Rutland weekly herald. [volume], April 04, 1861, Image 1

About Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877

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,S i f BUSHED -WEEKLY Bi
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. .. .. .1 ...Vtannbera.
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1.2
, ... (i ' - ...-
. u.,.1 QiihiianDers
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v-r I f raiment is nov . u- --- . - fhB9 tern."
rt'ohiv soSrTta; pre;.rd for
n,i whn me '"""i' '
..continued rwua of a M
car 10 line or low lor three weje cents per line.
ror ,o w" contlnua"f those who advertise
' . ..K-....I allowance nd i.t, rln HlU
H-sely. Special contract
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VOLUME 67.
RUTLAND, VT., THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 4. 1861.
NUMBER 14.
c
0 YSTER
A
RESTAURANT
0 L E'S
Fouse RAIL ROADS, &C.
aM, 0.riv, Fn.if and 1 &em Saloon,
KOR LADIES ft GENTLEMIU,
.... i Merchants' Kow, Rutland, Vt
" ' u oathHhmpnt. there I
"VTd up ofSnpper Rpoms, for the aceoa
"lt?on f IMivate Parties. Alio, a good Dancing
B;i!;5rt ii i every style, and delicacies In theirsea-
All
T I C E ! The Medicines of
1 DR J. CLAWSON KELLET,
. .v-a i vTiPAt, PHYSICIAN,)
,nr faIe by Mr.. DKSJTUt, corner
: urinff St.. liutianu, vt. -
BCTLANO & BUBLINGTON B.B
10. Wiater Arrangement. I860.
N and alter Mosday, Deo. 3, Trains will run
Leave Rutland for Burlinaton at II .00 A . M . 8.00
au a y.zujr. ol.
lave Kutland for Bellows Falls at 6.16 A.M., and
12.6 i. M.
Iave Burlington lor Kutland at B.8GA. H.3.45
uu v.w a. u.
Lava Bellows Falls
Kutland. Nbr. 2. 190U
GEMS FROM THK POETS.
I'ye compawed every pleasure,
Csnght every joy before its head oould pass;
Vrt loved without rertriction ; without measur
I've
ior Kutland at 13.26 and
B. A.CHAPIK.Rup't.
ae-.iy
F. MOWKEY.
. mrhip Artist, Onion Building Mam St..
fnotoeraphio A ni, RntTand. Vt.
ltlU larKS ' ' the best
ni? . v..' ' l'hntorraDha in miniature or lift
1UC . ' . , ' nit.
....t, co oreu in uu, iuuuii - --i- -
I.KWIS & FOX,
vrv,..!e snd Retail dealers in.Drugs Medicines,
NLciiciiieK. Chemicals, Artists MaterHls, rer
ffv iC'lVt and Fancy Articles, Lamps, KirusM
rKurLiiig Fluid, irusses, oupijui.. '
tan. nil? i" " 8B""
r - . .
M-rclKiutV lvxciiauge
'!
i.m . vrisl KK.NN.
sv,;ale and.Betail DruKi.t, Main Street, Rut
M V. B. BULL,
WHITEHALL, N Y.,
SUUfAlIIIIUIlvI
COOK, PAllLOlt & BOX STOVES,
UOilOW ware, r armors ovucio,
iron ttOu-oniucm, owa-vv.u,
nuftw v"- --
Iron FrouU for Buildinifs, columns, Loor-aius,
Wiudow-biliB, w inaow-caps, r rem nn, v,or-
r nnM utit.ila unil Khiiftirii.(:liiin.
UliW., liuu i'.uir, nuu " ...- " i-
Balconies, &c, made trom new rat
terus of the latest and most
kimi-oved btvies.
STEAM ENGINfca, LAIUKS AND PLANERS.
Roiling Alili castiugs, man jaacniuee, ovubi nun
Machines, Drills, Shattiug, Pulleys, Couplinge,and all
t:...i t. i. lui.liiijrv i'H.intf And
Kiiifm ill urai t auu b ,
Job Work, lieavy ana light t oriog, of all kinds,
Pattern work of all descriptions, wramng, jeMauing,
so. Also sole manuikcturer oi the
NEW YOKKJSK PLOW,
The sale of which will he given exclusively to one
dealer in each town throughout tne unitea oiaiee.
7-AU orders promptly nuea, ana naree suippcu
hv Lake. Canal or Kail Koad. 8 ly
te lovea witnout rer;vion ; wiuivui iud' ,
I've sipped enjoyment from the sparkling glass;
ve known what 'tis, too, to repent at leisure ;
. . ! 1 1 1. .. n 1 n Uau.
I've sat at meeting iuu w
And having roved through half the world' insan
ities. Cry, like the preaoner' Vanity of vanities.
Itaae Clason.
O ask not, hope not thou too muoh
Of sympathy below;
Few are the hearts whenoe once same touch
Bids the sweetjbuntains flow.
For that full bliss of thought allied,
Never to mortals given,
O lay thy lovely dreams aside.
Or lilt them up to heaven. Mrs. He mam.
From graves that hold a buried pi st,
Lrtm sepulchers by rock made fast,
The Lazarus of our despair
Walks forth, our being's future heir.-
Anen.
Thy voice was music to my ear,
Why did 1 live to doubt thee!
No more its melody to hear,
Shows what is li:e without thee.
-jiiio.
... o , I v CO
n-..'""f"",: i-ork. Butter.
lVl..e4ile ma i , " ' ." - , urv and
' "ct Keri-I, Fluid; and
11 . ' I ........ i iu u .i.i in clie trade. btt
Ul- .11 UU'ltlS usu.. .
v lP V('.K.li & CO..
..' , I...1..,,., iiatii. Cans.
"e,?,::r,,""e:c. no.s
r . . ... i.-. ...-a .irin Hour.Irou,
erV N.iu. liU, l'uiuwao.1 Oil-, siajt, C'ar-
i rr vc. nwar the Ut;poi, n.uiiiA, - v.
, 1 1 . i
.MLMiTTiiMT & NICHOLS.
l solicitors in C 1 smi
- Kutland. Vt. 61:ly
' w t. mcuo
if I'isnruioi. j
r F. P.RAVES.
, at Law', Otf.ce No. 3 Merchants' Row, ove.
... i.. i. raves s . -
pAGLE FOUNDRY & MACI1INE
Take heart! The waster builds again;
A charmed life old goodness hath;
The tares may perish, but the grain
Is not for death., G. Wmttitr.
Thus was beautv aenfMfWeThe4ven',
The lovely muitrens of truth and good
lu this darn worm ior iruw h.r '
And beautv dwells in them; and they in ner
With like participation. AJctmvt. '
Yeteourag Soul! nor hold thy strength in vain,
In hope o'ercome the steeps God set ior thee;
For pat the Alpine summits of great pin
Lietb thy Italy Rose Terry.
SUOP
lOWUASt MANS FIELD
A'.'.
-.1 l? i' i s: (i EVKKTS.
.. . Uur m Laiv. and Solicitor
I l.aiicery.
tmice'iii tUfl Court House, Rutland, Vt
i. lmui.'' It. THK ALL.
. ...n. oi I w. Solicitor
iu
moiT) ,
... at
.nun,.."
i ,ei,t tor 1'eniidouers, bobuij
torv I'lirall's Block. Kutiaua,
SILKLDON'S & SLASON,
ti .... rir lahinn
II U IT U AA1 -
..nii rwMiMtliillv niiorui then
......,1-. nutrmiH ami th nu biic
Ai IVUUn aKa vuf g ,
lio generally, tuat luwrnewo-wA
Itiiu. AiacAtiw hopy located on L uiou
street, near tUe K. & U.H.lCFreigUt
at! titiHanl nMf.i it irM. l'ar-
outir atteutiou paid to Railuoad Cabtiu8,Mii.1.
ud MaoaiMaaV na oi every .emnpimu.
1 uey aiso vkc - i - o -lul
obliautious to alltiioBewho have patrouizea then.
. on. iri.ul I v solicit a cou-
lO uueraiijr uciu.yv,
uuuauce oi tneir iaur.
Oiuoeover the store oi aiessrs. Darren " TAlr
Rutland, Oct. 10, to.
iiTTTi.ixn FOUNDRY AND MA-
XV CHINE SUOP CO.. Near Rutlaud & Burling
ton Railroad Depot t:"'?-.
. . . i j n.r..U'liUaunil liRllrofld Catit-
uraera boiiuivcu iui v
. . 1.1.11 aiw iill.fr rtiftl ItikTH. O.
ukb oi every ateenpuuu, T. " '
Ior Agricuu.uri" iiuimuicu, v" -
Uainugs. ic, of tn most approved paUerus. Ai.o,
A lull awortuieut ol Gear and Puiiey Patterns.
. ...... . i o..rl P,.U. CUlUlieCOU'
I IIC II.I11.I BIU Ul ' '
3tantlyon hand. Ala., the celebrated
ii nurd ! ixw iJKtauu a. v -
respecting the staaie sent toauy address desired.
. ..... lib If ' L'4
ALL YV tlUrv Al ivj ii x in..
FRIESDSHIF.
Is ought so fair
In all the dewy Iandscspesot the spring, ,. .
In tha bright eye of Helper or the Morn,
InNature'sfsin-stformisougbtsoiair
As virtuous friendship? s the enndid blush
Of him who strives with iortune to he just?
The graceful tear that streams tor others woesT
or the mild maj-sty of private life,
Whe peace with eve-blooming oliveerowna
The itate; wherehonor's liberal hands diffuse ,
r nen vied treasures, and the snowy wiHgs
Ol Innocence and Love protect the scene ?
i .i k in lui.il. V'rr.niiiit
a A. Sheldon, Chas. H
Marbh
L. oheldou, Chan
tilason. 10, ly
11
JS M E M B E K
I !
, Bran
1)K. E. V. N HAH WOOD;
.. . ...i v WitAhimrton St., Ku
lt:UIH OUlflvuw, . - .
...ii... aii 1.1 iiniB oertormed iii
a'carefuikillful i tnorough mannei
D. W. PKIME,
.n lirnniiflll. Vt. OifiCt
'at the residence of J. Rosseter.o, posit
ilauMe. 17yl
CL.VllIv & BKOTIIEKS,
in Watclies and Jewelry, Clocks
t'iitcy
Silvei
iu , Rvnairine ueatlv done ai
Arfi uts tor the sale of Colts and Wind
! Claiks' lliOCK, ituiianu, t
LAa A. W. Clabb:. N. Clabk-
k '. x i. n u i " ,T .
ui.l .It-iler iu Suwt Music, Musical Instru
I.,ic B.K.k, Chickering's and Boardinat
', - I' auofortes, lto.s AT Morse's Melodeons.
iktr's Sew-uitf .uauniues, v.
K.lflHIlli. Vt. I'11
'l
lK. I. K. PIPKK.
4urt;it'ul and tlrchaaical len-
uiBcecor. Merchant s Row and Weil
,uJ, Vt.
w unTiTXiiD. M. P.,
Surnealand Mechanical Dentitt,
. i..r ...iih nt the semmxri
. i nucc i . i . 1 " i" . . -
1'oultucy. Vt.
. .... .tnrk all of Latb purchase. No old out oi
style shop-worn goods. W e challenge the State w
produce large aa assortment ot hue
WATCUEo, OOLL AND B1L LK,
FANCY gooo,
As we can show. We are bouuu to sen tne people
Kutland i -iu Uuoos, believing it Is ior our uiuir-
"oKi'bi- beyond our expecta
tions! and our sto.k will be increas.a ,f amount and
vaety as we ascertamthe wants and tastes of the
community. r.ri7B.N i.nw PRICED SILVER
justreoeiveu -
WATCUfcS, selling for a very smal. advance.
UAlRJEWELUt made to order with hue Gold
mountings. Same hair used as left.
Sv-Dou t forget tl.e place. ,, vt
Cramton Nichols Wo,
EV FALL GOODS!!
Just received at
SPKSCEK ot VVVATT'S.
Averylai.e assortment of DRESS GOODS,
SHA Vvls, CLOAKS. 1 RIMM1NG6, CLOl J US
f- ii tc.AV.-i VlidlING-, UAlS AND CAPS
LADlJiaoJ, KEAIa-' KADK CLOfUlNG
N
liil. M. TKFFT,
(1 Mecical Dentist,
Poulniev.Vt. Olhce, oue door West
rTTTTved aud i eetn tilled with Gold without
taal.-
j:
: lavu
riitr- rv
;r.:uJ.
l oundry sn.l .Machine bop,
,e II. S. 14. R. K. Freight Depot
c.ery le-criptiou, Mill and Machiner
i. lied promptly and at low prices.
-UalVvowfe fc MANSFIELD,
net. H, IS69.
tmlZ our Dress Goods may be found all the nov
fi of the season. Plain and Printed Merinos,
PametL" Plain and Primed Wool DeLains
Monairs I'oolius, Valeneiaa, HorenUues,
MBrocuded Goats Ua.r, Union Plaids,
MuslinUeLains,Plain Printed
fcmbroiaen'B, French, bnihsh
Scotch and American
Shawls, Printed and
Plain Flannel,
Moreens, Balmoral and Skeleton Skirts, Carpetings,
tto"r6TUISG is made in Vermont. VTe keep
nl&:ZotClot, Cassimeres and
T GROCERIES of the Choicest kind at lowest prices,
Inf 111I1112 our ceieorawu im.;.-... . : ,
,n5 ... inn. ot lots, but will give
From the San Jose (Cal.) Tribune.
JERUSALEM.
(Continued from our iseut of March 21st.)
" City of David, thy narrow squalid streets,
By wearied pil-nuia throcged.I walk among !
Another night e bad slumbered in the
. unminna. I he orient beams
city oi ii-ij - - - -
troin the east advancing, had paled the stars
. .. ,i Tl k..l
and lit up ail nature. iuc Kcua "i "
iujt been daguerreotj ped on memory's tab
let were as bright as the day, and the amun-
! ..a n' lixiuafious dragoman had
HI" llrtnain 1 - (
not yet died away upon the ear ; and we, aa
tresh as th morn, were ready and as eager
for another sally, as the war-horse for the
-a Ua nim at the sound of trump.
amr i"- ,
We sallied out, over rough paveiient3,aml
. . ' n . 1 n I Vl 1, ttltA ni flit
tbrOUn,n Winuing sirecu .
reiiowucu ici" ,
c.. . r.xfrtv'a Tfmplk. rear the
Ollt
eastern side of the site ot this temple, now
stands the Mosque of Omar. It is au exten
1. the sides measuring
sixty-seven feet- Various colored marbles
in curious patterns, compose the lower part
of its walls. Fifty-six painted winuows a.iorn
the upper part, through the r.cbly stained
..lass of which th sunlight is reflected ii ev
ery hue of the rainbow. It is surmounted by
a lare dome, graceful and light in lorin, cov
ered with copper, and crowned with a tall
oilt cresent. At present, none but Mussel
men are allowed to enter this Mo-que. oth-
in but a belie! m aiaooinei mu jiuu. ...
entrance. Within a few years pat, two or
three persons who ?poke Arabic, and dressed
in their cOMtume, succeeded in obtaining a
vi.w of the interior, assisted by a numtr ot
the faithful, who were liberally rewarded for
the danm-rs through which they bail passed.
Fortunately for their heads, they were not
West of the Mosque, the Jews have posses
sion of a part of this ancient site ; and none
but a Jew can gam admittance therein. I he
i- e k.i. sB. t are dotted here and
Fhere with the coue-shaped cypress trees.that
zssx -f Fthde -e in racefuI forms-
BESXMEIlRlMAC PKIMT8, at 10cu?r,d. Bu a feW traces 1
BESfMANCUEsrER M - D LAIN8 181 M t, Tmn, The wester
f
MISS MARY M. DOW,
-EM'IIKU THIS I'lANO POBTE
K.NT1IAL HOUSE, RNTLAND, VT. 2 -3m
remain ot the ancient
IvThin kuEtllMi. 8 Temple, me western ..
ALtiANOEK'S KID GLOVEd, ctsprpr of th Temple, which
r. K. . Hour iroods With OABa.anu wmsc' niaitonn. SUI1 siaima. --
ready w as cheap as any Store Vermont oon . fa am
be humbugged by credit stores,
before you uuy.
Castleton, October, I860
vith stones, support them. Not far from here,
the Son of God underwent that "agony and
bloody sweat and here He prayed, "O, my'
Father, if this cut may not pass away from
me except I drink it. Thy will be done P And
near here, too, Jrdas betrayed him with a
kiss. From the garden verge a number of
paths in different directions. One takes you
up a depression in Mount Olive to the vil
lage on the top. and which path is called the
"Way of the Wilderness," by which David
fled from Absalom. Another passes below,
the garden, crossing the hill diagonally, and
leads to Bethany. This, it is said, is the
road of Christ's triumphal entry. Another
one proceeds down the valley to Siloatn.
Mount-Olive is dotted here and there with a
few olive trees ; from some of which our par
ty gathered a few twigs as mementoes of the
sacred spot. Proceeding to the top of the
msiiint too famf tf ihft
Cucrcu ok Ascension. Here, tradition
says, u the place of the Ascension of our
Lord. Such a statement appears to be at
variance with Scripture, in which we read,
" And He led them out ax far a.i to Bethany,
1 If. .1 I..!.. I. ..... I .. l.l.,u.ii.l tl.n.r.
nnfl III. llllt'll llll I11H 1111.13 111,4 LMLiJMU IUV1".
... . 11. II. I 1 .1
And it came to pass wnue tie unwi mrm
II,. ,oi i.uriu.1 fV. ,.n tlium mul carried UI)
UC . .11.. ' ..v... . . . . . - - I
. ,.l-ii.--s-L(uhc-AArv. ort. si J. in tne
chapel, near the centre of the marble pave-
. I. .., .1,.,... tnl f,u
uici.i, . ' J v' ' " - ' " . i
topcf whichisanituralcavi.y, which we are
. . . . . ... o .. . i ii..
told is tne loorprintoi our oaviur whcic uc
last touciieu tne earin. ohuib wmcia ""r
asserted, that there were formerly two im
pressions ; but now there is only one. The
Absence of the other is accounted for in thif
wise: that the tMuslems thinking (hat the
infidels ought not to possess two such re-ma-kable
treasures, stole one of them to
adorn the great Mo-wine. Ascending a tow-
i r . .1. . . .....
er, we nau a line view oi i-nj, "i-
rounding country. Jbast ot the Jordan, tne
mountains towering up like a mighty wall in
support of the sky, were mantled by distance
in a deep azure hue ; and ,tbe Dead Sea m
quiet repose, and in dazzling ongntne s met
the eve, reflecting the vivid rays of the sun
. " , ., . ' I 1. ....... .....I t.,.. .....n It-
as thougu mere laiu eiuuwuiu ucmci-u u-
hiTh mountainous banks a huge caldron ol
rao'tcn silver. Bidding adieu to this pano
ramic tiew of giandtur, e sauntered down
the valley of Jehoshaphat ; and there atool
silently awhile, behthiin the countless num
b r ot time-worn wi neses, thai berpt-ak the
mortality of man
THE CEMETKKIK8.
What a vast graveyard lies stretched be
fore you ! Every hill i-ide and valley ha?
bern ttirrcd up to make room for the dead.
O, ye dead ! thv teneuu tits outnumber those
oi the living! What Jew there would no!
grieve, did he know that he would be de
nied a burial a resting place fur the tene
ment of the soul, in the valley of Jehoshaphai
in that cemetery that stretches m tar up
Mount Olive, and paved while with stone i.
that mark tlie graves of he thousand-, who
called Atiia iam the r ancestor? Wl.o an
wonder at their wib, their hopes, when they
believe that There, the Messiah will stand at
the resurrection, to summon from the dual
all fle-di '! Among this vast number of tom!.-
Liin.l fi.iir miitinmiTit'i. fhat tetifv thai
.mi., -j , ... . . . .
those in whom they are in houor.of, were no
ordinary personag 9. If history has failed to
J 1 . ty. .1 1. .:.. ..I
prcsi-nt a recora suincientiy autufuin-.icu,
to satisfy the inteiiigeni inwi i. i:a.un.
. . .. . i . . i :..
ever ready to step lorwaru auu wi ave an in
teresting tale in lieu thereof. One of these
monuments i-s called the
TOM It UK ZA( UAItl
It is a monoHthie structure, in front cubic
al, hating around it an ex.-ava'e.l pn.sage.
leaving it unconnected with ihe great ro-k
.. ,.f u.l.'i..l. if ur t,l. 111...1. 1 he M'l. S llie.l?-
UU1 vl " .ii- . . -
ure each 17 feet. At each on..-r is a pii.i--tr.
and in the centre of the fides I wo col
umns, all of whi. h are of the I nie or ler.
Atxe the capitals ot the. Oniinn-. is me a
Krnail enniii e. whi.h is suniK uiit. -d by a
niiaiirancular. eouila'eral livramid. So sign
of an entrance is seen, and it is, th.relore.
suppo ed to m solid. 1 here have he.-n iiianv
conflicting stories as for whom it was intend
ed, none of which are considered to he cor
rect by intelligent persons. 1 he Jews re vert
it much, am! deem that, the n -arer they are
buried to it, the greater are their clian. es iur
happiness. Another of these ino.'juweiis is
the
TOMIi OF ST. JAMF.S.
IU CH"V- I
out give us a call
40-tf
& DICKSON,
I v r f I wish to rent my dwelling
ti'iiu-e on Mam Street-imu.ed.ate ; POweMioi.
"u"e httruAULEs"EKx".R-
-.:,a,l-b. i, 1S01. lt
TAYLOR
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 65 67 WORTH STREET, New Tork.
-d psalms, and lament
FETEH C. JUNES,
WUOLEsALE AND RETAIL
A P E K W A li E 11 O U & E ,
x Water. Cor. of Devonshire St., lioston
ii tautlyou hand and for sale a large assort
! .1 a:) kiuds of
F A P E R. f t A
i S.s, tfanlll. aud Press "'ns
rier I iliurl nonoe, uk' - - .
, . 4 'ai-fl .-sheets. tb
Luailieieu Iurn' "
proveinat iiuiums," ZL .....o .o
E t-W" I hiiYn YhV'huTtory of the trade
una uctci
when we hare manutacturea .
Wben we 'LOTUING SO CHEAPLY,
. in w. it h nor custom
and this advantage wej. ii 7T.V"- nirei: only
g"'e ustne clsH,.nd you shall have the goods at
""ffo.ISSTEW.C.tmCHOBCHST,
Near Claflin, Mellin fc Co s. new Store. 9-8w
" . , .1 ,
teet in height, and compoeu oi w.c.,c-i
stones, some of which are over twenty feet in
lennh, and from three to six in width. Along
-ll.r mir ilrannman led us to this
a narrow aucii . ... ,,,,
,i t. : noilrl thA "Mourmns all.'
wan. it - -c i.
Every Israelite visits here on every r nday
nn ftistival davs. Here they
anernoou. oiivt - . -
bow their heads, bathe the walls in tears and
KISS IUO stunca iu
VUi pen t-J -
THE BRAVE BOY.
ceived when quite a young lad at the Acade-
T. . 1 1..I1
my in U 1 1 Among my svuuoi icnum
were Hartley and Jemaon. They were
artiYiAwhat nlilur than mvMplf. And tn Jsmsnn ?
looked up as a sort of a leader in matters of
opinion as well as oi sport. e was not bi
all malicious, but he had a foolish ambition of
teiuar thought witty, and be made nimseu
V.xr olio V.ofi K iKIf rf rnpninor iiTfT lntn
ridicule, and being ever on the look out for
matters ot opinion.
.... i i 1 1 . . i
JUartley was a new scnoiar, bhu mue wM
known of him among the boys. One morning
as we were on the way to school, he was
driving a cow along the road to a neighboring
Jetnson, met him as he was passiug. The
oiporiuiiity WAS UUD uuv iu VC IVSl VJ vcm-
so n.-
" Hallo," he exclaimed, " what's the price
of milk V I say, Jonathan, what do you fod
der on V What will you take for all the gold
on her horns ? Boys, if you want to see the
latest Paris style, look at those boots l"
Hartley, waving his hand tJ us with a
pleasant smile, and driving the cow to the
(il, took twn thi bard of a rail fono,
her safely in the enclosure, and then putting
up the bars, came and entered the school
with the rest of us. After school, in the af
ternoon, he let out the cow, and drove her
off, no one knew where, and every day for
weeks he went through the same task.
T!,.. K-,.a sf M Ai.9iT.imv wi.ru riea rl V All
the sons of wealthy parents, and some of them,
anion? whom was Jemson. were dunces
enough to look down with a sort of disdain
upon a scholar who had to drive a cow. The
sneers of Jemson were accordingly often re
newed. He once, on a plea that he did not
like the oder of a barn, refused to sit next to
Hartley. Occasionally he would inquire
alter the cow's health pronouncing the word
"ke-ow" after the manner of some country
people. i
With admirable good nature did Ileartley
bear all these silly attempts to wound aud
annoy him. I do not lemember that he was
even once betrayed into a look or word oi
a'liiry retaliation.
" 1 suppose. Hartley,", said Jemson, one
day, " jour daddy means to make a miik
uiau of you V"
" hy not '!" asked Hartley.
" O nothing, only don't leave much water
in the cans after you rinse them ; that's
all V
The boys laughed, and Hartley, not in the
least moruGed, replied:
Never fear ; it ever I should rise to be
i milkman, I'll give good measure, and good
ILllK.tOO." !
The next day after this conversation, there
was a public examination, at which a number
if ladies and uentlemen from neighboring
towns were present.
Prizes were awarded Dy tne l nneipai oi
our Academy, Jand both Hartley and Jem
oa received a creditable number ; for in re
spect to whola: ship these two boys were about
equal. .
After the ceremony of distribution, the
Principal remarket! that there was one prize,
consisting of a gold medal, which was rarely
awardednot so much on account of its great
,.i a Ivcause the instances were rare which
rendered its bestowal proper. It was the
.v,.. f i.;,... The last bov who received
uno was voung Manners, who threes-ears ajo,
rescued a blind girl from drowning. 'I he
Principal then oaid that with permission
of the company, he would relate a short
torv. .
' jN'ot Ion a since, some scholars were flying
kite in tUe sire-t. jost as a poor bov on
horseback ro-le by on his w?y to mill. The
h .r.e took tright and threw the boy. injuring
i, nn so ba.llv that he was carried home and
... i: i we.-lcs tn I. is bed. Ot the
COl 1 11 t IC'-l -
,ch.lars who had unintentionally caused the
disaster, none followed to 1 aru the fate of
the wounded bov. There was' one scholar,
t, -jwever, who had witnessed the aeCid- nt from
distance, who not only went to make in
miirie, but stayed to rentier services.
Thi-1 t hoiar soon learned that the wound
e 1 boy was the grandson of a pcor widow,
who e sole support consisieu in sc..... ....
tTiiik of a Cue cow, of which she waslhe own-
THE ENGLISH RAGGED SCHOOLS.
There was a conference at Birmingham,
England, recently, in which some of the phi
lanthropic nobility and gentry participated,
to consider the matter of educating the neg
lected and destitute children ol Great Britain.
Interesting accounts were given of kthe ragg
ed schools, which resemble the schools of the
Five Points mission in New York in many
respects. Mr. Guthrie, the founder of the
ragged schools in Edinburgh, said he had la
bored in them for sere years, aud gave the
following interesting description of the schools
and their results :
The children come at seven in the naming
and come in rags and not in decent clothes,
for that wouldn't do ; they would go to the
pawn-shop too soon. The first thing that
they do is to strip not to be thrashed, but
. I. . on1 wi liana & l.n rt Lath aa 1 1 . 1 1 fT ou
this gallery, and we make them march aloug,
as slow as if they were attending a funeral, and
the consequence is that they get, what Jmany
people are not fools enough to get, a delight
ful bath. W hat comes after the bath'.
Some of you are, I dare say, Scotchmen, and
ii i a . Mi! . . . .1 t 1.
REARING CHILDREN.
1. Children should not go to school until
six years oio.
2. Should not learn at home dunn that
time more than the alphabet, religious teach
inss excepted.
3. Should be fed with plain, substantial
food, at regular intervals of uot less than four
hours.
A. Should not be allowed to eat anything
within two hours of bed time.
5. Should have nothing fcr supper but a
single cup oi warm urine, such as very weak
. . . n ..1 . ..... a b , 1 1 A. oil..! . .. . J
lea VI ruiuo ..', u. ca.utirio IC. OI TStin
milk and water, with one slice of cold bread
and butter nothing else.
. Should sleep in separate beds on hair
mattraaaos, without caps, ieet first well whim
ed by the nr, or rubbed with the bands until
perfectly dry; extra covering on the liwer
limbs, but little on the body.
. t 1 II 5.
i. oriouiu ua couiitetten tnu . .1
. a - - v.., w uwi,
for the greater part of daylight, from Lfter
breakfast until half an hour before suntV.wn
PHASE IN WESTERN LIFE.
a T 1 . t . T ir.
a x iTrsuy tcriaa uergymBo, axcv. lar.
Chidlaw, gives the following deacriptioo of
one of the modes ot calling Um people togeth
er for religious service, in some of the spare.
ly populated districts of the West. It affords
a strong contrast wun tne conveniences ior
worship which are enjoyed by the dwellers La
our cities and Urge town :
On another occasion tne missionary aw
traveling through a wooded country, and had
.11 A 1.11 A,l H!..jm( Mk hafti fYwiaisiV
ait uay lui.w " . .
ed of marks made oa trees by the enrveyor.
a . .' 1 . :-aA . asmn hot JMSLI'iaaat
one iimo os ie,v
from it after while, and aitbe aun wai now
fast declining in the West, ana mwk
no signs of a numan naimauwu "
be expected to deep ont of door. TLmlunf
. j :. :J. t,rt-v-r. as far aa
he could with tafety, he at length heard tn
kirlino nil aioc. and w-estnUr came W
clearing and a log cabin. .
On applying lor a .upper - P'"r".
IoJ-m, in, tbe woman within d tbey bad but
lieu for tbemaelvM or others ; but the m-
.1 . oe Lrfla would seTT
siouarr reniriug n -
bit purpose, he was directed to find corn for
bis LorsVin the hollow of pnvree which
stood near the house, and which erred tbe
purpose of a corn-cno. .
The woman placed before him some corn
bread, honey and milk, and observing that
be asked a blessing on the food, she stepped
up to him with considerable animation, and
asked him if he wasn't a Methodist minister?
No," replied he, " but I am a traveling
Presbyterian minister."
On hearing this, she at once asked tun. iT
he wouldn't preach to them that evening 7
Preach to you 1 why, where are the peo
ple to preach to? I have not p received any
settlemenU around you here."
The woman at once took down from the
place between the windows, where you city
'oiks usually hang your looking-glasnee,
I at a,Aan aa at i itfuniT r the door, tooted
lunu uu uuiU 15 t .
away ujioii it with a will, and the echoes rang
unless in damp, raw weather, wben they
linnlil Tinvair la Allnwpil t r. ' .... .1...
Utile, ui you arc, a uaio aay, ui;vu.uiuqu, ana 1 .. . ... .. - j j oulsjuc me
ill understand me. Ihev tret a eranu break 1 ooor. 1 " "i "- " -. -----
fast of porridge and milk. Then comes pray- Never limit a healthy child a. t .trp. trough the ad, cent loresr.
.J - . . . .: 1 v.... ...1 r, I Thuauu-klv fcroaint ber
ei, suu a purutu ui itxc oiiiituie is inu , 1 " ung, .... . u.jrei , out compel 1
then the work of tbe school begins, and occu- J regularity as to both ; it is of great iiijor- I 1
pies four hours of tbe day ; tbe children learn I tance. I '
to read, and to write, and to cipher ; and they j rsever compel a child to set
learn carpentering, and boxmaking, and shoe-1 interfere with its enjoyments as long
ma If imp 1 he v I'ome tn tin At h;ilt-ii;Lt aaVHri I not
rougu tie aoj ceii iuh."
'i-i.fL . .:. ti a lanaband and one
A aaa UM.aw7 - v o"- - . -
or two of the neighbors, who wanted to know
hat in tbe world the matter was 1
Oh," replied she, " run right nome ana
it nnr I ou, 1 " "- - -
Biiuj uor 1 , ,. , A.'lr. tn clher thut vnn can. for
shoe-1 intenere witn its enjoyments as Ion' as it is ndlu , , '
a.,. not iniurious to Arsons a,i . " t J there is a preacher here, and we are going to
in the morning,and at half-past seven at night against pood morals. j ' have preaching " ..ambled.
...... .v-.tT.':- a' .1 .i.t.. I 10 v..vr ti,rut . ..1:1.1 . I At 7 o'clock the congregation assemniea.
u-l .t . .i .1 1 ,i. nn imt and Hinin.mii.. Vht 1 A a' I had seventeen hearers, and among them
uaCA li.cn 1 A" S, dU'l lillj Jiv uuujlf aaava aiat I J - .. j J'l liavc t'J UO,
rar im nnt wnrth the iimnin". W e never do , ami then be done with it
11. Never sreak harshly or ar.rih
mildly, kindly, and wben really needed!
ly no more.
1 2. By all means arrange it so tha
last words between you aud'your childi
bed time, especially the jco'nger ones.
be words of unmixed loveliness and aflec
Hall a Journal of Htalik
the
run at
hall
Uon.
Boiling, Broiling, i- Roasting,
Frying. When meat ard bo led in water,
a considerable portion of I he nutriment is
dissolved out, and owinj to the fact that wa
ter cannot be heated above :o hundred and
twelve except under pressure, it is often diffi
cult to heat the meat enough by boilir " to
disorganize the fibers and n.ake it tendei. I
it be necessary to soak out salt, put meats to
he boiled into cold water and Jet then be
gradually heated. But whtjn it is desirri to
retain the juice, the water ! should be 11 ad e
boiling hot before the meat s put in, so is to
close the ptres, or coagulate tbe albu nen
upon the surface at ouee. To obtain the
best broth, let the meat be put into col l or
lukewarm water, and be kept for a long time
below the boiling point. Aj better plan atill
is to cut the meat very fine, put it irlto a
bottle, cork it tiht, and then place the blt'lr
in a kettle of water, and boil it thus for a
considerable time.
hen meats are broiled en a andiron ever
hot coils, the sud lain high heat applied 4-ar
tiie outside, which shuts in the juices, and
the rapid application of heht Km coom the
BOBBINS!
Creu Iisamn, -
two or three Jews there ; and as we were ex-
ertintr ourselves to break: on a iew piev.es o.
.r. it ... nini nrA nf the Jews turn-
tue wan as mciua"vv.i
1. ..o .,A . Vnn niiwht rather help
ing towaius u - r- .
to1uild up this Temple, than to pull it down.
af:.: mQ rnrth with solemn
me aumoniviuii v-oino
cent, but curiosity prompted us not to been
it. . ... .. ... ti,i'a
Oh '. weep for those tnat wept uy u'
stream,
A aihnrt distance north of the to-lib of Zach-
arias, out of the solid rock, a chain!., r of con
siderable size has been excavatcu. in trout
two columns and two pilasters ot the Done
order support a porch. It is adorned over the
architraves with a Doi ic frieze with tnlyphs
and a cornice. The height of the columns
is about 10 feet. The porch is IS feet by J
deep. It contains one large sep-.J. hral
chamber and three smaller on. s. An exca
vated passage leads to the tomb of Z u-harias.
from the south side ot the vestibule. Traui
. 1 ii.at L. f ween the crucifixion and
lion relates, i... -
the resurrection of our Savior, the Apcstie
James sought refuse here.
TOMII OK AltSAI.OM.
rr.t r- . u ; enlu al. ineasurin2 22 feet on
1 nis iuuii. ... v...-. , .
each si-le.and is .let iched fro,., the surrourv 1-
inr, diir, like unto that 01 u-.ia...
,he com.ee down it is monoid Ii : 1. co -
mns and pi kers alter .,e a? .. - ; -
AtlKMOX T MANUFACTURING Co
M A0r AUTUBKB8 OF
PAPEli AND BOOKS,
tHUSilEKS. I'KlNlERS 'D BKNDEKf,
and Retail Dealers in Uooks and Station
u l I'urohasers of all kinds of Paper Stock
..weinuut, N . U.
V, a viw sTi 1 fn ! Rich Rosewood
. U.ei-Warra.itea. Having again rebuilt oui
ur tv w- itre t?ain luruishing our
SUPERIOR PIANOS!
,1 t i"ku;K.S i.V'U STYLUS,
lor iJ i'vrL List -'rcular. to
UOARD.VIAN.OltAY CO;.
Uu MauutdCturers, Albany, a . 1
il v F jl a ' atvoam. 1 ori.nj am. 1 ; i 1 (. i . i ' - - - - .
. , in Af nam n-L.. in desolate, whose land a .-ls. ii,,, frieze is Djiic with trulyphs
H .dJdeSlrable styles of iad.es dream ; , . . . . ami paU
JJ. .d desirable styles x-u T "Tl f .7dah'. broken shell :
FALL AND WINTER l'REso uuuiio, hathdwelt the god-
less dwell!
Embracing, Figured and Plain Merinos, Cashmeres,
fclnI?l'fJ;-5 l.-lins. SDOts. Checks, Stripes
. j Z-A J. aim Thiheta. Brocha.
ramettas, liiu, - ,
and Silks. Also, Thibet., Brocha,
t3aTJJ eHU -
. . waai Kiiir vanrl Wool and
o AVn F?ain.I Gingham;, Calicos, Cottons, Cam- I
Canton lanueis.uruKua , t Waddina.
$UHp.rK, Thread;
Tape, BinaiBg,o., -. w
ttutiauu, srei". .1
T1LC0X & GIBBS' SEWING MA-
I t I11SK: WU.t other. ,, o i .
3 1 wun. ertal pronuui""". "V. , ,th
. . .r.t .. hn.7 anu comparison wtm
..11 v, no ttintr rnii.n'n. w- --I
.i;u fcvetiiuK Journal. . mr,..
A ,u-e.,uiol wouder."-Sc.entlflo Amertew.
jr ,! by
T I A N O S ! PIAN
J
1? a n t pus sn.nnf) BARRELS
. p.)UUltKri'E,ma.leby the Lcdi Mauufactur-I
' ' .1?!JJ. r"t.KVJu will
t-HcAPtsr rcuiii ...ii 1 " " -- rrn from
ui.r- su-cre oi corn. . to weeks
linul to on-Uttll, auu niicu 1... v. - -
"r, and unlike ajua.io, ueiilier injure the ' ;eea
V A uaiUpUI-l, Willi mtltlKl'iiJ ""I a aaid.
i, i, spot arratisto auy one sena
W.,. R1FF1SGi llilorilEU co
CO Courtland St., ew Yrk.
fnral Ag'ts for the United S.ates. -I"
NEW GOODS !
SEW FIRM 1 NEW GOODS 1
TaKiabwribsr would respectfully announoeto the
citiaeuH ol braudon aud viuiuity thit he is opeu-
uck mid complete .
..... ... ,r. . ..r,,nlintt..3 C . r.
SlUClv Ot littu'"1"3' DkVy, k
;ii!,ia.,aI.i Ain.i. Holt. Jr., where maybe
:'J;-""i inras and well selected assortment of
i-Kii?s, provisions oiTariu"'
'AsS.l'Al'KR l'? :'!,i,va
la. . HV, Ciu.B.--" r;i.t. for oash.
TkJSZ hoaht it my establishment will be
'" .-r.sented.
irrantedasgoo..- --e-- lve.
.;!!, examine .. j-"?- - - jits to..n.H van-
,UKN (illWt'l"M' " '
aalu their season. JOIIN W. CHASB.
. .o 21 tf
Brandon, M.ay x. iso
OS!!
The snboriber, . P;Ml,c".rt of a Piano, is the
brated instruments 01 ttroo
IIAZLETON & BROTHERS,
Which took the first premiam of theUt. M.SWe
Fair ovrStelnway t Sons' make, ana are o
eredtbesitmur.. instrument fully war
Prices moderate, and every 0l Mbb.
ranted. For further stealers e nqeire o
A. E. Hopkiks, Main St., Rutiana, i-i
subscriber. A w POWERS.
., ...... Pianos in
N. B. Mr. Powers will continue w .dle 0,
Rutland three times ' Orders left with Mrs.
April, August nd December. Orders ie
Hopkins, will be ttf nded to M
uurnuga-ou, ' -,
Golden Gate. In my former sketch, in
.: .iurmtinn of the walls and
Dreseniu.ji v.--t - ,
Sates of the city, I failed to mention then the
C . . . .V -niacin tliuf it 14 ClOSeJ
Golden irate, ior u.c i - -- -
nn A lon projection ot more than fifty teet
. i a ..; 4Vkf nr mnrp. from the main
stanus out B.a. -- . , .
eastern wall; in the centre of which 1 m . th
oate. It has a Uouble-portai, wnu u. ..amv....
,.h. The entablature,
which is bent around the arch, is supported
which sDririU like cor-
DV VyOriuvl.iaia v u 'ii".. 1 1 : .
bels from the wall. It is apparently a work
Ul UU CI T 0viv . .
At some distance south of this gate, is a
. r ..i..rvn uorv near the top Ot
trameiu ui t.""""i .--
.. 0 11 A ovtnilinrr out several teet,
tne wan i'i.'-i r - . . .
upon which tradition says, the Prophet Ma
hommed will sit at the day of judgment
Having made a general survey
s. , , .i,,..h thA tiate
zacnaruis. - - -
.t nrrr. which support an Iv.'.vplian cO'
nice Above the cornice the work is ot nri
Sonrv. First are t-o layers of stone, cu bica
as the lower part; then inree iar.s
"form cvlinlrical, with ca ,1 mHildm-s
Vihtly projecting; makini tins upper par.
in'ihe shape of a concave-curved pyramid.
Its whole height is over . .
are heaps of mail stones, which have be ;..
thrown there by tne v "Y'" " "
. . 1... tl,.. th.. rml r?llar ot At.av
np.ieve it .o w. .. t .
lorn, mentioned in the Sonnture, and prob-
ably no Jew ever passcu ......-. , - -a
stone and hurling it at the tomb. W h U
our partv were there, several ot5w "e... .
r .1 r. ;i...l tn i-nini v Willi
and not one 01 uie... '- , ' ; ... :c
their accustomed rule. 1 he tru,.. is, ...
no satisfactory evidence showing ior woa.
was made.
TOMB OF .lEIIOSHArnAT.
The aceummulation of rubbish has almost
. 1 .1,: t,.,r, 1 1 he ivlui!"tu is an tu
tii.rie.u iiii. 1
" A'a?, what could she now do '.' She was
old and la.ue, and her grandson, on whom
she depet .del to drive her cow to the pasture,
was on his bade entirely ncip.ess.
.. jkever mind good woman," said the schol
ar, " I can drive your cow."
With V.e-sitn'S and thanks the old woman
aceepte 1 his oiler. But his kindness did not
s-op hee. Money was wanted to get articles
trom the apothecary.
I have money that my mother sent me to
buy a pair of boots wun. imi i can -
out them for a while.
. . tl... nl. I n-nman. I can t COn-
J, no, saiia in. ' - .
sent to that, but here is a pair of heavy boots
that I bought for Henry, who can t wear
lv bu them, irivim'
what they cost, we should get along nice-
The scholar bought the boots, clumsy as
they were, and has worn them up to this
lin'Cii i Jiaenvpred bv other boys
" DUl worn ii - -- j . -
of the academy that our scholar was in the
habit of driving a cow, he was assailed every
day with laughter and ridicule. II.scowh.de
boots, in parrcular, were made matter ot
mmh, but he kept on cheerfully and brave y,
never shunning observation, . driving the
widow's cow and wearing his thick boots, con
tented iu the thought that he was doing ngh t.
caring not lor the Jeers an i ' -be
urered. He never undertook to explain
why he drove a cow, for he was not inclined
' J . i.:., ..i, ... jl.I.. mnti ves.anil
rags are not worth the pawning. We never
keep a ciniu irom nome unless t ie house is
an infamous den ot iniquity or the parents
cruel ; we know that in the.bosom of the child,
worthless as the parents may be, God has
planted a link of affection, and what we want
to do is to improve and, strengthen that tie ;
and we have known instances where thoje
poor children have even carried aalvation to
their homes. But all this, ladies and gentle
men, requires expense; we must feed and we
must clothe them ; it entails the expense of
teaching and ot housing a lew ot them ; ana 1
say that they deserve the fostering care they
deserve the most fostering protection and help
of the government 1
A OU r i . i J llu.ui u . aa j f a v.. . . v.
told us what these ragged boys do in school ;
now tell us wh it they do oat of School.'
Well, they just get on as well out of school
as they do in ; they get on in a way we never
v ru.r.t...l Wh..n fhfv Wt.rt rretrimr tin ban
quets to the soldiers of the Crimea, and to all
the (rand members of parliament, we thought
we'd give a banquet to our ragged bairns,
who had fought as great a battle as any Cri
mean soldier, and lar harder too. Ail of a
sudden the thing was resolved on ; all of a
sudden the thing was done.
We have them, you. know these ragged
...l.su.1 u.. k -.I n tl.at wuU. ..nttlniT liltvfi the
9CII1JO! m.ivio.a ...... " ' . V. ....... . . ....
forests in Araer'.ca we have them herd ng sheep
in Australia ; we have them iu the navy ; and
what d'e think? there was an odo thing
in this way we bad a coiujsetition among
bovs in the navv : and the raided hod boys
carried off the bizhest prize. We have them meat through, it in molerately thia pieces.
in the armv. too. Just the other day I had If is then tender, juicy, and platalle. II ose
: .1-.,r, r.t i.,v raT.Tel u l.u.l I who never brod their fresh meat, or Us, or
in aii , i.i a,. ii . u,u. it.. v ... ... .
. . ii'. . t i -'.. 4j I ....ilrt.,- t Li t.rit It nr.n
schOlais. t nat was ue oo:n mere .- ton
ask. Well, be was just standing beside a
very pretty girl dressed like a dutches, with
an enormous crinoline ana au that, i nere m
was, on his breast he carried three meials
He had loujht the battles of his country in
the Crimea ; he had gone up thedeadly man h
to Lucknow, and rercued the women and the
children and our soldiers there ; and I wa
pioud of my ragged school boy when I sa
him with his honors.
Well, as 1 said, we resolved to give a ban
quet ; we furnished one of our best rooms, and
had it brilliant with gas, and laurel, and ivy,
and tbe ceral-beaded holv and the quantity
of tea and toast ! It isn't to be told. W
just sent away through Edinburgh, and in a
dav we po' one hundred and fifty, all doin
for themselves. I was master of the ceremo
nies, bo I heard a rush of feet I was stand
ing at the door, you know, to receive my
company and I could not believe my eyes
whenl saw the succession of good-looking, re-
. . ..... ....... ,.il t l.u aiwi'.u.infl f1
speciioic iuuii " , 1. - v -
comely, virtuous-looking young women. A
girl came up smiling, and she said, You will
remember me, Dr. Guthrie; this is my man
and then a great, big, hjnest loAitig, burly
fellow came up. and he sai 1 : ' Yoj will re
member me. Doctor; this is my wile.' And
they filled that room. I never saw a more
respectable company. And how they laujhe.t
anu surg ; and we prayed too-we prayed, an 1
we gave them gol advice. I never spent a
happier night no, not in the greatest, noblest
house I ever was in than I spent when I en
tertained inv Bagged School children.
ii. a w vr - e
I bad seventeen hearers, and among them
fiood old Methodist, who, once in a while
. . . , r . " - 1 '. - wt l,.nld . nrt
but I would take tue meeting m uu o-n .
hhout in true iletnoaist styie. w vuu.eu.
to let bun, my menus, ior u w u
shoutinz that tbe good old man made, I assure
you. lie was anxious'for the conversion of
souls, and I don't care by whom good is ac
complished. The next morning before I
left, tbe people assembled for another ser
mon, which I preached to them, and after
that I went on my way refreshed and rejoie-inz.
LeticleS
ixtultrv. do not know the ex.
properly cooked dish of ani
method Lof cooking fresh
fidi, ll- sh, or lols, broil:
...... I. i.leil SitwAV thr the ('dole 14 A tlVt'
intelligent enough to h indie the gridiron
meat dexterously, so as not to make clia
i. klv c.Kik eierv
f a
inal fil. Jf all
meats. v.htjther
' is tbe best
Remarkable Esdcrakck of a Fowl.
In the great snow storm of Jan. IS, 1861,
on tbe farm . f Samuel Shaw, in this city,
near the railroad crossing on Greenland
road, a large white fehanghae hen wandered
from tbe barn into tbe yard, and unable to
get in again, was covered np by tbe snow,
and buiied more than a foot beneath its sur
face. She was missed the same afternoon,
but as nothing could be found of her, poor
Shanghae was given np as perished in the
storm. Nothing was seen oi her unt il, on the
13th of February, just lour weess su.cr uw
disappearance, tbe warm weather had 'haw
ed the snow to her resting place, and unaid
.d she stepped out of ber place of captivity
aod walked back to the barn. She weighed
tbout five pounds when buried, but less than
two when thawed out. She has a good ap-p-tite
and is fast regaining ber flesh. bile
on tbe cold Friday, which occurred in
the time, some fowls in tbe barn bad their
l.a fW.-ir, t.sin-.?ha4 beneath the SOOW
bolly escaped being frost-bitten. Ports
mouth Chronicle.
part
to suit the taste of the
f an atom, and vet
of the meat sulhcicnt
consumer.
Boas ing meat, in an oven, is next to llroil-
ng, and generally preferable in the ban
a careless, or slow, or inexperienced
It. it a t.ieee ot meat. t' be roasted Well.
he put info an oven already Lot, ij as tJ
the surface in onlr to retain the j n .es.
heat should atterwar 1. be kept a h:
possible without actually charring or bu
ti.a m.. t Tha. !ii!ier tie beat, au
and
and
oal
Is ot
oolc.
lOuid
sear
The
th a?
niiin
the
I I e
door
navintr muo a bcuu. " J . I
dty,ourragom,n led - th-ugh ..f st cornet of the tomb of Ablom
?Ldt?ePAdVncing a TiTtle from "the gate Some years ( ago , a Ucnrew m,
Lnd'S-the right of ;th. path h pomtetl out J Chaldean Churcl, wh,
to be seen, and that i:
ri'ht by the
ilom.
II
YORKER
t-TTI T a n MFAV
iuuut also, known by tne name u. ------
1) . .-rr Produced to s also ' slt.r. except immediately
Thlsjustty eeieora'en . the ro0st out ..i- -- Passina tbe
the trade in 186?, ana " ?" ""t in coantry. will after very bam w.-. - trdir,ona,
extensive -- 1 bridge, on tne
and at tne iiiu- - . i . rr..-
the snot where St. Stephen was stoned. This
the spot wuc e. r , . .ree
Su esrtheCrravellei- has been shown as
ihe one where the TJ
according to more uciru u.s..
Sfwi on the north of the city We des
iti(l"(l irom tills Lam , , .
Vallet ok J EHOBHAPH at. The deepert
VA. .. ,i ,.,1 Viv a hrtdue. It
STii kiwi bj Ihmrof Brook Kidron;
is, aiwt . avnt. immediately
tnideep or .hallow
,ery ham winter V;nal
bridge, oo the leh . you Lr1 Rot here tradi-
tombot tnevirg.- - - ;nion
. ' :i
General wuiicu,
whan it was de-
ffltt?"" V11 f fhaXVfr'nnand 'the Ao.tto John
resides, when the territory h inot P" tn. gole clared, that the Virgin bfalowstODe
For prices nd plates of Plow, app 7 bunedm the City. An"u' v u. vinB
manufacturer
by a member of the Chaldean Church, who
J . 1 .1,.. rt-..l. I here, is not
Was ll.e.l eAi..v. ... .
i....aa tn sni. iiort the suppo
tne. sil'Jiitesi . ...i.. ..v. --t 1 ...
-.:. .ut it h the. tomb of King Jeliosua-
HtLIO.l, ..lit. . -
Pi' .1 ,Ka nr.. nrncpeded to
Turning irom uu-se. iu -
. . r.i... V.r.in-i where
o ance at me . ou.i.u... - - - .
r. . .1... -:-,.; ..ii.iin l.elore her punea
it is saiu me. a... ,
I. 1,.. ill :int .S t lollies , Ii.. "
tion to w s;ll 1;,m. tllelu.e ,0
the valley to n 1 00.
the valley ot llinno.n,
Field, bou-hl wun u , th
vr. After WIlh
.,nv r. lltls ttiat were ; .
;omfe,e,fatigedf.?mthe
Whitehall, H.T., Mh, 1861
u- v R. BULL.
"' ' 10-8W
clared, that : ne v .u - r . 8tOD
, . n tho aoutn. towaius
a sunKen cour - - , Gothic
tl
mrtonine nomu, .v..--
ndon, M.ay x. iso . w ; 7T " -"-- fapJe which has two uuiui
" mtTTs 1 . w 'TUi anKcriber I direction is tbe tacaae, wuivu
. . , . tt m T -l V aMIIiMI X lli I -r-TJ.f Ii'lllt MALIi. u" " . l . :.v: tHe other. 11 uuv.w-
K V O Li U A 1 v H i" . v.7H.irv Farm, lying one ana - arcnes, outs w.ia"
r-t ...ir-o 1 u orfers ior ""."--;:' .7 , rn. nontaiiima 1 1 ,t,.
CLOCKS ! . ,-v.T.rTT?i?Q
CLAUK st mwi".n r.gE3
,Hive on exhibition ana ior . - -
LOOKS that run without friction ' S: " "
i..ud warranted to keep accurate time for 2o years
ittmut repairs or cleaning. invoice Ol
A...thisday received another large invoice o
Jewelry and Silver Plated Ware.
t TniFIR NEW STORE,
larka1 BIOCI, itutianu,
riTTPP. TTeneafter a discount of 10
. V-T .111 be made on .U. monthly bills.
rnd.r'M.O.. and 15 V'i0 fiwZ:
iarvloe pipe, eetiing o Meters, fco., o-
Ollioe ai the "tH4,BDB5ETT, Pre.-t-
Ua4 -lMo.
BttiASKmli l,Xf,
TcARM iUtt OAc " .nd0ne-
Rutland, Vt.. March o, 1001.
" . Z7Z Z t rv . Tbe brick
HOUSE IU" c"nr the Episoopal
House two doors nortn
ji fnr malts by
Church in this village is "gRGE u MUSSET.
Rutland, Tt- Maren o, iw
H
AIR
J E W E L B I I door, and, ot course, -
-1 ... vm these aays sUUw, -.,, a,i that even
CLARK BOTHIM 5 opportunity presents - . t must, tuereto.-e, nece , p- t that a
ndOold monnt Ladies' , nVV;Bons.8tuds, Jifhriut a blush. Io be Kraeu ,. over most objects, and eten many r .,
traes. that doubtless nave .,th higtorioal interest, fail to meunv,. -; ( -
Trisn B0UWM;r;th8 trunk, of which wmuoo w-M
w,thin tne otue. -". .
1 1 .1 sx ArlTiliri 11 1 1 L T V -'
to beauty, i nau uo - . . j tion
th:rerT;Syheratthefoot
aa hv a white wall
square enclosure 'UeDn of the
about ten feet high. It u '"P0 t0
t .: A monk: IS usuaur , .
- r loud knocK at t"c
i fTTc l Juration, which in
door, and, ot course, a whenever an
why lie drove a cow, .u. - .
,., make a vaunj of his charitable motives.and
tVrther.iiore, in his heart be had no sympathy
with the false pride that could look down
ith ridicule o.any useful employment. It
i i..r,t that h.s course ot ktna-
was UV incie. oiuuv... . -
css and self denial was yesterday discover
ed by his teacher .
And now, ladies ana gentieme ., . oK,-.
to you, was there not true heroism in this
Lovs conduct? i Nay, Master i"y,do
t hide out of s ght behind the black board
V ,. are not afrksd of ridicule, you must not
he afraid of praise. Come forth, come torn.
t . 1 1 . vour
Master Lidwara naruej, "-. . j
honest face." , . , , m,i
As Hartley with Diusmng cuee.0,
which the wnoie coiniiniij j T.
..ei.eral approbation bis conduct. I he
Ladies stoo 1 upon the benches and wavea
he r hSiercliefs. The old men w.pedthe
ornaen?than a crown would have been on
biTlTmedal was bestowed on him amidgen
ertrme teTl'Ttu a Pood thing of Jemson
ashamed of his ill mannereu "t -------
e were dismissed, he went wuu -
Memory of the Elf.puast. A female
elephant, belonging to a gentleman at Cal
cutta, who was ordered from the upper coun
try to Chittagong, in the route thither, broke
loose from her keeper, and mak.ng her way
to the woods, was lost. The keeper made
every excuse to vindicate himself, which the
.... ,.r,i, .;,,, 1 wr.nld not listen to. but
Uiasicr Ul am- "
i .,i.l tl... man with carelessness, or some-
Vi 1 tl .1 .1 V . " ' ' ' . .
thin worse; for it was instantly supjtfsed
that lie had sold the elephant He was tried
for it, and condemned to work on the roads
for life, and his wife and children were sold
for slaves. About twelve years afterwards,
this man, who was well known to be ac
quainted with breaking elephants, was sen.
into the country with a party to a-sist in
catchui" wild ones. They came upon a herd.
and this man lanciea no saw amo...
group his long-lost eleplnnt, for which be
had been condemned. He resolved to ap
proach it nor could the strongest remoii
'.. t.artv dissuade him from the
attempt. Having reached the animal, he
spoke to her, when ; she immediately recog
1 . e.. -i.va.il her trunk in the
IllZe 1 UIS vuive , - ,
. . i i- ..L.i.ilAn ami stiontaneously
air in toaeu oi Dam.'i"i -- -i . -
knelt down, and allowed him to mount her
neck. She afterwards assisted in taking
other elephants, and decoyed three young
ones, to which .he bad given birth ir. her ab
sence. The keeper returned, and the .singu
lar circumstance attending the recoverj being
ihJ tenderer
the meat. A long, slow roistmg, i hexa
trt a. lannlnff1" 1
raln.r in a nun ar.nider is tbe worst hjode
j..ilfinar tnaatai. lceerit for tasteless tl
v. J - 1
,-.t. tt.it .rp an much like cl ips as to re
quire soaking in fattto render them at a.j pal
atable. i American Agncunui-.. j
Bouuuoxs ix E-iLK. There are now in
,.n t... than tif.v.fi ve persons of the
t Allt S -a sJ .. j a
Bourbon family of the seven' our direct or
collateral descendants as follows : .
The Bo rbous of Naph-f, o-isisf.ng o. any
Francis, five brothers and four sisters : his
Maie?t's unci. -Prince Ue Caupa at d to
ch.ilren; Count o' A juiik nd t-o.-f.ildn-n :
Count de lrapani and five, L.s Ma,etys
aunts-tiueen Marie Amelie, widow of King
7 ii.,: .v... ti,i. l.e,s de Berry, aud
OUi? 1 mi..rFe , a cousin-
the Lbitcbessde oaiemo, - v -
,ru.an, the Duchess d' Aumale-to.-l, .
The Bourbons of Spain-.he Infante Don
Juan and two children total 3.
The Bourbons of trance, Count de Cham-
pord, the Dutchess de Panua and t'
1 ..... -i-i n.L.ni l.ranch ot the
rell lotai o. i ue v..- - . ,
,.. u t ..th.. Count de Pans, the.
Uuke deChartres, the Du.e de Nemours,
and four children, the Prince de Jom ibe and
two, the Huked'Aumale ana w,
de Montjtensier and six-total .
teen liourixins are not a., v-.., -- -
airtwn in nuiuut.1 ,
A Sparrow CaroHT bt ax OTSTEa.
The Birmingham Daily , Post narrates the
followinz incident which occurred on the
premises of Mr. Potter, fishmonger, at the
Uale-ecd, Birmingham. A neighbor, passing
thro igh the yard, observed a eparrow flutter
in" in a frantic manner on tbe top ot a beap
ofovster shells, as though struggling to re
lease itself from an uopleatant detention.
He found th leg of the poor bird baa ueen
caught firmly in the gripe of a young oyster
which was attached to the outside of one of
tbe discarded shell. He at once took Lis
prisoneis into Mr. Potter's hop where the
: t.. i ...r. nr-ned lib a knife
S.llUl.! 1 . " C I ...
,nd the bird release' It u supposed that
the ovster had opened its pearly jaws for
air, and that tbe feathered wanderer, whilst
boripin ' merrilv past, accidtrndy, but too
surely, "put hi foot in it.
Satubdat Evekl.no. Every Saturday
evening bas, to my ear, a gentle knelL The
week tolls itself a way one, two, three, four,
five, fix, and tbe perfect seven and lean
i t,a thai antifidl dvinz away 'as tf
annus. - . -j
the davs had slipi-ed their cables, and were
drifting don the stream, but beating faint
measure as they recede! And of everyone
I sav, ended ! gone. I shall never see thee
more ! Have we done any good acts have
we been busilv en-aged in our employment
have we len.honest in all our dealing with
our fellow men. Ak yourself these questions,
and if you can answer au oi tnese iu.r..u5
atories in the affirmative, then jou need not
mourn and lament over the past week, for
vou are aware that you have done what was
just and honest in the sight of God.
roval family ot am, -.,;
thi Empress of Brazil ( Pn
,(,es; th'e Duchess Autn.
(Jotha ( .Princess ue - , f
Uuke Charles 111. oi - ,
Spain, who abdicated.
VAKIETIES.
. .. : . k,t a ron-
Hi who is great m deieai .s u.. -.uorer'
. . ,..L that
Eagles fly alone; they, are nut .--i-
,ar. too fast and would like to fall
a ' . ; ...rrtin horse. '
Oil, mount a v-l,..
Many a man has the public-ear, p
forfeited the right to wear his own.
Successful love takes a load oa
Length of Days Ar Berlin and Lon
An the longest day has sixteen and a bail
tour TAt stoctholm and Upaal, the long
S ha. eighteen and a half hours, and the
!horU five and a half. At Hamburg, Dant
i and Stettin, the longest day has
,e n hours, and the shortest seven. At St.
Ctersburgh and Tobolsk, the longest has
nineteen, and the shortest five hours. At
SeoFinland,,he.ongdayb
ZTZhT At WandeVhotT, in Norwav the
"ay faJ. from the 21st of May to the J of
.I.,lv. without interruption; and P'"'
and the "'the longest lasts three moutu.
half.
lar circumstance attending tue recove,, Suet.esUi love taaes -
... i.:. ..huraeter : and as a re- ;, ,, nur shoulders.
told, ne regaineu ua vaac. -. , , i anu pu.s ii I .
' .... 5. i.:- ...... i.ritw suirennirs. bad a I ' . . ni, o loco-
compense ir u. ----- .... ',...., i trst men have m L
romnenso i"r u.s unni. - - - ,
pension settled on him for life. Ihe e lejntant
1 . i . :n r.n..i,inn ot VV arren
was atterwams .
Hasiln. when Governor-General of Ilindoo-
stan. Popular Natural History.
in tneir
iVlCSl meia ---
motives strong enough to nr.
thoughts. We don't admire rulfl hit
better have one to your shirt tha
temI't,r- ..... K..t
. S 1 I'll 111 lv
hnnisi are very ir"-
train ot
hi had
to your
t W'u i.lean the follow-
IKHALE lir.Boi".- ..wp--. ,a. .1.
.. . , .. t frr.m tliaa t eltl
.n,,t ai leillHie lieioi-.ii a.vi - .
inj- ii' v- lue nours a.e ,
erThl partfoflmbans vhopassed througbJ exemp.ary husband ,s careful to keep 0
Jack Parser and Palo Pinto counties Ust . o . fl
thprr wav ..w .
an
'Ood
l?m'rwi :.l our way to the Yafa Gate, we were tiismisseu, . w.- ;;-
tne uay, i - . .- .. ouarters, pre- ly self rebuke in u.s eJC ------ , r ,
and were eoou . we J,und twQ or ,;and tQ llartlev, mak.ng an apu.u
pared for ner. & number ul nlanners. r , . - aa:d
three persons ' iu-nresented to Tt nk no more oi u, -r.
rm,ities such as are u-uai.j r -- - - ----- - ,,
trn and Dt-V6 a LAIU
rtr;r;veler,-thfy premmg as amauu up for vaca
nf course, tnat an , rr.
I as.aaa a ' XT
week, markinj; .uc.. -.rP
and striking terror to the
un in front of the residence of Mr. Kubanks,
Palo Pinto county, and were holding ,
par ey, and no doubt forming a plan to at
par.e, .. .., not a man on
tack tne nouac. ---- - . . nr
the nremites at the time. Mrs. Eubanks, ber
daughter and several little cmiuren -e.-
alone. I
' mm the. llolr City
away some....-;, . .. . . - (. - cut on
pear she Is aiso card cases, paper cutters
l.v wood, all OtWhlell are nc.ij
ajsav .
The tion.'
.. ... 1 T .nr'm
.... , oil. toUOWeu Jtui.i -
examep.eTn'd Ten 'set for' the woods. What
a happy day it was.
lv finished. Boys and g.r.s, than vour.
OP -faU to bear away some ne heart umler
4.1 " 6 faster ward James Hartley, the
l:::Znntot all that meets the bravo boy, anu u - .
eye in8JeruS;iem, in detail, would more it Jan
fill a volume. The traveler in a brie Uke tch,
11, V.OUH1 ai.v.. i 1 a-i c
ler in a brief sketch, . , once told John G Saxe,
Z, therefot..; necessarily, Ps hu 0
The yard was enclosed with pi. kets about
. J . . . ... . i r.ihanlra. the
SIX feet blgh. wiary i..--. . - -
daughter.with un.qualed presence of Wor
one so young, seize- a shot-gun, put or, her
brother's hat and placed a bench near the
picketing so as to peep over without expos
Kg her Body, and then deliberately fired at
the party, which strategem and heroic con
duct doubtless saved her own life am i the
. . ,1.... .nrl little brothers and
llVeS Ol ner tuonaea ,
Bisters, as the cowardly scamps nied.ately
fled, no doubt believing the bouse wa. de
fended by a body of armed men.
if ain.t are tempted I . .. -..,. K",TsnES. A peck
measure, an old box or eartnern puv -
fil ed with proper anil, and tomatoes lettaej.
successful y without tue cusw .
1 liule pleasant care-and tb i pleasure
seeing them burst into life, nd IJ
Jepay all this, to tay notiwg .of the fun ol
atiag thejaa.
iVtr. rartinffton " . -,i
of the spirit of seventy-six left to u a u
,amP- . ..J.r.!,
Fast horses win cup. by TJ -
legs. Fast men loose ijne.r -v
of cups.
the men who can boast tbe pos
JtiaiuZfZZ varied and nume, ou. gifts
are the teggars.
There is a tendency in all untutored minds,
and not in them alone, to consider every
thing profound that is ooscure.
Ove Cacse or Dtspepsia.A distm
nuisheJ physician Utely announced that one
E5 -V- JSZ
; because tney uae i . ,
able They eat alone at restaurants, and
taoic. , ... ., a i..t. instead of
civilited beinj..
D.,MEST.c IlArrixF.s8.-Six things. say.
Hamilton, are retiuisite to create happy
L -., " Integrity roust te tne "-"'. -home.
inte.ri.j warmed
...llness tbe upnoisierer. sv :
renewni a . . over all.
fresh salubrity uay y j ---- ;
as a protecting canopy , .
ill suffice except me " '
Donot"iee7 noV S
. . - nn'it'iit vp e . . . "
tL.ngs m -" l leaTes of memory,
enough turig over te teae. o
at , P.v Attextios. Don't
IOLl " - " - , ,
be aloafer,don't be called a loafer, don t keep
aloafer's company, and, don't hang around
folfing places1 Better 4ork hard for a he
ins, all find yourself, than sit around day
after day, or stand on corners with your
band in your pockets. Better for yc ur own
prospects. Bustle around if you would have
' i.....i inr Manv a t.bvsician
anytninu "v .-
bas obtained a real patient by visiting an
imaginary one. A ijuire of blank paper tied
imaginary une. . m ; a a
.r anil a-arned under a law-
Up will. leva. ti' . .
yer's arm may procure bun bis first case
make his fortune. Such is ihe worldto him
., . L-.i. .v. .it t tr;tn. Ou:t dronin2 and
tomplaining, keep busy and nund your
fliaum
debiting
over we -
the soul with a tnou
never pay ; do JfP "ethat after
WiT notV good you are not ao bad
. L fear, that yon have acnanceoi
and therefore tnat yo - a
SCpt conceTlook out from the rum
lock up to Him who haaukenyourdebu
j upon bis own shoulder..
We should not envy that mans feeling,
who could see a leaf wither, or a flower fall,
without a slight feeling of regret.
If an empty parse could speak, what lova
like spVould it make 7-m Youll find no
change tn me.
To most men experience is like the ttern-
! lights of a .hip, which illnme only the trac
it bas passeu.
v. ....... nr. alaava understood: she is
. I sometimes making poetry, when we think she
is only making weeds.
torn
sol
No man is happy without
..kin aw
&a f tM at rta-e
al.l-.wfO or
ceo salary ta
'4
of
11s
ha
u(
1 !.