RR hey'" Faith. i knew a widow 4 ret7 poor, faargiVe4 I* hay finlWde4 , /n 3 414 A-geittle, modest le. And very hard that widow toiled To feed herd children four ; An honest joy the woman felt, • tArgYM rsle% Pin .1 ; To labor she would leave her home, l'ir_chatim 113 spie fed; And giarwiii She *hen she could buy A shilling's worth of bread. -4.1* * .r1: Alli - filllVectechlifehh l 4 l On any day,t i o eat; They drank their water, ate their bread, Mot IPuyrre,4llWit,- • One day, when snow was falling fast, 'And piercing was the air; I thought that-I-would go and see How these poor children were. Ere long I reached their cheerless home, a C lA*lrt ge * 411 4 1 C l e i Tfir b. ” "; • ' " di n d echnd • I saw Apqpitlial knees. 101§404 0 He never raised his head; But still welit'Oil'aud said, "Give us T i bia ; day our daily I waited till thoohild was done, Still liatfifrig is he prayed; tietikiettlaalra4teAr why e o s prayer he had said? >ll said he, this morning when My moifier went away, M.041' She wiTt, because she 84 she had I.; — r read o em us tod ay 1 • ME She said wwehildren-ntaitltow starve, 'f: -:,=4a, :-Oar-falher•being dead; tAticilltetkilYtbld 'her zest te cry,: I ~'AllForlitidttld.feet'lionte'brettd. - VICIA I ;494ON9 ' ffir, be ins i „„ o ,W t hielumh.es rue - thhik•tharhe 0 44 4:1 " ;-"7Blnorkind;father here) Wouht.opxhinct father be. • " And then,-you-know, the prayer, too, Asks God for bread each day; So in the coraer n et, I went "angPari Migla'eApray." 2 = quiokly left that.wretoned room, „ et AAMent With, hasty feet; And very soon was back again With food enough to eat. 1 4 I thought God Bard me," said the boy ; Yff e i gi e laTr ittP l P4,-; o s eaV,dbu 4Mieh4 thought varoitat Orthat hoy's,"faithiu God.". ~ :. MEM ,Soldier. :U. q r i ttiz ; sirthtii The chaplain -- came at last to a cot set somewhat by itself outgide the : _wards, Here, recji,nt i ns...lit_ length„ was a young faffe—bOretiltkslight traces of sufferings alltpwas ,- &naked , ititir a 'hue like, that of health.; the. eyes were undimmed; and only the position of his bands, which , were thrown over his bead'and - lodked in fitisMnesstold that he was in pain. was unusually noble in countenance. His broW Was broad and fair, and the thick-locks that clustered back, from the temples curled like the ringlets of, a boy. He knew not why, but_ the chap lain experienced an untimiaPand - sudden gnipathy..for-this yoling•imauf,struck down in his beauty; atilt he felt that there / was •no , inimediatet danger in•liis' - eake.' ," How-is he wounded . ?" .he asked of the surgeon, as -;the two; approached the bed; softly. • „ "In the right aide;-bolow the ribs," was the reply. _ a Is he in danger ?" " 0! no; that is, not &VT-resent The case may Ilinvltokaiiturn, to be sure; but it looks 'very well' '11(4." " Charles," he -addedi:addressing the sick - than, familiarly, "the chaplaitvis goitigthe rounds; would you like to see_hini?" "0 ! certainly I" exclaimed the ; young man, smiling. " I am' gladto see. him ;" acidaidaaviiirt his hand. Os ,Tojpe was V,Alg ali t ri,oging,, ea „li* the, highest olaep.wasorigoroga: "1 am sorry to find you wounded, my. friend," said the chaplain. " 0 ouly,.the ,casualty,of- war ;we must. some of, us expect it,.you know." "'Td yOi tinder much'?"' A f ,44-tinies r eir, ozery,severely ; feel so -Aweneostiy-thedistressihere? and he 'pressed Ma hand to his side. "You will _be_up abon, I hope." st.l trust so, sir; the doctors say it is ai bad wound, but will yield with care v : She,hass heard of it, and, dpubtless, starkellEffore• this. seem so comfortilgetto 4 see her ; you do n't know how I long for her."' Ah I mothers, .you_ are?.'first thought sot when the hardy soldiFiTeels the pang of, pain 2 ittittworyfighe4be.nalls, your form: he sees throug - Efhiiiiista of delirium, your; ' voice hatears in every' g entle , word that isiSpOken.: He' knows whi ..• ouch will bu f tenderest4-thriingli'The I .athy:of suffer, 'firtgl'htiskilowwiho hs'bifrile the most for, :him ;, StrdJbon the tented' field, the holyp name of mothofrifebeivesu fresh baptism of s love and beauty. -.s Y . ",j. earamagine lipw you feel," sikid the, eta . plain W'an ' d I have n't doubt' you ,441Arerriotit6 113 1%iiii4Iiile you know there t•• brawlibiend who will be to you more thee, , i ,,gifolii,Cur father, sistogrur:hrother.". . , •t of.4l , 4reklire that, lap .said the :young, ,a,,professor religion, and . ' have teen' for yeirs. '`inten r was shot, aye,randlsbefere, kidemineud6d . ,my ‘ soul to `hliefßr life.!lsl. detthl tiOnfeia I much to live for. ';'.l-am not -brought 'yet iiitisliere tint*feo* willlug to die! , It rna'y,,itelkilid i iWaion that you-!are not yet called to die," replied the chaplain ; "but in lifq yri t icanw Ite ,im portant thing to be piepared for death." g illitetaalliOrtifprafe),ldid iiiinieter and the sick, man parted. "A, seems very strong ;arid singuine;" he, said, as he met the'eurfion, again , " an d likely to re "No d oubt of ,it air, no doubt," was the , qty - , ieptyriifithe 4surgeon, as , he passed O -inf . r-Thelibilitkiiithitglit: had strudk m •f -2t,he great tar.' -tlowly and sofemntit i-olatelled the departing moments;',ind its echo rolled thlcr,tfll.theAtiali, vibrating on .. many an ear tint. ,wou ld never hear: the • -.. 1 S. soun. if....the-4iikrig. } l,re9a again. ,The ohm, :;ti`irtill` sat p in is own room, ifticifiA l lOtteril . f4r . ' tere,e '.or four ,ofi the ";volliiiilea" soldiers, and 'a strange .stillness fell aroma - 4MM as heislosed4heilask 'sheet and sat, b e T with, foided,Awis, to think. I. Re could' (441 hY,..34n1ir0 what an go whore h Ivbri.' the — farg,,O.e young volunteer with . whom ,he haurhim. llo .lae (- arose to- move to the ..,•artersir,;;wlrerigth) e ; FfilB, .. Vir, when f aisez • 5.,. e14 , a EirOok was heard.w , e - docor , asitirrie rapid - voiodlilhif ftlrehifht4 ! v" tie hurried tic Tly4;latch;,'flii*geoo fit . 9.5,i Ore, Il lititi shadow in tirnoo nlig§4 • , ~ tiuttWelitijrito, the p as s akiC' Loose Chaplain,. sorry to .fdilitittiroyou, and ems siorivallp4 givetittiutplifirenduty to perform." ki 1.- i Al KAI f‘ ..0 loghatt ' - ' 'AllikillilEqralk, re: J 215 . ' .r. , r i'l ATo I r . Ibl • I 1 1 ' 11i . 41,41/$4, wpm ,nila i : u. x lIN A ligtlli rd : Aid - 411. 1 v . , 41-1~/1 4 MEI "rat I you do not meark."'- 7 ,,—, 4. " °Lei iive an hour oi tit) thiaun&h: I. tried ~ to tell him, but, 1 couldin't; thong& of yOu. : You can ease it, I f low 'mar!' • " - 44, great \ shadow - fell: onAthe chaplain; for a. moment heswaffistunned and choked, and hismoice grew husky as Ileum& reply-,, " "It 'is a 'sad' errand, bUt,"fione - the lesa, my duty. ,Poor fellowa }}deed 'I oa#Ubt- ' ,His voice was so strong; his manner so natural! . -11 , '11 , be there pr,es ently'" And left alone, -he threw himself Upon his .knees- to_ wrestle for strength in prayer. , . The 'atmosphere was filled with IoW sighs from the strugglers with pain diseaSee. Going.softly tip to the couch- 'whieh he had stood before, the chaitlain gazed, at fli' face before him. It looked,as,calm , as that of a sleeping infant,, but he did mot sleep. Hearing 'a slight noiee, his eyes flew, open and rested in sevae:surprise upon the chap `lain. ' W 33 " I felt as if. ',must see , you again before I retired," said the latter, strivingtosteadY his , voice. "Row do you feel now ?" : el'O 1 . beite i r; I thank you; in fact, almost well,. The pain' is gone and I _feel' quite hopeful. I rather think the, surgeon does, 'though he Said nothing." Again that, fearful swelling in the chap:: lain'a &real. How should he till him Of this danger—how - prepare the mind so calmly resting on almosta certainty ?—the poor soul that would never look witkearth ly eyes on the mother he so longed for. -Another moment,. and the ,young, man ap ;pear,ed to be htrack e w i ith: sowei peculiarity_ -ilk We fane cellio4kkddtil te'the ' 3 64441. The large eyes ioughVhi4 , with an intense ness that was painful, and he strove to in terpret that which`made the .difference be tween this and his former demeanor. ill ," Your cares weary you, , chaplain," he AsoidquietlY , -"Jou must ' , be very for it is 'past midnight" ' , ' " I was on the point of going to bed when I Was called to prepare a . dying man for his last hour," was the fearful response. , ; // Indeed ! what poor fehow goes next?". . rejoined -the young man, with.: a look of mournful' inquiry. There, was,no, answer..; for' the wealth of worlds the chaplain could not have spoken now. - That tone so unconscious `of dan er; that eye so &Rig, sympathy !- &strange silence,! What did it mean,? The Sick man's inquiring look changed for a moment ,to one ;of, intense terret„ raised both arms—,—let ihem t fall heavily upon- the cov erlet at his side, and in a Voice totally, altered by emotion, leigasped: " Great heaven ! .yon i tnean me.'.' '° My dear friend said the chaplain un manned. " I am to die, then—and—how—long?" his eye once More:soukhettharof 'his chap lain.. q,You have made your peace with God; let death come as soon as it will, be will carry you over the river." "Yes; but this is awfully . s.addenl aw fully sudden I" , his lips quivered helooked grzevingly-- , ‘, and I shall not see-my. mother."- L° Christ is better, than a:mother," mur mured the chaplain. • , " Yes." The word came in a whisper. His eyes were closed; the lips still wore that trembling - grief i kas if the chastisement ,wereAoo sore, too hard,to he,horne ;• hut as the minutes passed, and "the , soul 'lifted itself up more steadily upon the wings. of prayer, the countenance grew calther, the lip steadier, and when the eyes Were-,open. : ed again, there was a light in their depths that could have come only from: heaven., " I thank you for your courage," he said, more feebly, taking the hand _,of:the;, chap lain. " The bitternesi is over not y, 'and feet willing to die. Tell , my mother "—he pauied, gave, .doe sob, dry, and full of the last anguish "Ofeartliv-, -"tell her, how.l, longed to see her, but" if Goa will permit me, I will be near her. , Tell, .leer„ to com fort' all' viho loved me : 'to say that T theught' of them all. Tell my father that I am glad he gave me his consent, and that other fathers will mourn. for other sons. Tell ray, minister, by 'word, or .; by letter, that I thou.ht of him and that .I thank him for all his counsels. Tell him I 'find . that Christ will not desert the passing soul; and that I wish him to give my testimony to the' living, that nothing is of real worth but the religion of Jesus. And new, *i l l you pray for me r' OM what emotion's' Swelled the heart of that devoted map, as he koelt by the bed _.'stcte7of the dying.volutiteeiVthe young sob dierrof.Christ; and :with tonei so low that only the,. oar of • God and that him who : passing away could hear, besought •'.l3lo,d'is grace and presence. Never, in all his oilrperiencedind his heart been so powerfully wrought upOn ;never had a feeling of such unutterable . tenderness taken. possession of his soul:' He seemed all.ready in the.presence of a glorified' spirit ;Wand and after the prayer was oveT ? zes!Atiqng, his sobs, he bent midifeishinipahhfobeantiful brow, ziareally chithfliNivith:-the b.rMA:sot.the com , dg . loTheritighChave . -been as qoliiins.,,Orn the . father , and-inothe ir r, affell as;hirnself. So Orlin;pv thonkht thii dying enldlet; fni, Aiteti,veedy sinite , tottehedttis - Lice - with new -betinty as , lil3 'said; is - Think intl.! I won't .4trouble, yOu'albylohikur) you ult wearied J'ontl--go4to yotW rei3g.• Aiwa, "The Lord Godziiii*th 'yeti l' l 7•twas the . kferviat .•:• • ' -- "rAtneVIIK triabliidiriim4htfastqrhiten... ink lips. • • - • - ' , The chaplain Still .. , Inhieadttinesilllr\sicenncTitis rho \ in: l , Th ere. kwerehttiii4:+itaoirrids - overhisni, sit d footsteps zoo tli ' staits,Y'.JHe= openstiihis door ; en ,countereanhttiintgim, •ivho4hisp - ered 'one viittistw.oraz;--1 5n•N•1...4 ..g•tigrosip Ir:•-• It: • • • - - Christ's sOl4ies , :thaiitftli4 : the -Captain of 44 ,1 K43 1 0 41 ,nt.747-X4lder,",afiti :Reflector As I N•rj!ti detting ready ifi f be Uff„l heard the report of a musketrand in a• few min utes a messenger dna' riming toward me, exclaiming, " Chaplain, there's a many abet, and !the surgeon has sent for you to come arid see him'"'' 7. -• ^y. "' - ''• ! I ':",;.; He was a private, a temperate, faithful . soldie..and_greatly,,este.emed by •hip . ,,en'pire - - , isom . - Pbor-fellow I - pitienuroithe; ,ifor, is :added ..another,to the already l i ons l i ly 'list of examples of the 'dreadful resulte at ...tending the -careless use of firearms. 'He. had put his loaded musket, contrary to , die-- ders, ing9,..baggagezi,wagon. -- In attempk. it% to--lift a heavy box into the wagon, and - while - shoving it forward, the edge strhok the hammer ; of the giin' and lifted it off , _the eip. -As the box-passed, the hammer I • deecOlded, and the mus cle of the gun be- , lig:alien to ..liii.body i h . e.. received the'en- tire ohowinte ,of :the, charge. into his abdo men; the-lall passing mainly through him; Hi was_laid_ tenderly upon a mattress and moseyed , -.to : ant outhouse nigh. at,.. ; hrind, "whero479r an 11 44f..and a' half.,he liN'edtirt' as ae4Y-Pain.'. : -Pala.' • - ~,,ff MArgeort, •must I die ?!'•said.;the dying man, looking. anxiously into his face. • •' • "TaT .o . .".inewered our kinct-hea'rted stirgeoiri cDi.: Calhomy in. .tones of brother. ~ lyeympatty in& tenderness ; I mill not' de ; . 'wive you, it 3B impossible for .you to re-, ' obver. 'You may live 'll few hours, perhaps spot more. than , a• few- minutearr.list ,the chaplain talk to y0u,,1 can do you,ino good as a P h Y Sieil l n :l ~, 9 , .. _ ISE The man grasped my hand as I knelt by r ohiatsiiie,?andlitdepairitiglif.sibli, ?Pray for me t' •0 ; e •• • •-:. „ *ill; and yon : must pray , , for.,yourseli.r The records of eternity only' 'can* tell , the half citvw; ,rsattB I ti-/ IN I ... pREsByTIERIA 114, I (NNER..- S. - ATARI)* Yr . - 'c."-". 4 2 4. • ./ s .; : I 1 DU' EN -8— 186 . = A Soldier's Sadden loath. dying,mau's hopes e atult fearsi and.- prayers. knov'•, God while , he had 4trength,•.and *when , - he 'could Mit speak aloud, his lips meted, aid i iy ear' detected,;, [ AllaVe mercy, -9 Go&!".iepeated many tifneS.- When'. he 'ha& Peased;'4ay, and prayeTs fur bil s epap ed, frUrs my lure*, t 1.4.34 .Uferea one for ,myself, an d'it -twasiM Lard, save ,ime , from.a death-bed re "pentane:" -; 1 1. 1 lierowd•the"trepiendous nereStivof eternity into the: effort"of a lag." hpur,,is.taking.6:fearinl' risk. . , , A `'Touchingr Iticident A rt day. or„ two ago, a volunteer,, about,t9i Ijoin. his, reginient, , ,advertised that. be wbul d take letters for his comrades of tbe'ame regiment: . ..-HuTeceiveds° a — greEttinartiy; let ters and packaes ,containing small drina tions from . loved; one's,` at lhome. It I NT,p,,s, interesting to observe the throng as they came and, dropping their affectionate dinot tions, went-Pon their way happier. There were,old, ,4n young, and , lniddle-aged--fathera: andothers to sons and sisters to brothers.' There was one, howeVer, _who -attracted more attention than "the She was a girl of some seventeen , Sureiners but neatly, dressed, and hut. for :the care= which marked ,every-feature offfs'i'counte= pence,. would h ave been termed pretty. This letter," said she to the lady Who received her, Kis , for my brother. reach. Shim, do. you. think, cc It will certainly "I am so glad. Thereista dollar in madam, for hiy hrother: L ' i ltds,a small sum, to, send bun (and Ile tears filled her oYes,) but: it imiasst deruar. , ?. Your' East dollar, ? , • "Yes Madam. You see, since my broth, er went to the war, I am left 'alone with my old mother. Work has been sery Scareep and Iweaniscaccely Makeienouglihtoelive on. Butrosthen.we.heard*,:how , our , %oldiers.were suffering in, ; :iyestern Yirginia,• our hearts were ,Inuelnpaiped,lAnd-motheeand I have been , ' Oievitig , overhtte`4,,teof my peer brother. We had only a dollar, and, we: sent it to him." r We.nted.not sip 'that the ra,4 with , a certliaDsyrnpath3r. ln-ordinary fihtes such instances of self-sacrifice‘werb scarce, ..but - now - theritrertitun'aresar=oiireiniaati Times. . - Prayelqffeetuig in .11 Bomb-Proof. "Have you- any praying men-?" said . 1.. ,to a. soldier—in .the Alassachusetts• Four, teenth. "A) yes, a:greatinany i . !, be answered: "And, do yoniever meets fort '1 "'Everyday," said, he 44 Where do-Yonmeet?" " just come here." , Weewere inside` new'and beautiful fort, Which the regiment had been building.. • VI can see no place for prayer," said I. " Just down, th.are,"fsaid the soldier, and, he raisetla trap-door. " What is down there ?" for I was ing into a, dark hole. - . bomb-proof, and , down there is- the -place where .we hold prayer-meeting." " Down there,'•' continued the speaker, " soldiers go every day to lift up their hearts to God in prayer. It is not yet fur nished with the implements , of deatiq and :the praying,men, sixty in number, •go dthin twelve feet Under ground, in the dark, and hold communion with God. , Think of it, who bow around your ,family. altars;. , think , of it,. you who go , to' your conafortable churches ; think of the sixty men going' everY day into the .bomb=proof of " a „fort,, twelve feet under ground, in the dark, to pray`? Brave men . Godly men . They cab' nof , live without ilrayer!), . I asked .a soldier whom Fleet, "Are you prepared to fight ?" 4 ' ' • 4 - " What•makeayOu say you are prepired fp figiAliu c lFhat.. tioyall.' - . I J I ' IS YZW?" " mean this, sir,"answered the soldier 4 , ‘ I have made tny , peace with God, throngh faith in our Lord Jesus. Christ. I have Christ, and. so I am prepare 4 for ;anything, life or deith.", %Do•you.-Inean flaky= can have Christ aringht ?" -" - gx.aetly - so," said the braye Irian. "I. meaa just that. - could. not fight withdlitt Chriat."--Riesbyterian. for tke tiung. C 1144011., ROM • . 'WHICH nizszir Aliaur it Busy," ""Utts go, d :tell stories." . , Well," said Susy. .S .. n r peorge, an d S nay . wenk.down thp gap ! dein ineth'roughthe t iiii?-ylird, l atid climbed up by a rail, fen&- the rock of a shed that. was built against"". the' of .the barn. , This 'wan the_place Where they . often Went, - tosiiketio - fi e TbeyilikAd:it,b e ciau r they were sure' .to4e free.. from intertuption,, mounted up so ; high, and;lsolmicantie , mittided a very , pleasant view. They Could see froin here the ireit !Mal:try-lard; aid' the ~round pond, - that borlere&one,o4lo it ; and , across' the pond, tge WoOde yrhieh edged itS forther.fiank.. • . . " What' kind'of L atoiiek shall *e r ten ' 1 ) said whenairtheyNipircx 09440.41:t1i seated on tiretebedOts.'; "We wilPte Iralrickerf Stories," replied : kieorge,JOciliing down . . on the Clucking, squawking throng in the poultry-yard. " Well,' said his sister, "you-begin." 't . George looked all round' among the chickens; and dnekskand turkeys firid<a proper subject for his stery.,...Finally! he • 'began thus . :, , • " Early one-Spriet morilitg;lu old duigi that had a nest in 'the' Wilkie On 'tiiii":'o 3l 9l edge of the pond, *.hatelted",all ;h.& drictlr r . lings. As soon as they Wereditirly•:Ont .Of the shell she give them "kor4' breakfhat, ,and then made them go to sleep-in the nest., You See; Snsy," said George, going back .A, little, "that the.neat was not'in oar pool : til•jytifd: biitifuAbe.etlier" side of / thelpOnd, near the Woodk She made her nest (kbe there to:be quiet. Well, when '-the dttelt r -!' - bugs were all asleep,.as 'she was very tired of Sitting still, and as-it was a warni'mciriar , ing, she thought she Would:last take.iiiwiwi; . So away into the, water she ueut, clear, out. th• ;the middle of the pond. , Ais she.iyas ing,,and diving, and splashing.theraf,**, should come 0ut...0f the y.oode,-but a most : dreadftilihungr#,:satage fog,. pant for' his breakfast F.-Ili:smelt out_ the nedk aria spied' the. :fat, old just'beyend reach , in the'ivater. Now,, yon know,. Suey,:the foi dicf not. care•tolest the .ducklings, because When. tbei,* Pat' hatched they are not much Slit bills and Jegs--though, I suppose ' if he had chosen he, could have gob - bled them, hills and •-ad, at mouthful ; but he-was deter mined to have the old. duck.„ He was afraid- to venture into the water after her, mean: a coward as he waa 1 'thief, ao.he'set his wits'at work devis ing: a Thar to. make her copie•On , shiler; Here. George stopped a •iittl l e,laint):/eafaCto Set•hhi own wits at , work. said Susy, •iutereste4 did the fox do ?", "Frst," continued George,. "he hid himself behind some bushes, for!'fear . duck should see Mm, and set up such's' squawking'-as would bring somebody down was the matti4 l . l , , And trier'. lie :bead.itofsiaerAlitY . ..Phif 1114446.4, 4 843r;.i.b41.41ea4 i Neei . Prew .ing::romnd•nerelsY...o*r i ihat ; be f *ad 7 heard Y0u41413, YOU' find inaietinieinsdiinief early to„.ee.d the, Phi.C•lfelti•nitile4h (i nlit:' e , kn'ew:jtuit elie.wayientaliffemo6rtaltislithem_,: • xmo 4 -ohiek,ebiek-ehiek.4„,(He ww,ae .conceited - fellow; Iwhasthon*ht,himitelf so . Clever - andcunning -that eaultli do anything;And'be - ebneliiiialtbat he could. Make The call just as So ;this was the plan he formed, that he would call the duck,: ~]}inking you eliad;comil ..came to,take har.ducklingst,over to break , :faitl in the'. poilltry-yardpith nwouldv*ring upon her ' bushes; and , carry'her off, liis.den:torour hei . ~ He was so pleased with this t ought that he waved his bushy tail, to,,and-fropandi his mouth watered, and. he liakeildiis jaws with , his tongue. • " Well, his plan +by ''gond `; but when he tried urwork it, don't you see? he c6uld;MiMore ' >than 'you eau singlike the canary. ,‘ Gr-r-ock. mr-r-dek,' hebirkkd, , andl sotinded so much like his .own natural: • voice 'that the- duck fluttered in ;the water, - 'quite" 'alargind, and glanced ,fe44liify around; saw no ,Ethe: : snon, r went ; on again witikler dashing and diving. " When the fox saw his plan had failedi, he almost !growled, rout JOnd with disape pointpent, but was afraid,to make a noise Vecatie h e di&net want the dunk ',to dis cover'hiin. • So he,set, himself to thinking , , of .:some other way , to gee her'ashore: ' This time he /concluded! cry like .the young , 'lnds ; lie that if mother heard. them, crying, she would *lke .in a minute and he ; said to himself' that if he could not - calMik e piling girl; it was reason = why he 'sltoul'd snot' cry like a younb° duck -So :he . 'sVieeied down his Voiee ',Mike ;thin sible • but: when .l a hadt done , hinveryabeet,At-sounded most like •Bozzy , whining at yOurechamber door in the Morning, 'only n great deal'Ull,ore shrill!anChoarse, and the old - duck 4e14 no' more' notice - Of it than' she Would, the wind or the cat-birds. The fox was terri bly ePrf,qedl*, but , ,,aSithel stood snarling to, hims4lf,`iii his anger, an ugly thought came into' his Wick eif;',Old head. " I :can't ery: 'like the duckling'S, groWled, rllMake. ~the duckliugs'ery for,rnef went , (limn• to.pthe , ,inest;that was built on: amass of dead leaves 'and =sticks' lodged-'roun'd I the root of 'the =old . 'tieerthat: hangs 'Tier 'the, water, andputhis great, rough pavis; right among„the little o soft.ducklings, rolled up asleep." "l)eir me!" said „,. SusY2 Y'3 saidGeorge,ltrand. *,,' " • the" ,youngyo ng - ducks waked :up-.terribly: frightened. to !see such horrid.-,monster glaring •i fat 'them. They ''s&eained loud "'enough; yore may be sure. ,' Their - niether flew toward theiii• hut when. ale saw the fox she. began to scream too., .f.Slie went as near ::the: nest; as 'she , dared,-and there she , fluttered- and , Sereained., It Was' hot 'of -any'use fOr'hni 'to Screarn, for' it was so very early iii" -- the' morning, that no one was dbcifirl'ut John, and he was on the other sideloflthebarn, feeding the piga,. and could not, ,hear her., believe, the fax Would li haim: ducks,;: and :caught the Motherictowilfosomething .very lucky had 'tot happened.'; What Was it' sand Sissy • a Wli othei• - t and lea es on see, -aleaves thernest was9madelhad•Jaccumulated in a sort of ,platform-right over the water. This platform , :was,, strong enough to bear` the duck and her duet:Hugs, but the fOx's greayheavy 'foie : Taws' 'cording inf tt,...were snob evieight`that'anddehlyAoWO . Went : the nest, and the deciairigs, and ; the foX' all into' the water! The cowardly foxiwas so • , frightened titAhe souse that , as •Soon as he could contrive, 'splashing 'and :daihing, to sbrinable up on the bank, :ice ran' Oict`illik :ingr sides, and barking. and, howling till the woods rang. " Good 'L said- Susy. " And the, duck? - continued George; " gathered her ducklings _together, and o brought the'uf °hi: ponitrYlard ; aridThepe ,after 411 Sh Arm w enough 'not: to make her nest in the woods and,naeadows, where nobody could take care of her„ Itlis a thrfoiliad mit'eatrn her up weeks before." ‘,t9eoTge" said •BrisyWi,Ntras', 4 that the fox thatiikeelyght in .I)4l. 4 f,fait lairieight ?" " Yes," said George i And I am goini to have a pair of mittens made out of, his Idiar's•ltutation 'giant Sink Aug., A., bright boy, named Edganwas trottiol sloUg tlip.,c4y street, one dayist,his•tather7s sidezl;iiDuring e. their walk they - passed e a Agroup , ok.smOkink'bOri: • Thdy, were , roagls felloWklodking more -like candidates for useful .itlasei. in life; Ailgagarrither frowri i iid.ae l lie u faiise‘ 4 them, end ssidsMALirscir:. (.3 „. ”. Those ! radio 'Unison ce ; They ;004 tdlnked hope SOU ):Ve! . ihein.?fV, l ,, ! plow. ;happe ned that .the,lgeutiemau himself! mast puffin g, cigar he:spOke,:, !Edgar! witypteszledato. knoW why biofattm, 4 1 01114 4 0 1 4 1 ;a' 41 . 0 be I,P9ko.!l,PS'ir,)l,ll3okr! rug, Irk!' AA 4 03 .' Baln ( ! 4 6 Pd. io„loqicirtgluiehis father's:fane,-Ina satd : nit smoking: muse for Amon, fatherl'Z' . Adgark blushed. after • he' , 101/1-•saked' thy: risKtkirel'ir) 6 o : haikkiien:fedsbelth!) BA; lis,,ltiklier,,olll34 l snailed, and ; •i• "Dao',,,you,thinic , it. worse for a map . % Edh' agar .! , • . • „ 1 ,), ." Please, fathat,:t. think tbojii 'Would `to - sinele t ,if *6' did not , i t." ;th ''llis.li o e, he a rt , to e. 441 , heart, He , thriwoiwiiy, hie ei tgar,ratid .thoughatworyestsuhint !passed, he has'nortinitliedttobWeboliineli.' inesays he never:2 l 3 1 : 1 111 ,41.1 ) !:::YC were‘4,4E .Ogar — , , grioci . Miktob'spoolkoys , - wish so b'ecause4 *love them, and desire thern.to , ":avoicit , a 4pritetice:•. Theili . 3 itt-ioAiiistitiee about it,-my idetti l linyis,.tobitordO is itildrd'ortildtei. jutes,Jhe hsal,th.!, It einiks; fol. strong , driuLt . -It leads boys! vparly lturte)!wboy's prospeota , kini atiiralibtlf. 11146 purse. !'.lLLikliticdponly . 4 0= I . t ietid the other day,„V.,l* na7 wh o . was seakinglaplace.in as • • 1 The er olianb;t: wasp : , shont ~- to Ihirei:lffniip when; he, 4ihmlised to etitoll"a'Whilr6fl his 'breath., 4PaY;d u ;:o."44: ..•,!:.• • " Sometimes, sir." *ft h 54.1 t".. 1 "Idtaist ivatituyourtheno dolt vet the. aielafilii:f biefto' toiiasibis • „ money on tobacco. r. 903 ~4 :slce&w. .Begonei.sir 116 4 • , #4 4 . 1)4 1 / q °61 14 : .A .E1 ff . 140C 4 09 1 4 11 L t 94 441 01 ( 1 9 lie r, Sci•diblia evewstiOlting,. . 3% later. i.• .-; :lEdre who smoked and' ir.b 1 9,411, .14;n 11 • 4 ' ' • ' and judge *O, Two school-fellows of '4xibliairegis " j• • • t.'t 'Were' .'pronticed t.int ond•illay; • • The' ode was stadiodlif itiOthissi,' ••s• : f • The other boy wad gsj . . '"" . . • The pocket-money-Mieklitmiliefl: ••••t , ~, • Was justqllethiligki l eiliblatl O ' " .:: i '• ~ •And'hovi)tberifitZioiditt-it•' ••(....,! ! .1 ..... 1 taiellrehali . '1, 1 :: , 0 .19 ti ... i v.; ~.1 ;"' p' . . •ri!,' 1 , ••• v:ir. , •••izt.: • ••,, ; : ; I .: ri ' Whiter Gloike , Wob - Big Ifa rldFsp - • • • And'attirsitiiiinir "t * 1 " -:•••••••' !4•:i•ir i ; WithayoUthititsilde 'himself, •"•: 7-9.•:.1 • , 3 ShuitinetillalenliStledke mit ; •:- 1 l't • 'tz• • -% • • •r ...i.t. "tha•llleananielf I l nstitute, • 'z'' :‘ : • • :Or' vibe iiielioolis at ho'me, ':'• ROM'oriSply opiiit his leisiirii: hotis; , ••• :( i. : ••iia:lNor eared Alie latreets to roam. ''. •• r " when • t4leir, aliP.rg ,l .4 lo l, l oPhi j „ ,tlrir.naa3Le. 4 oX , P , allkYru • ; tor*?lga , ati,4lkAgiend'T9A4449ogOilikilk#4 l , d tqsAu h 9 11 1700 , 0 4 11, Mg? in, le • c . fljAl 4 , • iif His entered smoking Ins cigar, , w ,h.,1[11-mannerlyipnopg.h, And stgings.,TTAlMlothe roown.4leerrAill d ishkrrihtfi rt iaf p -a lli t .1 k m 6 • " Why, T 915! cried, with much surprise, 'old 'undle dead, , • AndoleftuyourVash - to %IV:those books 1,1 1 0 That round.the.walls are spread. " ~; • With what my friends allowed;"' Had?,yoU t not AnnOked away - your cash, • . Tun, might, the same havl, l shpwedl" 44 Why,"my Havannas costs" • ' thieeperide7every: day: t" , • • F , ',Just,ao,", said Tom,• " youlye only, smoked . ,:ti library away l" • -1 " Now, reckon up three pence a day For seven 'long years to Come,' And you Iwiltfind that it will' . Avery_handsome sum." . . " hat,r. said George, with humbled look; - J , "Full thirty pounds* would` be How foolishly I've smoked away A:handsome library ! Now, boys, if. you think , Tottldi wisely!, ` - and if yott have any faith in tnejiyou will A resolutioii never to smoke, cilewt take "Will you ,do it?-- 1 44 r u:nday_. School'Advocate: "' ..x.; Nearly one hundred And - fifty dollars. 11 0,...E . f, 11611(1 ~%10 • `!': 4l "VV. Soldier. i• • Soldier, go ;Inttnot 4 to claim ' • ifer4deritig:Spoila earthLborn , treasure, Nottobuild it vaunting name, Noti tct !dwell inr teats, of-pleasure ; Dreammot that-,the way-is smooth , . "Hope not' that the-thorns : are roses, Tu r n no wishful` 4i' of yoUth • ' Where the sunny beain reposes, • Thou halt sterner work to do,. - t:;ltosti.tb out thy.psssage-through , Close liehix' id. thee gulfs are burning, 11 , Forwardf there -is nw/returning. Soldier,' rest; but notlor thee ' Spreads the earth her downy pillow; On'the feek` thy couch "must be, " Whaaround'aide chafed 'the ' 'Thine must lasi watchfdl sleep, ' Warier , than' =Other's waking ; „, . Suelia'eharge as'4,heit dost keep Brooksle'ineinent"Ot forsaking.' „ Sleep as in the tented field, Girded, grasping sword and shield ; Thoise' thou eanii.not rime nor nutitb!ei: . _ Ateal,,,npon.-thy, broken.sinmber. ti • 'Seidler; e the 'War is done ' ~;, • Lo!! :the.hosts of hell are flying . ' Twas.thelLord , theivictory won, WehnSiebniiiiered , tliern by dying. Pi4s 4 tie4tiliOn ; befere thee lieS ...4ilie•coniinered l iandlof glory• , Hariell what shouts , of• rapture rise! •-•" <TheStitrepeat the Victor's story. Soldier, lay thy weapons down ; . siford,,and take the crown .rfrinmph;:all thy foes are; banished,, ) r'Dentiniblabi;:antElearth isivanished' by. the Egyptians, soinethnes as symbolizing:9 the -;regeneration .of 2the Amid, and, so Mei, ti Atj qatt' ttenablemFof '..ther; world :Well% The indent PerailiUar'iregarded' it iri the latter,,point of vie*. - OroMimideS, the cre ative of good, after Itelad : Callad' mankind, into existence, havint ! mystiCally incloied them in an egg,;, andi , fon the pos-; session :of this - he maintained'ant, incessant CoMbit with Dhriteanrth.:pritinipleq UkinCe'or - eilif, Robert Porter tnen 7 , tiO4is:ar- fease'4:*9o ,l 4 oll 4 l : 6 *(l 6 4,..oigint which he saw: celebrated , ititPersia--at i abent , - -, the period of-our:Reiter: , During: the re-' joi(ingt; it was edstoinary for friends tib in • terehinge'Presenes.':;6l - ., egtS4YpiCal;:as it WAS supposed,both of 'the. creation': and the. The,mundane leggiwas; also ) . reeog nixed in 13ralninioalnheology;' and if it, t he' 'trite that the - Hell etiin , Worship , of Bad:' Chun was • den &cm India; we can,' in, uensdOefite, understand hOWyit Was 'that eggs were 'carried in solemn . prepesSien when the., foul atrocities of te liyonesia' We're perpetrated;stoneS;cgt-04ed.,hitii.:e. been ,found,iin the. excavated •,chambers Ilinfrokasalsothe figure- of Aperson,richly , Appareled; who ;wears' -tang egg shaped head dresa. The ancient Egyptians: `appear tn i I 11aVer:iSet .trent store by the eggs, as welt as the, pintoes of the :ostrich;.,both :forme& part of the tribute they extorted from con' . - , - ..trsn'ered To what: exact use tb • fptitlbege'tkgs, we hiVe'no•ctitaitrinforneA' 'hfiethe reverence they liefa" there • wad the fact - that" they Were - hnrig Up in the temples, is evidence that ttrYwprein`Some wfiy:c.,onnected,t with the !superstitlee, of 06 . ! 'country. , l9l.The• Coptic= Christiana: , 120 W-2:; .`clays have' ettriehes' 'eggappendetttin: their ? `churches, eithleins'offwatchfuldeSa and OOCasiCila j ilir they are pieined, - to.enabtelthe rope. amwhieh the lamp 4s:hanging„to. pass I-AhrougitAirern; , ' and 'thasosprevent • rats, from 4-estehtling and gettitig' , ;the oiL eeoil,,iag,:' to: Christian inednograftlia the eggtlpas getierali,beee undeintond,ito:SYin --,-boilzerthießesurrectienii and hence prO h - 1 , biyarowthe .customi,Nr hich.-'on ce Fprevai in the NertkefiEnglatid, of giving infants. the .&rat tacos ;after 'aptism they sent visit - the neighhOri; ari.:*t, some , ; salt, sad. some. ; finp 7 or ,Inarkeh4.:. bread. aieeee v atisop,ixose the-oustota. which still `ands , obtained up' to a ''ttiery , late iietirldinJiiiinyt parts oft England,, of friends ea EiSter'lay eiChafitingiifts t o Aiii-44C:Engi9iiii.;'tlinie being,' always,: or at; least' 440110 - ipir i ,74 . *ed; or ptherlyiee - orrianientett. Christiana :children ; staid j t he eggs ; =red, in 11 , *08132eittotietivat , of , Christ's , blood. . - Onui- I:ferias/4,P iv : fear t yeara :ago; i - 016:. boys swere hfiectCentegain theingelves•:'hfchillerit , int!** surer 'ion trial': of the ',Strength :Of ; their. respective:, eggs, these ,IMint availed Int 4 mach -*port' ensuea: • Rel4ose .463,•g 'surviwi eritnpetitorit'Niere•shAttSiiiid,.biiiiiiiie. en . :titled Ooke*Aiiis:tp.o,6;frajoie:ii* W:ii,ay of n spoil, bat to,blawdignified!itod nove title of " Cock irtve.Or Elixrpr,whainver, the vqnitinbor dEErggs Wbiehmhbr own ' • L- tittlitifisk ofthe Frenchlkaiietin • ,;, • < •, -yr r BIS AIIBITEIDN TO SE AN AUTIIORI , ' ' m g vorrespondent of Thee London Review details, some odd 'gosilito l it the "Life of Jiilf*.Viitiar,"' by Loillielltipol drift "« 1'04 1 '44 1 4' is' M'ajesty him] - S.mtbio i reynip • his pietedACS- 4;4 "-iiat,-aa ...f 4 s o goinJi!lis Vitiaar, aud Maury i likti v reading from some4Lortiomi 64 ; it.. pig' this occasioned a somewhat comical dent. N. Menry is, , like all: Orenclimne,' anxious to make his way' abd't achieve! fortune; butte le, at thirsame time, a real genuine sariqu i tt - til il :iirkiti l his specialtrii touched, 1:1-0: 3 'forglts, 11,iii4frarest. Noie t l •when his mastepilioeolitlAiM the ether otiy .hy_communieattng to,litin -his lueubratioetf. upon the he was, pd .dpilM,. • as anxious as possibleao aveid,,repenting ' the blunder' of Gil Bias with . the literity- J iziiided - Ar6tillishop ; but th) lOW of Ithe, 4 t laktifi lakt ( 4 4,oe „Nil& Yortiuri.ailtil it &ems that after having gulped` clowii two n enormities, he at last encountered some?' verrtremendous a size that he could not, for =the life of him, swallow them ; and so the 3 / 4 learning' fairly gained the day and the archeologist put his ambition in his pocket „and; at alt maktir,tOld:theihexpirienced 'au , ..thor what he hid mitten was all• wrong; Oat it could not ME §mo.;, Me i& bden 4,he Im -0044 . 444 . i tlir,*ilitak ; eCi were. prosi, , so, aeep h); prev,e„thi(t • there' ••kleas• iioohelyr cot it -so the :(1 Life of Caesar ' AiiiiiiieseirchetwarePto L.:. MS I= Bggs MBE 111111 made by all the wise men of France upon -Rite& vOrrits•ltinch: .henin• erther'irery 1111 15,0riatieViileirObiAtire." OF W -- ellkf*ttg THE ATTEAi.. &lON ' w•-• `timPlittbilati; tin kfIILADDLPDIA ' r ' " ' 'HObbbefing Illy' Owls Stott' . where may,be found a largo assortpient of all land of Dry (114:' wi iessinired itf" A:mastiff* Jo: hinitsiOthes daVing,:th , trouble usually sxperiersced ia • hunting : such articles, in va. rictus places. In consequeliceof o'er givift bur itt&tlon to this icind of stock; to the exclusion of mss fancy goods, ,we opt guarantee our prices and style! to ire the most faxers , bid In thkmarret.,. ' * STNZI7 G 0 DS , 11 1 BA T 0 , ive are 'able to Ore perfect satisfaction4'being the °ideal Es frodithia .Cann Stare the+city, end baiong been for more thantiVenty,yeara regular importerallum some of t ,' fbeat manufacturers in Ireland. , We offal - , also, a large stock of '', r; , I frtrANNEtS -AND,IMOSLiNS, , ,of the beet qualities to'be obtained, and at the very lowest prices: Akio, Blenhets,Auilte, Shootings,. Tickingel Damcks, s& Table Clothe, and Napkitts, Towelling% Diapew Duckaba Table and NEMO Covers, Detain/she and %Mins, Lace and Muffin Curtains, Dimities, FurniturelChilDnes Window & tiON, Shadings, &cc, ac. ', ; JOHN V. COW DLL ' 1 S. W. cf)rnol',Of Chestnut and Seventh Ms., sPnr,..ff' VilliMelohia. . ~. . 5P4'...1 1 ,0 1 "8 7 .t*0V0 R in" gie:Atvaiietyi,l3.nibracini iniotit; lafteirtederorTtney ribt'clifEctid.E deli& 4 " deentestnivrEitte , flatre,OGATlN CS ; Together.wirohjaaithigi an Assorts:lol**a Eiimiliatud*Colored` 010 ,THE AND, VME,laliglif ELS the ,manufactorimpf Europe t a ct irtbdude;whf He idapted'to tste, *ln appreciate:#*4 B add itir 444 in, 4401ng. SAMUEL GRAIL: SON* •'l' f ' g Val; Stt; f ir „ Iv tics„,g .s Effervescent . , • • • nstszont. ittinhawm.pew. , This valuableostd:copOlort-Idediolnebas universally received the indit'faitorableikdmminilittions of the Medical •Profession and the ?Olio. as Okapi - sit ern " - clent and agreeable Saline Aperien F A Bitarialo.orasss , . • 00 A TIVENEgS, SIC K HEIDACILE, NA.usze LOSS OF. ATPETITE;,INDYGBSTIONi 'ACIDITY „OF VIC, STOBIA,CII,TORPIDITT. OF ,173,b7 GOUT,' RIERUKATIO `AFFECTIONS',"GBATEV; -*A111); • ,A. Wattle and *Cooling APerftnt Ptriga,tlire •. • • It is particularly adapted ßequired to the wants of Travelers by Sea Hot Clinuttee; Persons of Sederiteri; Ilabite, ;• lnValide and -Convale - seentat. Captainitni,ifessels and Planters will 'had. it a valuable addition to that Medicine Chests. It is in the form,of,a Lowder, carefully put up in bottles, to keep in any climate; and merely redulres water • - • Poured upon it ta,prednceta,delightful ,f ... effervescent beverage. . Ntinfetolsa testimonials frOinuproleaeronal 'ativoilien gen. tlemeppf the highest standing throughout the sentry and• 1M Steadily inciettsiinglistnilaritifdr li'serlSa of yeare,rdrong ; ly guarantee cite efficacy and ,raltableuharacter,•and corn mend it to the farSrable notice of an intelligent public. MAR:RANT ? S , CORDIAL - 1E LI )0 Eat eFt . TU RHEY RHUBARB Thie beautiful preparationo from: ,e r theogßßE: TRAICRY RHIII4.ILB, has the approval and sanction of,many of Our, }bbst,Phytdclatia ait ii•valliable and fairiptite! r;r ' . s. am e And PreferOW to any Girlie; frinifiry Whieli 'Rhubarb 'hal -adminlistered;Oitiler•for'A:dfiltshr Children, it being 'cow bitted in a manner to;reakolhatenee'patable to • the tit* and efficient in.its operation • TA:IaIANT!S : stittAtti - i, L.V. IN K, txo.;ld4B;beeii -.proved, by many +yearri"experiOnteltW.beqhW beet; lutist titer : , aliment and reliable preparation pler pffered in the Public. The superiority of thle,artielehs acknowledged by all, and Purchallers and dealers will Shdlit to their'inteiest to give it a preference over all similar preparations. Manufactured only by., TARRANT tie ' • , 116 i 278'Greenwich Stt,' tor... Warren ttiliewA r ork. And for uale. by Druggietelgeneraffy. j 22-ly TH-RAB 0 A Rr LP OF , JCOILIPOWFAVr,E, :tenders. the numerous ivaileis 4 Of: the;.iiiinnet• their' 'thankske i t:he:frequent e.OB USA/tip* Win eregeiVo B from; thenOilia mould agaiii respyeifidly faviPis theiwidlic•to ivieit us. -We have - w carefully *eielectistl: , •steek of - IBILIDAY BOOKB,-etteputeetesnolAnstrations.,They, coAtain moral and ieligiona stiirtib, and big:erten:l tneidenta aalculate - d. thwyounk;•• , enibtiteing into IdfeoOl-(llirist and.: Acts o,f the Apostles, Sempet on the Hebrew Mount:die, Suelitr Otaiiitsifairr *et ' , We' Welect Wein; Car- ',tar t; Baleen,. Matted, ' B. B,,Union,,Amevisiti.:MraptlBociety, -, Prestiterian Board, and others. t deet,,-tf $lO AL - 1 - 11 - 3'"8. - , A It I E S e - American Sunday-School,-Union; FOR DISTRIBUTION. h , 1'he,,810,-9neglay,Behos4 Libraries for_distribiation ea pea:, 1:304, 01:ill of ace Aiti3, - catattEs a'aday fat' 4alreery iiii&after"JillylOth, /860. ' • The Sunday , Sehools 'entitled to these hibtatier tire those ,established Alleghenir County, Pay eines .4liarch 181. a„ Applicants subset-0e -to' en • ing naznev 'mitten, andidatw of organientioiraot the irehool; nano:. and .Post Data ;address of, Sapetintasdantk /Average number Of teislien andschelats in attendance, told gumonnt them coati n or Bopportuf School. Reasoitable , evidenee; atoonnt'of,ContiilintionB and oat 4rwise, , of the permanence lit,the•Sclipoktylll,-beisql*d. Apply , '-'" ciene' itiltrAttsus • • , • No. :17 Fifth4failßittfthyrril",,7 "to. 0 1 CNjILsIA , : 411 SOFT, , . (LateSemEr . 4t 3,0111180 N,) " 4.l44`olriig Mime 'distinct; kinds of:Sooting: ' - ••• ' Ist.- Ginn Elastic Cement Felt and eastvas Moofing. ‘- 2d. illipitrircid,F.plt t COneptandlenOrelltcpAng„ TatentrEriglistr A4lialtire'Ealt , . i and . ;Vet flifotatuiltWarrantedi ; icT sale,'ltith +l~ t1 14, 70. 1 : 0 * ,, f0r , lar•Ofilielt Bates .klaiih'ilsoies,Old 1. f 751 m Ithilat iitkete.Tinelvarge:' - L1f.'13.-14`bie Etilld CEMENT' iskliiiiipidied‘as W.** for Metal RooNlastirHig twice as long, and cheaperthardeommon ' paint; Also as a paint to prevent Oar:apneas dee.s.ly : I(MINSOS. , r ,„.,- i it,tis ,; ;,...' iikiviii.• " ' - , - ,""' e'.. ,tg • • - ati ,ii ...,,.- :.::._,.. J., VI . , •,--.:,,J ..iStiia. in if .i i , - , , 7.w:01 tr ' a c tiirst f alit me i on.ft. •• • I ~ , -.,,,, stf It's ' - ' OK REOWORAWIROCIAES, ' , ,-. For the it:hi:Atha teUitif i pie9tlttant"G l itre of! 1 31 i . ; s piiiiiits, 'Ciittitii' liiiiiit iiiiciiiiitj 'Hotiriiie- . ~, 1 1 1 raesoVriltlinGpitig , Cintithi .42tatirrilt; .Bron.: -- . 4 );' -, elltialtic-PiateldilThlegkinimitilexe:Throtilt: , 1',.. '.', . ' . Ete..., - Ete., Etc. D -. :• . Itl ii • TßP 4C&RitatinniTESl ' . .. .. • . 704 .ittinistOwitßablic:Speitia.,Elingersirth4e. TROCHES are Intilapetmlile,for.ql9ering =et Strength='l9lllllllloMprelMllolo* ening the Voice, E.q! ll( !th , .e.. l *:ll oBoo aslfe* . ' ' The ease with .whieti 'they IMO triketi , -'beins (wily t - :'..oarried.ftftbolioeltet;.keptiringnelnenettetion,;alweys „readygpr i neylloteasione, net liablatoellaugeiwatiy cliinefe;'clink fienatliiiig tiOntiniiiV - nt thholit deli cate constiftit xi—shim/lit 1144 iidaidedfeitettititnittlde-:, ; thm - thillitto.kive;theintb fair , trifil..;.- ••• . ,' 1 • -1 , Nel , tikteicir.2s ,•ChexttaipPlarn3Eclow...tr,, lira (31. F 'A''Gagtt l f*OPl.E. •uommus, EmBNER.,„ ! NO. 124 MOM :14BWrYolIK Will pisbilsh, in a fest don I • THIS .REMARKABL E FRIENQH - BOOK. :•• • • - .)it • The of a•: Great Reople.. T}IB1:1311131Di STATES 111!110111::),' ! SllCliiiint•drOaspstrititft Translated! by hilni . 3ldoth:. 111. 3 •.: 4 , q5 . • • .• 01•St‘a0n 7 5 cents , . , :•1413.1 , , - Mho flia*tYark• rirsa , alkvii or. IA: •".,ThqfthoFaligh lectubi. Amatory ofjhe subjec t clstern ' iinse-the quality of the bikk ' cai r kilorstwarmth"Whith'innaletentllirookhit • toe &ruined -106! ari el oeinbribe !which !WA y lirns)z—taltes, itspiitter from, ths we slitlofh*AliCill. and the fctrce of 'his !vb. There is in his treatmsnt of thianeetiOn, s wise msd etatiOn'that caritea with it coaidnerclorce." • f-•Thallii*-York BoenisePostalySt “Itliteibly Winona Wok' which has been written upon4alyals:a since • . • !I! Remarkable for, 'its , kntelligince, its insight; its loi r gc and its nobleness of pitps.l. • the Now-York Trt bleat :1 4 5•Ths :author :Mike thst • *ears riaing.;awal{paing.onntingpto oorselyt)3,, Reecho's our .rtitilWat time o{{ trial, sad ax,viabg. or TEAT tabu—had 'the ' biotin' %flitted butitia* tie'e ago',lt 'Mold ' not be toltbelinte then It • !! • • • JO. 3. *ill dlikbPublith, , oii mune day : . . -; qIFrOFIENEftAtINtPiFiELO' SCOTT. T. JlesdisOlillth: a, irle Portrait on 'soi /2itio 75 'cents. • • I tilt tun adi uentic; ttIV , poi batiljig Wed deilied•friiia public doccunente and Mint mix •oltioarsnibe lave served , under hu m . In thissinktioilllbii found a falthfullutd,graphic deaciaption 00/4010111ambai tleii In Whirl) Gen:ltestt.hi. hian ..nseash. " LOOM DEPOT, •! vy,r :., • t..• STILBEZ- • . • ovv:ii•ody•oppostee!lieWtriird of Point. IL E. Cit;) • ' 6 - •.,:. ; Permnosogi ph iphera a very superior ertiole,ot Whits Lime ,had .any quantity, froru.a half peck to a car los& We are 'ers:U 111g bfthe SMOLE XPL . AT ONE 4:4OLLAIt; - trot as oar object hitirirholeiutil, ie ielLbyibe rpriatity ata much ilearlificei•ao . aa toiariabjelretallnrs tomalur4;banflaOme ..The,thnetemarinfactured,by.Willard,EL. Caitan,r3r. 00,, Doiiidd Lithe Works;j3lslkkiithry,Vs..Nind.We warra" nt lift,s his treatiristmeribr Idine,thrid to be cheaper. Akspurpricerbthau tbri.GPoY-142Aigs.st K ia ' lB 47thith it is sold in thie market. If our brine does not pioyeiratiefac.' tory, we obligate ourselves m dray it back arid Psi the pur- Nituthere 11Vdanfe or•V berm( rpailbuslial for any trouble or exgease lncurred by them.. •We arePtSjilijid.to delive t r,.at low 19'i:cities, bairel'i,ime at any point by `river, 'Sad 'littler barrel' or i loare time at rinj , .Btn oir aby tot.ther railroads leadir r lr r r e our the city. supply allvays oo,band. ~0 in the city or from ...e mu ] will be,pNomptly, atte nded to decm-3t Romaiica. tukirAN A Co. • • • 114.161115 ED 'Pi. STILES; • "52 - sind 54 MilVray SOomit; n ifil l wlCiiN • la w otters and Jobber; , t4•CLOTS. AMlNlftl o r i a NINGS, and efeiy ituaUfr • rinatmairallasunailarearisnothroadaarelarear.L .• ••- • Li tOpi r i . fitotoAoiLt JO.. iiill * ni . " t "" f ' rr ' l l MAktikinittio, i ": "' , l ft e to ' ON rue zit= SYSTEM—the Offilrjitifiiii 461;trugeis s' 1 4 4.41 - we 066dt diemptbeastmettlecttibse s . f OeiltWifi a spenu and ..d ot that plan we an t r ettqat,poretsrod.t o ff er 41 Sh e . cid coios t ym,x, IND ,ITINTES o.lAYrVizv.Cß , o„qr4mv RN rlf -....1013,',00d"-OligltlCOAViliGN' lbeirogbV with Cfah a athbles nist&ollgid goods at•lhe lowestlrotribie,prit+7 , 04 / 1 41 1 Po.$tooX ,of Gentlemen Goods, of,.th .. is gtyloia, 'always kepEorttishd . 1 ,, , . . • H. • RIMEL Netchig , Tay lot., 4 , ' ,, ;.iii-ii' ' 'Pe.kl4 14:cisiiON..,,inf:". pyrtitivettouwoutmcoLLEopc-. ~,,mit.TERN.,ThAoRERB. ,• „Bpiwp, gl :, Itz , and coots* of Andy, of the y Aret deem. 1 11iifietWtS_ tift " Idid'in'tfiPCProilmentid bres. On, tendoooe lost xfstr,poo.hu!tdrfaiild PrirtY-e.ven. Tivielt terms Per Year. i , -VOILWX-POLLAAS , t iler. ter4t,. pep for. boong, MOS, toom-rent, and - nsii o turnittire. Tuition 'Wording 46' iittiortddsh,..''ertioCiiliegiistes, War . hitgtds BPitqglerle; imottd •toft,,..iPeostobor, 9th ; RDA' the third. Marsh *i. 3882:4:"Sead to'tke Preialkiii Iroginli a:PERSHING A. lil4 M itianitfirV,6 l 6 . 'fro • 9 . ..... - It At . ;a.. vi--J,int a if/ tbilli6rl.l.l , 10 -.J0:1,44.1i ja:.: .4 i .--:: il - E - Y T TO Tire. cite' • ~, =, r 1!.T7=.,, ..,,. i . - .'! ' i! .: , !,:: 7' ' . .'ix ~ :f liIIIMPIr RELIEF I STOP XOUR COUGH JIMMY YOUR BREATH ! , r3STSENGTHEN ,- YOUR VOICE! taieligate4M '''' - I';''"C'ONEgq.TIONS , LEE EIM miE GOOD 1 1 0 bLtBATMEN, OM f ^. 4.00 p vioitt Pupue SPEAKERS, ii . ...0 - :r"i - t}!:ii '.'. s '. f.1.:.-- _,1 , 71 .i i ' : 4 : d°il FORION. p.E4S, GOOD --FORICONSIIMPTIVES EIME ME IME MEM Y.P kirtEMR C RY birri •• • ; EMIU 1 . = I , ol' Sr4)AL/ViDtiCErS MEE BIM ; IMED ti .1.'1.0.: vo i ti t r w. doviiepolts.' ':~~r;-~ _~_ 35' ? 1 ME MEG BEM 13731 r-q-47 tiEit .uisPwEblNG's IMESNEEMMMESI Li BEM "1 ;i7B,tAtt. :tonicOlatis, HEE DRRINF-CRY- FOR q - r,i'li , --: 1121 f , jovil:a.a.Pswi .1-1 f:w3a 1.1...e2 ••.1 , • -• • 1-6 ,11.1fispAmDTN-GAS ' lO ‘1 .. 4 $ ME 4 f. A ~ .4 i . . 7.0 1,141141 .j. ' • 11 . e r' re lieTemin r allitgh(*.44 l . l 4 3 Y.;.44:ll -!.-Yr '4 ii..i. They'clear eThit: 9qxs v Ol / 6 X *h e OF`Vg.. 1 1;";1115e th!= l.4 4ce - . . ;1X...13,!. They imp wit:. They &We ' l tti * te. • f^',..t"WO nnrfivr" • ,pntton akeY:# l lol:44 trIORLA O liertoo1 I: 6M114. .r te 4: : 1,.' 1:. if i ~ .- t i .;.'!.• 41 1 A.Yr °Per t F,ifi ;; t •t4-txt hi 3:i • I *dike *nay asairwliellasa a Coogb, or a 4ltust7 Tote^l or a, Bed Brotl , or et the Throat, to r "Tr 31 f# 1, 69 1 71 ,71 1 11 1,; 4 .?"i1 deed° ”17. 4 77, 3. " • • if • wail*, ittat igiesidgminedigaik ag ig • f o r rigbt or..a: rigid IA er,•;!• 11:filt • P ittt . : t ll o44. l ,d9WeelAillthl and I°"ar't uilifirka.Zll.4%-stialuilipmtvingiblin. go, for A siii to , - 40 7' V; e : VLa Y"Y4l . llolll k r rittr4eihMl 7 lls,olltryollo Pankage • • 614; . 4, 1 "• I am rah 111 saying that you wilt eiritr afterwards consider :'•at th e yt,,igoem .itaditealin *edi!.4:ll,' • . .1 :1. , , -.OO I 4 IIIC€49NEfiItY4WE CENTS. 1 1 ; , ..7:0:) _EI . t',l:4',L • ,; MEI ati .:,24 My signature is en each . packag y:AliTtotiosas ate 11311311,1- AlitrA fins ,:.:, ispiiti4Op as, lam, ern " se .R . • -; • . 4, ./ 4 .* -- ,pa , 4) 0 tt A2l !at atiVemoymo 4,lvr •7511/ Etl'Ativ ' ; I.ol.itif:•,Toyst, ^ • :itqc.(sA 04: 1,• ,--• .4E4 e tt".:lgkivALP INIE J••')•.•• OEM I;MIMO • .:Gli stroxlit els Alto " ouvim„, MEM ?0.,u44 ai 1:i rza t,v,MW,7YORKe URI 10 : n ig -1 3t , -7 MEC MEM =I =I MEE MEE =1 MEI PRI) WITH '4) BM MEM ME MEM i ~=ad;' z , =EI MEE EMI Mil El V2tti.4 boo to the brestbt. MEI .?I,i'r , t \ =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers