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J I COMMEXCEl), AUGUST 8, 1837. TilE CAI.KDONIAN. ST. JOHNSBURY, VT. V. 31. STOXH & CO., Ptiblishfsrs. Orfice nextdoor North of CounHouse. T-nn. !! copy p-r aniiuui. If puid etrictly in advance ....$2.50 . ..ssL'.OO , P istage. Thf iost.ic on Thf (ili'dunl.iii to nb- ril -rb in tiiii county K fice; to any part ot the I uilcl I t ite- oii'eiilo ofthi county, five conri' per ii.trtcr, or ! trtfiity cenU a year, payable in .idvance at the ollice vihiTc tlie papt-r ifl rt-reiw-d. j .-';)ueial Notice. l'.uh -nbcrilnr will find on hi o upip.rin romii'C.'iuu with hi-aiidieit, the date t I ut.li li l- li.i! pii I. When a new jaynun' i- nude thie j datr ivill be udvauced to conii-inml aiul il the chanijr i ,. n wide cimctly nu the firs or coinl p.iper irtiui j t ueof p.iyimnt, e uiih t b- notilied imttiedi- i J .li Printinjj of all knJ-' done at Hvlnjj p.irc. -l'ait-rd ai.d Card- ki pt con-t.tutly on liainl. Rates of Advertising. iw ji'fl'i1 (I- Itif. ' incli uite iccA; . .Jl.ml ttw.'i nmluwaitre. 11 i't -uar: ('" ' tcn-k, 7;, l'.u h eti.Jnt'tHinv, 15 li . if. ( i. ni.7nnjA!v)y.v.itar s.in) J, ,, .t-ir. r ;i,ar (fwhhiu) l.llil ' , .Vil,, ShUcihUi l.emdUlu; tic.A.M I. !. V.'.V.v V.l;;i.'. linr. l-.'lj s ...J W.r. v ifpuirf, me ir.vit 1 ..'.' 1'wh runfliiilUliri' :!cl X'f'.i !.' Ii'""(i'.ier;hiwivlfihd. , ..'V.y Wl. -l, , ., ..:,. .J.)..t'uible u.r.'. ,1'm.ih'. . iu fiwliitij vriumns. ??t. lolm.obuni inc.$$ (ffanljs. G. B. BULLARD, i and s i u t: i: o x. I' II - I I JOHN BACON, 2d, m.ai.i:k in i.i:atiii:u and oii. .-t. .Ic lin-liiin Ci ntrc Vt. F. B. GAGE, ART1ST, U nT. .ItillNMttliY l' '11 MIAl 1 CAl.l.KUV. lialiritypi-i, Miliiuot.pi" and If.-izi' 1'ln togr.ipb. l'.ctti r ar.it i li. r il.in ri.-i li, rc. GEO. S. SHAW, i n s i i: a M' i: a 1. 1: n t . Otlic.'ovor II.ill t IVrkV rt:ore. OLIVER T. BROWN, CI.A1M ACi-.M", I.VU, Vermont. K-ir St. Joliliilr.iiy, DR. J. L. PERKINS, ii i: . r i st. ' la cori.cr i f M.rn Strci t and 1 j't. rn Avemic. R. B. u a I H i) i: t-i.at d-r to t,.r BLACKSTONE'S i: S S 1 N i, S A I.u O N , r'I't, i:p rit.iirs, l nion l'.Kck. J . NUTT. rll.l. lAN'i r'.iv'Ti .-;r.vi 'lpit.- l'a-rei.p-.- U,-Mt. DR. F. H. FALES. Sl lllllliiS 1) 1. N T 1 T , .o.nrr M.iin and Ccntral Stm K St. .lohn Imiy.Vt. E. A. VARNEY, M. D. ! H Y S 1 (' 1 A A I) S 1 i: C. K () N . tJihce oppo-ite Ilinpham'c Dru .-toie. S. T. BROOKS, HVsU'lA A Il uvrr ll&i.irdV li.H.k lV:.ti:il and prn:K M. D., s r i: c i: ii x l" Itr'id'T.e Ci sirecL-. 0. S. BURKE, A T T iu:. i: V A I' J. a v-, 1 1 ritn-i t, .-t. .loliii.-bury V:. I L. W. HUBBARD, 1 i II I C I A N AND S I U(. I". N . j I. .uein urp, - - Vi-nnont. ft.r.'oV j G. P. SPENCER, Manufacturi r of a I II 1 .1- ,r.i estiinl.'., am ii:.s iur.i r.i. uia: l.yinliiii, - Ytrmm.t. BATES, A T 1. A V Yinnout. HENRY C. A T T ii II .N V. Y Wheelock, rtor to T. .1 ( i:rr. CASPIAN HOUSE, ii. c. hi urr.i:, i'i:i"i:n:nji:. r c.itlior.i. - - - cnnotit. . .ihou. iakept in ,,-ood M,Ie and it rei,on-,l,lf . w()I1,lcreil ll.)V it COtlld liappeil tliat l.-'pecinl .it e.iUim 'v n to tiHhinj; .art.es uho. r ium d Iwre tind the lieat tr ut ticlnu-; in th - ate. 'lli .ll S. 1 OttK", 111)' WOl tllY ailtl OCtluioilri HIRAM A. CUTTING i ':"":ub' S''('11 Iihvc aIlovi;(l the ilip- i:i!ii:sTci..iM and in.-i HAM p. Atii.NT. pci' to have becii OYerlookcd in the thor-i.im-nburtr. - - - YiniKnt. i ough cleaning she had asaured ine GEO. C. & GEO. W. CAHOON, j ahvays took place hetween the exit and ii. k- vt t.v, KiiMi iTons in .ii.vsrEUY. iafvc' of her (liiR'rent sots of lo(Ii'er.s : et !' nrr 1'. tisioua and lloimtie, I.yndon, Yt. W I L L I A M W . GROUT, l I.AIM ACi:.NT, i'r i.Er a.m i oi .bi t.Lni: r i.au, l!irtu, - - Yenmn:. DR. G. W. MILES, I) r. x t i s t , lllice at hU Drux Storc, I.vndon, Yt. DUPEE, BECK & SAYLES, M "t'K 15i:okki:s, !'!.' ijti M.et, ltcn, JIsm. iLi A. Ii i'L' Jaulk Hh k. 11em: miles. EAR.NEY. SPENCER & WEST, - iccts or? t' iieo. A. Mniuioiu',whi.U.siIe dealeis in Kl.l'. i.-I :. MT.UM, I.AK1) AM) wiiai.i: nll.5, A M ' I'l 11M l IM'll -. -'"I Ms. , iml "1 ('oinmeice Strict, Itoeion. f vu. it. r sei m ki:. U KbT. RAYNOLDS IMPROVED TURBINE WATER VVHEEL. i ' hrbat w.it. r for the anioiint of pnwtr jrivfii liliiirt. v,01Le -i il au i'. ., t l.l-.WIS 1IOI.MP.S, Agen. NEW SPRING GOODS, JlnT r.u EIVEH AT GEORGE W . SENTER'S, AH tlie new ftvlca of M.ilinery and Trimming in Great Variety, - ' -I ith much carc acd taate :.d..p,ed to the ,ea- Alau nen ctvlec for Ui lileachen. 11 you ant a NM;T, 1IAT OH 1IKAD DKKSS 1 our old i ue rcpaircd, pleape give him .t c.ill. 1 " t" r 1 Uach.iij; .ind tfh.ip.ut: takeu at themilli : 'oin- Main nr- i i, st. Johiuljiiry, "i'tfsllX M. JoIINSlit UY HOlcU. THE GROVER & BAKER sSWING MACHINE COMPANY .Mjuufactlllils of c.ry aritty of W1NG- M AC1-11 NES. Atlaittcd to Faniily U.sc oi: MANUFACTUEING purposes .ut.i..on of the Sewing Ma.hima uude by , 1 b uaa th..rou-hly let.bli?hed yeara i.y. -i.i"'-di.y noue m atitchiusr, iir.iiuiuj:, loid-1 iiiiiiii'. or in-; i.iriiiin-' anv kind nf i)l.iin or i . 11. Illtlllll a . 5S3VER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE GO. ' mi r S'reet, Hoton. 40.". lir.iadivav, X. Y. ' v,hestuut street, l'hiladelpbia. ' l!rilK'lnv in all the Princinal Citics. J " 1 DHESS AND CLOAK MAKING. , ' 1 I'-. I.IVlN;STo ha. t.ikcn rooma oppoaitc , '"iii.rbiir- ll-ii-e over I. li. Gorhnui'a bat aud i-r. rhe uill be re.idy to terve tbe ladiea 'or drefa ortloak uukiug. JEFF. DAVIS IN TOWN. '1' t lt. Inhabhaute of St. Johnabury, a a L'tner--' " f.ot an ire tha' JetTD ivia m intown v.a v ti.-ar it n ported that he aunv with the' in , ''ur' biu"n a LouuKe ind SjiriUK Mattre8 for .-."i, ' Ae'n. Hut waaat once infonu.d ui l not have them at anv price, that the only . ""d I uillin to furuiah him would be auch .u oar uravt lAije at tbe Libby The Late George L. Stearns. I1V JOII.V C AVIIITTIER. JIc hap done the irork of 3 true man, (,'rov7n hiiu, honor liim, love hira. Wcip over him, tcars of woman, Stoop mjulifit broira above liim ! () dusky motliers and daugliter, Vigil of iuoutuing kwp for Lim ! L'p in the moimtahi!-, and down by tlie watere, I.ifi tip your volcca and weep for blm 1 Take np the buidcn, 0 Cretan, Mourn for tliy free provider l At thy fctt by the war-storra beaten, lrop tliy trara of enoiv, 0 Ida I For tlie wannrst tf bcart ia frozen, Tlie freest of liund; ia -till ; And the gap iuour p'cktd and chosen Thclong jeara may not fill. No duty could overtask hiui, Xo need his will outrun ; Or even our lips could ask him, llis handa tho uork had douu. lle forgot Uii onn Eonl for otheri, llimsolf to hu ntigbbor leudin;,': lle found the I.oid in hia stifferint,' brotberi, And not in the cloudi dwceuding. ?o the bed -ivaa au eet to dle on, Whcnce lw sa- the doo uideawung Agaiuit wbose bolted irou The sirenijtb cf hij life w aB flunn. And he pjw ere bip cye waa darkened The sheavei of the harveat-briuginjj, And kuew ubile hU ear yet barkeiud lbe voice of tlie reapers tiuginf;. Ah, nell S Tbe world ia ditcrett ; There are plcnty to pauae und wuit ; liut here a a uian who sct hia ftet Sonietiuiea Iu advanie cf fate, l'lui'ked olf the old brjk uluu the iunir Us ljw to ri-ucw it, And put to the Lord's work the ciuner AVheu saiuti failrd to i!o it. Never rodc to the wrouR'a ri'drcedin A nortliier pahidin. Slnll he not hear the Uea-ing, "tJotd aud faithful, entir !u I" - AtUiittc Mititihlg fur Juue. Tlie Intercessor. I"a;her ! I briu , worthleta child io thce To c!j:ih thy par.ion, once, yu ouee a'ain. Ueeeie him :.t my liiudn, for he ia niiue; 11- w a orthlv' ihildlie omi) UU guilt; l.ool; not on him -he will not hear thy glauco - lint look on me 111 hide hie tilthy jrannente; He ple.id. uo: for hiin.-elf -he d ires not plead, llicaii.-e i. mine - u.t hi.- n.Vm . lij liut uuehingtd, iiLc'.iauyiug oatli of mine - liy eacb pure dropof blocd 1 loe: for hi:u lly :iil the forrovt- jjiaveij on my aonl . l!y uM-rj womiJ 1 boie I t'.uiiu it due: l'.-itlnrDivine ! I nould not liare hiui lost .' He i.- a n orthlesa child bnt he ia mine 1 iu hatli deatrortd him w. lui'h d rd tu mc; S.itm hath bound him -Sa'an i laii I'taih hith dr.-iivd him - luir, .nrinvl Iha'h .' I m:U not l.i-ar to Sie him cat a;vay, ilc i-' he ij, the ne.ikiat o'niy iloek, Tlie oue wlio riets me nioct, tl at luVea me leait ei, tho' hi- fins fhould dim each fpirk of loe 1 ineaaure not my love by hia return". An.l, tho' the ftripea 1 send to briii 1:1m bome, Shonld rerve to drive liim fnrther from my anns, Sti t hc ii, mine. I luicd him from the uorld, He h lj no hume, uo ti.ht, but iu my love. 1 !m' v:irtb -ind hell ('iubiin d .iaiuft him rise, l'm lioutid to ierue him fnt HV are om ! ."rom Hapj'V llouie. The Left Slipper, " I thouglit fairies worc oljsolete, aiul Cimleidla nowheiv," I uxclaimetl one moininjr, drawin out from uiuler tlie sufa of my Mttinjj-rooin a sniall slippcr for :i left l'oot ; " liut if cver there was a lady. slie a Ciiulerclla or Stisaunali, wlio hail a smaller foot tlian tliis voultl lit, I shoulJ likc to see hor, tliat's all." I sat dou u a"ain to iny coffeL'aiul hain, j here it was. Tho .-hinini of the r-oft. hronze-coloivd leathur had attractcd mv eye as the miii lit up the abyss beneath the sola : and now. what liuist I do with it ' l'erhaps, after all, it was Mrs. l'ottle's own ; but 1 laugliL'd at the idca of her elephantine foot linding cntrance there : perhaps it belonged to a child or yandchild, but it was not a probablc in terpretation of the lnystery. It could ?urely not be kept under the Eofa for or iiauicnt : and yet how should such a thing as one slipper not being misssd, if the owner possessed two feet '. Ilowever, tho little innocent lookin,r slipper. lit to case a vcry lairy's foot, lay there ttnd de.-troyed my peace of inind as 1 lookcd at it. My readers niay Iangh at me as ihey choose; but I will frankly confess, that, whilst soine men fall in love with a buneh of curls, a pair of eyes, a sniile, a hand, a Yoice, I vas, be fore breiikl'ast wa? half over, head and ears in love with a slipper. It was fol ly, nonesense of coiir&c : but so it was. I'hiloiophers would say it was the forai that my iinagination conjured ui) s the real owner of the slipper ; but I &n't CUVC tO be SO particukll' I belieVC I iell in love with the little slipper Uselt. Such a Divtty Httlo thinir it lookcd and l'elt aa 1 turned it over in niy hand with its silken sandals, and rosette of blue, and its neat lining of white silk ; a dainty little article indeed, perfuined with a soft, sweet odor of roses, that all its long islation from its swcet mitrcss had not wholly destroyed. I lieard 5lrs. Pottle ascendinjr the .-tairs with my letlers, and hastily put the slipper in my coat pocket. I had de , teriniued that I would be guilty of theft, 1 if theft it was, sooner than part with my 'new treaure. The landlady entered, " l.clter?, Mr, il you please, sir." '"Thank you,'' I answered coolly, and let her go again ; though I longed for the lnstory ot her previous lodgers. 1 ,timr!lt si.., ...... . , , , - ,ivU lv.- suspsciOUSiy, UUI, 01 COurse , I was mistaken and "r tnrnpd ..... . .' 11 - --,,. l.l.r . , ., iiim iii;isni;w iuj uiu.ikiusi. ailU ttlCll broke open the envelopes of my lcttors. I ring the bell. Alrs. l'ottle cnters. I am sittingon the sofa reading the paper ; but I iust sav carelessly, " You have kcjit theae lodgings some time, I suppose, 31rs. Tottle ? " 'Law! yes, sir," she answers, stop ping short in the general gathering to getherof plates and dishes ; nigh upon twcnty years. Through my poor Sam uel being taken off earlv, sir, I was ob- liged to begiu at forty. Now l'm turned sixty, sir ; though some do so say," said Mrs. Pottle with a smile, " that they hardly can think 'tis more thau a few years ago I begau l'm so much the same." ST. "There they are right," I said, will nigiy 10 propitiate Mra. rottle "you migut as well pass for hfty and a young looking woman at that rTjut, howcver what sort ot people do you. mostly get here young men like I am. in mer- chant's ollices, or something of that kmiJ." "AVell, TC3, sir; lirst aiul last, I'vc natt some scorcs ot clerks and junior partners ; but still, 'tisn't always so but there was one young niau nearly the lirst 1 ever had " 1 did not exactly want a Iwentv Ycars' list of lodgers, so I intcrruptcd the worlliy soul by fcavmg, " Jut who have you had lately? who was the last now, before I came "? " " A eourteous oltl coti)le, sir, as evcr 3on east eyes on. "Old!" Tgasped. "I " Alrs. 1'ottle did not, 1 suppost), notice my agitation. but replicd, " Yes, sir, the gentleman about seventy-five, I should tlnnk, and the lady might be a year old er or younger not much ditference l)e tween them. Jut J beg your pardon tliat s yotir bus, sir. And Mrs. rottle disappeaied with the tray jnt as the norn aiul tlie ratthng wheels wcru di tinctly heard. neariim the terrace. 1 nut on my hat mechanically, aud went down tairs. vexed with tlie abrupt ternunation to her rccital. As 1 rode aloiiii the thoui;ht truck me that the whole .ilt-iir wai a trick, :mu that Mrs. L'ottle w.nnled to bind me to- the spot, or nuko ine in- tcrested in her house, or inveiirhled in Koine foolish love allitir. This decidetl me to take no notice of her atlemnts at conYersilion for the fnturc, aiul not een to permit her to linish thcstory begun in the morning. lu.-t theu the omnibtis stopped. and an old inaiden ltidy, whoiu 1 had known throiigh her acqunintance with a much respected aunt of mine, similarly circum stanced as to age and matrimony, enteivd it. I jjolitely handcil her to a seat 1'or :i:y annt'B sake, aini eommenced a con versation whieh I strove to render inter esting, though my mind was ccrtainly very ab.ent that day : -o absent, that in one of the pausc? of our discourse I in-cautiou-ly drew out my pocket handker chief to wipe iny forehead. aud with it horror of horrors ! the little bronze colored hlippor, with its blue rosette. 1 .-hook it ha.-tily from my lap into the .-traw beneath, but the old lady had seen it, I felt anha-t as 1 remembeivd that tho Mory of ti.c little slipper lor the lel't loot ui my pretiy Cindeivila would probablv ro-t ine CojUOO of my very discreet aunt'? nioney. Should 1 throw niyself on the old la dy 's mercv at once iu the ouiuibus by confessing the truth l'.iit would the be likelv to believe me if 1 did ? I thonght uot. I should only have i'nUo hood ailded to the black-list alroadv nre- pared. 1 doubted not, for presentation to i t .i. . iiii i 1 1 iuv illllU. 1 MICW lllf Olll IJUlV WOUHl not go so far as I did. for she had al ready told nio her destiuation : so I kejt my own foot on one edge of the little slipper, dctenmr.ed to pirk it up again, spite of all, at the lirst opportunity. " 1 think vou dropned somethiii'' iir," said my aunt's l'riend, coolly. "JNothing ot consequence, I think, thank you," I replicd in confiision. ' 1 should rather think it was of.Mfat consetiuencc," she remarked. cruellv doublless the vounir lady want her slipper uiatched or meiidcd." 1 he young lady . hat young lady Ah if 1 could only find this C'inderclla! Deeply mortilicd, L said no more; and the oltl lady soon left me. I went into tho otlice, carrying my handkerchicf in a tlitlerent pocket, that l might not tlraw out the slipper with it : and sat down to my writing; but my head was confused, and that little bronze slipper tlauced over the iiare of every line of my Ieder. in c- 1 each leat ol my mcmorandum book. " If things go on like this," I cxclaimed, mentally, I shall grow mad about that slipper. I almost wish I had never seen it." .Iust llien one of the partners came in to he otlice. " Ilalcy," said he, "did you pick up an account written on a slip of paper. of an order to be executed for Urylis?" 'I did, sir, and put it in my pocket book. as I thouiht vou had most likelv dropped it." "Tliank you, Ilalcy. Just like you. I admire a young fellow that hashiswits about him." 1 put my hand in for the pockct-book, aud forgot all about the slipper for a momcnt in my pleasure at my employ er's praise ; but it had not forgotten mc, and tumbled out. The sandal, being cn tangled with the pocket-boak, hung from my hand, as I slipped the elastic olf the book, aud then the slipper fell upon the lloor. All this happened much more tpiickly than I have written it, but a gravc frown rested on my omployer's facc as I handed him the aper. "Take care, Haley. Don't rcscnt it if I give you a fatherly word of warning. It is better a young man should not carry such things in his pocket ; at least should not allow other people to sco them." I lookcd up astonished. Mr. Arnold. second partner in the tirm, was tifty ycars of age, and a bachclor. "What did he know about such thine:.s l "I think I could explain to voursatis- iaction, sir, that this is an accident, if you had time ; and really involves noth ing at all wrong." 'I quite believe you, Ilaley; but every one won't bc so merciful." Mr. Arnold went out and closed the door. I never though t never guessed before what elaborate circumstances might depend upon a slipper ; but when I got home I locked it away, determined to bring no more annoyanee upon my self by keeping it too close at hand. J- Hail mwted one, two or three youn men a few days aftcrwards to have a pull 1111 till. l-.-nn 1 .1 on the rivcr, and then to sup with me Atter a pleasant hour aud a half we came back hungiy and exhilarated. I conductcd my hiends to my room ; and whilst we chatted. Mrs. Pottle brought in supper. A cuscussion arosn about lecture of luskin's, and his opinion of certam picture oi xurner s. i Can tell . . r n. . .. you exactly what he said, 1 exclaimed, pulliijgout my keys and opening my JOHNSBURY, VT., desk, "for I copied the paragraph into a note-book." x lumuu uown ine no, anu inerem tne toot was bailly spramcil. and that lier sight of my three friends was not only ' papa, Dr. Ayrlon, had 1kh?ii scnt for, the note-book, but the little left slipper j and was now" with her ; biit she cxpcct for that unknown, unseen foot. A roar j ed Aliss Katio would wish to sec me. for of laughtcr rccalled me to my senses. she had immircd more tlian once if the -ia uiai a mnese specimen, Jiaiey : uBuu juuu uuugiu uuu. "What a slyboyyou are. rho is :'lt- "Urovn, turned out with blue. Veryl tasty indeed, I should sav "Meet me by moonlight alone."' "Who stole the slipper V Need I sav more. Mrs. Pottle. wnlk- ing about the room, lieard some of these rcmarks, and gave me, I thought, a look oi mancious tnumpti. "15e niercitul to a fellow for once." I ouu, uesperaieiy, -anu Kcep tne altair ...... I I . . . 1 ...1 1 .1 .... sci-ici, uu i gie you icave io spui. .-.-.,... ,( t i . i.... lien will that be " asked Jlarrv! Uawdon. Uive me ainonth. Ilarry." -nu you u let us Unow m a month Iirw it rrirto m ?' 4v li lvw uu ; 1 es, if I know myself." 'Ilalcy hasn't cheek cnouL'h to carrv w ......: :.i n ",,ti t wu uuituiy, Kuu uawaon. -ijc naru- ly knows what's what, or who's who. or ...1..,. ...!.. 1 1 i nnviia vtiitii. i iiinih., my ooy, you u ucuit come io ior a urm m tlie art. ienau picniy oi practice, and am up toamce little tlung or two. I should au ise you tu gct tlie otlier ioot, and have a pair of them " i . . . luu ie a tueauiui nuisauce, jJaw-; on." said Frank Jones. 'Ix:t tlie nonr C"V" .1 1 1 - . . r.u : , 1 lenow iwa iu jieace now, anti come awav lome : it s getting lato. I liut I had no rest that niirht : for ! continuallv that little slipper walked round my bed, and over my chest, and ' guesscd by Miss Ayrtuii. "1 kulire at on my forehead, and round my bedjat Uurnwood Place."' a''am. Next day I thouht Mrs. Pottle look-' ed at hcr spoons and furniturc su-pi- ciously, aiul ajipcai-cd ill at case : the ' day alter that I found her huntiiiL' be-1 i.;...l ,,.1'.. ,..!... l :. . . i i . iiuu in biii.i nm.li i uaiuc ui ui nreaK- j ast. 1 ventured to say. "Are you look- ! iiil' lor nnytinmr, .lrs. J'ottte V "Well. no. sir. thank vou. sir." she said hesitatingly : and immediately went down statrs lor the eoilee pot. hen I rctunicd home in the cveiiinL' O there was a young lady iu the pas.-age talkinu' to Mrs. Pottle : but I pased uu i without a close mvestigation, .lust as I , turned lhe comer ot tltestaircase 1 hoard .1 1. . .1 : uiese uoi.iB iu a picanaut voii'c, - i wi.-h could liiid it : it is such a ridiculous tliinn to lose. I ain almost surt I h:ii- clt it in the parlor when I brouirht it , down to show grandmamma, and forgot ( to carry it away. 1 am sorry t. have j troiibledyou again, Mrs. Pottle, and it , is of no very great coiiseqnence." Shall 1 ask .Mr. Ilaley V Uno: Uf courje, if he had seen it, he would have given it to you . .. , , i , lt was, . ...l i... l.. 1....1 .. i: i. :i i uu. --viiu suc luuiiLu .1 iiiriisn. su-, me amusC'l little trroup around tlie stiji ry, merry laugh. I per table. Miss" Avrtoii listen.d aud I softly opened my room door and ; laughcd heanily, though her faco wa ent in, Would she think me a thief, icovered with bfushes too : and as I t..ld then '. Who was she .' The front door , I losed afler a -Clood evening, Mrs. Pot- , tle," and l lookcd out of my w'mdow. , and watched hcr : then, taking my hat , nirain, ran down stairs, obevinira sudden i linpulse, and tollowcd her. Soon she turned into a wide strcet. i then another, and then callinga cab, she tepjied into it : but I heard the address. No. 11. Yictoiia Terraiv. So I called another aud tollowcd her. (Jn wc went till the tertace was reached, and 1 stcp-i ped out. dismissed thc cabmaii, and , ""'" 1U1 ',l"ul'"" i""uifii. -j, eu- iciia iicrscll would not wnture to sub rious accident orcurred here : the horse , miet her little -liiiiiiT took fright a.- the driver descendcdtoj open the door, the poor man tcll on the i w pavement, and the young lady, whosejMy aunfs wraih never showl it-df if i - .t. . ...... r.n :... : . . . . ioot was on uie siep, leu imo i my anns ; 1 but 1 could not avoid hcr rcceivmg a bad , :.. .1 .1. ..1 .l t.. 1.. IM. ... siaiu, iiiuuii snv; iicieu uuiuij, ilKe a true little heroine, aud did nut faint. l ou are hurt. 1 iear," I saul. care- fully lifting her in my anns, and slowly ascending thc stcps. Just then the door of No. 14 opened ; an old lady and gen tlcmaii and ono or two scrvauts appear ed. Thc poor oltl uentlcman bc-'an to cry. He was cvidently childish. " hook to the poor etib drivcr," I said to thc scrvants as I passcd. "Iadam, where shall 1 carry the young lady ?" 'In here sir, if you plcase, I am vcry much obligcd to you : it woultl havo been the dcath of us both if anvthing ever happened to Kalie." The old lady led thc way to a hand- somely lurnishcd dining room, and I laid Katie on tlie sota She opened a pair j of vcry mischievous brown eyes, and lookcd up in my face. Tm vcit much obligcd to vou, sir ; l'm afraid l'm vcry heavy. Where is that poor cabnian ' Will you see about him for me ? aiul don't let him waut for iinything." I promised to do so, and to come back at once und rcport to her ; and I hastcncd down. The drivcr was lyinn in his own, cab, to which another horso was bcinr harnesscd, whilst his own. rather badly woundcd, was led olf to the stables as he had rcquestcd the bystand- ers it should bo. 1 got m besidc the poor fellow, and accompanied him to the hospital. "I should like to sco my wifc," he said. "Of course you would" I replicd. "I will go for her at once ; where does she live ?" lle ave me her address, and I set olf. feeling I was fulfilling Cinderella's wish- es. 1 toltl iny lalo to thc cabman's wife, who was naturally thrown into much distress. "You say I can go to him at oucc, sir ?" "Yes, surely you can." "And stay the night with him V '1 really don t know aoout that. lou . .1 . Tl.. . 11 mustaskthe matron. The young lady ... , . J . J o J wished me to say that she hope you will nll can." I then put a sovereign into her hand, and left a card on which I had scribbled " 14 Victoria Terrace." She a I thanked me. and so I left her. l .. . lt was getting late, but 1 procceded at . . r- i i. , i D O ' I. once to Cinderella's abiding place. Out- side the door I found a doctor's carriage, and my anxiety wa3 at once awakcued. FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1 1 rang the bell, and the servant who an swered it told mc that .Miss Avrton's gentleinau had brought any news of the i poor caoinan. .vtter a tew lmuutes the ' girl came a-aiii, and roiiucsted uie to tollow her mto the tlininir room. Miss Avrton was still lyin where had left her, and tlu: old "entl'.'inan and latly were at her sid It is vcry kind of you, sir. to come !aniin to-ni"lit 1 liavc givea vou a "reat dcal of trouble. i m is my papa. Thc doctor gave hls liaml cordiallv. "I am vcry thankful to vou, sir. for sav- ' intr mv noor little irl 'u I'n i-l i-i t i . . , surc would have happcnel to hcr liut r - r . ior your jiresence ol maid . I ie:ir 1 mad,. an im-iilir-iiMit t-.-.t.K- i -And now." -n;.I M;. .:fi. more animation, "sit dowzi. .Mr. Ilalev "7 tA l ILIi i aiul tcll me all alwut that I I ...11 1 -II 1 t . ( i iiiiu iii-r :UHI 1VIH1I I li-nl littt.b I " -i l4' t Uhc said, "poor woman ! I wL-h I cuuld "0 and coinfoi t her: but , . . J i lier ior me irom time to time. won t vou Mr. Halev. and -iiine :iiul t.-1l .- u.. "... . tinies : jiie toos. hcr papas iiurst. 'aud handin mc u iimuilkvut -um oi ' moncy, said, "IWt let them want for anvthiii '. ilc:ise. Mr lhd. v - 1 9 1 runriily prutiuvi, and ra aljoitt to Ieavo, wlu-n supper wat bruunht in. and ! . . Ur. Ayrton mvitcd me to take a lew ! mouthfuls uith liim tl,,.,. ',. . ' tlnve me liome. -I c-xpect it will be out of your way." I said. blushin a little. :is 1 " f.-li cret of I11V lillliiV.-ii'T li,.r itii.il, ti(.. 1... -Ilow stnn '" vii.t ti... ..l.i -Whv. that wns th.. ivrv .l-,..., i:..i";.. went to this afteriioon, to i'mpiirc about a slipper she thought she had left ihcrc We lihlged there, sir, a little while, till r i - ' we iounu a liome to.-iuiiis. llow vcry strange 1 And I suppose vou are in our n M r.mriw ." uu.. i. nl..!- m..l -i the lirst lloor." I said nni..t!v. I.-t i., .!. !iniI to the verv roots ol mv hair. -Ah. v.-s tl..... u,.r. t,.-,. ..t' ..... " - - - w , V V7 UUI roonis ; and we had a parl.-r down stairs as wvll. Y.m !..? !i-u... . t.. !...,-.. seen such a thing as a little bronze color- ed slipper, with blue rosette, anvwherv. . . . . . . 3 aljnut tlie si.v lor late . ( ). irrandmama l pleape " -aid her .rr.m.l.iirni..l.t..f ...,ti-....t;.,..i,. . . .Mr. I Inl.. funny lim.stiou to ;u-k a untU-m:;n '." I h.oked eoufu.-ed. 1 stippo.-v. and the doctcr noticcd it. "Come, conir. -Mr. Ilalev. there i a Jstory belilnd this : let u. lie:ir it." ; l was iu for it now. and tiroUst.il: but bit bv Lit it was ilnmi lr..in nio l.v . . . if mv ..!.! muhiV i".-;.....l ;,. t ;i.... ........ AV.tl 11,. illiiIl.tlS, I)r. Avrton -liook his sidcs v.hh l:m d.- ter. "l thoti-ht 1 ha.i eeriainlv Hvuh mv-elf loolisirat la-t. "Wln-i w. ivMl..lr..- v, , ssa.il, with a roguish twiukle ot hereve. You wiil briii" me that h ft , when vou comeaain l?ut I made no proniise, and I never did return thc "little bronze cotored slip- 1 ---- - V. VIIV Il4k I 1 fc still. l,-ki..l mu-.-iv witl. t..i- tn. r... ;.. .. per wun a intie rosette. 1 have u private dr.nver, from which eve Cinder- The cabnian i.- iniiterecoere.l ..v M.v...i.u ,.- .iiuiv 1V.VV1VU, tilllt thc owner of thr.. i-ih. ;-! I .ii' ...... Uiu story came to hcr: and if .t.".t)00 Uwid be extracted from mv h-acv it .... . . . - . will. I am coiitideiil, only Ini done to confer it upon my son and heir. now lv ing aslccp in C'indurella's arms. Who Uules thv Fauiily:' The proverb, "Thc gray niare L the better horse," as applied to known tascs of wife govcrnmciit. is sai.l to have origi nated in the following occurrcnce: A geiitleman who had seen the world, one day gavo hi cldcst son a span of horscs, a chariot and a b:u-ket ot enus. Do you," said he to the boy. "tmvel upon tlie liightoad until you come to thc lirst house in which is a tnarricd eouplc. If you liud that the husband is thc mas tcr there, give him oiu- of thc horses. If. on the eontrarv. tlie wife is thn rnl.T give hcr an cgg. Peturn at once if you part with a hora-, but do not come back vou kcep both horscs and there is an cng rcinaininir.' Away went the bov. full of his mis- sion, and just beyond the borders of his lather 8 cstatc lo : a modest cotta'e. lle alighted from his chariot and knockcd at the door. The good wifc opened it for him and curtcsicd. "Is your husband at home .'" "No ;" but she could call him lroiu the haylield. In he came wipinir his brows. Thc young man told him his crrand. hy, says the wilc, bridliug and rolling the corncr of hcr apron, " I al ways do as dohn wants mc to do : hc is my mastcr ; ain't you, .John .'" Then," saitl the bov. " I am to irivc you a horse : which will you take .'" "1 tlnnk, said John, "as how that bay uclding seems to be thc one as would suit me tlie best." 'Ifwehave a dioice, husband," said tho wife, "i think the gniy mare will Suit 113 lCst." "No," replicd John, "the bay horse for mc : hc is the more squarc in front, and his legs are better." "Now," said the wife. "I don't think so ; the gray mare is the better horse, and I shall never be contcnted unlcss I get that one." "Well," said .lohn, "if your mind is sct on it, I'll give up ; wc'll take the gray mare." "Thank you,' said the boy, "allow me to crive you an ci' from this baskct : it is a nicc fresh one, and you can boil it uard or solt, as your wile will allow." lhe rest ot the story you can lmagtnc j j c 7 thc young man came home with both 1..-.'... i .... .. ... : . . . i . . i ... T. . horses, but uot au egg in the baskct. 1867. Worse than Ilttnibug. L'nder the above head, the Ammcan Ayriadturk, one of the best papers we read. refers to the artides that Lavc late ly appeared from thc pens of Kev. Dr. Todd. Dr litorrer of Boston, Ifev. Ar- thur Kdwanls of Cliicago, and others relative to the niunlcr uf th, imitnrn ind closes in thc followin lanua"e. which should be read by thosc who hdv papers as well as those who unilt lliem. ; AVe wrote somewhnt shandr on ojk? phase of the sulycct thc medic.il adver ttsements in May. last yir, and we ;ire very glad to 5cc these furthcr dforls to chcck a wide-sprcatl, growing, and terrible evil crimc! It lehuovcs crc- n- women every man indeed to bc cune cnlightcnel upon this subject. hat sliall we sav ol these lonrnals. evon such papers :is claim and lind admissiou IlltO I lit Iwt flitmli.: tliif Mt C.t .1... . - . - s.lKC 01 tlie moilftv rinsii!ir;it'nn il - i.K - -w "j bpr,-:id lHjrorc thcir readers the advertise- ."v.,..iU,1.ul.nia aucii ixnirucrers as Kestcll, Mauriccau, aud manyoth- ... .,aU u.i-i uicui - cines to all. married and unmarricd, and pronn for a small oonsidcrat'on to as- -.si uicin, iiol onty io tne most cnmtnal Ieeds, but to the almost ccrtain destruc - tton ot theirown futun? hcahh and hap - pine? very often of their Hvea. 11 thc nublMiers of such iournaLs lack the coiiscicnce or thc intelligence reiiuired lo lvject tliese a.lvcrtiscments, their sheets should bebanishe.1 from thc household by everv one who would not nura a viper in his domestic circle. An editor, witlt whoin we recentlv reinoustrated. exciis.il himvlf by plcading ignorance of lhe character ot an advcrtisement. Anv tfihtors so simple or ignorant as not to know the tutent ot advcrtisemcnts - 101x5 - movc invgularities from whatever ciuse, monthlv pilK ctc., and the like, has wottillv mistaken his illinr a-an eu- ightencr of thc public" Hari'iuye and Jlvtherhuod. nwi iuusi ui ui.; per l.eganhng marnage woman s lot.:sons cousideretl mc thc ouhrit and thc iti-alot that no possible amount of drivcr thc vktim. , ...i,uji u;u a.a-piateiy mcer. anu ii,e magtstnitc latard mv staicment ofiicas lhe ni-ht before to let thcir h1 that the smallest rcal trcpar.Uion wtll do for '2:, rents. an.l ib..n l.n,..Ul tl... 5r. .j;.. j J..7,., 1. . 1... somethm- toward antieipating. I he i.sjionsil.ihty ol the wtte may be vcry senous: .iut u bccomcs almost li"ht a- eompar. 'l witu thc reii.msiliilitv uf the 1 - nu.ther. Can that b-lorgottcn .' C'auitb? whu h make the young man's pronhccics ol a carccr sci-m like dim ab-irartion . ,- . , t may l?a great tlung to bc.-. nicrehant, a linaucuT. an nivcntor. an advocatc. a ju.L'e. writer ir ..r:itr . l.ut b.-forv these can exi.-t there nnist ie men. iii'foie theso i-.tii 1k: what thcv should K there mustle healthy. dtsdpliucd men: there! nuist be wdl-brcl youths. i-.trctullv in-1 tructtHl and faithfully trained children. intants lying on deep motherly bosora: an.l sucking rich motherly milk : ves more than that. iuhalimja pure. woman- ly spint. It may be a line tliin-j for women to have coiitrol of thcir property, licvman or u.agisinite. In onicr to cuiu- -itiyUvly dse rivcrs. lt has mvee lake-, tu help in making thc laws they live un- pletc my own duty io tho publ'u-. I ad- '1 7 are bigger and dcepor. and der: but to be a goo.1 mother of men ' vie :he" Mes-rs. l'daud to in.paire into rlarci wciter thau iIium- of any and women is the rcatt thing iu all the anteeedents of a tall. -lim scoundrd, "tber cuuntry. Unr rail-cars are bisser. this world. Do the tpialiiieations for be- with a shon, bhtck moislacle, who :md run faster. an.l jHtdi ol" lhe track coming so. apjiear at thc instant of need? ; drivi-s a red co.idi, ujkhi which is jtaint-' ufawr, and kill mwe in-oplc than :dl Does the ilancing niaster tcach them. or cil "Metroi.olitan llotd." other raiK-:irv in this an.l every olhcr the drawing ma-tcr? Does the lutir-; euuniry. Uur stcamlmats carry lV"er dreser put them into the head. or the ; Adccrlizeuiciit. . loads, are longer and brxader, biirst Ficnch dressinakcr lit them to the mind?! iheir boih'r.- oftcner. end u their Os- Docs she get them from .Mrs. Stephcns's I 1 kan sell for oighuvn hundred and oi'? Ingher. and the captains 5wear uovds. or Mrs. L'ore's? The melan-1 thirty-nine dollar. :i jcdlt-. a swect and larder than Mcamboat captains in any eholy tnith i-. that the grcater numlier pcnsive retirement. lokatcl on lhe virgiu oi3kt wuntrj'. Our men are biijgex, of woinen are wholly incotnpetent to ful-1 lianks of thc Uudson. koutainin ST :md longcr. au.1 ihicker : can liglit h:ird lill this mjst sacreil and momcntous of- acres. 'llte Iand is luxuriouslv ditide.1 or:md fa-tcr, drink more mcan whiskey, iic ot womans existcnce. and cithcr bv the hand of nattire :iid :in" imn in- diew more lad lokicco, and MMtiimrc. - . . Icave it to bo dischanred bv ill.iw if tn I... iii.lic.1..m..ul '11.: . .... , ""---vi-.mj-.-.-.i. luu uut: has no health : that one no knowledgc : '- ---'v . ....... ..u tv : a lit ili no moralc. Yet some of thi most distin-;tusheil namcs in art and lit erattiro arc namcs of marrieil women, with chudren 1-eside. Manv tcachcrs are married. Marrieil women are tihv- sicians, lccturcrs, pre:u'hcrs. Thc wives ot dergv nicn all over the country do an l . lmmcn-e amount ot work outside of their' thc bccs go hcsivy and sweet from thc lamilies. It is not gcner.illy charged liclds to Thcir garncrin-.' hives. Thc man - against them that thcir familics are nc:-jshun is ov Parian marble: the iiordi i- I .......1 1. 1 1 1 7 I . . 1 iL-iii-u. ii suoiiiii seeni as ii our people had more lcisure they should actiuire more culture: hut experiencc does not scem to ju.-tify the expectation. ir. O. Ji. J-rMtnylMut. AiisTiNKxrt: or lfmtw AY..Mi-v- 1'heancieiit Komaiis, in some respccls r-y I."...!..., iiiv.i io ann t linun- otirly the health of women was viewed bylliestate with stisnicion. The mus- cles wcre systematically elucatcd. Fre ipicnt bathing was rcipjired by law. Iarue bath houscs' were establishcd. which wcre placcs of common resort. 1-or scveral centunes of the best ages of Uome it was a criminal otrence for a I'oman mother to drink intoxicating liquors. At the time of thc labors of our Savior on carth, and for a lonir time after, it was considercd infamous for a IJoman motlier to taste of wine. For a guest to otl'cr a glass of wino to one of the women ol the household was lookcd upon a" a deep insult, as it imnlictl a want of chastity on her part. History records several mstancc3 where women wcre put lo dcath bv thcir husband3 be- causc thcvsmelt of "tcmetutn." The consequence of this physical tniining and abstinencc from all intoxicating liquor was tliat the Uomans wcre noted for their endur.mcc and strength. Ilad we the same habits. with our superior Christian civilization, wc should tiston ish thc world by our physical health and strennth. Teach a child that there is hann in every thing, however innocent, and as soon as it discovers the cheat it won't see no sin in any thing. Tliat's the TYVtcinti ilrir-nTi' cnn: cnl.lnm ... .. - u cvmuiu ILO II UUI. well, and preacher's dauf hters aro mar- I i .i i - , c ried through a window. jsew orIc Jlackmcn. UayarJ Taylor, who is now in Eu rope, wntes to thc New Yurk Tribune - - m as lollows relative to the -ktrp tinidlce of the New 1 ork hacivinen : On the luonilnir of the 9tli ultimn cng:iged (tbrougli the clcrk of the Meiro politan hott-lJ zl I lannlv and baTa"e to iln- 1 XrrI. ( il i . v.o..oi iju.ua v.iiinaiiv. 1 lobokeu. Jlu- pncc tated by the dcrk, and ako agrecj upon l.y tlu agent of the -.. a.iLiumu was i.. mciuilm lhe lerrj-loll inrite suiTidcJiL one would uua.r,ne f0r semco of an hour and a half. (In Luroiie it would K $1, at most) AVben wc readied th - ferrv, 1 wasobhgeiito jwy thc loll, the driu-r inasting that he had no money. At the picr, attcr the trunks liad been nnltxided, aud my lamily wexo ou buard the ftram- cr, i unuercii ue MjpuiattHi 0. iUi ' - ian oatlt aud an ahusivc ojHlhd, the drivcr demande.1 SS. Ulwurse 1 rufuscL 1 . 1 Hi thpr.-!iiwni Mir-.iv !.. .1., i . ...v.. .uviuwni Kjiuii uic ground. sdzed a sinall trunk, and swurv mai ue woinu Kcvp ii. i lorcol lhe trunk from htai, and e-.ik for ajiolkv- 'i.uu -4 wuijv, mnc wvro prieni, and the people around lookc! upwi the outrage with suUime indiffcrciav. In j tne mcantune, oatlis. threais and namcs i which anv New Yorker f:i.;iv ,agine for Liaisdf. were slwwere-l unon ue- Ju:uidcr :thcn wixrto a few liints :md Iu :t few minutes ono of iIh pier handeil the slip to ("en. ZVleadc smd he watchuieu(an honest Ccnnauj cuue io retired. Tlns wa- rejcatc.l nwil all my asiirtaiicc llinmgh hisinstniment- wcre gone, ;uid the ticncral was left ality a jioliceman was ent for. but thc aknie. " One of lhe slaff of a divisitMi only result wsis tliat my trunk was o- commandcr, wlto was ick. -vis lhe last curcd from foa-ible r.bln:rv. 'Ilie tlrivcr to retire. and he is authority for tlte still swore. threatcned and relusvl to alovc All wcre irorant of iick oth take the monev. whidi I iher.'nti.m tmt rir.1i.r n in the noltcmaus hands. and left. latter jiresently followed me on board, ' and liisistcd that I should go lieforea magistratf and make a swomTKflanitiou of thc facts. not as 1 prwently s:uv ' for the nuruose of havin? :htdrii-r tmn. ished, but situjilv to ie him a chance ; of backing out ol" the swindle witli dig- Im3"- u I?d out ot the stexim- the drivcr, who deine-'l xvhliunt lmin- i reccivcd a word or rebukc In.Kn.-d. the 1 f.irmrtr tinlWoK- ..A-.i tt : 1.. 1.1 ), . i . v..... ....... ............ ....j.. ui ju. utviai- ation, lo nhidi he (the driver Jgraciouslv iolicetnau infonne.1 ine that th-e -wiu- illv. ivs-nr -ill tt... t;..,.. l .i i. " "v ' p.iss-nuci sciieKtllv submlt to thvin tlinm-li ti ir ib:t :li.r .?..-.rt.ir.. , bc delavcd. Subaiissioti. indeiNl. v-;mell ' tn ik v m-ii n innt..r ...... -c.. i . ......... v'. T . ...... . ' did nut dtteet tbe b-nt -:.t:, .. vi,.,...tl.,- with my rcsistance uumis llw "bvstand- crs. " The hotd keeiiiT-. uf X.mv- Y..rl- l.i-.. it in t cir poivt-r to preveui this form ol outrage. l'or iuslatuv. let tnivollcrs liav m ai'.vance, am: lake a roceip: which il 1-1 11 11.. -t rlll-ll.l.. I-. .'..-- .. ... .... ....... --w .......... lUil. . . . .1.. ...... II I .1 . ! ... . . . i" " . . , . ... uno i-ieni auniptnesi, and tlK utlhatice i ov moss-tufted meddcr ; strcanis ov spark- - un-; giauuess viuicK wiin irout), lanse tlimn.rli ilila ..n i. . low liuisic of thc crickct and -inis-hopper. The evergecn sighs :is the evonin-r zcphir llits lhrou-:h his shadowv buuuiu. and lhe jl-ikti trf-iiibl.v. lil-,. tl,.. 1 IV Cllllt t m I hartc ov a ilainsal. Kniits of the troj.iks. ; in uoldcn butv. melt on the bcws. and 'a singlc dianiond set with rubk and ios.ptiers icu us liiat Uic moon mu-t J j motlier of )earl. The lloors are ov rose- jdrawiiii slowly nearer thc crn and wood. and tbe ivilinr -m. m.ir., lnn'if..r lhe two bodics. in lhe far dislant future. ' than lhe starrv vauTt of heaun. Ilot ' and eold water bubbles and s4uirts in j every apartuieut. and nothiu-z i- wanted that n noet eonl.l nni tor. or art i-nnM jportray. Thc stables are worthy ov lhe 'siceus ov -Miiiroc, or tne stiuisol .kiues pocis navc cum anu waruicu tiieir lazc. here skulptors hav cut, here painlers 1 . . .1.1.1 I 1 t u.iic luuucu iiic .Hviic ov tn 1311U V jaiiu- " i . iiiii.uu iun.nu mc sim, skaiies, and here the philospher dl-kovcr- and :im?t ultimately fall, an inconsidera cd the stun which made him the alkimist JK'bblc, into the fat ghming mass. of nature. Nex nortlnvanl of this thing 'Hie same fate awaits all the plauets, of but sleeps the rest.lence of lhe Dukc , and our sx)lar system must one day Iks John .Smith ; while southwanl, and j utit a singlc glolie. nearer thc spice-breathiii"; IropickSj may t ; be seen the barronial vilhrof E:irl Urown, ' 1 h ,w T0 V,:r 1 v t auly. l'lare :t and thc Duchess widder lietsey Stcvens. kLvl" l,f,w Wlter b3' thu si,le uf Jw"r Walls ov pritnitiir rock laid in Uoman lh"1' ,?v,,en 'ou "ret awake m ,1,c 1,,uni- lcemcnt, bound the cstate, while upward 'and downwanl lhe eye catchcs far awav themajesta and stow Tandcr ov u,e Ilntlfiti A - ..., lmnn lil-n. o ...,.;.. m., k m. the ski, an angel may be seen c:idi night ilansmg with golden uptoes on thc Teen. (N. 15. Tliis angcl gocs with the place.) ii;n,.Kin.,ii,.,,t .i... .r. Aitli ..... ...... .ii 4.L UIU OlllS U thc brokcr. princiiials Terms llattcrin-: nonc but principals dealt with. Title asnuro as j thc breth ov a Avhite male infaut ; po; 1 ciftt-k m 4 1. 1.1. V4 i sion given with thc lark. For more full deskripshun, kall (in your karriage) on Josh liillings, Iteal Estatc AgenL Tho m:in who has uothiuii lo boast of but his illustrious anccstty is likc a pota to the onlj- good bclonging to liim is underground. The following is a true copy of a sign . o - m - - . upon an academy for tcadnng iu one ofi the far wcstern statcs : " Freeina.n and Iluggs, sdiool tcaclicrs. Freeman leachcs thc boys, and llugea lhe girls." YOLUME 30-XLrMEElt 1557 j MidnUjhl Coaueil jrr. - Oac of thc bea of the liitl.en,. storie of lliewir. i, .um nov mhu Jiiost tlleclivclv. is tlie fbllowjm' .klcli ,i luidiiilit coundl of ( ;cji." Jraut und Iih l - ilir;: tbvV iiuLting iu lhe AMldenies jn rues lii.mt 1m I.i.I -fl..n- ...... i.. . win- f Lis ;innj betwmi our fomts and lhe Lasc of lheir 5ui.i.T,cs, wLIch would rciuire :uutlicr battle to rotun iliem. Eadi divisJon iind coq.s coimBander , ktiew lhissad condit5on of afliiirs. Tlu-v wcre all ummojicd to ji couucfl of-w:ir to be JioM at the hcid.uarJcra at mc oclock at hht. Tlicv were lhe sadaesi fioj ner taken Iir that kuid of dovotcd Iwarts. hlfeteen tliousand Lravc ol- dir?. dead or dvin" or vvountled -vvcrc lyang on ilre field hard Ly. Une aftor . J J 1. awothcr onterod, and, after 3iiaTan noisi-lcss xdutc, lejrtly JooTi ilieir s ...unij (Uiiu miuii -scaih. i:.-.- o.i .n -m t i. vs. .ciKmeiii. .ucatue, iurnsHli, ck- : les. llowml, and olhers. I Inaievc. wejv Uh.k. ota wonlwitsioktai. A full half hour thus asscd bv. Their"imo- os ivcrc too occp Jor uttcrauce. llojies .finiHions huu oji lhe dmskm of tliat nNiitdL At lcii-Jh Cai. Crant nskml i, tacli one iu sticctssiou jfihevhad aiiv -uUl. .. ,.,.ir.. . .. "i wiuia.admonosvlable.No: Titecum- l.n.l rm-vto.l .it...r- -ii..n.n. tive would lmv 1k.-ji bdfeved to beniad- ncss. Had thev known that the or- der had U-en ivn to adrancc, iHstant and unhvrarjnuiiiiy would haw W r-.;l TI.mi ..l.um.Mit ;i..m f. heha-cer becn notcd wa lhe key to his succe there. Tlie next monilim cadi wqs movl, and ("en. IjOc, the iu- siani ik aw n. -jui vcnemeiiee oxdaim- od. Our eneinv have a Ieailerat lasu and wr caue i losl! " llehadbid lfi annv wbom be lbi.ubt utttsrlv deAatl movin- round Ivnvcen him and his fcta. i: 11. 1 1 1 - . - . 1 - . . .... 1 r i. uiiuiiiii ii ii wurse. auii conicsscii lo an aniller.- oiluvr of llic confoderate annv ...... ... jnia ureat Loiniirii." We ari loTkl ibai ilh-r.- iv?w -in..r t C"ndunati whkh w:ta vor- wnch "iven to lii"1it:iliitin "".. il....iii.-.x.ri.'ii.: .... . " . . .Ui.V.VI ..11 "U-.il cwntn-" until :i riraftni.w wha; UKxlilie.lits -ontijiual Ihmimcc wsA tbe followiie burlcstine: 'llii-is a gb.iioui uun:rvl lt lcis l:ier rivcrs and more of lluua, and tlny are mu.Mier and deejier. and run faster, ai',J lngticr, and make masv ikmsc, 511K? f:ill lillV. .li. 1unr...l..u..l1.... ........ ...a. -u . 1 1 V i 1 111 1 1 t i.. i: .. . . i i K'lu i'Jes mc ncavr. preiucr. urcss f,,,c nd more moncy. break imini , "v"" ," "' m-ints. s-norier uress- ' rind lrii-lr i?? tlm 1..itl ..,.,.t-.H.. .. ! in"ealer extcnt ihan all other ladics in all 'llvr oouutrii's. Our diildren ?uall , louder. grow faster, gct too cxnensive for llk'ir liantalottns. and bccome lwenlv "" sooner by some numths tlian :u0' $ivr chiWren ot any olhcr couwlry ' u" I,1C ik- 1 Wht is hi IImti- in Tivu. Phi- . . . '"ill o.-mc togcthcr. The tolid crust ol tlie irlli will 1k brokcn up by i1k ! shock, an immense juaulity of hit will lc "eneiaied bv lhe destruction of lhe niooifs motion, and lhe iwo btlies will '"se lueuiei ju one nioueo "i uuimi imu -.v-jieuiun; Hfc- At the sainc time, lhe earth is ,i,..1iirr . t ,,. ....... ..7 .......... 1 .1... . . . . ' U,l' - "r uan,ls m wt J-ur awl lw!P w nl J" ""-V,JUI "-"'"""- 19 ",u Jadvicc jiivcn hy an asjeil man, tvho liaI Ix-oji in thc liabit of risinu carlv duriii , louS Ilfe- llJ alU-ndinS to thi , j 0 - - I --f- tnno l.-iimi 4m --i -rv rtTti 1 1 tiT flt. 3H HlO, -"u J"v l" "- KlJ iu"a JltL 'ckcL T,1C wIitor ,,as fuun,i l a k'lter nlan lo ro to bed at one regular C uour- Ijeavc 3our wu ) r younelf, -ncr .taylight; na- IU1V iUU 4I1U. VT5" - '-v-' v ucu exact amount required by tbe syslcm. . 1 little J-wrnal of' Jlmltlu -Am 1 not a little ale f inquired a ! loJy, who was short and conmlent. ol a crusty old badidor. Y'ou look inoro like a big tub I" was lhe blunt rcjily- A "Mrs. S. AV. scnt a ldegram lo her abscnt minister, as follows : home to marry K. i"tuart Thursdav morning." As he got it. it read: !Como home to marry c iStari Thursday munung."