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GO'S HTarlr e, liana to ool.li.l, MMi ifriudioi.B, 90s QUAKm.y- VBVltCH RlilEH' orth nitmeiiRKi ' n:n VSTM1NSTKR iEVIE IV. fWOOV'S MAQ.9ISE. illesls tbyreiiieciithe t,irf,! (fcit a of Great Britain ivl'hhi. Tun ami p,.IUii form "iilv .ml feature of their S1irpiU VI UlC lliosi.-v ovis teruturc, Morality anl n; inn ever new stood, iwiyui. . m u. i.lcre.l ewe tn M the professional . wi. i i.. tl. r ni svsty cu inj '''"' ' n nunc factory recoi u of i tiirougQoni me v fnuii any owcr t IBS. The receii Briani publisher riniri. Illlisilllll ll ,ndi of subscribe vews- I I vr.s. TERMS 1 cum i ilitpm A, that Jean be ceo. of Advance vs aJdltioryit they t-uu noir about as soon "o tQ .VS. wa is. s -"Kiomi'Vla. vc per cent. cluos oriler more of the 'Blackwood, or kesH for ! 00; IM.m kwood for I tbe five Peri- lldressci, poet SW orK. ,W. S the in lisiness brined 1AM P'"B 19-tf mmcait Citil? BY JOHN F. BOS WORTH. f The Constitut ion and tho Union. TERMS THREE DOLLARS IN ADVANCE. VOL. IX. CANTONnSSISNIPPI, SATURDAY MORXIM T I 1TTT 1 T - A r 1 lofl X. eJlN L JYI ID. l&JV. XO. 3. musical Eiliit'nlioii. MADAME ANNA LORD de votes herself to the formation atli! cultivating of ti.n i... llie her theory nnnn llin fiinfl-tn-nt.l n.in.1. pies of Elocution. Special regard given to Instruction on the riario Forte, Harmony, Musical Composition, and-the General Science of Muslo, to pupils (at any singe of advancement) wishing to pursue a thorough and systematic course. When desired, Sacred Music will receivo par ticular attention. Parents who may entrust their children. to the undersigned, may rely on their having the most careful attention; and all pupils, espe cially thosa advanced, have opportunity to ob tain a profound and thorough education in music. Instruments will be furnished at my house for the use of pupils who have no instrument athoine.lo practice (under my superiuteud ance, also) without extra charge. For further Information, Ac., please apply at Henry Lord's Music Store ; or, a personal interview may be had on Wednesday and Sat urday afternoons of each week, at my private residence. MADAME ANNA LORD. Canton, Miss., Feb. 27, 1858. 9y PIANOS. MAXOS. VIOLIN'S . STRINGS. ieqtion ! ! I mi the llyVlirit- Wusliiia: vw, I. f Croeke bd in the Iverv low JOLS. If PIANO FORTH AND MUSIC STORE, JACKSON, MISS. A. E. BLACKMAR, at No.T, iCheapside, keeps on liand a great jvariety of the best 6J and 7 oc- itave Piano Forles, ranging in price from $275 to $500. He is the sole agent for the superb full iron frame Piano's of Peters, Crngg it Co., which are acknow ledged, wherever they have been tested, to be superior In tone, jtiuch, beauty and durability. lAlso, the well known A. H. Gnlcrfc Co. Piano Fortes. Orders received for Nunns it Clark's, and Steinway it Son's Pianos, All of the above instruments sold at factory retail prices and guarantied to give satisfaction. ''MINCE it CO.'S Melodeons, fnnroS with the patent divided swell; mei.oi)1-.ons. n)1 siie(i aml stvl(,8 UUITAK8 Hall t Son's, made to order, expressly for this cli mate ; also the celebrated Til - G0ITAR8 ton's Pntent Improved (iuitiirs, land a variety of French and Qertnan manufacture. .VIOLINS, from one dollar lo fifty dollars; FLUTES, with one to eight Keys ; uiarionem, Fifes, Violoncellos, Accordoons, and Flutlnas an endless varie ty ; Banjos, Tainlionnes, Casti nets, Brass Instruments, of all kinds, itc. The best Italian ni.d English STRINGS, for Violin, Cuilar. Banjo. Clarionet Reeds, and Mouthpieces, Violin Bows and Bridget, Finger Boardi and Tail Pieces, Pitch Pipes and Forks, Toning Hammers and Piano Wire, Rosin, Bow Hair, Ac. SHEET MUSIC The largest and beat selected slock of Piano, Quitar, Flute and Violin Music , in the State, which is sold at i publisher's prices. ID" All new Music received as soon as published. C Instruction Hooks for every I n si i ii incut . Singing Hooks, Mo- jsic Paper, Blank Music Hooks, Ac, Ac. A. E. BLACKMAR. ! Jetkaon, Miss., March 20, 1868V. CI EOIUitf PRINCE A Co.'a T M KI.O PEONS, with the I latest improvement, Wholesale ami Retail gencv Depot at No. 5 Camp 'Street, New Orleans, The undersigned would most raapeetfully : announce to Ids friends and the public that he ; has been appointed the only Wholesale and - Retail Agent in Ihis place for those highly improved MELODEONS of the above firm, land he is prepared lo offer peculiar induce I merits to dealers and others who may wish to I make purchases. J This Instrument is gaining great favor all , over the country, and , on account of its swell, ricletones.is often preferred to the I'iann Furte. Those playing on the I'iann Forte can play on this instrument without any extra prepare! ion. Every variety ol style, in fine Poeewood Cases, from four to six octaves, enn LeJiad. N B All agency of this kind hjffi long been needed in this place, to enable dealers, as well as private parties to .eeoore these lnh ly favorite instruments at Baalern prio s. I'ititio Forles, of the best makerik ther with Sheet Music and Boika, and all sorts of Musical Instruments, for sale. PHILIf P. WERLIEN, Juno 21 , JS56. - No 5 Canipst., N.O. ILTOrderafor any .kind of Musical lnstru meet from the aim-,. Wquae, can be made, by I HOOK; NEW SACRED SON (FOR THE PIANO FOIITH, OR MELODj Just received at Henry Lord's Music Stort CANTON, MISS. O! Hear me Jehovah 3 Come Holy Spirit Gracious Spirit The Angel's Serenade The Angel's Watch... My God of Meroy God of Israel Ond of Evenini? TheMorningStar.by Rev. F. F. Ha: Mighty .lehovah Heavenly Dwelling God is my Song Ob ! Lord. I Have Wandered I Know that my Redeemer Livetl Angels ot Peace ana Wanness. The Angel's Greeting Oh I Jesus, to Thy Love Jesu Kcdemptor Omnium, (0 Redemptor,) 0! Magnum Mysterium The Night Sor.. (as a Solo, Tercet for three female v Holy, Holy, Lord God Almigh Honorthy father and my HOI rair Une, whose tteart, unmov The Sabbath Rells Peace. Troubled SAhl. Air from "Joseph and his lire liiirk, ten thousand voices Handel's Halleluiah The Heavens are Praising if W of God Luther's Marseillaise Prayer from the Freishutz.. Mi-sin nr Mail. Quail tit now sent bv mail, the excise bet abmir. iiiip rent anieee. whiloit' care idity of transportation are reifcrkabl !it ii (rrc-it flifltant-Tii will find lis moo veyance not only a conveniefr.e, of exnense in obtain iii'j stppl111 Hooks can also be sent bv niaU. aV t I) 30 This applies mile one cent per mince tance uniVr th ve thousand that, double the above rates. (LT Louies -out by niail, free of any address, upon receipt of the ab price. Address HENRY LORD'S MUSIC S' as :im Cant NEW Sil8IC I'.llt THE PIANO rO I'ST fresh from the oreai IIKNRV LORDS 1IUMU p oetr j. OMLY WAITIN0. Only wailing 'till the ihadows Are a little lonoer grown; Only waiting till the glimmer Of the Jay's last bean is flown; 'Till the night of earth is laded From the heart once fall of d ly; 'Till the stars of heaven arc breaking Through the twilight toft and gray. Only waiting till the reapers Have the last -heal' gathered home; For the Summertime is faded, And the Autumn winds h ive come. Quickly, reapers! gather quickly The last ripe hours of my heart, Pur the bloom of lite is withered, And I h.iilea t . depart. Only waiting 'till the angola Open will ' the mystic .it. At whose feet I long have lingered, Weary, poor and desolate; Even now I hear Hie footsteps, And their voices tar away, if they call me. 1 am waiting, Only waiting to obey. Only waiting 'till the shadows Arc a little longer grown; Only waiting 'till the glimmer Of the day's last beam is fl own; Tin- from oul the gathering darkness Holy, deathless stars shall ri-c By whose light my soul shall gladly Thread its pathway to the kies. er, "for aunt's mull'is unlike nil others.' "That is as true," said Fred, laughing; "as a barrel is unlike a two-gallon kejj.' And lie gave Lucy a mischievous glance which she interpreted to mean that h j knew the whereabouts of the Dliaafn ! article better than any one else. "It cerlainlv is not will) any rf tin ! Indies' things," said one of her youn lauons. "0, plague upon vou all !" was lb re- and! BT i, ejilur VARIATION ON THE FOLLUWinu it - VK EE Dili Mil. i: S Mad Coin Doodle; Witches Dance, by Pi ton's March: When the Mval! fly; Water Sprite Polka ; WortHhi love; Within a mile ol Ediabor uon come to in'- mountain home; dark blue ea; Willie we hnvri Warren's Soogof the Robin ; Vi Virginia Rosebud; Pod Worth l'olka; Tilda Horn; I.a Travii can ne'er forget; Thou ail gem SjcialC'at; There's no home Taneredl; U Trovatore; Tuni II, .Chester Schotti ah: Ravel ! , . D T Wir.., iVl Rose; Rory O'Moore; K1112 th'jo; 1 leDlable; The Maiden's I)reiJoveiur de Lima; Swiuer's Song of II ,Te Sj 'er Spring; Svracusc Polka; Siurrro Gallop; Shells of Ocean; Settin' on t)iindsol Fneod-hip; Star Spangled ner; Sleigh Drive Polka: The Serenade, linbcrt; Ston that knocking; Souvenir d'.-flue; some uir de Niagara; Song wiiln Washington; Peasant Maid ores of Home; The Parlies ner Quickstep; Oh, Susann Old Dog Tray; Ocean lluri hie long; Over the summer Old Dan Tucker; Nelly Musical Rucketi; Mv Man- lucky Home; l.a Mareelli on t'le cold ground; Lucy Lilly Dale; I.asl Rose of ope; Katy Darling; Tl Civile. Kathleen Mavou eannie with the light bt a hard road to travel; voices cry; Home, swell from home; (loud I'V'': f mountains ; Fille du Regj meat home; Peaire Wi o me on earth is home wish ; I arnival lie em Les Cloches du Honaati sware; Blue blls ot" S llamhonla; Anld lang Ijj 'ife on I he ocean wave; Annie Lawrie; Invitat Weber; it'C. itc. ( Tn he em Votick. I re most 1 published also as Son 1'iano or Guitar, and a-0 tal.llshoieot. his; Salut a eam; rleas- Priif Ran- lluiidred: 1 bou, carry Id Memories; larv Blane; My "hi Ken- lodging is Lucv Long; The Last Row; Kitty Les Ideals; Jordan is ten thousand Good news Mubuul'a icy Do thev miss dearest spot It love; Child's 111 Schottiieh; liordsdu Del- Tlie Hanjo; Ivil Oksrua; A feas Traveller; dance, by also ke"p ideous, Qui Flutes, ( . those who nil li 1 inioiK" si... D.iner. who will ' po'iis ''vo iurw, and having I' " ' inMii- aKStaSV atak " posited sfgjA AilMM,, 11V 11 1. I prices, rnisbed SCIIPllotl. A!"'. 4 4 111 tar Strings. . Any order for Music Instruments Strings Instruction Rook-, or anything relating t. music, addressed by bu P'"P".' attended to. All kinds of lti--riieta tuned and repaf ed, and warranted Hi-The Trade, leaehcrs and Seuimarns promplly suppla I "P"" J mf IU lerms. DlacretlwvT orders for lekrhen U -1... 1... ,, .miands the waits ol Pu- ' UmM Store, Canton, Miss. 0 Editors -h! I-"nl MT'' J" 3 . 1 :..1 - .I , !:' I.i fl.,11. ) if , nitl ifive the abuyi1(vertise- tUlS Olier; uuc ipiumi m tHPublie l-Tti 1 One Hundred ruousand Cures, AND SOT A SINGLE FAILURE! Green's Ague nd Fever Miltnre, WARR ANTED to cure the Ague and Fe rer or Chills and Fever, in every case whv- tl" .irmritnns are followed, without the aid of any other Medirine." 1 Having purohaseii the exclusive right lo the manufacyre and sale ef this remedy, we clieerfulp offer it to our customers and the public a laige, as nearer a special: 101 .Ague tod FeV" than anv other Medicine known. "...Qoisi, a 1, it'olll- e5 l . ssra.i, u. HAiua.1. -ALSO Qren's Diarrhrjea Mixfure, i m DYSENTERY SYRUP, S bEUl . saie. ami eneci oai mm u j om ranhiea. Dvsrntery, Cholera Infantum, inner Complaints of Children, Cholera :s, 1 any and all irregularities of the VnareJ and for fale, wholesale and retail. .7 . . L . . -1 -1 1 1 0 . r-.iirv umaar.i.1. s nauuiii'. low is the Accepted Time ! ! Hit, Ufil i IlllintllflllTlM. rrilK undersigned 1 reliiiiiaDia rful a- rnowledg MDta to Ik utiaens fi Anion sin! vieiaaV fl liw pis 1 Uian- oJ tlMIJi v,-0ikd an aaiiuiwii,sw " " folly mvi'iii' i" fct he is'wi-I: arerwrfil ! fcexeciite ll -rrliTs in ' tK above liw nl bHi 1 nromin v and in prv-tly. i- T has MM w- Old" ' Jajpai tn 1 frompl all' including ' Un. as- Tw M O tr It mi- 11.11 1 mr Criitle 0- lo Ml' . V s,- Dclrest s i- l lllld's W IS- KittI t lx: cm Is- lilhil inlli '2IKI of 1 Jel W 9f ' 'allien. Mi .il Prociaiiialiuii ALL UllUW" bisving PmpmrmMt- Ao; 111) Mm-, tain ; R MPKCTFULLY , u.J; ...n. Ol n I sou H h, has taken the thn ltti0ccllancau0. i'yr. -rrrrrrr AUNT SALLY'S MUFF. I1V CHARLES , KENDALL. Miss Sally Slrong was a peculiar wo man. For sixty years she had retained her name, which exactly suited her hard) nature; and the man having the assur ance to ask her to exchange it for his own. would have been a rare companion for Cutflminaa in his tiger hunt in the jungles of Africa. At least no one in the village of B , would dare to question Ms manhood. She was one of those who seemed lo have been born an old maid in perspec tive. Before she arrived at her teens, she used lo slone tile boys wilh a malig nant delight ; and ere she was out of them, her contempt for the opposite sex was. so strikingly manifest, that nil pru dent young men, if aoeldently walking upon the same sidewalk, (0 avoid a meet ing, would very quietly cross lo the other side and allow her llie whole of it. Yet she was a privileged person, anil people would smile at nit ill-nalured re mark from her as though it were a com pliment. Even the young minister of the parish treated her with marked respect, although he was certain t3 have his last sermon wofully criticised, in answer lo his kind inquiry regarding her health. The secret of all this might have been written in three words she was rich ; and even the clergyman was worldly minded enough to desire lo be on good terms wilh one who was the largest con tributor to his support. Aunt Sally, as the villagers universally called ber, bad received the bulk of her properly from a deceased aunt, which her shrewd business qualities had ena bled her to invest so advantageously, thai she increased in wealth as she did in years, and like many other rich people well advanced in lile, had scores of affeo liona'e young relatives who each Imped 10 obtain a large slice of the cake of real estate, which would be cut up in the event of ber decease. Her old gray eyes were too shrewd not to see through their eager attentions to the very seliisb ness of their source. One nephew, however, did not belong lo this class of schemers. On the eon- ove pieces are lances fur th' I . V :,.'." 'j had at n,y es fvlcllrn f his jokes, and he would dispute fwuli her just lor the fun of having a hot hand, l'ianosLr. , v., ... ,,i .;, .t.- Aceonieim I ufficient lo slock 11.. his Frederick so otic exed ber. that public ur no further, of course, than the f this villaoe-was about equally eld-d as to whether he would be li e fa vorite heir, or be cut off wilh a shilling One evening, upon the meeting of ihe parish sewing circle at the house of the clergyman, this nephew peipetrated a joke upon his aunt, the result of which he never forgot. She, unlike most maiden ladies, considered ihesc gatherings a fashionable nuisance, but usually was present (o indulge her sarcaslic remarks Her nephew was there ostensibly 10 wait upon his aunt.-bul the fair Lucy, daugh ter of the worthy practitioner Dr Blood, particularly allured him with her charms "Did it ever occur to you, girls," said (he old lady, "what you are here for?" "To be sure, aunt, answered one 01 her nieces : "simply to make cloihing for the poor heathen." Where may these objects of your pily resi le V "O. in Si am, Burmah and other places." "Indeed ! Well, heavy woolen shuts are very serviceable garments, upon my word, for people living under a tropical sun. ' They will doubtless be very grate ful for cloihing so Wiled lo their climate " "Well done, aunt I" exclaimed Fred- ,;L A irood shot ami no misiak Oray, you haven't taken -have vou ?" 1 irn-can kind reply. "I must hunt it up'iSiyself, 1 suppose. "Deacon aunt's mull', by mistake asked Fred, maliciously. That functionary drew himself up Stiffly, as (hough the imputation was un worthy of an answer, and stepped aside. "Well, I never!" exclaimed one of the young ladies. "Who could have done it ?" added another. "Be silent will you ?" cried tl table maiden; "or tell me where find it." "Why, it is in Deacon Cray's hat, and pressed in so tightly that we cannot remove it." "0, fie upon you,aunt ! Such a hint, and the deacon only a recent widower !" exclaimed the laughing nephew. Aunt Sally seized her mutt but the hal adhered most affectionately to it. By an angry wrench it was liberated, and the unoffending hat flew across Ihe entry, projected by the vigorous foot of the in censed maiden. When it arrived at the terminus of its short journey, it had assumed a most questionable shape, and its condition might certainly have been termed "shocking bad. "I will pay you for this young man." "Don't trouble yourself, dear aunt. So far as I am concerned, you are per fectly welcome." "You will perhaps tell me, (hat you have had no hand in this mailer?" "No. I will tell no falsehood about it ; hut I intended it for a joke upon our slid' deacon, as much or more than upon yourself." "At best it is but an ill ( rick you have played upon me, and now mark mv words : you shall have reason lo remem ber thi-i mull lo the latest day of your existence." "As you please, aunt, since you take it so seriously, but I didn'l think a silly joke would have thus offended you." Time passed on, and young Slrong prospered famously in his business. He had amassed sufficient means lo be ena bled to repay his aunt, the sum she had loaned him. but she declined receiving it, alleging that she would rather have it re main on interest. In the meantime, he had also persuaded the gentle Lucy to share his fortunes. As for aunt Sally, a singular mania seemed 10 possess her. tn the mailers of real estate, slocks, etc., she had become a perfect alchemist, turning all to gold. The neighbors looked on and wondered, but none ventured to remonstrate with her. She was often seen lo visit the office of Squire A , and it was ru mored that she wus making arrange ments, for the bestowal of her property afler her decease. The affair of Ihe mull was not ferg itlen, and il was cur rent with the good villagers that Fed would have to pay dearly for the juke. One morning the village was all action. During ihe night, the spirit of the re doubtable lady had quietly taken its Bight, She was found dead in hoi aim chair, and had died as she In I lived, alone. She had disturbed no one during ihe night nor had she suffered pre vious illness. Curiosity of course, was The mystery of the word "contents" was now explained. Note afler note was drawn out, uniil more (ban (hiriy thous and dollars lay upon ihe table before them. A letter also was found from the aunt, which stated I bat she always in tended him for her heir. His own note also came lo light, from which his name had been lorn off. This new revelation of course, created an immense s The lWortara Auauuttou. The great laws of the family which underlie all government, have seldom been more flagrantly sel aside than in ihi recent case which has aroused the indig nation of the civilized world. As Ihe lacls have been elicited at intervals i x terding over a considerable period, and 1 annus conflict!!! LWhenever 1 the soil, spritiv lover it, and wV .1.1 L.S. l suier woo . ne snad p Ollgh, so as to li aie crop. in ,lc .1 k-uifciiio 01 l ie soil 't-a UDon. finnd cutest, cl Statements have SenallUI! 1 m.are,l. a rnnnrrlnl nn. ! U. imouif me viiinocrs, out r reucne 1 and ,.o,n.i,,n..0 ....... 1.., P- his lair wile kept on Ihe even lenor ol their, way respected by all, not fur their wealth simply, but for themselves. One evening during each year, lliey open their splendid mansion to all. It is a fa mous ali'air for the villagers, and i known as the anniversary of " Aunt Sally's Miff." Art and Nature in Dress, Yesterday we slood looking at a flower bed, into which some really ex quisilc roses, besides pansies, migno nettes, English daisies, verbenas, and other blossoms had been transplanted Kate, an Irish cook, and a beautiful girl, by the way, was hanging out Ihe Mon day's washing to dry, over a plat of rich, new grass, green and velvety, and de lightful to ihe eyes and feet. She sym pathised with our admiration of the grass, and the delicate, soul-enchanting roses; "but this," said she, "is the prettiest flower of (hem all, I think ;" an I she pointed out a sprig of the Searlel bloom of the fish-seranivm. Il was the gayest, and therefore handsomest to her she required not ihe yearning holiness of the lily, nor the grace and love inspir ing perfumes of ihe roses and pansies We would not give one half expanded rose bud, with l he blush diffusing itself oulward from ils odorous heart, lor a basketful of lisli-geraniums. But which of us was right ? Often when we have been thinking npon dress, as a subject for study, lo be cultivated as a fine art, we have gone lo nature, who is (he mother I of arts, for lessons. We have seen that I she mingles all colors willi effects which are truly harm' nimis, and why should we be more arbitrary than she in her adornment of the lowers, when wu would prescribe ihe hues anil Combinations fur a lady's toilets!? The "puritan pansy" puts on a yellow ves( wilh its purple robe ; the 'queenly (ulips are gorgeous with streaks of red and yellow, gay enough for an Indian squaw ; the florist labors for rainbow effects in his pel dah lias ; (he poppy tlaunls her seailel looped petticoal, and the peony shakes oul her dozen of crimson jitpvs; the morning-glory dims her blue robe wilh a scarf of pink ; while one and all, without excep lion, find a mantle of green becoming. Nature tries all kinds of experiments with (life materials at her command, and her success is always certain. If nothing in nature is uglv. then nothing in art is ugly when it simply copies nalnre ; and il cannot be truly sail (though it is often asserted,) thai, good taste limits the col ors of the toilette, and that drab, black or white, slightly relieved by some trim niing ill harmony, not in contrast, is ti e only really elegant cosiume. If a dahlia can look well in purple, black an I yel low, then why not a lady ? If a maiden fastens the flounces of her azure ball-dress wilh pink garlands, she is only copying the patterti of the moi iiing-ghiries and those cae. from re-na, mav be ol service (o who have not closely followed the We copy, says (he Viekburg Whii the JSew 1 ork Century : A Jewish family named Mortara, siding in (he curious old c i t v of Bolo had in their employ a few years ago. a Roman Catholic servant woman. A sen ot Mortara, Eilgar, a hoy nl' sjg years, became dangerously ill. The servant woman in atll ndaifCe at his bed tide, thinking ihe child in a dung stale, se crelly baptized him. in accordance with ihe authority by which the administra tion of the lile is permitted lo lay persons ill C.iSl'S of UrireOCV. when the license mtm ean. khuor;es, which raise with but it" ex, ecr to heavy tnn- kquem stir- ive been kleclion, snd as du- ei!y d. would she ak to be more modest and raceful ihan tin lie's Hlngr lets, all l'auil-o bis diss of every de 1 I : ai 1.1:1 V ioliu and intense on the subject of ber will, and it was produced, as soon as decency would allow. AM her connections were present, and iheir eager, hopeful, anxious coun tenancel, would have furnished a rare snbjecl for (he pencil of an ariist. The reading of the will proceeded, except a '-riply to him than any one I single codicil, each of her relatives ex loaned htm a sum tJlorw, but still d and I. MltMI. S. St Ssji FTH-M I. l.lk sn I aoi.plv. j' 't ra kinii'- 1 M I D If" ,"," v rV-r '"rlikiaTl ' " ' the best stjiS. lb- prsl, .-LW JSV lollowins- nriKoe: uiw cm i oaiuiBK. S .W ' Bl' '"' 1' fsfB'.' ie. , lhcr f Wk Mi- !? -I -e. 'ifgl'-1'- ' ' ear- Jbssy Sole ; kturu ; Vent home? 'arth to me, iwne ; w C.C.. I mJm t h iff rci-i'lVt'il KMtV lOI'.l), ' s Store. jKRT STORE. 1 . iniisi 1 .1 - :: ,i W1 ,ne ' ' IH ro.nns for-X- i - lie V ml re 4 ha- ' j. ortupicd by D. W !" Anened very large ita. 2r,ef. Plantation 3uniilies Lv'f.ir FT lher1 "h,re ' lle'r s re' -ore and f,.r B ' - " I , SMrU, Hats. CloiMn g, nope, Floor, Whisky, Sugar, every qusl eys, KiuOiflve, Java do., S.WD, (loadt, Prints, " tl.ndt,. I'lrkJ Bui ihese circles are grand affairs ail be red some to a greater extent than others, but none considerably. At all events, not one-third of her for bad been dispensed, and as the Iv remained, all eyes were lerick Strong as ihe lucky nilse. W II I! tmmoi n 1 ,,i w.is men sin r ' 77 ihe recipient ei.nlents. The WO! sailed their curiosity 1 hem I he article was prod found onlv lo contain a simp! sewed on" the lining.. When deiaehed and opened, in the bold handwriting of Aunt Silly, was only hand these words : "Deaii Nephew : You will dowbtless appreciate ibis, ihe lsi joke I shall aver be guilty of, as I appreciated yours on eeiiiiin lime vou will remember. O bless you and yours. Farewell." Frederick declared be was satisfied. The old lady had fairly retorted upon him, and he deserved nothing better al her hands. ts 1 . 1. 1 r l,,n s.,llv'. Dill wnai nan ircrsusara wi s'.'-j 1 money? That was the mystery, and il became more than a "nine day's wonder" j to the worihy villagers, who dlaeusaed ii ,. prr nccasinn. She was known to ' have large sums of money at the various ! banks, but all lhi the anxious relatives 'ascertained was diawn oul a few iaysl before her death. Squire A w"! ! consulted, who drafled the will bill he afler s'oully maintained that the the whole of her property ill Covered and would have nothing farther lo do wilh it. One evening, about six month' after .1.. ..1.1 UJ. J-stak .Lib. Frederick w is ." j -- - - conversing wiih his wife, ihe subject . ihe muff was introduced. That was a ccxtlv ukeil about her with W Fred," sai'e 1 rr. 'tit P , Wine. very 1 P, fruit. Codfish. hsti l hsmpsti flarel Wil.e, vl.u v iaat. t . .lorkof t will do Imsmwss "" . p.HKOple.aa ;"2f V',, lr,w,1 ILL. -a .1 ..f irrwkiltt. lie will pa the luah'St JOTI u . --"I - ii -u Tl.e nuliilC I"""- . , . .wis mmi War. his pncea si ,lewWeo. "Grand affairs, indeed, for vohng men to say soft things, and silly girls to listen to litem ! Grand affairs to dispense, the accumulated gossip of a month I Orad sffairs for scandal moving, and for every km il... nurnose ibeV Dtofes. !" - t . O-ll- imntmd about her S na .uni osuj hi' - - . uiumphant irlance, as though her charges is b. tte. no f " , were unanswerable. In fact, too many felt the jwstie-i-buke to mea-ure word- ? ,(.r pien KrederKk agree-;,, much ' in c abst-act. jfr v . a. content silent, ai ..nJ hteea im -11 t'o-w 1 in - ni"rm Kood nin) 1 9 nm lor L.IUrs ..fi.lpnt 'hal si Id mt sayiiii ii kvm km .. iiili'li'it'-t ' Still, there seems lo be such a thing a the correspondence of attire with the com plcxion, height, style and years. The fragile lily of the valley does not depend from a mull m slock, nor is the superb japonic:! nestled amid the moss and grass with the violet. Therefore ladies urn well and profoundly study which of al, the various patterns and hues best assim ilate wilh (he character of each ; and Iherelore 11 is mat we enter our protest against the blind adoption of any and ev- I ery color and shape which fashion may dictate. Upon ihe brow of fashion is i written, change ; yet there is no woman f almost none) but will pronounce her beautiful, whatever aspect she assumes ; the number is precisely equal who will pronounce hi r thrown oil aspect as hideous and ludicrous. The woman wh adored her elegance in large bonnets. 00 it -sleeves and slender skirls, now turns from the memory wilh uplifnol hands. The name of fashion is caprice, and of her followers is filly, h is well ill-it 111 lure knows ln-r own mind b-tter; i-Ne. ions vro should hive all the the garden, regardless of wil l' 1'ieprramOi '. t . ' ho mi -I I ess. , 11 n m I lo- of ihe callWLLe I 1 ,h - an I n mv trail hollyhock nmpjeiooil I hive the lamtv laovsoppori r-&sq , 7 , ,,, lets and primio-es snio-heTWtew, ,, , , , lie of the dah'ias T.hI. word come over from P ureen is to he worn bv Mistress Fas and Btralffhtwat every sallow - faced woman becomes "sicklied uIm ens! " of iaun lice. O date be MW, nd no face is so fl uid bu' that V can afford a deeper lint for the unite of bein " in the fashion. Xn worn m e -111 . ...11 r ... too short lor pi 11 is or n .in stripes, when th.-V are rhionahle. nor I too (hick for short waists nor too thin for ' j,mg ones. It is impossible lo srrire at anv fixed standard of la'le in dress ; for il ii B ej j lions fart thai. hal our eyes hjj;,, come aeewstomed lo, that fft'Tptee becoming. Most new,,, more chsrm i when first seen, a Pcrli liar with them; I ! inrr as we grofV , yet if'pr the change I r, off Hl,r.,s m.ire ,. fu ib " - ' Sni ! nu; the art vl , ' io'o 1 whlrln .uJ hjiW 7 . oi'inueo me more con he hlf ,,, . ,., . . 1 asp WrOW " wi.wii, i,i,i v iii;,-.!, . . . ill r..l. . Is not no .'. I mm.. line ' nrcrnrieiv-A -ommgness, stvle and !m. itiTnW1'1 ... ..r7!s t I I 1 1 a nil's BW 1 ofnPrlsU' only made him d nsjifc mull and an3. igiin !CeSl41.' liapSTsLi;'''' IfcM tor them dress toSsjl' 1 all olvslipperHMsi irimroses smotrrsN rt(W, . isLi. n i1 inaaat.il t... ot-smh,i .. in. tasa.i n 1 priest cannot be Obtained, . similar per missi,,n was given in the church of Bog land by the prayer bonk of Edward VI. hut was removed at the revision in the reign of Elizabeth, and the rubric now requires, in sickness as in health, llieler vices of a "lawful minister." A similar role prevails, we believe, wilh all protest anl seels. Contrary to expeclalion, the child re covered. The woman kept her act secret until some two years later, when ..!:,- I mentioned it to her Confessor. She had I in the meantime left the service of the .Mortara family, but apparently without any cause of dissalUfaolion existing be jtweenlhe employer and the employed By her confessor's direcijona, ihe servant made a formal statement of ihe affair i" Ihe Archbishop of Bologna, ihe Cardinal Viale I'rela. By his directions proceed ings were instituted. Mortara and hi wife were aroused on a night aal summer. by a knock at their door, about twelve i-i. pi. .... ... o ciock. inenociuroal visitors 10 me cnaiienge, "who's there ?" repli ! "the police." Ihe door was opened, and a "little 10.111 in plain clothes,'1 fol lowed by several guards, entered. He asked Moilara's name, and demanded lo see his children, exhibiting at ihe same lime a warrant of the Inquisition. It ' was of no use to urge (he inhumanity of disturbing their slumbers, they must be roused, dressed, and produced. As the children entered, (heir names were called over, the last proved to be (he one want ed. The officer beckoned to the child and us he advanced within reach caughl him in his amis, and (he soldiers pre venting the father from interfering, car ried him off. A few guards were li ft al the house lo prevent any alarm being given to the neighbors. Tlie officer was one ,of several spies and Secret ag-nts employed by the Inqal si ion. The boy was soon after sent In Rome. The father rem 1 in si rated , but in v on. His child, he was told, was a Christian, and must be educated in the holy doetrioea of die faith. The paient Were informed that they might, as a mai ler of favor, follow (heir child to Borne Young Mortara made the journey it charge of a Serjeant, who forced him in wear a ro-ar"y with a cross. The child cried anl protested. lie would wear nothing, he exclaimed, bul the name ot God, worn by all Jewish children. He entreated ihat he might return lo hi home. The parents following after, won insulted by the people of the village through which the rouie lay. who cried out against ihem, prejudi "ed by fals. statements studiously jstenleated, thai (hey had tried lo murder their child M Alatri, they, wilh 'difficulty escaped personal vi ilence. Tb chill, on arriving ai Rome, was placed in one of ihe ecclesi i.ijca! schools. An account soon appeared in a govern men! journal of ihe happy frame of Hsind of the young convert, lie had seen his parents and Vlifreated them to abjure (heir errors, lb- hal shown an exa'i appreciation of ihe joys of the Christian life, beyond his years. The I'ope had Hsenl for him and been much pleased with ' his behavior. The rem irttl of the rosglg Christian were Stotl eddying Ilis con ntntent sweetness of diodiiion, "n I general frame of mind Were engeite The abundantly proved facts ,,f the case are lb at ihe boy. dtirin,' the few inter views which his parents afjenes d -d in oh laining with him. cried an I begged, as wn mtuhl nntnrailT expect him to betaken back He declare I that null) in ' should t. mpt or force him fr -m the the sor row ful pa Pope, bui i h at' sn s I lie chill remains m llie cu : ter tod mit of - coat of I I deeply at I with a goon 1 the land real i manuring ; can not be tool vegetables 0 re est and most wm almost every fat little trouble ; hut raise fine vegetable miring, deep workinl ring of ihe soil. Whenever cabbage rai-ed in ihe aitumn 'hey should now be lookj much air as possible be ring mild weather, taking to cover them up again nights. The best variety are : Early tyalrefidd and A'l Early peas may be plained, th" seldom will c one lo much. J1 lici t and hjclea hnilo are amongst I earle pea". Should the soil be in proper sowing onions, (black seed) may tie planted ; the seen lies in the grout lor a long time, an l s'l.oij 1 u come ucra ,it ishardv enough to wiihstan I pretty se vere frosts ; P1nt11nne.se and lied Wether Held are the hest kinds. If parsley was not sowed in the autumn, it should now be put in llie ground as soon as possible. American C0H0H Planter. Sin Shortens Lijs. Every form of sin tends in precipiteln ihe ruin of the transgressor. Il hastens the lina! catas trophe. Not a violent passion can man Indqlge which does not tear his heart sitings. How often lias a sudden excess of rage broken ihe golden bowl of life I Why are men s,, eager to reach the end of tin ir course ? On llie other hand, ev ery Christian virtue lends to prolong as well as (o sweeten human life. Kind emotions, in doing right affections, and ac tivity good, all fortify and Confirm the powers of the body, as well as the mind. Xot only is the intellect clearer, hut the sleep is sounder, and the limbs are strong er, Such a man has nothing to fire his brain, or accelerate his hlo.i I, or to cause his heart to beat violently with rage (ear. lhus it ollen conies, as llien wa of faith, and patience, and charity, as well as of honor and reverence lo a father and mother, that ihe days of ihe obedient, ihe kind, ihe gen'le, and ihe good, are made loll ' on earth. A". )' Ei'amjeliit. , or rara Tims Ain't a nm us.u to be j renlleman who resides in Western New Viirk, tells the following rich anecdote. "Many years ago ihe first settlers in this country, then a wilderness almost, were' obliged to lake their grain one hundred ind fifty miles in wagons 10 Albany, to find a maiket. The roads were bid and traveling dangerous. Tiiren of our farmers found a purchasn far thei loads ol wheat at Amsterdam, a illaa some twenty 6e miles wrsi of AibalSg ind were glad 'o dispose lit' it and f hem-elves the travel. They took an ler on ihe bank of Amsterdam for lb pay. which was offered to then in silv out they objected to taking it, as it w '00 heavy to carrv, ami ihey preferr he notes of ihe bank. And here the I mgh comes in. The officers of thebank leliised to give them the bills, because the farmers were going so far out intn the wilderness lite hill would never eom ttw la UktinnA aijain .' The matter was finally 'compromised, 'he banks' paying each of tbeni ore dollir extra on their consenting- to leceive silver instead of paper money fhith of his falhers. renls appealed lo the with Ihe be man- ance l-ra. liies of eon vers! The news of iMa spread over Kur .pi shown a pu dress of 111 have held ' siis. riii'ere' 1 .in sis He is taken out 10 other children, and Iris through the Ghetto, or It is perhaps though' ire -fof appear- IWsn4 li'tl-' Mag. per canny V 1 pend hroJh and n monsHz...! H de IHhsrl.i: I h isnent ara ten tho'-n I francs be p sun BcaCTTrCt EtTRvcr , Oeautiful chik pile anl preinatuiely wi-e, was complafc ing. o -. a hoi morning, that the poor dew drop-has been too hastily snatched away, and not allow.-1 to ght'er on the fl users, like other happier dew drops, thai live wh.de of tl..- . lav through, ami sp "kjj,,., . die moonbgh'. and Ihruugh ihe ,"i I . . pis 1 si'l. n 1 imward 11 I noon day TJf, i ,a has chss . , ' 1. . .nem up inhis wriit- rain, anj a rainbow , , . ,1 . ... . .. 1 r ....n lie' kv '" ' ..in lie. iwsrrr si.ii-jy aew- irops - n. jj -iwg jesrel the ka-fcwah foMirasn- in ' ihe phlld. heat, orsw 1 Dnxa for 11 is CoL.siuv ur Paoxv. - When Col. I. was a candidate for t'uigress in one of llie North-Western States, be was opposed by a gentleman ! who had distinguished himself in the war d' ?,2 Discovering, in ihe course of the canvass. Ml" I bis opponent's military reputation was operating strongly tii US prejudice, he concluded to let the people know th 11 he was nol unknown to fame as a soldier himself, and accordingly, in his next speech, he expatiated on hi-achieve1 ments in the tenied field as follows: " My competitor has ti I.I you of the services he rendered in llie last war. Let me tell you that I, loo, ncted an humble part in that memorable contest. W hen the tocsin of war summoned llie chivalry of ihe West lo rally to the defense of the J nation -1 honor, I. fellow-citizens, anima- I ted by thai pa'riolic spirit which glowi in every meiinan bos im, hire t a itibsti fills for that tear, mid the bonet af that man ' now He Una ting an the tiaitkn of ihe rttr Arietn . " And he was elected. 7 thra ululd. hat withers on ihe heaven." Thus npnkn '"l" that AS-.' ai. isirimiii 01 " '""r L .. A I,... nnl lls.t he li . A. . I. v. 1 v"mg worus ; soon aner, mc " 1 "as. mornin.r briwhtness The uhrin.on'wc; -ir-. s. ,. jn ! pr . , ' . w'""'"n. bat4, liken izmsoi ' Hi" ins-u ail, ' ... . - .. . 'e.o,ra, ,, .' rv d in ihe rr"" c'lti.iru of his r rr..l SSSSW Hp t xi in inluenr n I .f r 1 4 Am one mornm- 1 le many, she the s'orsrs nolj 1 hp rnie of hat irely d ih-;;r. r-v-v. Le: u. have a l'A J ., I he .oPM I K - - . -m,n U, ' """ oauirhler. evpnis had fre,, n,T ihnlrt eoun'ii-. and ' ' hip m on lv in '.,. VI ... , TV. his ireatrd ihp ei.e in iis h,,. tip wasoaval sivlp. wi-h su l ulencp thai w fin I by fi'UJ young Jser refjr wanle I thrpe jar Is uf cloth. "ve. trmstgalar, lanU damsel,. r some nrticlen. informed a clerk thai her mnher the MV con... -- during ,uinor real of fn lasts l. lr SU I on Sn V?Zr; , i'..hiv dear wife.,- f .-LI eSVP ' ' d ns , , .. , Sean, mm ,.l U hi- fcnm,-r.LMr. thP UPV ,,'.,"n .-red lhl l mind, aunl." -J ?' L momi0l :.., v,..l Siron. . " o . 1 do ni""- ,M,. , 1 "o- .v 10 IP.' " a 1 eel olr lU-herec -n -be; V, . T, wiih mv fmnr. - . .,krd al- ne.' " nr - l -I' r',0Vn-Vrodueed. a J The na- - '.. 0 (,rfrUeeI. wg e,,'n: . :tm vou m"' . , "' f,.r 1 P" l- -"V ... 'Jk-i, alumn. .1 ' ''-. I ir prima- , ."-ip I r!r mtlm 'o-nt in the . Pnnlnr ff aleh. Ihe sruntus-nt - jm ,1 rpsprc'.- I ' .' J "" " ' i" ous'i "" '- " hi HW.a SB sun by the Jewl.li pons, ,v of i.ri. ' . r owt in n Inwd BKT-T n ex . - ifaa isi .ants 1 . 1 i. i 1 m ll ' saasl mmd nVKa aaSaM :, ..-rfrso 1 1 n-- m aaw MWTglll -M m mWW L I.Vj . .-.ss 1' """V.s- IfSWvraeeNJI ihe rpcen lv "1- .il Kci'av Nehiaa.- i I I The raV m ' . . cnoni spniaiwe ('" - . . , , sjw Francp. fr . .t, disap ill riT"1 in our be effp goi'sonssi 1 it! bp a-k.-l ." rs.as,l tiat s hfTIToT sin f fc, intrmlu-ed in I on I ihp reeen-lv '- ik's Ppak. an 1 1'iah. and i ffs nr S ll L-v e rapw uf- " '- -silsii' n in r n-tiik C.naaa. aVi C -rr-V-g . , , rngf, aTP - . . A 1 MS.S. I 1 I I MPs .isn n,t n- ' ..i,lldvso. - , 1 n, ," ... , ...e s " ,,u mn". -nsscN ir"."' o.U.r.nr - , f ,r a""""',, r.v ' . ' . 7Tnm .. ibi.rtenws-.- . 'be iin."'. - n onav-i or s - - nkT. n;fi, l bis ynwo '"" " - 4 her-r"nd ... sl' i,:: ta"-. . .mm atnu.'" I . '? r . luinirea v i ,, - s,i "iia"""""" ." T - 1 . .. . inn . . -1, 111 .- s 1 1 . - .... - r hAmii i.Hri.ip. m 1 111 n rei'PT- "i . ." a vp ihe folio aang idy n few daya 1 The ?'1n-, adiorll-n .-shin ''-'I . - - ---: aa'tiorim p-l - - - aww w g .l h sWroe an 'i a r .,nr rl T 1 T " O IU "' ,-amfJ""' bu .P tMk . . .... ,tnffpd i w rr.Kn . i.n.-a 01 ihe ovi , , t y.o.e.1 '.---. mjr.n 1 " W:.l..r? WM'."L -h i.."iHp -"' Clair, at' '" - l.. s'" iwrain- " .mi plear we rV'.N.. K Til - . r A doctor p town ( l,,v'ip,ioa for - w ' -mw: w. , -v-a. l The HsaJurLl ; -n o IIsIpW. IlZh Jlsvv. bi (1 has fin J r I .s"','-f 4 ..mer . '.',--r ,n i,.sd - mS:, V . "Trlr- I :hWmU.k f goods. . , nre 1 ' ... . 1 1 ,i nib iHi ... 10' . 1 . mill 1. ' - . ... 00. wmm -- ! . 1 11 .. .11 a i nr - - 111 - i ,10 i....,iii-o- . 11 a - sn 'in i . l 1 sir r . ,u -w ..r. a' 1 . . i....... iiiinff " . ...imn. v. i i irmH.-e'r, a.- 1 -utths . i en w-r-- i ,v k " . . a i cei ,r "- ...i.ii X . Tl.p nuhli are is' . , H ,t nV ,,..i where en o - , , . .. -0,jw.. r -r un apcr, -.-sh a. Vo.. M-W sieani frign'e- .'Xtewn -Tialrev vrs- ., s m re "iJian Ut Var. is being awf opnted fal a ' thn Injp-M p. wiV a dry 1 LJL: nr" .is .A "' MLnnet ' ilh m- bonne' a. .-l.l t ' -AM -h,'. 'r-"" - ' ' ' ,JHraWT,adM.- ,,,1-wWer -.-dB hp " echoed al' .im.-d ' i WSSil, for Cold W ,,i ,VJ Wm mmt t m Wm ananSfl L - -H Kk -afkB kw mm iMbMi as - - itfS 1. p. 1 . mil into seu 1