• .. . . • ... ~.,:n . 4..." • 1 ' 73. r• , ' .'"*.••‘• lN ,:„. , • • I • . • it ..... * f , . . I .• • I• • . ii .' • 4 ~,; 1 ~,.. , -1:1 1,!..:_.; - 4:4, ~ . - • ' • ...... I , .... . ~ • i t ‘ .. f: 's . ' .I: r' " ‘%. 4"*"' -‘4 ' I s t• •. . . • .. C. ; / r N '.... 1 " • . . ~.. ~ ~.,,,., ~... . . , 4,, .1 .. , : 1i k'"),•...., 4 ~.. xI , c. ,1 :- - ..: - -.... .. , . ..:,...,. 1 : .' , Vtit..., .. , ',, ~.• !',77 0 ,....,•,,;; -... , ,' .. - . 2 -- z' • .Iy4, '. , .... :.., ' , 40..T; %•::-. ' ' .."..,, •(,):t 1 .::• ... . ; -'..1 • „t,t,„•;.4... 1 0;•gz17. - g., • ' - z.zIEFILFzt, ~..P.421.4z.,:aa:a1t n •_. . , . . •-•&:, ,••••.',.••••_, -• -r.r.r; - - .{-......'' , ' .' - ' -. -. ' ' , . 1 . , '",* - • .:,•...: , ~.1 . ..1 . 'r : ,. -..-•`,•• '' • - • ,-. . • ... .1 : ...2.4.1... ' .. . . . . , . . .. , . .. , ..., .0 . 131.alze. VOLUMR XXIII. OA g JUST THE THING WHICH ALL MUST HAVE! -0- t NO AV Is the time to economise when money is scarce. You should study your interest by supplying your wants at the first class store of 0. N. BEAVER, North-east corner of the Diamond. He does business on the only successful method, viz: by buying his goods for cash. The old fogy idea of buying goods at high prices and on Ingo credits is EXPLODED. Call and examine our fine stock and don't be AZUINED by paying to per cent. too much'for your goodsetse- VI hero. We wjit chalenge the community to show firth a more complete stock of, ,HATS, all of tiis very latest styles and to suit all,. at C. N. BEAVER'S. BOOTS, all kinds and prices, at C, N. BEAVER'S --- SHOES, of every description for Men's, Ladies', Misses ' and Ohildron's wear, at C. N. BEAVER'S. CLOCKS, every one warranted anu sold by C: N. BEAVER. TRUNKS.of all sizes. the very hest manufacture, also warranted and sold , BAEV VALISES, of every kind, also very cheap. at C. N. BEAVER'S HA.TS_._fo.x,Ladies._Misses-and-ChilJren--a-freSh sapply received every week and sold by C.N. BEAVER. NOTIONS, a lull line as follows, sold by C. N. WE AVER. P %PER COLLARS, for Men and B.pys wear, ,the most complete and finest assortment in town, by C. N.BEAVER. H_OSlEll_tof every kind,-for sale C. N. BEAVER. GLOVES, for Men and Boys wear, AC C. N. BEAVER'S. SUSPENDERS, for Men end Boys wear, at C. N BEAVER'S. CANES AND UMBRELLAS, a complete stock at C. N. BEAVER'S. ' BROOMS AND BRUSHES, of the eel,' best kind, at C. N. BAEVER'S. TOBACCO, to suit the taste of all, at • C. N. BEAVER'S. CIGARS, which cannot be beat, for sale. by C. N.BEAVER. SNUFF, which we chalenee any one to excel in ,auality, for sale at C. N. BEAVER'S. INK and PAPER, of every description, at C. N. BEAVER'S. CANDIES, always fresh too, for sale, at C. N. BEAVER'S. SPICES, for sale CRACKERS, of every kind, at C. N. BEAVER'S INDIGO BLUE, C. N. BEAVER'S. CONCENTRATED LYE, for gale, at C. N. BEAVER'S. KEROSENE, of the very best,—Pitta. Oil, at C. N. BEAVER'S. LAMP CHIMNIES also, C. N. BEAVER'S. And manyinther talkies not neceasarylto mention. ,Ste now hope ;hat you wdl give use share of your patronage. W e are indeed, thankful to youlfor pant patronage, end hope a continuance of the came, and remain yours truly, CI, A RENCE N. BATER. Waynesboro', Jena 2, 1870. D. S. SMIT N".' Has a complete assortment of Ladies, Gentlemen's, Misses' Children's ° HOTS, :SHOES BD GOERS. Call and gee goods and got prices. TEIOSI3ON'S "G]•OVE•FITTING COll, EiETS, at SCHOOL BOOKS sod SCHOOL STATIONERY of all kinds at SMITH'S Town Hall Store HATS AND CAPS , A full stook now ;wady, consisting of all the latest styles, at PAPER COLLARS, Tim, Suspenders, Gloves, everything in that lino, at SMITH'S Town Rail Store. nov 3. Bardware ! Hardware ! THE undersigned haring iust Eastern cities are prepared to a ding Hardware,Ac., at tostraordinarl tittv:ng purchased for cash they al offer inducements to customers, for cash. .A full line of Builders' and ,Blockstniths'Poods plways on hand. They , are Duo agents for the cetsbrated Lemnos pdso Tool Work.. JOJW Huagg saws. chvoirsburg, Noy. 17—leto. And a brazen wrong to crumble Le !'the Right's about to conquer, Clear the way ! C. N. BEAVER'S Some twenty years ago, in conseqaence of the encroachments of French sad American fishermen upon our fishing grounds on the coasts of Newfoundland, the commander-in chief of the North American Station hired cad equipped a number of email fact smiling schooners, and despatched them from Hall faz, Nova Scotia, to cruise on the batiks, fur the double purpose of stopping encroach ment, and also of preventing the Newfound land fishermen from smuggling capelio) a small fish used for bait for nod) to the French island of Saint Pierre, on whose rook-humid coast it is not to be caught. 01 one of these schooners I was put in charge, and it was while running through she Straits of .Belle isle, that the adventure I am about to relate occurred to me. I had been visiting the stations on the coast of Labrador, and was returning to St. John's, Newfound land, through the straits when one evening I was caught in a heavy northerly gale. As night closed in I reduced our sail to treble reefs, and, knowing that ice was knocking about, placed extra lookouts, •on, and remained on deck in charge of the vessel myself. To say the night wee dark would give no idea of the inky obscurity in which we ap peared to be sailing. (inc could scarcely see an army' length, and as for discerning any. thing ahead, that appeared , impossible. I say appeared, because there is much difference in having something to look at and nothing; beeline, in the latter ease, you fano) , that nothing oan be seen, even if anything were there to be seen. SMITH'S. Meantime the breeze kept increasing arid I had the clime reefs taken in. At midnight we were beading well out of the straits, and I thought 1 would go below and endeavor to witch an hones sleep, and was in the sot of giving my orders to the officer of the watob, when a loud cry from the lookout men of, 'A sail ahead, standing right for us, sir r— etarded me. nimble' forward, I saw the heavy, indistinct form of what I thought to be a large vessel under a press of amines, within a cable's length of us. .Luff luff all you esti I bellowed to the MAU at the hohni 'but be, .either tuimuder. turned from the Cutlery, Buil low 1140/4 enabled to WAYNESBORO', FRANKLIN COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, THURSDAY HORNING, FEBRUARY 161871. wicommxci.dLx.a. .7- • hia . • k: • V - CLBilt THE Wit Men of thought be up aid alining Night and day. Bow the seed e r withdraw the curtain,— Clear the way ! Mem of. action, aid and cheer them As ye may; There's a fount about to stream, There's a light about to beam, There's a warmth about to glow, There's a dower about to blow, There's a midnight darkness changing Into gray; Men of thought and men of action,' Clear the Way ! Once the welcome light has broken, Who shall say What the unmitigated glories Of the day"! What the evil that shall parish In its ray ! Aid the dawning, tongue and pen; Aid it, hopes of honest men; Aid it, paper,--aid it, type; Aid it, for the hour is ripe; And our:earnest must not slacken Into play. Alen of, thought aid men of action, Clear the way ! Lo ! a cloud's about to vanish From the day ; With-the-Right shall many more Eater smiling at the door•; With the giant Wrong shall fall, Many others great awl small. Thatior_agesiong_have held_ui For their prey, Men of thought and men of action, Clear the way DON'T STU LATNITO•NIGDT The hearth of . home is beaming With ra slot rosy light, And lovely eyes are , gleaming As fall the shades of night. And while thy steps are leaving The circle pure and bright, A tender voice, half grieving. Says, "don't...stay late to-night." Tb. world in which thou niovest Is busy, brave and wide; The world of her thou loved Is on the inglo side. She wants for thy warm greeting, Thy smite is her delight; Her gentle voice entreating, Says, "don't stay late to-night." The world is cold..inhuman, Will spurn thee jn thy fall; The love of one poor woman Outlasts and shames !limn all. Thy childien will cling around, Let fate be dark or bright; At home no shaft shall wound thee. Then, "Don't stay late to•night." MIAS amnr..,x,deaae - y. WRECKED IJPON ICE: Xra.clermixtcielat MlEtirll3r Novlrgar•a,rier. etandiag my order or else havinecaught sight of the object, we were approaohin,r, was too terrified to carry it out, and, instead of put ting the helm down, put it hard aweather.— The schooner fell off, felt the full force of the gale,and flew with redoubled speed three the water. in almost lens time than it has taken to write the above half•dozett lines, I saw that it was no sail, but a gigantic iceberg! .Had the helmsman luffed, we might perchance have weathered it; but it was now too late, and with a lend and fearful crash, which threw myself and all near me to the deck, the schooner struck full upon it,her_fore. mast going short off by the board, bus for. tunately injuring no ea& Cries of horror and distress came from all parts of the vessel. The watch below tusk ed up en acck, many of them 'without their clothes. All was for a moment dismay and confusion, and as the schooner rose and fell with the heave of the eat, the crashing for ward showed that her bows were staved in, and I at once saw that unless she fried her self upon the ice she must, if she backed off it, ge down. Most fortunately, eke showed -no-sign of doing this, and, as the force of the wind, aided by every heave of the sea, forced-her-still-further-es-the-berg,-I-began to entertain some slight hopes of saving my clew. Collecting all hands, I told them that the only ohne° we had of escape was, by their regaining their coolness and strictly obeying my orders, sod that, could we but laud .on the-berg,-we should be-eomperatirely_safe, I then directed one watch to get up' pro vision' while with the other I got the main mast eafely eat sway. This done I secured the end of the deep sea lead-line round 'my body, sad, laying out along the bowsprit, lowered myself by a rope end, and landed os a .art of the ice which the waves did not reach, and with some difficulty succeedid stirambliog up perfectly clear of the spray. Here I found a tolerably level space. The schooner bad etrnek or the last precipitous side of the berg, and havinsr_rur nearly-half her length up out of the water, bad become firmly fixed.; but this, of course, I did not di'eover until the day broke. _Returning cautio_ssly; I hailed for a stroll. ger rope, and regained the deck I foetid that during my absence a quantity of pro. visions and clothing had been got on deck, which I directed to be made into bundles, and having directed esoh person to secure one to his body, I canoed the men to land on the berg in the manner I had done myself. Rad I known how firmly fixed the schooner was, we might have been spared that night's discomfort ; but, not knowing, I deemed it advisable to abandon her at *nee, fearing she might glide off, in which case no mortal pow er could have rescued 'us. Leaving the vessel last, I joined my men on the iee, and then, in a few fervent words, we thanked the Almighty for our mope, and implored his protection. I can scarcely picture the horrors of that eight. I would fain indeedNorget them, but that is impossible. We had preserved our lives for the present moment, but we knew not at what moment the schooner might break up or glide ell the ice, and then what could we expect but starvation in its worst form ? Strange to say we dill not suffer so much from the cold as might have been expeeted ; probably the manse of our greater danger ren dered us less susceptible to the lesser one. We bad many hosts to wait till daylight, hut as mineral of the men had their pipes and tobacco in their pockets, and I had a box of lights, we smoked, and by keeping closely huddled together, we got thronk the night better than might have been 'expected. To favor us still further, the wind felt very much, and veering round to the southward, made it much warmer. Morning dawned at last, and what a change from the provisos day ! Then we had a good staunch vessel under our fest ; now, we were adrift on so iceberg, our poor little schooner half in, half out of water, with a hole in her bows big easugh to drive a wagon through; but the storm had ceased, and the sea was rapidly going down. A thick tog came •n, bat that we cared little about. Our first act was again to offer our thanks to that beneficent Power who had to merci fully spared na. This done, we descended to the wreck, and then saw that she was to firm ly fixed that unless heavy weather again . came on we might yet make her our home for.some time to come, although it would be quite out of our power to make her seaworthy again, oven if it had been possible fer ne to launch her, which it most decidely was not; • Climbing on board, the cook was at once sent to light the gallery fire and prepare breakfast, and I then east about for some means of securing her to her position, and this I determined to do by laying the bower anchors out on the ice, and heaving is taut on the cables. • Breakfast ever we rigged a pair of sheen, and dismounting one of our gnu, got its car rings over the bow., and' lowering the star board anchor into it, contrived by the aid . of 's deck tackle to drag it up to the level spase wo bad spoil the night on. This dose, wo"iterved the port anchor the lame, and then dragged the ends of the ca bles to them and reshacklad them. Wo then, by the aid of 'pick axes, hurried the enethors securely in the ice, mil bringing the cables to the windlass, hove them taut. Doing this occupied nearly the whole of the day. Again night approached, and again we as sembled—bat this time= beard, , the schoou • er—to offer up prayer for our deliverance ; and then, having set a wateh, turned in and end slept the sleep of the tired. Another damn brought no change in the weather, the f.g hanging like a pall around us, end the sea centioniog smooth Arid bet towards night the wind sprang up again from the north, and clearing the fog off, gave as hopes of being able on the morrow to determine our pobitioo,,which I had ever; reason to believe was not very far from fre. qented fishing ground; bat we were again disappointed, for before daybreak the fog name down again, and another day was pass. ed in useertainty and doubt. • During the afternoon I, endeavored to form .come idea of the size of the berg, but was un able to do so. The highest point we could see appeared to be about one hundred and fifty feet in altitude; bat it rose precipitous ly from the plain on whieh we spent our first night; that we could not ascend it, so we were unable to farm any conjeeture as to its shape or size. One fear haunted no*, sod that was that it might capsize, and I eoeld not help remembering that I had on plevious occasions seen icebergs do ao with• out giving any warning but a premonitory roeking ; but this was not destined to he our fate, and our third night passed unmarked by any accident. About noon of the fourth day the glorious sun shone out, and quickly dispelled the fog and our eyes were gladdened by the eight of the distant shores of Nscifoundland. Anxiously was the horison sesaned for fishing vessels, but none ,were seen ; and thee I remembered that it was Sunday, and that most of the boats would have made _their_ports_the night before. Our own boats were stove and useless, so all we eonld do was to hold the usual Sunday service, and patiently await the advent of another day. Next morning we• were up betimes, but hour after hour passed, and still no weleonse sail hove ii eight, and we felt the truth of .hope defend is sloth the heart oaf but just before sunset the welcome - ory of 'Sail ho i' sent a flood of joy to our bosoms, and a eouplo of fishing boats wire seen beading well up for us. To charge our 'remaining mounted gun and fire it was but the work of. a moment and before the smoke bad_oleared_ away 'we bed - thejoy — of—seeing—them—steer- direotly for as. All was now happiness and joy, and I thought no better time ooald be chosen for ending up thanks for our almost miraeslous preservation, Soon after this was done the boats hove to close under the schooner's stern, and hiss ing lines to us we brought alongside. Unbounded was the astonishment of the fishermen, and hearty and warm their con • gratulations on our escape. I at once chartered them to convey our selves, and as many_ of oar stores as could be saved, to Saint John's; and. next day, having removed into them as much as they could carry, we set fire to the wreck, and made sail for that port, where we arrived safely, and whence I returned to Halifax by packet. Arriving there, we were-tried by the Court of Inquiry for the loss- of the schooner, fully acquitted of ell blame, and coogratuleted on oar formate escape. Do my readers wonder that ahncider at ice HOW TO KIM A SITUATION. -It is a sad time just now for many who depend up on their salaries for their support of them selves andramilies. Bo many awn are thrown out of employment because- the times are so dull; their services are not needed in stores and workshops. But some men and boys are always retained. Do you know who are the fortunate omen? They are those who are most useful to their employers—those who do werk the most thoroughly, and are the most . obliging'and economical. Those young men who watch the time to see the very second their working hour is up—who leaves, no matter what state the work may be in, at precisely the instant— who calculate the extra amount they can slight their work and yet not get reproved— who are lavish of their employer's goods, will always be the first to receive notice that times aro dull, and their services are no longer wanted, Whatever your situation, lay it down as a foundation tale, that you will be faithful is that which is least! Pick up the loose nails, hits of twine, close wrappint paper, and put them io their phases. Be ,ready to throw in an odd half hour, or honee time, hea it will I. an aeeommodatioo, nod don't seem to make a merit of it. Make yourself indispensable to him, and he will loose many of the opposite kind before he will part with you.—Presbyteria AN ALLEGORY—The old man was toiling through the burden and heat of the day, in cultivating hie owe land, and depoeitieg the promising seed in the fruitful lap of yield ing earth. Suddenly there stood before him, undat_the shade of a hags linden tree, a vision. Tbe aid man was struck with a mina:mot. am Solomon,' Ppok• the phantom in a friendly voice. 'What are you doing here, old mae?' ilf you are Solomon,' replied the venera ble laboter, 'bow can you ask this? In my youth you sent me to the ant• I saw its oc cupation, and learned from abstinent to ho industrious and yi gather. What I then learned I have followed out to this hoar.' 'You have only leaned half your lesson, replied the spirit. Go again to the ant and learn to rest io the winter of, your life, nod to enjoy what you have gathered up.' INDUSTRY AT HOME.--41AtUTO is indus trious in adorning her dominions; and MSS, to whom this beauty is addressed, should feel sad obey the lesson. Let him, too, be indlistrious in adorning his domain in mak ing his home not only convenient and eels fortable, but pleasant. Let him be industri ous in surrounding it with pleasant objeots— in decorating it within and withont, with things that tend to make it agreeable and at• tractive. Let industry make home the Abode of neatness and order. Yo parents who would have your ohildren happy, be ieduatri cue to bring them in the midst of a pleasant, ,Cheerful and happy home. . Cave of Skeleton's- Unearthed. For months past the papers of the North, west have been filled with marvelous accounts of the discovery here and: there of- various relies, aapposed to have been mauufsetured by a people who bad passedaway aad • left be; kind nawritton history. ,These relies, con sisting of skeletons, household utensils, sinfu l agricultural 'implusente pieces of pottery, etc., have in the main been preserved with religious care by the heads of the soientifie to which they have been consigned, but as yet no satisfietory or even plausible hyputlr• eels has been advanced concerning their origin. Oa Saturday fast, says the Dobuque Times of the nth, a disoovery full* as wonderful as any yet reported in the Northwest, was made by the rook men on the Dubuque 'and Minnesota Railroad, near the base of one of the tall, frowning bluffs overlooking the riv er a shot distance above Eagle Point At the foot of his bluff a squad of workmen wire engaged in excavating iu the loose ,stratified rook for the railroad track. and while 'dig ging away with pick, spade and crowbar in the side of the bank, they suddenly found their further progress arrested by a large square smooth stone, on the outer surface of which were inscribed a number of strange characters-and-devious,—which—nose-of The unlettered workmen could make out. Under the instruction of th♦ foreman, sod by the united a:erelong of a •umber of men, the steno was removed:when to their great as• tonight:Dent, there succeeded a rush of cold sir, from a large, square opening. which extendad_into the bluffs in a horizontal dire°• ties, the air rushing out with such force that a lighted taper held to the mouth of the opening was extinguished in an instant. Inspired by the thought, of hidden treasure, and thiakiag that perhaps a cache of some of the early explorers had beat unearthed, it was resolved_ to_ explore the mystery at oneei'and-brieg out the strong chests, and precious gems reposing somewhere within. Lights were procured, and holding a can dle in each hand, five men headed by the foreman, set out to explore the subterranean [manage, which was about four feet wide, and high enough for a man to walk, by bead ing over a little. Groping their way along cautiously, and eastiag_tuay_fearfal_glenvea_ around them as though they expected to en counter some dreadful 'mire, the patty proceeded along the tucoel, which extended directly into the hart of theistaff_ahocat fif ty feet, when they feud their way . impeded by another large stone. Removing this they found a flight of stone steps leading down ward a distance of twelve feet, and descend ing these, the party found themselves in what appeared to be a huge chamber, ent out of solid reek, about twentyleet high.— For a moment the men stood lost in admire tien at this wonderful work. The floor be. Death was hard, and perfectly smooth while by the dim light of the candles, they could see that the walls were embelished with a multitude of uncouth characters, intended to represent flowers, birds, trees and other eat nral objects, all carved in solid iiinetsons.— On the south wall appeared a representation of the sun, and immediately below this, was a man clad in loose flowing robes, in the set of stepping out of a boat, and holding in his hand a dove. The roof of the chamber was embellished with stare, serpents and chariots, the outlines of all being revealed plainly and distinctly In the centre of the apartment was a large flat slab and upon removing this a large vault was revealed below, which was filled with the skeletons of some unknown race, all of them being in sitting or standing posture, and almost perfectly preserved, even to the smaller bones. It was noticed that all had originally been inured with their faces to the southwest. By the side of each skeleton stood a small vase of the most perfect form and finish, each being filled with a species of yellow .colored earth. One of the vases was examined, and at the base flood to cer tain some animal bones and dirk.partieles of of animal matter, which had evidently been placed in the septtlehre to 'support the de parted to the spirit land, a funeral rice in obedience to the widespread muttons among the malty barbaric nations. fiends of arrows, stone hatchets and pieces of shells perforated with holes were found scattered about the Taint in profusion. The skeletons were ar ranged in the form of a semicircle, the lar gest being planed in the centre. This akele ton, by actual measurement stood seven feel, eight inches high. The teeth are white, and glistened like ivory, while is the.palm of one of the ontstretelted bandit; securely locked in the artisulated bones, reposed a small pearl ornament. This parses had evidently been the chief of the tribe, sod was cense queotly bitted with unseal honors. By the side of the cranium were two ear orna ments of shell, while numerous minute bones and copper beads covered the floor of the vault. Vestiges of a fibrous filo% were also discovered near the lower extremities of each skeleton, but no thin mid impalpable that ix crumbled away at the slightest touch. No ornaments of gold or silver were found, but various implements in copper were scat toren thickly about which had evidently been procured from the mines of Lake Superior. as the evidences are accumulating this mines were worked at a date long prior to the deluge. After making a thorough examination of the chamber of death had ghastly occupants, the men came out, closing the entrance be bind them—to what race the skeletons ,be. long; by whose kinds their tombs were eon stringed, most ever remain a mystiry. It is another leaf looking to the long ogee of the "put, soother evidence of the fug _that of this world sod founders we kinw but little. A colored gentleman during the realist cold weather war asked it he, didn't think it was below zero. 'Below zee% chile! zero done froze up loog age x awlthere's no-talkia' an! no' 'bout bin; schoo* Viers George D. Prentice lied %eon-n moans , drinker for forty years- For ten years be half beeti l e drinker of the lignuw•viite order. Here is a temperance leciugu from him. 'There are times when the pulse lies low in the boemn-and beats low in the veins ;. a sleep the spirit 'sleeps, which, apparently knows no wakening, sleepa•iu its bosom of. clay, and the windows are shut and the doors• ate hung in•the invisible crape of melancholy,. when we wish the golden sunshine pitchy darkness, and wish to fancy clouds. state of, sickness when physic way be thrown to the doge, for we wish none of it. Whitt shall: raise the•epirit? What shall wake the heart beat music again, and the pulses quiver though all the myriad thronged balls of the house of life ? What shall Nuke the sun kiss the hills again fur us with all his awakening gladness, and the night overflow with moon light, love and flowers? Love itself is the greatest stimulant—the most intoxiaatiog of perfortut; all these miracles; but it is not at the druitatore, whatever they esy.— The counterfeit is in the inaiket, but the wiuged•god is not a money changer we assure you. '3.len balm tried many things yet they ask for_stimulun t Men try to-bury -t be tinting dead of their ovvu sottl in the wine Cup, bet the corpse rises. We see their lame is the bubbles. The into:it:ll4oou of drink sets this world whirling again. and the pulses tu play ing music, and the thoughts galloping, . but the fast elocka rule down sooner, and the un natural stitnulunt only loaves the house with the 'West revelry • mead. roveky — tiore 'There is only one stimulatat that never intosteates—Duty. Duty puts a - clear sky over wan, into which the .aky-lark, Mim— osa*, always goes singing,' GOOD 13YE —lt ie a bard Word to speak. Some may laugh-that it. should he,-but let them: Icy hearts are never kind. It is a Word that has chokes many an utterance, and started many a tear. The hand is clasp. ed, the word spoken, we pert and are oat up on the ocean of time—we go to meet again, where, God only knows It may be soon, it may be never. Take care that your good bye be not a cold one—it may be the Jan one you can give. gre you can meat your friends again. death's cold band may have cloud hie eyes and chained hie lips forever. Ab I be may have died in thinking that you did sot love him. Again it may be a long separation. leriesda crowd onward and give you their hand. How do you detect is each 'good bye' the love that liogers there, and how do you bear sway with you the memory of these parting word.' many, many days We must often separate Tear not yourself away with a careless boldness that defies all love, but makh your last words—give the heart full utterance—and if tears fall, what of it 1 Tears are not unmanly. The New Orleans Picayune says:; A countryman at the 'Least', the other eight as the *snort of some ladies, retired at as in tervals/dolt aid returned with a polled or two penal. wrapped in a paper, and two haze bananas Woking from ; his pocket, duet then, however, and before ho had time to . take his Beat, one of the amuse who had es- pecially won his admiration, came to the footlights and warbled a beautiful melody.— The full, rich voice, exquisit with intonation. and breathing strains almost divine, com pleted the. coogneat of the conotryman's heart, and amebic to restrain his dclight, he heaved on the stage his peanuts, bananas ..a pocket haudkerclief, se a tried to the fair tmehantress. There was a momentary astonish,tnent visible' upon the faces on the stage, &single interval of hesitation, which was removed by the oonntrytaan'e voice full and clear, 'Take em, gal, by jingo, yon'te welcome.' There was an old lady who lived nest door to the navy-yard at Portstoontii, New hemp shire, and who had thetuisfortune to be - hard of hearing. Last Fourth of July she sat in her parlor while the boys of the navy.yarcb fired a salute of shirty-six heavy guns. As• the last sisryeight pounder went off, the old' lady started up in her obair and called out Come in. A little boy at the South had just been a gulped with a new suit of clothes, the first be ever bad in his bis lifetime, you way be sure Next mottling be appeared with ono leg of his trowsers ripped up front shoe to,. waistband. On being asked boa, it happen, ed, he answered : 'Please ma'am i wanted to bear it flop. A Dutchman at Decatur married a, sec ond wife in about a week after the loss of wife No. 1. The Sabbath following tie bride asked her lord to take her riding, and was duly 'out up' with the following regime. 'You dials I ride out with another woman in so sooa after the death of mine frau?' Wrsa.—A blacksmith having been, 'slander. ad, was advised to apply to the court for re dress.' Ile refilled with true wisdom: !I shall never sae anybody for slander; I can go tu• my shop sod work out a better charmer io six months.. theta I could get in a court-house is a year. What animal walks atm", legs in the vio - Na lawns two at 111)011, iad on thus is the , voicing I Any one aalweriag the, above norreetly i . and paying as one dollar will receive abet/ RECORD for a year. Thomson is 'iot going to do anything; sore in conundrum. He recently asks* his wife the iifference between his bead and; a logshead, and Om said there was cone.— Ile laid :hat was•net the right answer and left. riTtirl must eertainl • bo getting into .the lumber business whe e pines fora spryest young men, - ot idiom.. 6 * aka e good deg. NUMBER 85 meat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers