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( 2 E 2 MB ; : h ;lf J i ä -Si I - : J0 i. -u r. m.w jt ! T II I. S T A II S T A N G L E D B .1 N N E R, L 0 X G M A Y I T W A V E. O'E R THE LAND 0 F T II E F R EE A N D T II E HOME OF T II E B R A V E." A FiiUiily Acvrsij-iT, DjrcteJ lo EJiirclicn. 3Ior:iIs, Science, Asricallare, Ccinmirer, lj!itlr.s. jiurki'ts. General Islriliwiicf, Forciin and Domestic Xews, P I 1! If FP I " W L . IMP! II Lä J 113 i Pi 1 1 if n i i ir" "ra fff JJ, -P, i i es es a m a esiia t " it 4 ! I It ,5 4 .J U vi f - 3 8 Ü3 13 .a '.r ii Volume 2.- Number 8. s-yi rj 5 sij flT.Lt.-IIE! EVERY TWURSDAT MfiüSIXU IV r jcl e si. rüjffi; 7f pall i;i nlv.r.ice, SI, 50 At Ine t'u l o:"it iiiuth.-', ----- - 2 H 7i" tlw'I i vi? 1 u-r il t!ie cud of t!ie year, " .'0 irl'l. above term xvill be " trictlv ad- -rc,l i,-,. III I I ' . i , Vi'N nT.ier w'.ll be discojitinue 1 v.ntil arre-.n.'LS.ire piil, unless at the op'.ior.ol ile lubli.;;:cr. ADVERTISING A'iVorti?eT.c:i's Milli e conspici'.ou:!yi:i;:cr-, -i, nt t'.i f 1 i i.' prices viz. For 1 .sjm;U? oT it) lines) :? iu?ertions ! 00 F..ie!i additional in.-vrtiov. , . -") Tj-Ain-ttiiiiir less ti:au .ulnare, w ill be con ridered a i-'-pf ire. " Iwrti.'ers inn "oc rv. ir to mark t!it- itu.!i'..r t; ir.srt i j;.:. ors 11. e f.KOo.'te n 1- ( vcr' i' Hi 'ri'.. o: Ii v ."ill 0 ;u'li-iii;d u;.ul ; or Jer-' I :;:, fin 1 r::T::re' r: - f-ir ti :.'!"- t 17'A tit-t.-r.il :!isc-;n!-. v. IM e ma le w lie re .1 lver:i-ia ; is ilor.e i.-y '!,e y:..r. I C iiii'i ii":il o.' ; i:on z. li?ta:i-',e .s:o;ui :e i.i-;re., ei i i-i ' i-o.or. Six day in 9 A vvr.. A n accuuii M,i,n.u-iias,nr;u,,.f;.. ... oiu i mi 1 u boy ha vi ii.4 b-esi buried s:x days and tor: tili' t:;o ol two men v i v i i 1 in ! .1 r 1 i l f :i t r.:Ti'l ti-vi ilp. I in I he o'ep i r! mi ''i:t of the S.-ine lufeiieure. sitid lb ii r.se'.i'-d. A mfr.ition of the af fair, i rive I from ihe. sin iers, is now vi eil i;l a R. )!!'!! p-.iper. D.irinii the whole of that bm? they of lliat time thev we,- wiih, Mit foo l, withoi.t w.,U-r, wnh - tw j. a n I ili.-v wer? r.i such a conbned !ace tint, wi.ii the exception of il.eboy, ' , IIIIII HCl Jl Jill 111' thil SiJiil upri.it. Joit:-ril, toe eidest mm, i'.eciares wholr tiw be did not tint d: ;rin:i tiif- p more than tw. b.rirs; bit !n3 two com pi n ions, m .spniiüy the youngest, slept m ue. !.. -I.... i. . i. 'pi. .. r . t . .... '"J .-j.u. . .tK. ...'- u,i ""i.j j., debtor's prUon. and see ihrtiii;;h! utier.dn. i, hum M '.mn, " tU.-v .li t I id provisions, tiiv woukI not i . ,ii ii i I. ... ..,'. ...I..., 111. .... l...t,Mi ... v.n.ri. i.i. ..II in,., iv.uc.it.. I..U.I, ..t .v ; .V. ..twt.vw ;reat thirst. On th- fonrili day they found a little water thick with marl, by tliginj into tht- bottom of t!u pit. It w is this wa ter, probjb!y. which preserved their 5!ren:h. At i'i rt ihey bear-1 the uoie - . . . . ' . . . z ttie pickaxes ai:( Spades above Inem; hut during the 1 ist three days their brea tiling was so loud as to prevent it from reaching the m, and this circumstance na t irally increased t'ieir agony of mind; lii.-y .iläo feared tbe miners were, tliggiiiü in a wrong direction. O.ie of them had iilty chemical matches au't a small piece f raudh; b.it tlio t!uy often tried they J could noi, for want of uir, cause the can- lle io burn. j 1 V 1 i 1 I r, lli litfu rifirt rvf fTiA t.iiriis i " . ' , . iei:ame so ex.idUSted as lo be unconscious ; 4" their position; but they remember bat th"! boy once cried, as if in a dream, j - rh-re is tbe rope, Bitard! . a il"' Only one of them, 1 iiar I, wa -.U'.. -t... i . . l .. i..... i.. .i:.i . .. , i.i...... , . ine ooy console. i nun ry lemn iiim ina; j 1 iii v would be rescued. The mom Mit i j lir-Mth of air reached them ih. y Bilious Chomc. The following reci pe h is been h-indej to us, says lhe. Mo bile Tribune, and we are assured that it is a certain remedy for that disease, a? it ii'i.t never been known to fail ia a single instance; Take, say a fourth of a plug of chew- l.htiM rn ti.p If wt. II fi i,i.....i . it 1 1 1 I Hi IIIUS ,t.'J, I- I J,..ft 'S 'l.tl.'', Ullll put it into a vessel ami pour on to it a ir . e , -,- . . sulhcieHcy of boiling water, to moisten 1 n .ii .v. 1 . ftnd swell tlie leaves, then lav it on a , ,, 1 , . , , ., , , r a-totli anil ar.olv it tu I lie se-i t ol hn I o Itcliüf will be obtained iu less t!iau fif - teen minutes. . r . 011 sf Grandma, we perforate an ap- 3rti're in the apOX. and a corresponding aperture st the base, and !J applying the . 1, 1 : .. 1 e : 1. 1 .. .):. 1 1 n .r 1 1. , iu lue up iiuu lorcioiv j ; . a . . r. ... .. 1 . 1 ..fi Areata, tbe tbeii ig entirely tlisci.'rii 11 UI no :: it u t. 'P..es3 my soul' caid the old lady, 1 vvua uuu;iiui improiemeu.H u.ey i r..i ? . . .i. i .i make, jio'v in my young uays tiitj juai made a hole in tbe e'-i ami sucked. TnuTii Keadit. Thefollowingtruth- ful sentiments we clip from the X. York! , . Ledger, and c omrneiid them to tbe care- ful erusal of the reader: 'lie who by his conduct makes friends on one hand, and bitter enemies on the l other, gives evidence that there is some thing of the bold upright man iu his dis position, while the chicken-hearted, im becile man is miking neither friends nor foes. Therefore, we say to all, but more particularly to the young mm, whatever you Jo, do it earnestly, zealously, fear lessly. Next to being upright and faith ful in the performance of your duty, be decided and then you will make either friends or foes worth having, for there arc- some people in the world that are worth more to havo for enemies than for Juke-warm frieinU." . f. I ii r hi : intallera wbile recovered. ibeiirsi .m. ,,..! ., . :.i r....cr .i.. I r.u.' . ... . .'.... ......: r....i. r K.t,:..! Illing UJitird sail, on being rescued, was; .ir . . .1 r ! ,, , 0 , . I 1 1 .1 1 .1 , . ,. 1 r ,rr. ii . i! If you are not at th; tavern of old Cas- trouble ourst If not, the march 1 expect cloud, threw her ravs upon their counte-1 luve me a pinch of snuii! and he took' , . , . , , , , 3 ... . . i ... 1 .... ... . i par at oreciselv eleven o t ock. to n. 1 tu malv wi samt 11 ifj nf vininirniiii nances I ........ . .'U.I ill, nuiio. CJI'.l UlUil. Ml Mill. MM I TS 1 ill H IfUr .SITH "f III Villi: OIL rtl 11113 U 1 r I Idllif IUUII 1UM1I utlllliu it wit 1 intens 1 e 1 it. tiali!rniini. i" ' ... ' . ! ' " . :. . 0 3 comtianv me. I will to-morrow mornini! I .nid restore honor to mo nod liberie to! 'JjO diers cl vour battallion! lliey THE JIB D Hi BAND. ey :i. j. ki.y:.kle, m. u. (cosci.uiieij.) T!ie blood b.'an to hill in the veins ol Hie lisieii'-r a', i;ie wn.iimv, ana ins tJu t m ten minut: senses sei-med to him to he veiled in u,ins mill, easoin" j dr:"- H all t!,; stren-ts. he couln j command, he maintain d Iiis position, in command. Ii'? mal nai i' u lila domuuu. in - i order to hear th- coucliisioc of the con- - ver?ation. Tr so much was clear to him, in spite of Lis confusion, that a mere uc- '(nation without rrinf. would b- not ; only us, but eve,, inju.io-.s to him- self. The ;o:;!Mt t!;.i: the civil m;;r- ri.r' !i:ul cliainv.l .M.irv t a Iiii! wa vma.l. gave him suingih :o I-, .)!.! out. I will not obev vot:.? In; heord Ebe h ,rd s : ; -you onö- before, led me to ;!,-, lOiniiii.-ioii of a crime; but it shall lU'V- .. r I,. 4. : in ' 0 .".. 0 - 'itv l! :im!." rv't.iimel fi r.i (Y Min see :n s to have made vour con - m.i r r i ir i science v, ry tender!' 'Not the m irri.i:;e !mt the stolen mon- . ,.v ii;l.r- it le, in my closet -I can - not touch it! Could I purchase mv Iran- illilv ilt hv returnitm it, I 'could I ...:,'iw,,. ,tr iv, t.. . i part with it without -rief. Oh. th .t I ! , , , ,1Mt v.;. ... fM VM1:P r;.- for you have poisened my life!' 'How rationally you talk!' said the oth er, wiih s sneer. 'You now despise the i n.onev. b (ause vou have mariied a rich !::irl but how would it staud with vou. ; ;.,,.,..., r,:.,,, i : r .ilo i,r.,,-Tj,t I, ,,l ,4f !jc;cumij to nit.ttial by living the hut hit the rums, sust'inon woui i tall on suspir ion ! ,,..?, i ,ha t'she batie him farewell, and married .uiirv 1I Ulerrroom. In ouse(iuence. of vou out of terror. D. vou believe that i Mtirv wciild have ;ive;2 up Conrad oth-r- wise? if my facil ity had not woven liit net. vein uiiüi I certainlv not have , (; hU Un you would i ; the -rali.if?cfvour window huTülhcr; ,ru " "J ' .... ...... ..I.. i:c. ' . . lt,,V!. (ira.T. I will h-ncelortb 1 live es a respectable man.' j 'lit, ha, hi'.' laughed the hunter, 'do ! vou believe tint one can quit at plea - ore. wben he n-is once commenced, lii it would be convenient! Io my leliow, j , need y v:it, and von lüUc ai company me, or Or?' repeated Eberhard. Or I will show you,' said the hunter, in a threatening tone of voice, 'hat von owe ine obedience.' M in!' cried tbe forester, 'let me "lone!" When you have done -your duty to- ward me.' 'Then take the money oat of the closet and dppart.' Jlow, you will buy your friend with monev? 'You are not my friend lam ashamed of you' ot i nnr frl.-md? What it in T thfn?' L.t '.'! 1I.V..V. .IUI U..J ...V.. et us as- ' , j rr. . ; a.-itni uuii, in a ragi". ! mi u ru in- iii-iiiiin' ..... u.i If.f 1.. i 'Ijui vonr 'rood demon! ' Leave my house,' cried Eberhard, who was brought to the verge of desperation o to M iry, and tell her all. do you hear?' Almi-hty God! you will do that? Grail", take that money out of the closet, not a di llar is wanting take it. but let me alone! Go. go!' Without you I go not a step!' Consider that w.i shall l.iv the burden jofa fresh crime on our soul- 'I .1 . II. L . , ,1 , ,., , . , . . . 0 letltlie. bunter, 'are you alraiii to be a . , wise man.'' ... , , Ä. , , T,. , , . , 'kou siul laub' asked Lberbard with ' horrtr i i Yes I luult. friend, to show you my ; contempt. Once more, choose; will you j comu to the rendezvous, or shall 1 go to ... .. . 0 j tu niiun niiii-i Man, are you serious?' By my burner's honor, which I sever , lOiate, Onee more, GrafT 'Not a word ves or no?' After a 'pause, the two hunters, Eber- "!,, - . aiu (j stot)l ophite lo each i , ' other in the room; Conrad at the window. i scarcely ve.'tured to breathe, although I I . nitli cuumiiil ri:nlir tu utiuiier.io.e. , ...., burst nis breast. , "" l.tirt 1. T - l.r.. .f Well. 1 come, sam ioernara at said Eberhard J leiji'tli. 'but only upon ne condition.' j 'Name it. i 'That no blood be shed. Fool, half woik is none! Suppose, for an instant, that the count should rec ognize us? Yetfsue, I wish to promote your profit. I clear out as söon as 1 have the money; this you cannot do, you must remain with your wife it is all the same to me whether the count escape with a sou u d skin or no: you. however, the one that remains here, ought to gee that the witnesses be put aside; therefore be wise and obey ine!' 'Oh, horrible, horrible! I shall load a murder upon my conscience!' "vN'o, tint you shall not, the accident al measures belong to me j ou only take . .. . ; w uiu irony oi me uiiuier. tier urns ( Otibl mv reason, because 1 soea . neu lorwar.l. and X'ie moon, wa - - r i. i i . . .. . - . i Plymouth, Marshall County, the taouev! At precisely eleven o'clock, then, at the tavern at the bench wY.-iu we took the lint s- prtnant with fjt. Farewell, co::iratH'.' Conrad now cautious' v witlj '.rew from tlielieJe, fentu look of r ititui( toward! j Heaven, an l ttu-n fied vi;h suolt a sjeed, s ne stoo.i uoiore i nn- ti r ni M for breath. He met ; ,he youn nailer on a seat ; den, wnre he was talking I ' i al under the lin- . II (.'ie af f,jen Is. how Conrad had saved the !--' f-l ; ( ph wn-rp i.- was n k i " 10 a a cir- count's life. Welcome, Conrad!' th-y all cried, os ! sonn t!:.-v recognized him. Tliev 'lien clu'cfuüv surrounded the voung mm. for (hev knew his .'mt I and undeserved fate, . ;i n l i iti-d from their hearts. i j Phi lip," whimpered the one justarrived, I -I XUU t:.;,.a; to vo l a'.one!' j -My g'.j, Conn.d. you are breathless! i Whit has occurreil?' i .:... m,. .... ,i,t hnf n.i, vnur ived, i ,.,., c.r . , .-, t ' .' The two yemi" men disippeared in the mill. Ti.ose thüt remained behind mi- ; der the linden, loiulv expressed their : fears, that the Jr.ss ol T.lary hud bercil lary Conrid of bis reason. i The clock in the village struck ten. and ' .-...i. ..r .. 1 .. u.... , lilU Mull t llllt. HI Ii' liiuuia ,iuaaiivii:wvnii-vj'iiini- lusuv 'i.nni ... to disperse, when Conrad and Philip came hasuly out of ".he null, 'the latter wore the uniform of Ins reimmt, an old ! sword at his tide, and his rifle on his! I s'loui i-Jr. Wh'ther are von ftoins?' cried the peo- -0 pie, in astOiiishmenl. 1... f Lilt. I III'l ill, tij L t r f A i 1 V. men. and the next inrtaut they disp - nOJf.i ; .i,uli.,r',noc, " At a certain place in the village ther parted ain: Conrad to put on his uui"- form and his arms, Phi up to call upon the liiir.i companion. R..si received her brother with a loud exchmntion of joy. The latter :-:arcely smite, 1 her. r.n.l rushed to hi .. m!.r. His ister followed him. . c l - i i i . .. i. , i vuniau, eiieu juim. hum; joy li'i'i ' - 1 .'iiiM-d to t..i ror von .to ..ot .:., j So tot!;e wars a-ain", or why do you bring out your uniform';' j 'To tiie war,' was the ouick and cher- ; fnl r'j.ly, 'to tlie war to conquer my Ma- : rv a-ain!' Jlosa broke out in loud sobs, for she believed I.i m dcrang-d." 'Iln.ther, I shall not permit yen to leave thi!' 'Why not? asW Conrad, smilingly, as he put on the soldier's coat. " 'Iloii'you are excited you are sick!' 'You are mistaken sister, 1 have never been so well. But whither are 'To the war!" vou rroing?' Conrad, Conrad! what shall I make of this? This answer your fiery eyes!' Tiie young man in the meantime, ex amined the contents of a sportsman's bag. When he found the necessary am munition in it, he threw it over his shoul der, took his gun, which hung at the wall, and then calmly and pleasantly walked up to his sister. j 'Rosa,' he mildly said, 4you weep, and Mary. Cm you now understand my sud- den change, dear sister?' But tell me ' If I ..-til ...-.t mu: ,nv nliti. T lYinct At ft A Ulli llv V HI ICO 1 1 J J III UC b lusten soon I shall return, and you shall know all about it.' Will ou go alone?' asked Rosa, with anxiety, 'Come back to the room, and you shall see who accompanies me.' Just us brother and sister came out of the chamber, the door which led to the entry was opened, and Philip and anoth er man in uniform and with arms, ap peared at the threshold. 'Welcome Christian!' cried Conrad, as he held out his hand to both. 'You see,' he turned lo Ilosa, 'here are my compan ions. Are you still afraid? Now keep ; awake until we return, and provide for a good breakfist; for our work will not be finished before midnight. But say not a word about our march, or all is lost.' 'And Mary shall be Iree?' asked Rosa, once more. 'Free,' replied Conrad, 'to become my wife. Adieu, Rosa!' C ititiously the three men left the house and the village. Rosawentto the kitch en, stirred up a fire, and began to prepare' the ui2dl that was ordered. VII. The hunter Graff had spoken the truth: Count Rudolph really took his "carriage in the courtyard of the baron, toward midnight, to return to his castle. But he did not carry the sum ofgold for which Graff longed; it was only a report that originated with the domestics, and was whispered into the cars of lhe savage wood mi ii by one of tbe baron's hunters, at the tavern. The young count, although made happy by the. love of a rich, and beautiful girl, was not in tbe best humor. Conrad's misfortune, for which he had unintentionally laid tbe foundation, went deep to his heart, and gave him so much Indiana, Thursday, April 21 the more uneasiness because he was um - bL to make reiMration for what lud oc - curred. He had related the unfortunate incident to his bri le, and, amid tears. sh.i ra le the proposition to him, to as - sin toConrid u small estate she po-"- in the viriiity of II , and which t 1 .1.1 I was njJiuaeu uy tiMiatit. Rudolph i clieerfuliv agreed to tins pronositio.i, but that, with the presentation of the prop- I 1 .. .1,1 ..1 ... .U.l.n !.A ; eri . m- c ;iiii uui ao j h uuh uic n-m nuillitv of the heirt of the valiant min, j restricted the joy which the turn in his I circumstances would otherwise haveiv- en him. TV watchmen of th? n?iiboring vil- lao !; id un.iouiu:- ! t he ho;!r of mid.iigbt. 'and their horns resounded through the ! ..! j quiet ni.;ht, when the cocint perceived quiet ni.;ht. when the r.oant perceived the while openings of t!ie stone .gurries, j j nlong which led a sliort part of his road. . .The p.iss.i:e of this road was entirely de-; vo; I nf il n'-'fr ; t'ip o ni o i ii ''s '.vitc at at ' .iu? ..-. i-.-. .-.. t'.i n iin...tr..i i,-f,c a .1-1 ' couid be distinguished, o in the great - ' est darkne.-s, tjy t'.ie whi-e e'i.rjmor oil ll.'iiinl the oujrrics on! i the stor.y-mass. . aber side, ran pr-'lty hi-h mountain rid . s. wliich forui-d a lonz and narrow ! valley, that made a turn toward the east; u . ,t.. ...... ,1 uu ,.tin r.1.1 ni ih'.s turn toward t'ne south, and. thmugh a .Jeep and nurow pass, a-iiu struck upon the plain. Peter, the coachman, well acquainted ".i.i i i.i i l .r j wiiu i ne roa.i, wuiopeo ine norses iiisii - i I v. so that the liht and open carria-e c-' I dfuted through the valley like an arrow. v:i.-ii mm., to i!i. l. l-Ai-p w imp lie i a v til v v .-.-.. - - . - - - 1 was to turn into the pas., he drove a lit- i 1 1 c! mvn r ti t t b .. ! i . A KiMf.-vlv mrived at the narrow roid, wh-n u shot fell from behind a hazel-bush that stood at the de- ; clivitv, and wounded the Imiv.I in whuh ! he held the whip. At the sjme time a i m i rus!1ell to the rein of the horses. ' 'I lie count, who had become somewhat I rinlinn; ii.ifi ihe 1 ..t nltrk noon him : sn itched a oistol from the tr.i vellinji-bi-i. j . . !... i. i... l,.,- : " ' iiio urea ui iiic man uu nein uic uui- m!s. TI... ml.hi.r f.l dmrn wiih a l.md ! cry. when the ho:)fs of tin fri-!itened hör- ses crusb-d bis body immediately. IV- ter retained so tii'jch pn-sertco of mind, that he grasped the lines with the sound ! hand, and s-reveated the hurscs-lrom run- ! !;::iS o.T. j ! T.ie covr.; st'll stood unricht in the ' j cauia-e, ud held the pistol he had just! i discharged, in his hand, when he. was at- j tacked with ;i cutlass from behind a j 'second had nruiited the carriage. With-1 I out tpeakin a word, the count defendeu j himself with the butt of the pistol, and a comb.it bee on the carriage which would certainlv have terminated in fa- vor of the stronger bandit, if a pair of poweiful Innds had not grasped the vil lain by the hair, and dragged him back ward over the seat on the ground. lie low stood two men, who received tbe en- j raged robber with the butt-ends of their; uns. Dear count!' exclaimed Conrad's voice, at this instant, are you hurt?' Heavens who are vou?' ! The three men in th.ir uniforms stop 1 1 . 1 i ie- j i ' 1 j plied, and stretched their arms toward ; the count, to help him out of the car- ruse. ! Conra 1 Pliilin Christian!' rrifd lhe v v . v j a ..-.-w - - . . . count; anil he embraced one after anoth er. Well,' cried Peter, will you not assist 1 me? I am wounded ir, the arm! Quickly C-iristi.ui ran to the horses, and Conrad and Philip took care of the coachman. Where are you wounded?' said the ' count, sympnthizingly. ; Iu the right arm: but it appears to be ! only a grazing shot, as I feel no pain.' Count Rudolph took out his handker chief, au-1 bandaged the arm of the coach man, who, fortunately, wasouly slightly "razed. 'Where, ate the robbers?' he the: ask- j ! cd. Here is the most dangerous one!' ex-1 claimed Conrad, and with Philip's assist- ance he dragged Graft" forward. lt is the ! same w ho once before laid Ins bands on ; jou at the ruins of the abbey; tlie same who stole my hat with the red riband, and left it at the place of his crime, lo throw suspicion on me; the same, who suspec's there are twenty thousand dol lars in vour carriage, and wants lo kill and plunder you, and then clear out us a! rich man is it nokto. Mr. Graff? Now share with your companion; there belies!' I wish 1 had shared with him!' mut tered the robber. Who is the other?' inquired the count, as he walked up to the corpse. Look at lum.' said Philip, 'he can still be recognized. - Heavens! my own district forester! Oh, faithful Conrid, you have risked your life, your happiness for me! Over the corps-, of this villain 1 return your Mary to you. God be praised, who has brought this about!' Dear count'.' said Conrad, joyfully, .. I rt !-. 1853. :a i'TVrTiTr i Marv still loves me, I may be happy , acain'.' Just as vou deferve to be, my brave,1 mv "on d Conrad. Comrades.' the count! , now addressed the soldiers, ami pylui 1 emotion maile Iiis voice tremble, 'com- rades, I invite you to my wedding, which will !e celebrated next Sunday at the mansion oi lae yaron )ou accom-: pany me to church, and take the seat of; honor at the festive table?' I 'Count! exclaimed 1 illllp and UIUIS- tian with surprise. : 'iou must coinc, ii you will not mar mv pleasure.' j 'We are but farmers,' said Fkilip, 'we j cannot appear in high company.' ; rhilip, where would I and my wed- d .l-.ll. .l r 11 g 1 i ma noi ueen ior ou. 'Dear count," siid Conrad, 'if you m- vile only my companions, what remains for me.?' ' Fr i o ii 1 ,' c ich i ine d the count, 'is my ' marriae dav not also vours? Or shall i lry not become your wile?' esf rdie sliail be my wile. i Vell, Conrad, we bavc suflercd mis- j i t 1 lortuue toretner, we s;;aii aiso in one an-; , oilier s companj ceieuraie me greaiesi day of our lives; and our companions are ; our common lies ts. IJ ClllOVlf V IV 1 11 " I I lC 71 Hie young imm tureir ilia corpse ot 'I'"- u.c L, , i ..e im ru II. T.i.-1-t.. . 1 I... , . 1 1 . rT n 11 .1 4 V1 II n lastenea tue angrj urau to tue lum. ax.e - tree, so tlut lie could move only his feet ti lit,!- üriin ln.l: Inj Cii.tl mill ) . v " ' slowly drove toward the village. The i i .i i , -i, i r.i ! cuiuu ana me souuers lonoweu on iooi. i -V wuue tiou.i in nie easi unnuuuccu ne new uaj, jusi as Ule train arrivea m the. 'louse of tlie village magistrate. ! We shall pas. over the grief of the j Ma-Utrata Y!ei:ti:ii rief, not for the '. death of bis nephew, but for the money I "2 had paid for him in town, and for the j Io5S of t!l meadow. We shall also pass over tlie Happiness ol .Mary, wueu ine ! COUllt entered lle.T .'00111 with the ma"i.S- I träte, and the. tatter returned the mar . .r.i.i.. . riaei ffinirni'i. wiifi tue anno ei ein & - i . . . ... ' I lliat sue was iree, and w"as at liberty to i S,ve h,'r 111,5,1 l lhe ,r'an she loved. We Uhull only remark, tliat now, in the prcs- j "ncs of the young count and the magis- ; irate aleutine. r.lary ami lonran con- . elude i a new contract, lor tune ana eter 'ity, and tiiat next bunday, in the village church, which was gorgeously decorated with ilowers and wreaths for the occasion, two couples received the benediction of he priest tbey were count Rudolph and Emma. led on by their noble relatives. ! and Uonrad anrt Alary, accompanietl Dy j K". Philip and Christian. ! GrafT was given over to the hands of j justice, and Eberhard to the motherearthi in a corner of the grave-yard ' Eight days afterward, a travelling car riage stopped at Mary's farm: it was i there for the purpose of conveying the 3 oung couple to tlie estate which the new countess had assigned to the preser- i ver of her husband. An "1ti:.m" for the Guils. Girls do you want to get married? and do you want gnod husbands? If so, don't take nriile in savin" von npvrr did housework; j nccr cuukcu a pair oi cnicKens; never i I ..A.. 1. . 1 . T' . . . . i i - e i i iicm; a ueu, arid bo on. uou i inru up your pretty noses at honest industry, nev er tell your friends that you are notobli- l . .1 , . . I. ...i jto in Avorir ano a nnvp a wiipii vou fo a 610I,nrT rever take vour ' mother wi'h you to "carry the bundle' est He had her these. A very respecta ble looking lady stepped into a store on Washington street, a few days ago, to buy a steel reticule; the clerk handed out a variety of sorts, sizes and prices, all of which the lady deliberately viewed, han dled and commented upon; until at length bavins made her selection of a small one, at 62 30, she gave the clerk a ten dollar note to deduct that amount; the clerk went to the desk, aud returning gae the lady her change. "Why, here's but two dollars. aud a half!" says she. 'Exactly, jadain," replied the clerk. U ell, but I gave you a teu dollar bil, sir!" "Precisely, madam," said the polite clerk. This bag is two dollars and a half, is it not?" says the lady, holding forth the purchosed reticule. Two dollars and a half is the price. madam." "Then why do you take out seven dol lars and a half, sir?" "Why madam, this reticule is two dol lars and a half. M Very well, sir," says the lad'. "And that one attached to your dress. beneath your cardinal, is Jive, dollars more!'? said the complaisant clerk, rais ing up the lady's cardinal and displaying a very handsome steel bead reticule, there secreted. The lady became quite agita ted, but the humane clerk assured her it was all perfectly right "You don't for a moment suppose, sir said the lady, iu a low and husky voice, "that I intended ' "O! certainly not, madam, perfectly correct," continued the clerk. "Good morning, sir," said the lady, bowing and grinning a ghastly smile. Whob Kumber 60. "Good morning." responded the p,en- ; tlemanly clerk, bowing the lady safely off the premises. No fancy sketch this. Boston Mail. Tl;c Heads cf ttc v crld, A. D. The following are the names of the cl if ; ferent Sovereigns of the world. ialiall Bcrnbunr Duke, Alexan 'er. Anhalt-Co them Duchy. Augusta. Anhalt Dcscau Dnke. Leopold. Avztria Emperor, Francis Joseph I Jiadtn Grind Dnke. Frederick. Bavaria King, Maximilian II. Belgium Kinj;. Leopold. Bolivia President, Gen. Manuel Isi dore Bflzu. Borneo Sultan, Omie Ali Saifferdon abu Maclioun Mahommed Jamlil Alara. Brunswick Duke, William. Brazil Emperor, Pedro II. Buenos A y res President, Yalentiu Alsina. Cabool Ameer. Dost Mahommed. Chili President, Mv.iurl Moult. China Emperor, Hein Funr. Corritnla Governor, Jienjamiu Vi- . n j..;,Prp:MP, JnannWI , , nnrl-K 2. Frederick VII. ! ' 1 )omiiücan liexuOlic President, Cu- , enavencura YtWZm j Er,v o dor V resident, Gen. Jose Ma- ria Urbina. Eypl Viceroy, Abbas Pachas. lZnlrc 1-iios Governor, Just Jose Ur quiza. France Emperor, Charles L. N. Bo r.a parte. (ireut Britain Queen Victoria. Crcicc King, Otho. Guatemala President, Gen. Rafael Carrera. llanorer King, George Frederick. JIayti Emperor, Faustin I. Hesse Cassel Elector, Frederick Wil liam. Hesse DarmistadlGmul Duke, Lou is ill. Hesse Homburg Landgrave, Ferdi nand. Holland, or Xelherla7idsK'mg, Wil liam III. Honduras President, Gen. Ca"banas. Hohenzol'n He chin' n Prince, Frede t- ' ick William. Hohne nzoVn Sighmür'n-rrince Chas. Antony. Liberia President, Joseph L. Roberls. Lichtenstein Prince, Alloye Joseph. Lippe-Besmold Prince, Leopold. Lippe- Skauenburg Prince, Georg? William. Madagascar Queen, Ranavalona. MechltnbuTg Schwerin Grand Duke, Frederick Francis. Mecklenburg Strditz Grand Duke, George V. Mexico President, Mariano Arista. Modena and Massenna Duke Fran cis V. Mosquito King, Jamaco. Nassau Duke. Ado'.phus. lYmc Granada President. Jose Marie Obando. Nicaragua Director. Fruta Chamous. OceiiWg-Grand Duke, Augustus. Parouay-Presideut, Charles Autonio Lopez. i'armu Duke. Charles Louis. Persia Shah, Nasse r-ad-Din. Pern President, Geu. Jose Ru Ech enique. Portugal Queen. Marie IT. Prussia-K'm. Frederick William IV. Heuss. Elder Line Prince, Henry Reusa. Younger Line Priuce, lieury LXII. Russia Emperor. Nicholas I. San Salvador President, Franci Duenas; Sandwich Islands King. Kameha meua III. Saridini' King, Victor Emanuel. Saxe Altenburg-DiAe, Joseph. Saxe Coburgh GoAa-Duke, Ernest II. Saxe Meinengen-Bild-Daie, Bernard. Saxe- Weimar Elsen Grand Duke, Charles Frederick. Vajrnjiy-King. Frederick Augustus. Schwartz'g Iiudal'&dt-Vtiace, Fred erick Gunther. Schicartz'g Sondcr'n-Vrince, Gun ther II. -Sami-King. Somdet Phra raramnder Mahah Mongkut. Society Isla is-Queen, Fomare! iVicut-Queen. Isabella II. States of the Church-Yoye, Pius IX. Su-cedcn and None ay-King. Oscar I; Siciss Confederation-Vttsideni M NaefT. jTurAc-Sultan, Abdul Medjid, Tuscany Grand Duke, Leopold II. Tiro Sicilies King, Ferdinand. United Sfucs-rresident, Franklin Pierce. Urug ttny-Piesident. Don Juan Fran cisco Jiro. ' FcnrzTtfZa-Fresident, Jose G. Moia. gas. iraI(r.&-Prince, George Victor. irurcffiliwrff-King, William. Wheat look unusually well this spring.