In
11
I: , ;
J. M. WEARLEIC.I , ,
4..IVWALLAOH.
Ell
CARDS..' r
' l •"*.Ayliroo?
18110 Nr:RLNOIL B, 1.. Ware'
RANGII CO.,
• • • commxsBxort thiERCIIANTSY
.Waotosatit &along In all kinds of ; 6 •
PICitLED.AITiP . SAIT Pfeil,
210: North, Wharvds,
-- Abovo Itato-ftrat—
to PIIILADES.PHIA.
toe°
. .„
O°XPE"RROTH - ERS . •
NO lONS, WHOLESALE
AT , CITY - PRICES. •
Cointaully op'bituil; such as •
hosiery, ,glovol, suspenders, nook ties and bow!,
shirt fronts, cambric and,linen handkerchiefs, linen
ind,paPor collars, .and sunk trimmingii,, braids,
• spool cotton, wallets, combs, :Mill:mall,' wrapping
mar and paper bags, drugs soaps and perfumery,
shoo block and.store polish , Indigo, cigars, dm., ke.
COYLE BROTHERS,.
24,South Hanover street; Carlisle, Pa.
90nib7Iff . •
DENTISTRY
A. p. ZINN,
Having. recontly:romovo(l to
--No. 63 North Ilagpver - Ottott; - =
In tho house lately ocoofßed by Dr. Dale
' , •
- ' ~ = Carlisle, Penn'a,
Will put, i tooth from $lO to $llO per eot t 'aa the
cane may reqUlro. All work warranted.
10031.170 _
• •
DR. J B.,,BENDER, '''
- 'IIOII2OPATIIIO PHYSICIAN.
Office IR tho room'formorly occupied by Col. John
LoaloBol9
F E. BLTZEIi.)OVER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
°Mee in &nth Hanover streot, opposite Ilontz's dry
giv,ele store. ' Ioes7o
z nOLL, KIRKPATRICX & WITITEMAN
halcsalailoalors_in_
IKAYU,FACTURED ,TOBACCO,
N. E tor. Thfrd and diarket streets,
Philadelphia.
loaN A. SWARTZ.
W. W. IMILITAUE,
6. P. .01,L,
c. KIIMPATRIOH
FM
C. P. 1:1113f11ICIL WM. 13. PARKER.
H UNRICIf & PARKER,
ATT,OItNEYS AT- I. W,
Oolco 011 Malt, etreei, Marlon Ilan, Carl Isla. 101.070
JAMES IL GRAHAM, JR.,
•TTORNEYAT - LA - 11",
No. 14 South Hanover street,
CARLISLE, PA.
Offio. adJulixtil g Judge Or. linnet,
EMS
JOIIN CORNMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ogico N 0.7, Rheltm's 11011, in
p. m . of the Coort lion
1061009
j9SEPII RITNER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SURVEYOR,
Nfogbordesburg, Pa. 011 lee on Rmilrood '.trout, tr
door. nokilf of the Bunk.
lluilinciof promptly offended to,
JOSEPH 0. VALE,
ATTORNEY , AT-T,A)V.
Praetiomi In Cumberland and Dauphin
Counties.
Otado—Badg vport, P. Post office ad leen—Camp
1101, Cunborlitutt county, . • 12Jau71ly
JOSEPH S. CULVER. CHAS. P. CULVER.
LAW,. LOAN AND COLLECTION
°FRICK .OF JOSEPH F. CULVER d: BRO.
PONTIAC, ILLINOIS. We have the hest of facili
ties for placing capital on (lent-elate improved farms.
Titles Investigated, and Abel rots 'furnished from
our own office.' To t per cent interest end prompt
payment guaranteed. We have correspondents in
every part of the West, which furnishes us every
octllty for speedy collections.
REFERENCES: lion. James 11. Gralmn. Wm.
M. Penrose, el q, Wm. J. Shearer, oeq., C. 11
Ma
glaughlin, evq.,. Carlisle. lintellton• Alrichs, esq
Harrisburg. Hon. P. Culver, and lion. Horatio
King, Washington: D. 0 George 11. Stuart, Me:
dolphin. Chambers A Pommy, Now York city.
'ANTI
M-C. 'HERMAN,
. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Curlißlo, P. No. 9 Rhoom's 1101.
A. A. - J. 11. M'AREITAN
MTLUR,E & 711.'KEEIIAN,
,ATTORNEYS AT LAW
.744 South Sixth strout, Philadoiphie
EU=
P- SHAMBARGER,
. , JI,IOTICE OP TILE PEACE,
Plainfield, Westpenneboro' township.
Cumberland County,'Peun'a,
All business, entrusted to him will receive prompt
attention. , 290et70
W' F. SADLER,
• ' ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OM., 22 tlotilli Ilooover area, nut tho (loud Will
110. lion.. 10.69
WILLIAM KENNEDY, . •
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ol➢cu In Vuluntoor Carllolo.
10.69
•
WJ. SHEARER, •
. ' '..terroiLNEY Al . LAW.
Mho a uortheuot corner of the Court IlOuoo. Mon
wEs. B lIIRONS,
ATT9II.N NY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
728 Walnut Street,
rtuwmarzurA.
'" LEGAL NOIIC4S.
,ADDISNISTRA.TOR'S . NOTICE.-
Lenore of administration on the valet° of
porta Afaseer. lecessecl,lnie of Bout Puntratoro' town
S e
jotpartt Lean n u e e e ' r i l 1:13 ‘ ; said, oh ro
All persons Indebted. Windt] rotate Pero, took,
Immediate payment,. and those Intrlne
present theru,Alely-nutbentlenteEl, toilet tindershin ,
fur settletnrnt,
ATI:43t. CORM
.'Adminlotratur
2.0Ja71., ,, .1. r
ASTERN 'DISTRICT OF PE N
E
SYLVANIA, SS. ' . "
Tho litaloralgood horOy, glvos !wilco of
hie pp
polotmont au, Aio.lgnoo of 'Walker: of
Now too lowordalp, in Oh,,sponiy of Comberhinll, onitl
Stain 6f Poiomylvonltt,"lvllliin antd Dlstrlct, who
loofkoon iolludgfol n b00krypt.01, 4 1,1,,, , r0w0 •pol RIO n;
byOlo I.lo,rlbt Haut of said Markt, O. C0r1101,.1 . 4.
11 :'" 24.' 'RHOADS, •
17a047pt.,,,., •,. • .r Ainolgneo,:&c.
EA E.OUTORW.ROVITE.—
pAteli,,,toplallallbtry o,n tho• hetet() ,:of
Wtlllnld 1116sor: decooned,loto of Protikfortl town
ship, hare boon Wood by the lloghter4ifehtriberlited
count:) , to the eabscribpro, Treading lo North 311thltu.
ton lesTruttili.: AN ',ranee Itlobto'd to oithl °kite'
wiltplo.oe metro pat moot, and thomt honing
,clahne
to prdietatthWeii thiljratrlhootidittrd, to tho raohn.
.80.1.0310 N OM'S-INGER,
27111:11. „ • Xxecut .rs
Ex-gcuToTts , .. NOTICE. —,Ltit4r*.
rMainofitaiy On . (mint° o t'A braham Vnting,
Into of WoetpoutuibPeO: JOT n eh! po &co mod, haw, broil
granted by the, Itettleter ofCumbrrtnod county to Um
undoenlmtod qv:l.3ton, , residing., mkt toetnehlp;
All porsonejudobtod to eald potato will make. Im
mediate, intyniout, sod thou baying claims toy,retiont
them, prpitor4inuthoullcutod,,for nottleMout tp ,
• ' • " ANDItIe.W•YOUSG,
- . a i JOHN NOUNCI I t
20.1ii1,10t . lix.ge qt.°,
L9ttOrS
J 12,1 •• tosturnobtary on thil cella° of ,Jobn Nolo
lot• of tho borough of Oarllele,dooensed, bora 'boAn
granted by tho RogleAor oprnbarloo4 cpupty
the'vndoritikAd akolitorA rehlding In Anld borough .
All persons IndubAliktp'eald orfAto will ItnakolmturA,
dlato`puimoiit, an tbeso.having claims, to poooont
thorn, duly. anthontlOatud,l ithdorsikkied Sor
lat , i?"?tl I ''lttlEbit'SVATti, •
IL, LuopEßSOtti '''••• •
„ Executorp.
uligt"
• • •
lip ' givcp
trial() to tho
fora,lo,„lncorpnration of ai , Dank err Depoide
and Discount, to bo locniod at Corlislo, Ciunboriond,
contity,4Don7ksybuniiii4 to lioitallod,tbo Pooptoei Bus , i
Inas ,Unnls, with ,a copitnl ,of twoatyilivro,tboueond,
ret
dollo, , usitlithe niivilog6 of incrinitinit''fo ono Jinn
• • •I
20joisOm
0,110- IN;,, I PTCX . , •
.• , •
, b, , l .1, 1 ,
.E. Wo(Poninlylvanfp,
„,1 1` 1871,[1,
TiITS IS TO OIV,E . NOTION; That on tho,t.worityll
ninth day. of 077101 liran'ant in' MOW
rii ptur, watainued agalnat thp.pnato or 'aippopp,
Kerr, oilitealianitablir4fif - the county of Cumber.
laud; And' Spite' f :Ponnoylvonle; who Ede hood
ingoikp,Boultropt, !hie .ow p: Pelitiono thot,ittio
CeT4l ll nglo a n d tina b 4 l iit i t i .,7litn i t ° ,ll li ' ll folli a Le P tfA t o Y- '
nud'ylie itranefer bi .any , proporiyi 'mth,tarnitorblud;
don y,y wi thot;uttuqyting,tiAitbn.enalltara or. tho
ea Id IhOfkrbot, to prove their ilolltq and to choosq,
ono Err inOro tiothennbr CC bin ilititte,,Wlll.Lri4t4 -- .
a Court: onlankroptty; • to bolkohlonliCifla
the Court Miura, In the Borough of Carlisle, Cum
beacon' comity, ra,,horore Chou. A Ihirnptt, 0 111
IteglattW, AU thiflaanth'ilnlitt tioVhiaohdi;'.A; D.
18 16 AV 0 ,0. 0 91 E, ay Al , {IP
jil 01u14.1,441; (ifs
n t
utiti3ti 3 i "• lkAttmd;,6.,poo*To
r ,b
‘rVASBil3l3Bl_NE6EL 4 4.oit l aild afttir flip
or q q
q~~lul,e dilva OAOII
3V3el t li:rj r i e.
Radar odd r
. cof 6,1 4i eqPIPHO ( 9k
goodr , ' thlsratrlthielooA Arlotlrlip•
forcaiNioriltbo plioplott to, 011iskodoilOtent, roc6a4
rater.
16Par.tt OPP.
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=NM
ValicciNe /ical :Estate for Sale
EXECIJTORS',SALE
0 - F ALIJAIiLE REAL ESTATE•!
ON SEPTEMBER :21 AND 22, 1871
• •
Will be sold at-public sale, ,at the
Court House, In Carlisle, at 10 n, m on THURSDAY,
tho twenty-flrat of September - next, the following
ileterlbettpropertieatolonginFto-the estate-of—qohn-
Noble, deceased,. 'I IS:
__ •
No .1. The "Mansion Homo" hotel,
on tho south west corner of Main andjilt otroets.
The lot contains In front, on Main stroet,iitouLo
loot, and in depth aboutlint feet. ' Moving erected a
large, double threo-atory stone and brick house and
stone stablo. • This is ono of tho triost aerobia hotel
properties utthosounty,, •
'No. 2. A part of a lot of gloind on the
west, and adjoining the abovo, and Um ttimberland
Volley Railroad depot. This lot is about 60 feat in
width in line of M. F. Noble. and in depth to the
Railroad property. Part of this Property is used at
present in connection with ties "Mansion House
Hotel." There Is also on this lot, a largo .stone
stable, Am This lot will also tot offored fof solo in
onneetlon.with the ludel pt, pay, and sold . oub•
jest to the tights of the Railroad company. -- '
No. 3. 'A lot of ground on the NvOsi'of,
and adjoining No. '2. ,Contalnlog In , frost, on Main
street, about •Co feet,'autt depth about 'fit fact
Tits improvonnints area twp-story . brlok dolling
house and outVirildings,and, a_frameoreatherboard
shop,' This. lorean ho divided Into two properties;
- and will-bold na tt—wile- or in parts, as-may-be
most desirable.
No. 4. A lot of ground on Main strut;
between properties of Col. Noble and JUMCLI
Allen, containing in..front on Main street 00 feet
and In depth 240 feet, to Church alley.
No. 5. A two-story frame weather
bonmed house and lot, situated on the north aide 'of
Church alley, immediately In the tear of the prop
erty of James M. Al:en, containing in front on said
alley lid feet, and in depth GO foot.
No. 6. A lot of ground on thn south
lido of Church alloy, containing :SO feet infrout on
•aid alloy, and 120 lu depth. There is erected on
this lot a frame stable.
'N0..7. A lot of ground adjoining No.
a on tho wont, and , to tho eolith aide of Chore!,
alloy, being about 30 feet on mid alloy, and 100 foot
In depth, having thereon erected a large log wagon-
maker shop.
No. •8. A two-story woathorboaed
dwelling howl° and lot, ndjoining No. 7 on tin, weal,
and on the south, side of Church alley, rind contain
ing In front on sold alloy; about 80 feat, and In depth.
aboutlal feet.
A twb-story frame dwelling
house and lot, on thu north ride of hfuot Prinifret
otrnef, being' part of lot No 59 In the'plaii of the
plan of the borough, containing In front on rant
street about GO feet, about 120 feet In (turn', to
propotty of W. F. Nubia.
No. 10. A two and on©-half story
brink dwelling 1111119 E and lot, on the north Aide of
Ensl North streot. adjoining propsky David
Fredericks', and containing in front on said street
FOAM 20 feet, and In dopth, about 12,1 heel, to an
alloy,
No. -11. A: lot of ground on the south
aide of East Nlsrth street, neorli opposite No, 10
and adjoining-Kmuse'e brewery; contniufn g in-front
on North street, about 120 feat, and in .depth to on
alley 240 feet. There Is on the west mil of this lot
n largo corn crib and wagon• 4.4 This property
will be soil in lots to molt purchasers.
The following propertie's Will be sold
at Ina. m, on FRIDAY, the twenty-6md of Sep
tember or: t , viz :
No. 12. A lot of ground on the York
road, In (Le borough of Carlisle, bounded by bal s as 01
Corey-W. A.lll, reter_Spahr.axl _Robert Ircino, con.
tabling 3 deren and 131 perches.
No. 13. A lot of ground on tire lane
leading from the Ilarrislourg tarnpike to the Sal-
Pbur Spring mill, and adJoi ni na , the hiiiniigh BOMA,
and land of - Wm. Xg. Henderson. This tract contains
about 10 acres slid 30 perches.
IME
No. 14. A..10t of ground in Brown's
lane, Oil Loutla.r.,rytreet extended, In the borpp4l, of
Cornell., end nd,intulng-Abner Dena and etliers,l.on
talning about 11 acme.
•
No. 15. About 18 acres of out lots in
Om borough of Carli.lo,- imniediately went at the
Cumberland Valley Railroad warehouse, nod Ii Ing.
beta con the Cliambershore turnpike 11111 i Brown's
lane. This tract will be divided into lota of two or
threo acres-tech, and sold separato, or as a whole,
no may ha moat rlvantageons.
- No. ler. The "Happy Retreat Prop
erty;" in South Middleton. township, adjoining the
borough Moils, on the south al& of tho Chambers
burg turnpike. The improvements aro n two-story
brick dwelling - house, frame stable, dc. Thin tract
contains about 10 acres.
No. 17. A two-story brick dwelling
Intuit, and lot of ground: immediately on tho west of
No. Id, containing about ago and ono-half acres.
No. 18. A tract of land in North Mid
dleton township, about two mites west of Carlisle, on
tints road loading to the Mooting lionise Springs, ad
joining Altar Bentz and others, and containing
about 12 ricree. If tisslrod, this tract trill bu'dfrided.
remove wiolling to mownine . tinste prom-ram or
to hord any further information, will please CIO
upon the subscribers. Attendance given and terms
made known' on day of oalely . .
10.070
,• FREDIC.•WATTS.
It. 111 lIENDERESON,
Eitecidors of Tolle Nobto, aeceni,ed
ECIEM
Lancaster En:miner and lirirclmburg Wickly Tdc
graph insort.until gale, and sond bill to thin odic°
'VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT
PUBLIC SALE.
On Tuesday, September 19, 1571, I will doll et
public tole, on the promises in Churchtown, Cum
berland county, Pa, the fo!lowine haul Estato,lit :
I A lino two story BRICK DWELLING 110USE„32
fool by 32 feet,tritli lot - fronting on rdeeltenletibidt;
area, about 115 feet in front, by 150 feet In depth,
with Stable, Wash-house, Row l Homo Bake o'loo,
Hog Pen, and other otOniAllege, al! in good con
dition. -
ILA twalltbry NICAME • DWELLING HOUSE. 24
feet by 27 feet—Twd.Stery Kitchen on n lot fronting
011 . Maio street, 99 feet by TOO In depth, where the
lot Is about U.S feet in width. On this lot there Is
a Fine Two• Story COACH snorou feet by 47 feet,
MO up completely, and [raking a good stand for
business. Also n fine stable and other outbuildings.
111. A lino BRICK iILACKSMITH SHOP. 32
feet by 33 feet, on a lot on Main street, adjoining
the Coach shop. contafning•about 84 feet In kohl
by GO foot In depth, haring st flue Chtern and Sheds
tttscbed to the shop.
These properties offer one of the Sliest chances for
eintellniakere and bbickstaiths In the State, end will
be shown to t unties on application to Samuel
Plank, clot., rending in Chlirclatown.
Salo to conimenee at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
when ayendnueo will bo 'given n o d terms 'made
known by
IfflIsTRY S.dXTON,
Ahslgitoo of Bun ry Boolioltzer.
Al.o, nt the snoic time nod place I will sell at
public sole, the p•rsnunl property of said floury
Boolioltr.cr, cousistlior of .llooseliold nod, 'illation
forolturo, and a fine fist of Blacksmith Pooh',
EEO
pu . 4Lw,o4Lt• OF,
REAL ESTATE.
lireibiesdag; Stptembl' 20 101
Thu undersigned, , assigueo of liolornitn Salvo.
,twrger, of South ' , SLltlletata township tviii I.lTur at
1 1110 solo on t Ito itt.ovo,day, at Lim renitistico of the:
assignor, 1 1 ;,1 from Bolling Snritigo; on, iho
road loading front llollioo, Springs to Alto York nrail,
and titter tnilos from, t o o Iltlo, tha following real:
estate: •
A ,traqt. of. lapd In South , A111)1110{0,1
',bonded by baits of Bll[llllo Bricker, James Ihnoli•
ton, Wllliant*Wolf,John Lots,"and othiTti;enntain
log SEV ! , :r,rry-svv.EN ACRES., 'acres of which
aro good thubor land, and hniing tlieneon erected
TVirtI.ITORY STOidfqpiVELI.INg HOUSE.
.backhulidinge, /wino.) born, 3‘ , .‘gUli 01)50, ear
lugq now hug find nod, other nutbui:dingo.,
Thoe Ito ihn`blrater at the door; ma. d n good
elsttru on.tho Torch, e,INo 6ro.arrlutr,b4 of, chute°
frul . Thy land is in n high elate of cultivation, and
tinder good fence, Tho property will be soldol
',how o r In, two tlaCtti, to suit purcha.,lB. The
firAlAct containing fifty ner.o nod the boildingo ;
and the, gerund -C,htnining•Awnoty-soren now, in ,
eluding The AV. a loud.
— Buhl to etonnionue at I..o'ulnek,'n. dr: when torm
whi i clF ,q 11.1.0 Houle easy,,will be wade known by
JOIIN ETTER.,
/Iktu7lte • , , .41441gne0 of Solomon SOltnbergur.
'"VOII:SALIiI:L'A tram of land t ittinto d
_L: on Ails Canal or ti Tibor, nu .AvorpOol township,.
Poriy coo ut ie i s erntalping ' I'II REA 11UNDIt ED AND
411 , TY ACit , Wore dr less, barina thereon eroded
r n Iwo-story brickdoutlo DIVELLINO 110USE.Cid-,
coittly IllabChoti t a largo twoettoleyeleltAME DWNLI,
!INC} 119110 E, ottel a rory Lino (nano 11ANKI . 1lAIIN,.
Mixt() foot': Tho Ahdre tract can be'readlly divided
eta. dovoresl .forneniewhich, will led sold toga titter .or
solottote, to spit purchasers. ,
~, .
' tea; u leiere bf Mild in tub porno township, con.
to
'tea;
111Ilt . q, A e lllll/8, ppm o!,eless,„partly
el and. . -•
• Do, a trant.cif land _on . the canal ao&erivor; In
• T ll ato township, In . the 00,00. county, containing
'0 A •I.INDU Fink.'
EDe•AND ACII.BB, moro or
lc . pima tint AMU being , nles•rp,d, hae . lug, thereon
tale:tad twologlionees and a log etahlb.
e Also, o lot of ground In tilt; borough Of, pycrpool,
lining 50450 foot, lying hottseen tholfrer. owl
t
ca . al, Andel:iring thereelbh oroetted 'a WA li ROME.
le II to Po weld on gory f.Y,PIP•bIeze7 Wm!, And time e
gl on'tb'bult the purcitenor.
ho above proportion will , bit' offorvel AM' private
solo until OCTOBER, 25, 1871, and If not ,old heron,
that,thno, Will he sold et, public' mid on MACAO In
e.LPre,fpoqi, whon,ind whero the term will 1,1,1 , 049 ,
ktiowti.e• the 1 ee el -•— ht . •e ,e , el• e . •
e I Apply to ,Ift O. e mospn, Ale,chanlceb,urg, or, to J,,
A MC/AMICK, Jr.; Ifitiriebur . g,
'''., Nu .7Atr , 7 : !,,' 1• irrth e ee e ,lee 1,.e ! ee.e• ••
' BSIGNERB' SAIX. • , ~ i
, ' Cm' irekav, heptember 1;1871.
t .
I ii -- tartiteigilod assignees oftlio ilecbanleO l israb.
u oug • company ,14111 0e11, , 0n tbo promisee /n,
,41 bofotigh of hrochanleoburg. Corntorlaud cnty.
, county.. 4110 to:Merl:3g Lleuorlbod Taluabloproporry :
,' TWUMTOItY
BRICK .61A.C1FIINitifrO I P,' I 1.
.0 hy oM'cof, altuotod on about ono ball:: pro , of
jmujid *Ill: onglooland I:foaming houses attached,
ritd lar6dlng'sbnoblna4 for' bonding felloos, , ehafts.
'&40,11 11 , forma complete, arid otriprxuaChlnory: amt
.& tlibt filairt of a 25 borth'iloviet baglno, and d'4o
bloc: P , for, 4 iPtlerePP o 1 ,, N00f 1141P , Athher)(coMr
blmay or:Wren:ming arid coping, ono mortising and
ono aeon:dog:ono apakdbi ‘ tbo, Ono•lro Wand DO., wood
i c kt r o c it i alf o n o:m i ll:o a t:4 rero ' d I n d l ln t ' VD r i gnni n i . l
rirflor,: Aber : a, trpq-atory,framo paint shop. git 1 ' in
fd2loOt. A ono-story blacrcemlth ph0p,"2.5 by 50 foot.
,F snub:llof :Wlthr tbroM Brea nail' tbrio , motet:344
All of which will bq pod eoparatp, or yrlfli tbo main
unding: 'rho irliOyo ostabdelimuntle In full oporiv.'
;lion, with a gopd run of custom. and erilLbo .00lfr
mfr.kotit reservb, oft easy tarnik.` 'Salo at 12 &Crock
11 % i v Akr " ndit h? 4 , iirilliMP 3llo knot*? IV T. I , ~ J
,V - J. C. IfAYI4, ''
r ,1;
unuTlit pit. blob. latooirEn; ~f "
Aeelgnore.
e
THE DEA001.7.8 STORY.
BY N. B. ininnsom
Tho iiolonn old bells In th 3 iiteepla"
Aro ringhn'.' I guese yotrknow why I
No? Well, then, I'll toll you, though mostly ,
It's whispered about on tho sly.
Som'o six woOks ago, a ohurch moithie •
• Waa ealled—for7nobody know what;
But we wont, and tho parson was-presont, •
And I don't, know who, or who, not. . , •
•
Somo.tiventy odd members,
Whitt' luedlYlyne women, of course;
Thongh I don't mean to pay aught ag'ln 'om,
. I've seen many gatherln's worse.
'Ph °le, In the trent lowc pet thoeleneone,
The eldest wee old Deacon 'Pryor '
A man countin' foureeore.endlevon
And gldrally fall orhla Ire.
Reed& him, his wife, corn tin' fourscore,
A kind-hearted, motherly told ;
And next to her, yonog Deacon Hartley, •
.• good Christian man on the whole. •
bliss rarsons, a spinster of fifty, •
And long . .sgo laid on the shelf,
Had wedged herself next; and, beside her,
Was Deacon Monroe—that's myself.
Tho mertin' was soon called to order, _
The parson looked glum no n text;
We gazed at each other In riiolloo,
And silently wondered " Whot noxt
Thmn slowly uproso Deacon Hartley:
His vol.; roomed to tremble: with fear,
As lie mild : " hay and Man you have knoirn Me,
My good friends, for nigh forty. year.
" And }•on scarco may expect a confession
Of error frindme; but—you know,
My dearly loved wife died last Christmas,
It's now nearly ten months ago.
Tho winter went by long and lonely,
Tho spring hurilod forward apace;
The farm-work came on, and I needed
A woman about the old place.
Tho . chlldren were wilder than
llYl --
And still growing worse every day ;
No help tp be found In the village,
Although I eons willyl' 'to pay.
In fact, I wrts.nigli 'bout discouraged
For everything looked so forlorn;
When good little Ntitnee McAlpine
Skipped Into our kitchen one morn.
•' Pho had only run In aim offend;
But alto laughed at our ntli.ernhle plight
And sot to work, jlot liken women,
A putting the whole pines to right.
And though her own folks wits no buoy,
And Illy, her helpln' could spars,
She flit In and cult liken sparrow,
And - most every day'slto Wen 1101,17--
"So the Sumtner went by sort o' cheerful,
And ono night ay baby, toy Joe, •
Flowed feverish, and fretful, and woko mo,
' By crying, at midnight, you know.
I eras tired with my day'o work, and sleepy,
And couldn't:no way, hoop him still;
.40,79 , 1. , I grdw angry, and , spankod him,
And th n ho - screamed anew - Rh - a - with - 7 -
Just about then I heard a soft rapping,
Away atille,half open doo r;/
•
And then little Patience Mc.ine
Walked shyly across the w lite floor.
Says she: ' I thought Josey was cryln',
~,• I gum I'd best take him away.
I knew you'd be WWl' up early,
To go to rho mandios fdr hay,
So I stayed hero to-night to get breakfast;
I gusas he'll tut pilot with 'me.
Canto, Josoy, kiss pops, and tell him
What a nice little man you will bey
Sho was stooping low over Um pillow;
And saw the big tears on lihuclieek;
Ifer face W(1,1 so closo.to My whiskers, "A
I,darsn't movo , scarcely, or speak ;
Her hands wore both holdin' the baby, •
!for eye by his shoulder wits hid ;
But her mouth was so near and so rosy,
I—kbsod hor. Thet's.itist wit. 3 I did."
Than down FAt.ilte treinhlin' sinner,
The slate:, they ufornthred of" shame,"
And "she shouldn't on,;htor u let him,
No doubt •ho was mostly to blame."
When atraighWay uproso Deacon Pryor,
"Now brethorin and slalom," hp said,
(We knowed thou that wao ZC111112%
•
And afloat nn still an the d.:a I),
You've hoard brother _Hartle, 'e confession.
And I speak for myself, when I say,
That if my wife was dead, and my children
Were all growin' worse every day ;
And if my hones needed attention,
And Petit.. McAlpine lied come,
And tidied the clattered up kitchen, •
And made the place seem more like at home;
And if I was worn out nn.l sleepy,
- -And my baby-wonldn't lie --
But fretted and woke me at midnight,
As babies, we know, sometimes will; -
And If Patience came In to hush him,
- And 'irons all as our gond brother Beg—
I think, friends—l think I should kiss'her,
And 'bide by the consequences."
Then down sat the elderly desooli,
The younger one lifted his fare,
Awl n smile ippied over the 'mann'
Like light hie she Tony place.- •
Perhaps; thorn, the rontronlY slaters.
Remembered their far•mway youth,
Or the daughters at home by their firesides, •
Shrilled each in her shy, modest truth; .
For their Judgments grew gentle and kindly,
And—well—as I alerted to say,
The solemn obi bells in the etoenle
Are ringin'a bridal to•they.
—Appleton's Journal.
A TERRIBLE FIFTY MIEUTES.
HENRY SAXTOIV,
litmignee
In'A.ugust, 1859, I arrived at Cha:
mould*. with one of my friends, a traveler
like 'myself. For about five Weeks wo
had been exploring Switzerland, so that
wo had plenty of time to got used to
snow and glaciers. *o had made sov
oral assents, TM of 14,000 feet. I well
reMember:the sensation I felt when
,I
first savi ono 'ot:thoso croVasses • which
Beam tho surrace"Of the glaciers.
leg firmly by my guide's hand, Limped
over that ya*ning'gulf, andtried to gaze
down into' its terrible depth. , ti) two
•Perpondiahlar 'waifs' of ice aoCai'ed ,to
rrioot*ino . We . lint
I believe it 'Was enlythe effedt of perspec
tive, tbe . fent being. prObaidy prolonged
to the solid reek.
,
"A. iiian — y,ll6 falls in there_, is certain,
never to come mit afiye,' , said guide..'
o, the other; ‘,` but I.
'kilo*, One Wile was rescued.. A narrow,
escape, indeed:4,7as ; lives at.
Grincle,lliald. Be IS
,a charnels hunter ;
ho was returning home ; in descending
the glacier ho made a slip and fell into
a erevastio. His fall , was brohon by p,ro. :
jeoting blocl9 of ice,. , which yielded,
'however,. beneatti'his wdight',whon ho,
clung to, them. Thexi he reached, the
bottom ,;''a •distanco or' .soino hundred.
foot;h6 had his leg and an arm broken,
Bet Ween thd earth and thnico he found
a henna; pl co y into which a stream,
.was
running';' crawling „ along;l, , Suffering,
terrible pain,: folloW4d, the omn(so ;51,
the water,,i!ndit:i.piism 1191 , 1 R 42.11,
op the i•,., ..„
drYftimps IA broad th Irma two, ; to,
six coot at ,the mouth, but the, sides,
Pr9 ll
Prapidly as'.OleY : 4 oB 9 o Pd , eq 'that
In Tu T i i TRY4I°O himself - jaiProo4
'twden twe L lyallsoilf i,coa, long time,bpfp,roc
' l °"l4 . .euVgb .P 1 1 1 9u811:,ar.4„Ilt
liind i l!e may bo, sayed , fro% a, dreadfl,
death. , Ilut generally;tho:r copes are not
long : snougli, apq,,pg,traveler,, perishes,
ofl.coldor,,falls t lewee down , into ~the
, °T°.°W",5ti.443 411 g.,.t! 1 ,9 hcl} l l 1Ybk94,P 1 4.10,,
while
,119racy,f, the;party,.hayp gong, tp
mOw,f34,i yAllago t , o te fetcy longer,..ropps f
Tis se iniunforlanal,Riundan•nobleman,
rP9rLP,h94 , )4IA gl ( .' 4 4A'neCkrAlro;c44rdiflllle.
7.° 3 &",ag9e_'
Fr 'r'iV, l 9 1 had, ascended, the ~..Idrovont,; :we
nf4*;kadoplA tAT;341,6, Elb;cp and tba
4114 4 t A - Y.4 6 ,,a• W 61 9 P., ;fi , T! 31 94-
; : 113 19 4 , -4.1t 11 4. (11i:04 .4. . 1 4 inkAnthp.
foot the /Next ,inoTing we
.i ( VARLISLEPENN'AIk - TI#JE:SpAY,- : ',AUOt - T . .:§,. , , r 10t
were up - at dawn. Futrashed with some
prOvisiens and two bottles of • wino, we
started with our guide. -It' Was a' splen
did morning, and augured well . for., out
excursion:" For half an hour we followed
n.roirgh path' which skirted the Mar do
Glee°, which displayed below us.
troviceirand—cever-ed
with rocks and .fragments...lour toad
ended at 'the glacier,.Upon which we now
began to descend; and to traverse in zig
zags in the midst of ,numerous fissures.
The Mary do. .Gface' is •riot consillered
dangerous, • and it is Amite. the exception
to take axes and ropes wlion crosafng it.'
Alert and cheerful,. we hastened on
without taldng notice of the guide,. who,
some way
.behind,.driod. out to us seVeral
times to be cautious and. wait for- bitni
We wore obliged at last to halt befos:b , a
vast.crovasse-with a lengtliof some silty
-yards, mac" , ended upon our loft .hr a
slope of ice, sornexvhatsteop, but n I
- thought I ..could.pasily mount. Using
the iron spike I my alpenstock as a
hatehet, I began o cut holes in tho ice
large enough to put my feet in. .At this
moment our guide rejoined us. ,He
looked at the slope itnd at die yawning
crevasse below "it, and said in a grave
tone, "It is,dangerous ; let us go round
it."
With tile, help of mpalpenstock I had
already got half way up this icy hillock,
ambwifs now convinced that it was too
steep and. slippery to be crossed without
gconfirmed_
my opinion. I resolved to retrace my
stops. I was cautidusly lowering my tog,
seeking to find the bolo I had made in
thelce ; my foot passed it ; I felt that:i
was • sliding down ; there was nothing
rough to stop me, not the ,least projec
tion by which I could hold :myself in•
Tho declivity became perpendicular, and
I fell into the gulf.
I heart the cry 'of despair of my
.com
paniOn and my guide...My own Sousa
tiOns 6annothe described. I was giddy
- and -- half stunned, - sent backward and
forward from one wall of la) to the
other ; I felt myself descending to a great
depth, condemned to be dashed to pieces,
-to die by a horrible death. Suddenly
something stopped le ; I felt myself
suspended. I took breath .again, and
could cry outs A - rOpYra - roper t" —
By, God's mercy, I had fallen upori
narrow ledge of ice, which formed a sort
of bridge across the crevasse. This frail
support, as far as I could judge, was
about four inches broad and eighteen
thick. lity . hoad hung from ono side of
it and my feet from the other. Instinc
tiiiely and immediately, by what means
I know not, I raised myself up and stood
upright on this projection, whore there
was a hollow just large enough forme to
plant ono foot.
Then I heard my companion say above
me, "We never hoped to hear your
voice again ; trust in God and take emir- .
ago. The guide has run. to - Montanvert
to seek men and ropes ; he will be back
directly."
"If ho is long," I replied, "I shall not
come up alive."
My position - , iiras terriblo one, the
thin ledge of ice was so narrow that I
could mit place both feet on it. I could
but support myself on ono leg, half rest
ing against one of the ice walls, 'and
pressing-the other with my hand. The
ice was as smooth as a mirror—there
was nothing to grasp. A stream of 'ice
wator, flowed down upon my shoulders,
piercing me to the very bones ; above my
heal I saw the long, narrow - Streak: of
the sky, around which the mouth of the
crevasse fiirmed a- -frame. The- ice,
which was of the darkest blite color, en
cirling moon all ,sides, looked thins:ton
ing and gloomy. The two walls .scorned
as' if they were about to meet in order to
Crush nip, rather than release their prey.
Numerous water courses streamed down
their sides, but in .this eiztent of more
`than sixty yards I -could not see any
other projection or obstaelo except this
ledge on which I had so miraculously
"fallen. .
I risked looking for one second only,
down into the horrible abyss, above which
I was suspended. At the • spot where
was, the, ceevrtsso was more than two.
feet i wide, ; owerdown- it narrowed rap
idly, mat a hundred. yards, below, . the
tivo hides appeared:to touch .eaoll other.
I believe if I hard fallen but a few inches
on either side from the, narrow bridge
which had arrested me, I should have.
been buried and ,jammsd pp at .depth
where tio,rope nonld haVo reached me.°.:
I bad remained about twenty, .minuted
in my . ,,perilous; position, nerves and
muselesstrotched to the utmost to keep
thyself there, looting at tho sky above
my head, and at the ice around me, butt
'not daring again , to glance into' the gulf
- below. •The bleed' was IlWing, from a l
wo told 'I hail recoi v(td;itii . my 0014, atn) .
I felt that Upon which for
tunately, I ti,tts net was - severely
bruised ; the left leg, howevo;',„ valued'
by the effort of standing, and
• ,cold
Was bogliiiihig g 'Way. I Ovaslin..
possible to cliani 'My'peSiticM Withont
tho!rialc.'of losing niy haldn'cO". - The cola
'of tile wall 'of ico'''aiittitilreli':l l NviLe,
resting More Maniere, henumed me, the
water continue'd • dared not
stir. -
. .•
• .
I called m 7 companion i no ono co.
plied. I called again. Nothing! Noth- .
ing ! NO a linrnait being )vithiii reaph,
of my ioSee, ziO seized:with gicicU
nese as a ... terrible thonght, crossed.
Y tai p'• , • ~•
,
"Uo has gono to see if hell) is'oothing;
and 110 ommot flud,tho, orevasso again,'
there, ayo,lmtitlrO4s.,lMolt 1.. I am lost
;, I oommoil'clod my., soil to Cioci. 'My
strength ys,s,4lalto .Tchaustotl. L had'
givotk ~um n 11; =hope. „I Avas
,seized with, t 4.
.(lohirg to lot, myself
.t4 l uP. Put A n, 1 3 44 eg9nyw,•;..1 , 7
A, 1 44 0 oyitipalporaontil heard ;myself ,
called.! , ,
4ad. c e.inn to. i lgolc; for
tho,guide ? , licovjahea to, return
Lo dyne, }orro struplc pp,. perceiving that ,
sppfaco,,9Ctlm „glacier, was, , rent, by
9.9n 1 199.4 , 4 0 YAr1 0 .4 1 7 , And :.00,1 Si,ulilar, that
3,lot;Adilugle,eign ,by [w hich .h o .
could iecogniAp ,t 4 o 14 , brIOIM Ithloh. I was
:I?tirlq4 aiivq. - ; this ,, ,er44l.; pendencity,
§ .( . 1 ; gui4Od hilti-t0,601 , ,A, little, hnallisacic ,
; winey, tlm .01,141441 ,left . attlm,,edgo of
,to;'4lm,kl,look;at
iyateh.. Vivo riiinuAet3 mereilvid elapsed,.
,The, coldhge;Onling ~ a‘ore intenso.;
tne, V l 9 o(l, :wies ;fieeeing.in my
velps.,, A T ik44 - ,ii ART orio..val in elif4t;
„
The gßide.had qtarted•thlity;dlve k mln-;
, uteci ago .and, not a soul had. yot,ap.
iieared. It was scarcely probable that
ho could return so olniokly, as 'wo had
three-iinartero di an hour•to'get to tliii
spa: and ho had 'to go and rotttrn.
I felt. that I could hold 'on'bitt very
little longer. The' frail suppOrt .
which my safety alone depended ;Might
yield at any moment and break - beneath
him: I` reniot tiered 'thatlitad - n - lOtig
knifed in my' pocket, , and I resolied to
make use of it toilraw' myself out.' I
informed my companion of this project;
he- implored ine do nothing of the
kind ; but my situation had b'ecome in
tolerable. I made a 'notch in the :ice
high; enough to insert My •bana it ;
then about two foot, above the
bridge I dug a holenuffleient' for trio to
place wy, foot in it 1: 'Bucceeded;_ and'
'grasping , these two points •of support;
my baek.resting with all 'my strength'
against the opposite wall, I was able 'to
raise myself and keep myself firm in this
new position. I descended again upon
the bride e and be ! an another. notch
ohmic) theTfirst; - Tlflattered -- myselt that -
I should thus bo able tO 'escapelrom my
prison, bht a single slip, a false strp'
would precipitate mo into.the abyss.
ovas working diligently at my 'second
stop; When I hoard a joyouS cry abOve'
• "Hero they are I Three, men with
ropes—n(4'am' running as fast as their !
'legs can ear'y them - " • ,
I steadied myself as firmly as Possibh;
upon the narrow and slippery brido; SO
as to be able to Mae , the rope - they were
about to lower, and do it around DM. I
saw the end dangling about tWO'Yards
above my head.
"My. God have mercy 'UPort. It
is too short."
" We have another." •
That was *fastened to the first, and let
down. I seized the end of it. I bound
it strongly round my waisti•and grasp:
lug the rope with both hands, I gave the
signal for them to pull up. •
They began—l was saved -, Alninute
afterwards I was standing on the glacier.
Iliad passed fifty minutes in - ito crev
asse, during which time I had happily
lost neither My confidence in God nor
my presence of mind.
When I placed my foot upon, the
ground again, an overpowering feeling
-of-dcep..gratitudor-to_the Almighty who
had delivered mo in so groat a peril, ,
filled my breast. I .foll on my knees and
IVIon I agaiiFbecaino -con.
scions our party' was again preparing
to start for the' Montanvert. Before
leaving I wished to cast ono look into
the crevasse where I had :nearly been
buried alive. I saw how completely
possible it would have been for me to
get out of it as I had projected. Tho
opening at the top was too wide to have
allowed me as I reached it to lean against
'the opposite, wall, and without that sup
port the most agile of climbing animals
would have found it impossible to scale
this perpendicular wall bf ice.
The guide had run to the inn, where
he could not find a single rope suitable
for the purpose,. In despair/he started
Chamounix when .on ,vay he met
two muleteers. Their Zaniinals were
laden with wood,, tied .on with ropes,
which hp implored them. to give him to
save a poor traveler who had fallen into
a•Feyasse, These good people at once
unloaded their mules; and came with the
guide to my assistance. Tying them
all together—there wore • three—they
reached the dept of thirty or forty'
yards, where I had been arrested in my
Assisted by my deliverers, I was able
to reach Montanvert,,. vhorei in, a good
bed, andlwAh my brfiises attended to, I
'had leisure to dream about ..the danger
from which I bad escaped, and the re
membrance of whiob often haunts me
both sleeping and, waking• I trust.fu
tura .tkavclers, profiting by my experi
'once, ryill not ruu tho risk of penetrat.
ing into the midst of these icy regions,
without providing themselves with, a
firm .confidence in God's goodness, the
surest of pppports, and the best safe
ttiard hcre.below. •
A , NEWSPArnn PEam.—Hugh
inott, of the Jersey 'City'' Herald, states
the following Incident: • .Years ago,
when the fugitive slave law NVa's creat
ing groat excitement and indignation in
ninny parts of the country, and particu
larly in Massachusetts, • Daniel - Webster
Was announced to deliver's' set 'speech in
Fatincil Halt flostrin: Everybody was
anxious to learn hiS and 'see 'his
defence for • the • chatrinionshipof - that
law, 'The prong of - NeW 'Fork Selt , thelr
'best men and most ' reporters,
There was futextra , force of . coniinisliors
in each office waiting the arrival*!Yet the
reporters with' the “gront'speeeli." The'
headlines for the big ex6a was all in'
type.'' 'lt somewhat staggered the ambl
don of tim rival journalists .when they
snArthri i-"lrepald EXtra"
Wobstet's 'speech flying arinitui"the r thWii ,
just twenty minutes after timroeaniiiihr
xiir.iid front , Pall -The' Tact was,"
ME:lietlnett had tamed' the 'acanthi*
into'tomporary4rinting
hacl ,, 'prlntor's 'standii and - case's 'taken'
fro& the herald office and plac'ed in one
of the 'saloons of the nteames ; and, deal
patching half a dozen printers 'With r thin
reporters, they remained at Fall River'
until the ropertfirs rolutiribtlfrom Boston
andllien; taking the steanier for .Noti
'Yoklc, the eompositeih Weal() ivOrlc'at
.theit'caes 'in the tnioeus; and put' 'ln'
type the'reaV.speOeh of Daniel' Webster
as fast as the feporters Wecito one their
mites. ' NlThatutin reatc, •
.11(> 7 'it unidffticieti the othint'fiditdrg.
BATJOY Al4BWElis TO SAUCY quEeirx ova:
jor,ciso. friend cwrithig to .
ritiugAwcanau at olio of tho quiteis,' who
was , about' ' , thirty; and: , tamed' Die, -
Aornn saucy; gildstioni,
coived , the:folloWing replies ' • • '"
Q.4Areryou'tniarrlact or single 2 - .
neither ;.I'm •!- , ;t1
the •.•aolor . irmir 'hair ?
, AH—quirseleow—changing' ',whirs, ye&
L
• Q.—What• number , "cif•litiocie
wear.?' ~.t/:-.2 1 'w0 ;ono ort`4aOlifoof.'" , . • :!".
f2.- , --How high do' you stiiial in , them?
ia the . Of •the chin '
mutilty•thaii' you arerlikoly
AT
4. -: •rWhat's irodr' ont
—Biinguinary , wlionyow 'lire 'within 'the .
roach of my needle. A
g.ft-Ofovhatirtigo!iaio .yOu ?
teititurragow 1 , t,;.; nry., •
I'm your Di-vinity.
COEN BONG.
lIY JOUN ;Irn
Reap iklgllAlm , farmer's wintry k6ard I . .
Heap 1110 thS golden corn; • .
'No richdr‘tdft lil<e Autumn poured
From 'out her laidsh horn. •
f ••••
Lot cktaar lands exultlomilonri
,Th* orango ftorodtg
Thactustgr cralultbo Lino, ,f,l!
ni
i Woihotter lovo tho !lardy 'gift '••••• •• • '
gmr,ligge4 Tal,37l4egyow, :9: —.• • • ....I,
To chaos us whsn tho . r . dqns shoji drift ~;
Our fufivest - •
Through vales oC grass ant ; flouronr, •„
orir'plotighsthelr furrows mads', ,
Whlld on the hillS ttidn6nald sfriAvas
Of. Ora:nor:11 Yanynd.
•' . .1
'• dropivad tiro hied4:o6'bn' 'nod rt
ienooth•thif sun of, May; •';
• And frightened fro:Wont sproutliiir•gra!n; •
The robber stows away.
.
All ihrengdabo days,o.F.Ann?;,, ,
Ind inavd grow bright and intr,
And Waved In: hot:13016=11:1er nobs.
Its sort and yellow hair.
110VA , ItliAlIEU13111100111fark
Its harvest Ulna Is coma,
Wo pluck away Its frosty leaves .
And boat its treasures holism
•
Hotta than tho nailed gifts
Apollo slioninisi of old,
Fsirlinnils the brOicati filial] slit,"
And knead its most of gold.
Lot 'mind idlori 101 l iri silk:
Around tho costly board;
Give us the bowl ofloninp•arel
By homespun benuty poured,
1. Then.ahama on all tho'prond and vain,
Who roliii.o.4ll4OoO.Onorn '
' . Thoblorringn ni' our hardy.gril,, ~
'
Our iioalth of ioldon c o rn.'' .) '
Let earih4ollloltl her goodly root;
Lot mildeti blight tlio',iyo;
WOO to the x•6ti<m'tha orchard'H frolt
eutl velloot
. Holds tollto fly:.
Tint lot 1116 gOod old 'erAp'ndorn
The our father trod;
Still let nu for UN goldun corn
Send up our thanks to Clod.
THE OLDEST MESE YTERIAA
CIITIRCn*
. , .. ..
The oldest preshyterian, church, in,
America is at/amaica, Long „Island.
This organizati has been 208, years in
existence. Therst pastor was Zaeha
riah Walker, who received £OO a year..
In 1802 a present of a load.of wood:from.
every church member was given in achli
tion to the -compensation. Prom
the time. of its organization, the church
has_had 20 pastors, and the elders and
dedcons of the ,present day are the de
scendants of the old stock of two centu
ries ago. The old, or stone church was
erected in 1080, as shown by the date on,
the vane, which was. taken from the
steeple, because very much injured by
the musket balls of British soldiers
during the Revolution. .The Church was
of a quadrangular form, with a pyramidal
roof and belfry in the conter i ,and , was,
used as a house of worship until 1813,
when the present church edifldb was
built. During the paStorate of the Rev.
John Hubbard, the sixth pastor of .the
church, the memorable ' controversy for
! the church property commenced. After
the ministry net passed by Col. Fletcher,
! in 1603, a few Episcopalians, moved into
. the town, and as the town vote by which,
the church had been erected, contained
no clause to prevent its being usedritY
! any other sect, the Episcopalians formed
the design of seizing the church: Soon
after the removal of the _Episcopalians
into the town; Cornbury, then Hovernor
of New York, retreated to Jamaica, ,to
I escape the yollow fever. Mr.,Hubbard,
who resided in the best •house in the
town,,at once offered his dwelling to the
GoVernor and his family . , which ofjor
was readily accepted. A' few-,: Sundays
1 after the' arriyid.of the Golierpor, as Mr.
Hubbard 'and his congregation entered
their church: to hegin , . worship, they.
found the pUlPit Occiipieri- . by an i Episcopal
minister; atld ! the seats hy,the,Hovernor
and his diiiiefidents. , Tiiii,pastor and his
flock had iio intimation of" this move
until 'they, entered , the ohhrch, and at
once left the'Episcdpalians in solo posses
sion. Mr. Hubbard and his congregation
/ethyl to ,an .orchaid, and held , tair.
•usual services.' All the Congregation, it
- 2 iippears, were , not so passive as ,their
militi i 'r, - for niany of them remained and
' tore "sip the family Tents, for, , ,Whiell they
r afterWarilWere vigorimsly prosecuted by
'the GoVer , nOr.' lieiong - 'after_this eject %
ment, the Plesbyterians,obtained posses,
sinus of 'the key . . and loOlied up; the
Chu rob, , reta`l ii Mg. ; peasossiqu, until ! trio
!.parson atylitled the public toryico. '..rbe.
! 'Presbyterians ' after; Allis, made
~ soveral
.frintleSs attempts to gain ; possession of
! the church, lint the prosecittieps-which
! - ensued, wore, se heavy that theyovorti,
obliged` todesist, and' the Episcopalians,
! hold it' fur 20 years. : On, the ran riro f
qinlibury to MT - York; notwithstanding :
the - IciiiiltiO'ss of Mr llolniard in •illew
'mg him the use,,of.licS. d%`.(ol l ing,, Huy.
',Cornbury'litit the chureliparty in posses,
'SioliiirAliii - lionse, ,
~,,,,,,!
EveryaternliCto recover, theilliglits
Pltinged them , iAte now , difficulties.
ThO'y wore'lne,d and ~impOsoned, iiinflpiti
was tiiiltil IM7 l ,hat, they !recovered
their •operty i rspr,„o,a„Epipc9palia,„s,
in Aim course oLiaw. ; . Tihs; verdict : was
, dii,,ii,‘., , ,,,L :y] i ; of, the ,Preshytcriacs,,hy
Goy. Morris. who was theughicf,,Tustipe
of the biiprento Court. oc,,liewiAork.,
"Pita was the : reSentrnent of the . phi/rely!
p'a'rty, , that.: Qiiy: , §lorriri.,did . net_ escape
their lnal r ignitn i t l aspersicns,, hut An 1734
ivliii,..Ut to the
„trouble of refuting . ; the
'alintgO of partiality-en, the ,tria4 coa l
%d ried.lo, a public, FoPresoutation *Tit to
jiiiigl'ltiid: , pli•; Hi.iiihard, : ,;diod in, !p700,,
itnif was the Ai' nliniettn i b, n ried,. in the
:6) v'il'.• . Ist., 1 ' 'lpooin sT ;, pp, ,
,4f,j.dptpno,
.i , iiiiikl3 . the Spot 'WhCre!iiis aidiesimiose...
Ho Was
,subcceded • liy,, tlip,Hev z ,Francis ;
-Geotilitio'... '''Filin .1,70 until„the . own-.
iii4lbtii Mouse'4,l:l4o,Pop4„q ,Northlldnli;a4aii,the.,,9tieeniilp9unty,Dporta,
Nerolielii iiillie,pnishylorian„p4p):94,,,
-TlißilitiiWcii' belonged to the- Preshytni;y.
of Philadelphia, from 1711 to 47,t6. It
Wit& set t ell'id thb . 'i l ieiiii.ol, 0 ' ; ' , .?Pg,
Wilful; Which';o4 iir6iii,§ ih,,' soilam,
it4iiptsMYin ) '1177,•11,nd ~ itiiii.' ti4 - ,-;'#key,
PreaVyters'63,Astiftecti. in the 'P,4lliitio,
6f 'NoW"Yoilti f .• bia' c litaY: . '•'W,'"'p3B,,,,tlie
Presbit6iY a TiOni'.; , l lcliiiiii v :i;ili . s
,unite'd
'With' the' Vatecii lit,trt"Or A3i;",lCTsey,
Und'oe 'UM' Writhe.. 'of ifie l : + rie4,66 , ....,cf,
litivi , lterir'.' l- 60tiq c'Wen4th' of '/,10Y, ;
:I,74l'ik' tli4iPllo.Ciii Coe*
W . IVrii , :rio,
f ilhiht`dellilliii, l ie i ! erCiiiiibe iviiil)fo/.1A1 4;
liierelllie I 'PidetiYi'ili* 4 /jtovi , , Yor t li, ,
isiayilig tilfailyi/Je 0 tlici,:l3 3 4l64;.viko,tbe f ,
the i3OegitOrition 0 .tantion,*ea ? late
'lilinilifq,: . thor liee.';koi I} ti i 3 i , , 1i,03?1 , :#9 , 49:
. tii4.piebbydelor'l3offoili, ay; b`o, t ft l fr
iihdoltliefteriiiii'art they C 014404,1 were;
and they wore again- taken uniii3r the
.
' ‘ , lll ;
(11:1;f
.
Chin of the Presbytery ...ef New.. York.
Jay tkolast'xiarned Pres . l)yteri,„tlie Rev.:
ThiVintt,.` was Ofdained Pastor in
1774. Inl . .."100 the Pretihytery of i3uffolk
was and' a now onn, i fornaed
under the original name of the Presbytery
of 'Long- Ihland, and this'clihioli.,was
attacked to"it' In 1800,, — tlio minister
and 'o6rigingktion again 'requ6Stect to be
detabldd` , frrint the, 'Preshile'iy of Long
and•plaCed' kinaL , the care ti 4; the
Presbytery' bf `Now` York, 'Wh tek - re guest
Wits' g'ratitect.'-''Since N'Oyeknher 7;'i866,
the" Chinch •' h heeki • aliaelle Li l t?"' the
Preciliytecof_lsTissiti;' l nt Wkieh date
smd . •pf6kb,t'ory 'was :The .
ifollowtng . did the naides of the ,pastors
iof ,, thei 7 Ohn'reli - 'fi<o i the,",time the,of, its,
WalkCr; John,
IPfildtleni
1P1.11111pg; Jgreiitilik'llolia . it: t Joint
RoVore . .Orog
INValter'NVihno l i; Vaiddi3osiwiek; tiihn
;Spencer, IV Benoni Brad.ner;
mathiliiiiimet;
iFititOute, 'Henry Sey- .
pour P. Fun*, Olias" ,T a e s
Mehonald " and Niel. b. Oakey.
The' -Bicentennial '•AliniverStiry . Of On'
•Chtirch wab keld:o'n the seventh; eighth
•
and.nintit of January, 1862. At present
Ciiiirch is without : n regular 'pastor,
the Bei. Peter D. Oakey, afters. sueeeSs
int ministry of 20 years; being' ehligea
to resign on accountof ill-health.—N. Y.
;Tribune. ' • '
Mil
.T.lNEyht :1 7 .11.T.-7-49 . F1 . ,11Ca1i1 a
optljhing, recently that .overy,lrnomber
¢f ,the Prof - y:lnd accepted Masons be
apt 'Lb, have a:good laltgli ' over, Ind ` for
tlidt ,
..IVe sea 4;oilt gll its tNavplp :
A. rather, verdant young.. man,
reatnres.'C7thihited every syniptchn
h . 1)40 , tinged' tritli t tho'
emerald, latuiy,,OitOred jUNV . plry — stoio
in nisi York, and gazing earnesty into
he showeaeo,:reniarked :
" You,'Vo u got heap 6f mighty
breastpins Oaf, niister: 'what Mought
yqu ax for em ?"
" n
MIA sort ota pni NVoul yon like to .
look at?"- inquired the
" Well,. chum.? 1" said itho visitor,,
ointing to a, plain ,Masonic pin, .(the
compFs and.square) "hew much is that.
Flyo delltirs only, sir," was, the ro-,
ply.. " a very tine pin, eighteen
Carat gold rind—" ,
"Yeti haven't got ary one with a little
gold Land-saw laid ael'oss it, hey yew?"
ititerruptecl the .would-ho purchaser.
sir,"' said the mer
` ; ',Wish ; had,. it would suit me ex
actly,. Pm. just out - of my, time, and
gwino to set up as earpenter and 'finer.
.I thought :I'd : lila:some sort or 'a sign to
weal: about mci so folks would have an
idea,who .1. was: What do you ax for
that ar pin 3Tbu've got yer hand on ?"
;
the mer
chant, producing a compass ank square
Aprrounding the letter G.
" Seven dollars, oh l'.' said the youth,'
Ell take it—sorry yor didn't bey the'
hand - saw, ..though, , . but •reakon eveq
bOdy'll,underotand compaSs to
measure. out the work, 'andthe square to
seolts all right after its done measured :
and every:durnecl fool• orter •kitow that
tI allus, stands for gimlets P?-17f , • • :
lArAmit.T-During.the hot season
the excessive use of iced water is one of
the most, prolific., sourees:of disease and
sudden death.. In: hot weather, When
water is rendered extremely cold by the
use of ice in the, cooler, itto.person should
(Wilk it in that condition, Ant should
Pnnr‘iP, or -..draw from the , hydrant as
much water of the ordinary temperature
as will, ,modify the .iced water to about
an ,October temperature. - TheM ho may
drink without damage. Nothing is
worse for the teeth than .extremely cold
'water;. and many . a man has acquired
dyspepsia by- its bad ,effect -upon' the
stomach. Not a few have suffered..from
congestions which were dangerous 'or
deathly.•,;WQ reinember .a .boY, sirdirt,
.blackreyed, purl Jtandsome;"who was. con,
uected. with..our office: Ile. was just-old
enough ; to, be wise .above .tln which, is
Being .one -day remonstrated
with for driultiegtwO•or three glasses of
,water, as celd., as ice r.ould'make it, Te
piled jartly,;." Water is never too cold
:fos ; I miver,fuel the slightest injury
frernits . The, weather,was ex
taupe)), hot,,aird if Vvereold orates could
b 4 used in any, tirec,;thati of all others,
when,the ; system, was overdiested,, wds
ocitAte limo ty use it,,so eopiouslyo The
next ,day„he wan not in the office, and Go
day„folluwitig ; , not come. The
Alay. about on; if u - • Made . I . liS' tp
If eitrance, and - Wolfed, as ho
cO.ll and fever ,for9 e liree„ittonths.f
dritn mere iced, water,: that 91111E1fill',t
probahly,i;ot a lesson which wilt 441:
I I ' l 6 l , P 6 11 1 i1.01.Y1.9,;; voudor Ascii&
3kot, .
. :;
,
writes from . ! the ~ ,confadexttto/
Rpads„,i a : the Otato uv..iCentucky,"
the subject efAke:New .Yorkt.iets;-whicb
at ,first-depreesed, the ..Domo,
crtitic asequdency in New York should
be - -But a little re
brouk;l4,liim k i.iglit, ; and ho.
thls'mortilizes ; .
The riots iiClcoo York, affected Ine
I,.teerlbly.. frbm l 'aiiy,''stinipint`
loccutrendi Wni t
Himedred Dialect:As SbOt dOWn" bY the
,hootal military who will poycr,,rally
the v9llB
.PPatfliqi . YPtcs , flu; mettee.bow high. the
. PYlev?.,4 l :l all .this' bacee , them IMMO ,
;raindedi Bona,' ay' rhi 11404
t'd
D 1640.: A. 14. a Croota 111 V.. their
,city uv Noo-York 1 I hey, however,
Tollaglasherii luverkuoivin; that it ' l won't . '
' l m:iliao. nay. flifference n. njOiltY''
„tilt 'bhlps
i,pngln. moro : lxii3lTteli t NOtti . kin boliiado'
,yetera.imfour.lltarralafttritnOrlandc-and.
uf lit:Otter° combstthernutikiis
VOtellOrtetieVl olt terty;(..be',.fietiebstity l l6.'
innielknommini bin , bahatst;ned 1 114 1 0141 ,
o*. • OPYI;' , IinCkY get 'Around. thco peels.
4 ,tl 3 , l i.lktht PIA ;011 0, .lal,l a.. 5,
.1. !3 ,:..,.., ,rt,i So:4i I •
f fsnVA ;years ,oldglvast , rei
4 ( 4l:ling ilfic , l(hione;twintar :ayaning , with
maid,:yvbe„caariedeklentelw
hand. .T l O 3 blevi‘put tlie%clandlei, •
tlici,y;ffire,roj'left.-in• the dark. Do ,
1%.A1)t,)./.9.1E04:111t-A9tthiflaid.the ,little :boy,
;04 gq o di, Gail Caked eare , ot
us in the dark as well as , in the light ;
by night as well aby day •
=I
=tE
i-oqR .IZEPROACM"
Woody at' no orgati;
.1118 lald on tho top,
A mutilatetl hero net,, ,
..•
The tight calmed me lo atop,
. .
Ills uplfirm,Fa# big and Ana,
For he was very
I felt fur thai hero, 7,
"tell mo . erVo," I sold, " hrsvo soldier,"
Prd'',- blame
drives out gallent vatoilins thee
To advertise our &brim,
f. .
When onc country was In danger
yeu bravely. fought our cu."
these Weida he seemed alTocted,
't . .And gently touched hie nose,
' Was It lighting with McClel on,!
• Or Obit you bled? .
! Did you conquer under SlgelP _
,ThovoterniCsbook,bWliiiid.
," oC wrini.lyou'idiot . iiiAn'io tern?
!Cict down at Cadar thok?"
But the lirokopt. on grinding;
And not n,pord did spank.,
P:
At longth bo paoiled, and, glunced up,
In forolv torso did bp enk
no can comprehend,
• 21e.nagland von eek 1"'
OUR PRINbIPAL
.
i The' table Of the
kopulation of each of The cities of the
Iluited - States bonialning ton thousand
inhabitants 'and upwards, is froth the
forthcoming wOrlc . of the Census Bureau,
embodying the result of 'tti . e•last census.
It will be found 'iiery useful for refer
ence :.
=IS
,liM4: --- npfilirf ran.
•
I Stow York . 4 . 7'Now York 942 292
2 Pillladelphia Pennsylvania .:.....074,022
13 Brooklyn New York 200,005
4 81. Lotiffit'.:".....-: .1111580'd ii 310,804
'9, Chicago 1111M5ls ' . ' ' 298,977
6 Ilaltitnoro '" Maryland 0 07,354
j 7, lioston . Ilassachntmlni '250,520
8 Cincinnati Ohio . t ,,..210,230
' 0 Nort:Orloana, ' • I outsiatut - 151,418
10 Ban Francisco Callfdritia ' 149,413
11 -11U1Thirr;—, • Neiv York 117,714
12 Washington -- - Itistrlet C.lumbitt.. —109,109
13 Newark New Jersey.. ..... ~,,105,059
14, Loula v filo ....1. ~..lcolitllckY '100,751
'ls . ClBeblanti ' Oblo , 02,820
10 Pittsburg • . 1 l'ounsylvania.... r. .'. 88,070 -
q 7 Joady 'City ..'::.:..New Jemey 82,540
rig Darbit ,T,.• - • -- .. - 2;• 5 U
16 Milwaukee ' —' ' Wisconsin 11,440
'2O Albany New York 69,422
;21 Prov idonco Rho& Island 08,904
122 . Jim:heater Now York '' ' "02,289
23'lllegheny PonnsylVania 93180
„Richmond .........Virginia 51,080
F 5 NOW UaTell COMIECtiCUC ' 60,840.
20 . Charleston '. : South Carol i ill 48,050
-27 Indianapolis., Indiana' , 48,244
28 Troy Now York 40,405
' 29 87raeuse ....;'..,.N0w York 43,051
'3O Worcovter Massachusetts 41,105
31 Lowell.,A ' Massachusetts .10 928
,
22.3.1emph1A.— , ..,.,..Te11new10- 40,220
33 Cambridge hlossaeloolot te 119,1334
31 Hartford ' Connecticut 37,180
35 Scranton Pennsylvania 35,092
36 Beading! Pemmylvania 33,930
37 Pfattrdell NM' Jersey 33.579
38 Kansas City Missouri 1",200
•
Si Mobile Alabama 32,034
40 Toledo Ol,lO , 31,084'
4l Portland.
42 Columbus
Maine
Ohio .
43 Wilmington
44 Dayton
45 L.twrtoco..
Delaw.°
Ohio 4 c ,.
Alastincll tisottg
MIME
OEM
47 Charlestown' Massachusetts ' 28 323
48 Savannah Georgia .... ' 28,235
49 Lynn Massaehusetts 28,233
40 Fall River, Massachusetts 20,768
61 Springfield Massachnsot ts 26,703
52 Nashville ' Tennessee . - 25,805
53 Covington K , mtuelty ...... .... 24,505
54 Quincy ' 111in015..... 24,1152
65 Manchester Now Ilampshire .... 23,630
56 Harrisburg Pennsylvania 23,104
57 Peoria Illinois • • 22,649
58 Evansville Indiana 21 30
. .
59 Atlanta Georgia
60 Lancaster .... .... ..POLlneylranla
GI Oswego No% York,..
62 Elizabeth New Jorsoy. .
63 Hoboken New Jersey .
64 Poughkeepsie Now York...
.65 Davenport lowa
66 St. Paul • Minnesota....
67 Erie ' '. Pennsylvania.
68 St. Joseph . '' • Missouri' '
69 Whoeling:,. ..West Virginia.
70 Norfolk Virginia
71 Bridgeport Connecticut ..
72 Petereburg ' Virginia '
73 Cholsea..,e....74.:Massackusette
74 Damon!) ~ , lowa •
15 Bangor ' Maine
76 Leavenwertir Kansas '
77 Fort Wayne Indiana
78 Springfield Illinois
79 'Auburn ' New York ...
80 Newburg' Now York ...
81 Norwich ' ' COnnecticut .
62 Orandltaplds - Michigan
.llll'Siacramontii Calibrate ...
84 Torrollaule ' • ' Indiana ,„....
85 Omaha Nelbraska
86 Williamsport Pennarivania.
87 Elmira . New York ...
88 ' , DM Albany . :Indiana
GO Augusta • Gorirgin •
90 Colioes New York ...
91 Newport .'.. ' Kentucky' ....
"92 Burlington ........lowa
93 Lexington ' Kentucky ...
94 Burlington • 'Vermont
95 tialvel.ton ~.Tours .
96 Lewiston • ' Maine •
'¶7 Moxandr,la . Virginia . 18,570
94 Layette Indiana 13,500
' 99 Wilmington - North Carolina 13,416
100 Haverhill Maseachasetta ' 13,092
101 Minneapolla ' • Minnesota 13,060
'lO2 Sandusky Chin ',i, • 13,000
1 1 Salt Lido Utah , '12.115,'
..
104 It4okult ' ' ' .
imva. . .
12,7 , 6
105 Band du Lac . - WintonFlo ' 12,7114
.106 11limbruploi, New York 12,692
107 o.llllconit Wisconsin .., 12,633
108 Vlctaburg ' ' rillssiaAppi 12.44:1
109 Satantouio ' ' T9XliB • • • • 12,250
110 C0nc0rd,.......,.N Ilampahlro '12,241
111 Ali ',llolnea- „lowa ' 12,035
•112 JACkeon '...-... . '..:::llllablgun ' " 11,447
113 °cargotown " Ills Columbia ' 11.782
114 A worn DllllOl,l 11;162'
119 Hamill, 0110 11,..81.
116 Itoek tor,' 1111601 i 11.940
117 SEthenecttoly New York .
118' Nome Now York .
110 Weteelmy Cmnrrliclit
120 Mglooll Neorele
121 Madison hollann .:.. ...
121 Altoona • renuoylvoullt....
42:.t Vortnnouth Ohio
124 Montgomery . , ... Alabama.......
123 Namhtm.... n....... N 11¢1111Mb Ira...
1213 Onklitlill ..........California .... '.
.127 I'ortBlnotiLli Virgintil .
123 Ithldeford Ai Moo
120 IlannllMl ' bllrsouil .......
.1:111 Ogclenxburg Now Xpr le.
13( . ..!.I.o . sktdo ". (hill (bruin' ..'....
122 Connell Illogri loxvq." . .... ...
14gleZosormi lie • • 0h1r,.:.r.rt0.-....,e
piAlrm
PEOPEat PERBON..---Ono
of the most severely proper saints that I
'ever new was a person. who never. had
any influence over me: rI wouldneVer
have thought of telling,her a .seeret, , or
confessing a fault.' But it WAS different
l'iiith;qld Aunt Chandle'r. :She was one.
k ef :those I . I aPPYi fat .women—bountifully
frig outside.and .If she caught me
'stealing apples she would take me - into
the house, as if for castigation, and 'then
would putthemin the drawer and give.
ther4,to me one by (I'M,. and when:l was
Pui, to bed, without „ink supper—which
for a , boy growing at the rate of ten
lcuhta.an_houx~'}vas, no !Moth, thingHshe
would bring me, broad and cheese „while
mother was-preying. I felt guilty for
liking Ilmbrcad , and cheese letter!ihrui
the Prayeal.,but I, did. Once my father
said Mine,. "Ilehryi. de you avant
hunting.pith me 2". 1 .It was:alinement.
of transoendant joy.: But Aunt Offend=
ler, not knowing ape invitation ; asked
nie to go to Collin' store for some
.I'leved her too.well to: refuse.' I' raced
down ..the street; threfooted, 'raced'
,backagain,klynt!Tatherlitts gone. You'
"May laugh, but th at ivail dritiebour''
my life,:•frid - Hook book.and)pitit4tilily
tin. Rome*.=-I 3votild , do; nibrythitiOotof
sorv'mtliihfriend CiktliO!sylimittliinetr With
. itiM : though - Oho ..ladand taw
This' illustrates Scripttlre r; fir'SCarciilr
'kir, a alight:Sous . timwbuld• not die y.it;
for n 'goad nianntii; , fife
'U ie O 4 /41 0 40 P 41 1 ,A,, : x°14 i 4aC re::
, Avang , ,fi„gpoapetmilTl,thit. acaUt ..every4.
tl{ingn to;tun thettmelveso Theiu ;
'thoultlbe
*11°140,, Maa
Ood):),r,4lring :care of, ,his Children.—
'PrOm ://dnro Beidhces -
R oo m ~.,!()
; Tun boot time to out cora—when it
aches. :That is the time wo out it.
•
Rr $2.00 n year. intADVANOI
V 2.50 lf not paid irltbin goer
. .
THE DISTRICT SCROOLitASTER.—There
iz ono thing in .this imminent world that
I always look upOn with' mixt feolins of
pitty and respect.
ThOre iz ono man in this': world to
whomo I always take off rni . hat, and
roman° uncovered until ho . gits safolxhy,
anti - schoofmaster. •
When I Mot' him I look on him as a
"muter just returned from the Atalca or
i:)n his way to be cooked
He leads a more lohesuin and single
life than an old , hatehelon i and-a more
anxus one than in old maile.
lle iz remembPrVctjust about; as long
and affeckinateli ..tis_a gide boord iz by a
travlin pack pedlur.
Iff he unddrtalMS to' make 7iis scholar*
luv him the chances are ho will neglect
their lurnin, and iff ho dunt lick urn now
and then prety Ofithi;:' they -will soon-lick
. .
! The distrikt sollotilMaster , ain't got a
friend on the' flat rlidnevthe_ginbe, The
hoys snow. ball, bito durKrecess, the
gulls put water in 'his hair*, and the
school cumitti ;mikes hire Werk for half
the money a bartender gets and board
him round the naborhood, where- they
give him rye eoffy" Swociened with - '
molases tew drink, and codfish bolls
three times 'a
day Tar tittles ; ' 'l'
Don't talk tow me about the paslnince
uv tho ancient Job ;.. Job - had •pretty
plenty uv biles .411 over no• deubt - '
they were all uv ono breed.
Every yonng_ope in a distrik_t_i addle '
needsa different breed, and eaeh young ono
needs a different kind of poultiss to get
a l : good head on-him.
Ennyman who has kept distrikt school
fOr ten yearS, and haz "horded around
naborhoods ought. to' he, Mager general,
and have a,penshun for dui rest' try his
natural days;;and a ; boss anti wagin to
ilu . his.goidaround in.—Josh Billings.
TAKING A. DIF.—A spa-sboro..eorres
pbudent gives the following lively-'.' pen , '
picture" of a scene which be famii
far to many readers :. . „
It is very amusing to see the various
methods in which different bathers on--
ter the water at the sea-shore. Some
run in very boldly with a. skip and jump,'
but are frightened at the first wave, and
beat a hasty retreat, to be followed by a
inoro cautious . - advancet—some---dance—
about on the shore in the wildest .man- •
neri as if performing a Can-can with the
ocean for a partner ; others walk' in do- ,
literately till beyond their depth, when
they turn on their backs and float
etly along till a wave lands• them high .
and dry among the promenaders. On
the shore the ladles trip down to the
water's edge in dainty slippers and)
pretty fancy bathing dresses, and after .
wetting the head walk slowly and eau- 7.•
tiously in, whilst in- others it seems to
produce the greatest nervous excitement
and they scream and laugh at the top of
their lungs, beg to ho taken out, and
when out, implore youlto take thorn
back again."
31,413
31,274
.. 90,541
• 30,471
A NOBLE BOY.-A crippled beggar,
was striving to pick up sonic uld, cloth ,
that had been thrown from the window s. ,
when a crowd of rude "boys gathered . :
around him mimicking his awkwaid
movement,, and hooting at his helpless—,
ness and 'age. Presently a noble, little
fellow came up, and pushing . through
the crowd, helped the poor crippled, man • •
to pick up his gifts, and place them tu
bundle, slipping a piece of silveNintp his,
hand as ho was running, away, when a
voice far above him said, ".Little ,hoy
with a straw hat, look
leaning' froth ari upper window, said
earnestly,'" God bless you my little ,
low ; God will bless you for 'that." . As .
he walked along ho thought of the,mr
beggar's grateful look; of the lady's
smile and approval ; and last, and bettor
than all, ho.could alriiirit hoar his Hov-" .
enly Father whispering, "Blessed , 'aro
the merciful, for they shall obtrdri
mercy." Little reader, when you have
an opportunity of doing good
,and." , feel
tempted to neglect it; ronteinter tho
"littloboy with the Straw hat." • ,
Pittrarr Glut's" g.
Tucker says : Y,our • pretty ;girls fall .
more easily than another, because she is
caught with flattery, and tinhpied with
the promise of luxury: TheSo' are Ore
evils that your thonglitftil, Plaingirl, or
your truly beautiful girl . are "rarely ow
shrouded with ; Initithere are evils that
constantly encompass the "pretty girl."
•' ' She, isdiatided along the line .of, an
most countless army Of admirers, and shb..si ,
at last becomes common:• fl`liese glittegv4
, inti stops aro rnatural; they hale b00b.::. ,
travelled by many, many .oryonr , :pretty
An. the heretofore—they—will ;feel' '!
the .footsteps. of many another in' the , "
years.to come.
11 026
11,000
10,026
1(1,810
MO
From, this. pretty girl• tho . beam iful ,
(hirer as does,musio'frogi. brain ; ., idinost
as widely as differs . . pandemonium and.
paradise. Tim beautifdl , girl imay• be •
pretty,.
„but she is elwaye
than
a ;
,the , neNero •
ny:thing mere than just prettyl — .: • •
Rounnite.-The dattng';,:if BrOedway.
robbers far 'stirpaSsos' the' boldini'ss',With. '•
which' thi) highwaymen - of llouirslbw
Heath • used' tcy step, the ,conolics.
with their dry of " 'and . delirui 1".
The very crowd of liroadwaYis a partial
corer for these bold 7 froehoOters, ,f9r
that crowd' breduoi
interfere' in nob Ody 0110
afternoon, 'at the 'craW4e' f ir co'rUC'r
Breadway'andwirerron...strect,.:.*4l,4*, ,
tripped aiMarciitlY and , T r.
covered himself first' and Aritllied', l AW4Y
Nitliout stopping to apolegiZ4 or tu leadc
out forliS Not' dji iri'ol4
Crowd Mii,d''';i34 attentien,'e(iA lo„'ina;i,tor
further to laugh qUitit' t ly . a , t:~ho ails
"Mid 'seeenits'tif
,•fall o'n'O'cif'• the' L inbli'Wit
othetl thi4tOlvii ' tho4tind
The' ttliWdlig'6l.4 'the , Aiit'itsi43',
;,..dichavan of
.
• ,••
• - ffru.LE, roienderofgrinas roedinly Wash
ondeaver:ing.t,o , dispoisi, off flab/ seciok
tr,cle, ; kin.poqr old nag, baulked •ttial .TOl-I:flit
.41404.10, , ,•budge 4 an!irleilo1 f•Thcrild'imnli
connuencod boraboring the ttnhatilf. );)
'With 0, whop ,an, pld lady thrust , hor 10 I .
,14a'nut - ofo.lWhido.w, , ftin&:exclatrued.: kia s
'.136,y0 you. nameicy ?"( nia'aint"El." - $
'rePlioct.thepeddlor,..'nething butgretins.e:o4
• . ,. 1 , ' , .13(5t
b0 ;1g T4 l s e 4!skt:
'l,3lt9tiolor,":" ttn'4,ycurSelf,, ,yvho,:ytoutd „
yen bo 0", rdpiied sweetly and
modestly: • • ' • • -
"Yolun, truly." •
ME