. .„ .-- . . • .... . ... . -.... ,-. • - - ,- - . . - . ' • '.... ' , ..•,. . ... ~ .. - „ , _ ... - - , • , -__ . 0 _ . _ . - j - /...- :, •: . 9 t i - ~," • . . , ! • . . - - •• _ _ . • • . . • _. .. •- - . ,-- . _., ..- _ • -••••• 7 - i t .._ ' t b _._ ....... ~. ~,.,,,t,,......„.,, _., :_".......„...,....„...:...,_. . . ._, :. . ...,.:..3 . - . _, ..._ ~.. _...._:::.....:::,_ ..,,...,„...,..,.a.,....3..44,,_•.,.,....,.....:_____:._,_,_ 333 r W. Minix*. VOLUMR XXII. ALEX. LEEDS, Next door to the Town Hall, has naw on hand fine assortment of CLOCKS.. IMMO Seletted by himself with great care, a large and well selected assortment of \r,?cv[livaa,, of Swiss, English, and American Manufacture ; JEWELRY ehenper thnn ever before sold in Waynesboro', all — tivistsst styles kept commit - Ton - 1m • Every variety of Cuff buttons. A fine assort ment of FINGER - A Solid Gold. Engagement and WEDDING RINGS, Silver Thimb'es and sheelds,' Castors, Forks, and Spoons, Salt Cellars, and Rutter Knives of the cel ebrated Roger Manufacture,at reduced rates. SPECTAC.eES • To suit everybody's eyes. New glasses put in old frames. Clocks. Watches, and jewelry promptly and neatly repaired and warranted. ALEX. LEEDS, Next door to the Town Hall, under the Photograph Gallery. July 31. n. DBRETIME DEALER.IN DRUGSrL,- ~.. Chemibals, PATENT MEDICINES, PREPARATiONS FOR THE HAM, OILS, PAINTS, VA BNISHESES, ate. &e. -...-0.-,_-,... VaPhysieians dealt with at 20 per cent. discount. Waynesboro' Hotel Building, March 27, 1869. D EAR RINGS WAYNESBORO', PA. WAYNESBORO', FRANKLIN COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY-30, -1869. 3POIEITICIILLs., _ - BEREAVEMENT AND CONSOLATION. It is not in the parting hour, when those we fondly love liav i hreatlied to ue their last farewell; and winged 'k their way above ; Nor yet, when in the darkeome grave we lay them to their rest,.. - The sbiipesi Pang of sorrow ,rends the stricken mourner's breast. 'Tis when we seek our lonely home, arid meet no more the smile Which could the darkest cloud dispel, ac d every care beguile ; And when we meet around the board, or at the hour of prayer, 'Tie then the heart most feels its loss—the loved ones are not there. And thus, while days and months steal on, as memory brings to view The vision of departed joys, our grief is stirred anew; Though faith may own a Fathers hand, yet nature will rebel, And feel bow hard it is to say, 'lie bath done all t ings well. O mournful memories of the past! ye wear our lives away ; each weary day ; The homo - which`late, like Eden's bower, in bloom., Ye make a barren wilderness, a desert waste and wild. But whythus yie !J to fruitless grief ? aro they not happier far, The sainted ones for whom we mourn, than we who linger here ? Onr hearts should g' ow with grateful love to Him' whose watchful eye, Saw dangers gathering round their path, and called them to the sky. hour will come When we with •those so fondly loved, shall slumber Then let the remnant of our days be to His service given Who laid our idols in the grave, lest we should fall of Heaven. Not willingly the Lord afflicts, nor grieves the eons of men ; 'Tis but to wean our souls-from earth and break the power of ran ; He saw us wandering from His paths, and sent the chastening rod To turn our feet from error's way. and bring -us home to God. Shall we defeat Hie wise design, and %snide our days in tears, Unglateful for the numerous gifts that Heaven in mercy spares I • Let faith and hope be cherished still, and brighter days shall dawn, And plants of peace shall spring anew from seed in sorrow sown. 3SIBOMX-aIa.ALNY. THE IMPROMPTU MARRIAGE. 'For heaven's sake, Susy, do be serious, if you can, for five minutes. Pray, pray, cease this trifling which is but cruel playing with my feelings, and let us treat this subject as it deserves, soberly and seriously.' _'Well, there, then!' cried the laughing, black-eyed girl to whom Charles Westerly spoke. 'There, then, is that grave enough ? See, the corners of my mouth are duly turned dowa, and my eyes rolled up, and lam as so ber as a patient who has caught sight of the Idealist's Instruments. Do I suit you so 7' 'You suit me anyhow, and you know it well, you witch!' cried Charles, gazing with a smile at the pretty face puckered up in its affectation of demureness. But ho was not to be driven from his point, as he resumed gravelyolter a pause-11e time has come, Susy, when Ileel I have a right to demand an explicit answer to my suit You have trifled with my earnest feelings long enough. I have grown restless under my fetters.' 'Shake them off, then Charley I' inter rupted the saucy girl, with a defiant toss of her bead, which plainly said, '1 defy you to do it.' 'I cannot, Susy, and you know it,' replied the flapless lover, impatiently. 'That being the ease,' said Susy, 'take my advice—wear them gracefully, and don't pull and jerk so ; it only makes them hurt you.' Thu young man turned away, and walked silently up and down the room, evidently fret ting and fuming internally. Susy, mean• time. looked out of the window and yawned. Charles continued his moody walk. 'Oh whkt a beautiful bird is on the lilac tree !* cried Stay, suddenly. 'Do you come and see it' .Charles mechanically approached the win dow and looked out. 'Don't you think, Charley,' said Busy, bar hand on his arm, and looking eagerly in-his face ;''don't you think you could manage - to —' 'What, Susy 7' asked Charles, all his ten derness awakened by her Manner. 'Whiit 'Drop a pinch of salt' on hie back 7' re turned the provoking girl, with an affectation of. airOplieity;.‘for then, you know, you could easily catch it His answer wake° turn angrily away. His walk . this time was longer than before, and his cogitations were more earnest; for . he did not heed any of &mil artfully artless oss_deplore—for—soon—th ..&ats_Xxicleqpero eterrt - ViewnaLll - 7 IVe•warian32 or. devices to allure his notice. At last he atop- Fed abruptly before her, and said : 'Busy, for three long years I have been your suitor, without either coofession of love or promise of marriage on your-part. Often as I have deinanded to know your sentiments toward me, you have always coquettishly re. fused me an answer. This state of things must cease. I love you better than my life; but I will no longer be your plaything. TO. ' morrow you are going away, to be absent for mouths, and if you cannot, this very day, throw aside your coquetry, and give me an honest 'yes' for my answer, I shall consider that I have received a 'no,' and act accord. ingly.' - 'And how would that be? What -would you do ?' asked Slim Susy, curiously. 'Begin by tearing your false and worthless image from my heart I' cried Charles, fu riously. 'lt would be a curious, piece of business, Charley; and you would not succeed either,' said Susy. 1.1 should and would succed';' said Charles, 'as you shall see, if you wish, cruel, heartless girl I' 'But I don't wish, Charley dear—l love dearly to have you love me,' said Susy. 'Why, then,' cried the foolish youth, quite won over again, 'why, then, dearest Susy, will you not consent ?' 'Remember, I said I liked to be loved,' re-_ plied Susy; 41 did not say anything about -loving.—lltit-pray- r how-long-did-you say-you had been courting me, in that pretty I.ttle speech of yours ?' 'Three long years,' replied Charles. ' • • ,1 s . atel-y—qtroted,-Alharley._ But you know my cousin .Rachel was only ' won after five years' courtship. You don't suppose lam going -to rate myself any cheap er-than-she-didi-do-yom-?---Eltm-poselwe-dropr his tiresome subject for two years; perhaps sy that time I may be able .to work myself p to the falling-in-love point—there is no vowing what wonders time may effect' 'lf you are not in love now, you never will be,' returned Charles, sturdily; 'and 1 will eve my answer now or never.' 'Never, then,' laughed Susy. But she sad gone a step too far. Her often severely tied lover was now too much in earnest fo ' .ear her trifling any longer. 'Never be it, then I' he cried; and seizing 1 's_hat_he_strode_from-the-room, Susy listened to his receding footsteps with dismay. fled she, indeed, by her ineorrigi, elwriro coquetry, to the soul to think so. As she heard him open the front door, impelled by a feeling of despair, she raised the window sash, and, leaning forward, whispered : 'Charley, Charley ! you will bo at the boat to-morrow to bid me good-bye, won't you ? Surely we are still friends ?' As she spoke she tore a rose from her bosom and threw - It to him. It lodged on his arm, but he brushed it away as though it bad been poison, and passed on without look ing up. Busy spent the remainder of - the day in tears. Early We next day the bustle of de parture began. Susy was going to aecom pang her widowed and invalid mother on a trip for her health. As they reached the wharf and descended from the carriage, 8u• sy's eyes made themselves busy searohing for a wished-for fans; but it was nowhere to be seen. The steamboat lay panting and puffing, seemingly impatient to be let loose. Susy's mother, aided by the servant man who ac companied them, bad already crossed the gangway which lay between the wharf and the boat, and Stray was reluctantly following, when the sound of a voice behind her—the very voice she bad longed to hear—startled her. She turned to look round, and missing her footing, fell into the water. Another instant and Charles had thrown off his coat, and calling out loudly. 'Tell the oaptaio not to allow the wheel to stir, and to lower me a rope be sprang into the water. Rut of 'ber whom he was risking his life to save, ho was unable to perceive any trace. Judging that the current of the river might have carried her a little forward, he swam around the wheel but stilt be saw her not, and despair seized his heart as he conjec. tured that she might be under the boat. He strained his eyes to see through the water, and at length discerned, far below the Bur face, what seemed the end of a floating gar ment lodged between the wheel and the rounded bottom of the boat. If this were indeed the unfortunate girl, the least movement of the wheel must inevi tably crush her, and Charles, in his tcrror, fancied it was already lAginning to turn. He dived and clutched at the garment, but miss ed it. He rose panting and almost exhausted; but scarcely waiting to.get breath, he again plunged below. This time his efforts were rewarded with success, at least so far that he was able to bring Susy's form to the surface of the water; but she seemed totally lifeless: Charles was, now so nearly exhausted that he bad only euiffeient presence of mind left to clasp Busy convulsively to him while be kept afloat by holding onto the wheel. ' But this; his lart hdpe of support, seemed also , to fail him seen, as he perceived that it was now really beginning to turn slowly a round. .By a desperate effort be struck his foot against one of the paddles so as to push himself as far from the danger as possible.— As he did so something touched his bead, and , his. band galled a rope. ?few life seemed now infased into him. He , gathered all hie energies,.and fastened the rope round Scaly a waist—consciousness then entirely forsook him. ID the meantime the witnesses 'of the scene,af ter giving Charles' instructions to the captain, bad _watched his stinggles and exertions with breathless interest. The friendly rope had been flung to.bina again and again, but in the excitement of his feel iogs, and his semi-sensibility, he had been incapable of availing himself of the proffered aid. - At last, perceiving that he was quite ex hausted, and must inevitably soon let go his hold on the wheel, and then probably sink to rise to more, the captain judged it best to ran the risk of moving off, so that a small boat could be sent to the rescue. The result of this hazardous experiment was successful. Susy was raised by means of a rope, and a boat reached Charles in time to save him also. Both sufferers, were taken -on -board - tire steamboat, which now moved off to make up for lost time. And thus, when our hero regained his con. sciousness he found himself many miles from home. 01„ course his first anxious inquiry was for Busy, and when informed that she was rapidly recovering, his happiness seemed complete. He showed hie contentment-by falling info a deei, quiet sleep. About sunset a message cattle to him that Miss 13— desired to see him. He found her lying on a sofa in the captain's state- room, which had been giVen up to her. Her mother was sitting beside her. She looked very pale, and somewhat suffering, but she held out her hand to him • very gratefully, while the tears stood in her eyes. 'Charles,' said she, without offering a word of thanks, want to see a clergyman. Is there one en board ?' I will go and see,' said Charles, moving to the_door ; -but a dreadful thought triking him, he turned, exelaming, 'Sash you do not-thin-k-that—' 'That I am going to die naid_sherantioi— pating'hlm. 'No, Charles; but I want to ECG a elergymanL_ :de Ts-lventi - and=so •• - • I • • • panied by a minister. thank ynu, sir, for coming to me,' said , she to the latter as be entered. 'I have a - strange - req - u - e - st - cm — rntre o you. 'ou you Object, sir, in the presence, and with the consent of my mother, to unite' me to that gentleman?' If the minister was astonished at this re quest, Charles was infinitely more so. 'What did you say, Susy ?' said he. 'Did I bear aright'?' 'I believe so,' said Susy, smiling at his eager amazement. 'Does the scheme meet your approval r was heaven-inspired,' cried the. poor fellow, frantic with joy—but a shade coming -over--his-radiant—face, he added, grAvely; 'But, Susy, have you considered ? Remem ber, I want_your-love-ent - your - giltitude. r Al be satisfied with nothing less.' • 'Do not be concerned about that, dear Charley,' replied Sash gazing at him very tenderly through her tears; 'be assured you have them both, and had the first long, long before you bad the last.' 'But, Stray, you said only yesterday —' 'Never mind what I said yesterday,' in terrupted Susy, with some of her old spirit breaking out. 'Just mind what I say to day. If I was a fool once, is that any reason I must be ono always? But, indeed, Charles, she added more softly, have always meant to be your wife—the only scruple 1 have is that I am not half good enough for you.' It is needless to say how the discussion ended. The reader has already divined that Charles continued his journey; and thus in the course of one eventful day he risked a life, saved a life, Made an impromptu mar riage, and set out .on a most unexpected wedding trip. . It smote Beauty of the Heavens How delightful to contemplate the heav ens We can find no . limit, no boundary.— Millions of miles may be traversed from any given point of apace ' and still the heavens appear illimitable. Infinity is stamped upon them. And with what gorgeous splendor and magnificence is that curtain adorned ! In every direction it is studded with worlds, suns and systems, all harmoniously moving in perfect and undeviating obedience to the Almighty will. The soul, io such a con templation, is absorbed. Earth ceases to hold us with its silver chain. The mind, set free from groveling pursuits, mounts up as if on the wings of an eagle, nod soars away through immensity of space, surveying and admiring the innumerable revolving, orbs, which, like so many 'crowns of glory' and 'diadems of beauty' spangle that firmament 'whose antiquity is ancient days,' and which so wonderfully attest that 'the band that made them is divine I' The imioence distance of the fixed stars claims our attention, and awakens the most enrapturing feeling in the mind. Reason is compelled to give the mine to imagination, which tells us that there arc stars so distant that their lights have been shining since the creation, and yet; amazingly rapid as light travels, no ray from them has yet readied DEAD .MEN.—'have you over read the ancient Mariner 7' asked the Rev Mr. Spur- geon one day of his congreg ation . dare say you thought it one of th o e ' strangest im'- aginations ever put together, especially that part where the old. mariner represents the corpses of all dead' teen rising up to man the ship—dead. men pulling the ropes. dead men steering, dead men :spreading the sails. I thoughttv,hat a strange idea that, was. But do you know that have lived to see it done ! I have gone into churches, and I have teen a dead man in the pulpit, a dead man as a deacon, and a dead man handing the plate, and dead men sitting,te hear.' The acquisition of riches seems from the beginning of time to have been one of man's universal passions. Many causes have tended to inspire it. In the hands of the good riches have been a .blessingbut she will say that in the hands of,the majority riches have not been a eurrupter and a curse ? Yetit'ie not money which is the root of •all 'evil, but the love of mosey for its own sake; or merely for the luxuries and pleasures it eau bring .one's xelf. .This feeling is the real curse of gold. . . The Sea-Elephient: At present, the true sea•elephant is found only in the Antarctic Ocean; a - monster not . unfrequently thirty feet long, and measures over sixteen feet in circumference! His powerful teeth are formidable enough in ap pearance, and above them he raises, when be is roused to anger, his inflated trunk, which ordinarily hangs loosely over his upper lip. His whole body is covered with stiff, shining lialf, — atd underneath his fur coat he has' a layer of fat at least a foot thick, whieb pro. teats bin effectually against the terrible cold of the polar regions. The two awkward feet, mere stumps encased in fan like coverings,. f are of little avail to the giant when he moves on firm land ; after a few yards he begins to groan and to rest,_ while_the whole-huge-body shakes as if ft were one vast mass of jelly. like fat. Here be falls an easy victim to , the sailors, who. come in search of his ivory and his oil; they walk along fearlessly through the thick crowds, and knock them over by a ' single blow on' the nose. The giant opens his enormous month, and shows his formida ble teeth, bat as he cannot move be is vir tually helpless. Very different, however, are his motions in his own element; as soon as he is under water he swims with amazing rapidity, turns and twists like an eel, and is thus enabled to catch not only swift fish and sepias,, but even_the-web.footed—penguins.- - =- -- He must find it difficult, at times, to provide his enormous body with sufficient food for ho swallows masses of tangled seatang, and arge — stones have been found in his stomach to the number_oi twelVe. When he wishes to slee. he floats on the surface and ': . _ - an. - era - . le - d - by — the wavexinfrhe ocean. What has, io all probability, led to their being taken — for human beings by credulous and supersritiow_mariners_of_early- ages,—is the beauty of their eye, and the deep feeling they manifest at critical times. They not only never attack men, but, unlike the syin pathetic seals, they also abandon the it wounded companions, and purposely turn a• side so as not to witness their sufferings and their agony, When they are mortally wound ed they drag themselves painfully inland, and hide behind a large rock to die in peace and unseen by others. If they are prevented from thus retiring, they abed tears, as they also weep bitterly when they are illtreated by cruel sailors,— Putnam's Magazine. _ A eolored_manoo-whom-meat-was a rare blessing, one day found in his trap a floe rab bit. He took him out alive, held him under his arm, patted him, and began to speculate on his qualities.. 'Oh ! how berry fat I De fattest I eber did see ! Let us see how' me 000 k-him !Me roast birn._ No, he so berry fet,'he lose all de fatale fry. him 1 Ab ! he so berry fat, he fry himself ! Golly, bow fat he be. Den me stew him.' The thought of the savory stew made the negro forget himself, and in spreading out the feast to the imagination, his arm relaxed, when off hop ped the rabbit, and squatting at a goodly distance, eyed his late owner with groat com posure. The negro knew there ,was an end of the matter, so summoninc , b all his philoso• phy, he thus addressed th e rabbit : 'You long r eared, white-whiskered, red-eyed rat, you not so berry fat, arte'r all !' The tyrant fashion makes us slaves, the tyrant fashion digs our graves. Last month I had a sweet young friend, a martyr die to the 'Grecian bend l' her 'doctor said, 'her spinal marrow had really grown as fat as tallow ;' be plastered, blistered, did leach and cup, bat yet the ghost she did give up; some thought ber case was treated wrong, that Elbe took medicine too strong, that sim ply hommopatbic pills would have saved her life (and doctor's bills), but others tho't the true cause found, as the decision seemed profound, beneath the sod she sleeps to-day; all her firm clothes are laid away. Alas I had she been spared a while, they would have soon gone out of style; rending her heart with pain and grief„which seldom ever fiuds relief, the spirits say, her friends to cheer, 'that she is hovering ever near;'these words with joy, their hearts did fill, sh is a Grecian bender still. For the benefit of our farmer friends, many of whom do not remember how many pounds of the various grains it takes to make a bushel, we publish the following table, Wheat, sixty pounds. Corn, shelled, fifty six pounds. Rye, fifty six pounds. Oats, thirty two pounds. Barley, forty-six pound. Buckwheat fifty six pounds. Irish potatoes, sixty pounds. Sweet rotatoes, sixty pounds. Onions, fifty-seven pounds. Beaus, sixty pounds. Bran, twenty pounds. Clover seed, sixty pounds. Timothy seed, forty five pounds. Hemp seed, forty-five pounds. Blue grass seed, fourteen pounds Dried peaches, thirty-throe pounds. .Burns being in church on Sunday ,and having some difficulty , in iirocuring a seat, a young lady, who perceived him , _ kindly made way.for him to her pew. The teat was on the terrors of the gospel,. as de nounced against Billow's, to prove which the preacber relered to. several pasaagelid scrip ture, to all of which the lady seemed - Wed Live and somewhat agitated. Barns, on per ceiving this, wrote with a pencil, on the blank leaf of her Bible, the following lines : 'Fair maid, Yea need not take a hint Nor idle tails mane ; • 'Twas only sinners that he meant • Not angels such u you: - Men will irgtic snore forcibly about the human' heart, but woman will read the , heart .li:inch better. Women have most Wit; men the, most genies. , Women observe; men reason. The world is the book of woman. OSLO° Per Wear. Just such 'A' man stopping at a tavern for rest and refreshments, began to talk about his journey. - He had, come from a neighboring town, he was meting away, and glad enough to get s way too. Such a sot of neighbors as he had there, unkind, disobliging, cross, and eon trary, it wae enough to make any one pant to leave the place, and he bad started, and was going to settle in another region where— he could dada different set of inhabitants. . 'Well,' said the landlord, 'Yoe will find just such neighbors where you are going.' The next night another man stopped at the inn. • tie tee was on a journey, Was moving. On limitary, it was toned that he . came from the same place from which the former traveler had come. He said be bad been obliged to reeve from where he lived, and he did not mind moving so much as ho did leaving his neighbors; they were so kind, considerate, accommodating, and generous, that he felt very sorrowful et the thought of leaving them and going among strangers, especially as be could not tell what kind of neighbors ho would find. 'Oh, well,' said the old landlord, ;you will find just such neighbors where you aro going. Does it not seem possible that men will generally find about snob neighbors as they are looking for ? Some people are alwaytin__ - trouirleToThers (follow peace with all men. • Who knows but we can have just about Such • 'erbots_as-vire-Wish-forrsimply-hy-treating— them as we opght WHAT RE WANTEb --r Fellow citizens ' d atun). orator • TaTll7lllTri ernmentlifth - fa - ic4l - d; - a - n - d the best country. No - people on the face of the globe enjoys more privileges than we do We have the li_b_eriy_oLthe_press-with out-onerous—despot-- ism. • What, fellow citizens, is more &sin. blo than this ? elan you want anything more, my countrymen-?'-----_ 'Yes, sir eel' shouted a listener, want a sunk out of that flask stiaking out of your coat pocket behind. • A tavern keeper in a town of Wisconsin employed a German blacksmith to do a cer tain job of work for which he paid the cash at once. Afterward a neighbor got a simi lar job done on credit for a less price. Up on being asked the reason, the NI replied: 'You zee, 'ye zo mach charged. on my bookT — e - ad — l — zometimes loose 'em and zo yen I have a good cash customer I sharge good price, but ven I puts it on my book Ido not like to sharge zo much; zo if I never gets 'em I not lose so much.' Father Taylor was giving a temper. 'lnce address in Rooky Hill meeting house a certain drunkard-was so much offended with his severe, hut truthful remarks, that he rose up and began to hiss the speaker. In stantly Father Taylor turned the attention of the audience' to the insolent rowdy, and then very forcibly said, as he pointed to his victim, 'there's a red nose got into cold water; don't you hoar it hiss I' A bachelor friend of ours passing up the street yesterday,' picked up a thimble. He stood fora moment meditating on the proba ble owner, when pressing it to his lips ho said : `Oh that this were the fair lips of the wearer.' Just as he had finished, a big, fat, ugly, black wench, looked out of an upper window and said jis please hew dat funlilo in de entry, 1 jis drap it ? In repairing t old 'Minister Hayes flonrie, at South Halley, Massachusetts, re• cently, an , entrance into an unused closet was found in the chimney on the second floor, and in this place were two smoked hams, in good preservation, which bad been there over fifty years. =lll Ao old minister enforced tho difference of opinion by argument : 'Now, if everybody had been of my opinion, they would ali have wanted my old woman.' Oos of the desoone, who eat jest behind, - responded : 'Yes, and if everybody was of my opinion, nobody would have her.' A follow was lately brought before s mag istrate in York on a charge of poaching.— The moment the justice saw him, he exclaim ed in a violent passion, 'I see the villain in your face.' I never thought,' said the prisoner, very coolly, 'that my face was a looking glass.' A prudent man advised a drunken servant to put by 'his twiny for a rainy day. In a few weeks the reamer inquired bow much of his wages he had -saved. 'Faith, none at all,' was the reply ;' 'it 'rained• yesterday and it all• want.' A mild tempered man Who had fallen on an icy sidewalk, picked'hinnielf up with the soliloquy: 4 Pdotet'dherielf 'the least but for interesting-. reading.' matter recom mend. to me, the obituary ;of the man who owns the sidewalk.'. • 'lt is strange,' muttered ti young man, as be staggered home fronr, "a: esupper party; 41 , 17 'how evil oommanieations,aorr.,, N •,. JJ . in ners. I have hesusurrou ! ,..c., 1 Inm ern ell evening, and. now I ittn 1 - . ithiermysel ~. .. -:‘ , , _ ~, • •„: fThat's.vary singular' !aid a young lady to a;geac,leutan.,arho had jtit, kisaed•her. 'Oh ? vrell.,,rny dear idag,' was Ole ,reely, will soon inake Plural ;* and tlO villain did. .01 ail, the-dust thrcp,wa gold dust is the most hhuditvw IryoT(oaililot do as evell'is . ' you w as , wellPitCyowoam. ~=. •• : ..! Why are• the giris in, Dlitiseari (moor they are Mo. Lassos. ramßEts eyos, '; T d'o
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