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-iU'iv nnii tam. tl J mtt .?!! wans to l: !i n rrig ?y; ,l.'-2 Mi1 W C3f in-: til ..Jt - , fJt pi HiIj,;o:cI.;w!j 1 oijjiio y ti v I Hy. ' t't '.' . yi' '-"'''' "'.n'" w.'ywftifj f.liio ui mriq j "' ' ' " J r i,e-.t,v." r: jj ! m i f . V., r , t .... . I i,.'.; i ;. mil TTSSSe iJf....!lil, ,;:;V1 Mojttyvn per annum. 1 111 ,11 . . if Jr II ,11 li il V '.as . . mil lis iii'i iijri i t ft m r vJ5.w (I lot JI,;-.II'H' : ".'I "I "'Ji ll' II II " I AVIr Vv ll IT Jr II rII r s y Si y v ivy vs. ub . ij x ir , ..r .vr I.- . j"t . r ii v Wf. i ' 1 V ' '"r"r OWi! U:-"r ". i s ;vi i"-: j 'n w .w ihi't. jttu v m I ' I I I J . 7 ! .1 1' IS i wn iii -ii -," iii iJ ii I ii r it ! u'tnii-u Vu IUBL18H1SD WEEKLY BY -Jwf T. CfBco In frtowr?'.nelPt.', net i vSdgar foihStolt j 4ilW,Pniiyiy, Oltto. . rti i ji'" 1 1 ' . , '' "J f i'l i'it1 i; ."1 AU bostti4 o tKS fiwn tmnsiu;t4l W WhCsWulij Wpplie'd to-'ir kddrtsse t iv 'BHM8-13ir SPBSCRXITIOP tfiwM vitMn'ttN'tM'V ' s -if v'ii f2 lS eaid,xipt Btthfr option r jlii) pt)Uibr. 1. Subwrilisn wlio Oo not plve expreif notice to b contrary, are considered M wisiuiij 10 coiinniie hli Ailliutrlntlntia. ' ' . " v ' 8. lfnbcrier ttrflof 1U rltntontinrmnce of their f por,-tho puhlliherscau continue toaend them un il all urrear(ta are paWI. ' ' ' . 3. irjuuecrioera nopfi'sctorreTaae io innwiinnr im part front the oce (o whit h they are direct, they are hold responsible till they tattle , their IU1,ikI or der the paper discontinued. ,. . . 4.. If any utcrller romove to another place "Ithont Informing tho publisher, mid their paper U ent to Hit furmor direction, tlic tubscrlUer held re Jpoulbl; ' ; . ' . ' i. The courts hare decided that rofrrtlnrto tnwe a aewtpiiperfroinf the office, or remiirl nf a nd lenvln; iluncalleil for,ipriinafuoieeTldenceiif Intentlouul Wfi..-,..'.:- i..- 'I... . ...I'!,, HiTIss t '..jiivciiriMnu: 3w One aqoare B'O enu Two square, viwfoiirtt oolumn OnatiHlf column Tliroa-fourUw in., : . I uu 9 (K -3 -V 6 01', a Oi: I 75 3 IK OrtlllL" 01 B (10 4 no 700 3 851 !S IK (Ii ill S Wt 9 (K-il 5U, U I 13 OU; 1(1 IX. W IX 20. OU 15 H.!2 W lit. r0Q One col utiii. in in n en mj'.'S in (V 130 ' l.nu.'i.l .lvi,rtii,Min(ii4sclMLrired at ralv ullowed !ty f w. from which 15 -per tent.- will lw deducted, ror .dTanc piVinnnt.'' .v . . .- ; . .-. n ' Catunl er tmiiaiuut adrertiaeiuonl'iuurt be paid fer n advance. r j , ; ,w , ,. Adrtisi)mcnts not linvlrie the nnmbar of lincr 't'out marked on copy, will be-cwntinuod miUl Tor bl'l. and charseil ri)ely. ' ' ' - " JiUSlXKSS D 1 1 'IK O ; V O It Y . .1.4 VtKS. T, A. PLANTS, Atunney mul OouiwhI..!' at l.w," 111111 ry. O. OiHi-r hi tin- pourt I1.n". ' iTZTimink. ..... . p. .hmv. BURN A I' & STAN BE RY, Ati'.rn'T9 . and Counselors ut Law. Particuliir iittcnlioti paid . .to th collection of claim. Offirc on F mnl Street. - at the hnd of Stiainlioat Lundliur. a Cow ii mr ciisl of tlie"Cilioii Hoih','1 I'oincro). p. g-:tP.-K ; SIMPSON k LaSLEV.- Aiuinieyn.se Coutireloraiit law" and -iicmI cltci tlni; ngrntt, fouieroy.O. iifltco in Hie I'vurl-Houw. 5-ly. ioN. iiaV." - JV ,. tlHluT. "V 6 7 u-Hiiuiui, iiirnuumuuiiui HANNA it EARIIAKT, Attorneys 'at 'many worshipera I .'ad. be.r. murmured in Law, Pomerov. o. All unius entrusted u thci j her but ,bhe possessed a pure, strong jkt H1 reeeltro lrm j.cJ,j?ja.uM.: , WW1WII). 8(H,f w.j,ic, fiaueiy ,-ould not THO MAS CAllLETOS; .Attorney ' and tXM witii its poibuii.' A proud but iovino- - Coaim.'lor nt Law. oiei l.lnnjrarurt. fust tldi-, , i , j . . . a . j i i l two .ioota'.ove T. J.Mriiili-iShoc iiir. niipltc, nrai.i otai in nei oosoni, ana U J.a.J Deen the Keinlnirlou Houjj. All bn-in. M uutmUod to j iear'tfsely KUI'lfnilrt'rd at the eat llfrtl, pas- ittocafmrocotv, "; Jt io.w .oil of Harry St. Lerr. tvVr.'.'V. , V ,y nJr-i-K-'A"6'""Hrm' Hher o tlie aiiifcipailona of her youth K?.i.!t n-..fd Wn. UncLuJed ' attend th aeeerul'Tnart (f Miir '"'t.:.r t'v ' liilhi, l-tll Hrt liie .hour drew near h'1s" f "' U"""'' U.M7."V-'"J 'w-'iT' 1 ivl"c" lu I'er, ftaure toahe 1 r! 71nZx'.'Ti J i ! kl'''r ' her, -wimi -wtnider that her S'YtRlitlTH.rijrViTMVi . ("! tiT-: "'" w i" -wrd her hand in serious dors his professiiu.r ti4 w rviccito tlie'C titi isiil ll.e urroiili.tum iniiutrv. ' , -(M 6..'. . , , CTKITUU -STATJSS HO i'ii-U,-rW. , A. Hudso. Proprietor! Cfu nicny rycul.!. . M A. Websltfrl one au'.mr uui-vv me lion i.ir iwui.rtiii v- ' rov, o. My enii-'uvors ut iu-coiHtnoojne "in in.-ui , t and banal iu Ilia lit si in .inner; 11 r. tl ckui t. tn . . etaoivea cout.itity iuurossiiijr joarotMicv... U'5:l..: ' iiiry'iois CKOC I'. H I Ks -1 '4.t l' i i ?t fi A. L S l" AX JiB'U HVW lVat tirtavr,!! Rice' Bulldine, coraur (Tronf 'aiAi' Ki.ce Sirjcls,, ., Mbldliiporl, uliio. Country .Mrrthuntaimd KiMnil ! GrnciM are osn-iel illy r n i't .! f.. cut. nil fl u l! SAA0 KALLEH. Olothier, (inx er and Ory Coods llcHlbr, firt Flnfii (ilm'vit Dominlly b Jifniiiinc' neur Itui Knllln-MIII. Pnmcroy. (. Cenntry Merclmnla ilrn Tespeclfnlly requested to - call and eaaiainft uy stock -of GrmM-'ricii, s I, an . rntiflitiuit tlinl I ciiiti'iit I"' unrt.'rsold. l-3 . .'. .ti i i.'ls m. t ll i S hTs. i . I'ODI ICIt Y ItOI.I.IIXdi Jtlll.L O Keen 'constaiiilr'oti' hand ami ' inaiiuiac tare to order, nil kinds and 1r.is of flut, ronad and quare Iron or superior quality, wiucii inef oner, vrliolesule and r-t.iil, at current rules. . Also American mid ftwedo nail roils, steel mnl Iron plow-wines, cast mid theiir steel, wuitoh boxes Hcrsp-lrou and kidney ore taken In wxt'liang. . T3-l. L. A. OftTKOM. Mipt. 5TEAM SAW MILL, Front m reel, l'om-' roy, near Knrr's nun. il:il n, ye, fniprictor. Il in Iier suweil toorderon short notice, lath con -tiintiy on hnnd.ir Miil'ii.. flastnrlug i JOHN S. DAVIS, has his Mailing Ma-: etllne, fwi fliipur Klin, fmnerny, In good oriler. and constant iperatlJii. Ploorlng, wutluir-li(uirdliiir, Vc. kept enstiintly on li.ni-1. to all or.'ers. l-lii ; .leu bi.iiv. ... j . ':,,';.'!' i PE'i'lili LAMUKEUBT. Watchmaker 6r Dealeria VVutches, Clocks, Jowel'ry iirtd Knhcy r. Articles. Court-ttrcol, below the now Hanking House, Hnuiuriiy. Watches, Clock mid Jewelry ; carefully repaired on diort nntlcu. . ' . 1-1' ; W, A. AICHELt, Waudimakcr and Jew-j i elor. iin'l wlmlesaio and retail ilw.lor In Watched i Clock. Jewelry ami Fancy Goods. Froiit-st.,abov the Kenilagtiui House, Comoro) . Purtu ulnrutle.il tion pnl'l to re pnl ri mtal) a nicies 'n .niy line. 1-1 HOOTS A K I) SUOKS.. T. WHlTh,.SlDlC, Manutaetttri-r-of B.iola and Shoes. Pront Ktraet, three iloora nbevo SnSha .. bridge. . The best of work, for Ladle and Gentle men, iniioe lo i nler. (1 t-1. LKATHKK lIKAthKK. . MoQUIiiO &i SMITH.. Leather DeaWs and Fluilor,Conrt street. 3 dr below tlieHuuk, . and uppoU Brancb' Store. Poimiryy.O . . i ttTTfl A O.niTMBull n.mr"! Sail tusj ty-dve cent per buhel. OtHca ncdr Ilie Purnaet, ni-i --.-r .....iiiii jiiiw,.' , rOMKKO V -Salt Company - 6alt twenty-. " cinf net hnsimi. ' ' ''''; ! DAiNEV 'Salt..Company, Coalpor.l.: Siilt ,. twnt-Byeeonia,irhiiiliel for-ouiitry trade. , 1-1 ft. W. COOVKK: nVif''K.vn'(iiiiG. ' F. E. UUMrilREYe Blai kmtth, in.i hi) new boltding, naek otihM Bankbnlltl4ng, Ponierdyi Job Work of all khds,J4orOflioerjig'.sJe.exeuied with nutnossand dispntch: 11 v.-. K.bl3rlW'tAg4-4tHrK,-.;tr,'-e' i LYMAN, Haiirier'Rrid Glazier, back l.'rsow at H. UMiWrecht's Jewelry Rtrtre.'west slrle .lOiirl sieeatt Pome roy, ) 1 .... " ' .''. MtlOUbKrYi '1 "'' .i'.'j "0H E!SEL$T!N. Saddle; Harness ami J Trunk Bfanufucnirur. Freut Street1. thfioi'dorskOJ ' low Conn.-Ponrrty.. will eKociite. all Work ttn i trotted to hi tun wlth AentdeMand lepatli. fSsdi dleseo'ten up in tlio newteat style.; ,- v. ; !!$ j 1 1, 1 1 1 f v. 11 1 ' ,:i',".T.':.W-.": CA RK1 AWE &' W AO N M AKI NG by Jf. BLrr7. Front. Stroet.lrna ornernelow the ffnlllnsr-WHI. Pom-roy, O. ;AH nrlle In hi line ('of buslnoa manufactured at rcnsonoblo rnto, 11 nd '"thev are especially reeoumieuded for airniDlllty. j --ly. ' -' ' ,...v"'.. fETERCROSBlE,, Wagon, M ken Mul-' . orry'trect, w-jl tide, throe .daora Ituek street, Poiaeroy, Olilrf. 'Mansfarlure of-Wngrttir,'! Bugj .-jri CarrlagHi) -All ordtni. fittod tmihorl '. net ice. , .- .;. 1-1: ; it uin uaj.i, : - rri l J''''i'T.'':j i). OsWHALEY, . immls Intl.lM, On,l Iftorrl A atldSlwnarl. O.i -Jill .onartrllona DMrtwtnliis to lb yrofewion ptotapuy periorneu. iiiobi"w i ajtoe t JMt raldfy, If dndlrfd. 1 n ' - t ' Jm i M 1 1 ' i ' ' ' -- ,- 'in, - - ' i ..uimnu.au i ni'".. ' ..- -j.,.,, iTO,,,....,- r '. " ... nnrrnTnt.- - , ,',,,, 'inmif .uu F h.iuiimi ii in ii mini hi mi I .in. HIT.'-T, .0.5 0 -IT-' iic.Mu.Ii . i ii.,: iiij nw ,TB , C0Q THAT ppt S IN KOH TBS BIQHT, f,".f. ! l."tT Mftv .?mC. ' W .?.ef ..U -JIW tht your upper anTbp'ttomdngi..1! And youroutslife do! Id th Oght, HsTeeeeli had thtdf H-4et tne 4i !, , Forth dog that gnnip for tU rlf ill. When Jittt doff ot i'lil; on 1 wronged', 1 11 HoclnJ-with all kialnlxh' ' - ' "' '' for the little dnjrl or loe or Win, -; ' Bott the dog that (01 iu for the right ''e'r He ro, fbft time; a bottom slow 1 ,UftiJ ' Bath kno, by l) linllncl hrlnht, ' " 'l ; . TImm the doirtlmt will come oet a-tnp In the nd, It the dog that govt In for til rljiit. " i aaH-N4iM jitrWMili But ha'snnt o telllsh. ouite.' ' V ' As to care for no other dog hot himself t " vitv mil vci it, lor ,ii ngiiia HrVil'l rtrcj sn'mctlmO, and jlien yon iinitVnoW, HtrvfngToiiirtit.WhilelielrvMi dgnlitldicHt, ' Ho will ufo, without foil, where the rood dog go, Will tue dog tliut goes In for the right. Fo hrfre'sininrier'willi he.tith aha" tuciMs,' ' i Tu (he dng tnnt's iy lieurleihllghVi, Th noble dojr .tiie generous doir-r f The dog that goes In frir'the riithtl ' p: 8 tWritln 'for Ballou 'Pltltoriol.f THE WIFE'S TRIAL. By' CARRIE 'E.' FAIRFIELD. ;. s I . i n it1 ! (it It was Marjjaiet Wiirtei o'' Wedding day. Tim western' tun slied A flood of vndiaiice inio lid- boudoitYliglitinir'up with maific jluw her .dai'l',. Queenly buauiy,, and weav-; injj a cimltft t yultleti lays around - her rich; blikk hair: ' It was her last hour in llifit deaf-,' iiiniiliiif fotiin'; ihe 6a;ied shade in whit: Ii she' had , clieiished . heir girlisli linn-its,, the iullowti.J temple wlieieiii the tirsi loud, pure dieamsol maideiilioud liaJ lefii-finiwl to iier eoul. . What ijlowinjr hnpi'8 hiid bfeii tiui lured in thut calm soli- lude! what llnilling visions ol lutuie bliss had shed thfir hl.. within its walls! But now .ilie 'H8l, was (!mecraii-u by them, and (he nt-ai, the dawning Future, would u mister her to new and untried scenes. 1 ' Mo.-...,...i .....4 U ..,..1 . . I... ...I. .I...::. .. r ,U'K' "I " il.trii iPiii t'iion: ".''1 fame a (juit k Btt-p in the hull, ;an(l a liasiy knock upon , door. She : dnwher enBhrnere wraiipepuiore-crost-W HbuUiJr. billshed back the liavv n.as.,..s i - r , oi nnii-uibiieieiieu iniir- Which haU. lalien i over linr luce, anil alinost Oc fore she could reply, thV dooi opeiied and her fover en leied: '' if. ' ' t -,,: : .i ' .... ; 'AJy queen, 'my bride,' my own Mar yaiet!" was ins toiitl, earnest greeting. s " An till wi inied glow llluniinaied her dark fye, aiiii a iadia,iitmily rij'iplcd ove'r Iier beau ilul codiiteiiHiice. . ; , . . ., '1 hoi glad you' have mime, Han v,V nhe niui mutxtl. "I was just wishing' lov y.iti. ( X want to talk loyoti a little wliilp." "An hour if vbu ;chiite, so you don't delay iliat precious! moment winch lb to make you wholly,- altogether mine.'' ( bi.e responded to his enthu-i tm 'with' a soil, tremulous sigh, and with an-almost leai l'iil 6iiiile, slie nun mured, 'Hatiy, you aie sure, wry sure you love ml-?'' . J ' "Love' : jou. my lilv-qiti eii! Why, tlon't you knluio that I worship .yjiu';' .th"1 1 am juiir cpiiy slave; thai I ,wyuid die lbr JOU?!V :' . . . . i' ;!.'.-,;' , "Ah, Hany, yu'are so enthusiastic," she said,' ye-t smiling w ith jiiy at his earn estuess.'., Bukaie J'w su. it. Will last?- Will you elmpr ltrte meVwiihVihe fond devotion Of this ). our?" i; ' , -a ''Have 1 not sworn it, Margaret? But wnal ' black 'Uiloiid ' ha iuteivened its shadow ptii wtjivtsiiit) Jmd my ;iv. r,ame here witli a 'bounding pulse il.inking to timl you inipaliertli Idr pie.i v. Ailing 4o wel cdmd'ntD' with tuide-like' tenderness, and iiutea'd, To'ijj ' are a e we'piiig'- Niiibe; whit lias'tiaddeiied,yoU 'eo,. my iiargaret,. inv peal'l?'',.! ... . ,.,..'-...,K ) M::-:v.it.-.y i "It U wrong, Harry; for me to distress yoa'wi.Ti my' weakness; but ! cannot re strain tjiis lei jing of ,, uneWs.', Xfc seem sucii real, arnest ilhing, m Hie liijht oi this. greats change;, love, look to I '" 01 'ol '""f" in'-vi niuio inoiiieiii. inan ever oeiore. S n'Ui, wnai i att)lu Oo-MMVM jny , pa urem BiVjiiiippy nome, mi the Ion and 1 rue. atteuitKi.wiiclif luifr fhithert. ncom- pajlsed my life,' and place my wlrole being mm imjjjjiiicos in jruur hois tare ana Keep 'Iftf.' 'f .l:-"a i-'..".i 5,:r.i.'j-rt "Weil, Margart, ' lo you jfalter? i la )m uuv iu uie..uea man ,u was yester- ony. ' - - .'No, 'Harry, C 'oiily realize'-more per fectly than evei' belbie the' weightiiies of nie .11 tpoiiMUimy,., y, ! ,JTou were -ever 10 weaiy ot Dtei ever lo grow. txiW. r m-; dirlerent to rtiK'its so niaiir husbands do. it would bre'at. my . Ii6aii'' :' ' :'.l'r'"i'.'.. "eVy?? )r, MarJtait t.V was M'gk W.' 1 KteV yiwr Awee ifaeei4d4e- figured ,by, those fduus tears, and I thall always" foe your bi.uiidefi Mifall:0 Tf'iiif do ntit ktibw liow 1 W(rshij'youi'wo4ideVful. bewildering be.uy"Margaret, or you cwjrdiieverou'bt ijne." P , F 1 ."ls" that tlie (reason, yoij" nee like Yo see me, Jo 'tears? she asked. c Yei;''aiidii1etfj; tears are espeially dwpleasiiigf lo ifie. betwuAeiii'eV are iiaused by ;yotti-; ; nloyal tlistrusti ; However, 'I itVppose all-, WiKueo are'iiair or Wb-wnjik Lsnd.fiefvous at; oi.h a 'iiui(r. " is it not' (Yd, fotvo to tbese Jtpnl elite.,' - -' -.-' j ,ii ,', .j ',. j ,r.,iVJ ., , 1 ! , 1 ' i Mttfgwetit)) poll Smjp,Jk Iier Joverjliifi. Joypus, moorj ikvited to, no tieepn ifonfideriuei ka he", put back ilie.put ..pai't Pne weight o( enilling doubts . ,w(icij sui ,op pre88ed;ber,,8iid culling up heT sweetest smiles, she eppke crjer(uily qf. jtheir "'fa lure, itrid bade! him iebali'lici bd eyer enterirtined a fvnr.,,(,', V't. .,;.,'; . .''Ab, now my brilliantWr pjfjove be gins to Bliine out -.; frony ithc., encircling yflporsl v,Lit the gentle ephyrsdisppw llirri,mj idgrlirig, andf wbe'o'l. rturn to clairu mv bndeJet me find, her rar'iant Jn lie'r ,pwo ,ynpprVL'baWe Ipness.-- And .Avii' one 'onJkisg,.', wbfufi, h4vtl- Wsrmthifnotthe cBlinneM bteinwritT, he I9ii,ner.rp ..i,j- ..; , vi., ,, ., , i"Dear Harrvl',',she murmured, as the t.i-"i door closed;,, ''he'is eoenthusiusiie- Kis spirits are so airy! , Shall I v'er be able to realize ail his unbounded anticipations?" Harry had. been aai. youth a 'wor shiper at vnrious shrines lon ere he had seen Mariajet VVitljer6.i' .'i'hath had bfen twice be lore engaged. he was well aware; and from his. own, conlession, she had dim. consciousness not only that his im pulses we're wayward ahd inconsistent, . but that his-standard of wifely perfection was laised to tin nlmost airy 'height, and that any.jlailure lo, ;iei! it would, ,b very likely to be visited witl the, severe punish ment of iridiQerence and neglect,' Was it any "ivonder that even Iier perfect and un faUertiig devotion w'h: dimmed : by' shadow, of self-disl4:U8t?,; .i,M,.,j .-; ,....t t,But her bi;ide8m.i ids entereda bevy of LJIllLVIlll,, CAUMCU 1119, IllkCHIl upi'11 .111c festal decoVati'ons ar.d her' Sober thoiisrhls wire tahiehed by the ariay of bridal finery which !whs 'Rpivad out before her. , An hour later,, . liar. y knocked aain.at the door, and 'hit time xhe met him with glow ing', happy' smiles. , " ' "Isii't she beautiful? isn't sho Superb?" wa" the cry of the exilied maidens, as Harry stood i,egardltigt':ljer,.;wUh. fervent admiration. , ;-,.r.,, j ..;;,.;.,. j . -'.vSha is jriore than beautiful) she is, di vine!", was his earnest exclamation, ','" ', "Is it my leaiify, theti',' tltat he W6r ships?"1 thought ' Margaret,- Badly. " :."0i frail; 'frail tenure,, by which to hold so-wayr ward ,jieart!" . 1 ; , , :J I, ; .1, .. , .;, ., .Biitiis glance was so fond, q forvenl, the pressure of his hand so . re-assuring, and above all; the tovett 'hhti "ioi thiit she resolutely dispelled the doubt, and taking hii proffered arm, descended to the draw ing-mom..v..-"i,w fj., 1',A:,crowd,.'at, admiring guests echoed tlie praises, of her beauty; but - the. rosy . blush which' gleamed through' tlie 'midst of the' 'bridal 'veil,1 was ink' 1 the blii-h ilf tifraiifieil 'vanity,-a purer,- holier feeling warmed; her hetrt, and sent the 1 ,fVeur irr.t in sparkling edJies to her face.) ,,'j'he vows were spoken, the marriage blessing" pronounced, and Harry St.' Legere pressed his lips to those of his happy, unresisting brtdei' .'? - .-i-ij :; .j:.fij''.-.i . -,, i-. Two years had passed, and-Maraiet was : mother .now..; A.(lm :iiight-lamp, burning in her nu!-scryrchmber, revealed the stilT proud. and beautiful wom.iii bend ing fondly and tenderly'over" the 'strfiwy liest which held herdalling tipasure:'1 Hot tears were' iallina! fast oven tits innnceiit, sleeping-fai;e and wjil) frantic, (anguish the niotlmr pressed the baby-l'orm to her ncli injr heait. For the first six month after marriage, Han y had been 'as'tendei and devoted as the most exactinjjf aifectioti coultK'desiiv; then a slight coolness .became apparent in his manner, but Margaret thouglH, ,'',T'ie husband has a more constant drain upon his love than 'the suiior, 'one must n'ot't-i!-pwd hini to be puntftilttius in little things;" and with 'true womanly magnanimity, .she ivdo'nbled her quiet, unobuusive endeav ors to, please him, and. render his home worthy to qe still tlie sacred temple of his affections. ' But strive as she' might, she coiild not disguise the'totr- apparent' .fact that his interests and affections were grad ually ..becoming .alienated, and, his..lncy beginning to roam. Sorrowfully sue coii sulied her mirror, to know if her personal attractions 'were 'decaying, ' and turned, away to5 weep bitter1, bitter tears. , Still a warm hope lingered, Ji) her , heart; there would come a lime surely when this cruel injustice would be rep.tired, and wtlh' tlie hirtli of her "babei'h'er' hieart leaped up' "to meet ihe longed-fof endearments of hei hiitiband'a love. t' Her expectations were partly realized, . Holding hi fair buy in hj,i arms,; and looking upon tbe pale.siif fei;ingN but still beaiuiiul iaoi- ofi is mother. Harry wt'iuld have beeri legs tlmri hamnji if liis1 heart had inn l! f lied wkk same .tfaing of th-? old-Mine nd. uess, .,..,,(, ,., ,,(iBut;ieyen, this, was .transient,,., Mm gar ret b. health was delicaie, and her motherly cares confined, her" tiiucli1 at home',: and Hariy.'ga'y rover' that he 'wiis,!Cu1'd !w de'prive'iliimseU' of ,stK:ieiy ' for her Bake Wjih. noble .selfrsa jrifice'She. bade him r leave h.eriif it was his pleasure, anil wailed nis coming many a weary nignt, to wti cofne him with a sniife."1 But lliat day tlie idle bi t of a elirtntte' caller had aped like an envenomed arrow .to the .heart i , .; !i,'J'HavH you Been tlie beau iful Miss l?or gan yet?,'' inquired .tyjus Uhley, a .touiig Utly who' jiad been in other days a disdp 'pointed 'rivaf of Margaret;' 4SheJa" per fectly siipet b,' just in your old style pre cisely; only all thei KMiroeii sav l)e- 4s ihemost fauhlesBly beatitiiul creature that ever si rayed Irym Paradise- . I liisar' Mr. St. jLssgere say last evening mat sue was certaiiily TrMui the seventh heaven of tin piophet,' for uch i mugnitioeHily reial beauty could belong' only to a hourly You know he is always Si extravagant in Jtis praise; ' Fort una ely hie enthuaiaam soon expends lUelf.''' ?'. .vii-;.iio w.k; ' Margaret reftoturily subdued the rising lit her throat, and replied, ealmly,j'-I.lmve nrU even heard of Miss .Morgan. Pray, Wh6 itf'tJlteT'.-'.i-Wl Ui y .!! ed VJ Not heard fbert '. Ia it. possible! but then oTfjn rut Miitttw Yottdotjon " ', I ' " 1 - t"t"'- .'. rU to nomi 'fa realiv aatontsfiina.1- 'Miss- ifor gft'n,1;; Wasinngion, beU. of tjhree iejiaons soinqingnitnei; uaug'jr ijjiu n nine uaau; inc in iber manners, but .then , some men are so ' captivated by siicK jihings,' jou know; and she really 6 superb, and her WSie 18 SO laumeSHiy ;uuisif. . uu mny Well iMf 'rjrdrid of yon .husband,'! assure Yoii.To'r fie has dlstan el all his unmarried "compflitors.'and ls:'ii aftionslsrjt ' satellite 5h M n i'Mrt's 1ia rL vi 1 1 :v' 'ltii 'glbw-ubofai liefi kifibiit'tKe''deep. 9:'!piii of 'm&frdWfaiM&iUt pride sustittnedher tylf $iie Aehlcy left', arid then thrbwinsr herself upon ; her bed she tvepta flood of burning tears.;1 Rfsing at length,' half wihf will! 'the anguish ' at her heart.' she ute'sed herself, ana draw ing a thick vettover hei- face, went out for a walk.1 Uet'B was riot the " step '' of a pleaSure-eeelter, but the:'tirm,' rapid tread of one whoeeks forgetfulness in the ex citement of aciion. " ' ' . Scarce ndwing whither her steps were bent,' she entered Oriidn Parki ' The day was hrigfiij nui-siis'. were iiut With their charges; and ihe air resounded with the merry Voices of happy, careless ' children, Glittering e'quipages dashed by upon the 8trefelYaiid the mingled hum of tli9 passing ifnitriiliide drifted over the solitude of the paik'like the 'strong voice of. the surging sea'.' But Margaret's senses were locked in oblivion of all around her; her husband, arid 'he alonei Gl'e.l all ber thoughts.;' Bit terly she' recalled the scene in her boudoir, on the 'night of her marriage, counted over one by" one a' I those' tond' promises, be Iholitrhi 'lierself of all ' the tenderness of their early wedded life, and asked herself with' a low. despairing heart-cry, wou'd those' scenes 'never return to- her? Must she hveon in her gloomy, joy less life, wri'hout one ray ot -real - hiva- Horn mat heart which had sworn to cherish and pro tect her while life 'should Isbi? i ) '-i. She had crossed the park, and was neaN inr its opposite boundary,' when a vnii, that Voice whoe lightest 1 lone had siill power to thrill her deepest emotions, fell on her eari Looking up; she saw upon ih& open stieet a coir, le of eqnestriaiis.'-- Harry, htr Harry; mounted on a dirk bay steed, bis' blue eyes flashing with such a li'Hit aa she had 'rot seeir In them for months, and- his proudedt' smile outbeam iilg' from- his handsome lace, rode by the side of a magnificent yes . she was a mag nificently beautiful woman.- - Hari. form was faultless, her eariwnpe:ib,at,d the drooping plumes of het 'lding-hat shaded a fHiie. of exqtiisite proportion. Her sil ver voice' rang rrut in a. clear and merry hiu'hlas touching her mettled eteed with her Bilver-mounted whip; she chillenged Iier u'ltnpnni'in to a race, a"d tliey ktarted oft wponan animated iiotl ..:t I Poor '-'Margaret! she clutch-ill the iron railing for-supp'rrinn I irsispwd, a faint', deathly gasp, lor brea'h But her strength returned, and with it her pride rallied. -' -''This is loo much!'' she, said. "I have bolne a ;great deal; patiently, but thid is the dne.drop which overfliiW the cup. He never loved me -- he' never had Hhe power to- love. Ins wayward; tbkle hear) knows- not the meaning 'f the term: I can live with him no linger,) II its caresses, oiice bo dearly prised, would -be repulsive now; I shrink froni him as from a-serpent.' ct.il. : My; father's - house-it yet open to me, I will- seek-- it this da) j hot another niglit'will I puss under tlie iiiof .-of one who has so foully wronged me." -; ; She liui ried iiome, pneked her wai-drobe aAtl her jewels; and I he lew gifts ol. friends which she -especially prized) put 'Oti -her traveling dress, and - then lor the first time -since itr goldeiMwil'ght she had -entered the house; eat down to ctlirt her. troubled thoughts.'.: Her bps were-firmly! com piessenl, a wild, lurid light burned in ker eyfee nnd a stranger might have taken hei anguished look lor the Irunzy of a maniac ill Her child .still slept" on,, but the time had home when she must(wakeu and dress him for his journey.; I Taking a night-lamp in hei' hand, ehe crept softly into the nur sery, and bent wiili motherly solicitude over his rosy slunibi-e.; i: v-: .i ; "Dear Harryl idearj dear child!": she murmured, The babe smiled his fath er's smile, and she caught him in her arms, -pressed 'him to her bosom. Mild pas sionately ! kissed - his' gtowing' cheek. boltly she xsooed to' lilihvin that . broken speech i whiph rmiither-lips so .-quickly learn; her hea it welted beneath the. iwarin louch of i his baby fingers, tears flinved oVer her burwng:olieeks, and for his sweet sake she lesolved still to liv-,: still to suf ler "for -the. being who had dowriedi htr wulr'Stttth happiness.. . 't: r i , ,-.!, - H! is the. lather of my babe,'.' she triuimurvd..'! iiannot, cannot leave him." :. Tlie night now was wearingaway apace. Since moMiitig she had not keen Harry She held the babe to her bosom, fed his sweet-young .liltj litont her own veins, and laid him smiling back again to hi uncon scious slumbers; and Unable yet to over come Iier (diitging tenderness, she. .laid down besideiinu pressed his rosy cheek to iher',! rind fell tntu- troubled sleep. The -lull iniam rose and ..looked tii . upon hei', and the nurse came: inland -peeping eol'il .over - the couch, tripped but npiin somrrand of her own, et still Marga ret slept on.i "J'.-iJ lo'ioniinfl -d-trwhq "'At teri oVlock there'crttne a Hnrr at the fdOovbell, ;tfieir"it' heaty ' biiren 'was btiu'hir.''ritalIlh'5hall;Xurelty;-H'wiUi hti'slied trea-l;' they' bore It tip the etair way "hnd laid it carefutly upon Margaret's btrtl' '1' -1 .'l ,.:''"H-y I' fft f. .tlr.f ...1 ' - ll'My" Viler ' raV Margaret,' where ' Is 'lull ir, .....Mr W..K- j " - (i a : "Ifo one kneWi 'btit tvt 'AteJMmg 'Jjhyst i'iTaniJ''i'iot!cinu( a ' rclde'tl ' 'note ' upon' tha l,riJjAi,..ikt? k.:i...;.t t.-'ww W i,. . .j.imi.i, i,o n.unuu,i ii, nil. ':-xr..' l'.l.uy-i.u. i.:.ii-j..j..t:'-. l(COOMiC lA-flQ, VLTOUOU IV UI UlUI) O Ol " ,1-iUi' ?l JtLJVU' 't V-JS si,, i..-ai auaj ',r,i ..a-i j iVip uiiu icnui i Uasht, St.'. Lobk: Wh'y.lVhe .ft JIVJHStOWf lnrII .inform :... , !,!:r' .'' ': i.i. i i ",i ' , m i . u t j you j ''.-The lots you vowed' was mine, and mine forever,, being transferred t another, yott haveno. , longer, any ,,need of mem yoiir,home; therefore T ntjd' niy babe' have sought a refuge elsewhere. - ) iiYotm'tttwoRkn-Wrn.'.'" ...Her closels and drawers behg 'searched, were foiijid empty," arid Harry, convinced at litat of his loss, turned bis ' face to' the Wall' and moaned.' A 'quick fever flushed )iiS; whole system, and .he .became delir- js,, ,,It was.lmiduightr,w)ien .the,, nurse returned, antf hastenimr to her charge, Woke ' het fslressji -wh'd ''ill' hen'Jiad ifurnbeWd - in pTtTuTiiCbnsi and told her' the atrango story of - her husband's misfortune. -t . The. physician still sat by Harry's bedside, when Mar garet, frightened and ghastly jpale, en tered her own room. ' '"'" " "' ' "' '"Hairy; Harry!" She exclaimed; . ''my nusband, speau to mel " -.; .:m. 1 h ; i. -...He; is delirioius,", said the physician severely; "your tenderness has come too late, madam. ' "1 never hnd aurrht bat tenderness for him," said Margniet, wondetringly,' as she met the sternly rebuking glance "of 'his eye. "I have loed lum as I love my owh life; -1. would idte , for (ura Uns own ment.'',, it i. ,;.. ,,,,, ,,:; ,,:, Dr. Long held, up to her the note wl'jch had been found upon, her lable. Tlie sudden flushinir of her coiuiieniince seemed1 to him' proof !of: her 'guilt;' but comprehending at last the mistake into which he had fallen, she sat down calmly by him, and .revealed to him. the,, whole sorrowful story. ,'," Do you think he will live, doctor: she exclaimed, earnestly, at ' the' close. "There is no grief so bitter as to lose him alloirelher.',' . , .:.y f.:; . .,,. ..Time only .will : determine. He was tiirown from his horse, and his skull is badly i .fractured. . Careful nursing, how ever, may i est' ire him."' ,, Margaret took her plaCft hy tier HUB' band's bedside,' releasing Dr. Lobg.fwho retired to an adjoining chamber. .The sick man. nvjaned and turned restlessly upon his couch, muttering fragments of deliri ous 'speech. Anxiously, wiis Margaret's ear strained to catch his Tightest whisper; sometimes he-murmured- her own name, and seemed lo be -recallinir- the. davs of their courtship, and the tenderness of for mer limes; again he was wandering in desolate' wilds in search -'or1 his lost wife, and crying loudly, "My Margaret, "my pearl, my hly-queeul.lms any ime eeen heri 0, my wile, she is dead! she i lost!" But never mice did the name of Eleanor Mbrirari 'dsss' his' Iiu4. Teridevly "and carefully bhfe watched by" hits belside three long days; no othei- hand . adrnjiiisteieu his medicines, or smoothed., Iiis fevered pil; low.; no othei' (tou!h but her's cooled his burning brow',; no yoti-e but bet's answered hi piteous eiiies,:'-'A'tMa'st he fell' into '-'tV leep and 'pe-elul sleep.'-' O, how almost breathlessly the anxious and am! 'remorse- Jul wiht watched lest the. slightest breath iniirht distract him.' .Toward niornin-r' lie opened his eyes' and looked faintly yet earnestly aboiit him.1' Margaret sat by his head, fainty .concealed ov the.. curtains, and it was. a moment Jbfl,f"re he saw . her. "Margaret," he exclaimed, at length, "my wife;, there; you' have opt,,, left me; If... was ,8 dream, h cruel . .nightmare tell me u was!" " ''" " ' " ' "'"'"; ' "l have never left'y.Ju, my nnsbani;' I am' still a ever your -irue aiid devoted wife."-.! .-,!) ': ; ;-... - -'- (I,"Bit was there, not .a note? Did not some one say, 'I and ray (babe have sought a rfiiuge elsewhere?' How Wis it Margr rttt do not deceive'me1.' " ' ' "! " ; i !" Yoa have beert very ill, my husband,',' was her tender, tearful answer. .'-You have been deJ(rii)U,3, nt.d had many strange fancies;" but' yoiiai-e' ' belter how. You must not lalk, hdweveri or disturb' your self about Bnyihing.t' Be assured that I am still your own true Margaiet yours as. dearly and tenderly as on the day we were married;" and she laid her, face be 8iJo''his tin' the 'pillow,' and soothed hini, as 'One miht sooihe'an ailing child. ; " ' O, Margaret, my love, my light!" he .murmured,, ,'l buieye earth has not an other, like you, .1 We you this hour as I never loved you before." , , ."' nariy's' wanderihg'' heart at' last was fitted, iiever more: to .rrtarii'"!-D"riig - hi3 long and tedious fecoyery'.i M;irgaret's loye and pa ieiice .wererunurjngr and he appi-eciaied, as he had never done before, the. t'rtSe w ifhanly'SiiuV fhat" inspired her. :l "MargaieiJ darling,'" hei smd to her one diy, "1 always loved you differenlly from any oilier woman X over knew, 1 never saw another Wiiman whom ,1 would have married, and I never for one Instant regretted having married y.iU; but never, until the moment When (in my delirium it must have been, though it comas terribly real to nie even yet) 1 thought you had left me; had left me. because of my .coldness and: indiflereiiiie, my criminal neglect of you,, and my foolish attentions to others., 0, my' darling, God spare me from ever again experiencing' the agotiy of ;that mo ment!" , ;l.:j Then kindly and carefully she told him alt; of Miss Ashley's call, Of her 'subse quent' Walkof her hasty determination, and how it had been; prevented.. Tears came into his eyes as. he, listened, V : , 'And jon hays suffered all this for my wicked folly, Margaret. ' It shall never be again.' Your 'face",' failed and' worn - by your ceasvlees care for me, is more beau tiful to my eyes, than K ever was in. the days of. your girlhood; it would make no dilfeien e to me now, if you weie plainer than the plainest. ' 'I love your noble, gen e'rduS 'tioul,' your 'sweet womanly truth, with such a love as no form of mere phys ical beauty,, howeve perfect, can elieit.-f Can yyn, forgive me iMargarf t?". ; j V ., The reader can fancy hertepTy.. . '' "Harry," she atd, a few minutes after warfJ, ''"! p-$$tyi&jo1tt toirs-' ' - LLjmi! y .i..." .' 'i ' 1 ' ." -j i tinrif my beaHityj poc that-1 doubted its sincerity,, but ,it was so frail a lie; now;. I feel, that veare united y. a bond which is stronger than death.'. . . . . i- , "'This remoree which' Margaret felt' for that one fearful dereliction from duty, im pressed itself stongly npon her memory. Harry's waywardness, though subduwl, was not annihilated; and if in any of the peity,trjala. which, afterward, darkened her path, she felt teinpted to. use .hasty or summary measures, "(he remembrance of lhaf fearful' nfght toSe bef6r! her; with its lesion hof; patienf,' loiig-ehduring, long iJi'bearing foy, , ? ,..,;;::;,; rf! (,, ..- B : -"',- . . ' . . sir I, p i ' 1 ';,-.,' ?i" .f,ltle rTimtlM'.'" ttKfilevfft If you wish, to. measure, and. obtain, a right estimate of any indivitlunl's mental caliber observe closely ho'v he is affeetpd by little things'. "'If lie is fussy and fidg efv. fifreatly annnyed or elated by trifles, be sure his mind is of the smallest. If he calmly stands- aside lo let the small tor rents pass, and is uot discomposed by their touch, do not argue, thai he is only dull or inseri&iblej;., It, is one of the properties of great 'minds' that they 'readily withstand slight shocks and small -assaults. ; "" r "Little 'minds are too much hurt by liille-things- , Great miivla perceive them all. and are not touched by ihem,", Yet do not despise those whose intel lectual power fails them iti the contempla tion of expanded ' themes.! All are not bom great, few) achieve greatness, and the mass of mankind are in no wise distin guished !oi greatness of mind. , Little peop'e ' ri.itii rally ' busy' 'themselves with small occupations, small thotiglus, narrow ideas. . It is the little minds (hat longest harbor prejudices. They are the true C4nsryaiive8vfor; ti)eir mental visjnn. has no magnifyini' piwer and ininnot see be- ybnd its Own limited field of sight.' They hold fast by iecgnized fuels, nd so bal ance the tendency pf. large minds 10 fly off I rum the. sale centre. , . , . i :Trlfi D ANOGh OF .BINO TOO SmAT. We.cannot forbear, malting niiolher extiact from Col. . burnout's address before the .ful.ia Dumont Society, in Brookville Col lege. In speaking ol the danger m being too smart,' he says: i ''' .' ' i "Let no one bevrtiil, or proud, or lifted up. on account ;of a precarious intellect; the hot-bed pjnnt qorrieiimes ceases, lo flourish, withers, fades, and dies when ex posed to the atmosphere of nature. It is dangerous to; be too smart to rely too much. upon our powers.:and too little upon our industry and ).-iboia,T Life js a long journey, and )t,is wisdom to. see as fur as we may f ho end Irom the hpgiiuiino-. and 10 shape1 Our fourse rather in View rif ag gig'ate, and ultimate, .'than - present and temporary advantages. An intellect may sparkle, .for a.tine, witli .its own inherent brightness, but ' unless supplied , with nu tritious food, "premature decay ensues; its fires' 'wax 'dim, and finally' gti not.- When nature has been lavish in bestowing, we prove ourselves wicked, unwise, and un grateful not ..go-;. cultivate., Wc excise hopes 'that are nevi r realized, and expec tations that aie' doomed to bitter disap pointment "' 1 ' ' ' -'f - .... - .. - ... ' . ;. ' ' ' , , Mind Yo'cb, Own Bi-sisess This is a fesscin that cannot b'V tiii) early nor "loo earnestly impressed npoii the hiind. ' " Med dling is one of the greatest. of curses; and we liave,soinetim(8 though', lAat this must be: ihe 'original sin" for ever since ,the meddling if the serpent with Eve, aiid of the' first pair With what they' were told not ' tovmisery' has ;followed in' the-foot-steps 'of mankind. ,' Metldling has pro duced ill feeling, roiifusion and disaster in all ages; and especially against this offense did Jesus, of Nazarteh warn the world. He' rebuked the Pharisees by bidding them pluck the mote out their own eyes, to judge not Inst they be judged; calling them the blind. leaders yf, the blind, and always inculcating the lesson of forgiveness and charity. "Mind your own buness," de serves to become the twelfth-command ment, as th. fulfillment of it by al men could not fail to lead to peace and , harmony on earth, ;, The truth of this is everyday manifested in all the affairs of life that is, in a negative way, by showing that its ojiposite-nieddling breeds 'disaster.' , HsAvr Veiidict, Johnson Cole "set up" wiih Wiss Maiy Conrad for a con siderable , period, during those long eve nings ami summer walks Johnson said and promised many things, which he' after" ward" forgot.' Among other thing, he told Mai y that she should be. Mrs.- Cole, but he tailed to redeem the promise. Mary, therefore brought .suit, in, Peoria (III.) Caunty, but the case was removed to Siark County. The case was learnedly and pathetically argued arid debated. Mary claimed 810,000 damages, but the jury Wy gave her a verdict lor 83,300; and the best ol the case is mat , Uole . is fully able . to pay the judgment. Miss Mary is niw going to "set up" by herself andor herself! '" ; ' -''''; 1 The Pkw Svstkm. We see by the London correspondent of iheChuren man," thai a pretty etTeciive war is making upon what is called the ? Pew System," in all, the churches of lie Kstablishment o,f England. , The object of the war is to demolish the pews altogether, bo that ncn and poor may meet" together; all on the same level, without distinotion. : The rev enue lost in pew rents it is proposed to make good by voluntary contriputions, We are iiot eure tlmt this is not a genuine "relorm."f: There were no pews nor anj thing ,ol; the sort. ill. the .dJ of primiijve v;niistinnny. . jC" Horace Greeley relui'ned last higril iii the Mosft Toylor froni Cklifot nia, after a visit of four' weeks in that State. Bay ard Ta"vlor who' with" hia wife, arrived in Sail Francisoo.on the 23d of August, is lecturing successfully there, -V. Y. Eve VHOtE NUMBER B93. .-T! , "IToraMs" on thoTucp ', An English editor infotnis a eorrespon Hehtwho signs himself "A Troubled One"-as follows: -' ' I v'J , ! Lil'le blask specks are occasionally ob served upon the nose and forehead ol some individuals. These specks, When they exist in any hum ber, are, a cause of much unxightliness;' They afti minuie corks, if we may use the term, of coagulated lymph; which . close the . orifices of some of ihe pores or exhalent ve-sels bl the skin. jOti the skin, immediately adjacent to them, being pressed wiih 'the finger hails, these oils of coagulated lymph will come from itaifla,v'wiiimja garly called "flesh-worma," many persona J' $ fancying them. to be living creatures. These may begot ritl of, and .pieVenfed from returning by washing ' with ' tepid ; waler, by proper friciioli with a towel, and by the application of a little cold cream; The longer these litile piles ai purniit'.ed to remain in (he , skin, more firmlyj they ' become fixed; and after a lime, when they lose their moiBture, they are' converted -into little bony spines, as dense as bristles, I nnd having much of that chaiacter. .. -, They should be thoroughly but cau- tiously squeezed, says another author, arid on retiring to rest, a paste should "ba ap- plied to ihe part affected Recipe for the paste: Take one cince ol powdered bitter ' almonds, and one ounce of. barley .flour, ' and enough honey to make the above in gredientsinto paste. " There is another and h still more simple remedy which you may ; perfer. i Bathe ti e spots several times a day- w,ith luke-warm water and a Bponge, rubbing the sponge over a piece of yellow, soap. There is a healiiig power in soap " ' distinct from its idealising properties. , Fxcellr-kt Advicb. Williairj Cobbeti was an industrious,, self-educated man, whose knowledge of wtitintjr nnd even' the art "of thinking! deeply, were aequired when; a private in the British Army. i When he was nineteen years old he could neither read nor write. But, he went to work dilligently. and mastered the . tudi- t, menl8 of the English laitgnage, unaided j and alone. He practised ihe art of put ling bis thoughts on , paper, and thus j framed his style of composition, in the school of adversity; . His is the style that I swayed the mind of Great, Britain on ! many momentous topics, as no pen had ever swayed H before. ' His advice to young men was thus:--' , "'If any young man. wishes to know the t grand secret relative lo.tlie perfoi m ft nee h ol such' wondrous jabor,,.it is told him, in i a few words bq .'abstinent, be sober, go to bed at eight o'tdtaik nnd get up at four the last two'bvingof slill more impor" lance than the twn former. A full half of all that I, have written, has. been, written before ten o'clock in the d'. so that I have had as much leisure as any man that I ever knew "anything of. If youri men will but Bet about the thing in earn est, let them not fear of success; iheV will soon find that' it is di-iagieeable to-' set up,, or to rise - late. Literary coxcombs talk of 'consuming the midnight oil.' No oil, and a 'veiy small portion of Can dles, have I ever consumed, and I' am convinced that no" writing'1 is so gbod aS that which, comes from the light of the sun.".. i ,; ; . , , v. ,n,r The Mind, and not Money. There is very : little' honest 1 independent in this world, v.' We all worship distinction.-.. iWe all do: liomage to. wealth and fiuihor ly. Knowing as well ns- we do the nature of litiraHii impei'ieciions, we still worship the syriibol of power, as if its possessor - must have something in him of divinity as if he must be akin lo godhead because he grasps the sceptre.; It "my lord'.' address es a fellow-creature in humble life in or dina'ry language, how we stare iit liis'cOh- descerision! ' Do we expect diamonds "aiid peails to drop from his ' lips instead of words? Do we expect him to use a spe cies of sublime diction lo , express ' his .wants, not to be found in the common vo cabulary? And if a 'man 'of enormous wealth in ibis country but bow to you, how exalted you feel in your own estima tion!., Yet, does his wealth, make him a b-itter man than you? Does his recogni tion elevate your moral nature? ' No; it is the toadyism of the age. ' It is the mean, groveling, self abasing spirit of Mammon that exercises the emotion, How ashamed an An.eri. an should be of indulging in such degrading feelings! Gel rid of them! Spurn S'ich an mi worthy' entiment. In tellect should be kinjr in this republic, and not cash. . The mind should be, of right, the sovereign, and not money. Away with all ignoble principles! . ' Oorresfondent of the Rii-hmoi d 'Enqnirei " snys Of Powers' Greek Slave, that it "needs neither comment.or eulogy; its graces and elegance have yone Jar. to da away the prejudice of our Xurlherii brethren, and reconcile them to duoery, in at least one Of its phases." " This is it very interesting announcement. The' phase of slavery to which the , Northern brethren have been reconciled, is probably,. thai slavery is right without regard lo the color or capacities of the race enslaved. The Greek slaves' complexion is certainly one against which: we are' not called upon to eunquer any prejudices-CVa,; Com,. ...t. A ftitisR Kind of Cod' Fish. A" few days since a freight rar on ' the Illihois Central Railroad, When the trnin"lwas within about eight miles of Kankakee, was discovered to be on- fire.' 'The train was run to' that city, when the fire was extin guished.' 1 Upon' an examination of lire damages' It" waa folind- ikat among the freight 'seriously damaged ' Wis H box maiked foflfXi' but 'on removing it the box was so badly burned that it fell in pieces,' when it was found to contain, noi cod fish', hut other property, among Which i ''' '.: ' ' ' i r-l -U ' -! 'i.f ar. i