1 VOLUME X111%, 7 -NIIII,IBER 12. THE 1 POTTIII, JOITRNATii • • . PoIIASIIEDBY W. ItlcALlarney Proprietoi. SLOO PR YEAR, INV - ART/03LT IN ADVANCE . * * *DevOted to the cause of Republi c:mum, the interests of Agriculture, the, advancement of Education, and the best good of Potter county. Owning no guide except that -of Principle, it will endeaver to aid in the work bf more fully Freedomizing our Country. XDVSRTISEMENTS inserteds nt the fullon - ing fates, except where special bargains are made. Square - [lO lines] 1 insertion, - - - 5e it a ,3 1 tach subsequent insertion less than 13, k Square thfee months, • g/ iL • nine ,c one - - 1 Column six months, I 20 00 i I/ If IL 10 DO 1 II II 44• • 7 001 , . . u per year, 40 001 i , It a t, 20 00 1 ' Administrator's or Executor's Notice, 200 lisitless Cards, 8 lines or less, per year 6 00 Special and Editorial:Notices. pe. tie, ip 1 **All transient advertisements must be, paid in advance, and'im notice will be taken! nf advertisements from a distance, unless they g tire'accompanied by the money or satisfactory reference. • ; * * *Blanks, and Job Work of all kinds, at tended to promptly and faithfully. BUSINESS CARDS. MITLALD. LODGE. No. p' 31. STATED Meetlnp on the 2fid :ind 4th Wednes days.of each month. Also Masonic erather ings on every Wednesday Evening. for t\ ork •and practice, at their Hall in Coudersport. TIMOTHY ;IVES, W. M. SAMUEL HAVRS, SeCy. ' JOHN S. MANN, •ATTORXEi A. *D COT - NSF:LT.O . R AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will atteind the several Courts in Potier and WKean Conntics. All , businecs entrusted in his care will receive prompt attention. °dice corner of West and Third streets. ARTHUR 01..3 ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all husifiess entrusted to his care, with iproniptnes anti .fidt its. Office on Botlt-we:: corner of Main and Fourth streets. ISAAC BENSON. ! . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Coude -sport, Pa., will attend to all businesi,elarus 4 .ed to him, with care and promptue,s.. Office on Suomi st., near the Allegheny Bridge. F. W. KNO:.;F, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Coal rsport, Pa., will . regularly attend' the Courts in Potter and the adjoining-Counties, 0. T. ELLIS PRACTICING I'll YSICIA.N, C.)uder:4port, Pa.,. respectfully informs the citi , Cß, , , of the vil lage and vicinity that he mill prrimply re spond to all calls for profe l sional services. Office on Slain st., in building - formaiy oc r , cupied by C. \V. Ellis. C.. S. S: E.. 1; JONES, HALM* DIIGGS, MED IIINES, pATYPS Oils, Fancy Articles, Statia, ere. Dr:: Good: Groceries,S:c., Main Co4dr-rsporr, Pa. D. E. OLMSTED DEALER IN DRY GOODS. IREADY-MADE Clothing, Crockery ; Grt.ceris, Main st., Coudersport, Pa. .COLLINS 531.41'F1, DEALER in,Dry Goods,Gr`ocnries. Provisions, klazdware, Qaeensivare, gotler-. aid all Goods usually' found in aqountry'titore.— Coudersport, Nor 27 1661 E • M. W. 3IANN, DEALER IN BOOKS & ST_AIIIONERY, MAG• =NES and Music, N. W.lcorner of Main and_Third sts., Condersporl, Pa. COUDFAISPORT lOTEL, D. F. GLASSMIRE. Pr'oprie4Or, Corner o- Main and See:2.nd Streets, CilpuderspOrt, Pot-. ter Co., Pa. :I A Livery Stable is alsci in con ed. tion with this Hotel. - : BIRD. SURVEYOR, ke., BROOK"- LAND, Pa., (formerly Cushingrille.) in his Store 31ARK. GILL`, TAlLOR—nearly opposite - tht, Court House— trill make all clothes intrusted tpbitn in •the latest and best styles!, Prices to suit the times.—Give him a calk l• 13,11. ANDREW SANBERq mtp . s. TANNERS AND CERRI,ERS.-11ides ; tanned on the shares, in the best manner. TUU nery on the, east side of iillekr:iny river. Coudersport, Potter countii, Pa.—Jyl7,!6l J. OLMSTED. : . D. KELLY. OLMSTED & KELLY, DEALER LN STOVES, TIN SHEET IRON WARE, Main st., nearly opposite the Court House, .Coudersport, and Sheet Iron Ware made to order. in good .style, on • short notice. "THE, .ARCH STRE E T, ARO PbHadelp UPTON, S.: NEWCOMEB,I Thii Hotel is eentral,..e. Passenger ears to all parts bt' every particular adapted to xg busiaessi Terms $1 50 per UNION HO COITDEASPOItT, POTTER C - 1 1 \_)'• A. S. ARIVIST • AUAVING refitted and uee• ' house on Main street; by R. Rice, : : is prepared to traveling public in as st ain town." Nothing that call' crease the comforts of the gol glecte d.' . , ,: ) ..-' '-....,, .• . ' •••• 1.1 .•...• -- 2 • ' '-' - -';':•-•-•.--= .t1 7! •• -7 '-` -.2 . 1.- • `'^' L ': - •:i ,1 -.-'' -^; . - •••'•• - ''-: ...- •••' :: • I . . • :. i . '" : i 1" , •-••-• 1 . .i ~, i- .....1, ,; ,r1' , ,•-• ,:.• ~.,",,` 1 ' L •:.' ' I - . , 11 . '', • 4•,.'. II I' . ,•." '" • ' er • : , 1 ' . ., . ' " ~ ~, .. , - , 1 '' - , ~. l i ki 'Od - •- . -,- ::.: -2 - 7 I . _ .•'- f '. j l , • : : ; - ~..• .--- . . _-. • ' 1 4 ''''. '-\ . 1* . •ii.. .! '_• . . ' .I ' -,: -- ti . $ • .. , ..,_..,,i, ._ . el. ~. .. .. ~ . .' 7 '' ' iji r- ';'' ' '. j! "' :' ' • - ,• Q *-• ..--••••"- vega G - ' :, : .; ~..l ivo -- 41, .:. ~ ~I!., . ••, , d , :. : : ..„... ' :., ~,, - _. • J . , . 1 , 1 .: , ._. ,-, , , .. - -.. :',, - ,y, -: - , .. . - ' I •• ' - -•-.• - '-,-- ,'• - ' ,-• -' - - - -- , -. : - :,, , 1 , 1 . i • . , ,:.- •_ .. .. L.., -• • . -I, . _ -•,1 - ; , THE SNAKE IN THE . Came listen awhile fo 'Comp listentonae for a spell!' I Dec that terrible - drum ' • Fora moment by dumb, For yoar uncle i going to tall. What Wei, • . A Tooth, wbo loved liiinot. towell. i • , . A clever voung'mati was he mylad ; lAnd-with - beauty uncommonly blest, ,• . Ere,-witli brandy and wine, ;. . He began to decline, 'And behaved like a person - pn.ssessed : ' • I protest 1' The temperance phi is the pest. . MI 25 2 50 4 00 5 50 6 oo One evening he rent to a tavern, my :lad; He went to a tavern one nig.it, And drinking too tunchi • Rum, brandy add stieh.: The chop got exceedingly "l i ight :" And was quite • - What pour aunt would entitle a "fright." .1 The fellow fell into a snoor4 my-lad i 'Tis a horrible slumber he•fakes'i , He trembles with fear 1: . And actS very queer; ' My eyes, how he shivers and shakes . ; When hei.7.7.kes, And raves about horrid biglsnakes! 'Tis a Warning to youtnd e, my lad ; A particular,cuntion to all,; Though 'no one can see.[ e The vipers but he.— 1 To hear the pour lunatic bawl.: . . "How they crawl I All over the floor and the will I" Next morning he took to hiF.,•bed,, my lad i Nest morning he took to hi - ' bed; And he never got up . To his dinner or sup, Though piuilerly physict_ed.ana : bled ; and T read, . ' Nest day, the poorfellow:Wits dead! i‘ou've heard of tht•snake in qiettrass : triy lad Of the viper ,conce4led in tile grass ; Ls LI r now, you must km*, Man's tiefidliest foe II Is a snake of different Oats INEE 'Tis the riper that larks in i the glass! • - I' A warning to you and to me, my lad; A very imperati.:Ccall:-- or liquor keep clear ; Don't drink eVen beer, • If you'd shun all occasion to fall; If at all, Pray, take it uncommonly mall. And if yon are partial to s.n;lke>, my lad, (A passion I think rather Don't entur to i.;ee The Derits (That's §o,i) And visit a regular show. A wise minister stands between prae lien! aitllei.4l4 arid religiOLlSedthilz,laSUl. A man that can be flattered is not nec esaarilp n . I fuul, but you can always 'wake tune of , - hith •• • He despises proisi iikely to practice [ li e viii i -` put:t e him Adversity . brinas forth r acte7, as the purest water, tharast rock. 1- We laumhat. the fe.ol, a ily ; beute pulpit coakellia ;their reward' 1 i ! Mrs Partin ton say's, ", 1 ;13ses of adveilisealeut." ; ii petite didn't Say it. g The worst-hearted of enemies are of ten less to be dreaded than the most kind 7 hearted of friends: -- -i= . 1 13;11 Brotin says _ thatiltis Bhapihai rooster h so tall that he has to get down 1. On his kneeS to Crow. 1 , ) . : 1 They who least shrink at the storm of, fortirne. are always roost virtuous aud via.' . .. 1 . , tortous tu the cod. '-• . - 1 Youth has 'the same depth OfthOun•hti ~ as age, tnt. wants the bead line which 1 Treasures its profundity. ~ . , = A Yankee in lowa ha ll taughtducks .0 swim in hot water, and 7ith eculi sue- ce§s that they:lay boiled eggs. c i i 1 In private; watch your IthoUghti: In the faniily,'Watch ydarteraper. In com pany, watch'Your tongue: 1 • ' ' , . . A man mayoget- aTong"lwithoutoadrer i • • itizipg—so can a wago+heel without r k*reasincr, but it goes' hard.' c One of oar 'Western edi • l an account 'of a tornado. lows: "Disgraceful-thand h l IZEI TUIRD, a. Propri.otor. Inyenier.t b - The city, and in te nitts of the I - "Goodness mer - -eried 'the other day, "if.the wor an end next year, what 'muff?" 10/ 13 , . • 4 Dierit is never so consp i uf,TY, PENN. : ! l it springs ton', oliscUritv l j , .„. , ' ONG , ,'never looks so Lust; us as . ly furnished .the I {fro''a 'clotid, . • cently - oecupfecill 1 - • cninmodite Well The :.best, 'thing to, be ne *ben' tin 1 le as can be badji" 1 comes upon us, ~ is - not 1 entatioic i ;.'1;44. in 'any *ay - in- , . . " not to sit and su er g but to rise ests will be ne- I fiction 1 Dec. 11,1861 and seek the remedy.. 1 ebofeD lo if)e , ;i1:11.1$ Dair;oo-4e9-, 400 t 11)e Ilieilliil.l - tfot) PA 4iiil.qttli•e; ' A HOMILY, JOUN :O. SAXE.!i _~ !ETU will n'pt be es that would purity of icilar t Uws froUi. the tcl also ,b is fol s ever obtain) .weet are the rue, if Stiaks: tors, ifi".4irino fods it 'as for I-r stortn'! - a nice old lad, d does come to shall I do for Ottotis as iplien liiet re, the moon it emerges COIT)ERSPORT, POTTER. COUNTY, PA" WEDNESI43IVgAItoR 5, t-861;. • , Gentility. • • • enteel it is-to have soft hands, bat not genteel to work on lands. Genteel ;t is to cringe and bow, btu not genteel to sow and plow. ..;Genteel his to play the beau, but not gehteel to reap and now. . - Genteel it is to keep. &gig, but not gen- teel to hoe and dig. Genteel.it is in trade to fail, but not ( genteel to.swing the flail. !Genteel it is to olay.the fool, - but not genteel to keep a school. 'Genteel it is to chat your tailor, but Lot genteel to be a sailor. ,; 'Genteel it is to fight a duel, but .not !genteel to cut your-fuel. • le'venteel it is to eat rich cake, but 'riot gcinteel to cook And bake. • • ! 'Genteel it is to have the blues, but riot genteel to wear thick shoes. Genteel it is to roll in wealth, but riot - _lOl -genteel to have good health. I Genteel it is to cut a fiiend, but riot genteel your clothes to mend. Genteel it is to make a show, but nat genteel poor folks to know. . I Genteel it is to run away ; but not gen teel at home to stay. Genteel it,is to smirk and smile; but not genteel to shun all guile. :•Genteel it is to be a knave, but not gen teel yobr cash to save. Genteel it is to make a bet, but not genteel to pay a debt. Genteel it LS to play at dice, but not genteel to take advice. • Genteel it is to curse and swear, but opt g( wee' plain clothes to wear. I - "List to the Mocking Itird. 3l , LA strong story is related by the Scott Legion. "boys' at the expense of one, of • the Captains attached to their regiment., • ;The story in brief is this ; - , ; Shortly after the arrival of the regiment at - , our °Cheers, while passing a handsome dwellitse were listeners to most 1 beautiful music: The unknown ifocalist I san ,, : in•tones so soft, so ft emulous and i therodiuus that they strained their ears tot drink in.every note of the air. In the I day time they went. by squads past the; , • Hlwelling but, saw no soul. Once they! Pursued a sylphlike figure to the very i gate; but alas I she was not the lady! sought for.. And so they lived on, each i night hearing the music rePeafed ; and; When it -teased. ambition and wt;rldly,in- - 1 terest went out with them, so that their dreains were filled with fancies of the tin- I *nown face. One night when gatilefed together, the voice struck up again. I . - "By Jove l''. said one, "this is agottiz-! ing. I can't standit. She must be dis.] Covered I" , . I Eager voices took up the remark, and W. determined to reconnoiter the place. !Ile Crept on tip-toe toward the dwelling. Heaped the garden pales, and finally, tin ; discovered, but ve.y 'pallid and remorse ' fut, gained the casement. !Satly raising his head, he peeped with ; in.• The' room was full of the inusie--:the j tleettied to crow blind fer the moment'. Lo ! prone upon the kitchen hearth iSat .1 he mysterious songstress -,—an ebony . ?turn' ne;firess scouring the tin kettles. W'S limbs sank beneath him, when the discovered, looking, shouted : "Go way dar, you sorer Man, or fiy fryiu pan at yer head. Don't stand' clarpeepio at dis W. left ,ip:stanter, and the boys who; had followed close in the rear, escorted him,back to hiS quarters with 'peals! ofi laughter. • THE LET 4 TEIt. BUSINESS.-A Milesian female approaches. She is short and an gular, .with a hatchet:shaped face and 'a hateliei-ecitred voice. , .:-...• „ . • "Where's tuv leather?" is her ahritpt [ v aestion. 1 • • --' "What - letter ?" :asks the clerk. "Nivir mind now; I Want my thrae _. emits." . . ' "What three cents ?" , ."`The 'brae' clots .I•ger you to aind pe letther to New Yorriek." "What do yuu want the three cents for, then ?" • "Because the letther niver went 7" j "Because Whin flue sister answered = she said she never got it ?" "How could st.e answer it, if she nj eta •it V' ".h.rrab, honld yer bed. Will yer tue the Om chits, or won't ye ?" "Nu ma'am, you must be crazy to it r "Is it me that's . crazy ?" "Certainly, eraiyas a bedbug." 'Bad luck to ye, 'and is it the lik you that dare call me a bed bug?• there' any other way of getter' at- ye cept through this Hare ,windy ?" the new; futfous . Wornan. "No ma'am, no_other_wityl , Taitlf, it's lucky for yolf, tbin. there was i'd.come and .welt.ve like, an onld shoe.. Nicer mind," continualthe lady aa.alta7wCat away, tell me hi:ls bell(' to-night, and he'll dot the two eyes dye, eo he will." t as ed e the y t s., dle io Ail,k- o r t 1 1 tij X' Irre e s . 1 at leilF°ld6°e°°o-e-11efvltds'rr4nfajtiriiPd'I°'.nadani'YPua1I'°e:tr'''weF''isnse*I'rb°jeded°'si1e'°iin.fijtd1:Pj.eftCtdsdez4sepdv1iII6°°oj-)ia.erbr'dia9sll..W.Tl°Bna'4iai.'{''u°rl4ei'c4.'.'hiailtL4l°.slgeog'tn trl'i'lrsi'll'hl2aliklrl'4tt r°ls.°ntls'-'bY'is6r°ret)gsdrt-'7beettFm s ntw°t'lWy'°ldl°nultsaisraoel p 'tsnacl°tsrkehlbrsisiw6rlw"bce u iiejfdcl4l.'of:libxdl'°l.ia r el)ll''eee e'arrtesolliniietpse r 'lroc4nmll''ttealrsssrh i .'6bl.cl.aTils4tTcdilot.'°ethctle°sulen' r lsilmhll'la•.°lrtlodrds s drt°'adil(L.'gulsgale'a'flellbrv'p , rtsrceenrn:a'"elrg°:::fsodiLa':'Yiagdeelfneb a Pv°su3tlTrto.l'tl.'a4lafl.tzEsi:'i*li:l.c t °b:isl''SlYcnW.l'ecel i n i 3dttnuise this II famous; carriagera 1.1 directions- Itell on aSe. ill' i' :‘'*: establishment I . . ' c- ai iu. dearrib. wrE : 4ecstl Ve rer l Sl'. Teitnaloodeibl i irsun":3tt ini 3(' I:efi gr. pair ills r i id 'i I Deed.' : tilrE ' ' °l'til 4:4: 14. ° 10l 1 CPie '. i' ' i t f : t I" ".. b 1 " 7' ri)tl. ell' .41 In* ' eoff: r e6l 1 i iit r c' f 'vt: :' ' tt '.4 d 'Pi' ',II '4' a:. . r 1.1 dfi ' v s e:: 4' nf.) s '. 1 I it°l . I '2 :erl t 'lll 11 I le 'fP. e :n° in - I a: lie:. ri°t irel gd' 44 - wr: o ratsr .n. teril. busi : 9rdia ' d6t eed°l lt t i rt i' i i' i eth' g. otn - ht 's. 9f:- e. Yi 'r °t . ilt. - t e ti . . ' o. en°. t : tallisPi 't I. ye e 1 cnli habitually over'r 601°t. wagons;dS. camel3illep' 1 1. V ; : eiedrr ca i .t?. .. Yi. I .6(11 north' ti. 1 k .i readyed J- i VfPil 417'r 11 )6 '.l i e long-tailed . . ' reek- ' than mainP persons. szuls '. first: lb thoughe. and',n:. ittiii i o' I'l. 'tulslng ' reignr°ogiellt rf hrnel the coachmanthehas d ' il warning, i public 1: eu6iri 3 n 'fliee t' °tn'°3 - -e .Iftt'ill.--: . : lRe 1 1 . ' •1 ; ; ra st bid ed o. e "Sparc, 17oo6Hoca, sArr.: tote Ertzli7tri:47 dle liOrE,es, that parliament. v.•oit id, in its "By felling the the-. ; s says HU:oh:4f; wisdoM, eh, ch• the velocity hf such - flara as;quoted,by Balfour!, ""thlifcover the tops ins ni:teers, whose reckles"&speeffrof ; Seven and.„.;des of thew ou l n iajo s, men c lf. evei ty uiles, 'an hour thrcateoed ite ruin impor climate prepare at odce'ttro calamities for Mut ,t. ades and the (Rea)* of horseman future generations—the Want of inch and -hip. And yet those StUatt fliers were of their perSpiraiion 26 were -y ', irregular a scarcity of !water. ; Vrek, by the nature. poor nits; after all ; the Were ita‘to heir departures and; ferriVals,'..they : ;1 sky the ridiatuin from their ieaves in t i e 'y r t h o ht .took t - ice as 'Ong in winteras in 'summer, clouds, surround thenise ves. with an nt . e and : they were so continua* overturned; l titosphere constantly cold hod misty.; They that no outside passengers. were ever ; affect the copiousness of t springs; not .as tak was lone believed,.bv a' piruliar attraction , 'Meanwhile,' London Lid! e* for fear of broken neeks. enlisted the servicps of.a few hackney Coaches; and for vapors diffused, throUgh the air, but ' Paris, Eti 1 i More advaneedC; lead started un because; by • sheltering die soil front the' direct action of' the sun", they diminish mullions,: This latter throve wonderfully, `the evaporation..of the water proffuced by W - 811, and, was - fart:pally "putilofvO" by an rain. When forestst.'e 'ii L , tro'ved, as act' of; the meddling Parliament 'of Paris, - they are everywhereon the ground that it offered too conven iti +erica, fiy i .Eura, " p i.„i r ii, i rent aeconimodation to - the ignoble public. peen vttlers with an in:lomat:et tation. the :, , prises are entirely dried up{ The beginning of the eighteenth century found our lisla6d still. peer! in - vehicles, or become; Jess, 'abundah t. 'file; beds 'of ! t i tibicil'progre.=s . 111, 1 been made. the rivers, remaining drli daritig.r, Part Of ; though London mid Bath alone aPpear to have 'the year. are con veil,/ into torrents ; whenever great i'aius fal• on the...bui•7}t6.,; P°s''''"-is4;a• hackney "s°l4;'. and in the , The sward and muss diappcaring wits;.; tatter ;to..fti, the first specimen of a•hired the brushwood li wn ithe ides of the i oatri•*•4os : rahbled by the chairman •stage-wagons carried' passengers at mouptain,, the wai.-_•rs falling in- rain are I The no lon 7 er intpeded in their. qui ,,,,., ; !,,id,i.aboutithree-pence per mile half the fare instead . of slowly' auga,44ti-n , ,ilre level ofi of• a 11 ; f top:coach. The transport. of goods ' the rivers by prm;ressivi filtration,; they -1;3(Y land cast from five, fo ; ten times its The; carriages of the nobil , furrow during heavy sholivers the sidesi nt;i ; Pi,6 313 1 t; 11 ; 1 i• were still tinseled arks; :witli the true the hills, bear; down the ft , ,,seried ~ ....eil, atiff; ItY fora) those sudden inunila tio.t.ts that ilje`- .gilt IFlngt:rblead display that we still ad , vastate the; country. ; )Fresco it; result's ti'ire 'i'm a•sli'riff's'equifiaga.;.theli had tet that the; destruction - of woodlaiiii.„l, t h e i.rcom. inside 'for six or seven Person's, in want of per . manent sprin s, and the ex ii_ - + 1 cludinythe'bobt or well, in which' were l-• a tence of torrents, (the fluid in rive' r.') are t deposited the page, the chaplain, or the waiting i gentiewoman; and they 'were three phati;Miena chisel; cunn4ed, tti-1 ha s h e - en clearly {'draws by six horses. Indeed, in 'sum -Other. In Switzerland ib; f l itif Met, an adventurous esquire, with a;light ascertained -. that rivulet,4; formerly! c „,;„ c id ern ii.,l chariot, would; sometimes jobrney with a have shrunk or dried 4 with the clearing. of the ininunrains, and pair;, 'but rain' weather wat Sloe. to die thatthey. have ;once more . . returned to: con c ert him iand the orthodox six steeds their former size'on the hoods beingre.- i ' e r ew seeded t'o drag - the lambering ye.; n • stored. •; L • • i ; •; i ; ;./ nick through the: mud of the villainous ;4 "Trees :shade ;thet oil from the' sun. reads.' •In Scotland, weree; cie ciwrrei aes They give Off vapor •durilg, the day; atiffi'l W.4les• ''none. When bgtto; so mitigate heat,: while; tliev obstr m uet the;; the i post of lord-lieutenant of Ire. the latlor of; dirbei Tars from above-:--ibey radiate outt: land,, it cot 6, Ysof toil, ay. heat during the night,. avid .tea,liOn the:;segre!li of stem; peasants, toi get his, gilded; precipitation of` ,i dew , , a . 1,.., r ,! - „6•b e ilcnialt ; ayieglthe- Holyhead road. ;.Even so' endowed wtfli this faculty to such anthe 1 ; French Roculutioti.iconntry, tent as,to. collect Waterimilarge quantities gentlemen were. more used•to ride a' 611ort e l_ . ' late as from the ale I trust : tWese ref w ill , journey, with a servant armed, with pis-I - ; 1 this than to order out the awkward coach.: induce many' to plant and foster trees. _____----..-......e5•.--. ' 4 .. .1- . 1 . •01., Not; aid after, the 'accession of the:House; MAKitio;:.-1.-.B.Lvit,.+Rev. Mr.l Poster of fiaboveri did the easte . ofiunninifoot- : . was a facetious man, mad usually ,. icarly,T citen.'become extinct. • ' ' -- I at :i joke and repartee ..' ; He had a; parish-! : . ..Thes.e . men, 'clad in white from head to loner, a carpenter by ; tra!de, pretty well; feot; gnd'with long wands-in : their baridS,l stocked with ready wit,: and withal some- l Were; accustomed io ran ii. o; dwinging . j what given .to boasting.l !Ono day' ; Whilet trot in adVance of ray : hird.'''s carriage, at at werk for' his Minister, lier . tiDgi a ;:stietil bawling to l carters and drOvecs ; :to ielear 1 .of timber, time carpenter; kas ,boa.4ing in:; the vier. ' Many tiobletaco were j thus his usual style, of the'niiarvels that he! p!eceded all the long way frhm • Stotland, could' perforM. The Pitsior, to pa c t an 'ek;:ler the! west) to London; antri.the'.rutining' tinguisher on hint; Said :f -• 'l ' -li i i'maimen was" expected to do his ,;forty "Governer," (his nickname;) Iditt -yOnliiiiiesr.lat least, in a- day.: l 1 ';. '' . • - think you could Make 2 - devil?" - l' - J• - ; , 1,. Other rich -and noble Persenages; kibeia "Make a eevill7 respiinded the IGevillioSting became the rage,..4ereWotit to ernor, - "why; yes, oh I•yesi.'(frii broadLarOi Stavell , Withliclays,' compelling' theiiier moving a little rapidly.) / "Here;'pUt up 1 Y4ts ;to ride after them in iall 4"e4heis,' your foot. f YOU Want, thci least alteration si'x, O ty,lieventy; Or eighty'reile.s at 2=strtch. of any man I oi'ex', siv -17. 1. . ' : i ' ± 'Botnnnlue per Son invedtedthertilible l It was Seldom; that - t:h4 - tniti*er Cattie f or "diekV,l as•imode Of Saving' ail - flits -1 off - seeond•; , aest in'an-eopannterjof• thigi vicarious fatigue, and end d:yhe' charactet, ~,i it- 1 1eilid Sliii titu!: . '.! 1' century joinnOyi; though on' g - tilso'sv,* were not performed 1-with any peettPi:".diiethiffort. —Chambers' Journal- -! 1" •' I • ' 1 ---- ClipripOng,inllViaster. i •- : '1 I "An .er.ehtiohe asl4, , .Wllere is the flirtiii . „ erls' wife; Who bus tilt bet troubled. in ore or leik,tritb elitroirjg. inlwinter,?, I :Clews ; .fed,on straw. nannof be, , expeeted. to. have Lunch butter 'in their ' inilkl the poor things' need the Wh6leof it•te sur;p4 - ani', teal heat. It is We I known that-IbUtter is held to the. form f , oily',.gloiatiles, en`,- cased in a film of 'e• seirr tiMrd) and 'pal 1 ,3 . .. agitation . bur.4 , ts ,the)e•filins, When . ;the . 01l or butter, being 'Spicifie . allv lighter than the' milk, • riSes•• itii , ithe •silir icon and ,ieo cretes. This effe4 Is alwitys atebitilliabied by, the formation eV lactic • acid , .from Abe sugar.of the :Milk. BlitfbeloW a t'euipe.,,.' , acute of 50° this fo6rtatihn . of lactic acid does' not takes plaeeland, eonsepiently the butter will. not. cen'e. ~ , l'o make butter come, then, - ire , wi.) ld a'dVise better food, for the cute. In ad'i!loli ta straw zii- .114, give some shorts, a - 'etv'eiangel•xturzer.or beets; and, What is,6estot all, a li,ttle oil eake: Theti:your taint; Will chUrn 'butter.; and to get it out iwillj not be difficult: Place the milk whpre it .will:not i freeze,. and the. cream in 4 t4tperaturenf 60 and keep it till it f lets our, which will . not be long if the tonperature:iS,uiliforni. Avoid heatinit itinitherday and l'reeziug it at night, such B.6ml:se will turn the; cream bitter ; -insteati oqour. In ehurit- I leg, the temperatutt sh:puld be. (iu.witi- ; ter) as high as Op 1 wliJin, the -erea;il . is placed in the chure,landiabout 700, when' the butter scosies. IA flood ‘lthermozat.: ter.ehurn". is of gritei allvanta , e. in win ter as well as: stitninPr,. 1./eel:use of the ad mirabie,meatis kit I ty r6i,of placing warm water out side the - c inril. 2 ---/ - "tai7j,ie f‘o.• • - • L CM I= lea ked An intelligentfarnaer, biing aske'dtif ljia horses:weft:well fruatchett, replied, .{ 'Yes; the , / are watched :fitit-ra*;. ong is willing to do all the %tory, and the other is willing he should." t; The world iike:a stubblez - fielitt—in which the realegt geese :generally ; pick up Lne.st ofithe golden grain, :~~ 'TERNS,-400 PER -iIN,rigUILA Ariiiidote or Edmiliindillettii: Mr: Howard Paul, who is the - Le - MIA eciiresPonilent of the New - York itra: ted,-Netbs, relatea in'a 'recent; litt4l l , following:` ; who his heettcontientect ! with Dith.y . Line- for many years'. told me a characteristic anecdote'of , Kean, )shich 'has, never appearW' pilaf; 'and which yeti shall hive. It seen6-thitt the great tragedian andfnarlearieledott; the popular singer, were one tiny w "tr, i lkiti in Bend street, when 'they , were' et'fiji Lord Essex who bolded distantly tigeau; albeit , - they were on terrusAf fatimate frieud hip. The next day Keati fonnd'a noteat-the theatre from milord, desiring huh to call at his house.' He wettiaild, ; ; I b tld contrary to the.fisea., custom, was tut er into the library, Where Lord `Essen ceived him. The usual fOrnialiticti over; the nobleman said , tothe tragedian, 'll4l dear' Kean, you will pardon- ' ,me:l Yeti know 110 AV gr.eatly I admire , your - genius; but Lwas startled' yesterday on ;seeing you prome.nade. 'arm' in arm, With'thit singing man; Inble s don. ';' . lll3r:ldroV-Safd Kean, with flashing eye, ' , Pray : dan'tett ; cite yonrself;—now 'don't, my dear it eab pursued my lord ;'`but the'respeat*l. ofti,k say reverence—l bear fo r your wonderiul geoids, prompts me to this etpluOatioti .Lord Essex I' dried ;Kean, rising;* ing himself up, and dastina a Withering glance at his noble patron, gtivelieleofs 'ago, My family were in want of if refit/ Charles Ineledon, my friendo•npplied' thti means' to procure it, and - whon•Edannd Kean forgets his friends, may God-forget him it :and' from that liour thettio meld never exchanged courtesies. Whett:ond remeinbers the Inagnicent voice and ifia: passidned power of the eye of the - grefit Edmund, this 'little episode inust ltonf„; havel lived in the naMory- of the lordly Esser. Kean, by the - way, aft r erinrd marqed an heiress—Miss Stephens,lf I remember i „ ' I art I INIIIAT A LITTLE GIRL.I.I.AsDpNE..: . _. . , • i CA t,tie cars bet•tteenl?tinkirk and .puffal,,4 N. r., may be seen daily . a pretty, • def.. ' , catP! 100 IC ing girl, perhaps twelve or fi/u . •,,. i edeq years,who gees from Car to car r iaellik 4 : Isortie little' books of a religious uatui.e i published by the American Tract Sbciet t . ' She' first distributed through the car a painted endorsement. from the superin: oncients of the various railioads'',whiei she - , travels on, to the effuet -that ,sh‘i I, supports herself and sick .mother awl. 1. is worthy of patronage: After balm thus" !introduced, she asks . you, to purchase omi 1 of her little books, price, ten cents, t 44 i seldom does her request, made in a.sweeti modest. tone, accompanied by a winning_ I smile, meet with a refusal. .Luring her, leisure" hours since.. the war began,- our hereine . .has made 580 pin, cushions and. knit 22 Pairs of woolen sucks, all of which; !she has ,herself distribute& to the Obi,i !soldiers.in Western Virginia,. Her dales. work; ordinarily, has teen to sell,on r ttis trains, but her mother has, at, her carnesa i request, allowed her to sell ou . three traing. .c a day, and the proceeds of, i. sales on the third train is .devoted to : the soldiers., Thus does this 0 . 0 le little girl strive W. s:Jfreo- the hardships of the;defenders of Ler beloved. OCuntry.,.. It iecr4ires na.. stretch of imagination to. betieve_ that lo" , , the rough soldiers far away fora home, and friends this, lovely : girl, appears lilie annt,gel of light as she tuovespaiong 'LIMO, : with. her gifts. . , . . . A.Kantuay judge; in 'passing, sentence - of death upou a crituitiar receatij , deliV: 9 . _ ! ered himself in the fellowina-atyle. , ---1 '-' , 1 ; 'Prisoner, stand un-! Mr. -Kettletti! this Court i. under thinevassity of pasi.i. , ' lino, vntence of the laW upon you. sii.--= ) This Court has no doubt, - 31r.lKettlee i ' j but -what "on itere 'btougbt- into - •-Ihrl ',serape by the Use of intoxicating, -lisittor„, the friends of this' CSurt ell lotaibY that _ lif there is any vice 'that this -botirt ah;" hars, 'it, is intemperance When 3 ' this . ' '-', (Court was a young 'man M. ,' r. - _kettieai' it -) I, was ooasiderable inclined - to snub i' 'init . ) ' the friends of this - Court kaincs that this .- ICourt has naturally a very high ..eniper, and if this Court bad not'stopnecl , sheri' - '_: off,*and :stopped the use of intexicatitifn liquor ; it.'wouid have been in - thel'ente ' teatiary, or in its Trirre iirl" - •=.- l' - 1 .-, A' yankee and a Yrenchtuan - owned.* pia in copartnership. -.When,the Wising ';.> time came, they crlsh(d;td divide the.: , meat. - The , Yankee was verynaxion.s. to. fide so that he could aer boar hind (patters, and perstiadedAlte - Frenchman. 77 that the way to divide wee. tocntrit across; the back: The Frenoltinan:agreed to do' it 'on condition that-the _Yankee, wettldW turn his backand.r:tahe the choice-ref-,,i. pieces after it was'eutiii , titei The Yin: a% hee turned accordiegly,- Free man-Vicb • pieee, viii you 1 aril ze.piece•wid ge tail on himoreitpicciiort vat dmin't got no tail F •-. _ _ Yankee:-;Tfie picas otr. Renamed—Zen -by garlet catt:take-,rt hint; I take ze ozer'lMe ,J• 51: c 4-at- Von; turnin*i. ayoundiAlisrViiikeald found the Frenchman had cut off the tail and atuek it into the - Flee merrafi ;. : ' -4; 4 . ,t . 11 'FiVi 7=l; =MO I I EnMEM MEE =ME Mill [1:1 DM uxma
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