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L 'ij; l ,•: ..' . .1.' 1 ,r 1 :„ ,. , -, .7. . ‘ r.',. 1 ...,, ii.. ~ ', , ..,....,_ , ,',„•,, • : - . 1 . ) 1! , ,', . , ~,1: ,•;,' , , ~•,...il: ~,,, , . :r , . , , VOLUMK XXII. f/16815 HSLL G. P. zday, MACHINE SHOP ~d,ND — " -- LUMBER YARD I /TIRE snescribers haliing enlarged toes; shops and added the latest improved machinery for working Wood and Iron, are now prepared to, do alt kindeof Work in their Line, and are thanufav vying the = . Willonghby's Gums-Spring Grain and Fer talizer Drill, Greatlyimpro'ved; The Cel ebrated Brinkerhoff Cornsheller; Gibson' Champion Washing Machine ;,Jqhn Rid dlesberger's Patent Lifting Jacks. THE PROPRIETORS . OF THE WAYNESBOIIOL SASH AND having furnished their shops with the !latest im: proved nacninery for this Branch of Business, they are now prepared to inanufacture and furnish all kinds of , , BUILDING 2VIATERIAL, such se Sash, Doors, Frames, shutters, blinds, Mouldings, some Eighteen Different Styles • Cor nice, chairing, Porticoes, &c. &c., Floorin g , Weath erboarding, and ALL _KINDS LUMBER, furnished .at short notice. _ — We - ten:der-our thanks to the community. for 'their liberal patronage bSatowed upon us and hope by ristct attention to Business to merit a continuance of the same. . . Also agents for the sale of Dodge Sr, Stevenson's• Kirby Valley Chief, and World Cothbined Reap, ing and M )wing Machines, and the, celebrated ,flipper Mower may 7,1869 J TN •'Min ills MIR" WAYNESBOEO', Pk., OR. J. BURNS AMBEBSON 'PROPRIETOR, 'AIR.—Auld Lang Syne. If my true love was Sicff to loath, Tra-la,.tra-lailra la, I'd telt het at her latest breath tra-la;tra-la, • tier race of life could not be run, Tra la, tra-la, I d buy some Drugs of Amberson At the. Drug Store on the Corner, rf T was bald without a hair, Tra la, tra It, tra la, I'd laugh at that, I would "not care, Tra la, tra la, tra la, I'd bring them, back, yes, every one, Trii la. 'tra La, irk la, By Drugs I `buught of Amberson At Me Drug store On the Corner. If I was tanned to darkest dye, Tra la, tra la;Arnie; • • I would not care, I would tot•cry, Tra la; tra la, tra For 'soon a bleaching worn be done Trn in, tra la, tra la, By Drugs I'd buy of Amberson ' At the Drug Store on the Corner, Then thr% times three and tiger to, Tra la, tra la, tra la. For what we know that 'can 'do, • Trala, tra la, tra .With chorus load, the *leery won ' ' Tra la, tra la.'tra ', By Druga. I.bought of Amberson At thea:trug Store on the Corner. DRUGS—THE PEST AND PUREST AL ways'on hand at PA IN TS CHEMICAL AND MINERAL Mat, White Load and: Colors, the best assort ment in town at • fr EROSENE, OILS, VARNISHES, DYES Jakall kinds at.. BRUSHES,PAINT,VARN/SH,SASH,:HAIR and Todth Wishes .at • • • frt,RUSSES AND SUPPORTERS AT ' , . • BRANDY, WHISKY, WINES AND RUM for, medicinal use one . • PATENT MEDICINEALL THE STAND ard-PatentMedicines of the .day .at xrEtAtrrk:rox 'FLA VORING, PERFU Jedmeiry, and, toilet articles generally at z: , . jLi Yen &lAN S PRESCIUPTIONWE AR E— fully compounded at "The Cornet Drug sto,e." 'julV 16 FIRST 'TAW ARRIVAL!' .• . • IXTZLlffillf - has ;Mut received a full .assoititienteof. T V GoPdalin lud: line ;of 'business: ilia' -stock' oculists in part, orall - thali.test itylois of Men'sayil Soya 'EATS AND CAPS, Man's, WaP3fitiVis hiksis'it, Boy's: and childsen's BOOrfkIAITERk SHOES . • . ad .fillippepr..of every •,diseziptain, • , Ladies, And Misses ,„ ',••• , • - tgai I.s4;X:tt.tla AZA 2 onnet Frstain;'/!•inaminalvdSandowns and. Anis Imo; ;Trimmings, larts,:Bair Diets, Hair 'oils, osisry, tifoise, Yaraiilir; Ann, I.lpborefiss, otiool,, , sad 411 , Sc011'silSOIS poolis,S.tati9st ry 0%611 kintti;:VotiO,ns-loct-frusaitioculs. , 01 vittlerst/ll'be Bola as elfeab:ikiihO cliOs.pest. • .4.`ll.'Wl;,Ltktl • ' " • JACOB 'RIM D. 11. 11013113F0 LIDY,.FRICK &CO ',`: . -IiAT'NKSBOA,9'; sli,ANKLiN:Ctitts:i,,Pf:i.f.P : iTS - 4:VALA:‘T,IOI,IiSP,At-41)1tNi$,I:Aii,Ritl'i,;',;-*:_:::...,.„.-::.,:,;11',' . 4 „2 77:7F; ' . 1 ; : • , • . ' -4'IIB:~AS~~Q-BBGU n MISS M L. ,tirpOio:Wp#Tll:. .„ • Toll thoirifullYl mournfully ! Thou lonely Dell; to:r:deY?—• One of earth's !mindful has passed From our embrace away!! Death could not leave .so.fair a dower To, grace our earthly home ; .„„ And where her footgew *ander now, The reaper may Mt:wine, Solemnly:—toll solemnly !, A pilgrim's work is done ; Three score•years and ten are past, The bright aceeptance*on. 06, part the locks of honored grey • Around the peaceful head, And bear the care-worn dust. away,— Itssterm of life has sped.. ° reoftly toll=-ami tenderlyl— -- A bright,winged bird has Amu, The angels bear a jewel up To &a — the — Saviour's crown. A mother kbbels in silent grief' Beside an empty cot,, Oh ! not for him let tears I?et'shed.. • His is a biassed - lot.. 4 Vainly to save me from ruin she tried. •, Poer.brok:en-hearted , ! sheci, die • Long, long igo— a go ego. • . . I Let me look back-on the days of ray y?utii7-- ~ tong s long ago—,long, long ego., THE POW.PR' DIUSte. I was ,no stranger to virtue , n truth s • ItEIS;p3I3I7UZsAtt..*Y. BY T. S'.'Ait.Tritra, 'Dear father,' said .Maty Edwards, '''dolt go out this evening,', and the young girl. who had aosicely_notnhered fourteen years, laid her hand upon the arm of -her parent. But Mr. Edwards shoo Cher - ollintpatient' muttering is he did so -4:6 'Can't:l,p where - I 'Oh, yee,,father,!. urged . Mary,' drawii* up to him again, notwithstanding her re pulse. 'Btit there is`g,oing , to be 'a "storm, anci.l wouldn't• go out.' 'Storm Nonsense I That's only your, pre , . tom. But.1) ; Il be home soon-=long before -, the rain;ll ii 'etimes . at all? . • , A.nd saying '- this, PdWartle trtrind from.bis (laughter, and left the house... • As soon-as she weit'alone, Mary sat down , and commenced 'weeping. There- had :beep 130, changes since elle was 'ten years' that time her father had fallen into habit's' of intemperance,and not only wasted' , his. substance, but a bused' his family;:tud sadder still, her,niother" bad died' ; brokon-hearted, leaving her alone in the world with a.drunk en father. . . • The:.young zirl's trials, tinder these pain-. fel circumstances, were great. • Night -after night her father would:rsuoine home int,exi!. (wed; and it was so rare .4 . : thing t0 . .e.g0, : a, Bind word from bim, thaVb. time ef'affoofion' from his lips would - 4414;i* her histan4lY- - ;.:kci. tears. Daily ,the, on. Drunkentiese:JAto idleness, and. grUcl nally Mr.l.lo4)rdi) and, his child,sunk lower, and still lowen#• - tho scale of. comfort, • 'Tho ' pleasant boar here they had lived for years was given, up, itodin small, poorly furnislied rooms, then, hid thernseives i from obeervation.; After this change Alt... Edwards moved along his downward way more rapidly a , caking lest) and drinking-more:" • .% Nary grew* old fit% Under severe trials and afflictions, her mind rapidly' matured and her affection -fors her father grew, strong 7 er and stronger, as iherealized . -more fully the dreadful' nature and ultimate tendency .of the infatuation by which he wearied:. I At last, ti the, anguish. 'of her. concern, she ventured. upon -retioustrance. T his brought only angtr.repulse;. adding bitter-' nets to the cup:of - tititrow.;.: , ,The'appearanee' to hi eh -we 1 0:Ve ude4,;„ gnteNary art, ez",:.: cuse for urging ,Icer:father•not to ; go 014— [low her remonstrance'Wee taocived has,been .seen. While' the 'peor girl sat .weeping, the. distant rolling. if the thunder-indicated ; the • approach of. the storm to whiab she had' re ferred. But - she cared little for , it ,ttow.- 1 -=' Her father had -'kooe ont She - bad ~'' nly spoken of at - with the hope that Mtght have been induced to remain with her Nov ,that he was away;tlte agitation within was' too great to have.any coiner* for the,turbu , lent weather without. " Ou leaving his home, Mr. Edwards,, who ':had not taken any liquor for ',three' four ' hours and w whose appetite as sharpened for, th e 'accustomed stimulus, walked gdietly in the direction of a drinking 'house where he usually spent his evenings. On entering' 'he found that there was alittle commotion in the bar-inom: A'sertaiii' individual not overtriettaly . to' landlords; had , introduced himself ; and, his charm:it& being known, the inmates: were disposed to-have a '..little . : sport -with hint. • • . - • ' . 'Come, now feller,' said' one, just. as Ed. wards came . in.'Minuet Wit;tahte' andtaiket a krat.rate temperance spa - soh.. _ treht you to the, stiffest glass of whisky tciddy_th a' landlord inin. dad anoiher., 'Or perhaps you'd like a mint julep Or gimoooktial,better. ' -Anythiog you Phan- Make a speech , and „call • fur, the standlbe treat. . , What d'ye'llay - , laudlnrd 7.1 Shall - be make the epeech ?'.acid another who was eager for ,the' sport,.. „, , . ' •••• '.l'leasei yourselves she, landlord, ,and..youqi•priekse ius?," `•:'• • .• clr*ry, -Adj. Ntilr. for the ipseoli 4 .4l howl,. Hete, 'mount' this table.k ;Acid , d two Or r brae -o#.lhe nioatlorward-rookliOld•of bip Arnic th.W`liiraior:to:nasii a ftpaeali.4 eaid tbe tempera - Jo luau, 'but ct it will please' sow. ae 1411: I will sing you a song.' • 31c' . ; 43 , , trosirol, ', - _ • ponsiG ts,sono.their.:‘; ruodati.' 'But corgi, :lei Os the song first, if 1 sing ''". • . ' you think your pipes iiilllin".eleat er for a little drink of some kind . oi — other 1 1 • 'Perhaps they would,', was replied. 16n provided you - have^no objeotinn„l"ll - take a 'glass-of_cold_ssater, if such a thin is•hewn in this place.' . „'. The . glass of water was; pretepted and then the man, who was somewhat adviiiined in Years, prepared to give therli the prom , ised song. All stood listening . attentively, Edwards among the rest. The voice of the old man was low and trentulow, yet every word was uttered distinctly and with pathos which showed that the meaning was The following well-written temperance song was he one he sang, and while his voice filled the room every other sound was hash ed : 'Where are the friends that to me were so dear, Long, long ago— long, long ago! Where are.the hopes that my heart used to cheer, • Long, long,ago—long ago I Friends that I loved in the grave are laid low, Hopes that I cherished are fled from me now, I am degraded, for rum was my foe. -Sadly my-wife bowed.her_beautifuLhead— ' Long, long ago—long, long ago. - Oh;hovo:I - wept when I found she was dead,. Long. long , ago--long ago. She was an angel—iny love and,rny guide— Long, long ago—long ago. , Oh, for the hopes that were pine rwt.he•day Oh, lor the joie that were puree than.they t Oh, for the hears that r Long, long.a [ o,--jalfg ago; The sileece thit pervaded the room *hen the old mauls Voice died, or it ,might, rather be iefd, - sobbed away, .nia silence of death. His own heart .was fiititiNedJor ;he 'wiped his eyes, from which she teats 'bad started. Pausing soireffy • a 'Moment, - he moved slowly from the room, and left his audience to their 'own . reflections. There• was'not one of them who was not more or less affected,, but the deepest impression had been made on the heart of Edwards. The Bong seemed as if it had keen Made for him. The,second verse pa1:40604 'went thrilling to . the' vet y . centre of , his feelings 'okiadiy my *ire bowed beautiful' head-= How 'suddenly , arase Am, - fOrei ,hitn -the . so r :. row-sttieken term of the ;mike ;of his youth at those. words; , and ; trhatt,ithe old man voice faltered on the, • 'Poor btoken•hearted,Awis,rell that she died!' the , 'Roguish of' hisiktiirit liras so great that he only kept himself from , sobbing elotd, a strong effort at self control. Ere the•spell was broken, or a word uttered , by any one, he arose and left the house. For minutes after her father's departure, Mary eat we'ePing bitterly. - Tenderly did .she love her pareht, but this lore was only a ileum of the.keenestlanguish, for 'she' ea* bits swiftly passing along the. toad de .StruOtion without the.power to daveAla. • Grief wastes• itself byits'own.-4Oleoee.' So it wirsita this •instanee . :The tears 'Of Mary ware at length dried; 'her. sobs were hushed, and she Was about,riaing.'froni her. ohniiNben a blindint , flash of lightning glared inin the.rao*,felltilketi instantly a deafening jar Ur..tkunder. . if. fatherwere home,' •alie'tnurniered, clasping her itsids together. Even while she stood in this atti t ude , the „. ~ „ door opened quielly . and Mr. Edwards enter- . thought, you , would be: 'afraki, _Mary, and 661 came - honie,' at in. a kind voice. • 'Mary looked at, 'him' in' surprise. This . was,poon „ changed . to joy -as She • perceived that ho was sob,er.--'s r . , • •Oh, father: she sobbed; unable:Jo,: eon. trel her4eliegd, an,d her face' on breast, as . shn'spoko---'il You never would go away Tenderly diii-'ttfe' lather draw his arm ; round -his meepini child, anti kissed her pure JAMBI; • •,* . as he could 'tor, pour Cuothnee enke,—hut he could not finish eenmuce., His voice quivered and beearue learticulate. - ' Sofeinrily tkesilehee'of his Otto heart did the tatheces• he •stood thus .with, his child in •hie ; arnitOepeat the • vows, he. ;bad. &ready isithe.„_-And_he kept his vosTs., , Wonderini 'sfie, power . et MUSia ! tis the; laigniio,4e,•ef'the scini;and 'speaks to it ja :a voiee'of.irresietable• ',persuasion. ' It ,ie a goon 'gilt, tremithavea,hod enutild eget,' be used in gctodoeu4he. : f r • ' • ' ' quitroirfitikiic3gin.-.-•The ributf,reinit*ariveitiii t 6 have , nectotnpatticd the paising of the sea ttocty, Eby, .a judge of the olden ,tin e-;',upon r n-'oritnina 1,. against whom titteircuntstatitialevjdenoewas rather slight : •PrisOrier at, tlie.bar; potulas4:been found guilty bye jury i ut countryruen, of 'a 'Crime which titthjetits you to tho, penalty of ,„YOU:soyou,,ate innocent of the charge the truth of that assertion is know to - only you atid . jrotir Mulcer'„ 'lt is my - du• ty to 'leave-you foestuteoution. •Ifguiftygyou kaoie , Yet,kriohlY . deitiarve', the fate ihteh,tt. waits yoti',, it iuooceptii; will he a great grati. flostion tui t 'eil that yqu 'are hanged without swill a crinie j luny - caUscientie ; ill nitbor ease •' you tichvered from it world , of • . loSshiey; l'regge; g four liars old, Stold4 tiiree !meg ' grapes 1 14 c. year, The e4ui,talose,'llueltrt.iifeetiegg . . -.4141 t4e •biagehgs ;cover g apace et , two Aired feeiraijuate. • •. • . .'4l Stick to . , Mr. Morgan-Wail, •;ridli,-aad 'also-a good of 'the' 'told respected sells him to the 'Parliament, and seidiiiti undertook anything without asking • his ad., vice. If a school house was to be built, the plan had to be talked over Withlirm' ow P asked him what she•shouldiplane in her field ; Farmer S— always got ,his: advice in inyingcattle ; 'consulted him' about bringing up hei'hoys. When atked' how be, was so successful, ,Mr. Morgan said : will tell you how it was. Otie day when I was a lad, a party of boys and girls were going to a distant pasture to pick whortleberrise I wanted to, go with them, but was fearful' that my tither would tilt leave me; When I told'him What was going on, he at •Once gave me, perniission to go with them, I could hardly contain my., self With joy; and rushed into the kitchen and got a, bigpasket, sand asked mother for a luncheon. .1 bad the basket on my arm, and was just. 'going to the gate, ,when , my father called me back. He took hold of my hand and said 'Joseph, what are you going• for, to pick berries or' to play 7' 'To pick . ber ries,' I replied: 'Then Joseph ; .I.'want to tell you orie thing, it is this :' when jou find a pretty good bush, do not leave it to find a bet. -ter one. The other boys and girls will run 'about, picking a little hate andit little there, wasting a great deal of time and . notgetting many, berries.., .yon. ; do --.tie they-4o •yott will eotrie ' home with •an 9 1 :6pft 1 4' you wadi, beiiiiii,"itiek to your brish.'', went. With , the Pei", and a Cal. its& titne:••'F Ittir it Wail ins! as My fathetiaid; No sooner bad one found a good bush Hiatt be ,edled at the rest,; and they lek,their sev . ertil fleets and ran off to.ihe new forind' treas. are. Npt,einitent, more Ibila 'a minute or two in onephee; t hey, rambled' over the whole paiiiire;got -*ed . , and at night had Very , few, berries.' ' My father's' words keit kidding in my ears, and ‘stuak to my •Ilusti': 'What I wag' done with one, found , another, ,and finished .thefj . then I took" al:hither., '"When night dame.' bad a,large- • basketful• - of i ti ! berries ; Incite than, ll'Oelothers,pui , to er, and. was not self ie - thadlas -- ,they,--were. l'weet *bed entered feund.'paillither had - taken "ill: Vldoliect at my basketful of 'ripe biaokhorriditi'lnd said 'Well done Joseph was it, j net , de I said 7 - Alwaye stick- to yolk bush,' ; • -; • He, died ale*, day after; :and , I that(' make My. otin..,Wey .14,the „world, ait, beet I could:: ,But my-father's words sunk ,deep into'My mind, and I ever forgot the eitperi., me of tile' b oitloberty; Patuoit to' lily best' bad a fair.plice-tind . -was.' doing tel. erahle,well ; I, did ~not,leave it spend weelis' anti 'mouths' itainding , one'a little, bit- When other Yeang men said: lOoMs with Vs, and you will plaice Mande-id a few weeks, I Shenk my. head atiti 'stuck to, my bueh:', 'rreseetly,My iinPloYerk , offered to take-meinto businesewith them I staid with the old house until the priimipal: died' and then hak, everything Wantitd.-i The , habit of sticking to iny_business led peo: ple to truetand gave otpiraofer. I owe all;I have to afro blotto 'Stick to‘yetir' bush: No IVtother. • . 'Sfie has . - no mothbe Witat Ot. sorrowful -truth is enteprised. in that 'single utterance, inn bother I? We must go. doskt th,e bat& rough path of life And, become . in ured-6.am ,and snyrow in their, sternest tornis belore We 'ean'tfilie home to. our own experience the 'dread reality-,- - to Mother, without a straggle and a tear. But when it is said of a fiail yonag tirlyjust . passing from 'childhood toward the lite'of a wornan, , how • sad is the•story summed. -; up ..in: that „short ,sentenoe 1 , Who shall now cheek the ,way. , ward fancier—who Wall now bear 'with .the .eriors iistid failings orthi motherless" daugh ter ?..Let not the cup' Of 'sorrow!, be "Over 'flowed by' the harsianesi of your beariiik; your sympathizing, coolness;, Is ,;tthia.: heed-. less . of your doings ? .T.s,she forget(ul of - her duty ? elie - ciareless . - her r mosements 7. Remember, uh remember, she his no Moth ' .And the( pook,boY, too,,with none . .to. care for hint or. to edniblisier to lati.comfort. You see him • 's aortive with his ethipanions; per haps:rude,' may, be.:•ar.tirnesiwicked—le, bas :no inothec• to Ivan Sod chide hina—no, no Mother to, shed her aeftening influence over him. And when he goes to bed strange fears creep over him, and a desolation of spirit that no tongue can express. ile is - turned out into the, world to battle its storms alone, and when pun and weariness press upon him, no words of pitying sympathy fall on ,bis ears —no soft hand soothes and supports him.— Remember,' oh; remember; ho b bits no moth: er. , BalsONiti Torreirs.--The snake's poison is in its teeth;' biit'there is somihiug quire as dangerous, 'says au i psebiage, and mush. morp,couitoon, in .coramuniqab, whioh has its poison in its tongue.: Indeed, , your Chances of ! froui,n , serpent :tire touc h greater. The', worst ' snakes, usually glide's. way, infear, at the approioh of tusti, unless disturbed or''attaclced.' - But ,- this :creature, whose poison:•lurks in its lamps, attacks 'without'provppation, eoci,followe'rtv -its vie tire with ,untiring per severance . . We will, .' „tell you its oaMe, so that yoU wilt alwayi be able to Shun is called a SiAirnEftEa. At poisons worse, 'thin 'Wien its 'venom strikes:to. the life of a whole family or neighhprbood, destroying all.peuce nod eon tideoce. 'We.have koowu this .evif tongue to *ark mischief in the hearts ` of a whole dornmunityi distii)yiag' the' SweeteSt• ship, and:canSinglife lour, bittiruciss: llsh .l beware of this pcijsciiied. to'ogue. evil speaker to Inost•abhortent in ilnisi r ribt of our ,11eavenly Fither:. , ,,They,i;vhb do such thin& have-po flotie.rit4a66 in the, 4 mauy, massient4l Whoa ill is love, and,.,:blessedueiss., , 136,,,w . 13.0jt.'eNkery wad brother rukrply pnootni ter, I,An •04 . A Lii.oBo ll cii,i'rtiiio,. l oo ll / 6- et , At a retient,SMol4,4lekiiket:otineer,t ~in• *ni b Eastern oity;** atieedote.Was related te the ihildierrivbiehii - tod4Midib n- he hist:-71t initiates the - be "iiitritOefinen'in - as strong* manlier ail titter did' it 'l . lridte.'. One , of the, oorpMationa l ottll6 -city ; being in want of a_boyt,ill.their_taill,iiiitert,rd paper watt 'tacked on one; 'poets fn . promiopat :place, eo --tbat-tha_buys_oortld_hee it as tbSy pitssed.. The piper -read : . • ••:-- • • 4 .l3orwanted—nal At the office . to4norrow Morning.' , : •••'' - Ai the inn* indicated, a host of boys were' in waiting at the gitte. Ail ' 'were ' admitted,' bat the overseer' was perpleited as 'to the best• wait of . .eitoosing' GllO from-air many v and said, h+ 3 tru.r: ,!• (Boys; I only want one * and: her% are a great Many shalt I *Aeon After thinking waieinent, he irivite'd them all into a yard, and driving s naii , irite'one-ei,l the large trees, and making ,a ..short ; stick, told ibent that, the...boy who' eould Mt the flail- with' a sick; standing a little;distahne from - the- tree ; should have the pfsee: . The boys tried hard, and after three trials 'eieb, signally , failed, ta. -hit ...the 'nail. The • boys were told to come again next morniag, and this time, when the gate wait opened; there was but one boy, who, after being iidmitteil, - pioked'-up-ihe stick; and , throtting it - at the, bail,: iitiack it very , • r said Abe ovemeer, have yolk been doing And the Iioy; looking np With teat s' dies said`:".' • • • • "You aee, - sir, 1 bait) a -pate old mother, and I' tun a Pbor- boy; I have no father, sir, and •I thOnght I should like to get the plate, and' en kelp ter ad I 'can; ' and after going homelinnierday, I dtove a nail into the'birn, and have lien, trying 'to hit" it ' ever s ince, and, : I . have :tome down this Morning to try Theboy was Eiduntte4 . 4 the Osseo. Maoy peat'S : have puled' in thee, aad i riOar this 'hot . % ii.pieepetetiii Wealthy malt,' ancl , at the time of the &Widen; at the. Pembertolgaills, he ~Taaar . the-tirst to step , forward wit gift of thoustMti dollars to telteve_the sutler is `tritode r si &line' bp it3itievitiai;ide.' l '" . • • __ The Bright Look on the bright side,. It is tile right side, — The Orrice map be herd, butt it will, Make thettiiio ratiriter to 'and sad mitintetiatitte. ' is the-sunshine and' not the aloud that Makes a flower, There i.v,als,fiefore . aisd evened uelhat which should oheer end fill the heart with: warmth. , The.. :sky, is bine tab tittles whim itis Week, once. Yoii t haire iroubtes, ,it ,may hit'va done c era, tree, from them,; and, per haps is, is as, well, that none should, be.,They, give sitititratid.`ione , to life—foitituii' and Thiit iiould he a dull see, 'and , t ,never acquire th e. , alt ill, iwbere there„,wais nothing to,disturb the sue .ftioesitthelocein. •It is the duty of every, one to entrant all the - 'happiness and enjoy ment he'cian' within and without him; and abeve , ll4he sherdd look on the bright of things. What though things do look a little. dark ? The lane , will tura, and, the night,will, find in broad day, In the long run, the great balance - rights itself. .What is'ill becomes well—;what is wrong, right.*--. Men are not made toliting down their heads or lips, and ihOso,:va,hp . do, : only ahuw Oat. they aredtiparting hoe] the paths of true oOmtlion sense 'and right. - There is. more virtuale - titie surilidam than in A whole heat ispliere.of elondkand gloom. 'Therefore, we repeatdook 9ni the bright side of things.-r . Oultivateali tllat . l3 warm and genial--not, thiboid slid rbpuleide, and the morose. , . Voltaire's:l4st , • ••• In spite of all the i nfidel philosophers who flocked around, Voltaire in the first days ot, his Aimee,, he' gave . .eigtis of wishing to re turn to that Ged whorn.M3 had . so often blas phemed., " rte a' priest. He after wardsiiade,aviitten declaration, in which he reanuirea. infidelity (signed •by himself `and two ; witnesses. -11 e• refused to see his infidel , :friends, mid called upon the Lord Jeans: a, t one time he ,was discovered try ing tePray--,had, fatlen from his bed in convulsiye agonies, and lay foaming with im potent despair on the floor, exclaiming, 'Will not this God, whom I have denied, save me, tool Cannot infinite Merey be extended to me I' His physician, called to administer re lief,•retired, deelaring the death of the im pious man to .be,terrible indeed. The Mar shill of :Richelieu flew from his bedside; de, Blaring th'et the sight of such a dekth bed was appalling. ", He- 'offered the doctor half he possessed, if he ()field prolong his life silt •monfbe. When• the doctor told him that he wouh not live eiz weeks. 'Then, said be; f Will go to hell; slid ydit will go With roe?: Soon' after he , eapited. 'each was the hor rom, of mind in which -the arch-infidel quit= tea the world A "terror - to all who. Vetield him ' warning to- alk,who are inclined tolet-, low his steps.' • The ingoiry how lung it takes trobitilty; at the Most moderatwrate, to, kill. is answered thus: The average duration of life, after a oniumencement of the habit of intemperance, is—arming mechanics, -- working and laboring men, IA years ,' ansorig . traders, dealers and Merchants, 17 years,; -'among' . 'professional men ',and ~ g entletoen, lb ,years; Wo. meta, - 1 , 1 years,. Thos intemperate on.apir, its have a gteater tauftofity,,tbati those temperate . ••••••.- ..:pi Au' Ohio :,ele'rgyalaa • , several )rears ago s e-.1 ' w ill , t o t ti e i t o a : the clay %of judgment, like deivtAti i , blig4t. ti" cent, 844-, Wedtlißg 't . uti. 'things:cif; ILhorkii‘_wilt'either acquit or coo - 'Ole otlier.cliky, heytet. the hriClogre?to who. t f e ~, ~, , 1 . ,: j:, , , i.„ , , , , , , nieationed 'i Eie eiireatistatioe. aell said, ..`lsy i i,'" *--- - -.-,-- ---,--!.. ----- fwitii u'ita - a , oontpatittiiti . itiOger' tttiite at '4 e ' Mitileattist tiiiiii ever yet made to as t luau rue•user._,atateti. , ta- ,wedlook. I have perpetual tt10496" ikAh t ongue of an igeo learDea ' her vikerltu,,,d paicCaorttudiagly.. - .7i., sae; wortutei ,•‘,ll-: ,' ;-, . 'flea her a• jewel—'-sa here is in additional.., , letr,:at' the saute ;tithe haot t iog the sheoishid Watohei wiuister A ,V.:'.o 44,44. piece. , ..! s , .t i milkJuld be .. , .., , \,..........„, ..• , • • • Lticsttio,m3. , At - thid 'the , eiiinges leetatioa take Pleati.The: iniu who Allinjwi-lle-'6lw-better4imitelf,A,he" jOriog.L._ - inkrifild7titati..-OaraBtiime eapitalial Who .hat Made - Monet, la - cities nod, yiber Oinks farming 'a good 'thitig--are all.oa the look. out for .some place -to go to. Usually the - oldtthinglrth thightrot-aragood -land and-die..--- tauce Irmu market; this. one s!lotild never forget the phitraoter of fie mou s w o nrci'• itlieidf settled 'shoat the spot in eines. * OD. • If one's °Nast in settling co the land is a missionary one, it will be beat to settle in the 'moat benighted old fogyish distriat imagina ble; but generally apeakingi cine's - Objetit fe to make money firitti`and last.td enjoy , the !Aware and•cemforts which money, brings. All of this deperideas winch on ilia enrrorind- Ins,• as on any advantages in the place , if self, There M'e . certain, principles which got; erfi 4 the; au - cease of doatmunities, whieh,•if tlEiey~ prevail, make . 4, pliMe proliperoiti, and which, if knowit . tO tititist, may make it isiorth while to go , and see a place proposed for pet •tlernenti, 'lf thee& are ,Itisown to be wanting, ' it will generally save shoe and regret in af .ier life, to give it the "ply' eit once. • .It is a remarkable fact which has been de, telOped 4 by. sotiial science societies, that the rule of wealth=-lies with - the largest ' , minded men. 'Bread east Upon' the waters return eth after many . cilkys,' has a real depth, of meaning "which ifilliona wherhave 'repeated the words' never dreamed -Of: • The thorough ly map, who acts on princifilea•Whieh* has only : hie own good for its,eitalizitg. pow ors, beciiimetrat last"completely individual. ized ; and that iitoop eintion, so 'necessary to make things go, dies out in his heart: - Above all, then; in choosing loCalities. go Where the neighbors are -generous, un'fisifish, high-toned and, publipapiritod good• moral principles, and who prove their faith by their works, and you find a place where 'yorr • Can not Maly , live in a society whieh truly nrideistandil tke reel pleasures of life. • • • "1" . .,,.,,, a , 1 ,W,94444 1 ,te. Aprltikleldk ,„ •,• ,A4ent thittptwo .yeara ago, - i ihert iSsided inthe town of Peirion, a certain Dr. T., who beeitisti'very mac% enamored Of a bearttifel yoang lady, a resides, atthe Tins Doctor was a strong Presbyteries,: mid hie lady-love a decided Baptist. They. were 'sitting ttsgetlietona evening, talking of their wpirrosolling nuptials, when the Doctor re 'l32arked•:-• , ' .• • • m 'I a'thi4.ing rhy'dear r , of , two „event,. I Arial Enricher the happiest 'rimy • lArid • Whet:Will they be'Deetor rrerearked: ,the lady. • 'One lathe boor whew I shall Till yea wife for; the firm, time/ •• • - • 'And the 'other 1 1 • • , 'lt is whenwe,aball ;Irma our first•bere • for baptism?' * • hat, sPrinkled 'Yes, my dear, spriskled,' `Never shall a thild of mine be sprinkled.' 'But mine shall; ' 'They shall be, hey ?' 'Yes, my love.' • 'Well, sir then I pan kik yen that your bahiel 4 Wan't 'be my ,babios. So good night, The following fish story.souses'front Wi comico county ; A man;'fishing in s rim in that 'eOtinty' found that his hook was . . taohed to 'something, and -Palling it"titi' With some difficulty discovered as .the end of his a jugl holding about half a gallon. ',Not wishing to, Jos&his only.hook, he demolished the jug, iuid tit his grent-asionishment,fonad . that-the ho o k heen swallowed'bi anion. titer catfish exactly the size and shape of the jug. A -youna lady being addressed by a- gen tleman much older than 'herself, observed to him that the only objection which she had ton union, with him was the probability .of hie . dYing before her, an .1 leaving her to feet the sorrows 42‘f widowhood; to which he made tie, following ingenious and delicately corn: plimeotary reply: 'Blessed Is the man that bath a virtuous wife, for the number . of days shall be doubled: • A few night ago a policeman, who had been appointed to wateka certain,grocerY in Pawtucket ' _Mode bland, detected a man entering„about midnight, apparently as tho' he had. a. perfect right on the premises. On being arrested and pat on trial, the intruder explained his conduct, and the fact that ho had' a key, by the statement that the pro prietors of the store bad hired him to 'melte butter out of lard. A 431-erman in Toledo, opened a.. saloon for the benefit of the printers orrhat town. short time be •busted.' On'hisbooks wee found' charges •io the .following , ' •Rer lame plinser ; 0 ‘Dezred hettid plltter;? De; Tupeif 'per von eyed_printer,' Ben Budiar printer;' !Der red nosed p,rin-, : tech' .•Der printer'cuit der black eye, eto. A genine.remarked the other day, with' a grave, lace, that however prudent and virtu mai -young widows ,might be, he had seen many a gay young tvidatv• ' _ v Atysl. 80 ,4 1 Y *dig meeting_ out We s t, .s. young : laviyer nia motion that they 'choose - a couiwittea o ladies and gentlemen 'to .zeiakchil i titeU fo rth Sabbath schOol.' Ana can never die NUMBER 39 Every watch
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