
would:follow biotin any eat - minty:. she would
be no expense to him, if she titiAt only he
always near,to watch and cetolort, film. lie
was overcome • by her passionate appeal; he
really loved her deeply; lie, assured her that
his grief woo equal to her own in having to
leave her; he explained that it would,he ruin
to his prospects in England ; if it were' known
that she had accompanied him: he pointed
out that her-present love ought to yield to
their future fortune; he assured her that her
unborn child and herse'.f, ns long as he lived,
should share his means and Rtfections; and.
finally, seeing her still•smconvineed and over
whelmed with grief, promised to return on the
firstopportunity.
But what was elan to do in the mean time?
'The lovers were relieved front thle difficulty,
too, by her mother coming to see her at pan
Ignorant. of the disgrace that had befallen her,',
She went. to Madame Lavillb's; hoping to see
her as beautiful and as innocent as when she
had quitted her home twelve months before.
Here she learned the tidings of her dishonor:
'elle flew to the house where Julio 00(15 staying,
and found them all too, true. The sudden'
presetMe of her mother before the guilty girl,
was - too much- for her weak condition; she'
fainted; and then a revulsion of feeling, took
plate in the methers heart.. She raised the
girl from the ground, called her every °into:tr..'
ing !Janie, assured her of her forgiveness and,
love, and besought her to return home imtne
difitely. Julie at first refused, in her dread of
seeing home again; but when Charlee Down.
ham joined his perstmeione to those of her
mother, and convinced dtier how impoesible it.
was . for her to acciointiany lain to England, she
acquieseedi
..11e insisted on her receiving a
part ofthe motley, which hod been forwarded
to him for his journey; as she refused, he
placed it in her name at. 11 banker ' s, aud told
her that it Was destined for his and her child,
and she had now no right to decline it.
o Shortly-after this, eke returned with her
mother, and again beheld her native valley.,
What n'Changegin ItOrsitlf since elle' had last
seen its unaltered fecal .E3lief had left it in. her I
beauty, and innoconce, sefith a noble object;
'she 'returned toil guilty, miserable, broken -1
hearted—no' longer a support to those alt o
loved but-a dishonor, and tvburtlen. •
. s
aucit thoughts as :these brought on n'serions
illnessi and she gave, birth to a bey', almost as
bediitlful tin herself. - Ilcr WhOleexistetiee wjta
nOw'oentred•in- the child.• She would watch
it forthours.and heure,withent atirring.
shunned the society ol' . ltor fortnet:mitnpattions.
And `seldem, if ever; ehoired• herself out of
&tors. No one know her history shies' her
of the height of the mountains
Charles milked on quickly. and i't•was ento
time before his mmoter came up to him The
Pottique hailed him in French, Lind Cimries,
who did not recognii.e him in thit
stopped,
'You have forgotten something/' said Ju
lie's brother, as t'lla.ries now tierce ved him to
be; "you have_ forgotten swamp i ng in your
flight. sir."
"You mistake, m fyirml," said Charles,
"I have forgot ten not .
"Yes, you have forgotten the poor girl whom
you seduced,. you have forgotten that her Hon
or is my honor, and her vengeance mv ven
geance," said the infuriated yottn!r, man'', dear:-
ing his knife. Without saying another word,
he made a violent thrust at the 0 t t j,..0 o r his
hatred. 'rite Englishman, whatever his defects
might be, didiot want courage. With n blow
,el' his stick tie, struck the kink Which went
flying over the precipices bordering the rend,
out of his assailant's hand. Vi tilt a loud shout
the Ihnique rushed to close quarters; hut was
met by a heaq blow of ,the fl•tt between `
eyes which seat hint staggering against •
the
rocks; it woo only fer a moment; regardless
of a second blow, he succeeded in closing with
his adversary,
_and, by the suddenness of his
attack, brought him to the ground. In natu
ral strength they were equally matched; but
the blow between the eyes lied giteu your
country Wan 00111eWhat the advantage; and, as
they struggled, Julie's brother found himself
the weaker. They rolled to the side , of the
road.• overlinagiug the gave. With a firm
clutch of his antagonist, the litti•que, by a
strong kick, brought toetu both touhe brink,
In vein Charles tried to flee from the ;,rasp
which held him. They crashed together down
the rooks, breaking through the slight trees
which grew from the clefts. and fed heavily
into the gave which flowed beneath. They
fell a height of nearly one Invireil and fifty
feel, in a place where the stream, choked up
with rocks and stouts, was half a foot deep.
Julie's brother .was killed en the spot;
Charles, strange to say, still lived.' Ills fall
had been Somewhat broken by his enemy fall
ing ; ntolermost.. They were discovere - d by a
fisherman, who *was out early to supply the
hotels at the baths With trout Ile hurried off
for assistance, and they were conveyed to the
cottage of Julie's mother. I was inthtedialely
sent for, land saw that there was not the least
hope for i llhe mangled survivor. Ile 'told mo
before he died, that he had unhappily lost the
address Julio had given hint; but that, in
hopes she might have gone to inquire at the
post-Zifbee in Pau, he had addressed letter af
ter letter to her at the Poste Restante, where,
he doubted not, they still remained. It was
in her arms, with his head on her !morn, nod
his child holding ono of his - hands, - thro
died;
I shall never forget that . girl's curses against
her brother. :Isbell never forget how she ro•
,fused to be separated from his body, how eho
'Clung to it, how she raved,and swooned, or the
terrible brain fever that supervened; from the
tints of her recovery to Ibis hour, hbr face has
retained•tho.bloodless hue yen must' have no
ticed." She arPI 'her bey are - provided for by
Charles'' parents, to whom ivrote, by his de
sire:- Ile is buried. in the P rotestant bury
ing-ground at' Pan 'niud•foiir times t i " jour
fresh crown of bright immortellceis found en
theyallings which surround his grave.
• • I thanked my con!paufon 'for his sio.rYi and
,
ter The beggar - hee•C herirt'aswell es the
:Prince, and thniVvalitre'biotherc: ' . • " •
I=
• Tin: followini;:ainwting atice.loies we copy
i'eorn au article in ./Paiguti.)t, Aftgazitui, on
"Scottish NLtiorrtl er."
minister ofCr.til had b. 30,1 long annoyed
byt 1 1 o drawAy propinLiities iu church .0c a
011.1 of . pArishionerB, "one I)aviil
CJivitii in Truttie;” and rernouttratini: oil
the iribieel, 11 . 0 hit p ttionce concilkteil by
Ihu,eartloalo or coal which the. °fruitier en.
4.3...ce 1 to drive to th.; In tote Never
I,IICOOB, " a few. tion.layarter, Gt wan,
so 311 alter the c immuicement of the sermon,
till into a s mu 1 sl.i.tp at Iltrin. - uly ; and not
only on hat in Ile so much noise as to dit.
tort) the sittcri nrac.him um 1
gr. (11001 biuit with' it fora while, hut at
b in able t., 01;1111 it no Inner, ibitire I the
pdople' in th - i. bit
10 "witultrin LI tvid itwalcini•
nig 811 id tidy, an I i;Irg:;111 Iv . where 110 %vitt,
an al fill mini ion . "ii .11.; tli , l.l't drive two
`inril;r: 13 or , •oui to the in 1110; luiit we'!; 1.9
let 111111 . 111 1' t. , " . 1% . 8 f"replio I Cut
"but I 11i1 not 11.41 , 13 I) I , lt A_ 11111.
pie vuttion of dot stort , i 4, 1)111.1.
on 110:111' ;trot/it; I out of the r tc - tbl,• rot fur
which ho
,It 1 I'l inp.nine° , l, i to
know, i :tin 11101n'111
''tho coalt w irL; 111111 :'roads?"—:r
))t naturAl inquiry. Su it t,tl Ai or ,t.)!Ioloy
in„clittrell 31)111111. ai!i-t '1),111.
forntim.) mitiiit,tt• of the an :Sun Iratim),
11,»itit.2: ml hi; 1) , 1110, "11.tvo you I.t . tt
pr,),_)n (pin). '2" "I",w
Cayn ;!ick'it itlto 111 it 81 , 0p1i14 b..111.t by
tiotkr 1,).; t-', , t , .!tt ittittt. tiitun flit
11.1,V , 2 in t lit it d),•1.2,-)r rti' Jr!: t.) hitt.) y:th
th?. 11;1,” . or °jell uttr.t , t OV 4 :i i 111 , 11 . 11 tit . ) il)•
. 11(...1)1 . (11.3:J 1.Z3. - !)) S . l ;ILO I ob;..try,.)t--) ".I.n
,
L')l,) Iry ,in;t)t r.:!)
I)) tn. 11. id)) Itlitmary in t!) , )
E tit N . lul;. ti I:1pr awl 1)11 t)i . ,;:"c,
miniver, nv,t) Wt).ll rum ),11
th.) oltlor t,r,)noration f,)r mmy tt)c.
er0.1 , 2111, an) S itto );2tlmitrit.) ttn .1.11
01 a volut1'.);)1. core; un duty in the
pi ICI), vort• p.m 1 or 11'13 fer)..)t) unilorm,
en C I eh :It ' ll • 1
i d . s'2,:t,
0:1'
Lit s or 1.11 i! itrA.VC
111 !111/ 1110 1: /114.!1'2'tiiI)il. II: cad; to ;
plae; 11 ,w.wer I, .):1 AlO. l ,
tietly rearm - it , r,ttin; “1.1.,, in In will
,oe sit, .I lan, and Iv.:*l I your
,v!1 dale," ;em.
,veli hit r.vq his tiat it '
p t! he in. '
) I ia r.; 1..3 ..rip•ore. ; •as., ILL
II11,11 , !, in re.:lin fr rat the 1
:; Lid aid Mel are
1 , •I I an' •, 1 1 , 1
1) , !211 thji p tri , ll), yo !me 5,1 i I it at
v tr,L - 're IS') 411 I o' I the eul
s..triereiy 11,tv..1 i
) 1,11 a; irli3 111 i 4• 1 1 I tp 1
it i; a qi 1....1121 . 4.:3 !' in the pill p i ll,
with alter:ppm auditor; sv ,InA1)1.? even
;..Tot to sleep; Ipit 11,, ri (13 . 4 1)11,') ri)ll.llVi'il
III) ILL Liter to (Mitre!), and, 'unqeen,
~vh-!re p vi; tril,,lte to the uloileoee (if thh
serevm, eN:cited,
• not
It in .vitlt )45 wilem hearing IL
1101:IL, and front 2', ‘vhining at the I,
spea.k n.'s voice rise') kit l.tr rind. loivitir, :It
last be i•Utin; to II trIC illll 11./Wi. "
di rant miui;;cr 0.1.11; 11;1 /II his hnile re.
jet: , 14c I.lll'i, 16r. "Ay, a..., sir, - .11,1111,
~, , ;i! r t ;u p to die, pulpit . . "hat isle.: I, it Lc
L' ; it i; a still
In . )re, ant kilt.; i2IIC 1111111 W.--
1•11 , :114 Pee 11 Lill I 111 It p trish of
th • North: to ea cantina; into,
the elmrell, roaal the, pulpit oecapie I by the
parish idiot. a.ttlmritie: ha..l been un
ah'e to reiri•wo him, without in .re
time %vas se...m: v. ti.l for
the 'minister to di , ;p.)=.;esi '[.'am of the idavo
he I,,t.l.ti•otta 41 "Cmie dowo, iinni , 24,li de•
iv," wa, 1,.1 peremptory ititrl indignant cnll ;
aml, Tani being unmoved, it 1V.1,1
with Mil' !rester eher4y. 'ram, how..ver,
very conk lends reVie I. I,mriing thr.vh fr. en
elevation, mt, yo
cu tiy l alp 'VI tne. This I; n perver,:e genera•
lien,litud laidr, tlicy " Or
sloope congro_ra
tion of the 10110 sin.; little epis "
day whoa .I.lmie i., the lo II
• ~,
gallery, wide awake, wheal '
many wore stun-l
b.:ring mood - him, Ilse clergyman endeavored
to swaken the attention eildt hearers it; sta•
ting the tact, saying, :You see, even ,t,toi,.
Fra..er the idiot, does not Mil :I:sleep, as ,:t
many of you are doing,' Jamie, tan liking,
perhaps, to be dim designated, cooly replied,
'An' if . L ha Ina' beenThlniitliot, I wad hue been
sleeping too.'" Or of this in ttah Inure cosi
plimenttivdttul pleasant interraption : 'An
other of theAtt . intinteil'es,•beloneing to Peebles
had been sitting at litturch fur some time
listent attentively to :t stroeg re pr„.,senta
ties front the pulpit, ot the guilt, of deceit
and thlsehotal in Christian ehavaeters. Ile
was c bservetl to turn. red and grow very till.
easy until at last, as if ,::trio! under the
supposed attack upon Ititmtelf, he roared out,
'lndeed, minister, there's stair 'emirs in Pee•
Ides than me.' "
'B.tine emphatic stories are told by Bishop
Low's bi grapher, of a File gm:Oilmen, poor
'and witty. A waketN , l suddenly in the . miti•
Me of the night by the unwelcome sound of
thieves rummaging. in his drawers, this phi
losopher awoke With 1111.11i:3 wits about him,
and the Milmest equanimity ofspirit. "Ilan,
ye husy, lads. hand ye busy," he says, quiet-
ly; "an' ye find an) , ,silver there i' the darki,l
it's mair than 1 catl'alo in daylight." At
another time the same individual had a corn
pally assembled to purchase the trees teelid
his house, and, :IS usual under similar cit..
ettmstanceS, it was hinted to him that it would
he well to introduce a bottle or two of bran•
dy to inspire compotift tn. "Lord have a care
o' your daft heads'?" exclaimed the poor •
laird, "ir I had two or three bottles of bran
dy, d'ye think I would sell my trees?" Lit,. '
eral living; claret and whiskey, not to speak
of attninders• and confiscations, put more
than trees in danger ; but des pits our nation
al character for irtigality there are always
pointed anecdotes against houses %retain , in
a liberal and hospitable mipenditure in Sent
land. Nothing could be more Ohlli3xiollB to
our forefathers than the reproach of meatless •
and against no einality i's thi . trenchant force
or national sarcasm so contemptuously di
rm.:teal. l lAir example, a master leaving a
penurious house charges his servant, who
has accompanied him, Oh the.common fail.
, tug, "Jamie, .011 are drunk J`.l,llndeed, sir,"
answers JBllllO, with lueliable distain, "1
wish fwar." How fine is the irony I It
might not have been good for Jamie, but. at
least it would Intro been a "credit" to the '
house. , - ,
THE wind is the merriest'and mailtlest . nnd
saddest, and gladdest of. pipers in , the .world.
Ile makes all things his instruments—be whis
tles on the tied and sighs on ).11a flag; some
times ha makes a chimney his mouth-piece
then the tunes he plays ottnsimplesmoke.pipo
are the wildest end wierdest, nod he puffs uud
blows and—smoke's like a burgentaster. - . • .
ALL ttl.tovation uptin ost alll6llAd ettstortts
is invatifibly Ilrld sturdily reSiht 01111 mew
sre•kwolirn to fight for their prejtuliees who
•
would never tight fur,tlteir eoitutry,
Children who have ao regard. fbi
rents generally beer:no bad man' and women.
.1 , 5150 per ancann in advance
t $2 00 if not•paid In advance
[From "Once a Weah." . ]
AV MIT FL AB SII A I.i. NV AV, E ,
=I
11'11qt flit; drtll m.ico, wlic7lTront on hi h r
Illsonlon drags our en,lgn down,
And wil,ro 16v stars 11017
I), op eloodA of Irdn 111,11 darkly erorm'?
What,.llnol, to rani that 1114. sh tl I d.u•r.,
Whim 'all m claim the N
Alll 110 t ,;lo tin i,fglory there, •
Jut o t ty s iy 111!10 . I
mine. 'L.t: iu•,.'ti , , titqlrs 'lli ours
Ltllrtve tra,td In i
And in Li,
OLIV An, is Lllrti
Ty , ri,ll-, of tho p rvt nt.:llllre,
rAd
pl nu .11., th..
Pram 11•.irt. an 1 lip; n It,!ift'An,l
nur, ,t,cl; f tlt;;;lcyftr worn yolrg t
T.wie , 111,i...1'1111W r.tr;rry,
on
I=
IVt th,r
, :d! .110 1.-11,1.11 to I to
I=
IMEIMII
Al I V:10.1 all I ;
. Ili 'nlll
Ydlu•. •.tn
1i11.31, 11,11' 111 4..11 Ir,Au,i 11.01
it. r
=MIME
I=
=
A 13:1:nirt "leo ling C nu
011 4 1 of ea It Wi11413 ; (lay,
111 4 3 4.11 , 1 of ou floor 4/111 21.
lit 1 . , pretty, well exhititstel awl per:Tit:int;
3if 411...711 In rot„ Th^ t i )01 win 1 ,
front w andill
C 14'711 , 1. 4 .10117 I-4. 4 0 1 (11 to Ito wii
0.17 11 . 01121. 111 fillt.lllllling to ri:tr,
w 1.; IllY'Lb1.1! 1) 10 O' lii .flu
IV 4. 4 1/0111 414141 11111 10 1).1, tshrrc itu ro
ll' ti11...1 IWO yolrl: an I liar a t into after
coitlil*ibttay l Im b tirint with Ike 114,1-of
n t4/1,• 111 in Chia 11,ItT,
in
.1 11 , . 1114)11 4 1104 S 1 4 1. ..1 . 0 , 111 1.21 Ol 111-11
11 I 11 11 . ..141 . <41 1 tle 10 —p.1:11111 poi I," ending
in :I,: till i t les+ 1h 111 .1 4c4. Cl.ll- , ;114 IC,II
- :, 1.1 lie I:: ntree 1.11 . 1 fill' it
111 4' 4 Nl.lit it:le of viionl,l lie oltretl
rtlry yelr, :till an in:: deniable non - Ault o f
11 IV4IIII 1
ntlil :gin to dplitlit: itiiir•eililitreu at,
tho tltreo 111 . 1 . 1 , ,11' !lit ,h,iger
rhin!t.atteall cooliti4 14.1.) 4juiokly offer d
ecoke, illi,l the intiorktnce of nitt
cE.erei-o, or work, or pity, uruf rota:tin.
Log explioil to a wial, o,: a:, an 0p...1t
Wlll low 01' 1100 r, Or of tiolliti4 any fr trillent
41Ve11 the hit or 1 - rinitlit. o. lie it. I':
should lio.lient.nnitereit 1), ! :: till, ili It a call ne.,•er
cotnoi tvithur.6 a citi,o, au I I It It four titneii
out or ficc, roiult or Ili
cion LOU 'llO icnly, or of rant fining ;:ill in tilt')
\viol, or iti a cooler :fun tti In that in
tho oxerci:fe ha; licen taken.
,ter tho \v.ttlior tho i 3
L/10C.`, 111 CS:11111;4 into the 11.111 , 0, 10 011 1111
h , 'clothinrot.cept 111k1It Clllll,cl . 01 . 11 IMO shoN3.
for iiovoril ' Very few
! roonii arc Ile 111,1 )IIgInIII hut do.-
'
giro;. 1111.11 twenty
of o'a \vitilo tint tompm`ititro of tho
at ninety eli ji , in hollth ;
I IL if :t in fti o.itti..i intuit
ty t h lot ly,
ly c iol id, too touch s\ "Ciro, even if tho
ternal clothing !lot CCIIIoCC , I.
I
It is not tifico , filry por , piration ho
; any eiffircif.e CS :ILL` , the ciroti-
Liti.in Itivottil 1011,1 i I f pro..
ittereaso of iiiirspirat ion, the sudden
chooliing of ihnfteritti4
4111 a ot•otilill day.-11 ills Jour
ul:f of
A.;ort, or Ttllt 1101.7til:1101.D.--11:11010 a man.
Ile is not a Chrit,tion. lli., doily life isnot in
areordattee with even the prineiples.of
tnoruii-
Iy. Ile hos thee, Ii: autiltil
.11, other .I.t•, It t to'.l ILIc this incident
et one of them, his little girl titre.; or four
ye Sa arn old.
id he ; "Perltap , routepeople wonld think
it =acrilozr but I don't; but for into
hoel:,.lltave beet iu the habit : of re - sling (Ito
Bibb... au.' having prayers every night be
fore the children retired to bed. I line ;10110
it lieo.).usr it has a good influence en the chil
dren, roil becittn‘e I hope it may hove had a
goofl itilluence on tnyBelf. Last nit_-Itt 1 went
to "le.able," (Ito is a in.rsott.) and did nal get.
home fill after 11 Woloci:. The children, of
enured, were all abed, and I supposed asleep.
l,': fort going to bed; I kn,. , it dii.wit by my bed
to Pftl';', and had been there
,al:.nit. aluoment.
when I licattl Nellie got tip ll•ont her bed in
(hi. next room amdher little feet imam patting
arross the Iloor towards me. 1 141.perleedly
still, and she C,11:10 :1!1 , 1 fnzlt doge beside me
without relying it word.. 1 d; , l not notice her,
rind in a mortioi4 speaking ,itt,.t above her
breath, she said : pray loud.' I prayed.
I her, and chi' went baeli.to bed; and
I 101 l you, U I have had nothing to
sheet me so for the lost ten years, d t have
thought of nothing else all day long bttt just
that little--" pa, pray loud."
following' is a verhyti,,t copy of n drug
gist's hill, to a party who liad not paid
the same M , Ylsi>o Say to the
Jolly that hee child i medicine toe (the
amount is 32e) is on hook standing and of lige
A generous mind identifies itsell whit all
around ; n selfish one identities all thing
Keith itself. The genera us man seeks liftppi
ness in promoting•that, of others; the selfish
man reduces all things to his own interest.
PROPOSII continually to yourvlfnew objects.
It is only by enriching your mind that you
can prevent its growing poor. Sloth benumbs
and etiervalp it regular work excites and'
strengthens It—and work is always in our
power.
Tun most fascinating t‘-omen are thne that
can most enrich the every day moments of ex
istence. In a particular and attaching sense,
they Rise all those that can pariahs our plea
sures and our pains. in the livliest and most
devoted Beauty islit tle without.
With it she is, indeed, triumphant...
IN South America, monkeys are eaten, and
are enteetned beyond any wild 'gne. When
cooped they makes. most delicious dish, though
the rules by which they are served up are not
to; be found in, any of the numerous cook- .
books.
A discontented husband sayadtealivays tries
to regard his iiife 11R uii angel on, earth in the
bo'pe that cite may speedily; ecbino ono in
heaven.
• A Juban, ignorent• or erivninier r ie Very ltipt
to proneunee reyorreet , seeleue:at. ,„ •
, .
Spring is the eniblon of yotiai ; — Winter As
the emblem of death. •
o I lioutlont thoughts bear a resotnblatioe to
7tlysitto tfonters.
NO. 10..