Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 13, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 March 1856 — Page 1

SS A NEWS AND BUSINESS PAPER-DEVOTED TO FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEWS, MORALS, TEMPERANCE, EDUCATION, AGRICULTURE, AND THE BEST INTERESTS OP SOCIETY. YOL. XXIV-NO. 13. BROOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH U, 1856. WHOLE NUMBER 1209.

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M. D. phyriciab aca

Jretca. at bit retldeeee. corner o In sad Jamettlreeti.Hroot villa, ld. i-ryatrt iiloob. m fy Alloy t Cogi rill, Ind. 'irrirg. Sit (lot tTICB or t PRACB II r at law. ttrook lory Weift new halldlng froiitlnpthe UqrtRriuM 4J-1S43. MOKSOW, ATTOMBBY COUSSHLre uaw. urvtci, ao.7, tietie'i WniB.8ro.ikTllU.lBd. 141 A LT. WABD.-ATTOBSXT A COOJfSBLLOK XX AT law, Omca, over Powers' Stow, HrookvtlU, lad. MOOS . DttXafT.-ATTORNRY AT LAI JLfJL - Poaite. O r r I o , on dx eoum ox im van? Hau, Brook III. Ind, will iiMMlifMgii of Doedt, ate and eer '.Ify Uep.u!eu. A fade it Ac. . 'iej um r rfHOMAt J WB1TE, NOTARY PVnuC, X L.aaai.. to., will äft deposition and eeewlMnteai,BOd attend to Notarial bualneat to draw end Uka aknewledgentnt of Ul, Morhgegws, As. orrt(Jt-)4 door aooth of the Tyner Store. TVh J Jf.. IVT, - o kg bob ds rtist tor pad favor. V mwv!!,!., inenirm w-ull Inform Ma , an.i puhllo gorelly, roiwad to 4e atata ort at rod need '-rle wbara ranf tha tw tooth ace lnrtod, an that al m t all who aaa eeea ao ort 0.04 aa to too the lr natural loath aaajr ferasah Ueameetvaa with an artiacial au'xlltato. raaafc on r,, lala will rant from ft, to MS par tooth, aeeerdiug to Uia kind of teeth aoed.aod HiimhiiM e4ea rjehrod. Oa U ptatofaora it.Tj ta 9 aar toath. Oa fall upt. aetaead full hu af tooth I see nod a tha arntloo pet net pel anmalt duleetton writ ha mode. Te4h on Piro hm tl to 1 aaah. V.lltug from dBase to eee d.tlr. Ctoao.iig from SOel to oaa dollar. Ittraolitc tntr-e eonu, I warrant my warb, and maka aa ehefet tr asamlnai ion or advise. I am Bow mad, willing an I waiUag a in ui.'i "i HARRI80M DIRECTORY. D FlMJfT.fAUKH 1.1 QMOl KKIKN A!U XV. rr-. !.., ra t.aal, tUaaiaoa, Ohio, k..Mau laud at .o.t iseortmenlwf sllarlWlei lb hi Una. AUK) a gwaecei eeeertmeal af rORNITVIIi VYhiah ha wtit all ad aap for tub ar onnlry pro daaa. ol U iJ-4. piürfll LIVOW -niAl.fifs M KAMCt JD ! DiMaoairo liar Uooa. Ladt Uraaa Oaodt es I . tawna. of , kind. OriMartoa, Hard war, 4 ianiwara,lloU,Sboa Coaaaa M.ata-r taa W 4Lavt UraaaTt, RABBItUlt, OBIO. Ort V 4; W5 0 0 KOTXZ.. CUMSKII MAIÜ m MAIBBT atraoia, n ABBiaojf, onto. riMMKII. Protirlriar. yEAjntLni couhty directory. Ciarorr Coaaw U taa latMwadayala abruari,d Auw ma, tor wawha. 1 '" PkB4i;,'ai at lat Moodarala iaaaarv. ti.rn. j 1 an.i Ot t. har may all I waaha 'ÄmVIa'Ä fn- mm 1 1 1 rtUMf, IMmiii arul l i,im 1 I ovBT mawta la dayaaarh tiaaa. aunty Offlrnra. A . Ä . MrCIr , Haaalor, Uia axpiraa P. K. A . Jtor, Map " Noah Millar, at Jona M ) i in , c in rka M. Malanar, ftharl, M M Wm. ;.... 1. I r- irr, ' M JoBn !t. 4itvk, Aadtwr, M Kalln Ualira, PafstrVar. M M John rkiWlhy.l'MjMii, M M W. W. Muliliard. Nurvaaar. " ot " Pab IBB3 Oat I Ma A laa - Mar IHM a Oat 1? Oat IKM " ' IBM Faxrot, Blaaar ('. art 1 . . I Byatt Miapaoa Calfaa, tlma aaptraa Uatwwar Juatlrn f th Prac. IO H,l f Ina .1 Cyraa K llffora, Commlatloa atplrat Apr 10, Alfred Ward m "A H. t. M Vtalay - Kfl Jamoa Mawhiaaay m Oat II, araiaftai.a mwataia. Jaunh Walak I -i . iu. rt.t IBM IW IM I A C.Ml'taf. I tint, n.VJ IMd wamaainoitiday, Apr IK, I Mf t-ooaiaaaaoTB Towanir. Baatd llaaayhtor, Cammtaaloa asnliaa Mot I, taff JaaaaClawaaw, Aprll.lMT 1 f..i ,, Commlaalou tialraa AUrt Urantman, rtianai.ii towmkip aiaa .. v aa . BaT I, IHM Ua , la0 W.A.J. OKdawall, Cna tplra P.bW, UM JwhaCaawma, M r iaaa.liBM aiaanaa Towiair Prauai tnachi, Commiaaloa aiptraa Mot . IM Krane 1 .. ttowwra, trat IS, IM (,.'. Towaanta. Uaaa Clantanla Commlutoh atpirai Dad tt, I Ml Udlh Knamlngar " iV t, l"3n Mohan 11. Jiaka OwtM, lata MTAaAtu Taaraatn r . Jan fTnralay, ComatlMloa aiptraa iutv t 1Mb V J.Uowtoy, M.y I, M aaaaT rowaamr. Noht. It. Wllar, Cammlaaloa aiptraa laplM, IM7 iamaaN. Maura, F(y ld,Hi ,t 'Mil ttaary "! mala , Cammtaalaa irdra MayM MM Maraard Jdo.innan ataaa. taaa May , IM it aasM aawaaad II, , ( . minx. .ti atplraa Sum, MM P.bat. im? PhiUlpa, am waru towaiwtr. MaltorMltoaaU.Oammiaalaaatplrat an I, I Ml Kitphaiat itaraat, M hap n, naa UaUi wuaoa at May , iMt haato oka ,, Commtaato. aiplrt Jaaa M, IM La la Wh. torn aa April M, taaa Ü1I0I COUHTT DIRECTORY Ciacetr Carat maala laa 4th Monday In Pairraary a ad Anguat a.a, at I la o waaka aaah tlaaa. 1 'aa.i i't aa '! ar maaU hd M.iicla In Pattraary, Mar, Aofaat.aad RoTamaari asaapl waaa llirfn ar la Mnlaya In Uia pfaia liug ittoalh thaa lt Muaday. May atlf waaka aaah lira. aaaiMiaaaa'i Corar m aa aa lat hi na day a in I una, .plan, mf, Oaaaaabar aud Mara ma; tri all dayi aaah tlma. (aunly MfBewra. Minor M.tahnr, Naaator, ttwa aaplraa Oat. IM. lloo. W Clark. Map. Oat. 11. M.J, Wm hart; Aa. ihaT. LawUI.ll.ua. Itark, " Ho. IM W. Da , A adttor n K hVwM, Traaaarar, Wiw .a Mftaa, ' r t, AM !1lan, urTarar. H. II II .at.. 1 Ituaordar Mr,. tWUi. Aug. 1x17 Oat. I KIT Oat. IM7. V ... IM Cmibtt Coawiaauiaaaa Oarrat Wtlaoa, AUa. M I I 1 a . u I laaaa -.Idar, lima aapiraa Baplamhar, il l4, Juatlrr mt III tC. ft. larrull, 1 omnaiaaion aiptraa Apr. I, aM. w.MrataaP. ,l ap in, iaaa Ira Maiwalt Apr. I, I9H, H. M HawOrtb, J P. ttaauatt, O. W IUt, T.J. Calf In, " Jaa Laiuba, 11 II Mhlar, J W lata, " J -i.h Hr.. n, H HaaVr, ()ao. Wllarth " J. P. Taaaplata" B fa. g.. ... 11, " Mays. i)7 14 or. J. laa, Oat. Hi.taas. hap. 1, tnat D, -.4. 1 aa Apr , IMI Aug 1, I had Pah. la, 4..g -a. I"a0 May. laiT Oat. A, lra Apr. 3,i"a at FAYETTE C0D9TY DIRECTORY. Ota aiw fwawT atala ad Monday aa Ma rah ad Bai.aaa.kai, atay ail two .Mil. Cwaaoa . .ita tih Mondaya to Jan uar), Apr.i, ; ,i(, aud Uwtobar hold twa waakijl huatnaaa ... , . r . Oaaa.aMaaa Cmbt .aaaia 1,1 Monday la Maaaaa, Jiiii.-, aapaaMhwr aad Uacambr may tit mil a dajt if un'naary. Cawai t iaaiMaH.a Uta what, aaatnaaa rwaa,ra M n todlaial day ol tha awaataua fl'oiuma Plaaa Cwart. Umnaitr Offteara. Minor M okar, naaator, lima aiptraa Oat. UtM -...'..,. I...,.., ip A. R. hVlaarUa, I lark, Wm-MaClamry,aaalf Joliu MrCtoory , Jair, Wm. ft. ttvak, traaaarar, Job) 'ion 1. Audtt, Jiaaaph T Tata, Maaarda Itaury M.' ri, Hurra,. CaaalMtaawaaa, AtariaU I 4 Wm. II. tlouatou. ir Pab. tM Oct. MM ' lab , lean S3 taa? Backat,Joaaph Oala, AVinsVA!!X t . it. 1 ,i,d rart lardaaaaarlmaallafhll aaTVa ar by taa pi-.r?, )aai reald atXo. I Com maraial How, an.: far ala by MMt'KmPAKMVHAR. Hf'5Ä?jaataealad ai 5a. I Cam maraial Maw, aadforaala bj UhCHAPARMUMAX. MBIOVB - .- r. - . rawaiaad a araal ,1.1a of aa raw. 1 uaaa URCBAPA

Original anb Scicctcb )ottrg.

LOYX a MIBIIOW ay a. coaaao. All oar draaata bat tar lira ahova, But aatd In oaa ataraal g uh of Iotb." Oh, holy I ova, 1U thlna 0 earth Mio, To (twa taa mttarad aaal a avaat ralaaaa, ABl plaea opotj tha troablad, downcaat brow, Tha ray of bopa and radiant amtla ofpaaea. Tia thtaaa to bol Id a glorloua abrtn , Prag whloh fond bopa ahall na'ar da part , Aroand which lira will awam dWlna, And gladaaat HI lha aorrewlnf haart. loa ! Whan haart from haart la ton, And tha tad aoat by partta inkath lrw j Ofmiaaaad In aaary faaUraw-traablad and forlorn, Tli thlna to apraad aloft tha pro ml aa bow And wblaper awaatly ad tha tlma, Wbaa partad oaaa oaa maat affala. And laa MTallar hallar ellma, Ba frawd from arary aar aad pala. Immortal lora, Btaroal with aar Odd) I Wbaa aa tha aartb thy holy work la daaa Waaa arary haart ahall bow banaath tby rod, And Jay f uah forth In ary twalllnf 1 Whan all tha woaa that 111 oar braut, Ar banlabad by thy paanafut iway , Thaa wilt inita aa wNh tha Wait, Wltora ara may chani aliatloa'i lay Paaagua Cacarrr, laa. A FAWTABTX I ilt baatda my ajaatla oaa: Mar hand la laid la miaa Aad thaa wa watah tha parting aaa, la go Id a a haaa dacllaa. Aaraa lha laUi tha ahadawa eraap, Aaal ap tha attity bill Aad wa aar twilight tgili kaap, At oar awa aottagalil. Tha aHatant brook lat! marmara coma, Uka ball-notai thraagh lha liaraai And many an laaact'a away bum It draamy maala waa?aa. Tha doTa'a lagt aoto. In rlppllag baabi, Upon lha air daaartat Tha braath of all our gardan iwaaU Iieraaplng to our baaru, The riaaat woodbtaa round anr porch, la ciuatarlog rlngleto twiaaaj Tha booayaark laa rrlmaon torch, Olaami through tha daahy luaa( Tha laaaat tayt are trembling bow Through the treltU-ba ra They petal apaa my dar Hag a brow A glory like Uta ura. He, eheah la acetlleg ea my biwaat, Her eyeaare bright with teara, A prayrr, halfbraatbad and hatfrapraaa'd My llitailngeplrtt hear. Ob I blew d he the cb angle aa lo That gioiltee my life ! All doubt, all fear, all guile 1 My owa true hearted wife I AXLAirOW MTIAJT !0T. All 1 Little liTlng fount of Joy, Rtaadlngoa thy Hay feet, Trembtleg, tolUrlag, amlllag eweeti l anal thou walk, an lad, unaided, Oa tha parlor loor paraded f Looking comical and queer, Araaa ax too dad aa rn rear. Infant pilgrim, aow begta. Try thy kill aad thoa ibalt wla: Thare I one IllUe atop la tokaa, By It all thy (arm 1 1 ehaBee Oaa mora , twinging to aad fro. Loot your belaaae dowa yaa ga: Up agala by ttool ar chair, Take another aaa iure Ittri Walking la a mighty matter . Make year llttta aal M clatter. Come, hit darling, ease to aaa, Laughing, erowlag la yerjtee Baa, your rather beckoning arme Walt to Mletd from harte ar hermit Mat yaa'eattartod, tipping, running, rata eautratehed, aad gtepe aa cunning. 0, my preeloaa baby hoy, Pataerl pride and mother), Maay eherme la thee ara found. Many hope in thee are boned, Kladeit haadi to Mag era proffered Reraeet prayer for thee aw offered. Alt Hon, my bl4fte4 ihlld, New re wlaatag, twaatand mild, Thoagh with erawie along taa way Of lira opening, iloaiag day, Thoa maat walk, thy eel f Immortal, Toward the Putarali Take aa awU paAh, tap hop, Maka not Miter ail aar tap, , aay aery rtap of Mrtaa, 0 elded ha By lava dlvtga, Walk .alona, the path of duly Path af aaletKaVa af beauty. Then thy fhllhral feat it wet, Waaa tale earthly eeeae le peel, Baall, wlthla the beavealy giu, Walk, arllh ktghaM Joy tWg, Oa the beak of Lira1 para rtr, Brtghl w IIb gierte a fading aerer. TXBCHATTBX MOTgl!. Drear, drear aaa Iba night, Cold tha winde ware blowing, fed, ied, wa the night, 1 O 'twee en dareely blowing! White, while, gr-w lb. roof Ola loaaly dealllng, Thtthugb whlh algbed the lad, Ohl nwaa ofaorrow tolllna. Ohl thare, lld Ith faar, Wae a frautla rnothar Oli Hod! bow ih prayed Dalir'ranoa frvm a brothart Par, far, bad at,a lad Through toe atghto' eotd wetabee, Par, rer through the mow, lha lad a tyrant olutgbe. Oh. why drdeha tbui With the night alarm ha HUT Hope, hope, bade her leet Cm, hop aaa thrill a chattel.) , oa.thoald the laa. O'er eu tee-bound tvar. The ra. thare che'd be free, And taaaee r, forer. Oh Uo.1 ! not alone Pile ah through the wlldwoed Rear, hear, la aha blaal The fawhle welt of childhood. " racy . 'Aap will be rf Though: ihhaetal mother, Thera thare, ar mora. In bondage to annii,r ' Oh, ho ereaked the taa, At they hurried nrert Joy I jo t bow they raah Tnla weleomeiuoe.il, ..1 ed eavar. Oh, bow ool I II gvww, Mow the wind wet idowlug, Bhriil, ehrt II, in grewAgoeie, Aad oh. how aerwaly anuwlng I Cold, dim r aa the tun On tuet I y morning. Bad, aad. look e.1 11. Town, Oh.eadly lookad 11 warning! Tramp? tramp! haar that eoaadt Hear the Irwarme rattle, Ob I how fail the eoma, Come to retake talr aafrel. Ob why do they aghi, Attf m uiood delTghrtngr for thee. Liberty, 0 Ueaih, they're free tie BghUag. ih, haar ho the prayil That e lid chattel mother, Tat not for hertel', Bat oh n ) tor mother, 'Oh Ood I hear ay prayer I A mothar'tearnealpleadiag I Oh I wilwu,a, Pa Ilia af tteey heedlag J Rai my children uka, Ae from my arme they're glTea, Oh Ood, lake them aow. To frtidim per of haaren?" Rnded wee key prayer, The fru, a. I mother baaallag, Blew there her eaUC Hae. Thut to high boa re hpaaaJtag. ThaMtga daa h aboeld her aaUd, rram aar nacam never, l T7eaTaf e?7JJg JlmW weald It be. a

Suterrsting Stoq).

A TALE ÖFTRE WEST. 0n cold, blustering night in November, when the heavena were obscured with dark, lowering clouds, aailing in quick auooeaaion, propelled on their courso by a strong nortneBster, I reached the aummii of b tiresome hill in 'he western wilds, in Anxious hopes of seeing some habitation that would afford me a night' shelter from the threatening aturm. There is b certain, peculiar, pleasing melanchoir, a blendintr joy end sadness in ' the feelings of the human heart, that appears to be firmly connected with the appearance of an autumnal day; that, however strong may be the desire to clothe the mind with ebeerfulnea. we cannot wholly divest ouraelve of thoae indeacribable melancholy eenaationa. Thus did I feel amid the wildernea of nature, with verr eiroumataoce tending to inoreaa tho foneline of my situation, when my eager ear caught the indiatinet sound of the barking of a dog;. With the intense anxiety of uncertain hope. I spurred my wearied horse briskly on, and, when just emerging from a nrtrrow defile, an old dilapidated building, with a rude boavrd auvpended from a branch of an oak that overshadowed the cabin, indicating it to be a public boua or an inn, attracted my sight. Although thcplace wore a forbidding and uncomfortable appear ance, whioh promised but little re frebhment to the way-worn traveler, I bailed it with the most animated feelings of joy. I immediately alighted, and, after seeing my faithful bwast, which had borne his maater many long j milva, aa comfortably taken ear of as the oireumstancos would admit of, I entered tho rud- but Acceptable habi- : la'ion. After throwing off my cloak and outer gnrmenta, I arated myself i in tha bar room, before a Urgn wood fire, ibat might havo served to roaat an ox, and, whilu awaiing aupper, amused royavlf by notifing oilier traveler who came in, and who, in con-! aequenee of the atorm now coming on, and the darknvaa and bud aute of the' roads, were compelled, lika myself.! to make this a hailing plnee. Among the number who arrived was an old man on foot, with a powder horn at his belt, and a gun on his! shoulder, who nttractid my particular' attention. He had all the quickness of motion and keenness of eye that denoted the hunter, tic was also known; to all the household, as well as to some l-aveler, who aacoated him with the kindly appellation of Uncle Natty, asking auch question and making auch remarks aa showed him to be a genera) favorite. He appeared to be about sixty yean of age, tall, well art, ; and exhibiting on of thoae iron framea , ibat alraoat defy time to impair its activity or atrength, however it may da- j stroy the oomelineea of youth. On , his entrance he depoaitcd hi gun in the bar for afe keeping, and, after j many congratulations on the part of i hia numerous frienda, ha seated him-1 elf by the fire, called for a mug of a ! der, and taking his provisions from his 1 wallet, commenced eating his aupper j with an appetite an aldarman might i havo envied. About thia time supper was announoed aa being ready in an adjt ining apartment ; und here let ma do justice to this meal as served up in that rude, dilapidated out-of'theway place. It wa excellent, prepared with cleanliness and care, and eonaletd of such substantial dish a might well atay the appetite aharpened by , cold air and a long ride, and I, with tha other travslsra, paid am pi tribute to it. Having dispatohed this impor taat affair, I returned to the bar-room, and found a circle formed around tha 1 fire, with Uncle Natty in the centor, 1 relating some of hla many advvnture in hunting. Room being made for me for a atranger la nlway cordially received on uoh oooaaiotia I joined lha company and listsned to the nar-1 rati vi, which, from the manner of tue; narrator, and afterward fron the aaurancus of the landlord, who wa a ' very intelligent man, and was well arquainted with Uncle Natty, a alao with the wild of the oountiy, 1 be-j lieve it to be trUv. I have aoen ita aubitance recorded somewhere or other, but in this version the very words of the her of the sketch ar reported a literally aa possible. About twenty-five years ago, said Uncle Natty, I moved into this country, which was then much more of a wilderness than it is at preaant, Bilbo there is not much to be said about ita civilisation, even now. Then no Betllenienta had been made exneLting just where this cabin stand, and n a few places on the borders of the lake. I arrived in lha spring of the year, and commenced a clearing on the taim I now oocupy. By tall I ha I built a tolerably good log house, and temporary stables for my cattle; had put into the ground ten aores of wh- it. and Idtked forward to ih enauing year fur the fruit of my labors. My wifu mid child fori wan married were al my family. Neighbor ihere j were nono neamr tlun Ave or six miles, so that viaiiing or amtuement. . wwre almost entirely out of the quvsl ihn. You may, therefore, suppose that, era the approach of a b ug, north-: western winter, I had ample tima to' gratify my love of hunting, for which I have alwaye had a great fondnefe. Winter had Mt in early, and alt my care were eon fined to keeping a auffleient atoek of wood on hand for fuel, which you may imafm was not dif neuli to lake care of the few eatlle I owned. It was one day, 1 think in the forepart of December, when, hav.j ing flniahed my mo niny'e work, I took down my gun the same that bow stands la tba bar and toid my wiM that I would pleaae her with the sight of a fat der. Deer are even

aow plenty in this part of the country, but then tbey were more so, so that there was little merit or difficulty in achieving what I had promised. I took my departure about a northwest course from tie cabin, whioh led me direct into the forest. The snow wa about a foot deep, and the wind was blowing hard from the north, it drifted much in tbc openings; yet ibis, I thought, was in my favor, as the noise made by the wind among the trees prevented tho game from hearing my approach in "still hunting." But I waa mistaken in my calculations, for I had traveled five or six miles from home and bad not got a shot at a single deer, though I had seen numbers of them; but they were always on the run, and at too great a distance, and all the tracks I saw showed that they had scarcely walked during the day. I was then a young hunter, but I have sinoe learned that this animal is always od the move, and generally runs through windy days probably from the apprehension of wolves, which follow its scent thro' the snow. At length I arrived at a large cedar swamp, on the edge of wh cn I was struck by the singular appearance of a large stub, twenty-five or thirty feet high, with its bark off. From it soratched surface, I had no doubt it was climbed by raocoons or martens, which, probably, had a den in' it, as, from its appearance, I judged it was hollow. The stub, at it base, might have been seven or eight feet through, but eight or ten feet higher up iu sine was much diminiahwd, so that 1 could grasp sufficiently to aaoend it and ascertain wh it wa within. My gun and great coat were deposited in a secure place, and, being an expert cITmber, I soon gained the top. Aa I anticipated, I found the atub was hollow, the aperture being about two and a half feet in diamuter. The day, you will observe, wan dark and oloudy. and, looking down the hollow, I fancied I could ee the bottom at no great distance, but having nothing to put in to rtaeertain its depth, I concluded 1 would try to touch the bottom with my feet. I, therefore, placed myeell in the hole, and lowered myself gradually, expecting, every moment, thai my feel would come in eontaet with some animal or the fool of the hollow, but, feeling nothing. I unthinkingly continued letting myself down, un'il my he id ami hands and my whole person were completely in the centre ol ihe stub. At thia moment t sudden and strange fear came over me; 1 know not

from what cause, for I am cot naturally timid; it aeeoied to affect me with a aenae of au f foe ut ion. auch as is experienced in dreams under the in fluence of the nightmare. Rendered deeperate by my feelings, I made a violent effort to extricate myself, when the edges of the wood to which I wa holding on, treachorously gave way, and precipitated me to the bottom of the hole, which I found extended to a level with the ground. 1 cannot wholly account for it, hut probably from the erect position in which my body was kept in ao creot a position in which my body was netjssarily kept in so narrow a tube, ami my Unding on my feet on a bod of soft moss, dried leave and other elsatio substances, I sustained little or no injury from o f treat a fall; nor were my clothe but ml destroyed In my daacent, not withstanding the atraightneaa of the passage, owing to the amoothnea of tho aurfac from long usa by the an. imals ascending and descending to and from their den for a daa I found It to ba. After recovering from my fright I had lima to egttmlne tha interior. All waa dark, and putting out my hands to foul my way, tbey came in eontaet with th cold nose of soma beast, and then with the fur, which I immediate ly knew wa that of a half grown oub or young bear. Continuing to examine, I ascertained that there were throe or four other animals, whioh, aroused by the noise made in my deaccnt, oiuio around amtdled of me, uttering a moaning noiae; takiug m. at first, for their dam, but after a litt lax examination, anufBng and anortlng as if alarmed, thny qtiiutly betook them to their couch on the moss, and left ma to my own troubled and gloomy reductions. I knew they were too young to do me any injury, but with that knowledge came the dreadful oer tainty that the mother, whose premii es I bad so heedlessly invaded, wns quite different personage, aud that my life would teruiinate in I very abort period after ahe arrived, us nr. rive she oertainly would, helm.- many hours could pass over my head. The Interior of the den grew more visiblu after my eye became accustomed to the durknsss, and, aided by a little light from the top. I discovered that the den was circular, and on the ground was five or six in diameter, its ciroumf rrnce d.miniahing, at the hightof seven or eight feet, to a diameter of luss than three, owing to the peculiar formation of the trunk. All my efforts to reach tho narrow part oi the hollow, in th hope of working my way out, a a chimneysweep might have done, if that had been praetionblB, were fruit U na. My escape was, therefore, impossible. To cut a bole.lhiough the tree sufficient to let my body out, with a small pocket knife, the only one I had, would have been the work cf week, and even months, as, from lha examination I had made of the exterior, I knew thai it could not be leas than a foot thick. Tha knife waa the only weapon I poBBd, aad on hug from rov tremendous adversary would d priv me of ibe power to use even so contemptible an instrument; and even if I succeeded in killing the bear, which wi s not to be expected, my oas waa equally hopeless, for I should then only exchange a sudden death for oaa, if possible, even more

horrid a lingering on of famine and thirst; for my tracks in the snow were long covered by the drifts, and there waa no poesibiiity of my friends finding me, by searching in a wildernes of many miles in circuit. Two hours had probably paaasd. and, to me, two of the longest I bad ever experienced, when, suddenly, the little light which had illumined the gloom of the den from abjve was gone. I looked np, and could no Ion Ssy see the sky. My ears, which, at at moment, were peculiarly sensitive, were anaailed with a low, growling noise, such as a bear makes whan discovering an enemy and preparing for an attack. At onoe I was aware that my fate was at hand, as this was the mother descending to her cubs, having, by her acute organs of smelling, ascertained that her den had been entered by some enemy From th time I bad ascertained ray true situation I had opened my knife, and held it in my hand for the encounter, come whe . it would. I now, therefore, braced myself for a death grapple, with a terrible antagonist, feverishly awaiting tba descent, Bears alwaye descend the same way that they ascend tree tbat is. the bead is alwaye upward consequently, her most assailable, or, rather, her least formidable part waa opposed tome. A thought rushed thro' my miad, aa qick aa light, tbat escape waa possible, and that the bear might furnish the means. No time could be a. lorded, nor was necessary for doliberation. Just aa ahe reached that Cart wheie the hollow widened, and I, y a jump, could reach her, I made a deeperate epring and caught hold firmly, with both hands, of th fur which covered her extremities, giving, at the same time, a scream which, in this olose den, soruded a thot aand timea louder than any human voice in the open air, The bear and the waa a powerful one taken by aur priae, and unable to get at me, and frightened to at the hideous and apalling noiae I made, scrambled for life up tho hollow. But my weight, 1 found, waa a email impediment to her, for, when about half way up, I perceived ahe began to lag, and, notwithstanding my continued screaming, at length came to a dead stand, apparently not having strength to pro-i-d, Knowing my lif depended on her going on, I instaotly let go with the hand in whioh 1 held the knife, driving it to the haft in her flesh, and redoubling the noise I bad already made. The pain and her fears gave ber strength, and by another effort she brought me once more to the light ol day at the lop of the stub: nor did she stop there to receive my thanks for tho benefit he had conferred on me, but hastily descended to the ground, and made her way. with all speed, to tho samp. I sat for some time on the stub out of breath and hardly crediting the reality of my marvelous escape. After K i ving thanks to the Providence which ad so wonderfully preserved me, 1 descended to the ground, found my gun and coat where I had left them, and reached home, after a fatiguing walk through the woods, about nine o'olock in the evening. Selections for a Newspaper. The Washington Globe truthfully remarks that most people, think the selection of suitable matter for a newsoaper the easiest part of the business How great an err ir I It Is by all means tba most difficult. To look over and over htindreda of exchange fiapare every week, from which to save t enough for one, especially when th question is what shall not ba aa lected, ie bo easy task. If every per on who read a paper, eould have edited it, we should hear lea com plaint. Not unfrequenily it I the oaa that an editor looks over all his x change papers for something interesting; and oan absolutely find nothing Evury paper is drier than a contribution bsyx, and yet something must be had, hi paper must come ou- with something in it, and he doea th bast ho can. To an editor who has the least care about what he selected the writing tbat be ha to do i th easiest part of his labor. Kvery subscri Ur thinks lb paper is printed lor In benefit, and if there is nothing in thai suita him, it must be slopped; it ia good for nothing. Just as many aub aoribers as the editor may hate, so many tasta ha he to consult One want sound. One likes anecdotes, fun frolic; and lha noxt door neighbors wonder that a man of good sense will put auch nonsense in his paper. Something spicy Tomes out and the editor is a blackguard. Next eoraes something argumentative and the editor is a fool. And so between them all, yousae the poor fellow gets roughly handled. Tbey never think what does not please them may please the next man, but they insist, if the paper does not please them, it is good for nothing. JtW 'Children. " says Mrs. Oruut, "are first vegitables, and then they are animals, and sometimes come to

ba people. But it ia aaid enough to how few now-a-daya get beyond the eeoond stage. fi Tr A gentleman, after complaining several times of his termagent wife to her rich father, waa ooneolwd by the reply that in hi will h would cut her off with a shilling. If ah did not improve in her husband's opinion. No more eomplainta beard of. Slavs Lawb In Vroinia A memorial is about to ba pr-a. nted to th Latglalatur of Yirginia, which propoaes considerable alteration in the slavery law. Thus: Forbidding the sepeiation of parents and childrenrecognising the marriag of alavea and allowing persons of color to be taught to read and write 'so aa to assist their moral and mental elevation."

Corrt sponbeucf. Ossbb Mornr Scbool. near Richmond. In4.,) Monday, March 3 . ISM. Kbibmd Goodwin: I do not wish to engross any more of your paper in tha discussion of a subjeet that the public may feel but little interest in, than it neeesaary; but standing aa I do in the responsible) position of proprietor of a school that has some reputation at home and abroad, and aa was generally known that I belonged to one of the branches of the Society of Frienda known as the Uiokaite division, and lately a decree of excommunication has gone forth against me, I concluded that a brief statement of the cause which led to such conclusion should be made publio, in justice to myself as well as the school. It is a well known fact that this society, from its origin, has borne a testimony against musio, as a diversion. Being aware of that, I was cautious about the introduction of it, but situated aa I was, having the control of a school, made up of students, as well as teachera of various denominations, and having established aaid school upon a scale of liberality, and freedom from all aectarian bias, and adopting no religious formula, it waa my determination, so long as I had the control, to exercise no arbitrary authority over any, but to make the highest standard of morality my guide; in thus carrying out these principles, one of the profeaaora of our acbool had a pi mo, which he wished to bring with hira when he came into our employ, and the subject being considered, I saw no valid reason why that liberty should not be granted, aa that kind of musio ia introduced into some of the chriatian churches, as a religious ordinance; hia wife wlahed to employ a teacher so that ab might finish her atudy and aaked leave to i nquire among our fa male students, if any among them dosired to take lesson. I contented, with the understanding that such students' obtained leave of their parents. In this way th practice was introduced, under their own control, and within a room (in my own house it is true) which tbey occupied exclusively as their own, they receiving all behefits from it entirely, and no parlor portion of the profits have entered into my account, and disconnected from onr ordinary exercises as distinctly aa if it were in an adjoining house in a town or village, and certainly there has been no immorality iu any way connected with its practice. I, having no oonscientous scruples against it, in this way have allowed it: believing it as a matter of right to allow the inmates of the house, the inestimable privilege of worshiping their Creator according to the dictates of their own conscience, as well aa auch privileges bb are regarded aa upright and moral by the Christittn world. I do no more in thia reapect lhan I would aik under similar circumstances myself, and in ao doing, oannot se that I had violated any Chriatian precept, nor any portion of the regulation whioh the society have established, by the rule laid down in their Book of Discipline, pertaining to the aubjeot, whioh read aa follows, vis: "Friend are fervently exhorted to watch carefully over the youth, and other of our society who may be o inclined, to prevent them by affeotionat council and brotherly admonition, from frequenting stage-plays, horse-races, musio, dancing, and other vala sports and amusement. AO." Now, I believe that this it the only written regulation that diey have had upon th subject of muilo in their Book of Discipline, and X think thy have placed a construction upon that language, in my caso, whloh U most extraordinary and unwarrantable; that 1 have "frequented" musio In th re tion there stated, in the connection of "atitgn playa, horse-races." Ac Any person of common discernment, outside of the eouloty, would al onoe decide I had not, if my previous statement and quotation be true, which I preaurn ia admitted, that their eon atruotion la foroed out of ita legitimate mei, lung, aud made to apply in cases not designed by those who framed the discipline. Far be It from roe to criminate or raise up an accusation againat this people, for willfully doing wrong' The society of friends, as a society, aim to do right; there are members of the several divisions of friends that stand far above all suspicion. These aots and deeds are unimpeachable; this class would rather los their right hand, lhan to do a fellow creature any injury, or to depriva any one of his just right; whilat there are some others that may be a little less scrupulous, their anal to defend their peculiar views, may run a littla faster than the light by which tbey profess to be guided, and then they are liable to become like Saul of Tarsus, disposed to do tbat which they would npi otherwise do, after they had received the true light. Of this, however, they must judge. I am about to be out off fro.n the church, for the c suae alated; becauae 1 have nllowed the tone of the piano to ba heard in my house, though sounded in a private room in the occupancy of one of the profeaaora, when I had (as I conceived) no juat right to interpoae any authority, unleas acts of impiety and immorality had been committed, and not that I had "frequented" music in the relation and connection with horse-racing Ac, or indued in any other connection. I believe in allowing all men their Just righto, whether religious, eivil or social, in order tbat 1 may have tha same privilege guaranteed to ma. After many and repeated visits from the agents of the meeting, aa well as many other kind friends, who felt desirous that I should retain my right of membership, I waa BMured that if I would only condescend ao much aa to prevail upon that instruct

or to suspend th" teachiug of music, that all proceedings would be suspended, and I restored to the unity of the church. I did so, after the fail session bad ended, and in a subsequent visit of the oomurritt'te, who came to see me to know the truth of the matter, they expreaaed a great deal of satisfaction to hear that the tuitching had been discontinued, and stated that proceeding i would undoubtedly be'auspended, and the eaa dismissed, they wished me to prepare a statement of that faot in writing, which was done, and at the following monthly meeting I understood that they had Aacf a satisfactary interview with me, and that they had a written communication from me, to the meeting on the subject, which was offered, and a large majority oi tha meeting expressed a desire that it should be read, in the language of a member of the eommittte, thru to on were in favor of hearing it, but an expression of ditttnt from two or thro of the "iwipAty on," put it forever to sleep, and the subject re-committed to the same committee ag tin, who after hearing the charge, were ready as the pliant instruments in the work of excommunication, to report at a subsequent period, that I was not in a "suitable disposition of mind t - condemn my deviation." And then another committee was appointed to prepare the death-warrant bv which my head is to brought to the head of the executioner. I should not have complained, nor exposed to public view the glaring inconsistences that have taken place during this one-sided trial, where I as the delendent was not allowed, aa ia tha common practice in all oivil courts, or tribunala of juftice, to be preaent on trial, to plead my own cause. And those who were disposed to hear my communication, were silenced to submissive obedience by a weighty few who constitute, and control the act i in of the meeting. I make these statements to the public, not for any malicious purposes, to injure tbat branch of tha society of friends. Far from it, for there are many worthy members attached to it, whom I dearly love; but for the express purpose of having tha publse mind disabused, as to the true cause of my excommunication the charge having been disseminated far and wide, and in their exit assumed a shape much at variance with the truth, which no doubt temporarily injured the standing of our school abroad, when thes4 pervertwd statetnenta were suffered to go forth with out the qualifying facts accompanying ihem; as many suppoaed from the rumor, that musio was among the ohief aludiea pursued, and that we had run wild on that subject, and no doubt associated it some of those othor practices oitad in their book of discipline.. I am as muoh opposed to the abutt of the pleasures of sense as any of my frienda. But if I have a right understanding of the Laws of the Divine Mind upon that subject, all of the senses were given to us for infinitely wise purposes; to be enjoyed within a limited and lawful extent, beyond which, the greatest good becomes the greatest evil. And he who abuts hia oars to ("he feathered songster, or SBturn's iuaplring anelodiaa: elos his eye upon the beauteous shade of lb rich colors spread before bis vision, everywhere displayed and diffused in nature's floral cap per writ the very object th Bounteous Oiver had in dispensing to man thos pleasures tm planted I n almost every son and daughter of Adam, from tha earliest creation, down to the present day, and foregoes those innooont and lawful gratifications of sense, which th Almighty doubtless intended mankind to enjoy. Ere the lapse of another month, that fatal warrant will be drawn out and sigiiud in due form, and handed over to the oxeoutioners; and I now warn them to exercise great care, lest they may fall Into a pit themselves, and sulfur injury; the meeting waa notified that In defiance to it with, and condescension to it judgement the praotiee waa discontinued, and the grounds of the, oomplaint thereby removed, and that assurances were giv Siven me, by not only the oommiit ut the overseers, tha only agents of the meeting with whom I could nogoolato, that should this be complied, 1 would ba restored to my right and the action dismissed. But on the final hoaring this course did not appease thn wrath of the Cardinals, whose iron bed-atwad waa already constructed, jto out all off who are too long, and streich all out who are loo ihort tin mandate waa aent forth, and although justice shuddered, and mercy wept at the decree the law must he perverted to meet their demands. Ohl honored conservatives of this society! watchful sentinels upon the walla of your onoe beautiful city I 1 ap

peal to you with all ihn cathuaiasm of an honest and devoted heart! to watch i with sleepless ears the steady and sonstant encroachments of th enemy, whose insiduous steps are oft and taalthy, and whose garb may often assume ths mknM of the lamb. Wutch. I entreat yeu, your once beautiful republican order, and let it not ba laid waste by the hand of the usurper. Suffer tint the ri to govern th 1 maay-for altho' Mai few may at firat aot eautioualy and discreetly, yet ins lory and observation ahow, tbat ultimately the? will yield a tyrant's pow ar. Most respsolfufly, I am yours, JNO HAINES. gtarMr. Smith, be particular to havs toy coat wall wadded. "Never mind." aaid Smith, "waddadj or not, it will aland a charge." Woman' ays appear More ooauuiiil when it glances tnrougn a tear, ss tha light of star appear mors brilliant whan a a. a a it parklseon a wars.

' Stint Slisrtllani. ! I r. - nri-rw

The Peace and Btuaia. The issues and results of the expi- , . a A aa i ring war turn mostly agaiusi nussia.

Worsted, she retires with many loj-joal

sea, the chief of which ia wounded I She has seen, too, how easily a powpride. Her discomfiture illustrates erful coalition eaa be tWmrrd to bsifla '.he old saying, that a first falsa step ; all diplomatic maneuver aad aobierleads to many mietakea and disasters, j fugea. Taught not to mad die with Nicholas, without a firm purpose, j other people's affairs, ahe may live in without indeed any real intention in j future oa terms of comity with the 1853 of bringing the Turkish question i European States; aad profiting by dsn to a final issue, neverthuleM ao agiu- experience of hia father, the) Bwctaat ted it that he heeame in olved in the j Cxar will put no excessive trust ia di-

gravest diffieultiea. H was mis-; fed by the advices of his diplomats principally in Paris, London and v ienna. His agents made him believe that these Courts would let him have his own way ; ao ba undertook to frighten the Porte and extort from it new consessioos matching those previously made to Louis Bonaparte. Nicholas forgot that, whatever might have been the obligation of one Power, and tba respectful deferenoe shown him by the others, al) submitted reluctantly to his supremacy, and saw, with secret envy and hatred, the continually rising preponderance of an empire which, though chronologically the youngest in the arena of European politics, overtopped tbem al!. Nicholas forgot that envy ia one Of the principal impulses of cabinets, and even of nations. To hate what they feared waa their com M aa ae .a - al. tnon leeiing regarding the nars and tvusata. inia n seemed unaoie to comprehend, or to perceive that under the external affability of English statesmen, there smouldered suspicion and rynrj regarding commercial interests aa well aa politic il influence in Asia. Tho clamor, finally, of the Polish retugees, some of them men of weight, scattered through France and wan a av a a a England, waa tortined oy Magyar uoetility, and even by that Uermsn sendment which attribu'od to Nicholas the overthrow of the German Diet in 48. Through ut all Europe feelings hostile to th northern colossus were fomenting, and these a spark could illumine and transform to open war. Nicholas aAMordinirlv. who wished mare to threaten, wn surprised to find himself dragged into a contest. Even after the first hostile operations he did not suppose the affair seriously menaced the peace of Europe, lie was still deat to the bowlinir of tha dis tant hurricane. It came, however, and blunders were crowned wish disastare costly works, the labor of hall a century, and armies still mors eoetly, being destroyed. But it is not necessary to review here all the phases of a war whose principal episode before Sevastopol will forever aland prominent among the greateat ovinia in military history. Among the moat painful wounda to tho imperial and national pride of Russia is the inglorions disappearance of bar fleet in the Black Sea, while that in the Baltic ia hid behind the stone walla of fortified hnrbouri. Tua tha naval nowur of Russia nrvus of no ac - oount. The old Emperor becoming t . , suddenly cautious, ooatinateiy reiusou to accede to th bravere of hi aon and of tho naval olfioera of all Bredes. who at the beginning of tba eampaign in 1864. begged permission to meet th Fnglish squadron, maintaining that all the odds wore on tha Russian id. They aaid the English vaaiels wtre not fully manned, and besides had fresh and untiied orewa, while the Ruaalana were filled with well-drill d sailors and marines; the enemy, too, I was on waters less known to him lhan the remotest ooruors of tba ocean, while thsy, on the oontraiy, ware perfectly at homo on both seas. The Csar'a Admirals repraaeatad, moreover, that area If the Raasiaa veesela ware defeated, ih Engllah fleet would be disabh d for the seasoa, aad thoa that would be time enough to retire under tha batteries of the strongholds, Nicholas resisted, and ao the Russian . fleot, iu ihw iilack Sea at least, haa gone lo Hie uottom. 1 Ml is ths firat time during a hundred and fifty ysar that Russia hae been bumbled, and eomea off eeoond-be-1 in a treaty. Judging from ths preliminaries already accepted by Alexander, Russia loeee several advantage secured by thu treaty of Adrianonie. und otherwise dona not aualam her ar - 1 1 former elevated position. Still, her Dowsr of resistance haa been nut to a severe teat, aad haa withstood it. The 1 continued maana aud forces of two of the moil developed nations known in hiatory, aided by th fatal rapidity itlt which armies, to thia ag of ooean steameri, can be roncuu rated on distant points, acted firclv in her , disfavor whiiu OB her part sh had ! k) ot eocome tha impediment of th ! most difficult and distant land communioations carried on bi animal. Rusis, thus naimed at a single extreme . ooint. reruaina leas affected in her in-, Lernal - . . . 1 economy than her adveraartes rut.j lor The Ctar ia Mill at the ! head o more than halt a million sol diersi , battle array. Th. Rusrian finance may have boon ' aflected by th war, but yt no visible signs of injury are perceived, and the j rata of eitmnntr, la not lower than at ! ita he, rmnim. BU hat. thOUtrh htt- ! atUlalail he lha raaaarva and villi h..r in. sects saw a sa, as J w -g h warwwwp " - - vara - 1 fluenov overclouded, Ruaeia doe not lose her aubstantilivo importance; and L - eJ ' - 1 ..:,..i:. - - usr powariui luuirnai vitality icramoa. In cUalntr the strif. ska will bv reived many a good lesson, aad gained much wholesome oxperienos for hsr future guidance. Intoxicated with more than a oentary'a euocass, tha Csara must by thia reverse bo sober. d. They will havs leiauea to comprehend th relations of Rauls wih lb real ol Europe; fur these last throe yeara have unvatled the enraiuee which they have evoked, and showed bow wantonly, for nsaily three quartars of a century, they bad w paused . . w the Quarrels of for bra sovctotnTM -a at .a B or with

pective subiects. Rossis, too km

learned tbat ia any aasMt rely upon herself any obligation the gratitude of foreign Mversgaa will litsappear ander the immH04ss prsliUn)ceuitv of Mlf-preaarratioa. plomacy. On the other hand, the nation aad government have learned to valae at thur tru rate the reeweea of m9 empire. Tha war hae sUMsthttod mnoh of tho intrinsic kill of tha people, to supply that of th English artisans sent out of the country. Raeia now comprehends her ways means, aad what to contract and to extend. For example, th want of good land communieatioaa has bwaa rertottsly felt, aad led ha as ore than one way to the drsaxterowj reeak. but, as Russia has iron, she eaa asaka railroad to carry stores to list aal pointo in daya where month are aow required. She haa also diawvetwd that, although abut eat daring the war irom loreign COBMTMr; ber prosi parity is not destroyed. 8b has thaa 'fully tested the bUaaiaMB of th pro- . I a Baa a a j lective poliiy which ahe haa for yean aus sined, and whose fruits exhibited In her vast resources. She ha learned that fall indepeadeaea eoasists in national ability ao to divearsify domestic skill and labor aa aot to look to foreign so ureas for aenufae turing and artistic supplies. Hoaeeforwatd Russia will ha emancipated ' from any control England bar OBBarod f a a . . . .. over aar industry and manttraa i Tbl temporary check rill large and vivify bar iotrtnen 18-Ices, in ber fields, mines aad i shops. Even tba relations of Roasta with the kindred eoreKgions populations of Turky. w til. in the long rue, aot ha greatly modified by the war. Wish the establishment of the protectorate and the direct interferaoea af ImW Western Powers, she various) OhriafJan sects, Romanism iasriataod. will aa doubtly try to gat a footing thara hot all of them ara repulsive to the Bslth of tba Orask Church Taa Itsesulmans have oppressed the Oreok Christiana socially, bat now tha may bs exposed to a hateful gandism. They will have, a taste or the combined aroBaMorela. It doe not require any gift of MofnV cy to foresee that its asMAoa wfl gja erate rivalry, dtawder, aaid hajfcq. Betwixt the Protectorate aad the Mos lern away, tba position of tha Qroal Church will haidhr ba improrod. lagland, of course, will rjroaeh trada and keep tha Tarka to pa and degredat.on hr the aaka of har factonsB. When, with ! d essay s. no amelioration ia Mt, ! wl' d aSniOas will agate aet mil lln I tn4 rmA a n I una.. f.7l ' - , . " grwwia i w,, probablMly havo a ; hanoe to soeare the inhsrilSAlsa of I ar,nR . T. X, IWIliMi. SUcktolt, Tho very doctrine of all "Stirkio it!" Who ever knw bbbsw tat to enrol himself under this BSMMMB, and come out at f as littla aad of taw horn? Nobody, we'll he bound. Ita principle, atod up to with roeUrade, and sou), woakl km purpose, heart any man ahova water, aad la lha bias ay. "Stiekloit!" If th vary history, all exfrnrleoeo, tha triumph of mmt, an, hteraiir, every great aad mmm work is Iu direct aad anpoprUto Mm tration. He who would ha, do. a maka, save, aebisve uytbiuf, it what .aver department of life. religion, phUaatbrophy, or love. maka il'hi first and last objset of Boitcitude tha Alpha aad Omagra af aspiration and action. Tell as, young man, who tear did a thing worth a nolo, that did oat "stick to It." Look arooad asssaa your acquaintances, aad bob who C not ' lomHhinf ." la hla who Is sVu rvedly famous sod boaorsd, JOB wiB find s man who, year bam, ia the ""ngtn. deUmlnaUoa, energy. .a m. a " . . o( all-eonquering rsaolation, i " tick to if," sad wbodid aadatask to it aver aiaea. What baa Made mat tewiwa, aUloamea. divine. arlleU? What haa made a Website, a Oaoato, a Brohf " Kossalh? Simply and soialy, and truly, by choosing aacaathiag rual od vital, aad "ttiekinf Is Ami if you with, or expect, or ataaa tt sit or be any thing, you had bettor da Hkewi. Thea cttoooo, aad Hmm te tt." Armed with its prinsiplaS atd inepiratlon. you may rise to aadraaai J a . a.- i. vo oi insgnis waouag ri, JttSj Mf nk to on thought of Hljltha), AtsT A Orask aaidoa Idem hojhxf ashad w.sld hrW her ths hBawteg Boat wh1 f"rU,MM J . lPnt-J lul JJ rhat fortuoa aha wffi arret hht what Hld OBOBOt Ud "d w4latol ""0h is all to mo m m my parents. EgHt is aot a rbob's a4to or hoapi,i;,i ... ,, a . fBrally tejttft kh tune. It is oa themaslvea that twtali fall spend most. Coirsciaiao Taora Paaoh ry "men never bagi aslga BhaSMy Ihey pend oa diaacrs, cor west so ea wmtww e nianhaq ST BjBaraaTfayajaymaj are aflkdlad It the neignborhood of it is likely that tha aave shared taa Idleieee le the ft