O 44
.
ely Alltilot,
' rifEstasort.46 Trunm,l OT
041:PLINT-711.413
ts hitSr.So
0--0.40:-6.400 per M 111124111 liAltaVatio.)o. 'll4
it.i r ii: s (ILA' 411 rk:RTIS. I-V A . -
' ----''''------ -
tom 1 il° Sin. Jo Su. 9.01:2,
.. r ...-- —n
;,s,
.. 113.. 810.. tin.
I litil sllslls4l Igi $. 4 00 10 5 01 1 .53 1812 u 0
IRS 153 3*l 4 ./.7 .5 VU t Ott 11 uU id U 0
0; 3 ot) 3 .s' , 5„00 G 0.2 7uu 1.3 uo is 00
I U
~c 3. ...0 2Su 100 tl'OO 7Uu 8 Lot 10 uU 30 tut
li g x,A, 2l, 335 U , x) Ito 00.12 00 20 OD 26 00
1 01 3 .,3,11 5 30i $ 01;13 G11:1 5115 Ott 95 UJI 35 Ott
11batlia; d 112 ,ioi 1$ 03 10 00 12 00 :$ DO 00 Ut.l
1
10 ,. 112 Jo 15.N194 ,( Je 1$ Ud 33 4.8) .3:k Uu WU U 0
1 ,.............. _______.___{..
Orartmrceutb3re:al.Luhitcd b the ih iu teugth
itelatun, and auy It'SS I pas:c torted thug a uc
full inch .
toecap e4verthietueuts ututt be
au ~,
0.111 fur before 111-•
.orlloo,os,:ept on youly :out:acts, eirivi.yearly
pilae.do Madrona wt.). be roqulrcd. -
• aLtra ,i, so l o.* 'IJ CO f 4 Ovg . 'Lao sant' insertion.
Xtxiblui 104101 tor teta Stolll „1 . : 1.
tiCAVAITS 30T/CVAII 1114 Lillorial Oblitrune, ou th e
6.000 page, 15-tunvi per Imo aneit 111lierUvu, Noty.
, ag luaerlo4 for toss than 41.
0111111 U, JO 0011411 per a l e if
LOCAL NOTICLI ill L:' Al
112•4 than droll:tea; stud 61toeuts tor a uutlce of awe
Vol Orissa, 10/3
.10017201L41404.0e.a andlltallitsMOOrted
nutlet.% will bit oluorged lU3outs
til ; butt/1101)20.w
-w tine. , j
'orIAL liM0811111.) per cunt above regular [etas
wr ip,441440s 5 I.futil 01.1ele, $5,00 pPr yBAr. .
BuSiness Cards. •
La's - tuna. B. A. Joaibmoo.
Batchelder &
‘,„wtareal of .}l.ouameuts, Toutbaiouua, Table
lis,Collutetl, &O. Call ,sud sea. sbup. Waif/ aL.
4 .*,te fouadry, Walbiburo, Pa.—July :3, 11172.
A. itedfleld',
oasis &ND o.PIDIVI.LOCt 1T LAW.-4untot.
0.41/10i4 titieutlo74 t3.—Laurrearavillik, sw a n
Pgazfa,, 2,p,T, 1, Ib7l-Wm.
11..SOYWOUri
00E 1 AN LAW, AL tinniness en•
pwwlle tz.h.ase Win prunApt 41.teutlue.-
1461, 1i74.
lieu. NV. Diegric
oasts o@,„ 14
Ni•J • wlllbj 4C414d4kal
t om .7,414 Ag 44.441•4
Mitchell 42 Cameron,
gottstx3 LE Law, Odom and illilialLuce domain.
a.,4 5;‘ , ..1.41 tltl 1Y riIIUOWr 1.1110: Ui%/elk. OYL , 4
“firp dAjd:Ad's atom Wanalp.au.
William A. Stout),
i goors AT LAW, over C. helny's Ury tiaod
pry, v,r4.:ut a bailey's Blucl. Ul.l UAW IStil4Ct. •
TyLlikoUro, 4% , .. 1. 1, 1812.
j. C. kit - rung,
DIST diuT ATTORNEY.-
4 64 J. A.teg, Erg., ‘b r./.BlJuro, Pet.--Jaw. 1, • 7i
C. N. Dartt,
Alnit axle With 11111i.OVElriVST.
YysLL 6VV: 44:Lia tasti.lnctiuu th,u au) tai.uY ‘nair.
4..141.1x ,r. /Lulu.? li. It. %i
b„,* Da. 15, 101 l
J. B. Niles,
ITTOBNEY AT LA L.tl.taitl p:ot.uptly to bus
zto %). 4 traBted w lun ,tav tL We .uU..U•_r ul Tioia,
Link.; on the M. euue.— Weilsburt., FL,
Jxu, I, ttl7L
J au. W. A.ditlllS,
trl'otrzila LT LOS', Stuusoftat, Tioga county, Pe.
I)44 , Nnua yr,nlity ttutuuk.a
C. L. Peek,
47011.X.CY AT LAW. All of uiu t promptlit collected
lAace with w. b, lame, taLsa ;ha, rloge Ju., Po.
•
C. D. Lielly.
NittjA OrvOtery, Lluu, ;care, Tabl. Cut
ILA ektini Mee.' Aisu rit;Jit, and thni Fux
Arula trona; a Lion,
gut:it:l73 Ar Witiialaspv.i, u.
O A . 1 tAill;1.1. LISS. 411.4. 1, 17i12
1V111: - .43. Suilth,
bulatit> auu hosuratice Ageut
ce-lalaufki6 4 4tio , i. tLe. n 4uVEx,lw.dr N%
plvnipt - . l.llLierale.—hitAX
ea,h. jtua. 1, 11372.
13strues & nos,
iUi Phrs - rkp..—Aii JuLiai Jul, .'riming done 01'
twriccuct, run to tuc best =mutter. taluct iu /low
la Couc's Udtour.--4ltn. I,r /b 72.
Sliblasville Rouse.
4111RILLY. Two 1.1 C.)., Pa.—Hama tat V's. Proprietors ,
Lis ha at ties beets ttwronglily row-wasted and
iloir to good conditiou to (Werhuld.ite ale cravaliue'
lA:Main a ciparlor Mutter.—tan. 1, 1873.
D. Bacon, 31. D.,
111110 IAN AND 801itiliON-110,y be found it hi,
sty Ist dour Ensy. of Airs Coad'e—llaut Btreet.
'di gnu ud prying ay/o All calls.— VI en* uoru.
ha. I, 1871.
Petroleum 'louse,
Itifirnb, (1•o. iPruprictor.--.01:4f1 an
anamodatlori fur both ruse and boast. Charges rea.
'Rib* and good-attention given to Afuestr.
h 4.1.141
W. W.Bulley,
4,11 rr 1 / 4 1Z Bait OF all stile* f.l light and. bean
Lcrukit (*nage* JEW. uu stAntly.iu /WO, Al.
. 11 1 w.ter.sused. Oui•Lkior atta
Y. Urdef.l 103 with C. 13. fielle).
arc ChAthatu, Will re.. 311
VAUptiitlautiou.—Juue :4, 1d7.3*-.0 tour.
M. L. Stieklin,
In Cabthat Ware ur which will b.
sra Lae toWthit. laVltet ail 10 US/.
11 1 , 1 t 4t Lt. t pUttS befuxv paruals , tuy. cinowloer•
1 1 4/ . .fuluar thott • vidg.Li .3/114.
~trt .tiara Stowit, blellith.)lo.
illary E. Lamb.
KlLLsEtiy.—vr:s.a.. to u-r zrissitde and flit
PW-I.4wutulia) tutii ilnt. umn a otietts alUct.ttl U1111,t•
t t ttfy illtutts iii: tut,
i rt iCJiU aOU.O ttrtard. Mars E. g t
4 •l:lseoktiK uX gin maxtuk; anti L1%111111 , 11_, tie.
Fur4llltat *Wt. 4 , 111 girth uvr 4tivo t 1 tt ,, u+,'t
it. Atat S tur w 11N ~ .4.u.tvora 41 , 14.:A.
JsllyB i /813.-U.
Yale & Van Horn.
Go are tusunieettuiug raverut br.tu Cigar.
ILL Bell et pris:VlD tout k.,,suutrl ULtt plenea
%Mr Oletuilldni. Wit, 114 e 11.14 c Lut lua lot
fait. iblVa2:l4 .A.la Vitra /o,niceo. 1.1(.3 filaitt! Oue own
Jre ULU reus9u eau triti•ealit ta , at.
Estee gni:writ us2JilLueut uf yuuai ei, ,wSug 9c.03
aliaokiuti Tobauetht. Suutrs, Vivo* truut l.ty tv tu ,
liudre,A , 4l,lll, Toint , xx, s'ouci,..s. a:0 t whok
ttl'i ell,l rct,',ll.-Dec.2i4 I 72
Joh.' iL. Anelersol%, Agt.
Di:ALLIS. IN IiAttI3WAIIII.
Irv,,, awe% o
..s&rlnnitural ItuplemootA, carriarr
:ipr.nket, Illuta. wc., Puebet and ren.,t.
Ounsand Atnoitutmoo,
h'n., l s—woo.l and Iron—tna neat lu use. Slinialsc.
twt: eu,l ionter lu Tin, t;oprer, ttrvl
tu Tin and Iron. iu work wurraut
-Jau. 1, Ibid.
IZAAK WALTON HOUSE,
Gra.ilies s JP:A.
J, Q, Herrick, Proprietor,
remedy kept by li. C. emit!) ea.
Pirst, Clfl ss Elot
tifi t, re4tut &titdit:o4a tor the accesantedAt-eu et
kuusa. " Ya., Oct. 14. 3478.
JUST .1tECEI11:11,
Vcint 1,21114 E ST.IOB. DEAVEIi. ROAD
Lura, (Assl3l4ltE, VDsTlNtizi, AND 1.141.. U.
vetuuti I will su.l vory quedi. FUR CASti. la
nt4, butt assurtummt ur tioudo uvvr brvught
."thlro., of yulutus bt,yl.os. Jeleato call awl tuuh
41aortr.
Overcuats, and Ropafrivir duuu With
4 •Alzia sud at; 41444, 04 1.14,, eboap,ml.
folElAtt.a. Vat iNEE.
Oraftuu stceet.
14 4 . .114u-1 y. - I.V.,llmburo, Pa.
- Mrs. Geo. (ampbelL
RAVINCi returned to Wolliburo,pid hastily Hulett
•t too tout* to the tottouracturo
AurrFICIAL LIAM
1 44 1 ratpely to - old that ha
til l ;i 4 b. glad vtt to ol fibd say
BO Wllo her
51N131(1 frletoia - *
1 4 0.
" 114 - ahe opu tuttud at thehotos , :of M.
014,4 m, the ltarbar. Feh.7b.
Timber Land for Sale.
gue4 ottins for sate two. Intudred and
LArt " itus soros of tanner laud About elett miler
10 t~.xilt
ur 6 hoOs4vro. fibre m A ute,.4 iFoolt.ty of
Aiwa9(l ,3 • ll :94 , 49l49)l9oisestatit upon will Yu
,nu* tarnuni duals, It t3ll soul
;:!: 41r uf iird. A. oll):Cti.
' .411°41 41a1t.44, Vir04404M146,
,Cieneroltisurance Agency,
IMOZVILLZ, _TIOQA CO.. P.A.
..,Ife,,,„l . 9. 'ire c a24o,4tepigttatat,
(1
• •
A8,5ET13 OVER stss.ookow
A. IS. DWI
. . _
Alernsnta..Of Cleveland. Ohto 4' 635.41
New Vforit LIN and Fire Ote. Co 21.000.000
ItoyaYins. Co
c i: of f.iverpoot • 10,616,601
L m amm;hi 0 3tatiehest , r, Capital... ' 10.0K000
1,„.. co., of North A:nark*, Pa - . $.3.1/50.65.5 co
Flankliu Fire lUD. Co. of Phila. Pa. 2.0 . 31,439 95
Itemilllie Inn. Co. of N. Y., Capital rs').o(}ll
Niagara Fire Pnt.,Co. of N. Y ' 1000,000
Farinera Mut. Tire Ina. CO. York Pa 909.889 11
Plimnix Mut. CM, Ins. Co. of Hartford ct..6xp0,970 an
Pena% Cart tug. Co. of Pottsville 000.000 Or
i --
Total—. 1 . ..$55,491,451 94
lusfirait'es promptly - effected by mall or otherwise.
on all,ki tote ol,Property. All losses promptly adjusted
end po 4 et my ofilite.
• 1111 'colon/auk-at:lons promptly attended to—Ofilatt or
'ill street 2d door Irom Blau at., Anoxvllle
WM. U. SMITH
;lan. 1. 11372 .t!.
/kart- -,
General Insurance Agency,
J. EL 4 - J. D. CALIIIPDIELL
A RE 'issuing policiesin the tallowing Campania'
agittuat bre and lightuLug iu _3log end Potter
eyttot:es
Q't EMS --- $1.0.000.000.00
':et)N t'LNENt.it of New York .
ii ‘NOVEIt, cd New York 988.381.0[
ASIERICAN. New York... ..,1.972,(100.01/
WYOMING. of Wilkeaburre. Pa. 919.668.42
W.11.1.1. 3 .MuY0RT. of Wm sport ' 113,088 Ili
Ail buainet4 woutptly auktutod,to by Wail or lattarire
vyfao. L.V.tati• adjusted and pald at Our art9H.
Nalitml. Dew. in, 1874-Iy.
LAO Olt LOON t
EIAS'TINGS •& COLS
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PATENT MtarCLYES,
Paints', Oils, Glass, Putty,
Brushes, Tnissee, Swortero, and Igurgi-
. HORSE & 9.4TTLE Porrbzus,.
eatint's Goods in Giest Variety.
Liquors, Scotch Ales, cigars, Tobsot,ro, Sour, &a.. &I',
PUYSICIANIV PuilimLzm:zors - eantruz4.r Conmom=
Groceries
Sugars,Teas,
CANNED AND DRIED FR UPI',
Shot. Lend Powder and Caps. Lampo, Chitnuniti,
V. hip), Lush( s. Sta.
BLANK & IYHSCELLANEOUS
All Fllll6l ilnolia in iuse. Envelope., Stationery.
and Cap rip, r, Initial paper, "ilrmorrintltune, large
and tn , :tioinirice Leto. p3prr. seln,ul Cards and
1., muffs ink. %% !qui' F1ui...9r4614 linekaiunainou
.. r ,j9, pirotre P,aint-I.oltaal aid TetaselS. Mirrors,
%Wm:rm. Collars ,and tittnititatk Dario
naps, par...lr gliu.Leb., at wholthiale hind rutinl.
Tralleta, port mordrig, combo, WWI and flandlea,
acia4oi alie;ua, knives. violin strinits, bird insgos.
gre4t variety of Inlioa, ilikinainda, measure
rule,
Fishing Tackle, bast troy,flies, lid, Itookr,
baskets and rods.
Spectre attention paid to thin Imo In tha sarcoma..
TOILE I AND FANCY ARTICLES.
4oENT3 roa :LITER IC AN STEAM SATES
VILLAO E LOTS for sale in the central part of the Dora.
Mar,1125.
It S. C. P. SMgTti.
ETAS just return from Nevi 'Rot k with the largest
a65,..i ttLett of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
ever brouqbt into Wellsbero, sod will give her custom•
ere rodu , otl tart es. r She has a spleudlo assorttueut
of ladle., Fw s, Gloves, Worsted. Toss. real sod init.
catioa hair god and a tontine of ready midst white
lauds. Prices to suit all;
Surveyor Notice.
L . % mv.N. itr) I.IIIYUEN offers., bib anrvtoe to tbn
L'A Ilb , iirveyor. Ile will be ready to attkidprompt•
y eAbs, lie may be tumid wt the lag MAee
d. :Maywood & Son, to Wnllnbar° + or at Ws /int-
Jen •f• 011 Eust •
Wdllstmr..). Pa, 3lmy /3, 1873,-t f. • ,
LIVERY STABLE.
KETCH' 1M & 00LT...13-proprietor,. Strstwissr.rigs
furnitawu fl, rt rah*. :Pena ttlifilt. tap•
.)1111x 11 - L1 giSUIL
A PUBLIC HACK
, tl\ be tut the street et eU reasounbli , hoUrs. Fat•
•ugermit4, and (rola %no d•-put to my part of the town
t.o v.k.say,ed twent}•llve douts. .For rumbles or
wail vart.es for inassure. Owe duller per hour. •
Well.tturo, Julyl3. 149. zwreit&Sj & cous.
NEW DRUG FIRM
NEW GOODS
TAYL i pR & SPALDING '
k
• - 175Glesdo arid Itotal/ DagloTs is
DR TGS. CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS,
P ATENT ,411 En MINES,
zl - rztosr,sz, LAltrs,
DYE - STUFFS, .P:.E.TIETJAMIirs
Awing made special arraugementa with • the Mona
tyorg 641,..11;auqu0y. wo can ta - ruiah Glass at lowest
rut's to partie4 a•ii,htng in buy. WO clunclutlese
Cupp:a uiru t irotu iLe trxtury.
• - ,
. 4 )
/Vysictane Posarrisdinns and Family Restra Aosetrele.
ly Compounded. '
di-lir, Podding hn bad savers; pais szpseeste*
lu t,,. , &NIL; luisillerd, and is thitrouxbis 'Jotted iu all
.4ta I); auet.. . TA ii,id. lit a SPALI3IIS(.I.
W. i3aig4-0. Pa... 11211624. Vra-tf• - . ,
OA NCRRI
IENICIENP I It you ere allticted.wilh ()ANCI:II., come
X' lot to;=tliately to tlto Catumr Intirmary of Dr. J.: ate
(Auto . , '4 4 diatat,'Zi. Y.. wine you' will be prompt)" ,
treated awl mired, If you come in time.- -Wne,nreneb"
lugjne , B. Depot at [las place, aak lot ..tUtt_Atuar.t.,
can tiara omuilma; it Will take , pru dirmt to the 111-
Arrow y.. If you wish for retl.l.o 4 e,l"„d•r n r w elt•
IJtr t43ilitolt delay. 4.:lturbef time
til‘u X.4./.614- 0 44.
•
. , _ . .
• - '' i -. ...7‘,..
f:.
, ;:;: - t- •-", :,- -e; • - ..‘e ~. - . te a • . -i:, .
if, fik. - -1 i„., Ai
_.,1,..4 4 3 .4...fip 1 . To .. , • • , .:. ~-
"`..
ry
g.. 1 --:. - '',... ' i .' ' 4 r-k• ' - 7 . 4 ,- ; - 2:-.;k, , : ,
p
~.... . ~4 .. .., ~ 1-.„
• •-". - - • ''.: ' -- ~; .ii: • 11' , ..,V, • : ".`j "lIP ° ~A ''Q.., '".t.*:i ;. ',-. -..-;.. ri 'tt - -it ,- 1 : 4 -- ' .;;-, •'• '; , C, '' • -;, ' ;
V. vf'" . • :):,-,... - • ' J-: --'-` , - :,•;-' . - f '-" '.*- '-, '.. '':: ../TtN.-.7.5-.:;;-2..,. •.,, V ' .. ',I k '
'.' - • - . -. -' ' .' ' ' - , , I' ..: ' -' .I 4
Y 4 4 440 -Vl Alitiiiiii 1 Vry , 14,..v .. fis
' . 71 ' -. -' ' .1. - 'l' . '" ,
•
~• - "
*wale or CompAinis.
2421,1505 t, Tzow. Co., PA.
VO/1
cal Inairumants. ...
maam;;),
NOTIuNS.
11 %STINGS & COLES
.11 'ANCI' dtcs.
. -12TIGH attli'd ":
Insuranceilleal EstaletSteam — ship
sold Ws - able In any city or town In Europe,
Atireatgrt, Second Cabin, or litterage.Vaasagetickett ,
to or from any Watt in Europe from or to' Wettaboro,
by the Anchor Lino, or the White Star Line of ocuan
Eitesanera.
Sairneal Estate bought and sold on Coturniesion.
4-1 desire to yell particular attention to the !flour
non factittiessfrorded by the old and well knodoz • •
Welisboro Insurance 'Ageney,
--Enebilpilira,
- FIRE, LIFE 4t ACCIDENT.
- Capital Riptesente4 - $10,090,000.
(ETNA, of Hartford, Conn:
HOPE. of New York. t -
FRANKLIN, of Philadelphia.
INS. CO OF NORTH AMERICA, of Phi Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA. of Philadelphia.
WiLLIAIWSPORY FIRE.-
ALEMANNIA, of Cleveland . , Ohlo.-' -
PHENIX, of Brooklyn, N Y. •
LYCOMING litlS, CO.. Money. Po,
TRAVELERS LIFE &. ACCIDENT, Hartford/
,Pollcies written In any Of. the above leadlng curti
patties at standard lids& tonere, promptly pod at
my Office, No, r ktoweive lltootc, UOR YOXINCi.
Aar. 19. 2872.
We have S4ed . the Shanty !I
L.L.BA.LDWIX&C,'„
211304 A. Be
Aug maw hats but tiutek ta *4 a par Wends alql
mamma that we have good
BARGAINS
•
. port TIIVAL
Own* Elegant New_Siore
h assail tun at
DESIRIBLt '6U0.11
et et lomat pilau to t* tetur4
On 113 a isk lain bum haw U is Faimiskum
Osil 14.1872.
JOH. FISCIILER
Erb the lorgeet ilia boot Wonted stock of
*BOOTS ANO S . IIOES
over bxollght into Wellsboro, ociusloting of
Ladies' - Kid _and Cloth - Balmor,
. ale and Gaiters,-
Ladies, Misses, ' Children and
Baby's Shoes.
Gents' Cloth Boots and Shoes,
Prince Albert Calf Boots,
Bp' Calf & Kip Boots,
Youths' Boots.
In fact, au kinds of /face' and Worneree wear kept
in a dret-elase Shoe Store. 'The best pawed Wornau's
Shoos aver offered in ibis market. I defy the world
CUSTOM WORK.
It lost don't Mier& tt, try me. I Any only too boat
mock. and have u good Corthrainers at money can
biro.
IMPAITM(Gi dons ttaatly, and with dispatch
Leather and Pinding,t
noturtantly cal band.
CABti PAW FOR RIDES, Dy,AOICSRINS„
PELTS AZTD
Having Ault filled up my shelves alth a choice
stock, persouslly . seleeted tor this market , I respect.
fully solicit a fair share of trade. Troths and
quick rettums," I believe to be a good huniut sa'ress.-
; and I hod the-best gqods to be the cheapest! I
keep no Shoddy. kly assortnient is tufticieutto meet
all sizes mud tastes. I invite our, patrons sud the
public generally to call and exsmine my stock. tiu
troob:e to show goods. - Alweys be- found, one
door north of 0. B. /tailors store. Main street,
Vielleboro. Ps.
Feb. 4. 187:.t-tf.
POMEROY BRO'S & SMITH
' BA.NNERS.
8L0881317103, Tioga, County, Petunia
BUSINESS PAPER EGOTIA.TED.
Peastot Bad* Elinamis,
Tvoy.
014 4 4.1 P-4
)VELLSBO/19,. , T100, - A , ,-.CO. :. - T-4.- .TUgSDAY;: - ''. - NoYEATBEIt.;_ 4',11873:
I=
T. L. I!=M:t d; 00.
EMI
w. n.
ilkaaftnirg, Pel
trauma and the Mad.
Iniata* btd array, an 4 44rappalt la 'trail:
" • tug tnat,tfe• .• _
-- • - Poor- autonti hat to arearatitbalif; ' •
d wtappottlap lir
• a aullfa Vovn, • :
NVAI.4a a maiden ant to por&L
•
•
„ Copps little letivca of varied hue, dttiicio totho wtstd's
• ' .quultit;touudelo," . .
Thus Antuisiu thought the maid to please; '
Dafteal i(et w.ttt vertt d beat, to e mus luw mur
tau Itat'e fitful 'Way,
The nada et 11 sullen, ill et ease.
• .1
"Cottle, blustering wind, owns whirl and tv , l4 to
tteesk off weenie boy's ••traw.bat,"
- Thus A.utuunt thouidit Ite'et tf.rAgelar•:'`
Yet breatlad she out soul/ heavy' f4lis, duterefirift
not to etUile at flirt; •
To pleseu the uluitleu alt auelued vela.
/11 Slack the leaves to golden hue, and kiss h.ar lab
ikep Jzidoe-psve,"
Said Autumn's' sun so warm and brig ;
Slut looked 1bogo&d tl a go tiro Soul. %Lets rose a
Ulou4 et steeped in min:
So ultat Riau Qut the cheer) Light.
Rind Autumn bado t' o wind to sing, and hid tlls iitils
uutid not wt.' p; •
Tht• sun tricion'.4 ••11vory batinor
And aliiplaa the maihen's froitul Wait, thou veils Inc
ryes iu mystic 6104111),,
To 41114 a her &ea by sv,., as at drozus—
Of Talint and Ufa la while arraY.
Aiid robin rittl-lneuibt'e cheerful lab
CI: merry Ilene awl vote • Welt
a epttleas .13a1:a to wee; ,
Of spriviptide s'l :Wow 'anti ft-serf,
And birdse's sung iu Icaty b Ave s.
f be:do, bud, faht +4.41413u.
Till Albaltlias raved the , air:
Of suitimilit bltioin eta eft:adieu ski,
ASO tdslatulgule'S soft in zi.tre:ey,
01 ' , oar ei chimes in clear unlsou
nelemit U.. 1:1;oest41 in one;
Of antutnn•e caarseug titts of add,
Men swallows warn of wilitar'N cold,'
and ebureh.bell• bid ua Ot.u.e hthi pray
To Kilo, our Judge, Olathe dread Day.
rtinielen woke; on bended knee
She said her rIAM-liku Litens;
Then pre!red tho Lord for season* Wyse. -
Thee breAthe of Ii atth ena live in Hvaven
—Monthly Podia.
The Emperor and Ms Prisoner.
It is curious to reflect how umny of our
great discoveries have been the result of ac-
eident or of misfortune. Misfortune WAS
the mother \of the stacking loom; Our
readers tire aware that. in MO William Lee,
4 fellow of St., John's College, Cambridge,
was expelled from the University for ert
eretly.. marrying. • He and his young wife
were reduced to ,extrente pow erly and dis.
tress, and the latter Was compelled to knit
stockings as a' means of procuring subsist•
rice. Lee, in despair, was one day watch•
ing the action of her fingers, when the idea
of imitating the movements by a machine
suddenly occurred to him.
How the art of making Dresden china'
was discovered is scarcely less remarkable:
When Augustus, Elector of Saxony. cov
eted the throne of Poland be was sadly in
want—as monarchs frequently are--of that
valuable commodity called money. Anti at
qua time a German I'rofe-sir of Mends-
try, an•old man named Brattier. presented
himbelf at Dresden, and having made
known the object of his visit, demanded
an audience, - %1 hid' was granted. He as
sured Aligns us that if a suitable laboratory
was erected and certain materials provided
for lam be could make gold in any quanti
ties.
" Are you sure, Old man?" said Augustus.
"Quite sure, your highness," was the .re
ply; "BO sure lbat I %%001(1 Staku my very
existence en tuy btlece,.s."
" Within what tinter
"'Three. months, sire."
"Be it so. You shall have n trial,"
The three months pasted away, and .the
day arrived for the old professor to-make
known to the Elector Nrbet her he had RUC,
ceeded. The Elector was alone in ids'cleon.
her. He had previously given orders that
no one save the Countess of Koeniistnark
or Buttgcr should on that morning have an
tes to his private apartments. 11.'6 very
seconds seemed like years to Augustus, and
tits - tut pat write - .... t w a-4, , vccrfcr ,-
nitir-p. If 13tottger could but give him gold,
ne could cru.b the MI6 - gut-3' by which he
wit.; suriounded; he could humble, the pre.
sumptuous Loris XIV. of France, who
%canted Poland for his cousin, the Prince of
Come! At such tt dote gold to Augustus
was power and majesty, and therefore. he
:Misted for it.
The Countess of Koenigsmark, entered
the chamber, and 41.uglistua thus addressed
her:
"Aurora; - they talk of my empty coffers;
but this day—tins very (Iv—whatever I
touch ehull turn to gold."
"Are .you sure of that?" inguired Me.
partner. "Is it already sparkling before
your eves? ; Suppuae Longer should not
Aleceed?" .
" Ile must—he shall succeed: Aurora.—
Yes! this 114 Bo;tger will bring me lumps
,of gold." c
At This moment n chamberlain announced
Proieswr
The - Elko for sprang toward the old man,
and seizing him by the hands, he exclaimer) ,
"Bottger, yon bring me gold! 1,1 it ituL
so? You bring me gold!"
"Sire," -replied the old man, " r bring
you my gray bead, N% rich I have forfeited.
I deemed seienee infallible. 1 wus iu error,
and I linweonrers iL "
' "Whin Idu 3on not bring me gold?"
cried' AUgreans vehemently. Know ynu
n hat you toi ve i•ousumed in smoke and
y not unit' your mixturesi Hod atualgto
matbini., but a kingly'crow a! You pledged
in your head—hut IA liHI is your head Iu me?
:It Has OW stuke in a high game which yoU
bove lust"
Then calling loudly for the captain of
the guard, he thus instructed that officer:
" This old mist' is your prist tner. Convey
him to the lofty prison of Nocningstein.—
*floe let_ him, for the remainder of his
days, feel the penalty of making- promises
to a minee w•hiela he could nut fultill."
" Sire," said Ihe old professor, " allow
me one word. If I have faded in penetra
ting one mystery of maitre, my attempts
have levealed to the a mystery of art for
w•ltit••lt Saxony shall ever he. famous,"
"No more of your deltßioos, Eirralit"
said Augustus. " Away with hint to pris
on!"
The old mu was removed; but, at the
nt.tance of the (..,outites.% the keeper of the
prison extended_ to. him every' species of
kindness consisten!.. \dill Ids duly. The
professor's dat4 bier and one or two of
niends were permitted to visit him oecit
sionally, and the light of day suffered 'to
lesson the gloom or his dungeon.
Days, weeks, and months passed away, '
and the Elettor had ceased l to think of the
protestor's default..
In an apartment of the palace of the
Countess Aurora stood two Chinese vases
which some potentate had presented to the
Elector. 01 their kind they were die most
costly weeks of art then in Europe. One
day art, Italian artiest, employed by the Coun
tess to copy a picture, had the misfortune
to stumble against the pedettal on which
one of these vases stood. The vase foil,
and was broken into innumerable pieces.—
The territie4artist fled the kingdom, and
was seen no More, for ha atoiviprited what
would he the wrath of the Elector, Who not
only reviled the unlucky artist in his absence
for Iris awkwardness, but attacked artists of
all kinds. , .
You overrate these painters and inns'.
ittni , ," said he to the Countess; "you make
them, by your patronage, proud, Insolent,
and artogant. And what are they, after
all? A parcel or useless idlers."
"Do not disparage my artists, sire," re
plied the Countess. Is the flowerruseWss
whose fragrance refreslos our seibtes? Is
the sunbeam useless which Warms our souls? .
Artists and composers; sire , Int use intolhis
tuonotimous extstence or ours the 1-B..enee
find spirit of poesy, and light it up wiih the,
bright lamps of imagination. Sire, if you,
dispar/ige toy- artists and composers, you
di:Telugu yourself—at least in any e) es."
life destruction of the vase, the flight of
the artist, 'and the anger of AugustuS were
filets KUUII known throughout. Dresden, and
ere long, found their way inio the •prisuu_ ,
-where the old professor was
- "Think you,!! bend Hot iger ttpt he govern:"
or of - the prison, -"that - you- could procure
for me the vase- which t t tinlitukenT - The
Cotilliesa 1, ever kind to the aidottuutue.,,--
Let rue hut have that vase,- mid I will_ not
may -he liberated and reitoted to my family,
but the Eleetur, in person, Shull do uM
_hon
or." „
- there in a glimmer—it noun!
lrynian o f yours—a ho also.hakes---11 Very
W' istere,st. Su 4; im,",
•
of the prism. ft Itelieghently sends to in-.
_retireabout - .tottr liciittit' and :your. state .of
j,le is in greittftithr with the Von*
eits, nittl it is possitplethitt - thrOugh.ltim roue
c'T 1 will speak to kini
on the
The comptiser furry the Conniess and- peti
tinned fur the vast., winelisince the_accidenr
had been irtuoved. inasmuch am the sight of
it-had become offensive to' the Elector, re
minding hitn, as it did, of the artist's awk;
wardhrss: -1
Count besitisted, and - inquired:
'Fon what-purpoge du ypti wtsl,l fur tlio
vase?"
•• For - a gcul ri•ptied the ooiiipoSer:
`•but'&n• a inicf while it rust remain a ke
el et
The Countee.s pioidtd, nod that tfight the
precious work of urt was ,in the pris(tt of
XoePingstein and in thO hinds ,qt the Cler•
'loin professor•. , _ -
.By day itud,by nightlltd the old Man and
an at•it.sh,taht, who wit:4 now permitted to rte•
main . Willi . lam. apply themselves' to the
work.. Tia , y hi.td hitt -lit
I:Parthe object was;,anOornplisltedi. and In
ruck %ire 1101 t the ollr 11-061
not distingui4l the copy from. the jokiginal.
Both vases Yere !hen intrnsied to ter "cnite
poser, who'eaused them to be conveyed se.
(welly to the apartments Of the Cintess
n d placed it r their pedettats; and the do
wouics wkro -enjoined not -to mention the
ter.toratioa of the vases, hut sutler the
Countess to make the dimeoyeiv herself. -
And this the Cuuntess very satin- did,
PiMitp'<von. ornaments were the vases.
At first she imaginetir hat the broken vase
11A beenvery skillfully repaired; but that
catty)-not be, fthe reflected, since the large
fragments were still In her possesiton. Be
sides, both of rile vases which she then be-
held were entire, and 3.viihout th 6 slighte=4
flaw. '
The Countess demanded en explanation
of ler servants; bul, they Could nflord none
beyond that the composer had caused the
vatic* to be placed on their pedestals. While
the Countess wasgazing with wonder and
delight the4l e .ctor entered the apartment.
" 'Welcome, sire." exclaimed she. "Your
advent is propitious., 'Look at these works
of art." - ' •
Thd astonishment (.4 the 'Elector was not
lest 4 than that of the Countess Aurora. • Ile
demanded an explanation: the Countess
cools' afford none; hut she informed him of
the composer having borrowed the 'unin
jured vase some six weeks previously for a
good purpose. The music composer was at
once summoned, and he came.
" Sir," pain Augustus, " hero is an enig•
. 111 A or' the !Sphinx what I require you to
solve."
•• Sire," replied the composer, "if the
'hphinx punished with dent h I hose who could
not ',obit: Ler riddled, she did not full to re•'
ward I hose who could."
`• Well, well, proceed," r-dd the Elector.
"hire, I would make one request—one
denvool—" • 1
" Rcquc-2.l—tleinancil Sirruh I"
"Yes, sire, H reqtleA,
.11 demand which
you cannot refuse, since it is founded 00
lustic and hiumanity. In a dungeon in the
prison of Koeningstein there lingers an
old man who is the honor and glory of his
euuniy3Q-13oi
"In the dungeons of XoeAingsteire there
lingers, and shall linger, an investor who
deceived we."
" Sire, it is true he did not keep his prom.
ise in making gold; but he has kept his
promise in one respect. Look, sire, at those
vases, attd,siy.whieltis the product of Chi
tt, and whieh ut &doily. If, sire, you
were tat -this„fhoment to SID/hill hilt) thou.
sunds of pfrei ; s_ kali of these Vssus, - said
thug: their fragpients into the Elbe, - Bottger
could in u few weeks furnish your with
scores of theii 'equals."
- 6 ' Is it possible that ono of those vases
was made in Dresdenr
)4
" Veo, sir, by But tger, in the lofty prison
of )10eninmein I And shall' such t man,
who has opened to his country sorb rich,
s•lmiutts i _ , vial, exhaustless source o q itlea•
y antr - mate--: , :a.tfo-b u s even • ait_.Nit more trisillithiii than gold I.ti it lietipT,"Vklitic - uc
failed In keeping his word to a pi ii!ee—any
longer lithAle the poisonous atmosphere of
a. dungeon?" .
"Let the old man be brought into my
presence," said Augustus, while tears of Joy
at the discovery and of compassion for the
profesoor steed in his eyes. • " Go' you and
bring him here."
In a alma, time the composer returned-4u
the apartment of the Countess.
" Where is the old wan?"' the Electdr de
mantled impatiently.
"Sire," :,replied the composer, "the old
man is now beyond the favor or displeasure
of your highness. Hie great spirit has
winged its night to nutalwr world, leaving
his eastlily remains in, his dungeon our
rounded by the materials of an art which
will our% ise to distant ages. Aye, long af
ter Dresden loss Crumbled to ruins will this
great distiovery preoerve her MOMS iurom un
tads of the eivdized world!" •
The " Good Genie" of Fiction.
There was once a good Genie, with a
bright eye' and a magic, hand, who being
born out of his title lime and place, and
falling 6 nut upon fairy Nuys, but into• the
very heart. of this great city of London
wherein v% e„vi rite, walked on the solid earth
in the nineteenth century in a most spirit
like and delightful (Ileum. I-le was such a'
quaint lelhv, - with so delicious a twist in
his visionohat where you. and 1 (and the
wise critics) see straight us tin arrow he saw
every thing queer mid crooked; but tbis,•
you must know, was a lel rible defect in the
good Genie—a tremendous 'weakness; for
how can you expeet -a 'person to behold
things as they ate whose eyes are so wrong
in his bead that they won't even make out
a straight utothematand lute?'
To tue good Genie's gaze everything in
this rush lit life grew queer and confused.
The hi eetwwere droll, and-the t%A isted win
dows winked. at each other, The c riVer had
a voice crying, " Come downs cilinc down!"
and the wind and rain became alisoluM hit ,
ow l entities, with ways of conducting them
selves_ strange beyond expression. - Miele
you see a eluek ha saw a face and heard the
bentingrA a heart. The very pump at Aid
gale becalm: humanized, and held out its
I handle like a hand far the good Genie to
shake. Amphion was rot [limo° him. To
make the gouty oaks dance hornpipes, and
the whole' forest go country-dancing, was
indeed something, but how much greater
WAS • the feat ut . animating stone houses,
great dilly rivers, toppling ellimi2ys, star
ing shop windows, and the laundress's whet:,
zy mangle!
Pronounce as we may on the wisdom of
the Genie's conduct, no one doubts that the
world was different before he came; the
same woad, tioulaless, but a duller, wore
expressiotdess world; and perhaps, on the
whole, 1:tio people in it—especially the
pour,. struggling people—wanted one, great
happluescwhich a. wise and tender Provi
dence meant to send.
, The (Italie' came and looked, and after
'oohing thr a lung time, began to speak and
print; and so magical-was his voice that a
crowd gathered around hint and listened
bletahletisly. . to every word; and so potent
was the charm that gradually all the crowd
began to sets everything as the charmer did,
(to other words, us the wise' critics say, to
squint iu the saute wanner,) and to smile in
the seine odd, delighted, bewildered rash-
Dever did pair. faces brighten more
wonderfully! never did eyes that had seen
straight,so very long, and so very, very silli
ly, brighten up so amazingly at discoveting
that, absolutely, everything was criitikedl—
it is as a quaint world, after all; quaint -in
both laughter and tears, odd over the era
comic
,over grave, the tv6, rainboed by
laughter and sorrow in one glotiotts iris
melting luau a thousand beautiful hues.—
"11,) nanie,, , said thegood Genie, " is. Chas.
and f have come to make you ail
—but especially the poor and hitt ly—bright.
er and happier." Then - smiling inertily, he
waived 1115 hands, and one by one, along
the twisted- stri:a, 'among the grinning
windows and the !lonian - pumps, quaint lAA ,
uses bee,an to walk; while a low voice thld
stories in human luiry laud, wMI its pugs,
its ogres, its elves, its good and-but }µtritti,
its f tiu and frolic, often etiltninating in veri
table harlequinadu and its dint, dew-like
glimmerings at pathos. There was no need
- Huy longer, for sroWn op - children to xigll
user ler the , titer ohl stet t hu nur
sery.
.Srliat was Puss la Boot,. to all'. PiVit•
We* tails glitters? 1r hat wus Toot IllUmb.
with till his oddities; to poor_.Tom Vlach
,1 0004 sim Lai figailii : lt4 14.1 in tile ioft ?
. -
. 1::
•-•
''''
':'-
-
new tted• A Seeley (etelereda twoee In. Lit
:le 'Nell; a- beiteeter add 'deem little Jack
efOrarroleitigids=eltrisontee pleetves found •
wife! Olive e ) ,...r i•ict,
.ap r imil4, urel . :7' uelied
lotethoree'eel e . = e • , -.-
~ : ' ;<; ' •- 4
~,,e- -
At was pertilerlY, entliaOteng . elie:ettiele-Wtthe
i vengeance viten all life beeafhe'lletstietire.
velously trait Thrilled. In the tint place, the
,wild was d vided,:jest as - Alla -fairy hind
had - been tit' tied, 'into good - end bad fairies,
into beautifu elves and ;tette ogres, and
eeetyhody. % as eittier very loving or very •
spiteful, T ere were no comptesite-civa
three, tech a many of our human tale tell
ere like to de craw. - Then there was gene
rally a sorro Good Little Boy-who played
the part of Vero; anti' who ultmettely - get e
neirried to it e'ootl Little Girl, who pleeed
the part of It eeene.
In the ye/Utile 'or iheirwanderings through
human fairy lane the hero and heroine met
all sorts Of et range ehareeteree-queer look
ing fatties, li •tt the brothers Cheepylitte• or,
Mr. Toots,o David Copperfield's hunt,' or
Mr. Diet: o. the gotiviet nrwiteli; - out ,
undout ogre , ready to devour the innocene •
and willatut tegrain of gooilnese in thme
i•
like Mr.,(etelp, Jonas teldtezlewitt, Pugin
the Jew, Clirker, with his white teeth,
Rogue Riderod, and Lawyer Tulkinte
hunt; collide, I will oethe.witips; or moral
imposetirs, Ili bite. of limb and sleek of vie
age, celled by such names as Chadbanie-
Sitgeins, Pei atlas, Peeksnilf, Bounderby.
aitti Teriali I qep_ Strange people, forsooth.,
114 a strange'eountry. \Vete cynics said that
the country Was Me the world at all, but
simply Topsy turvyland; and, indeed, there
might have lifelited some little doubt about
the matter, i every now and again, in the
world we are speaking of, there had not up
peered a gr nip of poor people with such
real beteeleer and teats that, their humanity
was Indisputable. Senrcely had we lost
sight fur a moment of the dollen Quif f ).
when whom ehould we meet but eodlie and
Shot t sitting Intending their wooden figures;
In the churchyard? and not many miles tel . ;
was Mrs. jariey, every scrap one hose bones
was real hutan flesh; the l'eggotty group
living in the r upturned boat on - the sen• .
rl
shore, while little Ernly watches the in
coming tide rasing: her tiny - footprint on
the sand; the Dorrit family, surrounding
the sadly comic figure - of the Father of the
Marshalsen; good Mrs. Richards and her
husband, the stoker,- struggling through
thorny petite of ielvetsity with never a
erumble; Tr ' tty Fuck sniffing the delicious
fumes of thetripe a good fuiry is bringing
it
to hint; and Tmy Tint waving. his spoon
:and crying, y God bless us all!" in the midst
of the smiling Cratellit family on Christmas'
day, _ . -;
this was more puzzling still—to find "real
Ilk" and " eery lite" blended together moot
fautasticeilly. It was like that delightful
tale of Georee MacDonald, where you Caa
never tell truth front fancy, and where you
see the country in fairy land is just like the
real country, with cot loges, (:el cooking go
tug on inside.) and roads, anti II aver gar
dens, and finger 'mete, yet everything, haunt
ell must mysierienely lay eupernatural den
tures. But let the country described by the
good Genie he ever so like'the earth, ape
the poor folk moving in it ever so like life,
there was clever any end to the eneleuit
meat. On -the slightest provocation trees
und shrubs would 'elk and dance, inteeice
led public houses hiccough, clucks talk in
measured tunes, tombstones chatter lln ir
teeth, lamp pieta reel idiotically, all immi
Mate nature aseune animate qualities. The
better 114 reel petetle were, null the - poorer.
the inure they etre haunted by delightful'
Fays. The cricket talked on the hearth,
and the kettle sling in human words. The
plates on the dresser grinned and gleam e d
e hen the pudding rolled cut of. its smoking
cloth. eating eerspiriegle, 'Here: we are
twain!" *Talk :Wont illninui r eiii)4l 1'4)03 be
ing coullees things; The good Genie knew
better. *,( Whenever - lie a eel-A{4o a menu
and niggardly lemee, he saw th e pour d ee .
ils Of chairs rind tables vi welled-end atten
uated, the lean timepiece m ith its heart
thumping iiiretieli its wretc h e d ill" 1 1, e
fifteenth; eleverieg with a red nose, and the
- earrnury -8,1.17, F.71---,---,,--_—, .art.-,.
.he entered the Ilene; oh a good person, with
a liner {, generous heart, be saw the differ
ence—jolly fat teethe, if only of common
wood, tables as warm as a toast, and hie.
tors that gave hint a wink of good-humored
greeting. It wits ll
e., enchant mete —thee.
,perhaps, in a great measure- to the Waage
theist in tbe vieion with which the good Gee
uie was -burn.
Thus far, perhaps, in n sort of semetr a ne•
parent allegory, hove We indicated the truth
as regards the wonderful genius elm has eei
lately left us: Mighty us was the charm +le
Dickens, there have been from the beg:oe
fling a certain befret few who have never .
felt it. Again mid again has the creat, Ge
'Me 'peen ill proactive by some :limper/di/et
tante Of the superfine sort, and been inform
ed tine his manner was Wrong ultogetber,
nut being by any Means the manner ,if Arih. '
ii phones, our Se ill, or Sterne, or Fieldine,
o r 8'1114)1101, or Seim:. This tient hats called
him, with some contempt, it "cayientmest;"
that man , hasedt:eeribed his method- of pot.-
Metal -as " eeniblitelta[." - Maethingo pre
fers the humor of Galt. The 'gelid, beart•
. seerching crit iv prefers Miss Austen. ' Even
young belies have been known to take ref-.
uge in iThtickeray. All I hie time, perhaps.
the real truth as regards-,Charles Dickens
has been missed or pet veiled. Ile was not
it satirist in the sense that Aristoplianes eves
a satirist. fie eats nut a comic analyst, like
Sterne; nor an intent tenni force, like Swift;
nor a sharp, pollee -magietrate sort of hu e
moriet, like Fielding; nor a 'indica] joke
playing 'outline, like Smollett. lie was
none of theeet hinge Quite as little was he
a dashing roinnneist or faneiful historian,
like Wither Sergi, Scott found the Past
ready made-to his hand, fascinating and
fair. Dtt:ketts simply enchanted the Pres
et-IL Be hue the creator of Human Fatty
Land. lie wee a magician, to be bound
by none of your commonphice laws and
regular notions; as welt-try to put teddies
in at glass - case, and make Robin Goodfellow
the monkey of a street hurdy-gurdy. Ile
Caine 10 pat Jane:AM-lea awl M. Baleac to
runt, and to nun Lowden Mot Queer Coen.
trs,,—Uagi Buchanan ii.i. " .I.faster ,Spirits."
The Postal Service.
Rapid d 8 hus been our national growth ni
population tint ing the hest ten years, our'
postal-gro with has been far more rapid.—
While the moil:Ohm !oh:growl) I ' l3llll thirty
one millions to thiity•eight; or less them
twenty-tive per cent., our postal expendi-I
tures have increased from eleven million
dollars to twenty-six, an increase of nearly
one Mandreil - end lofty lair vent ; that is,,
the grow th of the post afire has Item uturel
titan five times that of the population.—,•
Thisis mainly due to the change coining
over us as it IlatUnt. Our A.l lam a;• cononn•
nities are rapidly exchanging the pursuit of
l
agriculture tor Ilia of manutactmes. Eve-1
ry year withesseA a growing amount of busil
ness in the manufeeturing'towns and ell ks,l
and business mortis correspondence with it
while those communities thet continue tO
rely on the produce of their farms are fall
ing otrboth in business and in population.]
:.gentleman tho during the past year rt.i
visited his boyhood's Moue in Vermont,
found that ten of the neighlboring faints
had passed, at low pi ices, intii the hands of
the close fisted; hard•w king owner of the
eleventh. The old houses stilt stood, win
ductless and half-rootless, only to remind
the paism.by a' New England terming
generation rapidly passing away. Rho&
island is. composed ut Ptovidenee and its
allbtltbS. Six of the cities of 'MnSsheni t s e tts
cuutuin one-third of her million and a half
or people. The teudintey of life Atge and of
the nation is 11/ aril cent ralizat ion in eitics.
But there are ot her et uses then this for the
rapid growth of the post tate, 'Die p a st
decade lig witnessed post improveinente
greater than any made / since LOU days Or,
our first Postmaster General, Benjamin
Franklin. Ten 3 ears ago Cite mails stoppeil
tat every large office, were there - sorted, mid
dispatelted the next day. - Now muelt tit
the suiting nod handling is thine in the t arts
Lige - 113 tug through the countly
speed of thirty miles an hoer. o 'lest is
allowed the mutts till they arrive to thew
destination. Fikuierly, every one had to ,
call tOr,hiSletterliti exciliting la the, larger:
•eities; Where .eurriitrif deli‘treit, collecting
,an extra charge; uiu government spends a
: mllllllll and A half oti tate letter• Carrier
, Tisolf" ,' UttiS - . tli money too t , hiall
for banking Were belit house fit the nt,td-;
the - dead let,ers : iib.ne then contained eighty
iIIOAKADti dollars a year in small sows. and
ittlia , 9 4 4 taml, tt, Alt - tit Yhteclha, tiaut, mow
teaOseil 41%44in:0hm; 'toeley nearly six
tytifilltut dollars are annually, sent in mon
ey ordc-r4.-itral t hitt' 'ayst ent.has been extend
ed 1.0 purti of the civilized-world, —Then
dellirelsvortlk orpostal -platter
ttoitiectjoo„tbrOt,}4,4 : the ,to day-Avery.
titter; every 4/.tper, p:iys olvtt - Way; ,-
Ole iiholi•sitnient , of frankitt,t ut the don't.
tnene.eincut of ,the -present year, the
~1(1' postal deficiency of some six
dollars, a year has fallen . off one half. - To
4tty nothing of letters ent •by iLei . D(pin•
mein mei by int-Innen of Censtress, nil of
which are now 1 - 1(1i:dd. the Dlyinent of 10 7
let's ailtires , ,eti - to the Department and to
htember.4 on- the. priVate itunineai of the
Ivriter4 wilt enormity and over half a mill
tint dollars to the ito.tul
tolis' Journal.
David Garrick.
I The tradition of the wonderful powers of
David Garriek, the principal figure of the
iceond theatrical era of renown, .14 confirm
1
Cti by the,foreinost of his votemporaries. by
.idatesmen and orators, poets amt itialoriains,
dramatists and acmes, Ilk atcl ties wrumz
;cltnowledgment from jettlon, and unfriena
ly observers. Truth to nature. cu.-utility.
and animiAtion distinguished him as an set
t!tr, and in these tin:llWe+ lin has probably
neveoseen 'Applied. Cionberland has blown
its the sharp contrast betweetf Garrick and
ihe old school of actors. llia'complete free '
lain from stage- conventionalities was be•
ivildcring. Partridge, known to renders of
j• Toil'. Junes," thought that any °nein tint
liar circumstances would do as Garrick did
n? Hamlet, And preferred the player of the
King, because he "spoke all his words dis
anctiy, hair as loud again as the
.other."—
An actor who performed Bangno's murderer
vas surprised by Garrick's earnest, natural
Tway of saying " There's Wm'. upon Illy
face," into putting his hand up with the x
Clamation, "I' there, by God t" Armin ry
neighbor of-Peter Garrick about to v sit
London, took from him tr,lettcr to the a
mous actor; but cbancingllp see him as . el
, f
Druggcr before presenting, it, the unsiw sis
'killed countryman retina - ISA it with the ex
muse,", Welt, Mr. Garrick. though he be
your brother, he is one 'of the shabbiest
oscanest, flint pitiful hounds I ever saw in
Ilse whole course of my life."
Gulick went directly to Nature's school
instead of tOO hat of stage tradition. Thu 4.
a lunatic, who' hull been -crazed by , ;drop
dug accidentally a chilli from a window,
ivas his model. for Lear's madness. Great
,inintelic faculty, tailtiant eyes, mobile lea
i,nres,,(a deaf and dumb Artist declared that
9arlick's " face.was a lanutzuture.") a light
ltal graceful tigure, and a pleasing and
wear, though.not very strong voice, enabled
ides to express his conceptions in the most
telling way. His range of character was
limited in but a single direction. Dr. ...Intim
son, Horace Walpole, and the actor Melt
lid. all rather ill natured critics, agree in de._
(tying, his capacity to represent Hie saes,
nigh-bred gentleman. To every other c,r.
our of the whisk: wet Id his scepter reached.
—The Galaxy.;
Emancipation Vindicating Itself.
SMr. Jefferson's idea that the negro, after
reedoto, would become intolerable in the
outh because of his recollection of the
ien thousand wrong's" lit; had ebrinerly en
llttrell, is so far disproved that if there is
anything must "rei»hiliribre of the present
temper of the negro, it is the kind memory
h e r e tains of slavery, But pis needles.; to
accumulate reasoni for an Illu-Nation of
fact su patent as the progress of the negro
'Since et l in l icipation, rind I tic agilg.ltbk man
ner in which he-has impiedietal the worst
tears of the South. Emancipation 'is a suc
cess; and the South 111213' he mole ready to
acknonfr . tige it when site understands n hat'
a tribute f aia fact implies to the past insti
tution of slavery. For the success of email
eipation is not only of the virtue of eman
cipatiint but of the virtue of the slavery
n melt preceded it; slum l a g that Such sin
very was not the umililigate44 ( I t'll th,,t the
North had supposed it to be; that it had a
in the past had chtimed for ir; poised, and
'proved liititillthantly, front file - fact of its
'producing the negro sueh as the forth
'claims Mut to be—a citizen worthy of the
,stiffrage and Of all civic trusts—film] the
'negro sozdt as Ihe.world saw him a century.
,
'ago, a hreechles:. barinirian; and a very nun
:deSctint on the borders of humanity!
The tel cont-erillog ./a.very from
if hat standpoint of observation M, bleb t he
i,Soulll arid the North have. /dike now reach
ed, is full of beautiful and even sublinte,in,
s'ruetions. We see now the visible foot
prints of Providence, and a Will' St' clear
[bat there should 00 bIIIgVE be a i;hadow of
inisconstruelion or of debate tat the history
01 1 slavery in America. Theta nits a
'time, 'as bas ht en • noticed, ju-t after the
war, [then there continued to be some de•
bliteable ground; 'hut even that is nosy g.we,
and there Nhottki be no longer - anything to
discos between North* and Sourliexcept
Inn' eat congrattilat hens that slavery' did its
work so well in the }tact, and that einanei•
pinion doe 6 its work su well in the present.
Sutliff only 'az•kb (at a Certain histori
(d ju-aive be done la , r; (i. E k, it be now
cleft( ty pereeived lint -her own party of anti
,lavely had not only a real eNittenee, but a
„luster view in its'day than had the liathern
parts of .ttutrblaYery; and that; With all its
weaknesses and shot teumings, it yet de
serves all honorable place ill the national
met)! ds of a great mural ini.bion conceal'
ing the neat/ which Set cuutiuues.
Yu:iurd 14 Galaxy.
Tim Ryan's Payment of an Old Debt.
The pony, - Flanigan, and myself were a
good deal surprised to overtake a traveler.
tmitietlions Itlnmut his attire, and espeeially
his ." acute"- expre!..sion, made me think
hint au Rim :tartan w bilm had returned front
America.' And it proved I was , tight. lly
guide gave him gmmod-day, and, with my per
mission, a z-e,,t, be, , itto himm4l ; whereupon
1 ventured to ask hint where he wits trout
and m. here he was going. believe it is II
rightimertdiar to Au/cacaos to ask that alt
the temmrht over.
"I have route from America, ma'am, and ,
am going to see itty'inmaher;- Who lives up
The mountains by (Sashimi 114 back."
1 was warm in my praises of his &HIM
conduct., ‘\ It it a little laugh, he said, "1
cattle for that and (iv other thing."
" To be ttnaricd, perhap-.?"
o No, your honor, ma'am; it was just for
a, bit of skull cracking. Indeed, ma'am,
sating your pie senec,' I'd tell you all about
Abut ti t Ve e.sl'S ago I n eat to Spiddle
Fair, being their in the mind of going to
A metlica the month-after. It's a grztadVair,,
wit!) , it' great many pig jobbers and cattle
dealers in it, and they'll drink pmeen hike
water. I
met a boy there, one Magraw, who
flourished ahead of the whole Fair. I was
nut half his size, because he swelled himself
up with his conceit, and I kept mine to my
self; but 1 could not bear to KT him
'Atwell' a better boy than myself. 130
dared him oat, and I g ot the g,reatest beat
ing ever got in my'aholo Indeeti,
(lid not think liiettvWnB bone in MY.
body. But I iiromised lb pay him back
with interest, -even if I was leaving fimr .
America, and I hate done it. In five years
I got good work in' America, gOod health,
and tummey to the fore; so 1 Wade up my
mind to g o to Spiddte Fair this year to pay
Magraw Lis interest, and Ilken tramp up the
hills to the old cabin. It was the last day of
the Fair when I arrived at Spiddle, but 1.
had nut been there an hour when t hn.'enl a
voice like Magr4's come from the door of
a shebeen.. As_svan_ us I approached 3lmt•
graw'sbead came out, anti I, tapped it with
black thorn :tick, and - he dropped. 1
(tried out,_ ' Tinted the principal, mind if you
teal stand up I'll, give you the inttreat.'--
And then half the Fair gathered around mind
ruled, • 'Lb Tim Ryan Lowe trout America
to heat Magraw,' Awl they lade a. ring 1411'
us. mintralthough L y it myself,
,tlley told me afterward that it was
as pretty a tight as they had ever seen. The
whole Fair an, talking about it. Indeed,
did give hint 'imrint•lp ml and interest, and Ids
noW laid up in los emmilltem,
'now lain going in see my mother, and e.to
then return to America with nothing on my
A Gerintintowner tarrieti litter nt
R Wine slipper-I:mnd hi 4 %sift: waiting ris
in It nigh Stine 1/1 livirVoliStleses.. Stitt
i'Ve to a tv:titing . and . rocking
ltr the ultitir MI heart itionnti
lop!" Jess so, %vitt., %%litre tti•
opuutiqil lu. -
_"441 iu !*u utwuipiituu.l"
#
L Bacfie
V4TiNi s GAjd)iN AND 'HOUSEHOLD,
• tivsnixo ..otor.--r•Where, t his Is done - *hit;
tOik:hine .the corn sh iuld be bound into.
taliettV6l of a convenient size to pheband
load on a wagon._ If the, corn is very •
it may be mowed away in the barn an
husked in,wintell but, if it is at, all data „-
or green it will mould and spoil.
'Jostling by band in the field
- will be flit
general praettee ,uutil our, machines arb
brought nearer to perfection, Comment*:
early as the husks are dry enough tostrip
ott easily. ' Husking in the coldstormy
weather of November is unpleasantiand Un
prot3table work. •
lliitging potatoes will some day be done
-by maeltittery; but•at present 'the work will
e l ect ) , be done by It tad. A plow will bop,-
but the' ground must be gone over. 4 ..i.lth
books. Any other plan loves more—pota
toes la the laud than will pay Air the dlik
ging.
Corn st elk% Whon, pr , Telly eumajnake
,celicot' fodder. Take pains when- husking
to . make the Inuidles of btalkr into goo
shocks th a t will whlistand a severe ralittl -
storm. If any shucks blow down or get odt
of shape go over the, field after the - Mona
and reset the shuck?. }hasten-the during 4,0
much as possible, and now iri the moment
Int! bial4i.s are in a tit conditipn.' Lap In the -
stalks is not. half as injurious as external
dampness.
Dry eat It 14 very useful to scatter ()tittle
dour of the` hen house. piipp - ins, &e. Get
in a store for winter use and put It under
cover where lit can easily-9btained as re
quired.
Implentents, and tnachinso that will not be
required until next spring should be taken
Apart if necessary and stowed away. •
Late fall pigs should be kept in pens - by
thetuselves,, and should have the best"of
fond. it will not do to let them rough It
with the common herd.
Horses should be kept up at night; 'or CA
any rate, if turned out to pasture they shotad:
he allowed grain and hay in addition.
.F.lturr.—Harvest the late varimiesof !rule
nefure the frost .becomes too severe. If
handled with care, fruit picked now will
last a lung time. A cool cellar is needed fps
storing, and keeping fruit. Soto and • phicei
tile fruit iii bartels; head, and lay the bar
rel its side, taking care to leave a foot_
at least between the barrel and cellar wall;
l'ite cellar should not be closed until the
told temperature outside Makes it necessary.
Late years are to be treated in the same
way as recommended above, except that it
is uest tUatiMtitute boxes for barrels unless
on e has a great quantity, Do nut remove
oalin to the t eelhir until there Is danger of
etetzing. 'l•he earlier sore may be placed
on shelves in the trait room,
Cirri lt AND ynizuAti.--The best use for
infelior fruit is to,mianufact are it into cider
And vinegar. The best cider can be made
at this season, as there is less danger of rap.
d fermetoiit itm. Cider initile'from good fruit .
and run iitroll_th alter-of stand may he ba
iled and plated lin a caul cellar, where it
afll keep %%MI I
PLAI\TING.—If .fall planting is practiced ;
the trees should be set put as soon as they
can be had, so that they may hape time tO
get established before winter sets iin. Plovi
and,prepare the laud so that no delay nOi.
happen after the trees have. aryl red. 11
not mix all sorts, but-plant out separatelYitt"
straight rows, and have a plan of the on
(Amid Apia ing the position and - name of
such variety, so that should the labels be
•tost ur the umnes ire obliterated by the wrath
'er the plan will be a sure guide to the va
riety; _
bg . umittEs.—Cut •before the frost injures,
and oily .v them to rentlin in the field tor_s
day ur t NN ato get thurouzlily dry. Store in
cool, dry place where there will be no
danger of frost.. Ho ndle with Care, oas to
prevent bruising and decay.,
IlooTs.—tie6 Quit thuit,ins, bar cel
lar, etc, ore tin ready for the re‘tion of
routs. It is !best in uorthern latitudes to,
aura in rout cellar , . rather than in the open
ground, if posNibte; the greet fall of snow
• ...frpzps
in some localities wdl often prevent acc e ess'
to hew when in heaps or trenches in the
•
ground.
SWEET POTATOES.—After--,the frost has
wilted the vinei, dig mud allow the potatoes
to lie in the San an, Irnu• or two. In storing
fur winter, pack in ttarrel3 with eat straw,
t.iking •care not to injiire the tubers, as
slight bloke will often cause decay. Tile
temperat ore at which they it re best preserved
id about 60 deg., and it should nut go much
leur thou this. —American Agriculturist.
At - this: point, the wle-lion of how- the
colt should be fed—whether, .doring .the
mil - king-period, f nen the dani's • Milk alone;
or whether this amnia be re enforced by
other :Austen:thee, such as ttow's milk, oat-.
meal gr u el, (Tacked oats, and the like; in
-short, %% hat is c died by many the "forcing
system," or the teverse—comes up for our
consideration. As to this, several things,
often lost sight of, must. tie taken into ac/o.
count. -11 l the first place', it is agreed on all
sides that the young:ter should net starve:
but this he will do, unless other food than
that, n liich comes: from the data is given
Mid; because' Many dams are such poor
Milkers, that they du nut yield the foal near
enough to supply his evident
_wants. Ia
spelt a case, the bi ceder must feed the young
ittingThitnself. Cow's milk is good, when
pro - perly warmed and sweetened. Let it be
pit:paled half blood warm, and as sweet as
toe lu ti will drink it. Three weeks after
hittit, give wake o timet,ll, or cracked oats
soaked to tenderness,in water, or, betteryet,
10 milk. Begin with it handful or two, and
increase as the need is. If the mare is a
very poor milker, the cult may need two
qoaris per day. Tile rule' to govern this
unit ter is,—keep the foal in healthy, growth.
s lu:a an hia Stonittelt mull bowels are in
good cumin 4,a, and he not gaining fat un
naturally, he is doing well; and your rule
of feeding,is, by that fact, ailproved.
tilsO, should be considered,—that nothing
s bad as. to uodeiteed the colt; and accord-'
iteg to toy ideas and ob:ervation, taking the -
Lind ttirough, ten colis suffer from went of
needed loud to unit that alders trim over
plus of it. The tact is, nothing is•more
ctroneons that the oolitic/a that prevails
among farmers and the smaller breeders;
viz., ;bat it makes little did:ermine •what a
colt hits to eat the tir,t.ttro years of his life,
or ‘s !tether lie ha: mach to eat at all. The
decide the colt's entire future. Then it is
that the lou,th of Ludes, the stomachic •
and iutcs,iu tt development, the quality of
the ';Liu and coat, and the constuutdomd
powers and vigor, are decided. Feed yotir
colt well the first two years of his life, and
you cannot spoil hint afterwards, compare
tiVety speaking; arve him during .these
years, and you cannot, on the other Aind,
ever make the lack thereby caused,' good.
New England is, to day, full of horses that
have beau ruined in this way. The %noment
,you put your eyes- upon thorn, you know
they %Vero starved in youth. They urn an
der sized or 111-proportiuned, bigger at-one
end thim at the other, nag-duly and- - weak.
Thee are the animals that were compelled
to "pick up their living" in the bah) yard
Willi the cows and sheep, and came out each
piing lousy and hidebound. I know that
a great hue and cry It is been raised about
"(tie forcingsystem," and much said aphis&
giving Oats uniicorn; and while I would
nut teed corn to . nt colt I should givti Wuxi all
the oats needed to keep him in a healthy
and growing conditiott.--From Mr. 'Mir
ray's 2.0.4 i; on, " Tho Peifeet duzu.",
ljan73
IV /1 OLE NO. LOW.
Agrimltural Note&
Hew to Feed a Colt.
ruth is, thus the tirst twu yutul or . l his life
Day AND Cr.Aca'ap yea New
Y -- ot in answer to ,l corruspoutieat
nays: 'Art: kaowi , i:,ity typo ienee, boutething
• b aVtl ry anal- erilehtta tingnik" tor we
once. Worked oii it farm and were careless us
wen atro bo,yn urti, üb.ait properly cleansing
our hands. It was our own fault that -cite
had t.ore hands; t.o it is Yours. We tirtidly
warned to avoid the Atlfring by - wtvilting
ota hands oleau with olhole ~oap and 'hot
water rind them drAoforo exposing
theta-al) the cald Beton,- going to ha d
night we used to rub thorn with Itryedr•
ine and dry it in betosh the etre. ,'Wo atv
er bid any trouble .alter"wardJ. If at var
work we:got var,ltaitils wot wnun they were.
dirty._! . .ru took paios rot) 'theta dry,..as
Stith/ ti 3 we could before cxposing IR
the air.
Plwo slys Goa ,b ,s so, trained laws
that It is :or the thlvithtticre lovety u4V toe
sobsapte, went.
Mil