Erie weekly observer. (Erie [Pa.]) 1853-1859, January 20, 1855, Image 1

A NUN SI A )AN, PUB!,
01,1 VIE 25,
rINESS DIRECTORY
N k WARREN,
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1.: The f.,, ti. w.• •.,a•, be 1.,.,t -, 1 .„•,.. • . ~. .- ~- Peopi , from the country visiting here would do
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iMZ.k.N4I t`..16 A. ( U , v..). do • ) 11 P. I..t.ner at one .tin.r z p" : • • - I, P 7-kiil• ft , th• . :' Oftfell unnecessarily tire themselves great
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-• MO 1 . / . 1.1 1.111 4' ony; o', in lar,„ ,t k 1 • • ..• • i • .....• '1 Oar simpli mysteries of the omnibus system would
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sive them :ill that trouble.
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Our House of Refuge contains some awful
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specimens of juvenile depravity. Although ma
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P 11..1 I,r t l'• g „, „k g , w i l a ~, 11,, ~' . r .,-,,„ t , - 0 . ‘, ~ , ~, 1.11•••,‘, , i , ny children are no doubt in a great measere re
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. fortiod there, others seem to grow worse. The
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••.,,,a,, 4 , Nwer,r.. !Lir ..) 3re ',Mde. •1P %k ire. ; - -
• • A t.1.....,.e. 1. • r... I g I Young America tr. , the riele.. i building: w.t, recvntly set on fire, and one of the
\\ TliUlt.NlW.. ' NEW GROCEEMS AND NEW 'PRICES. I I iotuate:- who An away during the confusion, but
`ILL ...,,i,,,,,,,,,, o . toos ai.• nun! I n •• I . .ark ref 1; , n:.
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„tr,. I 1 t„ • t ).r c ,, 0 „ . , ~..., ~.. , ~. ..,..„„., ' I whn ha-1 since been arrested in Baltimore, is
- ' -.., .• , 11-• 0 . lie.. ••• r. , It I .. i tnitelly I:rme• r Ir., WOrtdmo .rid V. ulna , i,'- 1 lokre ••••1' 'on..
1 ) .ma , ., ro which he 10Cktfk• Ike Me, e,ou , • t l• j.k hire lon I 41TrIttgl) -rl.lleeted of being guilty of the crime.
- 1 , M1•11.111efl. 0( Off likUPlifkukkr rtk. rce.e•ut nt t 311: o (r„
.1 1k loli i d. \ -:s. ' wind or 6...,,,wai, ) ,. 'lroer. el,g t.. iue u.. ; ..., o .4, o -11. rit..l a A I:trg.. delegation of the veterans of 1812 left
,+, - . , ",c r u,. •i t,r. hV% o.tatt. 111...ra, at It to i • I ntit ut or comniv tat‘^” 'u d''''' • "1 . • ,0 ` .'‘
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, :I. r• tuk,rr t nen 1.-40 3, N1 ape; r , - ,". -,.- t •,! ft' - 1 - 3 ,, 1 h , rP en Saturday and Sundsy to attend the Bth
%ve .nY• Rive int a rail ' , net .0•If it .0' kJ*. kf'tkik )t beff3.o en?
of February convention at Washington. The old
ch oiling epee. heir 11. in i de) , , ... ~..41 10 or- u.ittormoll • LT
13 ,, A.).4. 4:1 WC 414 ik• kirki.af 15‘ la , a , m„ nu las 0,. _
snidicri of the revolution are rapid/y p g
assin
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Great Western Tut Shop,. j uway frnin ns, and those who were engaged in.
f - Ali L1•11} nO. ; real,. cif .) . ,1,.. rt... .• ,1(.14 .1 ....1 MI Um:
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~,,,. 1N . ;„„,,,, „ D ',,,...1 ). ,h ,g 1...., g • .. g r ..,tt • ',', , ~. I What, a few years since was styled the late war,
Ik. •T 11, in.a. A, i net ro))lfth.o . !fun 't• I •-kOk 'lt kk ~ • .13'0 •••••irn•n 11 - . r• • • I
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~,, 0 , R,,,,, „ 0 .,......,.. , i.,,,...,.. mem r „.,,,,, 4 _ have got to be. old soldiers now. Long may they
„.,, , •. ~, , nieni ,-4-r IL Copper 4.11 Aar„ Iron True 11•71••• •01 Se* %Of k. v. . 1., j
anti comfort, and SWOON attend their
13. 1 tee /1111 ./ Cheap,. llf , i I AU, ...kilt , • ••sino.iitZl , l.. al .3 0011mrast " I ' f '.'
• ' • • '"•• 1 ' .:,,T a ,;. " ,, d l . l :. '' ' , " . lu s ''' . l , ' „,.. '" ,,:, ' „ j :...: '' ‘ ' ' ,',',," ' ‘ .." : . ) ' , "4 ,1 '' , ' 4' ,.. " . I efforts to attain a recognition of their claims for
airteleto seder • lk . •• • Ik• A 'k ••"' f . • k"•"' 0' 31-p.l' 0
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T I u't. been furnished by Mr. Bural at a cost of
' tea Tr ).. il ,r 1 o •,, 3'...n 'lry .- - • r ' yeg• ,',.. -,..
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, ~ ,t io T•ri.) when n• 1 ' 1 .- f i••• • • 1.-1 •. r I 5 . 03,(114141 felt the returned volunteers, who served
•mair ,1 1133epette li' elOfemen eqiiataml. n.. hand V, II And i
ci ,,,,, jkj j . j p.„ I s k., 'to.' ...Unite Ilfski Pump.
, Lend Plot , 1 all , 11l Mexico. The monument will be put in Glen
: •jy,,ef of, b •1.1, .k....4w.e • . •• .1 Ala.!, h: Jk.. ...2 alhlll innime.- 1
I ' ll .‘ I'l N. I i;nali pa e ; r )1.. ,) ~. •. Or 3.• 'in : l'i . • • me.. to atlillt.M.• 1 wood cemetery, where the remains of a number
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qt.. It. i , ..rtltylf r tiktKit. i It s .. "' --- - - lef the soldiers rest.
„ i ,, T o THU 212 a LIZ..
. ' • , .1 , , ; Marie and (Irbil cmicluded asAleproetatle en
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.1 j , ... 'muffled if AM I 111. be , ' •••• ••1 • •• • • ....",‘ I' 'f • ~,j, j
-• , ik k nip,' Irmo) sail Diller ISLA ill. h1w,.1 .• • ofnfal,ol. Jto itle I' gineement at the Walnut street Theatre on Smar
r6. aX E B. S HOTEL. .1, , t. , ti ....C.. Ji P • l3•ncli eleAlt , .. i.. 40 urrt.s. \ k•-.. nmet.and I .
al ,r 1, 1 )... I:nerti. n..r, • .e3 l . e• 't •ne , .• 31.•1.,110 pi Uy. (1:1y night., and left fur Washington On Sunday.
• •-• . z.. tl, ; . ,b'' I p, , ~.. ..,,, q :..3.,.,0. , , ..1 . 1 , kiftedk CC! I•kkk tk :',:•,.. J .yrt .a.. I
k I Pl•' kfkl k• 4' •I:. Ckk nt" ,l " ' , ' ' - " , - •T , .. -• ~ ,•.,e,
tin t1111:lasttwo eveni
rtognaT itlUdirlir. Pre ,so l os. ngs Mario WU ill. The fa
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• . • ~ . r,ik.r k -h. .I ) Ili. , ist kk. ~, j„,,, an .i .j•ike iI k• LAW , 11•Jikl.a r ui• I fir silo deiellenti; ipir- i all'Util Mi •• ' • 0- ' l /Ita aissompsnied them, and made
: • , ~. ~,,p. ~., , k ...of p.ot•kkl 111.11.4• il• dew “
khrk) k‘kl!. ere', rt.litrineyre . I T 1,../.„.„,„, &). , /,„,.„„) i„ „ • .1,,. ~, '„) ) ,,,,r.,„,,,,, I her :ippe:iranee on the first night Mario sung.-
, of 4 WWI". and till ma ,went. inn, 4 er, ~..a..,..., .-
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" A 00 tri, 1.,..4 evening the house quite full and
• 11. ~,/.., and made 111 , ter h,6 ere. Fo.• are giaafraisieed in, , . pa. 1
T:ii: PANI-6 • .... % hug.. 73......0,1:3mti 1I rl', I. t..... 4.: i +AP tux. -tit 3,317 tna.k
Noir ~_ . ,•, Lrle, .eke nee eovretanilv on tin It Inn , ' i.,r w- le .9 ~,, ~,,,,,,: I pre...pitted a, grand display of the beauty, fashion,
, - the TI , Le o sot
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.. lit& G•Jeditaxxates. i 'owes. fly. e,, AA , lit or Ittllin• an.3*lnrs. in ell P ., e kept too- 1 4rigeotraey and tmoborraey of the city. G•• is
I 4 ., : •- , •A • 1• i 1.1.1 1;a1,1r IfCI t lat .1 '`""Vt . , t ~ • I A• tor t , a - . t. .. gat, . tarugag. liagedkrt , `
)3 ..e 1 , , , 1 j . • ' ' ' „.. • ' cheers. Movie". Ho:wry tad all ott.,••• -•• • .ett, n' et.ott'r •• '
. „ am • .1.. and • I 1 , ..• I n.i .itn 3 rT, "Near 13 .lead.d work witl l. and .01 ) , at w„....e u . " .. n ' 4 Ve r Y good actress and a Ass singer, but the
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, qt 1•1 mgi) low
,_ enues seem to think, m the latter, she is by no
'' ''''' ' " " r ' ' .4. I',. •••0•••rti.,.... '..r x V.v. , Jake rellirt.• 1i... encore thanks to It,- •-, • • aP' , .-twhol• for t h e .
•;, `l•:\ ' El7' & ell telllMOnaillt 'stewed Au me twomesx..*(f it - N'''''' ,lo "frthowot 4 illellll t'lllill to Jenny Lind, mai as the former
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27 wOl end eavo r To nmitrit a cOntrtimmix••moi COON %trot,* sup ,
4.1141 V lirrpn lig up won Ow 71.1 , 1 01 1,.1 .p . ..k
.• 4./ OW OUtilllC ,It , L (Ain tO the late Madsen Bousg. hiias Green
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"43 rolnd the ......1.1 ,1 / 1 1.1y of the
Dec li. 11'41 Erie, dept. 16.1864-is. N i .%. 11R he WU )
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0.7, Reed tionae• I nounced to give a emottert.
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. 1.1 ul the liirrres for Alp, int ..I ..t,, .
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The eine k furli•l•l9 rif
S rketssle & Pauper Dry Goode, Lad,. 1,,, ,:,
i r.ci). R. ail). Made l, otiuria, Boot+. and -. •
Rook, of 'standard qua,sly &.^.. etc.. 6..,
c Regular Auction Kaita., ‘‘ •-; , N r. , :'''. k
I Private •1 1 rai, al I. l"holesa,e I, ' R , i, . ~.
Flrsi Refit lar talal*e en Win.ne*Ane ths.,s,' I.
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.L.f Particular aitiew,oi: ciirtu to I ; ot,,els , la II
RA a, 1.81411 otrcred lim talc ,L AO, Ott
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prO4hie the htighievi u.l!-
Nuv levsl--t3
DA I NTP 0111 1 , Ace T N'. h. v..
Paint/ mg teutterialg. , n , ludina • •
art .age, litiop. tot tele v..r.uk.
mg Y.% .4. INI4—Z
WAN:" fa.Aiiiii4 .—Re are v reCt et 11 VI stills 1/40C.
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arid s will rimd prices slt,lartf.%
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Witioir and Liquors for Ilieroe,., 12'nrposeo.
1.11 l'un. Aid,feria.Nhe•rv. Hoek i -•• t. l rnd
Vll toes, Brandies. lIVILInd ' , ln.' • k 4 . kin:.
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14.1•• cf their entirrilt,ri,
Note 4. 1,54-14
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Nov 4. :.34--25
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Nov 4,144- ti
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ER / IE MINEE.AL
Eighth Strout, ',l/I_,
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NEW GROCERY AND
PROMMir dTORE. OV 011.c.4.1.1''ULD .
r I 111 F. I.l6.eritmers • e c .n.•.
fllOl. Thal Übe) dig /WV,
Fre!l< '1 .Irm , nye itK.t null. a' r St'Ar,
-I ; I 1 - 0 , 41111,11 MOCk w H. n. IN,
GROCERIE,
. /,, c b thr l a .. k i h, a ,,,.,„ „ . , ~. 0 ,..,,
.
,
••••-,•!.., /n part .,( r,,,- ,, /g-Ir r' at.- vi ,
p.ee. repper. TOlriteel , , I.olrel ' , er NY • . Sri • rt. e t •• . , P.• . t
i . , • .1011. prlllitler .A WI a lila , 11, , ,ill 1 l-.., ~ ir .0 e.
rate They hope bl e , rIC . A 1.1141,1,1 i 1... . to, .1. .1 , ito L ,tr.i
reCervt A 1140%11 •11.2tC J: , 1 .1.1' iIA . 1, •
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-41.--
f '''"v"•PArrireer ef the Brie Oimmerw re.
Putaavat.rau., Jai . V, 18.5 b.
/ .a4piliu--Tie. "Hard nine— Thi
tey P TA, Nary Yord—Jrniatur Brekniew—
I P.. • Inas it rano. op— TA. &bairn/ of 1812—.Mosialaratior
, 5, .11,, wit n Sold dere-- Tke Grin Opera Trusipe—Vir
Bank—Geri... i 4 Troosid•-- Tit' Ma ,(•e.
Pereeiving that you are not in the reoeipt of
of (-orrespondenoe from Philadelphia, I
have vetnnred to supply that want, and hope oc
easi, tinily to be able to interest and entertain
y .rtr reader. with an account of the doings of the
g , ..1,1 people of the Quaker city, and the various
trans-Le tions occurring here. Although Philadel
phia .I.a i not make so ostentacious a display as
windy Gt‘tharn, and although she is not endowed
with so many qualities, she nevertheless posses
:. in a very large degree not only all the solid
elements of municipal greatness, but the spirit
and c•tpacity of progression, and it is by no means
inipr..bahle that ere many years, she will again
r.-susa. her natural position as the great metrop
..f the country In the matter of commerce
r grent. -t inferiority exists, and this may con
s .nie extent, but in every other depart
n• si ither does now, or will hereafter far
ou'.r,il all her neighboring or rival cities.
ME
Ti xi , tiug hard times which have exercised
• .1 il,pressing influence upon the monetary
world, hive been keenly felt here too, but there
liaNt beon comparatively very few failures. The
greatsma.= of business dOne here is transacted ou
a prett:, 'ub'tautial footing, and our business
therefew weather out with comparative
auy ordluary4torm. Money, however, has
bi.tn very scarce, and in great demand, readily
e itimandintr. I to 3 pet cent. per month. Bor
rowers ..1 .iiiiiiipeachatile credit, who offered the
t'c-• ~ f , 'rarity, have had very great difficulty in
eliect,Dg loans even at two per mit. a mouth.
V, i• h a week or two past, a favorable reaction
h place, and money is now more easy,
'•
:;a prices of stocks have gone up. Money
and lenders have of course reaped from
t.., i.• affairs a golden harvest. "It's an
," ts: that blows nobody good," and this one
t, , • t,' am a rich store of treasure into their pnck-
I 'p ni the laboring classes this depression oper•
ales with a crushing effect. Many artisans and
rers have been thrown out of employment,
'hi loss their means of support in thi s
olauner, together with the improvidence of ma
h: who art: always destitute at this season of the
has caused a great deal of sdffedug, want
.41.1.11,:reAr It is sad indeed to reflect upon the
ows r\ which prevails at such times as this in all
i `, and bow many hearts are wrung with
h ) tile griping hand of poverty. Foryn•
ear, i ) thc •ympathics of our citizens have been
w1.1..!.1 a few evenings sitic.e, and ar
ming. merits were made for canvassing the whole
rln :re , of relivf A large amount of um
bev ovt, sireauly been raised.' 'Meantime , Aup
411 el ..re di.trilinted by .40Cletil'S in ,lil err nt
ntxrrr r- the ert) t.. itnigry applicant. A .: 3 11
U. • lat one of the public Mar ius 1111/110i
D'A'l , Lel previouhly been given that bread
A . lilt' ()wing s tue misuu
.1, tli. a. rangementa were not complet
-1 ..r iof two or three bundred lialf
..d , gathered round and waited sever
uat n vain. The misery of
ElEli
p t.• •ci \a.m.! ILS termination may b mom
turn deserihed.
T-er INILL six hundred men employed to
‘vy 1 an{ with work enough fur more thaa
111 1, !. i• •Ilitni.••r
lb .'rare' of the battle of New Orleana
ritliont celebration of any
I - -
k rti'
t...r liu,•kaliw was in this city a day or
t w -i:it hi- way to llarrisburg lie return
s i irn i.urope in the steamship.
~1 our statistical geniuses has recently
,• i, , puling the number of ommbtenies run-
1,'71; Ini l uiladelphia , ami find that on the Ist
tun . ttn r, r, t..).>•4 coachrs, four of which were
lraeu f 'or mnrc horses Of these coaches
27,') regnlarly start from the Exchange and make
IIN r.tg of nine trips per day. The omnibus
thr' p.v.r man's coach, and a great public con
venieue... The large surface over which our city
ERIE, SATURDAY MORNING, tiniktiC
flaring the part week selves 41 , 1141111 Oft
veaLiou were breaglit tatketity freak Ale,
hundred miles west of bamire, by Alt !ay ottitit
New York and Erie, WiliiewelPert mak, Ali Waft,
and Sunbury and Erie railroad, atiliihaiir
tity of freight Is awaiting teabspostatiour front
Elmira to this city. A brilliant ;wampum will
open on as on the oompletiottof the ijki sa ,/
Erie railroad, and alter the lines with which it
connects get. fairly into operation is April unzip,
a lightning Expre•k s k to be patois by whine'
passengers may leave here at 6 end reach
:Capra Falls at 9} the same coatin g , kr i a
troat, a distance of WI utiles frows woe, • at. 's
o'clock the next morning.
The direct foreign imports into Philadelphia
in 1554, amounted to 81•,7t15,101.
Independence Hall bas reoetnt/ylaseu refitted
in a very handsome manner The ainingor vitt.
icing the city should not faii W sea it. ii nun.
ber of interesting relics have bean usedthem
and the walla are hung with & large timber of
the purtraita of tile, dist inguishul pact - and
soldier- of the rovuortnuntry war
The Supreme Court this morning, grassed an
injuution against the 'omineretal Bank ne.st raisin g
the officers from discounting prumisacy earl* a
gre.iter rate of interest than i, i n its
charter. (whieh i 6 per cent. per. annum,) ex
cept at a regular meeting of the &tank of Direo.
tor2i. It is alleged in &b affi.lacits Chat the Bank
has been ' , waning its muney in brokers, who gee
from ta o t.) four p e-nt. per month; and divide
the prnfits with th. Bank. Thu principal wit.
news in tile case were .lens wit. were turmerly
etripl6 3 -..ut in the Bank
Tuv Reads kg Kai i matt irilp:tri t y hi e d ec l are d
,11•,i,I•nd of t-n por cent canculleu onntrui
Hosingwatt i,arniup of tha
oompauy for Ittc past year wera :wo usiilions of
dollars
A brilliant geulu- .f %veil knlien
literary fantr. In city um N. w tot*, was
committed t,, )luyativ. p:iou vn Saturtiviy
Light, fpm forging the name 0t Wdliatto L Bur
ton, comedian to a iowirar) ut,t, . Mr Jaiats .
Hanna, wh ,, was injuv•d in a fireman's 4444.
few days ag. , has once died frvut hi; injuriiil.
John M. Itutiolph, John JleCoua and 4. P
Kenny, have been in iietLd uu !epar*. mi l l h a
murdcr •
Advit..es from S* Thomas, sta6 f thst"Etio'
all t
. 13
aueriean.t. aMer - :.1•I nin Frr.nkli 1 6..longng
to this city, eta, Lr , ,! :nto by thr nritlea of
St l'houin. f,r -ttu , ,ng * it! cfmterrA to certain
regulation. Pli.n:;! , a ball paved ffrroagb one
of the btatP r0.1n. , , no:one waA hurt. t "
A teiegraphic rir .pntrh from Ntir - Tillik state!
that Rev Dr Burehard's I l i rt'shytr..lrinii) ellfitett
vi v ,I, -.1 iiy%l ti) fire tlii , morning. rairs SST!
IK)10 Incurtue , t S4;,000 3 Iti •..ier•..
rrovoiti , o• liK,-r , ..;•:,,Ri........ -
perilap.beeart.se , • many pi•opl , . hay , r”r-f-ii• trot
th et ns e l‘ , ,.. , luring ...- h )111:1 ) .L. 1-"lti•ry ....11.
from tU to 1.1 kvnt- t , p tyn't• rf r tr'm
2 to 3.; c , tea pr Tv , 11.n . 1, oglpi t r to VI to
c...ut- n d , au. I,,tAt , “*. f r fr , •• t 105
u•M• r lir ••- !r
ur 8.6 f I 84 . 1 75, -111 , 1 Mmal
84 '25 1. , r wht:it 81 Ah , adL 12# per
bushel
One of the Secrets of Prosperity
There mint* t a greeter error then to he Ire
tieently chauging out. :-
will lt,ok. around anti witicr u h
awl who have not. our of tlits.e h, -•:,:tc
with, he will find thst tho .11erv•a.fril hat • p.m
rally stuck to tome perstio Two levy. rs
for exempt, begin w praeuce at the same Wilt
One devote , in.. who!, mind bir pool
lay, in .lowly' stock ~•0 1 learnie;, Ind tv.i•-•
patiently , it way he f r \ e a rs, g ao l . A n
opportunity to show hi 4 Intrwri-riry The other.
tired ot ettoh --low work, da.:51 , - , into
Generally, at Wu wtiti ffri twenty >A:4ra, tiad utter
will not ix! worth a peony, wh i te th. t , ewer
havt a ban 1..0n0 , and (.. , unt Li
thowsands in bank stoek or in ot,:0-. Two
clerks attain a majority swatiltatteowsl) t his
remains. with his former employers, or at lc 1 , 1 in
the ...nue ot trade, at fir ) : ou a a!ll.:ti
the!) tArgcr, 1111111 if ',it i•
isnaken into partnership Ti. ~t 1„ I
thinks it heueath hint to fill a suttorrovve posi
tion, now that he has become a Joan, and wear
dingly -tarts ku somoother busiiiess bus wan
account, or undertakes a new firm in tr: , hut_
of trade. \Vhere does be end? 0::t h it. ins .1-
' vency, rarely in riche.. "1% thiievrry tivreilan'
can testify. A young man is hre,l. s neelistite
He acquires a distaste t, , r his tratia, nowt's' r;—
thinks it a tedious way to get ahead, ant sets out
for the %Vest or tor t alifortua. Bu. c-'.
es, the same restless, dise.mtcuted. cula
tive spirit which carried him away fir-t, roe
dery coutinhous application at any one place irk
' some to him; and so he goes wantiermg'. about,
the world, a sort of eeuil-civihsed Arab, ready a
vagrant in character, and sure to di-„ , luwileut.
Meantime hi. fellow apprentice, who has stayed
at home, Practising e.!onom)r, and working stead
ily at his trade, has grown omnfortabie in his eh.-
' eumstances, and is eves perhaps a citizen of mark.
1 There are men of every wall: of um
' who are notorious for never getting along.
ally it is because they never stick to any on. be
sine-a. Just when they have reaeterril on, pur
-1 suit, and aro on the point of atakingmonev. they
change it for auother, whirl they do wt under
stand; sad in a little while what little liwy
.are
worth is lost forever.. We know scores ut such
'persons. Go where you will, you will - generally
d that the men who have failed in life art.
' those who never stuck to earthing long —Pail.
lwriger. '
Miss Prime went on with her fitting by the
window. and Mrs'. 'Snelling with the tack of
was'aisg up the breakfast dishes, jogging the
& l a w with one foot every now and then, as her
TURKIBII PRAYER".—The following anecdote I youngest child stirred in his morning nap.
from the foreign corn -pondence of the ea York "That was a lucky thought, that cape." Miss
Tribune is too good to loose:' Prime resumed her thimble and her conversation
In connection with the prayers an4gnod wish- -together "It don't seem to be worn a.s numb as
ce for the Sultan and ilia Allies, let me add lin the rest, neither."
anecdote which is well knowii here; and general- "No, it isn't; I only kept it forvery cold days.
lv believed t o he foundA upon truth During i thought of It in church, Sunday, right in the
the "season of prayer" alluded til'a Ttirki4 gm- midst of ase .; on. Queer, wasoiii)
't it . T was
L
tleman of liberal teelinga, called wpm one et the ireadfully 4, d you couldn't get it out. So, as
highest Mohumusedon eccaealosiod euthorilitil semi as I ghtlhome, r took it out and looked at
of the capital, to tell him what the
~ehristissa it s ; sihro (tough it was the very thing."
sects and communities were doing, nut; to ask "I - see Milts James has got a new cloak this
whether the mime ouglit not to be lore in all the . winter. She bain't worn hers more then three
mo4qnes. The Worthy Musstfltilan replied, "Not w i r rsr,,,to toy - knowledge. Well,these itch people
my son, we cameo& pray for the esneess of the l it ,. just as:wildly, for all T se ,, , as if they was nt
arms of th e S u ltan' s Infidel allies, tor Siss bless- 4 professors." Miss Prime was one of the most
ed Koran clearly fithid3 any stilheu ion." . constant attendents of the church prayer I
meet
" What , then, may we do with prlr' , r "IL; logs, and' sa* t . ',410 heaths in her own eyes."
utht
much good feeling on their' pare.'" mg ' the. I orime•was, aa..Yon say, Muss Prime, wilco we
more tolerant fel lower of the -Phyllis.. ^"W;" 1 - 1 wsre all plain tnet*; with •; ; feeling); towards
may, with every propriesy" added the eeelesies-qieseh ether. ,'T thia of it o - •—thi dap when
tic,"offer np our klcrowt pimple .4* puM*wie- l tali deism Ho b art " and I tied to *end Our little pp.
Alah, who has been pleesed to kin
,ark i ii i .ipligAii) each other New Yews, muthotieighll
state of things, is our cause, whet4in slue ador, all alone liiiit wee-before' the Maisie Nair
Infidel dog is hattitlhdritififtetailierd v pr Li' pie . - gbe's tin id t
we say es* edepeiteirille IWO erlieMPllMMeATtisste irith 't got. any time for
T 'un m
destroyed."
, new sluts 1111. t.,
I . lllLA;)r.LeliiA
rl 'I
l'ft
=1
.... Lt, Is
' ttrti
Mill
DO yolr Muir ncrinr irs DID'
OX 716114 ALAZIETTA nLTUtII d.
•
I wnhtrl tai die twilight.
jet Ile did no some,
itray'd along the brook-auk,
Aoa td,,wly wandered home,
'When wbiielindti enme behind me.
Ad hint I would have Ind;
Ileeetd he awn to led me—
Do yv4.l
•Jfe mud that shut ore yerio , i,
He'd thought of nought •wuet
k• of th.• very moment,-
The ..nrnuent we ithould meet.
Ifs ferresti tas Where, half shaded.
4 to v tge husks iv hi I,
Ile said Jr me he tuadu
Ito y .n really think ba JAI
Ito ?ma when tint he az* it,
Lire F , • , 111,1 at once dlvine
Eaeh night,* dreamed of angels,
knd every Los was mina.
bouaetilece a seine, when eleepiug„
W„wJ all hI3 hopea furbul,
And theme waked up woepittg,-
1)1 'WA he MO
4t i trict Wiscellanp.
cifAßift liviiiii NITI.
' - By ALLinit 11 DRAT,
--- Ww" -------
"You don't a.a. so!"
. ° True as the (gospel, Mrs. Snelling. That vel
Viet cloak orhers—she calls it a Talma—cost eve
ry oent of twenty-Hire dollars. Then there's hoc
bannit—that name from New York, tote, Miss
Dtuins work ain't good enough fir her of lam.
!ears Well, that bonnet cou4.l'nt be bought fur
..sa'n eight uollars. Why, the ribbon mum. be
four and Iris a v:brd, not to .peak of the feathers.
?nen •t hertes that new plaid mirk, you know, and
, that4rutielr merino; neither of 'em cast lesin
f„,woilt bbikitilll.44 aiad that's the way sit. dri..ss u ,.
' time wic: when shy , wa , ...z,,id cu ,, uvli t.i v.et }hi. tri
•ole s fix het I v.... ) 13a i Ler nee • awl b ••,. alt.! LA.-
kv!egih 'ine to Aivv her a day, or even a ha lf r day, in
nry , spring hurry; and now •ilic's Rota sealastrese,
otestain c4,1/a that stool-up girl, that sets iu the
44itkuig i roinu all Ity. .81 4 e 1 u, 1 k e ,,, 11, c hita n ,d,
e.,..,1',1,-.1 • lila i.1,.t 'II Aru cut ill SL w Y-rii t 1.1i.0
•
¶vvt.iiii.f - Mali. r her , "
-' 41 1 4 41e . • dreadful ,sfravtirrni fora rhumb acmi
tor I:. ' t• iid Ans. mie ding. with a sigh, as she
j tgroeu iicrsilif ti,rwly round lot rats ieuiting-Aaiss.
Sim was 1 4 40iiiig a lanai ) ; iitiod by tut. viliag•
drism'il:r, Mis, Pr iii‘ , znd a tuer.u., deem, sit:
bad 1 9 45-sto ; ., y,•ars mu. 1,./.rtl• ripped up ,12 the
Astir by ON 'window It was the only drowstuair
inE.l she haft nu hand (or the 80.6.12 . ' Is wa s a,
haOd winter, add, wii:ii. with the: wetness ut, the
siqdres, and Mr tin.iiiiig iosiug so much time
iii ate frost, their waits were uhusnity limited.
Ift wandsr she thought of the 'Haig allhill pleuty`or
of mi.. . .Bho doi tot ,tiloir it,llina,lis ttik'r Wlis
pod,, g0(...11 n. smell 1., .r., L. LLALI/14/1), ,tru.6,6,,ug
..0 t . ‘to n r duty till „1 0 ., . .i.-,- ~i...ig :Le t.; .1 .
'... h..atai. .i;', ti,: cliiki:. u, au
molar, but •n.• e.,uoi u.; ii,.
...
Horma n I was getting worthy ado I! .i 4rd VAV.:III r, 4.
) At u year, tier household at r.iiig.u, LI .. ant
pLr.....114.1 expenses increased
Ohl) a , :ay before, at meeting, ,n„ , ...i i il t
tix' lior att. tit i , u upon the -"mon, r , r 1., ,sit, :: a l
th.• N'e.vet Titbits worn by her old friers/ and sti il
k.at ; neighbor, Mrs. Hubbard. They wore mew
l.. 14 t it it... :erne church, of who'll Mr I i LlWAstni
w't , the IWO( ilbt4ol.lsuppurttr. lie g,ati... suer.
pug I , hi- tuc.in , 4 , , and, at the bailie !iLll , i , ..)., ,',
hi. wife and family to dress and live Zi. !0 ;) litit•
Ili* altersl position soil prospects '
‘.'list , was when one had to work hard enough, '
i.,qitinueil 311-s Prime, pinching Lli a side ream in
tile . tideay.ir t., pr ,, iluee the hour glass shall( , . 1
th. .1. , :r. when ,he ••learned her trail , . ' "1 row_ iii.
h r irl. •ii -lie) fir , ' -ot up home i,-,, ' , ping, and ,1,,
had : . I . her own work, as wPil :,. othor people,
au.i tier 'out, sewing too. New 1. ilont twituve ell , '
:alit.., a tloAlle In her hand trim m o rning tell
nigh:, it , ..ew. you and I, >lri, LStieliLug, LiJu't ;. - ..1t
many play i'i.. 11- -
l'he aa. 11 • , 1 , inc . h . tritahlolivc: work6.l in in
Mrs. Su , lime 6 14,-Art
1 "I'm ..tirtuu there pit r much spiritual growth,
Mho Prim_ 'lnc eArcs ..t the, ve aid choke the
10 , 1 - Poor woman: ...M. thought it w A.:: ~ ul, it
entore , t in leer tweghhor' , be.t goo.l that prompted
I QUO) s eorit-itit review , 1f hit' conduct "I',sople
I who nave tla ir hearts set •in drese and high living
can't have much time our oettt r bungs
"That a what I think. i hili' U).l you Like them
b.ek wiusts, .‘ll Sue:leug? I helm they're ail
tilr f:101111')ll in N , •Ly fork Miss Dunn , ai.l ,h , . ..1
ay mid get me a pattern when she went 'town in
I the sprang. I would' nt ask Mr-. Hubbard to lend
me ner's to kook at for nothing it the world.
LLw ainl g iin' to gt I out new backs, Mrs. Snci-
Ting -
"There', the cape you see "
"Any, so there is. I never calculati.d the cap.
f was atudyia' cud contrivin . all the while you was
at breakfast. Says 1, “Mrs Snelling ii have them
h•ick , pieced, and then every body iii town'll
ku-w tt'a then made over."
As if every body iu Mrs Stieil:ng's community
would not have known and noticed, under any
circumstances, that her brown merino of two win-
1 ,21.-• .igu, and had been turned and made up again
t.ir her best dress. She 'ud.Ll set her heart early in
the fill, on a new style of plaids for sale at Brown
& Phapin'.; but thus lodtor's bill was so much
larger than she exp.eted, she was obliged to give
it up. The sacrifice had oast her many hours ut
,caleulatiou, alternate revolves, and reconsidera
tion Every purchase, that she made, indeed,
W 54 .4 tit-cc:L..4v, turned over and over in her
nr.tiri fir weeks.
old friends. Mu; sad atany's the time I've sent
ins skil l s sighs off ray table; and, when her
Jaw iodate Nadia fever, lost up with issrsight
ages iight•Bpt Idon't'Wind that. WIWI look
at Is cinistigui Professors being so taken of wilt'
dress, and going about, but dress particularly.
ft don't look right, end isn't according to Scrip
ture." • •
it was a wearisome, fatiguing day to Mrs.
Suelling, who did the whole work of her home.
hold. [Ter oldest son was learning his father's
trade, awl the dinner tbr the two had to be on
the table preeisly at twelve, ftw they bad but an
hour's noosing. 140 searealy where the breakfast
tongs chased away, when there was the meat and
vegetables to prepare for a "boiled dinner;" and
twice she was obliged to stand and be pinned np
in the thick jean lining Miss Prime was fitting
with nueramplettightness. - The afternoon was
DO better, She had Tuesday's ironing to finish,
her little boy wan sick and fretful; though four
years old and very heavy, he required to be nur
sed and ended as if he had been s baby. She
wanted. to Sew with Mies Prime; but no sooner
wadi she relies needle threes* end her thim
ble, on, than some new demand would be made
upon her time, and so the short afternoon passed
before she conld stitch Up a seam, mid tea must
be ready by dark, Bendel, all this Miss Prime
was disposed to eeniirtue her onevemstion with
very little pause or stint, discussing the affairs of
the neighborhood and the church with a train of
moral, religiout 'milkmaid reflections. Every
one knows how fatiguing it, is to be expected to
listen to such a iiiscemine, and respond is the,
right place, even when the mind is unoccupied;
and then tiie.drese aid not look near no well as
Mrs. Saelik had /wired it is her mind, the new
pieces being serial shades darker than the " 62
body of the material. More discouraging than
- all, it needed "finishing off' when seven o'clock
sounded the signal. for the conference meeting
Prime woul4 pot Alai on any amount
rZ wouldn't mind staying over my time jiat to
give von a helping hand if it waist church meet..
7sug; but you know, it's very important that a ll
hould be there that eau. To be sure Mrs. Hub
bard is so took up with other things she never
goes; and though MiairJames jollied by letter
when she first came, stoe'e never been to a heal
tiess meeting. For my part, 1 Ulna we've got
just as good a t sight to vote io church macho' as
the men, and speak, too, if,we want to, though
Dyaren Smith - hdlii pet his few against it of late
Yvzaw• So, you have to go; and there's
oiy the facing to face down, and the side seams
to stitch up, !Lod the hook* sad eyes to go on.
The sleeves are &Wady to haste as—Olt, and
thereto the bonemi, Ott bosses are nothing to pat
ie---•sepeejak as John Lockseilod is to be dealt
with fet tg( , Mg_to the theatre law. time be Wee in
Nes, York. For my part, I. never did pot much
faith in hiii.rvligion,-resul the DWDO some folks
R!ay away, the more the rest of us ought to go.
Don't forget. to take in that idioulder , seam—For
toy pert,l thief la#ster ought to be spoken
tettb for singing aa Ito* as' the' doet on the
piano Wear low owes nod plays opera pieces
it.. Nileamays: ' Alritish is the worst, re
th tate% gpiligto thetheatre arplaying operl
!item? !ifies gul?bard:s i leane does that, when
bar's, bathe' in 'Vika/Alen, 'though. that pieoe
puler the arms Skeet look so very bid. firs.
s4,vilioa Own rwoWilli!' work a s
"Two hours o toe person - Waii eon= -
oely get time to do her mending from week to week,
was u, trift- Nlr= Snelling wavered a little
1,1 1.,..t0re0u the accumulating pile of dilapida
-1 ii•pier clothe@ to the willow basket, and the
out the drum must be done be
fore New Year'. tlay, now close at hand, and she
lighted another letup, and drew her little work
,nd up to to the fire, as the 'clock struck eight.
ilei mind had opened itself to discontented
•i..aglits in the morning; an "enemy had come
in lik.• unul all the brightness of tier life
ha I been swept out of sight. She saw only the
sucets-ive woes of ill health, loss and ?oaring
which had rolhd over them in the past,
4-id a blank, dreary prospect for the future. tier
v. •.-eupation reminded her of it If she ooutd
aff"rdel )11s- Priine'4 assistance two days
of one., she might have got ahead in her
as sing a 11:tk; now. here was another drawback;
An.: she had t little time And "then there wit.
-.0-.in iit t hharrh,• but then, slit did not give up
MIME MEI
u::~in, it
r••thillg to dress and display, thank goodness!
Sn.mu iluitbard bringing scandal in the
()lurch, and s,.tting herself up over every body."
knocis at the front door was a fresh annoy
:irk..., ter •he wArk had to put down again, the
;IA 1, ,) to 1 , before Mrs Snelling wont
-liivertng the cell. narrow hall to adawer it.
The le ;ghborly visitor was no other than Mrs.
Hubbard, "and no fire creep' in the kitchen,"
was Mrs Snelling's tire thought, as she recog
nized her with a mixed feeling of gratification,
“furl thoughts," and enriosity Certainly it. was
I curious o.itic,leuee that the person who had
termed the muhpar of her thoughts and conversa
tion so much of the day, should so suddenly ap-
Pcr"'•
.1) ,n't mini tut.: 3lrs. Hubbard said, pleaaant
-1;7 , -relying ,in 5-fore her old neighbor 'This
way, T suppose!—.lnd she led the way to thel
kitchen herself, thus avoiding the necessity of an
apology on the part of Mrs. Snelling—glow
bright and cheerful a cook stove looks after all:
and your kitchen was always as unlit as wax. We
never need to keep but one fire, you know.' Thia-4
last was an unfortunate allusion. Mrs. Snelling's
softening face grew coldly rigid at what she Ton
i sislered an attempt to patronise her.
'Poor folks have to,' she said, taking up, her
work and stitching away vigorously. •
• 'I haven't forgotten old tiumw o irtne,' Mrs. Hub
bard went on, not caring to notice the ungracious
tone in which the remark was made, 'when we
were all beginning the world together. You seem
to, though, for then you used to run in and see
me, and I was thinking to-nig,lit you haven't been
up to our house since October.'
Mrs. Snelling began to say something about
'not going where she wee not wanted;' but it died
away lower - and lower, when she remembered Mrs.
Hubbard had been in twice since then.
I know you have a great deal to keep you at
home; I know how it used to be when my.ehil•
dren were little. You didn't let me pay three
visits to your one then, Jane .' Mrs. Hubbard
drew her thimble from her pocket and took up
the top piece of amending from the b*willow bas
ket in the most natural mamber, "This is to go
so isn't it ?" said she. "I can work and talk too,
you know. Mr. I:rubbed has gone to church
meeting, but I don't think it's exactly our place
to attend to ehedleh disepline; we women are apt
to make a bad matter worse by talking it over
among each other, and to people , that it doesn't
concern. de I thought I'd just run in sociably.
and bring my thimble as we viral to do for each
other'
Ars. Snelling Would bade tadd, half an hour'
ago, that she was eempleraty %relied against Mn.
Hubbard's minima in mist shape amen bat
she began ,to fad a miatptihringta her eyes, as
that ebb kindness and affection came stealing back
hgain in recollection.
' But, Mrs. aubbezd ran wise . womari l and she .
know t hat friend aggrieved wen WO to win,
witether die Whole bad teeit inessibisat or not.
'qt's pnity bald week to live fi, isn't
she add, eergiaig round midi as tha alewnkjest,
lot to
tiqr t
sOlLSta**lnlldlta•
1013. look a
and are ii We
world; now Mr. nerirell,
have to live dile:sadly, and thong's no ;ad to
C=l
holtkaig 'ear tp lased lows& bawd like',
sad, when the oWdrea were asleep in am ersenieg,
sit down comfortably' to sew or resin :but Ire
there's somebody or wteethint to see, to °l._ „ I P ( '
minute. To be sure, so ter as dress is emessmani,
I don't think balf so :snob of it as I meet% whirl'
I had to plan and onatrive and oak/dins Assn
every cent. Why I often used to Bed spit
plannin& about my sewing in sermon time, if you
will believe it, and how I should get the girls two
dresses out of one of mine. To he sure, I lam '
no such temptations sow." , •
Mrs. Snelling looked up suidarly, as the ft- .
collection of her Sunday plan about the mAse anew .
into her mind.—Could it be that to Man unto
sehon all hearts err open, she had been the km
sincere worshipper of the two?"
tel should like to try "littleproopinith by
of a ehange," she said, mere pleasantly hews
had last spoken, but still with tinniness Imam&
"I'm tired of slaving."
"Oh, Jane!" Mrs. Hibbard said, t thickly, don't r
choose--don't elnewe your trials. l used to est
that vesy thing, and dot it was ell well eisee#
for rich people to preach." Mrs. Fenellis4 .ma
the paisful 'expression that crossed her frmair,
face_ , and the current report of youtss Robert Hub
bard's dissipation came into her mind. "All*. 4
sons have their own troubles; some deso's Mini'
out as plain as others, sad don't get .0 muck .
Rich people en very little, and they hays „1 4
work enough to bring up their children HO,
to live in peace and charity to all. rteo„.
now I only ask for patience to bear the fat
the time, instead of praying to have it
and thinking that I would bear any other=
The two women sewed in silence for a little
while; each heart knew Its own bitterness.
sad looking
said Mrs. Hubbard stopping suddenly - '
sad looking into the bright grate in front of the
stove, ",,hall I tell you what this puts me in said
of, seeing this nice bright cooking stove? Of that
New Year's night., the winter Robert was sick,
sad our children were alli little, when you came
round, and brought them, over to spend the after
noon, and boiled candy for them and let.them pop
corn. They brought us home a piatelfsil of bras
dad stick& Poor little thine. if it hadn't bean
for you, they would' at have bad so mush as &yin
for a New Year's present, their father Wen somok,
and I was so been. Why, only think, they bad
been teasing me to buy them some Coady, sad I
actually did not feel that I could afford shotgun&
of molasses! I've thought of it often and tam
sines. Somehow, this winter there's semesly a
day when it doesn't oome into my mind, sad I
always feel like crying." -
Mrs. Snelling was crying, as Mrs. Hubbinars
voice faltered more and more, she did not dinner&
to conceal it; she 'remembered thab NW PO
day as well, and how she had pitied Suasi'spoor
little boys, and brought them home and Made
them as happy as children could be mi*, ia the
very kindness of her warm heart. The Wiic stray.
g ie with poverty care had not seared it, after
all.
“Don't ory, Jan:. But you won't mind, mak
you won't misunderstand me now, if I've brow.:
you a New Year's present, of a dress? I.in*
afraid you wouldn't take ft as I meant, if TOK
seat it. Here it is.," And Mrs. Hubbard usuW
the wry raw silk plaid Mrs. &Idling halt le
coveted. "I wanted it to beetweftd ii =" l.
tug you looked at this." ---
Mrs. Snelling remembered the day, and that
she had come hone thinking Mrs. Hubbard had
felt too grand to talk to L_r before the clerks.
"I was afraid you would dud we out as I kept
at the other end of the store Now you won't
misunderstand me, will you, Ja. e?"
"Oh, Susan, I had such hard thoughts, you
don't know. - And Mrs Snelling put her apron
up to her cyea, in,wad of looking at. the new silk.
"Never maul that [um, it's only natural, I
could just see how ,ou felt, for the more I tried
to be neighborly he colder you got. It grieved
me a good deal. But about the dress. Ana was
not very busy, and DO I had her make the skirt,
as we could wear each others dresses in old times,
and every little helps when a person has a
_,,,
deal to do. If you wilt ke•t me know when
Prime comes to make it up, she shall come over
and •ew with her
"Charity is uot oa:•ity prov.,ked, suffereth.long
and is kin I," was tilt• minister' , text, the next
Sunday; but Mr•. So.:11111g thought of a better
illustration than he could offer, and noted the rest
of the verse with butntiustioti—••charity euvieth
not."
An ectxUtrie rector remarked r gentleman at
church who was not a parishiouer but. who Sun
day after Sunday, himself in a pew ad
joining that of a young widow On the first oc
casion he dedected him slyly drawing the lady's'
glove off, the back of the pew, where she wasae
customed to place it. filler hand and armwas
delicately fair.) By ..ud by, the lady's priyer
book fell—of cont.k accidentally—from the edge
of the pew into the gentleman's. He picked tt
up, touud a leat turned, down, and swatted a pas
sage which evidently caused a smile of ample
' e,.ncy Our minister saw all their most:meats,
and continued to watch them with a scrutinising
eye, for two successive Sundays. On the third,
as soon ar the collects w, r,r, ad, and while the
beadle yet obseqpromily wißed to attend kiln to
the chancel, our ocxntric pastor, in a strong and
distinct voice saal:
"I publish the bans of marriage between
M- and 11 , (delilwrately pronouno
ing the names of the parties.) If any of you
know any just cause," 4kc.
The eyes of the whole congregation were him
ed on the widow and the gay Lothario; the )ady
suffused with blushes, and the gentlemen
soiled with anger; she fanning he.rself with ne
hemence, and he opening and shutting the peer
door with rage and violenoe.—Thu minister mew
while, proceeded through his accustomed duties
with the same decorum and else as if perkily
innocent of the agitation he had excited. The
sermon preached and the service. ended, away to
the vestry rushed the parties at the heel af the
pastor.
"Who authorized you, sir, to make such a pub
lication of bans?" demanded they both in a
breath.
"Authorised me?" said he with a stare that
heightened their confusion.
"Yes, sir, who authorised you?"
"Oh," said the minister, with a ely glance al.
ternately at each, "if you don't approve of it,
forbid the banns next Sunday."
"Sir said the lady, "you have been too gra
cious already—nobody requested ou to do mart
such thing; you had better mind your own basi
lleSB."
"Why, my pretty dear," said he, paithig hat
on the cheek, what I have done is all to *Ts way •
of business, sod if yea dent like to wait far duet
publicatioas, I advise you sir, (tartan - to the
gentleman,) to procure the liemme r the ring, and
the fee, and thee the whole may be stied es
soon as tomorrow.''
"Well," replied the gentkiian, addressing the
146, "with your permismon I will pt them, aid
we may be married in a day or two - ."
"Oh, you may both do as you please," pea&
ly I "yet nothing loth," replied the widow.
It was a day or two after that the limn whp
praised, The parson reeeivediis fay die apt&
groom his bride, sad the widow for 16 0 1, h oo •
air threw her gloves over the pew, aid, it nap.
afterwards said, all partied were added.
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