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I~'C'n ES, INS ill •GLA--OLAdia ..1101 . .,:44W WARE., £O. rMy.ekalelsorge and complete aid .at pricecthetliiiLilefy.-competition. N coge nik I r 1.862 • ANDREI AWUVAL "VARIETY'STORE."' 1r BEAVERsrinonneet to hit sinstmneist Andi , thippub!io, that belie* retained Isierktbe; Petteremetsktitstireith :smother Sae assortment' • nee! soodioettneistipkot Fallen d. Winter Hato end i 0 9 9 ;Xen eoriLltod woo), Boots midi:Um for m en nnd'bop,*Wilt complete :Ointment:of 4hopir •fot *dimmers liksiske i.trtunkit'aegaro.Udikeim. land isitertideeitiminlty i!epins,fine4dos vosiely,etore.' The+ plthliesirewthalVieeited./0:0111 ettd,oroffOr 4410,now:etosk.• , ti..llAkests and Alsip mannisettired whin diadred: riesionsble ,nsteir and 'Amin MOW 'soda* ; - (0tt,14,.:V12# ; 8I ,!S i s Oysters 11 ; '2 . ..1 - . 0 • • , -""""!.."*" ~;‘,- . • . ; , i 1 • ' ' 6t: E. , , :luAtieil.s*lbifones Abe public that :t eased . 4 '..'t f ...,, •, " toraut Wilms licounesit, of P. i A: . ' '' $lO - otbichtpu-limiluodowsi,Altici ~,,, '4lifitmi lc fAtoter* ?Ale,' all T" k 0,4' ;# 1414.1 4 3411111111 ' A li "' 1111. • 1 7 , . ollllueacilb iliAbi 01111:)bc or ,-• 'AI, . :c r . : :• „ 'upitAuilltliDii. IlMili4 ll4l 4k - , 104,*,,,:, ) .....4t.-/. • . ;Aw• • • MEE AT " ;f.,r ~,:,: y . ' - F4 l ; l 9 °lB ' . t - ,. 1 - ::„.....,,,, , , . . „.: , ~Ai i~~, en tiliviN woos. The ittninnit winds t • beaftheltster. As tho ith ll :lo 6 s • • -Is hosiied . , And **heart filed . With inaineteis Vats% As, They issnitosot the besuthht To the tomb. / The. autumn , winds ! . ' They speak to me Of the tsded rose And the leafless tree. Of the 'voice of birds iTatin►ely Of-light end love From existence gone. They speak to me Of the mournful pall, Oftiainile that seemed Tiro bright to last;. • Of 'a soul. too Ore On earth to stay, That passed with the antrum Winds away And Yeti love Theirilaintive sigh, Although they speak Of the things that die; For they woe to e land Beyond the tomb, To a realm of bright linnuntal Worn; ffr.iffl BY ABMS 11.„BALDW tnfiiney a blushing spring, VioleVatrewri, and blossoming, April's sunshine, April's rain, April ne'er to come again. Boyhood ! sun-kissed iniinmer bonny Fragrant with a thousand BoWere,- Smiling a tearless sky Chasing "ilea bright butter4i, , Manhood autumnal suit, Rich in: russet golden fruit,' God , stamped, noble, tender, true, Harvest of preceding two. Age! a silvery winter scene, Blessing joy-dreams that have been, White with hoarfrost, angle-given, Last and nearest step to heaven ! 1 , -2 * irf r-i. =2,Lt Lessons from History—Secession • At the death of Solomon, Rehoboam suc ceeded, and certain ambitious persons availed themselves of the opportunity to foster \p„)dis content and strife. They anti* ra trouble and oppression, and stirred up 7's Tribes to rebellion. Not receiving a satisfac an swer from the king, they cried out, " What portion have we in David ? To your tents, 0 Israeli Now see - to thine own• house, David I" So Israel departed to their tents; ghat is appealed to the sword. Under ad vice of 4 prophet, Rehoboam, after gather; in: an arm • determined "to let them alone," and the new con e. emu or, - 7 7 11 stablished. Now mark the result. First.—For two hundred year there was almost uninterrupted war.hetw6in Judah and Israel. Foreign nations were invited to take part, all the usual complications of rights and interests were created, and war, of the most destructive kind, was,the daily life of the people for two centuries. At the end of that time Israel was subjugated by Assyr ia, and her people taken into captivity. Second result.--The seceding tribes were, not only utterly ruined,lnt at last their na tional existence was destroyed. They are now known as "the lost tribes of Israel,' for they were blotted from the earth, and their territortwas colonized by , their destroyer*. Having renounced the inheritance of- their fathers, there was no furthm- use for them in history. The remaining tribe. loyal to their King and faithful to the law of Moses, became the nation, and through the vicissitudes of time has continued as the nation'of the Jews (Judah)und has been the oil) means by which the name of Israel is kept from per ishing,!'• So tench for soceision, when let alone,and such are its legitimate - consequences. A, like history will belong to us, if the South ern Confederacy succeeds, and a like destruc tion te the, slaves ,States.. A "seven yearn" War would be better than that, and the more active it iirproiecuted the better for ell`rpar ties it will be. 4, paridera/ war like!.. the present minnot be compromised, -nor Bottled V'soft Words. Nothing but 'downright ear ,neitliens will ,avanito - naveris from a fatal* of 'untold suffering. • 'Here is a gem from Longfellow :.—gAlas I. It is aoi till tine, with reckleat hard; `bias torn oat - 'half. the leavett him the look of iitunau theliree of pasEion 14ttdaile , dif, that min - begini to see that 'ACClatves - Withih remain-are - few in ..number,.. faiiit-atilrit.inti.then more clearly, that li t rikbei•Cii4fer of that , book wait writ. ten ,the story ,` • innocence, which be would fain read iNtan::'• Then comes. listless _ irreenlation; - and the 'lnevitable inaction - of despoir;vi , olse the littn resolve to record tip ,the lams ,that,stiff roman more Amble history that 'the child's ,atery - with rorSich thelixik'begtn." - tot , every trom4zioolirA ports of irobliog, i be• 4011 d polibi, 4 p10g 5 ,..0 or toy 1110014 - ,ooLoiloit hitoliolflo*sit, y 4, a. Ulf SO% foi is Often Ale lkirnotigoi bffitoreoblini this majOidnlxte''Aliso on. Wor wo uv skict4holso o Ar s Outs, *low a* - 4 4 40- - -4:49 4 0 1 i r ' De w Iffi litall ae.* 'w011f444 410241,ti*Ifite • - . “- ,- 1.44,7V; , -; ;41:,*:•,L7-1--r-,47.•:-.4.144,.--...„0,4- • v .,- , „, -uptialk.tilllNat-40SINNVISANIA t s. :MURNINA liOVEMilitit*W 4 d'vPv - ' Sat ;;•'.1.4-• A 'fru winger , Weeblit dui folio**, teititittti 'plinge r:Om the speech deliiiiied• ( {ll4llrlers , O f ibbotiiVat th 9 Nition# Mien theitjug )04edelphiei on the evehietieCths-cgth Thie is a- waren -2 ..ont.::Parti tet the 'Poor mAtt,,tieeitertejt war the of the onlyignverninent Ant" freely tv. .pensteiltiniTend his "Children prosperity and 'honorable. distinotion. • The school house is - flee. Censeittee is ,free.- ,- . brvery bitsitiesi iiVenne is' ree. He finds no gate te exclude hiut•fritiit any of •the, high roads to fortilne or fame. t Theidaerit of eve 'Ty profession open to his 1311131111b1111; lind his children aresteleoineditt every portal. No privilege:o depied;thitt is accorded -to the oh; in testraint imposed °pen him. From which others areetempt. It Where; Under the protection of a government now beeethy armies in the &troth and . armies in the North who try conceal their hmitility under the broad mantle of Democracy, that every poi man may raise; to the full stature of his manhood, and a' man tenting men, - a sovereign among sovereigns, breathing the invigorating air of liberty, may lead his chil dren forth, free as the fledged eaglets of the mountains, to try theetrength of,,their pin ions, upward, and still upward in. Abe pure atmosphere de Republic. The career of President Lincoln illustrates the argument. Beginning life as a poor. friendless; boy—as poor and friendless as this ragged little boy who steeds before me; in early manhood a laborer in the fields by day, mid a student at night by the dim light of a tallow candle; then a respected member of an honorable profession; nest a faithful representative in liongress, and now in the 'highest station on earth—the President of-the" United States, of America. If a poor man would lied a better .friend than such a government as this, I am,sure he must seek him in another and higher sphere than any within the dominions of-mankind. Arli t ik he would find a worse enemy than the party, demagogue who seeks to divert him from his loyalty by stirring up evil passions and Criminal prejudices against the friends of universal liberty, who freely offer their property and lives for the defence of the government, he must seek him, not on earth but in the lowest depths of hell.— He_tnnst drag up from the bottom of the burning pit like him who first made "Impious war in Heaven, Againatthe throne and 110:gay of God WI Panic Mongers. There is not much in the aspect of the times to encourage enterprise; Yet shall we succumb, and fold our hands, and lazily and impiously cry to Providence to help us ? Providence helps those who help themselves —none other. It stirs• our very marrow when we see men frighted out of propriety because trouble is in the land—when we see them sit down in idiotic helplessness. with out the nerve to struggle and make the best of untoward,eireunistanees. Pretty folks these are to live in an age that calls for men —strong men—men of sense and men of heart—men who are not afraid to set sail when the strong winds blow, and ride glori ously on the white-cap waves. These tim orous souls crawl-fearfully about like frigh ,red-b • . •• , , , h ,le at an • noise. Oh no I they cannot no anything— cannot venture aught unless they endanger what fell of itself into their palms on a sun shiny Morning. They are croakers, the prognosticators of disaster, the panic-stricken stragglers by the way, who seek to justify their own cowardice by magnifying reports of evil- One of these cowardly kind sees a flee on his eyelash, and, imagining it to be an elephant, he flies shrieking away, and is Mowed by a crowd as noisy and as craven as himself, till the welkin cracks and ruin and conf'usion•rule the hour. Were we dic tator, we ,would giye them Fort Lafayette without the benefit of a habeas corpus. The bitterest rt bel is not so destructive to the -interests of the community, nor does- he do as much to unsettle the foundation of . socie ty, vs the panic-monger. Let him. , be ta booed.— Ajpographic Aelverliser. Weeds and Flowers. Vice grows rapidly, but virtue is a Tkla,nt of tardy production. The virtues are in fact * the flowers more or less beautiful which grow in the moraLgarden of the heart; but 'the vices are ,the weeds which owing to man's innate depravity, spring up spontan eously,,aod if not . suppressed or controllell t. soon leave'tbeir nobler rivals no room to , ea;' , ' ist in the same vicinity. "Why," said a lit tle girl °nee r "do itiuweeds outgrow.. the flowers ?' And what ' .'the responce ? "Beciwie the soil is the ' mother of weeds and only the step-mother of 'towels." A pretty 'ldea was this, indiedl- And consider ing that • ' "In Adam's' fall We sinned all." it may also be_said.'tiuit. the soil of the` hn man heart ia`tfie moiher.c.f the. vii iona and the step-mother` only.: the ,virtnous; impnl see. .'Batter mast. enjoy exterior' care. and Tiltitto to,flottrilit, ander such:thetim. stallises4,hitt bow 14wAitfpuitly our . evil qualii ties Crop . out,:eCtbetaselies,'.and Overshadow all better„,prodtiOthMel 'Diem is hOtittruth acid PoetWOOrtanatelit th*-a010!1.; let )18-relleP BOYS, Dtif i go6:l3:42. Tasx .?-!-The yo ung ladies asy'llutt the, y9ung 'lll!kelVfl4 Mao, g , N A of their game coPardit POO 'au Oink! in' W. ,4 lfittaiiiilfew themSehi,es of great-kaisequcassi,!tur Tur.Oltt-tkey cap be bought at:fl4 : cents' Over brave soldier boy *-!!iiirli; -- - - "Pstitt • tlxw - ibT --- iw, uct7iiaptdect -,-- Of t ,63.0 1 , ho me , t h e y, A u t o od4o "Ao re 4,10146.100,,thii teat pacalaic'Soill - fik die 7 wa i ts; u ey, the d e t oo d e r o o r , hifs:barre4 Inabidinikpacittege. One fni~inar - . Ate pountry wilrm*p4k best fafeudata*; - "kr an oro_, buicl °Nampo piaf:ted - fruit; awl' Ibe fah.. Some A' the.l44ku P4l*- , thi4 . ;. "offers tee' whole or his crop •`ar. 4100 at St= ifio*Te6fso 0 0444 4 4 4 8 tiktOho' 06:16 p er bushel, par: oath, aos *0 'gamer AS' 'fruit 'lot '40140' only - , aid 0011•11LssA L , (-#P i ,•; thsatr • " 'Betti'eSte 40stir i oni taii — o'shotst' hw -c • • ry 4 I f 616114341 , it, folioWing‘beitleiiiii'leiitiineot,.* ttf 04 to . tlib httire buitttlirioit of itvfooi-thoft of Henry' Ward litAeoher "Wfieirol42l3i*:;_ ilaßfet*be; 1 Ann And libe*lifter ittian , - been boitaabobt4ioierthitelyeam, , it liattaai 43kid to lake it iiVitiYi',l — eatiliskit the- cep, ;bitter or Sweet fi'tattitaji'"htyillOttchita -'gone 'out; my heart is tiaeketilitty hopes are desolated;, my child , Ohild' it 'lost I" :Or, 1 min say,, la the spirit of, Job :r -" :Lordgave, and the Lord path taken allay; blessed be the - name of theletiLn' It4leasett - God to take five :children from-mei, but -I toyer loat Cine, and never - Anil.' When I have 'a child Christ covets, with'i, divine colleting, and le says tome ; id words of tenderness, :Will , you not give me thanhild,and let me take care ofit, instead ayourself?" m • II may reinenstrate but my heart , says, "Lo take it and: adopt it.", L have lived ;-lone enough since the takatgaraf of my children to find that it brhetter as it : is, than that they should have remained with me., I have seen a great many cares and troubles for a person - o'm.y years , but Ilona witnesti-,that God has put no trio' l upon me which has not been good for me to andUre. „. As WHOM'S in Christianity, .which reveals God as our Father, and heaven as our eter , nal home, it is' our privilege' lo feel , that, when our, thildren ore,takeu away from us, they are not Nit to us, but only passun be fore us to that spirit world, to become angel ic beings around the burning throne of God and the Lamb. Jesus declared that of such is the ,kingdom of, heaven. They have - gone from us, to Jive with the crowned immortals, to be watched for and eared for by the an gels of light; and we doubt riot • that they will be the first to welcome us to the shining courts on high." ' England and hf'#.. Future, neconi- panne. The rebellion is now rapidly drawing to a close, and before many months we shall once more have a united - and,powerfuil country.,— All on/ internal.divisionit being set aside, We shall be able to call upon Our bne'inies for a settlement-of their ammo. The case , of England must be first attended to. France Which is always viatching for an oppoitunity to bounce upoii and demolish her ancient en. emy; will be but too glad to take a hand with us in the game of timing this savage and re - tentless old lion; the Third Napoleon may be able to accomplish all that the first desired 'but could not achieve. W ith the united i ron navies of France and America, the whole empire of Great Britian Would - lie at our mercy, and could be battered to pieces with scarcely a chance of defence. England knows and fears this, and, therefore, is doing every thing in her power to destroy our prosperity. But we will be even with her yet; and if the present Emperor- 'the French be as astute as he is admitted to be, he will not lose 'so excellent we opportunity to perpetuate, solidify, and secure his own dynasty, and to wipe out the 'memories of those ancient outrages, which England has so freely heaped upon the gallant people of France.—.4rew York Herald. !ni The Inc One very often hears expressions of aston ishment that the "twenty millions of the North should not be Able to whip the' six or' eight millions of the South in' a very short time." The : intimation "embraced in the statement is an unfair ore:: In the first place the four millions of 'slaves in the South, who under our policy of non-interference with slavery, have been among the most effi cient of the Southern forces in keeping, up the rebellion, are not taken' into aCcount.— In the second place the • great numbers in the North who do all in their' power, short of taking up arms, to help the . rebels, are not taken into consideration; and in the kliird place, England, which' is doing all it can in an underhanded way to divide the Union and destros, the Government, is not credited to the' traitor side. Scalia inequality is 'met so great as appears at the first glance'. • On the one side are the loyal people of the:Worth backed a!one by the righteousne4 their cause ; on the other side are aid 'Southern traitor with the forced aia of their four millions of slaves. and , beelied -by their thousands of.sympathisers in the' North 'and their millionfOifwelt-wishets among the -a ristocracies &Europe: ; •' • , •,. ACTS OP Knorirtes - .—Kindness makes sunshine wherever irgoes—it &Writs way 1. to the hidden treasurm, of the' heart, and brings' fOrth treasurer of gold : harehnobs, on thindtitrary, seals 'them forever: What does kindness do at home ? 'lt makes the mother'sjuNahy.,,etventer than the ,song of - the ;ark, the ear*latletied hrows of the fa.• ther and :the - man of himinoSs less severe in 'their etpression, 'the' children', j9yOus :Without being riotous..'Ahroad it assists the fallen, entourages- the; virtuous, .and looks with;tinn,F.harity on the e*trimely,::nnfortu .nate—Aose.in the brnad way, Who pprhipi have nevei'lineh :taught that the!baii,iiir path, was.the heat, or had' turned.franite c Ceobi: tation or tt mpmtien. ' -.; • Mildness ut- the xfallaw of lifi',the-flink that oonneeits .earth with-..-Heaven, the 'tirue philosoiher's atono,,l4or .1411,ittoytehes,it * to vim!) gold—the tinegOld'' wherewltts, we toit j ehi - contentment, peace in* "Ilow.much does it cost you a yea? ?" asked, the neighbor: "One dollar and a half,", was the reply. "And cani.You afford -one dollar and a half a year Think'of-it Only one (Altar and fifty cents a year! A year is a' 'tang time. Perhaps you have only a few such to spend here an earth, A year" ! a whole year lAnd_ what, dh - yoti get foryeur, mon: .ey? - A. large, closelyprinted, useful sheet --giving yeti the Dews of the week anka 'large amOune, 'of - ihitcelPthehus-r.'rCadingA— philosophlyttgtre- ttn&''hamorous , --a-nd can't you afford one' deitlar..and _st. : half tor such a piper a lihob 'year "Well, Ido declare, 'fieig , ,,libbt, .you ta:k 'like an eiperienCeil man. rhever thought of ittinjiist that light before ;it is' only one , dollar and a half a year,. and yet, the paper 00111133 to Me every week, and 'love to read it; I always }tee aomething in it tint( Is bi terestiagsto uie And 'mercoVer, oh ''seobtid thought, I perceive after all, that a good newspaper is about the cheapest thing a man has lie gets more reading for his money than in any other ' "True neighbor, and this shows _that, What limy° already 'aid& is tine . ; nenitpitpere sewn to be designated tiluiciit'exelusirelyr for the poor man to take, because they are the cheapest thing he can save." of Stren • Poverty is often a brand orknavery., Memory runs from a man like k(llissoUti) sieve ,from a master. lie who builda,turna gold to dust; ; . but ho 'Who huYttland — (especially et::this period;) , turnitdust tai gold. • - • • • B*Atv,r:-.A. geritlean • ,'oinrkiienitii* ° , Wits •wad near a lovely Wffintili,.Vlln*-4,6' isiltn paby around ltim•Were-prepoinglibtiitadrtuns to each other. TurlinuefO, his •eotupanton , he said : - alady uhlike,amirter.? "f 4 be gave it up. , • .4 said the rude fellow ,; ' mew,: 'airror reflects•Withoiletipeaking, a lady speaks With out reflecting.' 'stud why aro you-unlike a mirror?' asked the lady. ge could not • toll; •Ilecatise a mirror is meta:all- and Polishod 4 - And yoty: are rough ' "• cr": " 4--The gentleman owned...that' - tilers-wan • one" ladit-wbo.did not speak , withoue-beith-rellect intl.,- and ,easting reflections. , • TROUBLED. WITI7 HUIIIOII.-An- applicant for exemption on' acootinp - otpltrical debili vopformed the phy l tdclen- that he was troublcidjoiritiflteart..dititai.,e. The doctor Old Jthi - .`4,4pnen r t led_ovvis the ,stairs leading tolite - offi6o ,- otteit, 14' :The. applicant, did this . ; When' ,thd,.,physicia‘a after liatenhittis" 'of 'ithei.e.lfeaFt, X011.401 . - Paliao,sirl.i4.4ll44 plea§e.' doctor, tet !tie,' ran down . stairs once= more,:and then try - Ttiik - dotitor. , .aiseeittid;' the 'Man rain:‘'dOwei etetitittad;•—tprigoi to 'Potne • '• Tl in . ,•4tiu4:Ahe suit-mita; • • " ie3tes' ttf .14P ill: Seitinnik [ 0 14 111. 90," . Antietam"; 73.. hi ItelnY the facto, • an9frA - . a Wit; fitilvii,haehersey , ol44hitittailwitl to' " 94oeiltittl-etg30.64-'' :0 eldkrainititte. * and etl RCM , citint'got tniiigriothen lee saw - 19* 1 eigTHOdilititkiiiioifidetii)o l / 3 , l htt A wink in niwayil npi.g94o - 4104,0,4.ik1init Horse ar, to it, en they opt. nrinkitigrand ., l4ntitkloPt - -. 1- ttning i :\ nil:l l, fsith alOtiot gli4sitatoi,-„stolie. pipes; arPits,*,potai. and . perfpup‘yi,linckilailly,.this of - wits knocked down: ' . "To=-whom ?"„said Sinttli,.gazin* the zniiling - Stranger.. •-•/" ' - "W Ito ?.,Golly l" - " Hai& • ' who." "• "Why, you, sir 1" said o Who ?.niel" Yes- , -';lnu 1011 on iheint i '''-said ..§Mith. ! , • "Me--hog, me did," insisted. stranger: - - _ • , • • .‘,.. . `, l Why,f4ll,ty9i,i not ' *ink. • "Winitiog ! : Welt, did; and' , so did,: you at me. thluizitiyou-lerawinking as much ar to ray, "KeeVdark„ . I'll - stick somebody into that - Int Of'Utuff," and I *inked di ranch . as to say, "I'll-be hanged' if you don't mister.'' I==i Please ,Stop My Paper: , "I mu going to atop : my pape,t,'" h miserly sub:seriber to one, of his neighbo!s; "I cannot afford to take it." Sparib3h`Pativeibi. Don't speak Ara the year 'till it is 'oter. Water that has run by will turn no mill. Rising early does uot make daylight come sooner. Let ati idle man buy a ship or edit a paper. Marriage was dosigited by God to be the • o swallosi is click opportunity Ai gone. . He who would 'live long must grow old easy. • ; Sinning wishes--what• God does not. wish. A man iu debt is, stoned every year. A leap Over a, ditch is better than another man's prayer: Your rising early does not 'Make the Sun rise. " • • ~.,_ • - o • widh....toiliope6a*lt.iit-63i(tet,"tato a:l, , • p . : , , , l ase 0, - ' tkaa • you „MI liiiiiih ytiti 'iirtiat•tittilleffidatbratiliitiPirraw s - Ost , eatbat,berz. .-..;...i:‘ , 11.1; , ..;:i;.,f , :i . '• , i - ; 4l .Lniairi. , ''''''t 1 iiii" .1 ' - 4 i ir iii iiiiiit ylSorno me et , att . 4 011 'Fiekiiigith,4ftelitStiadii:o4i7ithOtkiiiiiiil::' ,6 ic , ' ' It 1,:-::!--;::. , 2,1‘1* ~, ~., i ; 1,- ,"t?i , .., 11 ;5.1- !; 1 , 1:.,1i _ , I l r::. 1 4 °o i. , d'ig.7 3 6 kts ta4 'w11 6 4,-, 114 2 : 1 ,1 'd f'. - gatts4 , he Ifiti a' ail. to iiiiks,. , ‘ —... .. ;,:: :.--,...,„ : ~.., .„,.,.. , ,• ~, ~i.. /.1. , . , 41#1,4k g peer. eloo l o:• ? m on , ,wai ~ *,t(pl9 t , money,l! as an old . wonuia itaitfichea ali"*.w i mialkey. ' c ' .' -:' -7. i. . -.- 'i ,z . • -§ • .' -,‘,7 Q:— ;'. s''' -:,, c ' ' . — ':',"4.' 1 %:f;?:•:: ',lr..' 'LI '',. •Dr. Aberthatiey aft,iii4;?'..l.ol2Xiik i pitipitif that af:l, — hatnatt Ohtelto spiattic , _ frout....wo eausea•=4litijins(htitliretilny.-'', : r., reeemmett n. by way, ..o previa •,,tioaagq4nat taking cold, that persotta,goiag ottt _of a heatectietiin keep their ,omtittia ;silt if,. "the ttiiitiou itaiyht very Wiiilifidliditihnti4, brit !hat ere the , laclies'lo do. - tvt4ii hi tithiPlike hit appieittiee t What) . he is; bouati 'vitt. ' Whey t'o'ut wife- ie ollent, held the . baby for her, pfh , Perhait is-as .yl4loit ph - p "RI do to held her tehide.. stiarkeyl4,instrugtiqn,.,fAr.'',piir k tiys:,,:cm coaCiviaid,'"Fust de tigfit,itili, tiou , fait, and tleu gib ope general' turiv4laituu,". ifi r the letiot" itk the ''n'ir:tesh . iitt4y ;like :the no:.=o ? ‘BOOSittse;it stautiff . fOratOftieu sr i c !Ts." - • , z ; y a Joso's coot iorger when ho puns it out of a e pot liiip .13 - co;iose he finds it iu creases- • • - - 7 Bread is the 'staff of- life ' mod liquor' 'the stilts.—the former-saltaining, a - thau, Ina: 6e litter, elev4ting .4i44,1qr , What disaise.do reitioAAFteri • Itti" 9 o'ti'' r a hot day ? drop , licktaadreertiotr. rq 4 c7, r 11.7 „ . girl;girl; aasevlng,•:a gam ' yoke - on, eaclaitiiiittz- a "Why, ink..there is a ineeivitei,CterstAt 130.. walks , like slater Sally' ' • • • , er. , • A physician 'had . a ' broth et- vita Ina- ;a jeweler, • but the jewelet.had r ne biptliey. , v,rho was a physician ;•hoicr..Was,. that?.,, fuse the physician Was a female!: • When,is Congress like s hen ?2 -,- Wlien -it's sitting, to be sure I • , , Justice--Zending a straying ehild to:the house tit CarreJtion' for ' Stealing *ii Tog" kif bread, and marrying your daughter ito lin accomplish ' rogue; tv ho __ has • swindled. the commune out of half a million. ~.. , t . . ±, d Ge1d...1-Why, don't you , go, 'ter-work and atop picking yuur