, , • , • - ' • ' ..;-;" ' _ , : .'• . ~ .. • • . • , . • - . ,- • , • . 1. . - . t '. :., '.. . rAr'.1..,'.. 1 '....,...,YN''''.." ;',.- 1 .1 - , -- , . , . . ~ , ~, .s.?„ , :,-- "., r 3 c . , - , • ' A . 7. • . ' i ~. . . . , • , V' ~,...„;..,,.„,..: , ,7„,„r,,__,,,,,• : .,,,.., ~ , ~. , .. „,.. ~_ .„.. ~.,-, ~ ~.. ~ ~ ._,., ......,.,,,._,.....1........,..,...„.,.1,...,,,,,,, ~,.,,...7..,..,:._,,.,.,..:,...14r,,,,,...„,.,.1„..„....,,!...,.:,:i„..4.,,„:,.,.. ..'-',' c , ' ')*"...' - • .. , . ,_• . . ~ .' ' .1.r.!..,,•.,10-.7,....."...,.1,/,...A-:11,.-.1 )..t. , - - .• , .;.. - ,7;z: •,- •, • ---, 7 :1" ''' "':• - ' 1.. '" ?' " - '•• ---'', 'ett . •!.... .., k:'''.: ,-..,-, •: .:2- ). - t -i `?'•' ,- -i - ;'. ....• , • , rj , .. ... • A' . \'. 4 . , .'.......• 4 1,, ....: .44?:÷.4lig;ft io lir ir i k m p;: ' ! . 4 ' 1 ' iL.,....W;;. " ' r .' ' ':;: - : tf " " '' .' ' . : - . ' ' *' . ' -:: % . .. • , ....I.' .r . - •4. , 4.:••-"k".....:-.1, '. ' t.' , t .•• . •, :- : ' . • ' ... • • . . . ,_. . - . ..... . • . •. . . . : ... „.,.. . , , : .. ,' e • . . 7, 1 f. ..•. , . ;, t , ..'. , :•,' :••-• '' ' • ' ' i ': .' .. 1 ,. - • ..f • , . , ' i . ,!•• ', '... , ' 1 ' .. •; • . ,Pti ‘-' 't ' . t, • ,- „ , .. •-:,.. • .. , • t: ' • 13* W. 131ettr. VOLUME XXII. w. A. IMID. LET TOP PEOPLI BOMB ! REID itz WAYIANIP liallrAVE just aperml n well eelected and fresh stock of Family Groceries, to which they in= vite the attootion of the public. In leading articl4 they have a full tine, viz: Brown and White Sugars, Prime Rio Coffee, Mao anci.Grecn rea l Carolina Rice, Syrups common, good, extra fine, 1) .. Rico and N.,Orleans Itolasses,Pprime; Corn Starch, Farina, Chocolate, Pickles, Cat up, Cheese, Fish, Mason's Watt r Cracker.9,,hOst. in town. Glasswar-eL&-Queensware, Tumblers, GAlota, Dishes, limps and Lamp anocts, good assuriment,, and low in priee;. Granite ware in seta, dozen, or smaller, quantities, handsome styles, and gnaran-_ _ Ikea to_ba-of best-ctuity; common dishes caps and Qatteers, cheap.' fluckotc, Tubs, Braorws. Elluketsi, Bruthes, Rape& T wine, etc. Fre‘h OYS r Eng nno fresh MR iegulaily re• cowed throuehout the proper Benson. Canned Oys; ;erg. Corn, Pens. Jelin.% in tumblers. Best Family Flour. Buckwheat, Corn Mei!. Country, Proqinee.bought and highest market pri ces allawed. 050,' We 1 1 0 - pe by fair dealing and keeping e full and fresh stork a goofs to largely increase our sales, Try us Try us!! rebruiry 4, ISO -DEM - PUG Mr WAYNESBORO', PA., Mt. O. BEITEMS AMITIMEEISOXI, 0 PROPRIETOR, SIAT CO- g Ara.—Auld Lang Syne. IT Inv true leve;waa sick tO dont hp Tra-b, tre-la, tea la. I'd tell her at her latest breath rra la, train, •• Her race of life coat not be Tra la. tra-lafAra4a. 4'.1 buy some ; DOM: of 4mberaau At the Drug Store on the, Penult. if 1 wne bild without a hair, Tra la, tra In, tra I'd laugh at that, I would riot care, Tra la, tra la, tre la, I'd Ming them hick. yes, every one, Tra la. tra la, tra By 'Drugs I I),,urtht of Amherson At the Drag Store on the Cornei. T wag tanned to darkest dye, rra In, tr, la, tra In. • • I would lint cars, I would not cry. Tin la, ha Ia tra la. • For soon a bleaching would be J 0129 Tr , In. ira In, Mb, • By Druz?: I'd buy of Arnberson At the Drug Store on the Comer. line,- f nr= three and tiger 1. tra la. „ . • ,f wr kofnv that they can t , . A 'a tra I. ' - , the tie,ery wont , i • a 11'3 . By D.,. , 1 ,, ..11 , 4 - 11.'or. A mbinstlq. •.: At tile Dtuv„. tS:o.e on theVdrner, • . . RuGs —THE - tIEST AND',P.,I3IIRST. AL- Egways on hnnil at ' •,, - , int-viNTs. OHENHOAL AND'fM.IHERAt k 'r Pttint. White Lead Oolor!, the Dent assort ment lei town r,, , : .. , . Kit Elin t NE, OILS„ . VARNISHES, WrE4 1010,41811.-EN,PILINT.VARHISII,SASII, HAIR _Eland l'ooin Ow , hvs at , riiitt;:itiES AND at I' F'ORTERS".4I! . - _ . Icy R k . .,), Dy, \VD Isl: V, ::SINE*` AND I.l'Of iiir in , diiii.:3 i LI ,. toll I , ••,„ TATV.N,I' V 1(: 'IC ~,\ Li—ALI; THE sI'A N. .:NDr aid Patel! N,I. olc:lia , r oi .toe dad at • ' : , •" „. . LIXTRACTri ,. , FDO . fl,A.V.llvlNG; :, Pe,ripir4 'l L Limety and toilet attic le, geiwialiv at• ~, ntSICIANB PI:I;s(AZIPTI.-'Ns.; C A,ll . fully compoutided at ••:11kii•Cora tr Dig iS.i.oic. ' t. iPIYI6 . • , . , - ...,... -..-,....• PIET "PAIL ARRIVAL!" WZUR has juit received • full OsOrtmoot of GOods;ist 'Jim) of business. His, stock consistw in 'part, of all the latest styles of ifeti s t! and boys • . • HATS .AND. CAPS, Men% Woilei r kitoiles4tvei aril .ohildien'a BOOTSjliAtialt %ippon'' , of, every deiciptio4tS,;:?4llol and • . -123 CD szt Fa,,tP:fita , 0 , I D • o ' pliiiira.ziranlitTpuna l o r z; 4 l , i 't t tao 4 . pres6 ' 7.P USZtasitobt Mtn' umbetrJJ u ~s,Nfitol+ithidir_trjaiaingVEYK-1"`"' - 11114 1 11 7difie --- roli vt-elassass.thotimpiiit. 41. • ILWVOI A. a .WAYNAIIM REND & WAINANT WAYNESBORO', FRANKLIN COUNTI, PENNSYLVANIA , FRIDAY HORNING, DECEMBER 10, ice, 3PC)3IJUVICIA.Xs. ON OMOLING. This world he its roses and thorns Made up both of pleasure and sorrow. And often the saddest today .t flyilat So varied - the changes we see While twinty.four hours are gliding, That wiser that mortals tvill be Prepared for whatever betiding. -Then halt not, though rough he the ground— They fall who are fearful of stutnbling!, Au hard as your lot may be found, • Did you ever ttnow good tome by grumbling 1 The man who loth riso with the Ina. -- And 'etektii, like the bee for the honey, Finds bomething turn up before dark brings--to-hiazpocket-the-Toney-. - soil-rauarbs - tille - itiorthe The net must be cast for the fishes, And only by strivir g, Wilt fortune fall in with our wishes Then halt not. though rough be the ground— They fall who are fearful of isturnbling ; And haul al your tot may be found, Did- yotrever-knotigood - c_otn - e_by grunibting Don't Marlys i.lepend on your friends, who dy at the tidings of eonowt But rather your purse touch with care, And see that it yields for the morrow In fact, be a friend to yourself, And thus by self etTort succeeding. You soon unto others can say, •Afany thanks, ut your aid Im riot needing." Then halt not, though rough he the ground They fall who are tearful of stumbling ; And hard as your lot may be foundo- Did you ever know good come by grumbling 1 CLING TO THOR WHO CLING TO TOIL There are many fiends of summer, Who are kind senile flowers bloom, But whin winter chills. the blossoms, They depart with the perfame. On the broad highway of motion Friends of worth are far and few ; So-when-ono-bas-proved his - friends tt ta. -- Cling to him who clings to you. Do not harshly judge your mil Bor. Do not deem his life untrue. If he make no great pretensions, Deeds are great though words are taw Those who stand amid the tempest, Firm as when the ski es are blue. Will he friends while life endureth, • Cling to these who cling to you. When you roe a worthy . brother Buffeting the stormy rn ain, Lend a helping hand fraternal, Till be reach the shore again ; Don't desert the old and tried friend When misforiume comes in riew. For he then needsfriendship's corn forts, Cling to these who cling to you. f=3 , 3.X.2743"W. THE LADY* DRAB. 'ln an elegantly furnished ruouvin ono of ,tbe handbowost mansions of a far famed city. two young girls were, es the younger of the two expressed it, 'killing time.' One was a lair,- bright little creature, with sit abunci. abed of lung sunny ends falling about , her,in all directions. Her companion, a tall, beau -arid girl of eighteen, was in every respect different (rein Blatithe Barclay, ti.e fair blonde voilVa we have porkrayed Th elo Was a quiet, thoughtful look resting on het bee • features, and she started, as though fro; • ''c;deep reverie, ,when her cousin ta elai do believei it' is about tittle to f the party, Florence Florence Leslie made no reply for a mo ment or so; thee she turned to Bl.„tolie with a beautiful ,smile as she said ;-; iust plagued to death going to partici; home it seemed to me I did oothing else, and every place it is the same old story.' 'Now, Florence, that. is too bad,' chimed in Blanche • But Florenae went on; .People will ad mire my clothes, and I might just as we.ll be a brown stick. I happen to, have a - very plain drab dress with me ; anti I will wear that, sad you must pass we off as a poor cou sin ;.you agree. to it, don't, you ?' see I will have to; but, Ploronce, it •is too bad to think that youwboare so wealthy, should pass for a depedaeut consin.' 'Oh, it Will be nice a cetne c let as dress ; I long to doa my drab.' * * ' ,* * -'-'l , asy, Billings, who's that, youois, lady dressed in'drali—she putikene in mind of a Quakeress ,at kast her drees does?' • ' doal,t. liatiw,•.eitaotly,' was the reply, 'but she tame t,04 1 / 1 , that , chartaing little creature, ilkoehe,l3arelay Probably oho is 8Q1336 poor relation, Or .BarolaYta governesa, perhaps 3: • A handsome, tiable:yottog fellow, who - blt beard the conversation, walked toward ; their hoateia 'and ragnested Nadi introduction- to . ' Florenci. She bluahed slightly as she - per calved the dark'eyoa of 'Abe 'etranger fixed on list ;, fixi4; saintly, woo deted what Clare tt co . Beyinond'oofild'ilealu that made • him , seek an intro4uotion. - A ,,,' , 'Not ootkirki the elaoi,:tad ioset - of` :suiner- Qui bellis;iop•woodered:lhat , *e great.lion ,the 18440044012 rd 1 0 1 0 0 ,4 1. PiPtaa talking tO.Juseh a poorly , dressed „yOung lady. Mr., I -ymolditiated,himsolf beside Flar,eana wi tlk the. queetio--•%:** tolskyjag yfitike.elf 144 erepin k blip: Lusher?' taal• X"-Cier b en Vallzatir i'Vercvarost,per. • 'Yes; very much,' wig the - quiet • 'Are' you fond of dancing; and if . so, may I have the pleasure of your eouipanifor the set that is just forming,?' were his , next questions, , 3 'As to your first question,' Florence an swered, ani rather fond , of it. but as re 4 garde the second, E,blig you will excuse 1310, as I have dotermined'pot to danco this eve ning.' Yroui talking of the party they soon vela , . ed on one thing and soother, until Clarence thou_ ht he bad_found_a_most_e • reeable, nen. ; as .0 e t ser t at evening, o determined to call on - Miss Barclay tire Poly lowing evening. ' The morning after the party the consina were again in their — sifting room, hurthls time chatting on tbe•pleasnres tif the prevL OP evening, when Blanche's mother enter ed the room, saying 'Blanche, you will have to hurry and go, down to your papa's office rooms with a very important message he forgot this'mortsing; I have ordered the - carriage for you.' - - 'Blanche rose from her easy position with rejr 'An ezeinimee si is of rog_riL,t,hot Florence exclaimed_ 'Let me go aunt , I would like a- -walk, so you needn't send a carriage, and my cousin does not feel inclined to go mit this morn- 'Thank you, Florence,' returned I‘lrs. Barclay. with you would, and if you go, I will foel quite easy shout the matter! Florence felt quite fresh alter her long walk, as shereached the datinenee buildings in which was situated her uncle's °Mee She walked briskly down the long entrance hall, and having ascended a pair of stairs tie her aunt had directed she found herself face to face with a couple of young men who were chatting toeether Not knowing whether to turn to the right or to the left, she politely itlquire•l if they could dircet her to Barclays. office . The gentlemen who were nano others than 13,Mugs and [lardy, scanned FlOrenee for a moment, when the former 'gentleman sup posing her to be some poor client, raised his bat in monk courtesy, and•inquired , flow much would you give to know f'• while his other companion said that if she wanted to know bow tar it was he could inform her, it was as far again as.half. Poor Florence, if she had raised her thick veil, they might have seen the indignant scorn that flashed from her hrilliant eyes, but ere the last speaker had finished she was hurrying on. A quick step sounded behind her, and in a gentlemanly, polite voice, she hCard Clar ence Regmond exclaim: •This way, madam,' and in another moment she steed before the door on which she . recognized hot. unole's name, She only bowed her thanks to the, gentle pan and then rushed into her uncle's office. Blanche wan very indignant when Flo rence informed her of what the poring gents said to her. She vowed she would lot them know pretty quickly who it was they in sulted. But Florence said she had a better idea than that, and it was to appear at a ball they wore going t.he next cloning in her :cal char acter. • The following evening Mr. 3Aralay felt a glow of pride Rs he entered Mrs. 'Artuatager's well filial drawing room with his -daughter and mere. 13oth were so beautiful,. yet so neliLe, and dozens pressed- towerdli , the host ess to ioquire who the beautiful. stranger was, for Florence Leslie presented'. quite a different aspect dressed in the height, of ar.d she wee suddenly ttansfortusd from 'le plAitdy dressed young lady to the most ele;rantly attired on e th e re lisnromost among the group for an intro dnetiou were our former acquaintances, Mr. Billings mei his friend [lardy. • With a most polite bow and gracious smile bile recognized her introduction to •Billiogs, who iminediately asked if she would do hint- the honer of 13aticiog the next set with him. There Wtl'i a hanAlity look abnul ber beautiful lips fur a moment, sad then in silvery accents and with a peeuliar etsphnsis x she returned. `How much would you give to know?' Mr. Billings ova Florence one loOk: and he knew all Without one' word the poor fellow shrunk out of sight. Not many minutes bad elapSed era Flo rence. tauntl herself chatting gaily witli.Mr Hartley. 'Have you' been in the city very long ?' he inquired. .Nut very.' 'How far from, here to your home,' • Miss Leslie?' •Just as far ag&n as hair, Mr. Ekirtley.' - 10 , another uniment Flotenee stood, atone, white her ootnpanton took one of the back atriets tawardm his bohrding•hroie. Mr. • Raymond bad 'recognized Florenee the moment, she entered, hdi now stood.aloof from the reignitto• hello; Ast soon as she got the eppartuuttr she went towards him. with. .the question—,Have you forgotten mo this evening ? 2 , . ' • was the reply, abut tan ight yon were surrounded by such a brilliant Crowd that I thought you would forgot me? 'No, indeed,' was the, warm rejoinder. neverforget my' frietitis: ,* xl. . x- *. • * * - 14' • .:,IFlorenee returned to her own beautiful itenne,.andas she sat one morning lay her drawing:room, SaYmond watt announced., ,The houre.tiewiewittly by, an&tithen ho rose to go; there wean happy smile on Florence's face, and 'as-the extended both herlande to him at parting, there fla' alma • on end of her, tapering Angers, her,engigainent ring; and Ce. Clarence bent . over-add whispered some questions in Iter,est, she laughingly .awswei. ed: "'Yes, latreenecyes tho 'heiress • Joires you jas; att:well dna beyer than:- the, youvg lady, in, drab c10:' • • • , Mikalitoir IN NEW YORK, On Thirridiy evening,a week, filbert D, Richardsoti,, 9 correspondent of the New York Tribune; was host „in kthir abdomea" by . David MoVarland, a lawyer.`, The ball has= not yet been ettraoted, bat MS ahanoes recovery are favorable. ,This is the 'second time Mr, Richardson has been shot by the same man.. It appears that Riobardsou bad been paging' marked tittniations ' to 4oFar• land's wife. She'had even gone so for as to _a divorce peered/. with_the AO -10-1-6F 7ht, of r ciao, it is .cought, of marrying ,idhardsco. McFarland, is a Moment of ezeitenient com mitted the deed; fot which be was lodged in prison. The tollOwing is his aMtement of tbe - alralt : That man Richardson has driven me to desperation, for be took my wife and vhild from me. wodld rather save a'maw's life at any time than take it, but in. this Case have been forced• to not. as I have 'done., Richardaon hes been plotting for - years to rob me of my wife, Oa the 27th of Pawn ary, 1867, she left my house at Tg Amity street. I tonnd her on the du,yprovions in hr • hr ..tchardeon's room, -who--boarded in.the same house, and 1 spoke to her of the impropriety of the act, I found thew there under suspi cions circumstances; but we then made up our quarrel, for I could pot deign to believe she was unfaithful to me. On the- 9th of March following, however, Richardson sent her a letter, and it fell by accident into my hands. In it he acknowledges to have writ ten tweive'lettiers previously, and at the close of it he calls her his own 'darling wife,' and longs for the moment when be can fold her to his arms., Re also confessed in the letter that his love was not the growth of .a week but of years. [Mr McFarland exhibited a copy of the letter and other epistles' of similar character.] 'She then left me, and Richardson took her to the residence of Mr. Sinclair and sent my yonngest eliild to Boston, and I have not seen him for more than two- years, and I know not where' be is. Sines that time I have pleaded earnestly with Richards/a to give we back my wife and cease to interfere in my - fatuity affairs, but ho bar stondily re lured to do so. Instead of giving back my child and wife he sent hie friends to offer me• 810,000 and a consulship for both .But I scorned the proposition. It is not for the absence of my wife that I care so much, but for the fact that she has dishonored me and her children by living iu the- embraces of another. man. - Death would have been pie• ferable to me at 'any time 'during the past three years,. but I have lived for the sake of my ohildien,. - I have. heard that Richardson surreptitiously procured a divorce brit they served no papers upon me. I heard that frotn'his friends who live near him at Wood. side, N. J., Where be purchased a house autpe time ago for $ll,OOO, but which he is now trying to sell taut he may -move to Wyan dotte, Kansas, with my wife, because be knows ho can't• live in peace with her 'here while I live. She stopped recently at'. Calhoun's, in Jersey v Aty, and Riehardson used to visit her these every night. When I discovered the fact that the givlty pair left the house, leaving some of their clothing be hind. I don't knew where she is now, but I suppose this affair wilt bring her to light.' Walking Erectly. Walking weedy not only adds to manli ness of appearance, but develops the chest and proinntes the 'general healih in a' high degree, because the lags, being relieved Prow the pressure wade by having the head downward and bending the chest in, 'admit the air freely and fully down to their'.vary bottom. If an effort of the wind is made to throw the bhoulders back. 4 feeling of awkwurd.- ness suet tiredness is sumo experienced, or for E 4otteu. The use-of braces to bold up the body is necegeatily peruieious, for there can be no brace which does nat press upon some part of the person more than is nom rat, hence cannot fail to impede injuriously, the circulation 6f that part. ' But were there none of' these objections, the brace would adapt itself to the bodily position, like a hat or ashoe, or new garment, and Mould cease to be a brace. • To seek to maintain an erect position or to recover it when lostiin ei manner 'which is..at ance,natural i easy and-efficient, it is. on /y, necessary to .walk.. habitually ,with the eyes fixed co the object ahead, alittle high er than your own, the carder a' house, the top of a sun's fist, or simply • keep your chin a little above a horiputal : or, it will answer to walk with your hands behind you; if either of these things' is done, the necessary, easy-tied legitimate effect is to re lieve the , obest from pressure, the airlgetsin more easily, develops : it more tally, catitiing , a more perfect purilleatiou of the blood, ha- Parting higher health, more color to the cheek and compelling a-throwing out of the toes. To the higheet• benefit from walking, hold up the heath keep the, mouth closed, and move briskly.,—Journa/of mem. LON° NAV(..Otie ()four Most re3pectrs ,ble eitisens called into .the•,,establishMent, bf a joking druggist last stinitner, and, evereome by, the sultry weather, sat down is a (that and w.as soon gej,eying,a saqud d slumber,--- Observing that ale sleeper .had on ,a new hoe: hat, the druggist gently reniovecUit, sub stituting in its place an old env, with - &sadly dilapidated and - rusty crown.' The- drowsy citizen at last awake; and after' a' few g:h. , hums," feltior his hat, which was rather, a tight fit.'. 'Removing it frau:Otis_ 'head,, and taking a steady gaze at the he.ttecedrelie, turaed,to the druggist and imp:tired: ' eDid•.l:sleep a long time;?l. - • •Yes.' replied the joker, 4a :levy lonri . time: the' first,,-.'h•_ vary toe;' ; times,fer..Twhcin I name. t o , ifhokc ••this here tfit,tl okkh4t, TA & !mi n new;',', ' How People' Takggd. . , , • Not by tamblitig'into'the riVe:4ll4 dreg ging- home wee as a &owned rat; net by be. log plunged into the nititkor. 0014 out in the snow in el.figAtfng'.,tfistir, tick ..by walking for hours, over sittletopkinttriti,- not by soak leg in the rain, without an ntobrelltu . not by serubbittg' the floor- until - the untameable sticks to yott like a wet rag not by . hoeiog potatoes until yaa are in a lather - of sweat, these are- not, , ,the things which give people oolds awl yet they are all the time telling tugitt4huirEtlestiftlitdriV posure." The time for taking your cold is a/humor exercise; the •place is your own house, or , of floe, or eountingitoto._ It is not the aot of cifiraise which .gives the cold, but is the getting cold too quick after exercising. For 'example, 'you walk very fast to get, ,to the railway station, onto.the ferry. or to moll an omnibus, or to make time for as appoint. meet; your mind being ahead of you, the body makes an eztra effort to keep up with it, and when you get to the desired spot, you raise your hat and.fied 'yourself in a perspi , 'on; you take a seat,_feeling-finite-eomfor--- table as to tetoperitture, you read 4 /tempo ,per, and before-yeil 'are aware of It you ex perinea a sensation of ,chillinesd, and the thing is done ; you look around to see where the cold comes from,. and find as open win dow' near you, or a door, or that, you have taken e'seat at the finriarirpart of the ear, and it moving amitiust the wind, a strong draft is thus Mao through the crevices. After any kind of exorcise do not stand a. moment at a street corner for anybody' -or, aoythiag, nor at an open door or window. When you have been exercising in any way, whatever, winter or summer, go home at °nee, or to some Shfiltered place ; and, how. ever warm the roan may seem to be,: de not at once - pull - -off your,-hat;; and .--elnaki but wait awhile—some five minutes or more, and lay aside one at a time; thus noting, a cold •is impossible. Notice a, moment(.— When yon return from a brisk walk and en ter a warm room, raise your hat and your foietieect will be moist, let the hat remain a fetv moments and feel the forehead again, and it will be dry, showing that the room is actually cooler than your botly„ with your out-door elothingao, you have really cooled off full soon enough. Many of the severest colds have ever known men to take were the r esult of sitting down to a warn/ meal in a cool room after a loug walk; or being, co gaged in writing, have left the fire go out, and the first 'admonition of it was the creep ing chilliness, which is the ordinary forerun- . aer of a severooold, Persona have lost their' lives by writing or reading iu a room where there was ho fire, although the weather Out side was rather comfortable. Sleeping' in rooms king na-nied hek destroyed the life of many 'a visitor and friend. Our splendid parlors and our nice 'spare rooms' help to en rich many a doetor. iTall's Journal of Health. '4' SLURS UI o 1 WoAlgti.—The Arecrioan Odd Allow bee '6#m following very fro° re fleatione:. Of ail the evils prevalent ninon young men, we know of none more blightiug in its moral effects than togspeak s.ightingly of the virtue of women. • Nor, is there, any. thing in which young men aro so thorough... ly mistaken, as the low estimate they form of the integrity of wornan 7 -not of their own mothers and eistere, but of others, whis they forget, are somebody olse's mothers and sisters. As a rule, o person who sur renders 'to this debasing habit is io'be trust ed with any enterprise focririag integrity of eharaoter, Plain:words should; be spoken ou this point, for the evil is a general one, and deep•rpoted. If - young men are souse times thrown into the stooloty of thoughtless of lewd women, they hive no more right to measure other women by these, than chop would have to estimate the eharaoter of hon est and respeeteble citizens by the deport meats of nrimo in our Pollee Courts. Let our y . oung . men remember that their chief happiness depends upon, their utter faith in women. No wordly wisdom, no misanthro pie philosophy,• nogcnertilization. caa cuv er this fundamental ufith. ' It stands like a record of God itself—forit is - nothing letis than this—and should put on eVoilasting seal upon lips that are wont to speak.slight key of women. How WE 81I0ELD LIVE, ,-••• Everybody Should live uo the sunny side of their hon• ses as much as,possible,und allow the sou's genial rays to penetrate the rooms. DArk ened parlors• are fashionable °vile.' True, is is gloomy enough to.be ushered into a t tomb like apartment; where oris.can scarcely grope his way to a sat ;• nod to 'discover,. when his eyes , become riplintstotned to the dim 'light, that every elfair sod, sofa has. ,on its linen "JesterL". , ,Applirently' equipped for tra;veling to strulie" . upit'nown land. tkot la dies MUSA hadei h ei r ca rpeta•kept bright and ,fresh, evenif ilteirebeeks are the pator tor . And no the shutters Are , tightly Closed, -end ,tlto heaiy curtains - dniWn. But for , the ett,lie et"' broltb dud' ladies,,,, let s this ko.done poly in too...hOst parlor i n,iK it must be 'cine . Ler the. rooms 'where the fgriitst.;ll..vs he eheerEttl:and NA,ludy woUltrexpect her, hotoie-Plentilo . send one .fresh; bloutning.,,blutistints * unlefti she -placed 'them at a, window whisre,theini s nsbitut would invigorate •'O,Morw7,skieheiliti ex pect her children to'ritifteilll;•,ilis.r..:c,o.n)- ?lotions; or to dmiclop :.gehinr ,diepositious, ,unless they limp' liStil; 7 , , switiy',o4 togas,: " • The , irrepreEsible Glarge't-rattoia•Tratta o,ffectiplep t ot some !bask .beildtse . oom ph ' 144 n:4 4 4 , 41# .:Sit'estetu papers. Pee, ifesiga meg b`lux as nu iiitidfup_ated wiudba,.+ :a'nuth; elqicis bite sgualle.scb:eut,tifter,t44 style : 'GeoidgU'ocf, bye, ` -gas ptpe ga':` 4 oi*X i lit?d soak '110‘a,(1 . %Ojai', so- as - .l4ivii , Qt3t 4 tre o o o „to yottr kiPligt r9r•briti.4 l :c- • it-{ Per Voew , NITMBEIt iJANGITAGS OP Tile Mlle.—As there has beep tt language of the hantliterohief •and one of theithe fan,' it is oafs , right , that the language of the (sane should he, understood by' our goats. An - ingenious.und no doubt ingenuous, invents "the Throwing' it around the libgee3 its the', einlik bandl4-4 wish to speak to you. ;„ - ' Throwing it around the linnets-in the • left hand—desire an anquatittanoo., • •' Patting the 'head ta• , the mouth—l, love you.• • • ••• •• • • 388 toB — bate .yan. Holding it top and bdttom zo o 4 --Wait for me, Patting it on the right shorilder--follom tire• Patting it on the - lett shoulder-.7'in en. gaged: , • Dragging it behind on the ground—wAt will be friends. ' • Handing is to a person by tle.lovrer end -4. will accept you , Handing it to a perm] by the head—r: reject you. - loldiagitia-both-bauds-and -beading-i,t - —I love another. Efoidiost it bottom upwards, in front of you—my heart is thine. Bolding it in both hands across the ahonl• dere—look at me. Sattvz orr 'Tug 00,10.—Our boat bad stopped to take, io wood. On the shore, among the crowd, was a remarkably stupid looking fellow, with hirt hands in his pooketti, and his tinder lip hanging down. • A dandy, ripe for a oorapo, nods and winks .at all round, saying . 'Now I'll have some fun. I'll . frighten the greenhorn. He jumped ashore with a large drawn bowio knife; brandishing it in the face of the 'green -'an ; ' ezolaituing : 'Now I'll panish you—l've: been looking for you for tt week' The fellow stared stupidly at his assailant, he avinently did not, know enottg,h to ho scared, but as the bowie knifo came near his face, one of his hugs fists suddenly vacated his pocket, - and fell hard and heavy between, the eyes of tho dandy, and tbo "poor faltov was floundering in the Ohio. Greenoy then jumped on board our boat, put his hands in his pockets, and looking around, said • • 'Maybe thiro's sambody else that's been looking for me for a week.' , CORN AND llODS.—Ftotn carefelly con ducted egPeritnente by different persons it has beau ascertained that one bushel of corn wilttnake a little over ten anti a half ,pone of pork, grim': ?skin the result as a basis following Mentions are made When corn costa 12i cents per bushel, pork costa,l* coots ,nnr pound. When corn costs 17 cents per bushel, port coats 2 oonts per pound. When corn costs 25 cents per ,bushel, pork costs 3 omits per pound. When corn coats 33 coots per. bushel, pork costs 4 cente par potted. When corn costs 50 cents per bushel; pork costs 5 cents per pound. The following statements show what the farmer realiaes on his'Corn when in the form or pork : • When pork spits at 3 cents per pound; it brings 25 cents per,bushel in corn. When pork sells for 4 cents per pound t brings 33 cents pot'. bushel in corn. , When pork sells for 5 cents per pound, it brings 45 cents per bushel in corn.—Ex. clacange. N.ll CEDE 111ALIIi3.-ODo not yield to mis fortune3'—llew many destroy themselves, and in' a great , measure the happiness of others, by yieltliag" t o trouble, Some; through a misturn of fertune's wheel, lose propetty or Mends, or may be, get their honor wounded, and dwell upon their tronb• les with such intensity that the mind aber ates, and soon they become raving maniacs. Others :fly to the 'wine cop' to drown their sorrows, but instead of droWnin. , sorreti, they drown their mental aid moral power is the 'flowing bowl;' and at length the great ‘mrolstrottir--swill swallow theuri; sent ; and body, forever. (Mere resort to suicide. and reach the satne,end., The best antidetc.: for a troubled mina is tho ,grace bf 1 od —•:; • Rev. A.: W. Hulclett. ' .'• The follnw c;ipital story is crcii .te , l to ig4r.:2 rison, the Abohtioasst An unlucky fellow, who natty ;:tta- well he., called jolt° Brown, became -the _ aubjpos .of church ceuen,re and,iliscipltne, and a v9P 3 . O E, ex,pulaion was aboat tieing, pi , 'egl,i,vibery/7, mcs9coger came in and . annottrieed uthat';;noi otstside hailbeep:hold, an;l thsteibre ootsiders itaa reAolveti, not to leticive Brown buck among t Warn. unless returned 'in as good a cooditiou ue Alien the chore!' Look ham away.'- ".---••-...0i1P Nature ia, bolic of sweet awl glowing_ parity, add on .every kliamitiate4 pagf .titre ezoelbooo mkt gavd.ae2tor , d'od are portrayed.. Good witea the Gespe4' not in the Bible a tette, but on, trem and 9.xtrere. and clouds, and. stars, Xpo.. oftmoor. : 4reliat : l9wsetr into a dame.. tonyou. o3tpi- flot . .t4oAer. and forge youttell , Tito frui lass': The InA34:ien:n :refrain— .L.!:tz then 4 no 'longer refrant. . , ~._., . -- - A creaky ha,obelur 84p Ille.rn are not. half se tuaay:sell-made u.lea - -"ruwarlays ad 'oelf• ‹• . uitkle wcaueu. • Better be mpriglii *with Ewrerty, than qu pricipted with pletity: A..titu.mp o:,at.w—dc:utia4 who tali Ow BM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers