: . • ' , •-..- . .. ',.• , . .. • „ . . ' . . • , . _ .•• , . .. . . . • - ... , -_-..---- -. - , ......r .....f..or.im. . ir ,- • . ' - ' l . - •-e , : , --,,.....!1‘• • , tpX,........ ; - , . _ „._ • ' .• , , _ .....-__.... .' .. ''' ' / .-''''.•••‘ '' ' • `...:‘, ',..!.::, I '7 • 1 r, , 1. ~ .• 17 - 1 • , . ... - '. - , .-- 1 '4' ''... .-T. 11 '' •''; t:" '•i'• '• . • . ~' ' ••,:. . r.. ...., "Vo, f .., , '‘ I ...• , . - - - , . • - -• . r • . -'.l , , i:O F L -- . - ',l A: , T....M. ' ./... Z ,; - , 1 .' V, ~----,''' _ ' - ' ..- ..- _ q - t r '' '• 1 'kl-•••,_ '' ' '' 4 ''''''. ' , -,:. -i , - "-;'''' r• '' • t, ~.. :. ~..., ......-,„:,„4„:„..,_„..,,,,...„„,.:,.,56vz,„.. 7 - ."91 , --•--",. ----..-.- --.7-•:-- = - --------' -- i ';':C .- - -- - wiliv i , . iiil .:11;milmi ---- : 01 - - _ .. _- _ . ~0, _,..,, .1 - - . 'a- • 1.,.... 4 11tt60" . .'... ~. _ _.. t i . , • ;,,,, - t''''.'' •;• _ , .., - • ' - ' - - t,:.•-„,,: •,..::. •.1'5;,,..,•;•••,.....,:,,,-,,•,_, ~,.: , ;, --t s,t.•;c:,, • - • •R.- ; ',: ' :-...‘, t„1 -; -! , '- ',-----' - .,. .~ ..... ~ t . 71 11 . 1.r.,_ •'- .•-•..,--" . •• •••t', ' '''• -' .• _,.' •• . • ~_..,.,.. .. . . • , . . ..„ . . . . - ' • ' . . „ ..... . :.-.• ' • ~ , , . . _ ' -, , . ~. . . _ _ ..— , •• -t .! ,tt , - .f. 7; I, ' •', , , • ~ '' '' ''' ' 4110.00 -Per ' - • • . , • , W e ' 334ettle sa___ ~„ . , r: 7 ... 77 „,__ 7 _ _ _ _Aix X32,cievl ci±ki:Aerst Nlitt,rtill.y" Wte+ 4 ol7l94,4stper. . . ._-' 1 MK ;-' -, rf" , :‘;:r...7 - - ... ...F7'. -,,,,,..„- ,-,-,---- T .. ' 'N. , - ‘ 4 A NXLIN 1 cauxrp • rill'l '. 1 i . .T !, II ,rl.. '. •:u , . • . . . - --- - - .., , ... . _,.._ E.. ii I C _ t 4 fi r "; a .:.',-,..., •- n : . ....- XIL- YOU ALL „ _ lusiCanappAr. AND'S GERMAN BITTERS, T4xD LAND'S GERMAN TONIC, M. Jackson, - Phlindelphlv --- tanduetkm hack:4kb. country from Germany_ 1825. THEY_ CURED YOUR: -- -.-, - • 'A.THERS AND MOTHERS, will mire yon and your children. They are BE dy different from the many ~iratione now in the country ed Bitters or Tonics. They aro tavern prone ration, or anything :a one; but good, honest, reliable medicines. They eir• _ ~ . ...2'he °realest known remedies (or W.. r: er Complaint. DYSPEPSIA, Nervous Debility, JAUNDICE?, Diseases of the Kidneys , ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, all Diseases arisimi from a Disor. Liver, Stomach, or IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD. atlon. Flatulence, Inward Piles, iss_of_Blood-to-the-Head,-Acidity— he Stomach, Nausea, Heart mJ)isszust-for-Food.-Puluoss_ r 'Weight in the Stoznack4 --- Sour — Eructations, Since: . • ins or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach Swim. ming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering the .cleart,-IlstiklAi. .32 ar• t •nr• glaylwettinlis when in a Ly- ns os ur Dimness of VitliOn. Dots or Webs before the Bight, Pain in the Head j _ Deficiency 1" of—Perspiration, Yellowness'_ of the Skin and Eyes, Fain in the Side, - Back, Chest, Limbs, et., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burn. ing in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings Of Evil and Great Depression of Spirits. All these indicate disease qf Me Liver or Digulivo Organs, combined with impure blood. Hoofland's German Bitters • to entirely vegetable, and contains no liquor. It is a coniponnd of Fluid Ex. tract'''. The Boots, Herbm, and Barks ilront which theme extracts are made tiro gathered 1n o t -Germany. All the meal elnal virtues fire extracted from them by ft eclentl II c chemist. These --extricets-are-then--forn - acd 4 4 4 ____antry to be timed expressly for the manufacture ortheme RI re k Ir. — There - 1 no alcoholic mn bstance of any kind used ~% In compounding the Bitten. hence It Is . I '. the only Bitters that can be used .tt ri' cases where alcoholic stimulants ari ,4, not advisable. Hoofland's German Tonic WrulTl m Nnation of all the m ingredients of the 12 is Pilfers, Santa Cruz Ru Orange, etc. used for the same diseases as the Bitters, in cases where some • e alcoholic stimulus 4 required. You mill bear in , that these remedies are entirely difierent from my ethers advertised for the cure of the diseases flamed, dog scientific preparations of medicinal extracts, , p e others art 'Mere decoctions of 7111111 in saint The TONTO is decidedly one of the most plea. I agreeable remedies ever offered to the public. * is exquisite_ It is a p , eatnre to lake it, while its , exhilarating, and medicinal qualities hart A to be known as the greatest of all tonics. ,-; DEBILITY. . nit medicine equal to hoof acid's &rine% ,;. •' • 'e.'• ____ • • . • . Tonic in • 2: , •••- ---- -1 -ales of Debility, a tont L:4 , ' 4indrigorto the whole Strengthen - the appetite, cause enjoyment.. of the -.• i r, fond, enable the no • 'pitch to digest it, purify the blood, girt a good, sound, mi t igly complexion, eradicate the, yellow tinge from the impart a bloom to the cheeks, and change the patient a shoil-breatlied, emaciated, m/'ak, and nervous lid., to a full-faced, stout, and vigorous person. ,-..:: Weak and Delicate Children are made strong by nsing the Bitters or •iironic. In fact, they arc Family lifedl. . klsaes. They nun be administered with C :', rfect safety to a child three months :: d ili t n h e e ty rat delicate female, or a man These Remedies are the hest Wood Purifiers ft, er kronen, an d will ewe all diseases *Meting front fad blood. Keep yourbloodpure; keep your L I Arer in order; keep your digeslire organ, a sound, healthy condition, by the use ' - these ^emedies, and no disease w i ll ' . assail you. The but men in the ecnsatry recantm , :nd ',.. • . If years of honest reputation go for anything 1' must try these preparation", ' ,_ FROM HON.-GEO. W. WOObWARD, i fef Juottce of tbo Sirprotne Covet of rennsylvanis. • " PIIMADNI,PIII.I., March 16, 1867. Zfind "Hoofland's Gerinan Biller:" is not an z.vtna• - i icating beverage, but is a good tonic, useful in disorders 'e''''of the dlyestece organs, and of great bene fi t in cases of 'A ; 40 bijily and want of nervous action, in the system. 'l,, 6 . Yours frilly, GEO. W. wooznyoz.p. ,• FROM 110 N. JAMES THOMPSON, ' ttidge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. V- Prot ktiRLPIAIA AT/lit 28, 1865. .."SII consider i 4 lloolland 9 a mi lk uni ratan Bit term " a eatuabie edwine In ease Of ortnelle of . 41 digestion or iflyerpepsia, t Twee certify this from any eXperience et Yours with renneet. Yours. iIrIid,RIPSON. :,..• ' . ^... ill REV. JOSEM ZI. EANNARD, P. Al . • • ' of the 'Tenth again Church Philadelphia. t ACKEION—DeAft Stn:—/ have ' been frequently ~^ ~ , connect toy name with recomrseadatums of 'ads of medicines, but regarding the practice y appropriate sphere, I halo in all cases de .' , •ut with a clear proof in rariou‘instances, an 4 , • rig in my own family, of the usefulness of Dr. . , ad's German Bitters, I depart for once from my julak courts, to express inyfult conviction that for gen musehility of the system rind especially for Liver 'MUMS, It is a sale and Aral:sahib twom• oration. In some cases it may au; but usually, I doubt not, it will m it t ge beneficial to those who suffer the above causes. Yours, very respectfully, - "' KENNARD, .... - .1. Eighth, below Coates street. Y., ' OAITTION. - . , and's (krman Remedies are counterfeited. Thus • c have the signature of lil. M. Ineknon on tjte , • of the outride wrapper of each bottle, and the • of the article Woos in each bottle. .411 others are . cit. —... of the Bitters, $1 00 per bottle; - V ei half dozen for $5 00. Psce Of the Tonle, $1 50 per bottle; *a *tit dozen for $7 50. ale is,put up in quart bottles. elect dal it OP.. Hosiland's German Reneges* 01.4., are so and do not universally used and so kghDruggists ly recome draw the. I) . Olduce you to take anything else that he y is just as' good, because As a iollorPnlill on it. Then Rem& d• " be sent by aiPpre.ss to any locality upon Radial. e JPIIINCIPAL OFFICE, . GERMAN 311EDIC11113 EITOBEr t ..-, 'No. MI ARCH STRUT, Philadelphia. CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor, terl7 C. M. JACKSON dt use emedles are for .ale by Drag. Storekeepers, and Idedlaine Deals rerywhere. &Angel 4 , = mho mil thf awats* eqr, pet the petwita ,4_168t L 4 ilkoP. __WAYNES#OIIO',_FRANIMIN_COUNTI, PENNSVINANIA,.FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 0, 18091 iscxErrle:tamira FORGIVENESS - O, wring tho back ~lrop ~kom dour beak Before you kneel in prayer ! —,-You-do-but-mock-tte-Mercy-Sea --. If hatred linger there..,- . flow can you ask , offended Heaven, To-clear yo'ur sou:'s deep debt, If 'neath your ban lied brother man I— -- Forgive, if not forget. Remember sone of earth are born To sorrow and to sin ; That poor and rich to (lust retarn, A few brief years within, For guest that crowd round life's strange board Joy's cups are thinly see; To poison and to fearful shame— --Forgive r if-not forget In error or in guiltiness. If men have wrought thee wrong, From ways of wrath thy steps retain-- Tit-patience-pass-along Should retribution be thy right, He will-aver ge - -thee_yet,— Who mortal all repayeth still-- Forgive, if not forgot, • Vo breathe at eventide, To feel the heart untenanted By anger or by vide ! 0, blessed are the merciful, Whose hopes on high are set ! Let them, release thy soul in peace— Forgive and thoult forget. GOD HELP HER. God help the wretch who nightly drags Her steps along the ghattly.fligs, In sin, in hunger, and in rags. God help her When the bitter rain Beats on her— I e a wine ow pane-- And almost washes out hqr stain, God help her when with naked feet, bhe grores alorg and bows to meet - The cruel corner of the stet. God help her when, with tearless eye, She looks into the blackened sky, And strikes her breast, and asks to die. God help her, wandering to And fro, Without one Christian glance to throw A beam upon her sullied snow. Poor child of good, and child of ill, Too weak for her misguided will ! God help her•--she's a woman still! They tell me I am handsome yet, Anil all the ladies say, 'Do look at him ! the dear old man Grows younger evory day.' And when each friend asks, 'At your age How panic: you free from ills 7' I always answer : 'ln my youth I paid my printer's h4lls•' TVICIMCI.MIA3C.LACLW - 56 7— . The Valua of Cheerfulness. One who has thought deeply and well up• on the sources of human happiness, says there is no greater every-day virtue than cheerfulness. This quality of mind among men, is like sunshine to the day, or gentle, renewing moisture to parched herbs. The light of a cheerful face diffuses itself, and commitnicates the happy spirit that inspires it. The sourest temper must sweeten in the atmosphere of continuous good humor. As well might fog, and cloud, and vapor, hope to cling to the sun illumined landscape, as the blues and moroseness to combat jovial speech or exhilarating laughter. Be cheer ful, always. There is no path but will be easier traveled," no load but will be lighter, no shadow on heart or brain but will lift in presence of a determined cheerfulness. Many a child goes astray, not because there is a want of prayer or virtue at home, but simply because home lacks sunshine. A child needs smiles as much as flowers need sunbeams. Children look little beyond the present moment. If a thing pleases they are apt to seek it: if• it displeases they are prone to avoid it. If home is the plane where faces are sour and words harsh, and fault finding is ever in the aseerident, they will spend as many hours as possible elsewhere. Lot every father and mother, then, try to be happy.— Let them look happy. Let them talk to their children, especially the, little ones, in such a way as to make them happy. Cheerfulness is an excellent working quali. ty, imparting great elasticity to the'oharaoter. As a bishop said, 'Temper is nine tenths of Christianity ;' so are cheerfulness and dili gence nine•tenths of practical wisdom. They are the life and soul of success, as well as happiness. Perhaps the very highest pleas ure in life consists in clear, brisk, manly working, energy, confidence, and every other good duality mainly depend upon it. SLEEPING SINCIGE.—Sue Anthony is out with a paragraph in the Revolution recom mending that married peoplesbould no long er sleep together; that every man, woman and child should have a bed to him or her self ; that those who are lust going to house keeping should buy no double beds; and el . :- claims with enthusiasm,: 'Cribs, eats and sin gle beds for health and happiness' Why are the clouds like ocogollmen ? Ba• cause they bold the rains. arrive' a t 0 _ ily still itp, bit the _ ono young ofteTwholnif sled on — sleeping on the settee. Finally, with the promise of much candy and a new rag doll baby, Mary Ann induced the nun, one to oto bed, I I antirarlinntlitiMerffillitirriMilli Ali OLD MAN'S SONG. • [Published hy.Request. HOW I COURTED MARY ANN. IA PRETTY.LITTLE STORY.- Mary Ann Wiggles was a beautiful girl; she wa3 not very tail, rather beloq the me• dium height; black, short, curly-hair, and eyesof the satne.zolor—a petfeekimauty; my estimation. The first time I ever saw Mary Alin was at a quilting bee; isho wore such a nice little bonnet, and had such a nice -duplex-41iptia-waterfall, and-such-a- nice—ev— erything, it was enough to maZe a fellow do liirliffiatit his dinner just to look at her.. L was there but a short time before I was 'des perately,"irreaaverably in love._ After the quilting was over I asked Mary Ann if I could see her home; and she said she was 'conseedingly ratified at the honor I conferred on her, and she'd 'be pleased to have my eFquoration."Jerusalem, my hap. py home I' if I wasn't in love before I was now. The magical sentence finished the busi• ness. I was gone tip. I didn't know what them big words meant, but as she °tiered me her wing -I concluded I was a good egg, and of course accepted it. After walking about three miles with Mary Ann on my arm, list coin.' to the croak of the bullfrog and the mourful pipe of the whhrpoorwhill, which was wafted to us on thalg,entle zephyrs, we e s.aos ouni t all soon retires kind of felt all over in spots:but I plucked up courage.and hitched up my chair along side of lovely Mary Ann, and passe_d_my_arm around htr beautiful peck. She made no re• sistance, but looking into my eyes with the expression of a sink young feline, abet dropped her beautiful head o n my shoulder and drawed a dickens of a long breath. Could paradise, or any other distTreiloMpared -to the ecstaey of my feelings at that time ? Gradually my head sank down till it rested on Mary Ann's head, and balmy sleep stole over me. How long I slept I cannot say with pro. cision, but when 1 awoke I - found myself in utter nr ness sti oas her dear orw. I spoke her name, but there was no answer. I held my head dOwn but could not hear her breathe. Dreadful suspicion ran through my mind; what - was I to do ? Thinks I, I've got some matches in my pocket; strike a light and see *flak. is the -matter. Blup': porting the lovely Diary Ann with one-arm, with the other I procured some Matches, and after several ineffectual attempts to strike a light I finally succeeded, and the whole_room was perfectly illuminated, and oh I -- what a sight ! It was pot Mary Ann that I clasped in my arms, but en old-fashioned up-and down churn. I hunted up my•hat and made tracks for home in double-quick, vowing ev erlasting hatred to the sight of butter. Most young fellers would have been dis couraged after' the churn adventure, but as I was always somewhat courageous, I was de termined not to throw away a gun for one snap, nor 'give it up in, Irrovill,' but, went to see Miss Mary Ann the very next Sunday night. I always had a curiosity to know what in thunder the girls made them things called waterfalls out of ; so that night when I was sitting alongside of Mary Ann with my arms around her waist an her 'bead rest ing on my bosom, my thoughts drifted to. ward w.iterfalldom. Presently I heard Mary Ann snore; thinks I, no*'s my chance. I'll dissect it and see what is in the critter; so I went to work. After taking out half a pint of hair pins, the net came off and out came the contents of the waterfall— first there was a pair of old black stockings, then came an old hat, then an old calico apron, then some thing with ruffles all around it, next came two 'stuffed pin-eushens, ono on each side of Mary Ana's bead, and then came--do g , my eats if I know what— for just then I-got one of the awfuleat slaps on my mouth you ever beard tell of—Mary Ann bad awoke; I tell you I left in abort metro. Just - as 1. went out at the door I came very near saying 'churn', but I didn't. I soon discovered that I couldn't get along without Mary Ann, and she discovered, as I afterwards found out, that she couldn't get along without me, so I sot down, took my my pen in hand, and wrote Mary Ann a lot• ter as follows, Viz : My Beloved Mary Ann :"—Can you ever forgive me for tearing up your waterfall ? If you only would, my sweetest, I would fall on thy bosom and ask you to be Mrs. Teazle immediately. tab, Mary Ann, iAs sure as the vine runs mem! the stump, You are my darling sugar lump.'—Snats.• •• PETQR. I knew she was fond of poetry; who could resist the above r Mary Ann oouldn't any. how, for the next thing,l got , the following: Sweetest Teazle :-:-Your unresistable let ter has just come to hand and I hastened to answer, and tell you that you are forgiven from the bottom of my heart, and, Oh, Dear Teazle, I can say_with Byron, "Rosies red and, violets blue, Sugar is sweet and so is y0u.7!.. Come to my arms this evening, dear Tea. zle, and we never will fall out again, but you must let my waterfall alone. Adieu till I see you. Don't fail to come. Your. forgiv ing_ MART ANN.. You may be sure I went, and: Mary ANS met me at the door with open arms,und Oh! such a kiss 213 it made we feel as if I bad taken a dose of Galianic We made it all up without difficulty, and I concluded now is the time to pop the ques tion ; its a hard thing to do though, and if any young fellow.disputes it just let him try it. • . Old Mr. ,Wiggles was,* long time goin4 to -bed , that nigh 4 be would tallcabout.theAt lantio ()able, - and . .attelt things that-11004 txothing about., At length be retired GRd t seated myself by the side of Mary Ann, who pas sitting on the ,settee plifting with_her, cat, her pet gray cat. I 'didulk know exact ly., wbat , to say when I seated ;wolf. .1‘ knew what 1 wanted to say biat somehow I could not.get it out. 'Mary I said it' last,, gently, taking pussy, by the narrative, 'lNary Ann, 4 you were this cat and I ,tio !Cot!) youi 7 4 mean if I were this thitand yen were ,to pelt my—no I ninon if yott4tit;* a till and I s , hpd clat,---conearit Mea' if yei 'were's Mit and had .ii"d-tin • extension, me_ ;decided tIY-:-Itap pened to ?' . • 'Yeti see - thot is TIM whirl intendedto:sab but I got it all mixed, and I hifito.say'some thing, And 1 did. don't.know.Peter; was the sweet reply-; don't exposit ever to be. a eat I don't look like one, do •IP 'No sir, burst my condenser if .you, do,' said. putting my hand on her shoulder, 'but - 1 your just as go_4l.tooking as a Venus Da-- Venus D e Maims, that's it.' A feller shoultin.'k tett-his girl that she's - ,handsome, but tforgot that time. Well I woe eniked hoedj ask. Finally 'Mary Ann,"4 . litittli• gaiti,'Oraing.to the_conclusion that the_thing must belsaitl, 'if ,you were a man and I were a woman—no g , I mean if you were a woman. and I were a man, and you loved— laved— gosh, how it's rajning out,of doors ! Aiet it nice' weather% for your mother's young our tnol3or's goslins too. 'But what -- thug - yotrwas going-to-say-about me hiring a man.An4oh being a woman ?' 'Why,' sahli,Yiiroivbd to sap it this time: 'I F were a kiindiii'llhol-yirri a-inanmaln- yoil„ntjather would yqu say 'yea,' if I asked you. olitive me Mary Ann looked down, turning her gut:. ter percha rine:, and then looking up with a smile that would melt the heart of a pump• handle, ? efiieaid : • , 4 - heart my home I view, '• 'Anil 'there I'll live, and live foi you." • ' and tnale - nrifiskeeters, but didn't we go to kissing then ? Then we got through t felt like I was a stick of molasses candy. Some gals is erofkilly sweet, especially Mary Mn. Ti She looki. into a oup of tea, it makes it so sweet that you have to put vinegar in it to counteract the effect ,before you can no t . , a ter issin ha nip t, a to ne vinegar an eat orto apples for tw6 Weeks to keep 'froth turning into loaf-sugard wonted -to get married right away„.hht Mary Ann said I must wait a few weeks; ask Dad and Mem, and have a 61b cetltllhg : sa Res; a rfA nft,' sayi you needn't wait so Ling. You know the old man has give me a pig, and says we, may have his kitchen loft to live in, and he give me a quarter acre of land to plant in potatoes and ingins, and I think We•might go and get married to.morrow.' But I finally had to yield and ask the old folks. I got their con ,sent, but the old woman-says, 'L_think as `you've got no cow you had better send to New York.and get one of them patent calves and keep it till it gets to be- tkoow; they ,warranted to he perfectly natural.' The wed ding day was fixed upon, and, thinks I to my self— "Oh, won't I lend a happy life, V hen Mary Ann Wiggles becomes alfwife." The wedding day arrived; Mr. Lougface was the chap who done the jab— that is, he asked q uestions, received' the answers, prayed, give Mary Ann a piece of paper, and gr,a ciously, and smilingly, and soforthly, accept ed a V for doing the job. 'There was nothing particular happened during the time the business of Hymen was being transacted, excepting the fact •that seine envious feller extracted my• handker chief from my eoat•tail pocket, and placed in stead a:ditninutive pair of stockings, °vide* ly in,tendeil for a very small pair of feet. Sd, when Nary Ann and your humble seriatii were,pronenneed man and wife, I put my, hand to my pocket for my handkorobiefMr: wipe the perspiration from my noble brory, and pulledicr,th the said small hose, to my astonishaient and Mary Ann's also;" There were a great many people who laughed, and very few who did not laugh; aprong-thoso few- was I myself. We had a grand supper that night, a sup:* per that would gitre an appetite - to apairvf tongs. Mary Ann was seated 'by my side at supper •; 'she drank tea and I drank coffee— when I, was courting Mary Ann I,drank ten beeause'she did. - When a feller is ciittriirig a girthe should always drink just whiit'ehe does in herpresence. If sfie'uses.tee let him use RI.: if she rises . 00ffte let him use it; if she prefers water lot him prefer nothing else, if sho.;has a taste for dishwater let him be deatli'oa dishwater; nod lastly, if 'she takei stigar . initer'n let him 'take sugar ih-,hfien— aften marriage ho can do 43 he pleasee: Well, we had 'a dance after supper ; but I didn't feel much like•dencingl'm afraid I "eat'st little 'ton Much re dance' with ease-neVii. tireless I made nut. to- demi once with my wife. .When I ; got through with it I had a 'pain, a big pain, in my- misery. - dater supra'r was over, the dancemya over,' and mosteterybody- gone home; a gal came along and took Mary Ann away ;, then after, awhile I was taken up stairs ' and—dear _ reader', if you want to know whatts tractps just got married.. , It's a beautiful. thing to be married. It's tt glorous thing:to . look at a beautiftil dump., ling got and know she is all years from her waterftiltlO het`itookings, it makes.a forget hie Motlier:snd,his grandmother also. Whenever a youngman.runs.up with a gal Quo,- AuclAnaks a first•olass pancake, and a pie that will. make yOu feel tol ' airolt diddle,toook at ,it, j ust let him go for - her and get united in the strings of Hymen, end, glad that so to, the end ot'for. o,ver. '- • - • • . , . It must be consoling to- lovers of the !seeeT,' to:know th'st the estimated "crop' of iolrocco for 'the doming year; including a little, iu storo, is 147 3 000 hogsheads: . I [From tho St, Lou'it4 Evehittg Post.jf -How jaeob_Stravr-ii gala, Wife:...2 L Many of our residents will undoubtedly' 'remember Jacob Strewo,.who livedin..Ta4- . 10nville, hlinpis a.bottt 'twenty tive'‘Or t .'tfility ago. 'Jacob died -ohe bl" • Very wealthiest men in the State of *birth belied been a resident. -Ile—was hog- and cattle :dealer, add iiiis heal" known to Have :in his possession ifi.o•many rts;3o,ooo. head oferach at: caw time, 'Well, Jacob lived to be' , thirty years of age, and up to ' that timenever had occasion -to unite' himself -to - oar of --- Eve's daughters., Ile was ,a, practical, sort of,', a man.andlieii.ir,dreatbed f.fleh . a thing as itiatiiitieiVtili possible - Whifit a. pit;itiff 'Was possessed of even moderato means. flow- ,e've.r; at : that age he - was rich, and, ono day, eimii'etion very natuirally forced itself • ;Upon his mind that be should.procure „sortie! 'aiie..c,f.the.opposite sex to , enjoy his riohes,' with him. Thirty' years ago, in the section • of court try, in which - Mr. Strewn, lived, girls were not so plenty as they : , are at present. In .fact, it may be aid that they were 'like an— . .gels'—visits, — few-and - Far - between' •' But - those . :who did-reside high into Jacksonville ',were :as.beautiful as the longest summer day is lengthy. Now, he it known, Jacob was-, a patrician. Democracy was with him a sacred ~rioci.le and notwithstandia. , the cireurz Ed11111••••WMIL stance that be was immensely' wealthy, and that the greater number of families' residing _ 'neaThiniavereii6or, so far as his feeling went, or even his actions, never did he inake a manifestation of egotism or selfpride. 7 - Off] 1 si - tre — (l) 4 - a - alcscm - ville; a couple of-m-iles blps;-th-e-r-0-..iived-goite-aTrAspe-etart - - fly. This family employed!' servant girl ; The maturity which the lapse of eighteen years_p_roduct was apparent in her face and form. Like the great majority' of ccitiritry girls, she looked a's though she Was . eter gazing upon roses, and those roses were re. fleeting their beauty in her, cheeks. Graceful and neat in the extreme, and possessing a Very 'fair share of intelligence, this servant girl was.a match for whonaso ever might take her unto himself. Jabob saw this flower and determined to possess' it To transplant it in hiS own house, to have it to cheer, was the grand object to which . ho directed his thoughts. Ile loved without t oug is an. *reams. ' omanee was some thing of which Jacob had probably never heard, and so making love with him Was like 'buying a steer—a mere matter of, businesi. One day he rode to-the door Of the residonee of the fair maid, alighted from his horse and knocked with the butt end of his whip.— Theist, of 9)13. house answeted his sum nodes, and immediately upon her making her appearance s Jacob asked for the servant girl. The servant girl. came. Said Jacob .'f want.,a wife, and I've picked you as the most proper person for that position that I • can possibly find„rve never spoken to you be fore, but iYen that makes no difference ,I'll give you one week to consider. - blushed, and was dumbfounded. Jacob mounted his horse and rode away.-- , - The girl inquired into Mr. Strawn's char acter and standing, and was advised by those with whom she lived to accept the offer of his hand. Punctually, a weak after, Jacob rode up to the door, knooked again with his whip i and said: 'ls it no, or yes I' Blunhingly, nod while tears traced each other down her rosy• cheeks, the ginl ans. we'r - e'd, in a low tone, bur, quite distinotly : 'Yes 'Well,' says Jacob, 'let's ace. 'This is Monday. Wo get married the day after to. morrow, Wednesday. Here's some money to buy a wedding outfit,' and ho threw her a purse_contaioing_ a__thousand_ dollar's. The couple did get married on Wednesday, .and no happier pair,,during their life time( was to be met within the State of Rutherford. - Rutherford was' a model minister.: Ile was 'alWays prom))) ing, always 'praying, always yisiting th'e sick, and always studying the Word of God.' 'No saying of his ' is more (amens than this to his people,. (My witness is above, that your heaven would be two heavens to me, and the . salvatioh of you all m as two , salrations unto e. Hie last hours wcro glorious. On bia dy ing bed- he cried on,-4O for arms to embrace `Him ! O for a well-tuned. harp !' As the enrapturing vision of heaven broke upon his faillogeyes he esclaitned, 'Glory, gl )ry dsVoll eth injmmaouel's land!' •With this , shout - of triumph•oo his lips be passed.tbrough 'the gate into, the city. . • These dying words of Rutherford have been .svotigbt. into a sweet poem a part'nf which waVreliistifed 'by the late Dr. J miles ',Hamil ton, elf voodoo, in his last Moments : • . The limn are sinking, Thedacvn of heaven breaks ; • • The awn:nig-morn I've ei;hen fair The fair sat:et warn awakes ; ' . 2 Dark. dark hath been tits tniinight, But day•epring is at hand, .ttpd glory, glory drvelletti, Jn Inunanuers land O Cihrist, he is the fourttnin, _ The deep, sweet well of love ! The streams on earth I've; More deep drink above ;• ' There to an ocean fullness • His mercy dcith expand, Anil ,glory, gkryrdweVeth Ininrottel'ir tand ! A little:buy,Wist_his,Sabbath-sohool teach ! , ond -ingunetititesked . hoi...if to say 6ealfer wdaiirig: - 8110' tupliOd; ono my makesPon 'ask' that. question F His answer- was,.!L saw an.old cow down the stroet.youdeo, Ou.watooarly choked to death; and t thonah she NOAH' coif Yor•da earl OIL' -A dornastio bird—.a duck of a wife. Let, us be more Sot tsble: In order-toldetettae; tho stun of hummi_ happiness., we Should eultivate kind and fra— tojeal,fceliags ono with another.- A — true life, 'consists . itt i s l 9rnethiug else do neCu= mulctingopeift. We do tiot , dritt dan tit dive by, pr0,5:404 1 ):-: writer in the Jeur. dal of A.ricultere discourses on this subject most heautifUllidslolleivi - •The sole object anikaint of too manila.; _ dividtials seernslo be to get gain, 'grab, all,' tbe„oonsequence _be what they may to a th..,. cis The desire .to accumulate wettlfki gardirjd of 'eke 'comfort and social happineks of' aur d ireiglibdis 'and the ~,leterehange -at fr iendlysentirat nrs, eltould_te.ignored..,Vet the ether hand, ! .we !should so live an,d , ltet that the generous impulses of our own bli . ctite * would prompt us to extend the" hand of Ter: loWship 'to - all our neighbor's, and looking' them, r,squarely in the eye, feel,thnt glorious; haward eop i sciousness, that ;we And never wronged Picot to thought', Word or deed.—; Then, ttiri, 16t - wcrids of kindness fie spoken; let little'deedenflove be done; let the ittin# ciples of the, golden., rub be exemplified in our daily - lives - ;,,let us be ruore -- sociableand cultivate our convivial qualities by frequent interelmeges.:of„friendly greetings, at ttocial gatheripg4 ; ,let-no aristocracy be, telcnoivl. edged, save that 61 the intellect , ;'let 119 bean. ti! our homes • 'let 119 make them what the. shoultl•he by cherishing a love for ihe beau. tilul: Saving fdr•Old'Age . 'No one:deniee that it is wise to ritaltq_ pro- bat wer*re-tra . to lay to. Uertamly we shall want a little money, ii destitute old' Mao is inaed a sorr • *si:bb,,:•:Yei save money b • .all,aieaos. But ap Phk:rnigkweds just, that: particular kind of stscogth ,which most young men are- apt to waste. hltioy a foolish yotieg f' flow will throw awatnn a holiday a nervous • en orgy will never feel ,the he •is . seventY; • and then hoir'neuch be Ivill want RI It is eUrio'uv, but trtie; . that'a - botf. role of champagne at twenty willintensifyi'the rheumatism at threescore. It is a:fact that overtaskiog the eyes at fourteen may - Aeees• sitate the aid of spatulas at forty,, instead of eighty. We advise our ypang retideTSlO ce - sailiarof health for their - old - ago{ forth: maxim o its ,t+ money—',Waste not, want not. , lt,, is the greatest mistake to suppose that violatioi of the laWs 'of heaTth , can osoape its enalty. Nature forgoes he- sin;-no error. She lets off the offender: fifty years sometimes, but she catches him at last and inflicts the pun ; ishment just when, just whore, tied just flow he feels rt-most Save up for old age, but save kaawlethro,save the recollectiotrolgood and noble deeds, and *omit - p s feasuresj pure thoughts, , save friends, save love. .Savp rich stores of that kind.of trealth whiektiltith cannot dimitiistr, nor death take - -''f REMEDY FOR THE PEACH WORM —There is a handy maps for the destruction of this heretofore fatal enemy to the peach tree, which is practical here; which has prove i certain, beyond peradventure. It is simple, of easy application, and expeditions. It coa• sists of the use of boiling water applied to the collar of the tree, in quantities varying according to the age of the tree—in erria - li trees say ono inah in diameter, halt npint sufficunt, and a pint is enough fot;.lorger.. ones. Remove the earth 'from ar r ant& the tree a few inches in depth, and justimor the , water boilieghot on the exposed roots; and it will kill every egg as well as worm •with positive certainty. .It has been tried hero time and again, upon trees that have been more than 'half killed and a perfect resters. tion has been the'result in every ease. No danger need be apprehended from the effects of the hot. water upon the trees, noless large quantity is applied to a very small tree. IVhen a largo number of trees have to, be operated upon; a fire should be made io the orchard for heating the water so that it -eat] be applied boilin‘hot. Considering the im• portanoe,ef,this,,rernedy to peach growers who may net liave heard of it: I deem it but common justice to give it circulation through the colonies of your paper. Its cer.' taioty as a•remedy may be implicily relied upon.— ISAAC G. MASK, is the Country, ,Gen tleman. . •, . TflgY 'DON'T -Dig T FIAT WAY —The cow. ments of a colored preacher on the text, 4it is more Wised to give than receive,' aro in initable,fos point as well as eloquence. yo known - many a church to die cause it didn't give enough ; but I never knowned a' ehurch to die 'cause it, gave too much.. Day .dou't die • - dat way. :Brederin, has any of, you knOweard. igiur t 6K to - die 'cause it gave zoo tet me know; and waitron pilgriniage to that church, and clitutilby,da.gart light of de moon to its moss covered 9pf, and stand darami Hit my hands to heaven and say, ‘l3leSsed tire do dead dot die in- do Lird. • A, very, talkative little girl used often to :antioY tier mother by making remarks about iiSiihriiiii'at"came to the- house. On (Ma joci , asiorrawgentleman was expected whose utHe had Iseem•_aecideutmlly flattened , nearly, ; to ,his Aece.„ The mother cautioned the'ebild to r soy . oothje4 about thin feetnie. Imagi ne 'hot' odfisleihatibli when the little one sadden. ly; eteillaiiheda 4 "M* you tolitus , to. say Aloth. ing about Mr. Smiths Bose. Why r he hasn't got au „ tbcr4 43twega, a ylarb athiakititeLlidag.'!. Themau Wow* fi t rotlivrs and ,the OMP2PY: I „I'sj SiNGUIAR—to see a.garden walk. , Mora staaar—to. sees horse .11. y. • . & • 1iA9!,.Ti10v9 . 4; .!)°, "1 - 2 8 .4 ' l °Qs- a war' 1.1! b o P,' , .`T,41, /ad!' . . EIIZMiI! _- { _ _ __ IZei e' siumßgit RIME
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