. . ~ ' , .• • . „ • . , . • 1 . -, -. ~,,, ••.-,,,.. -,. ~, - - .....-...-..., ... : 4 ~--'- ' ~ . ..‘t- ,,,,-. .....:' ~,, ,'.:,,,,,... ',I, ,-'-':: ,t• ,'-` •I , ., .. ' ,' ...(-- -, ... , ... , ,..1"-. --, . . -.- - , :'.f.-; , ;, ,,, - - • - •;. , • - ;; - ., , ,.. r , : ' '.> , ? - 7 - --, r, , 'tr ., .;, , ,1 ,- ;„ • , 1 3" ,, t , ".: , •, - -;;- , , ,,- , ,--- ,::::' . 7n,''',' ,- '72,7 , 1r4 -.. " ,,,"- rtnk r •,-..-: .rr'll, -, % , ..% - t , p4 4- t , t;' ,,, ''' ,',-; -4 ' ' -- ''''''" ' - t - ,7 - '' :7 ' ,, '"''',.'' ' ;' ,.' 7.'fi7, -3 ,, ;'' ''' .."-...".:"*"-.':' ''''..!- if:.: ' '., '.-.‘,- '. -' : ` '. , ' - ''V.::'' -,' 1 •-'''''' '',:'-‘- ‘'':''' ' ' - : -. .. • .i , , , - : • . , - , „"•,, . ,.. , ~.f . f ... ,:. , - t•- i:4,i;fit;:tk.:,' I.i-t.-.1.., -- - 4 - ;; ~.- 4 - •- A- - Igin ';\ ? . .. - 4.vai ‘,, 2 ••''' ''' '7'*:''''''''. 'a'-'? - 1,. IV. ' ' '',' -•!•' ' t - .- • 1 •.. i: - ,-. -' 41 "; ''''' . 7 1 - HA.. . .., . , t.' -., , l'ir ' ..1,.i1t,... ', ',. ~ , • ~' ~'' A , ' ~.i. ',.. ; ,-.7. , 4 '' '..,,4 ;'; '' " . .... - 7' .1 - 0 1 t ~ ~,. ',' ~ $' . i -, -''',, ~ t .° • ' --" ' .',i ' ! - ,',.:' , .',',,..-, - ~ I 2:, :,•,,, L ', , ' . 4 "'"` :, :."!..., ~ , , ~,., .. ... '‘,, -:. ,;',',_, , ,- .'.„ ~ :1 i.•, - .1. ; ' ......... ~......_ ....,....._-• .:..._., . . . „ ,-....f..".:—:—....,...1.:-:-L....,- : ~,,,, .., ~.,., • . ,•:.--, -... ~-.„ ........ ..-,,,.. , . • • '.. : r e - ' ' • .7. - -,',,' -' C '''' .- ' , '-' ' ~', ...' ~. , „. . . , , , insimme 31. , , , .., _ . .., 1. .. ',,, ~ ~.:' - • •''''' , ' ' 41 .1 4 1 / 4 .41, ' '`''' ..... ' e (.. ' :4 . 61 ...- . ' , . ' , . , ..; ' yr . • , • . . • „,.... . , 4 ,. . • 7 ~ '' `, • ', , . f ' ; - 1 1 ” . ' ,*' ;., .-. ~ :-':' I , .7'4'.. , , '/ • -41 :.,. :Wa t... A .,,.., t.tp r ....0. v .,,, . . . 2 44 : , .. 1 ::.,:' , ~,, ; , ‘----- ,,,,a, : ~ , . , ' - .t . ~ . f•;• ' ' , 1 !..`,..,- ‘: -t. . .' . , mil . . ~ , ~,, ~ 1,.... .c-„,•,-c...,„„.3.-ititArt4*,,„•%-...131.it, . . . ... • . .. . . 'l7 ll'ilillll.llllll‘ : , .., . . . . ' . MEE iii► ;-'' ],', JErer '1747", 313Iariat.- OLUMR iv. A. UlO. In TIM PEOPLE COE 2.01.113 tat WAYNAMIT? -nr AVE. just opened rt well selected and fresh jantock oft ilt' Groceries, to which they in :Rate-too-arts noun of=the tiubtip. --Idleading - aftiefe. they , have a full fine, viz: PURE - 30 , 270 an 4 White Sugars, Prime 'Rio Coffee, ;Black and Green Tea, Carolina Rice, Syrups common, good, extra pne, P. Rioo sod N. Orleans Alelasses, prime; Corn Starch, Farina, Choool,ate, Pickles, Catsup, Cheese, i Fish, Mason's Water Crackers, best in caws. Glassware & QueenswarP, Tumblers, Gobjets, Dishes, Lamps and Lamp goons, good assortment, and low in price; Granite ware to seta, dozen, or smaller quantities, handsome styles. and guaran teed to be of best quality; cormouu dishes cups and saucers, cheap. Buckets, "yubp, Bfouros, Basket 4, Brushes, Ropes, ircripe, pte. • Fresh or 4 rERS ono fresh FISH regularhr re ceived throughout the proper season. Canned Oys ors, Corn, Peas. Seines in tumblers. Best Family Flour Buckwheat, Corn Meal. Country Produce bought and highest market pri• ces allowed. 1,7' We hope by fair dealino, and keeping a full and Ireuh stork of good. to larg..iy kerease our sales Try us! Try us!! F,Oruary 4, J€6l WE 101E111 1111115 WAYNESBORO', PA., IDE. J. BU MS 2031/IIERSON, ROPRIETUR, .I§7 : on.—Auld Lang Syne, If my true love was sick to 'loath, Tra-la, tta-ta tra u• 11 tier at Ler late.t breath Tra. , a, Ira- la, tra la, Her race or Itte could not he ran, Trs la. tra•ia, tra-la„ I'Jl,l,y,.ffine Drugs of Arnbr , rson Attie Drug Store Oct the Corner If I was Oalt4 withogt a hair, Tra Is, tra la, cm la, I'd lau g h at that. I would not care, Tra In, tra la, tra la, I'd bring theca back, yes, every one, Tra la. tra la, tra la, By. Drum I bought ut . Ambereop, ekt..the Drug Store ou the Cqrne;.. If Ilwas tanned to darkest dye, I'ra la, tr. la, tra la," would,not care, I would not cryy Tra to, tra la tra la. For soon a bleaching would be done Tra la, tra la, tra la by Drugs Fil buy of Amberson At the Drug Store on tbeSorner. Then three times three and Liget boo, Tra la, Ira la, tra la. For what. lee know that they can do, Tra la. tra la, tra la, With chorus loud, the vicery won Tra Is, Ara la tra la, By Drugs. I bought Of Arnberson qt - the Drug Store on toe Comer, " ' • TIRUGS—THE LICHT AND PUREST AL ways on hand at 111114 IN TS CHEMICAL ANA &MERU. •Point, White ; l ead and Colors, the brat - mown ;trent in tow,' at EROSENE, OILS. VAIINISHES, DYES Mall kinds at • 1) RUSH ES, P INT,VARNISH, SA SH, HAIR anyl Tooth Brnsheir at TRHSISES AND SUPPORTERS AT , • - 1731 RANDY, WHISRit, WINES ANA RUM _Vfot medicinal use ona jtATENT CI)ICIN48-ALL THE STAND • IF aid Patent Medicines of the day at EXTRACTS, POR FIAVORING, PERFU _ mery.and toilet articles geuwalty at EtitYSICI INS PRESCRI-PTIONS C A R compountiedat••TheCoruir,Drus More: • jnly 16 , , . FIRST 1/111, ARRIVII,I" W . /BUM banjos* reeeived.a foil iisscreasect.'94 Ty Goods, in his line of business. His stock , consists in part, of all the latest styles of kteri's and HATS AND CAPS, Men's, Women's,..Misse's, Boy's and Children's BOOTS, EWERS, SHOES- *nil Slippers of every • description. Ladles and . Missies 4 1. .17Zi.." 5 ' W...V 1 Z3 FraniPs, Trimmings, Sundown', , and Hata; ,Urese,Frunfuiuge. Lloop .Skirts. hair Nets, Hsu, Clods, Beenvy, Vdoven.Bataauls,•l4ius Schooli Ulank and MiscePaneoul;laohs.Slatina. Any of an •lands; Notions sod Fancy Abode.- AU :of Mvi ta.wJL be quid as chimp ae the cheapest. oicpc: A. %ULU!' ' A. Zi. WAYSAFA S P 1 - 0 -- E ST There scarce will be a heart untouched, nor an an, weeping eye, For thousands more-as thou hastdone, will lay theta down to die, But we will kindly think, of thee, with a tear, per haps a sigh. Thou wert a valiant %Wier, and for Ceedom's cause -REM -& IN AYN A:1 f. I did-the. WAYNESBORO, FRANKLIN OUNTL I PENNSVIIVAN4 - IRIDAI IVIORNING, OCTOBER 9, f 869. VOZ*3IIIPTICLei. . AN IMPROMPTU POEL TO MOTILER OP A SOLDIER. WHO DIED IN MISSISSIPPI is_4Ba - • Thou alt weeping in the valley, John, in Missisippi soil, Thou haat given up, they armor, John, and thou art free from toil. Thou dolt not heed the cannon's roar, nor the early reveille. • And bast kin it down for freedom's sake, for God and liberty. That much loved group is weeping,Vohn, Ground thy fathers door, As though§wnit ing &why fontsteps,Ynhn, but thou wilt come no more They Ist:ok acFoss the hill tops, thayneet the south ern sky, Tbpir silence,speaks stoolumne—interrupted by .a sigh. Thouhatle't no let der mother there, thy dying pains to ease. Thy frenzied brain, and burning cheek fanned only by the bretze, No father,aitAar. brt ther, to smooth thy passage to the grave ; Thou diedet a youthful hero among the brayetit of the brave. For the cause, thy life went down, JAE. yet the struggle is not o'er, We hear the music asking fel three hundred thou sand more, Of freeman's ley°, patriots, to battle for the right, VI ath glittering spear and solemn treed, they're sem. ing in their might. NZILIS3C;gI3Mi-a..S.If "E". THE BLOOMER GIRLS (From the Evening Wisconsin.) in our rambles `tip the UhippeW4 ) a few days ago, we chanced upon a huge, brown heed girl ptowing out a twenty acre corn. field She was rigged in a snuff colored 'bloomer,' with a straw hat, and good, honest number save° bouts. There was uu shame about her. She was evidently all gill, and working with a will. blie had been to the field since early morning. taking long strid e s bettiLd a spiritrd horde, with the lines thrown across her shoulder, and both hands firmly at the plow. , It was just 'good Ida,' she said, to take care of twenty acres, and she strode through the long rows— turning corners, kicking over sods, 4nd never thought of rest or 'whoa,' tdi the thrmer horn sounded scro B t‘ e field. On inquiry we learned that our cornfield heroine was one of two New Hompshire aids who migrated with their parents to . .1!] E.,u Claire some dozen years ago. They had f t tle means, but were of good working stuck. They bargained for a quartersectitin of will land, and net about waxing a farm. There were no boys in the family The girls were young, bright, healthy, and full of pluck anti vigor. Their mother dressed them in bloom ers, and gave thew their choice indoors or out. Frew the start they took the place of boys; they were not afraid of dust or sun shine ; they never complained; they bevel tired our; they seldom missed a day from the fields througq all the seasons, Iron] ear hest spring to latest dUt.11:110. As they grew older. they grew tough non wiry, and were alike ready at handling teams, hreakine cults building bridges, opening roads, lording creeks, clearing meadows, load ing bay, binding grain or mounting a straw stack. In good seasons they cut eighty tons of hay and eighty acres of grain la rainy seasons they had to bring out their hay 'by hand,' carrying, it on poles, 'knee deep, through sloughs acid marshes. In winter they attended school, and took care of sixty head of cattle, drawing hay from the awampa in tke coldest weather. They hired be help, except in harvesting Tbey did their own trading and marketing, and could 'never be outwitted by any of the store chaps at Eau Claire The girls are new 18 and 20 years of age, and have done more farming than any two boys in the' Oloroaty.. Their' lathe:, beginning with nothing is now rich, with broad Adds arid thousands of ready stamps, mostly achieved through the grit and energy ' of his danghters. paring the present season the girls have 'let up' a little on•their out door accomplish-, dents, sod are only cultivating 20 acres of corn for their Ono amusement: They have built the'w _a spacious residence.; They at tend balls sod parties, go a tu. driie their own- teams, and smash). ly give , boys a choke° to she!'" their op i g,k rkud gal' lactry Of course such girls re objects ,et: excitement:surd keret:est:la th ft • uktighbOr hood. They :aril' loaked' ape , as 'capital prises,' (rod: yoirog • follows re , ready, te „ break their neekelor , them. They are now iu ',.their freshest t ,itb , rbct,ogbts of loye.s, pumice. begin-. ,oiug steartibeirt - tit , back 'of, 00 - and braion, tied .w.blat way worth as. Strange, they, ire neither comae nor masculine' in appear: sues; they , are simply - round,. Oki • .sprigLit.l ly, lelA)retated . 'girls with resolution Shalt eye end plenty o* teedl k ensii ia, ibeit rit,^lll3:l74.Nototootinver.,.‘f- , bearlg. It mai be interesting to 'female ,politic kits to know that these Chippewa . Valley girls never`•whine or di:claim - about their 'rights'. or 'position. 'They saw rough work to be ititie.,--vrork most ueedcd in our West ern country—and asks odds of nobody, they wept bravely iu on, their muscle and did, it They have made no cola - 0 about it: • They have not cackled tit conventions. They have-beVer-set-with-Miss-Atrt h on y-cr-Ilitcy Stone Blackwell, • They have fairly' woo a much — higher seat among - the' ifueetiso - America') industry. Thirty . Sebottas too role Rev. Mr. was always punctual. Who ever might be late at meeting, at the funeral, or anywhere else, they •all knew that .Bell would not. 11 called to attend a wedding, his loot was ou the door 'step, and hie band uu the bell handle when the clor.k was strik ing the hour it was at fiat quite abbey log to his flock to . go, according to their old habits, to a funeral and meet it oo the way to the 'grave, ur to go to a wedding and and it all over behire .they thought of getting them. So old: dlr. Slow waited on-the wiu tater to ask him why he was always in each a hurry, and always afraid of belug too late. 'Wed, my good friend. I will tell you and if. after hearing we, you do not think I . ow audio right in this thing, I will try to altsr.' 'That s surely lair,' idowly said gr. Slow, as if afraid to commit hiruseit. 'When 1 wai a swum, man, and bad been preaching only a few months, I. was invited to go to a diatant mealtime town-and. preach tua destitute people. I went tor some weeks and then returned home for a few days, promising to go back, without fail the neat 6unday. Well, I had a pleasttet week among my kind relatives, and was so ' much eugaged that L hardly thought of my solemn duties till SAtirday returned, and then my sister and a beautiful* Woad of her's per suaded ale to go out a 'little' in the little white boat Cinderella, on our beautiftil lake. The day was fine, 'tied Ciuderella spun and darted uudar my oars as if a thiug of life When we gut ashore I found it two o'Jtook, and knew the cars started in fifteau minutes I left the ladies and ran home, and caught up my carper ba4, and ran for the depot 1 saw the ears hail artived. I heard the bell rwg 14.d.11-all_tuy-stre w t hem start. I redoubled my efforts, and got within tifteeu feet of the ears I Oh I. tor thirty seconds more I But too late I The 'text day was a fair, still Sunday. mountain people gathering, cumiug down.f root the gleus and iulluwiug the rills, filled the house of worship. But there was uo iter, and the huugty sheep had no shep herd to feed them.. He was thirty seconds too late.' . . 'There was a poor, old blind mau who lived Pour wiles from the church, and seldom could be got to weettnt. That day he ate break fast catty, and his little granddaughter led him all the way down the wouutaiu to the church. flow weary and sad and disappoint. ed he was I There was no 'minister to speak to hitn Ito watt thirty second's too late, "There was a great gathering' of children' to the Sunday School, and their link eyes. glistened, for the minister had promised to preach them a little serini,n to day I Bat ho was no. !len. Ho was thirty seconds too late. 'There was a siolt child up one of the glens of the mountain, and she had been inquir• iug till the week for her minister. She waa be anxious to bee hitni anti hare him pray her flew she hailed the day when he would be there. But no, he was nut them. 'That poor, old, blind mac never came to the church again lie was too feeble,' and' never heard aoiither sermon or prayer. The (cloister was thirty A eaoutis toe late. . `That little girl was dead ipetore I got hack, and I coul ooly shed teats over her corpse ! I had been thirty seconds to late ' 1 0u my beaded knee Tasked God's for •,' giveuess, and promised thst possible, I wou:d never be thirty seo,inds too late • ' 'Anti now, Nlr. Slow, out I not about right in my punetuality ?' 4%11011, I guess it don't look.quite•so no. reasonable-us-it-alight !! QUITE A St‘EETACT GE --One , Of the hand 'aoulest and best dressed gentlewau iu the airy is a worthy 'merchant, whose personal 'care ut, himself and his addiction to fine ha. tug have precuuti him 'a rotundity which, while it detrains uothiog froM his good looks, utterly conceals, from , his own inspection his e4tremities: The oircutnitance was rto Frt. day morning the occasion of, to him, a , mor tifying exposure, whilst othera looked upon it as au amusing spectacle. Defers break last be invariably mites a morning walk, and his - urtianity and polite recognition are look• ed for lig early pedestrian - a with pleasure - . Itrussing. himself, therefore, with great care, he nailed out, but, mane to say, every one he met turned their heads , anti 'Winked, 'and Same ladies. trout the galicry .'tf a resi dettea,over the way ran oorean iug inio the house. . . •What did. it mean.P. . . . At last be uiet a little boy whose imototler ate laughter drew tram- him t h e iudiguaot iniurryl -.q ', ',' •' •••' , • '.. • ;• , .• kV hat do, 4`Ott, see about me;, you little . 80 t guar44, that everybody Ifinguaittl'• , , ,• : i ' V liy, mt. D.:•"ri", you've forgotten to put on, • our pants.!'• , ~,`;, ~"- . . - , • . .„ eerunaluted , with, ahem, the old ge , tle• in ri burneil.house aiikit eagerly—sought .us Ili toirror. , ' le im haste lie had' carafe,. • -t c., adj Led le ettire,'but had iodeed,lorgotte hid p lffi. Akcia Grdiund Picayune. ...-' A bus. .4 complained sad .at the ~ price Of 'clue,ka! `: •-• : -, : , y bought duce for 8226, viz t 4 •dnek'of a dress ,a ,•luali',. 0.4 . al:rennet, tiatl, a 4 4 ugle el a parm ' el.. • AN otatT.ORTA:-.- It'ie said Lia; at one nuie, when Lorenzo Dori preaohea - Untlevalarge spriree tree in Smith' Carolina, he aunouneed another' ap pointment for preaohiag;in the s Genie plaee on that day tivelve mouths, The • year has. tied,' and as LoreozO Was'eatering the neigh. fireeed.ag hie appoint. went he ov'ektook , es eoloted bovwho Was blowing Ai long, tin. horn,,and nouid send, out _ - Am - ®cc.. rise and swell , and cadence which waked`the , eohoes'of_tlie distant hills: - aside the blowier ' Dew said td him: , W hat is 'your mama • eirr • - 'My name ?.Gabrel, replied the bro ther in ebony.„ 'Well, Gabriel, hive you been 'to ' Church jiff?' • • 'Yes; mesa, tee been dere many a time.' .'Do you remember a big spruce pine on tbat hill k• 'Oh, - keg, niabse, kntiwe dat pine. •Did you know that Lorenzo Dow had an appoiotaieut to preaoh under that tree to. UiurrQW ' 'Oh, yes, massa, everybody knows dat!' • 'Well, Gabriel, I am-Loreozo Dow , and if you take your horn and go to.rnor,row mom log and climb into that pine tree and hide away uniting the branches before the people begio to gather, and wait, there till I call you by your name, ..and then blow such a blast with your bora eel heard you blow a' minute ago, I'llg ive you a dollar. 'Yes; muesli, I takes dat Gabriel, like Zacebeirs, was hid away in the treetop iu flue .time An immense eon coulees of :all sizes and ,colors, assembled a the appointed hour, and ,Dow preached on' the judgment of the last day By his power of desoriptiod he wrought' the mixlti tude-up to the opening scenes of the remit notion, of the grand assize, at the call of the trumpet peals of, the nations. 'Theo,' said he, 'suppose, my friends, that we should hear at this inoinent the Sound of Gabriel'a trumpet. Sure enough at that moment the trumpet of Gabriel sounded The women shrieked and many fainted; the men sprang up and looker' aghast , some ran, othets fell and called for mercy; and all felt for a time that the „judgment was get and the 'books were opened Dow stood and- watobecii the driving storm till the fright abated, and some one disoovered the colored 4110 who caused the alartu_quietly_percheifoo a litab of the spruce, and wanted to get him down and whip hitu, and then resumed his, theme,- say iug, 'I forbid all persons touching that boy pp there 'lf a colored 'boy'with a tin horn can frighten you tildrost :of -your wits, what *aye- do *ben yir shall hear the trumpet oU the archangel ? How wilt ye be be able to stand in thb great day ,of the wrath Ova r He , wade a very effective applioatioe. ADVICE TO UNMAILRIED - LADIES.— The (allowing advice to ladies retnatoing in a state of siugle blessedness, is extracted from the maousoript elan old Dowager : It you have blue eyes, laugtitsh. It black eyes, effect If you have pretty feet,.weitt short petti coats. 11 you are the least' doubtlal as to ' that point, wear thew long. " While you are young, ait with your lace to the light , When yen aro a little advanced in age, sit with your haok to the If you' have a bad voice, always speak in a low tone. ' If yoh dance -well, dance seldom. It you dance ill, never dance at all. .1f; you ship; well,, make no puerile excuses. If you sing indifferetaly, hesitate not moment what, you are asked, for few persons are oonpetent judges of singing. but every one is ,seastble of a desire to please. If it, is, alwayi 'in our power to make a friend by smiles, what telly to make au tine• my by frowns. If,you are envious of another woman, never show, it but by allowing her every, good quality and perfection except those she really ,possess,es If you wish ,to let the world knoii you are in,love with ,a paitioular man, treat him with, formality, and, every oue elan with ease and freedom. If you are disposed to, be pettish and to• rodent, it is lingerie exercise your ill humor oe yuur,dog or cat, pr, your servant" thaw ur friend, , It you would preserve beauty rise ,early in the morniog. • If you : would preserye ; esteem, he ,gentle. If,you would obtain power, be condescend. log. , TAR Cunition, —lronag Tan, toka:ttotir' age. Are ,you pciorl Se have' bAiiii . Alfiny : of mit most metal and ' . detebraticrOUPio. ,men'. They did,nat,yield to disoonitigenient,, it they had • they would not 'now haiii been liUbts acid ,blessings; ,to "Be this yOur i ,mottO ; will try, with : God s 'help, :to de utv,iiest.' :By the practice of this reaphie if you ri,egpr,beobpuidistiolipf.siled, you Rift at least , gent ,the esteem .of ihe ,wi.ce and geod; the peace of trOird ,only in' the, putb;of reetltude ; ,.;w,hiroli valuable thati - stealth or fiun4,andtibee.pproving'ataile Reader, taki3ousage:Trials you have, no Inoutst, ,tor ; these are„ iha 4ot ig; all;,bet. let .0,00 not causeyou to, rejLiee or,despopd,. bat. Illie them as stimulants tu, hopef4, ,east , est, eXtptioo. Mans can truly, fulY Liao! bees. good for .M 9 Abet,. hero been 40,4, It Irlikinspired.mtkiiith'reuswett ,att,a4.lltith' ' higher.airns, sod .14100001, titreogP to ; for ; dare, tuati..de f f,, , , • ir , A n rid) moo 04' la: wey.,,jo„' I).its'uOlohteip T. frriverl.. ;bit' fp4 l / 4 1,. read, where etecid:u itguluierd.iihieh lead. thus; Blaoeheitter.: Four. 1 .11.Te0 'otuteed tier tote Bailee the 'witty z- poker,' eoukl have caught hot malt iu Galt that time: THE OtrNinkra - WILL it,,Weaithy .old, lady .haii a nephew and - a niece, ands Inure, ili s tauveltittre, a young lady;' those were the Only persons to Who'd .her property would de ' Bend by when she' Would die. the'first 'two always wade a great sho'w of at/anion when 'tiler Visited her, which was but seldom-, altholmh wished that 'one 'of illetu might live with and earklet,hetia_her_tild=age."—But- nei ther of thew would donseut to this, and she therefore_ewPl4ed_the-young--lidy-as -weer= c:The.ald .lady was very pious, and spent much of, her , time , with her Bible; and her young companion, who was also 4ineere Uhriistino 4 .loved nothing better than to read to Lwr trout its °casein:lg pages. She was tai - thtulin her duties, not merely be. came paid for it, but she was Sines:l,ly at tached, to her mistress, and delighted to pro- mote her cotatort, tti 'time the old - lady died,' and' aster the funeral, according to ettAlitli; a lawyer came to open the will and. lead it in the presence of 'the surviving relatives. It ordered al •her possessions to be divided into three parte. The first ponied Was to consist of the house and holds surrounding it , the second of the faruititte; plate arid jewelry,, of which, there Oasia large quantity;'and the third. was only the old Bible, which bad afforded her so mime happiness. It was fur ther directed that thilneyeeti 'shtitild have _the fitst choice. Tlia-oephew inststitty chose the house and farm, which were • valuable, saying, in a sneering tone, ..the old lady "WWI nut to be fouled uy pretended devotion, she well knew who, were her friends ;' mean • tug by this to " oast aspersions spun the faithful servant. The ifietie was eqally au- Auld, fur she said : 'Since Janet hoed the 'old' Bible so'weil, of itititse she Would pre fer I should leay.t it for her, and 'I will therefore take the furniture and plate.' Janet's only reply on receiving the ,Bible, pas, I'm content; this'book is to me a tree sute;'and I find it more than wealth can give.' When all was over, Janet retired to her mote, true turned at once to her Bible to find some passage 'that Might soothe ber wound. ed feelings. What was her astonishment to find, laid between its leaves, bank notes amounting Wawa tient a hundred thousand dollars,. and which made -up the bulk of leer fortune 1 So you see how, in this An.; stance, gieediuess out-witted itself, end true devuttuu was abaudatiny rewarded. Don't forget, - though, that ' Jeuet would have been happier with her book alone, a coetected heartohan tine others could pos sibly be white they cherished the evil feel , *go 'of' avarice' add iealbhs'y. How THEY AGREED:- Mr. Bacon, of Edgefield. South Carolina, the hero of the Georgia scenes, under the name of Ned Brace, Was once courting a lady either in 'Georgia or Carolina.• She had refused him frequent ly, and he as otteo renewed his suit. At one interview 'she became exceedingly an noyed at his importtraity, and told him she (maid not marry him,' that their•tastes, opin ions, likes and dislikes were totally different; 4 in , iv t,' Said 'she; Ba' coil, 1 (bill think there Mom subject on earth upon which we agree.' , • , assure you, Mathim, that you. are mils. taken,' said Mr. tacoiti, 'and I oao prove it! 'lf you will mention one thing about which. we agree.' said she, 'I will marry you.' ll,rsaid Mr. Bacon, 'I will do it. Sup pose, neiv,'you and' I were travelling togeth er, we arrive at night at a hotel, and there are only, two beds vacant, in one share is a man and in the other a woman, which bed would you select to sleep in ?' She arose indignantly and replied, 'With' the woman, of course sir.' . . •So would earnestly replied Mr. Bacoo. NOT THE WqE l B FAULT. —An Irishman who had, just, landed :weut to see his sister who was married to.a Yankee. The couple' lived'Very happily iu the city, and when Pat caniei tee gentleman took lite over his place to show 'it to him; ' Pat, at the eviden cea;ot prosperity, said to his brother•iodaw "Began& you are very happy here, with this fine properly to live on; we sister bad ,good luols intirely,. ea she bad, is gettia' you for a litutband.' yea, responded the married man, "we would very hapfty'but for one thing.' 4 Ah' *ham that ?' awed Pat: Pat," . :returned the geotleman, I am sorry, to say We have no children." Children,' e*Clannetl Pat; 'Then be rra the sister`..fautt, fur ,she. l §44- - ,two before she. left Ireland, and , thtiet -inyaMV. me father' seat' bee to 4Mtitic.l•" ' . fir.444rOVIER 7 -Sitting , - ,009,,day knoftstitritout l , i-o - verheard a , convorsatum' betit4iiiii'ir slater Niue a bruehei.:''." - hide boy complete() of insults orNtongs recur- I ed frotwanother little' boy. ' glis little, ieee 9/63 witttan ger. I le' slat er listened for liwbtlic!aud , then tur,niug away, abei•in oteetoft,4.,doVt•watit to hear another word. Wilitelaauo uiotber ' :rise brtitlteeis , lipe -were siieor ;The rebuke CIAII3B home to bill); and stealtog'away he tuuttqredt newel tboughiof tbought 'of his biett mother, ands the• loneliness of W i Ilia' coml. , ' pated..so, 1143.'0" . Ale `we •, of ik, whet' wain :iiiitn,,kAlworiiiititi. awl rude 'weed* assail '.041 1 ! saho Iktslaglauderer a mother to - Bpeak- Itti,r,4-tierk • kobielkeellegus, a:, student ounntiruiosobe :ottiiiiiiislo,:mild I . ' • ,„: 4 *Proleatior;•vr *has. ;esifi;:ik; taro lief 'how:Flint othqtr! ii• - ff i ror eke ,Treason' 49ofesior3 Jibs& she c u t tutu it Lodi 02.00 41Per% Vesta.. „ The ofher'ilay a babe was -blind at ,tho door of a factory Ala Pittsburg. Its groat beauty securedlor h the tender of home burn several competitors Indeed, there were so many claimaati that it required a So!anionic judgment' to determine who - -should haver-it.- -,- Itwas-fitiolly concluded to put. the -babe tip tit - numioa ; anti self i 1 t.r the highs: t, bidder, the tuuoey - to be .l botAsir_ -for-the-benefit of tiscbgie, and to be placed it back at compound interest, to he drawn when-the - girf - arrive at fie age (iFirdh Wen yenta. One gentleman litis - ithi!ady made a bid of ~$BOl/0. Tug Furuttc.—Mll_, that tills ceaseless •eurreut of years and o f seasons were teach.. lag us wisdom ; that we were measurin,, our future by our past • that we were look. log back on the twinkling rapidity of the months - mad weeks already goue, and so im proviug the future that lies before us, that when death nhall lay us in • our graves, we may, on the morning of the resurrection, emerge into a scene cf bliss too rapturous for conception, and too magnificent fur the attempts of •the loftiest eloquedee. Raceme NI uentittas —lt is demon strated that married woman, on an averag e, !live until ; 45, while unmarried women du n o t live t o be more than 43 years of Bee. An exehange, therefore, charges that every man %fib(' refuses to -marry shortens some wo• man's life just two years, and thus practical. ly commits homicide, and following 'tip the allegation by ealliag on the grand Juries to find bills against bachelors overfio years old. Some one well says': 'I would not give much for your religion unless it can be seen. Latups'do not talk. but they.do shine. A lighthouse sounds uo drum, it heats no' gong and , yet far over the waters its friendly spark eau be seen by:the tuatiner. So lot your aotioUs shioe of religion. Let the main sertnon of your life' be illuStreted by your conduct, and it shall out fail to be illustri ous.' _ 'A letter was recently recoived in New York addressed us fullosis: &stammer, blebs tot es i him strait, Bea=syl•vania is der stalgbt, 'Olt Venango, dafti der Bounty, Yore oil , boura out mit ileafede - poutity - ; Franklin, the's der gotinty seat, • Der. Bost Offise on Liberty Shtreet - ; harly Taylor, he's der man; Send 'die yust so quieic you can. A Sootohman, having put a crown instead .of d penny on the pate,' in cbutah, one Sunday, ai&ed to have it haat, but wad= re fused. .'.to once, in forever,' said the ;col lector• 'l'll get credit fur it in heaven, then,' answered the Soutofitnan. 'Na, no,' said the other, yell get credit only for the penny ye meant to gie.' 1:1:=MOIIIMIES . - Josh Billings says: ‘Maokrelj n habit.the sea, generally ; but those which inhabit the grocery alwuz taste to me as tho Ugh tl ey had been fattened on salt. : They want deal of tresheniog before they're min', and also arterwarcie. If I kin have plenty of roaakerel fur brektast, I can generally make .the other two meals out of water. ''Blessed are they that are ignorant. for they are happy in thinking they know ev. erythiog: Blessed are the orphan children, tor they have no mother to spank Weill. thelaed ate they that do not, advertise, fur they are no; bo th ered with customers. The other day a lady in . Oarrol county, Geoigia. gave birch to twins. On the same day ,aud iu the same house, two of her daughters brought forth twins—all boys. They must have had a BOYa•terous time in ,that mansion. Elersthinglwbich tends to discompose or agate the mind, whether it be excessive sorrow, rage or fear, envy or revenge, love or despair--in Abort, whatever acts violently on our mental fueultie4teudei. to injure the health. -.so! rUtc.necked shine ate pronounced the )0 14 latest 4 style' for ui clan men. Just im aoine a sweet put : 3 Lie hair parted •iu die twiddle , a bras headed cane, and a low neck •d shirt. Celery and onions aro recommeniled,. people of weak uerveg. A was: soya 'he ahould think they would be a borer remelt' for u weatc. eatb. Fr: • , A tyTtteruumarried) suggests that Solo mod ta as due cu the fact that be had bayou huiitired wives, whom he oxisult ed Ql2. ailpecasiidus. • Always give up the toed to bulls sad, ruautuee ;. and nevelt fight' with a oust hiavi.' et, or contend with a base character, for's, they will tee aunt to blackeu yea. When you see tout great deal of religion displayed is his shop, window, you. !nay depend upon ic..ho. keeps a very small. MILL. • Already a young mail in Cleveland' kna flounced thitc it to mdrfy, • Ow `Rudder Vander Wit? :,Never run in , debf--especirtilY with slso7l , enatiora. fur tibia you, alu't.d4y. your aout:is. your usu. • -- Don't go to lnavunless : you - have notbing to Apser,teogyareetaasen are ballf':ott - fuoloh head* .'‘...'Apiece of weric on pr:oter ever yet turik— ,ed4rp his wise at—The proof of the pud ding. • f - - • , ~. •........ if STiet choose your friend. by his looks— haartisulue etkuvooftsu pinto 11,1‘ feyt.. •-;;- - 0 , NUMBER To
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers