Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 15, Brookville, Franklin County, 28 March 1856 — Page 1

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A NBWS AND BUS9NBSS PAPER-DBVOTBD TO FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC BWS, ftiORAlS, TBMPBRANCB, EDUCATION, AGRICULTURE, AND THE BEST INTERESTS OF SOCIETY. VOL. XX1V-NO. 15. BROOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1856. WHOLE NUMBEB 1211

IJroftssional

I PATH. M. D .,-PHYSICIA5 4 SUR rKt)M. umii. t kli residence, eoruar o n4Rd Jamea.lreele.RrewkrIlle.lBd. fmOt XILOOIB, ÜVTM K M tri PK ACS U ' AalMraaj k 1'iriawllof al law, Rrnnk Tile. Inl. Uftm, td alary Wcifl new building rtoallfii M Ci rl Uoeee 41 IHS3. JET W)WaOW,--ATTOKSKV COURSei.W UK If V. Urne, No. r. Huli'i Building. Braokrlile, I od. 8143 AL, WAXD, ATTOHSEV rOltSKLtOK I LAW. Ornca, orer Power' Store, BeaaM.iire. Ia4. imM 1. KXLtKT.-ATToHSKY AT JLA W ArX Sor.a ff nw O r i c , one door uu al ur Valley Houae. Hrkllle. lad. Will lake aeknwl-lg-nau of Daede, take od eorLl llül.tMlfltibtf la.Uwifa A THOMAS J. WWJTU.-ROTARY PUBLIC, imbl. laa.. wilt iak detlllea and a ktvwl..i,i,tite, and attend to Notarial bneiueee (rally. tn draw and lake ackniwludg amenta of Ued, Mortcaarea, Ac. Of PICK -iKed-wr Booth of tha Tyner Store. fJL J W KSIX.Y, xi'Ki ku.h lTlRUiKVltrin. mankfal lur m, w-.ui I inform hie fj UK.ITIST Irtoiid. an I the public rnraHy,' that he hat d tenanted tu do beaks work at a rwlaead j.nc where store than two teeth are tneartal, e ihaltim tt all who have bean an aafortuoate a to l.peee the ir natural teeth ay fami.b Ihemeetree with an artlfl. lal aabtlllute. loath on (I I pl.t., will ranee from $3, to 3,73 per tooth, ao-ordi to the kind of teeth ami. an. I iho aino int of plat r'i Ired. On ail rot and full U of lewth lnerw. en the ei'rtion i rrmn . u g 2 per moth, un tnii upper principal a mall da-taclton III b made. Teulh on Pirol free ..!) to 01 ea-h. Fan ng from SOct l-i mm dollar. Cle ; from SOula to oao 4otl.tr. Rxira-Un: tweiily-Se a-ml. I warrant my work, aa-i make no Barge f.r eamnlnaiinti or .l !. I am now ready, willlnc aad wattlrar to er yn,i. Co e on. U oao door uorfL of the Old T aer Stare. HAKRISOX DIRECTORY. OKI I, KM IM OKOCKRIBS AID r.. ... i... Mark (treat, ll.aaiana, Obio, hie Una. A LAO a general aaaortment of rillNITII BE) Wnic'i he will aell aheap for oaah or country pro dee-. oc V. 3 ifeM. MM nan J aaoJ aeaortraenlor allarUelea In ISBririS LXMOa -DRtl.KHn i.i Kt.tfY Jl aaH iT,nic ia Uoooa, Ladlea UreaaOwodt f erary klml. r a navaaa. we. mo. Orooart,,. ItaMwaru.uaeii.wate.HooU.flhoea Cur i . ii ... h(., Coaaaa Maatt o Wttee-r ÜTBahTt, IIARaiwON, OHIO. Ot Vt 43 inll FRANKLIN COUNTY DIRECTORY. i it Cm t ttn-Hi the lal M.in.laTi in February and 'te ii - im. II three week. i oaaoa PutaCnar at ate lal Momlaya In Janaar,, A aft I, Infi end i thr may ell 3 waaht. UiitM'i ('neat aaoata lt Mondayt la ana, 4uwuhr. Ileeemberahd Warah-may til ala daya each time. a)ntr fflctM A H M i t.,ry, hanator, lime e.ptraa Oal 0! IM ! z r H. A i-lar, Hep !.. v.. i. r, M Jama It. J'mnana, Clerk, " M. Matatiwf, "hartff, Win K lHan, I r John II M ileh, Auditor, Nadln i -'. r,i . K ..,-... r , " J on ii H'Wl'ty , CiMnaef, W. W Nuwimr.. dareeiaa. M ah IhM Oel IKM A nf I"" Mar thaw Ort ifeV Oat V3t ihAu ' ..a i. .... - i. If Wanrnt, Rimer tlffaii. 11 Calrea, lima etplrea Oeiwhar, itotj-t-a . of me. rear a. aaooarn.i.a roarai ma, Cyraa NHre, tammiaalaa eaplMia Apr tt, IhM Alfmd ad Attl , Ml J. M. v.. i..r m h ,o fl, IMP Jama Mewhiiiaay Oat It "JH aaataainn n mii, l.i... I N Wa!ah, i ..mntiaaluM eavlree Or 1, I hfl A.C M Har, 0.1, UM Narnaal lloitiday, Apr 4, lata ' "min .a ToWaaMir, Da Id H i f, ünmihlMlMH i..if Nor I, f0 Jeaae CUmaale, m AprQi.iaaf at'Thaa rnweaair. John Onntln, nmntltalon aii.lrei NaT 1, 140 ArkeM Nfaaaman, Uw I, latt r .. a fOWatNia w. a J muawail. OumM pr- raho. i hfl J.MH I uobraa, m t. Ju.,,3 .HVi mi ii in 4 ii rowUMIh. P'rnn.'U Rnnl.l. I ..i..Mtl.i. uaplrea Ö. IJ v, ii . f. Oel Ii, IM ttwajb fwaaaM, Itaan i la nanu i uitimiaalun aiintaa J'aa , in !' K..a .iti,aal " Ree I, rv. u .'.-Mil ji ... Oaika), lia ITianai rowaamr, lohn It- fly, (...... mi. 4i. mi t(ru Jtjly II W.j.Oeetwi, AiaMt at 4 una 4 roweawir l lVi I N , If MHIer, uiMmiaaluu eiplrea ai.lt. lir I M , B Juf, hi, Ii. tawathta. Ilaury almaiar, i .....i..i..,n inlre Ma; SI l Rernard Munrut. May t, laaw 4i naaaa rwaitl. Am Maya, 0...nmii.. aaalrea JaaaaT, IM ...,... fabtl. IMT WMtra in f.wa.air, hall.i emmu.ion pir Map , ! mfUar, .pl, iM ma " Mea,iiaw ...... w.faa rewatNir W M RliC paul-l Nlen i .' t .-. i r Iah lit. Oomntiaaien aipiret Jane lM l.ia vVuiiamah " ' Affil t, l4w UNION COUNTY DIRECTORY ( t ,, . ,r l'a t me! tjie fth un.l In fabr Huf) ii I lnJ...I "; I " "'k h lima i ..a a. .a i.a iaatd Mudatlh fab" r ..... Mat. .. . i i ainl whan tu.- fw aru 4u M'tnilal I" 1'ia ifa(aillli nun. Ill then l.i M .Ml. W-j .ill wuekta. I. time. I t.aai..,iaa' a lt Mnudayl In I an a, - .,.li!i, Uaaumbarand March may t i l .lat ia I. lima, t atuMir 4frt. . . Miner Ma.kar, lur, üme eaplrea Oa. IRM. Oao a ' .....u ... " i i M.J. W i It n-". H Aaf. !,. UUJ. C'im. nark, " M3i. W UaaOM., Aediwr B O R Hrowe, I raaurer, " " AuR, l37. Wm i Moau, Curuwer, m M O.I. la7 A. H- atl-leu, n.ir.arur. " " Oct. ia7. H ii U ..ii. ii. .flar " " Ro.ll. Couai t i.eetaaiuaaaa Oarrel Wilaon, Atel. M. Pad l-tak.and l.aao anidar, lime aaiirua lautuur, IhM-l-h. Jatatlc tat Itae a'uMca. H Jarretl, toam.ttiaaloa ej.ire Apr. W, w.Ummm. fap. 16, I rib. Ira Ma eil M K, M. Itawhrlh, J. 9. ttuwu.lt, " O. vyHaM, T.J.Coirla, ' Jea UialaJi " H. Rtdar, " J W.Rwaah, M Joeepu rjrnwa, M H RaaVr, ' Oau. Wilaoa m J. k. remleloa " JJ feifuaon, " Aur. I, i4. May 3, InlJ. iHhf. OeU IU.1BA3. Hup. t, ' In., it. IMU. Apt. I. I'M. Au.., I'M. Vab. U, Auf. tt, inM. Ma, 3. 1" . Oct. 3. In. Apr. 13,1-33. FAYETTE COUNTY DIRECTORY. Clav tu looh eaeaie id Moaday of March au l Bepumber, may all two waahe. '... .'L8 CocaT alU 4lb Mot !; In Janoar), April, July , and October; hold two weekajl baaiua r j.iir. Ca..Mwsau Coeaw maeta ll Monday tn March. Juna.aepwmhurasd Uwcembefi way alt atna daya If i.avaaaary. Curat or t'okciLiaiioe ttta when bjtineea re quire W nay Jadiaial d t( Ua tMtouauf t'waa muu rleaa Cuuti. t'ou :y Offleora. Minor Meeker, heateeor, I: rue axplret Oct. IHM Rata. i lrulf, Hep IfJM) A,rf.i... iM.,ll K, M M Kc'j. l-JO Wm.McC.aarj,.SbriT - - Oct. MM John McCIeery , Jathar, UtM Wm l. ii-.c, Ifoaaurcr, " Sep. UM Job -.lout. Auditor, hiarlnM jj,u r. rw, ,(ucoraur au i-. , Hur; Mj.tlt, 4:.i)uf. " Due iaa , , a i..i .-.. Aaar.eh !. Backet, Joeeph Oat, I ad Wh. Ii. Ilovislaii. I U k I ' a rj taraje aacortme a tt n full . oy ut 1 1. -. u .'. rottet rU ilSo. 1 Conni. r. ... Kow,aud forale hy UAcKhPARttDHAR. Hllfi AMD CA?1 . lu .i u. '. j . autlfuraada bv i. I s Jn. r AIU II A K . B 0:iX2T3 AND RIBBONS.lava ana rtubuu i ,u. I Cummwrcisl Ku , by jujI ruu.-ivuJ a .aiolj ei raattinuauia

LIXCK dt KAKVIUHAM. Dil. U. U. MARTIN, PHYftlCIAI AID 1QB0J50JT, AaNDKRSOiNVILLE, Mt? 15 ill AAA. Mr

Original anb SWtetti. f ottrj.

(Prom tae Bronlnf Mirror.) might Bumrw or glory ar Tear ran. Vlaioaaail beautiful, Bleetnd and brl(rbl , Coma In ray dreaaalaga oft Come to my lht : Coma la the loeeiineea Of the dark nlfht, Chaalnf the gloomy ahadee, Brtoglng ma light. Ylaloaa of happy onaa Oeae up on high, Where aorrow aerer eomoe, Where none can algh. Where life I blasadoeaa, And none ahn die, C. In the Angel land Through the blue ky . Vlatona of Pared lee. Heaven, my home, O ye enchanting cenea Boon will I come, Laar lag the earth badowe, Ma) aod Mm Tomb, Clad through yoar laatlng grovee Krerto roam: Mellow lone mo deal, Tkrllllnf and clear. Came la my dream lag oft. Come M my ear; Bang by the tainted one. Bleaaed aad dear, Gone from my waking eya, I, but all 1 1 nehrl Aad In a7 dreamlaga, loo, Oft I behold Crowae of enduring Joy, Belter than goi,); Rlehuaibat par Ith not, Vaniah aor mould, Batter than ha man tongue, Breryat told. Angela are painting Uttta To my Mal-alghl, Vieieea all beauurul, Blraaed and bright, Palming with glorydlpp'd PwaaHa of light, Ood's dulnga, wonderful, Marchul-rtghl I (Prom Blaehwvod Magaal na. FMDICTTDlfB OF KALA CHI. A aouad en the rampart, A euuad at the gelel I hear the rouaed llonaaa Howl hi bar matat la Ike Utckal, al midnight, They roar tor laa pray Thai ahall lut their red Jawa, At the rlelaff of day. Fur wrath la deaoendiag Oa BiomM pre ad wweri II Mall aome , Ilka a eloudII ahall wrap. Ilka a Mroad, I III, Ilka RoduiB, be alaepa la a aulphuroua thowar, Fnr, behold t tha day oometh Whan all Mall Im laaMl Whan, f iuii! the aMkeleU nhall eut'er thy aamel Whan thy bark n ar the biiliwa Of death ahall be drivaat Win thy treu byiha llghMllg or death Mall M rien Whan lha aaa, unllndled avy mortal, .hall burn I Aad like .hair, ihoa Maltglow I tha fitreare 0r ra I Aad, dual thou art, Thau to du 4 ahall falufn' TU Madtrkaoaaof darhnaaa, Tha atldalbt r Mal I Ha m. mi. In Me duplht Of Met midnight hall mil. Rn atari tght ahall pteree Th i.r laat UM tallllag um; Na tejrvh frm the ranf Of the temple Mall blaMt Bat, bah latMt n burled In anal daapalr, From high i, e'er all bight Oed af Oat), light o Light Nar aaa, akall arlM I Her great awtareiga ta thara I Than tha park laa al lame FMahUMartui whaala hertee, ,hhall Mite thearowaad bmw, Aad the fad nf thla world I The,apUea of age I That irnm pt Mall thrill From tbo ilpaaf the aaraph on I! ion aw aal kill Far, ftMered la tniy, The in . ii a i .'Ii nlt ..un a,' Ami front dungeon and Ma knall aaaea l the pale lata Led I., ii. hall rtee Like a uul Irum the iamb I Who leahee fMM k ear aaf The aagal of wrath The whirlwind hit wlag, Aad the llghlnlag in. path I Uta baud I eplllied It earrte iheaaortl T la Rlljah I ho heralda The in r. i. af hie Lord I Baal Mak la aallpM I Barth I earth I akalt thou aUad, When the eneruulat wluga Rear the King uf iby king f Mfaal aal lo the noraa Wool wael M the landl T la the day long furatold Tta the judgment begaal Olid thy worl,ihou Mmi Highly 1 Thy trtauipb la woa IJ Tha Idol Mall bum la hia own glory Mlaal froad Bion I thy rata With the alle ahall bloom, Aad tha muM-roaa dlatil Iteaweet dew ton thy hill I For earth la realored The great klagdom la coma! IMS AMD OPTS. I'm out ofcaM, and to, of cObiM,! I've poMelroem to let, I'm out of patlance ju baaaaao I'm Barer oat of debt. Roeauee I'm dreadfully In lota, Aad more than half h ibt Which U tha kraatri anl Of being In or out. I'm deaply In my lalior'e booka But I don't relod adun, Aad If I waentout of funda. I'd pay him ont In fun. Be al waya gate ma flu, ha aald, Bui haaren bloaa hi ayea, I'd pot blm In a at I gaeaa. He'd be In tacit mrprlM. I'm out at the elbow, ta dlalreaa. Ah ml no a a aorry Mle, I'm out of farar, out ol aorU, Bui then I'm out of jail. My landlord y my time It out, Aad think I'd betUrMIn, I'm auak aa out and outer, He wont hare tea Ln hU laa. I'm out of oalea, bat la hope Ta be put le aome day; If I don't rua for ao ma thing aooa, I'll hare to run away. I'm out of eplrim, aad I'm oat Of mora than I aaa think; I'm oat of umpar; hang tha pan I I'm out I'm oat of Ink.

$utcnsting

IN A PASSION; OR THR EVILS OF AH ASTY TEMPER BT KATE SUTHERLAND. "PleBse sir," iRid Honnfth, our chambermaid, apeaking in a hesitatintr manner, as if hc knew the com munication about to be made would ata, Bk aaa create a disagreeable impression "Well. Hnnh, what is i.tretura; ed un.de Abel, looking nt her over lhe top of the morning paptr. which had , had proved mare auract. vc to him ihn the cap of coffee which he had only tasted and then left tn cool on the U-1 ble beside him. The expression ol the I gooa man a countenance anoweo mat; . i -i ..... be was prepared for something disugreeable. "Mr. Edward's girl is at the door, sir." "Wgll, what does Mr. Edward's girl want now?" The Edwards family were inveter-1 ate borrowers, and my uncle wis be- j ginning to los all patience with them j "She says, will you please 'lhe The chambermaid hesitated 4 - - - "Lend whi? It's lend of course!" The old gentleman's face was crimsoning. "I'll say you are using it," replied Hannah in a smoothing tone as she ventured lo assume. "No you needn't!" angrily replied my uncle. "I dont vtat tyou to put words into my mouth. Tell the girl to tell Mr. Edwards that if he wanta to red the morning papc, he can subscribe for it as I do.' Hannah looked doubtingly at the excited old gedtleman. She did not wish to be the bearer of such a message. "D'ye hear," said uncle Abel, in an imperative voiee. Hannah turned and left tbo roof. "Too bad I Oatrageous! The family it a nuisance." ejaculated uncle Abel, in an unusually excited manner I'll stop taking the paper if I am to be annoyed in hut way" And he tint -teied the crackling licet as he threw his hands about him. I eould with dtfrleally ' repross a stnile'asl looked at the reaMy kindhearted man in his temporary excitement. "Is It well to be angry?" I said, tlx moment 1 taw that I could speak to his reason. "No, It la not well, Kate," he answered, in a subd ied voice. "It is not well, and I am old enough to know better." That was a very rough messt g you sent to a neighbor." What did I say?" The old fentletuan looked a IH'le fi i,ln in H "Why, yoa told Hannah to tell Ilm girl to tell Mr til wards, that if he wanted to read the morniiv, jupT, to ubscHSe f"f il M I did." Unole Abel airbed, and looked down upon the floor, with a fixt'd abaeitt Lfiisa. Miaapirit Was troubled, "Rsr. eiiwaro ptir-ara www n very , effntlemanly person, ' ItM 1 .Baf MjRi . at. a aW a. a. I "It Isn't gntttlemanly l i he lorever; annoying neighbor, and novating their property, Nlorted until Abel a hit in aharply. He was making a feeble effort nt telf-Justluenllon. Built uMn't )) swer. His own tonsolcm waa not satlnjed, Peiheps," said I, "Mr. Edward' paper Mied to rannb blm." "I got mine," he answered. "Ii a bo ttte to arKtie tli m i"i i, Kale, and try to plate i lu the wrong,' aaid the old gcnilrman, warm ingup. "There's nothing to Jutuiv hl aonduct." Well, uncle Abel's breaifatt wa spoi ilt oiled that morning, He Im. I down paper, lasted the oold eoffee, and then pushed tin enn iway. "Your .nil. I- oohl," - ii.l I 'l.i l me pour oin Hiioihi r eup.' "No, I don I waul mi) n. ore he anewund getting up and, leaving the Uhle. What a troublesome thing a quick temper Is; and the mnro no, if it lead a tt I. hJ a al. B- a to Rtiy speecn. no.,ie m tne ueai hearted people, naturally, aro quick tempered. 1 hey suffer greatly, ol oourte, from their Infirmity, mit neu i seem to gain much power over it. Of, 1I1IM n I IB MM I M fit V t It'e 1 a 1 1 1 lll'l'.t III " " w w . aw r am" I a ama s a a a . a whose iiiiectionato care l am indeuit ti for a pleasant lipme. 1 noticed that he did not leave the house qnito as early as utual, and that, as ho walked uneasily ih parlor

floor, he now and then bent listening the vicinity. The presumption is that ot lUo intelligence whieh was to overingly an oar lo the atreet. In truth. ( peach trees, tbo., and all tender limbed wulm Polly with surprise, he waa waiting until he was cei t un shrubs are dead down lo the now line. ... Mr. Edwarda had left home, so as to 1 And we fear lhal half of the badly-1 Ci biosities of Water Nor is run no'rbk of meeting him. 1 handled peddler' tiees, biought into the hailstone less soluble in earth than My uncle was. in fact heartily the country last fall, will be found in air. Placed under a bell glas, ashamed of his little outbreak of torn- jn the category; wbtiLer planted oui with twice its weight of lime, il gradper, and he felt that ho must ap- ur heeled in. The lime lor prui.ing J ually roells and disappears; and there pear very badly in the eyes uf In ia when thu first warm weuiher of ear- remains four parts, instead of three, neighbor. It was not an unusual ; y spring renders it necessary to cut of perfectly dry earth under the glass, thing lor them to meet during the day, ' b.tck, before the sup begins to circu- Of a plaster of Paris statue, weighing

and to pass a Iriendly greeting. How yould my uncle look Mr. Edwards in the face, after what bad happened" And on the other hand, how could Mr. Edwards tri al him, should their paths cross each other during the day? Poor old gentleman! he was eorely troubled in cousequenoo of his hasty speech. The day, as he had fetred, proved one of serious annoyance. Once he saw Mr. Edwards,half a block in advance, and coming toward him. A friendly earner was at hand, and a short turn enabled bim to escape the unwelcome contact. Again on entering a store, ho saw Mr. Edwarda talking with the proprietor. The for mir did not observe him. and he quietlv withdrew, feeling something tike Fa a . .. C' M fuilt in his heart. Once he met Mr. Id wards face to 'face. The latter bowed with hie usual politeness, as if nothing had happened; and this was

to Uncle Abel a most cutting rebuke. He would have felt betLer it Mr. EdwrarH hnrl m! Ii im imMIv and With

disdain. The fourth and last time

ho came in contact with hia neighbor, One of our exchanges has a good was Ute in the afternoon, when he Hry about a man who never took a was within a few paces of his own P-pr, but depended upon hit neighhouse. Mr. Edwards overtook him, bors for the news. It is worth being and offerin-r his hand, remarked over a doxen times, so we repeal

cheerfully on the state of the w nther. and tha news of the dav. As theY 1 were parting at the door, Mr. Edwards drew irnm his oorket a newsnaner. ! and said as he handed it to rav uncle, j 'I mouit.-..! 4t lata nn v nf fVit. I.m.rlon I Times, to-day. It contains an article r i . . on lhe United States, which I am sure Wltl iniertat you." "Thank you! thnk you!" stamracred uncle Abel, pushing back lhe pRpt.r but don't let me deprive you 0f the pleasure of reading it." . . - . ... ' Time enough for me. 1 will enjoy (he more from knowing its perusal tSMS given vou pleasure. So take it j wke it and you can send it in any in O.wi.1 Hnnin,!" And Mr. Edwards passed on, leaving the Times with uncle Abel. Now this was too pointed, and my Hnee fcjt it keenly. Ho came inj looking depressed and laid the paper I quietly down. I happened to be I. ... . " " , standing at lite parlor window, and heard what had pas?a neiwecn tne two gentleman. My uncle's Mate of mind, was, therefore, no mystery to roe. "Pretty severely punished," thn't I. It was all in vain that I tried to win his thoughts from unpleasant leflections; he answered me only in monosyllables. Even his favorite airs on the piano failed to restore a cheer a ki.a a a a.t ful shade to his spirits. "Alatl" t!i j.iir.it I, "how much of offering wo drtw upon our own hearts. tThese quica tempers and hasty words, how. like thu foxes do they sDoil our lender grapes. 4 V . Hannah," snid 1, as we set at the ' v . teatnbld uncle Abel h.td spread the butter on both aides of his bread, played wiih his spoon, done, in faet, almost everything but eat his supper "what massage did you vnd Mr. Edwards, this m irning?" Uncle Abed started: Hannah grew crimson in the face, and stammered forth someth'ng that i. either of us could understahn. "What was it, Hannah?" said I. "I I told Urn girl th-that I would tend tire piper in a few minute-." "You did?" tjaoulated Uncle Abel, in a tone of aurpi let. "Ye yes, air." "Am1 why did you say that?" ' It. --becnuau. sir, I thought that wai whi.t you would sat, on rtflcc. Hon." "An I did you . ml ihn ,i.ij i in " "Ytf "ir, wh n you was through wi:h it 1 hope- I havi h'l done very wron;. 2 "Mo, II iftnuli," said (he old msn. . B

gelling up, and assuming a respectful morning. itlrlownrdi the gill, "you did very " You don'i mean to s.ty that a letright, and I thank you for your dis-, ter came from Washington i half an

en it. in Huntnth, relieved In heart, turned BWV Mn, utj,.,i ,,m lit- ..-otn Uno!e Abel wn reatitred to hlrusslf a. a .a i wit . sullen d through thai day , lute helped him to little arllconlriil. Froisn Peach Trees. M II H üthum, in a hn I lo the Ohio Farmer, eonlrrtta tateirent from other aoureea, thai many of the !. l.i . ,ii" fiostii In ib Uli. The Now York Tribune alao says: "We think that nearly all (hat wer phiilcd last yearnearly all that ainnd in the undraiued, rich ground that I natUiailt ni. iai. und all lhal itnulii a good deal ol new Wood last yoar will ha found lo ln einmal v in jurrd. Wa reiterate our advice to in.-the pruning knife fieuly. That in do no Ii mo and may sava the ireeh. Do nut cut them down until yeu am ure lhy aro dtiul, and thin eilt away ike body cloati to the ground i.i tin lump with a sod, and wail to hee If lhe root Will aelld Up II' your trues am dead, do Mriolll mi be discouraged, but plant more, r We may not have another auch white i I .a i" . a t . fl etat I I. I ,w i in ti.i , i ntuiy In wiuo it i gentrally eoncrdi l th il lim hu 1 id ucachea. cl,. 1 1 . uyricols, some gaily j.,,r-., and aome of the moat undei nppUa, nru kilkd or badl Injuietl up. Ii., e .il' I it 1 1 i I at . VIS IIIU v l' J "MH". T am The 1'ntirio r armer naystun t i nil if . " ' I - "Wohnte given up alt hupet of a ruit crop, except apple, lhe ther-i fr mm. in , been tt degrees below gwr. in Chicago, audit degrees in late; then do so a litt'o below lhe evij den', frost-mark or dead-line. But even if lhe peac :h trees are of good lhe bodiet too rashly. ies survive after the sorts, touch uot the for they sometimes survive after the bark and wood shows discoloration 1 and slight disorganisation, ou culling them," Dr. A Hint tow Meriam. When Kane left the North Pole, did he leave the Arctic door open? Or may not lhe establishment of a iNorth-western VS. V wwa ewai mm. ma - - - . - " ,. ae passage have let in draflstof cold air, . . .a . . -. ... which, when icebeaga closed it up, we did not receive? ACato, what do you 'sposc em

de reason dat de sun goes doVn to- no lesa than furty five pounds of waward de fouf in do wintef" ter in tho first lot, sixty four in the Wtll. I dunao. Sambo, unless be second, aod a variable quantity in the no stan, de 'clemency ob de norf, and third, so ho am 'bliged to go lo do soul . where ho 'speriences warmer longi- He who in the world would rise.

tude."

jiMftt UlisetlhtTj.

"Do You take the Paper?1 it or the enjoyment ol our readers. ' Exciting umes, these. tiroes, these, said after gunning a hasty glance over ''ite foreign news. the . "Eh!" said he. M if act v understand. he didn't ex- . a a 4V ... "About the war in the East, we ' the war in the East, we mean , u"0 f Wh&lJ ' about? Well, them Down Ewfc" ways u a quarrelsome set f j folkr I Oh, it isn't they that' are fight ing, it's Turkey and Rusia. and England and France have declared in favor of lurkey. Napoleon has sent out quite a fleet." "Napoleon! Why I thought he was dead long ago. The history says , ." j "Yes, but this is a nephew of his Louis Napoleon, they call him- He is the Emperor of the Fienvh. "Why. 1 thought L,ouis fhillippe was the Emperor." "Yes, so be was, bu' he's dead now. "Well, that beats all." "It seems." we continued, after a n...... .mW tha Nostra hill haa r At wren uii.pn.u vt. "Hung. I suppose you mean Well, I'm W BJ W glad of it. tie deserved tt. "What for?"esked we, puzzled. "Why, anybody that'll keep a doien wives deserves to be disposed of; as ..ii t. . jou can n. What do yon mean?" "Why, isn't this Nebraska Bill thsame tn n I've heard te 1 of that has et up for a prophet somewher, and . a . I a marrie I 1 don l know how many WtvesT "Oh. no; that's quite a different mim, Brigham Young, who lives up in Utah.'7 "Then, who is Nebraska Bill, anyhow?" "It isn't a man at all. It's a law proposing to annul lhe Missouti Compromise. "Oh," eaid Mr. s'.-w. in a pussled manner. "Well, I reckon Daniel Webster had something to say about ill tat. He's a great man, Daniel." "So he was, Mr. Slow, but he's not Aha a living now." "Dead? Oracioat, you don't say I so When did that happen?' "About two yeara ago " "Two yeara ngul And I never heard of that. I'll have lo tell Polly of that. By tha way, whore's your brother?" 'He's in Washington. We hraid from Iii in half an hour ago. He had hat arnvid there, at daylight this hour? " "No, of course not The w came hp telegraph." "Tulegrnph. "Yes, il doesn't tskv ovrr a oiiuutn to tutiiu that way." "How yer talkl Five hundred miles in a minuli I Hut you're joking?" v "Joking, Mr. Slow? Assuredly not. 1 thought, of oourae, you uadeo. -a - a ,L. ...Tl. I W .. ..t .4.- Ill.aai mW " annul i ii 47 ritiMiiiij im in., wi.uriiiiii "Then It's true? L!. miles In a minula. Well, that heal . l ... tha Dut h. 1 must tall Polly or that." "Mr. Slow, 1 went to ask you a question." "Certainly, as many as you like," "0t vow take the ;fgri?" "No. 1 don't but what makes you ihlnk of that?" ' I thought you don't. 1 should think vou would wish lo, in order lo net lh i news " " , l . .... Pf Ik I liMr ihiTo t I taklntr n:",.fü.,k"' . VW! .?!a?!üj!" ,kln--tOOUtlt. m. .ear. wia war Alio vet yiM. ...a... u, u Mm iropean war "Well, no. I d.dn l happen to hear "Or about UhsIs Napoleon?" a I "Why.no. ..... . .. "Or thi Nrbraska bill, ind lhe , dt,Äl, of Daniel Wetiaier?" ' 0r the telegraph?" 1 a . V L..t " llU, UIH "No. That boats all. died miles in a miuutel Five hun Won't ii make Polly lare?" And Mr. bloi forthwith belied hia ., l,v walking rapidly home, full five pounds, more than one pound is i solidified water. Even the precious I opal is a mass of flint and water, comI bined in the proportion of nine grains of the earthy matter loone of the flu of the earthyid. Of an ncrtfof clay land a hot deep, weighing about one thousand tons, at least four hundred tons are water: nnd, even of the great mountain chain I with which the globe ia ribbed, many millions of ton arc water solidified into earth. Water, indeed, exists nround us to " .. r " - - I such an extent and under conditions, ... .i i hieh eacape the notice of cursory ob servers. When tbe dyer buys one hundred pounds each of alum carbonate rf aoda, and soap, he obtains Must read the news and advertise.

Mr. Giddmgs Withdrawing From Public Life. (From Me National Bra.) To the people oj the Twentieth Congrestional District of Ohio: Fellow Citizers: The long pending contest for the election of a Speaker has terminated. Freedom has achieved her first imoortant victory in the

House of RepresentativeKof the Aroerwe ; : n m i r T.r. icnu vuujicas. l lie uuuti nie ui uci. ferson, of the fathers of the Revolution, have been re-established in the citadel of oppression. T alimilfl fin vin1,.no tn mW nwn fl- . Wtt T rm,in -;uB - .Bf.h an Rn(J l u mv fint leisure momenta to tender you my neRrt.feU conraulations. Its taluMry effecl9 areöto be ecjored by you . uf chidre1 Rnd children's children. I pray you not to understand me as addressing myself to any particular party: I embrace in these salutations the people of all parties. Those whu have opposed the progress of freedom were honest; and to them and their offspring will the blessings of n Free Government be as important as to those who have labored to lustrate that Government from the curse of Slavery. In lhe fulness of my heart, 1 greet you all and Drav that utivunnocui may hii ic ; purified from thecsimes of oppression 'Pl... !..f L.U A Tt irre ill ..... i n ...... . .. .it u.. w f j 4r a 77 t- ITT. T T IZTZi .Zm"k n imrtRnl era in the history . Gotigress. On that day, a man who ! dared declare that he held. with lhe early fathers of the Republic, 'lhatmen are endowed D the Ureator with the inalienable right to life and liberty," was elected Speaker of the House of Representatives. He stood firmly on this rock of truth. The shafts of slaveholding calumny and vituiuperation were hurled at him. Bu' h. looked his opponents in the face, bade defiance to their impotent assaults, and triumphed. He was elected upon the identical doctrine, for the utterance of which I was driven from my seat in this body fourteen yeara since. You bade me return, end maintain the doctrines which I had avowed. To the extent of my humble alülities I have obeyed your behest, and these doctrines are now recognised by a majority of this body. In what I have done, I have acte . as your agent, renretenling tour views. If ther? b SrLw nrm ? üiii honor to those who have stood fi as the advocates of freedom, lha or hetongs to you, in common wim s . - a 1. a those who acted with you. I claim nothing more than to have been the fortunate representative of your doctrines and interests. This progres of truth is without it parallel in the history of our Government. Ws may well any, "It is a tir lory of truth over error, of freedom over oppression, of justice over wrong." Let it stimulate us to further efforts. I rejoice at tha! appreciation of this important victory oy the people. The lovers of liberty may well rejoice; and these manifeatplions of lhe popular fetling. whioh now reaeh us from all the Free States, will serve in coming time to stimulnt our j public servants to boldness of action. Hem, too, I so the warmer feel ings of one nature gushing forth from hodeat hearts, rejoieing et this triumph of liberty. To me tha whole scene is solemnly interesting. Looking around me, I find .none of those with whom I stood in lhe darker days of our cause. Mr. Adams has gone to his reward. Messrs. lade, Gates, i , .. I ?eVA!&tL 'V! ate life; I ""I oui I' i ini'ni ib tan, a a seem to aland alone, an old man, in thu initial of a generation of statesmen, whose advent upon the stage of political life ia of comparatively recent data. ln the long period of ray service here, I have nought neiihei emolument nor distinction. 1 have labored fur lhe reeetabliahtneni of thoae prin eiplas for whioh our revolutionary fat ho ra contended. I have lived lo sea them recognised by a majority of wn- litem hi '...miixi il ne a minority H.pulMf brMteOS. of Uumjfw... regnr'd ' myaelf among the moat fo. I form i j , . , f Rml,i,l0. Jam ,atieleii. Audi know lhal you will Jjg. my hT X "L VIWWVHB Wept aaj Ml waaWJWWf th IM'j IVtSSe irom nublic life sten aside from the 4i a , 1 . inihhe . ige lelurn to my humble home and in the retirement ao con genial to my nature, spend the remainder of my life which Heaven has allotted lo me; while other and abler statesmen shall earry forward the work so auapiciously commenced until our (.overnroenl ahall bo redeemed and rcgcncra'ed from the corroding sin of oppresssion, and the btetsing oi Heaven shall rest upon at free oounfry, J. U. G1ÜDLNGS Wamiirotor City, Feb. 8, '6Ü. THR ErJOYMXRT OF OcCHFATtOR. The mind requires some object on which its powers must bo exercised, and without which il preys upon itself and becomes miserable. A person accustomed to u life of activity longs for ease and retirement, and when he accomplished b,s purpose, find, himself wretched. I be pleasure o relaxation is known to thoae only wh finds have regular and interesting occupaliou. Continued relaxation soon becomes a weariness; and on this ground, we may safely assert that the greatest degree of real enjoyment be longa not lo the luxuiious man of wealth, or lhe listless votary of fashion, but to the middle classes of soci- , , , g f1' who, along with the comfort, of il., Im.-.. M.marant ami imniirtint OS. life, have constant anu important oocupalion Learn some useful art, that you may be independent of the caprice of fortune. Onto. Four things cannot come back the spoken word, the sped arrow, toe past me, ana tne neglected op1 portunity.

Prayerlest Home

DY PROF. ALDBR.

"I have a good offer for my fann," peace, and safety took up their abode said Mr. Earl to his wife, "and I think in a dwelling now no longer prayerI shall sell it." jtess. "VVhy do you wish to sell it?" said PU. imTetagtaph. Mm. Litrl. TVia Pwr nf ti Ilnittan Rtftfjw

"The land is ttony and partly worn out. lean go into a new country where land is cheap and fertile, and realize a much larger return for the same amount of labor." "If we go into a new country, there will be no schools for our children." "Our children are not old enough 'to go to school; by the time tbey are old enough, il is roont likely schools will be established wherever we go." "We may also be deprived the privilege of attending the house of God." "We can take our bibles with us. and can read them on the Sabbath, if we should happen to settle at a distance from a place of worship." "It will be far better for us to remain here, where we can educate our children, and bring them up under lhe sound of the gospel." "I must do what I think is required by the interests of my family." "Fray remember that property is not the only thing needed by our children." A few days after this conversation the bargain was concluded, nnd the farm became the properly of Mr. Hale. Mr. Earl was to put him in possession of it early in the spring. a a i - i a ta r air. üan was acscenaea irom one oi tne eanv rurnan seiners oi ssassacnu - setts. His ancestors tor many generations had been devout members in the church of Christ. He was the first alien from lhe commonwealth of

Israel. His mother was sn amiable but iled roiitiRin the world. Their riflenot a pious woman, and some tho'timen Rre fhUj,.M. It is not too much

it was owing to ber that he had not profiled by.ihe instruction of his pious i . ther, and had turned a deaf ear lo the gospel which he had heard from his infancy. Ho loved the world. ana in oraer i senure a iar,tr poruoi. of IU goods he was willing to leave the honte of his childhood, and the graves of his fathers and to lake up his abode on lhe border of civilization. a . a . . . ad. His wife was one who preferred Je - rusalem to her chief jov, Thu old lime-worn house of God, with its W iiUr" n"d Ug ,0Und" ling board, was at beautiful to her s most f lullluss specimen of archi-

lecture to the connoiseur. öiie de- Kjnrr,rp. Rl home In every position Mred that her children might grow up whMthr trailing the wild Indian or under the influence of the iruihs ontffitft.d in ,, beer or roooe huotwhichwere proclaimed in that houe. on" fool or orl horse-back on the Her chief desire with respect to them ... cob" ot in lh8 9M(m. WA de-

ivii I h it I ii.ii mi ril In .'mm. Midi in faith and heir ol th hS tbo spring she waa ct l.tlewell to her native village. After a wearisome journey she found herself und family in what was then a wilderness, in tl.e western part of New York. Tho gospel was not

preach, d in lhe vicinity, nor waacven .tho qualifieaiions for g. neral- . . the log achool-houae . reeled. For a h whio Rrc gfa,tdtiusly do- j" -nine Mr. h.obseivnd tho Sabbm I. o . ..., ..,,. i.,i. .mntur M"" 1

far as resting from labor was concent at i I I U oti Ii o ft a.illli Ilm. lit li fn . a 1 T a, - r . I S W.MM asw t ii "srwii arvsMw aioatw v ratal a III I I lug lh Bibie, hut he did nol prey.In am. mat tt lliiltn llial It.kiL Mr HB . t. . I ally laid aside, .. wr"TTt-Trvw "" "w- w ht'ft Him climitte. and p. ihn.. Ihcialiois oidenlto a llfeiu the wilderneas aaua eu airs. i. loian into a use line,When, altering illness, thu bade her husband farewell, she charg d him lo tend her children to her Dative horns, that they might there be taught, In lha aohnoMiouav and the ehetcb, ti Ullis which could make tin in Wlae unto salvation. Mr. Karl complied in Irart with his wife's request, Ho sent lis daughter Julia, whu was now nine yeara ol au, ami her youngest biolh r. The oldvst one he retained lo as aitt him in his labors! It was six years before Julia return return to her home, though she to meet Its chief charm no mure. Was check waa soon uivtu lo i er chl i joy. When she asldotvn lo her evening meal, the bloasing of God was nol invoked. It was wiih d i 111.: u I ty that aim could eat. When the hour for retiring came, she waa still more unhappy, aaslho family separated ailhoul prayer. Mr. E soon perceived that his daughter did nol feel at home in his house. It made him sad al heart, for ho had looked f rwaid to her return with hope that h.) would rentore, in part, at least, the loss be bad experi - unrm II 4.111.1 fit llt-r .ill,, i ur ".In. enceu. n. ta... tuurr ooeu.y, ' - ha, you do not seem to feel as much at homa as I could wuh. A lur a, tm.i Iwailiitinn ahn run 11 l Z r do not feel safe hre." "Do not feel safel" said , , ' m M touishmcnl. "1 am alrt.id lo live under roof where ihere'is no prayer." That remark went to the father's heart. He thought of all the mercies ho had received, the protection he had experienced, uaasked! He continued lo think of the ways till his sou ways till hi, soul faint- . .1 ... .1 . t.i. IJ . 1 l... I . I 1 j 4.L4 IIU1U 411.44. a.w lvatu 444 IIISUIUest son, a sabbalh-breaiter' and ignorant of God, and could not conceal the truth, lhal it was owing to the act of removing him in childhood from the means of grace, and exposing him to influence! that, in all probability, would prove his ruin. Id a few days be asked Julia to read tbe scriptures, and pray in the tsraiiy. it was wttu jjy mat sne heard the request, but with great diffaculty 'that ah comply with it. It was not till she was reminded of the joy il would give to her mother, could she be a witness of it, that ehe eon - a t t ff.S r aB a 'Bt. sen led to make tne attempt, in a few weeks, ou a Sabbath morning, the a. a aw , . i-

ml to her fat in S to hit iii,.nl lhal 71. ... ... .j t-a. .. itwytr a avo true.

,, among impious (..end,, I, . NrW Vurk K.ale, K.iig.to,, and Tor , JJ l, Jed, j". She found the would he aummoned lo sum n- l1" tl" J . , T TTi ' iTb!stV homeofherch.ldl d greatly e hnitM. A n. Uke. would .warm w.ib It,"?. tTJZttl Id mal village turrounded .(.e ArÄr,.w armed steamers. Bombard 'J'" TnTd! yFhZ is.ieful dwelling now occupied by her N.H vlkHod lho eMvtot 0.n..U Ä 'I"1 l ' hoiaUedto the ground li , aXm uxIma' SB BBIBUmS church rose alofi, and the school I,.,, ., Ubttmpdi9 nt ,,, fnrt forms the r.du 'n. ?JSZ!Z watnollardi.tMnt. Mm re.u.et d lo ? ....I. aaallmm s.i.ir lo of lu burst OVCF tbC VBi, tM MJSJ

father himse If took lhe bible, and hay-'

intr read a portion, knelt down, and. ! with tears, besought Ood to teach stammering lips how to pray. Lieht, What an English Paper thinks of it. inii Uittu-U öiatea possesses a nvclus of a navy, numbering eeventyfoursuips of war and some 2,000 and odd guns. This is not a eery large navy compared with Great Britain and France. But let it not be forgotten that lhe maratime shipping of theUnited States rivals our own tonnage. The United States are in a position to fit out a superb fleet from the merchant navy, composed'of sailing vessels and steamers. 4 The ocean would literally swarm with their armed clippers, and the commerse of England, within six months after the declaration of hostilities, would be almost annihilated. Not a ship that left our English ports for the East or West Indiea, Australia, the Cape, or Canada, would ever reach her destination. 1' his would be a consummation we should not nt all relish. In point of fact, while we could assemble greet naval squadrons, the United Stales would, at the same time, ting us everywhere by a cloud of clipper hornets from which our commerce could not eacape. As lo our being able lo effect any militnry operation in a war with the Th a ST T e . a. j rjnUed States. that ii a laice. Wt- , t.,,.. re not seme fifty thousand men in the Crimea, winch constitutes the larger portion of the rank and filo of the British army. The Americans, on ihr cnnlrkrr. onsaeas the fintbt oriranlo aay that, within one month of a declaration of hostilities, the Ameri cms would, and could, muster au army of some five huudred thousand men on the Mrittsh frontiers. And sii - ' h hMli, RUroroofMrd to arro,, would nol bo rRW r,.croiu, M uur(, but . llHjned soldiers, fui p, ont. in hii Jvrn,uringa in the wttat..,u,4. u.u tnAA rb rifi. with ; unrrrlni, Rjm: bivouacked winter and unerring aim; summer in the t rest and prairie; pioas .a ta a A a danger find hardship; trained will lhi j rifj. jo uitv from tRrUf,t r,i,ildhood; thur commissariat and tn neets ol the wilderness, men inureo arllest i t . i .. z&Aw ;rBltr,;r.': m imlrr.in-Chief Btiah wosld form tbe ra.ik and fileVif an army of BOO,tr aAamm. m M maB aaea maaa. ... tfaaaaa I lahmet mm.l ' , ""'"H " ,v Z work well loo. The Amerioaos are peculiarly a military nation. Tie; fioient. There are hundreds among . them who could command an army of . wa- warmrw arw aa .a .a aaa. I aa v n tti t0 B I f I . Ihn tllflktl ill lUllt .f. .i.l . i . LJIH... . . liienis'fi ewtaas mw iwvw wee it w p--ThfV Rffl My Up to their work ama a . f a . . e. a na an i ior. and tactic ans. thev baYf not one whit degenerated from their V - w aa ,.,.. wt,,, d from th. IJnlc.n jn77ü( Rl1, ,. batted with Us In 1770, A t0 ,nlMlU, 10M, As to msttln) enthusiasm, there Is no bound lo it. We an cold and plegmatic, tha Amttrlos't firry slid ambitious, The future of that people is to be a greal military ntlion, which will sweep the American continents from Hudson's bay, on th Berth to Capo Horn, on the Mouth. and no nation can sUy their daailny An American Army would adeance a. aa il I.l.

Hum M .(Hu inn i isi-w niunaw.ca, anu i . mj .-..-I si. I .l I I.'.... I l.,rt ta until f..ll'.,Mr'."?a W7'

.. V y , 1 1 , ... . ).H,...n, I . t . .4.4 - ... . . it ' noul a nun anuinrr army wuum i ,1.. Allanlia nil. . a Na lu.artir rTrallL"-!. lorlllle it' o. -.1 V I.. if h v. amai rwtmwaw w.ww, .w w . I aa k... In ll... Ciiiail a mill, all tin ir I I .'-..- Cl a 1.1 .1 ty points at once, and in one great ', " j V .;."..! combined movement tbe Pro met would be wrested forever from their mother country. So much from the commencement of the war; what wo'd be the piospect at its termination? The Wett India Islands and the Burmudas, one by one, would fall lo the American Thus our transatlantic possessions would be lost. During ; 0Jr dlfHcullitl Rnd u u nol o ... ... ... . . tins in is Australia would improve , .dd .hat Tasmania would the one itlir ol Indl ,,,4, 0(jr colunje. ,0Jt tQ na m lne AtUotic ..... ... and the Paeihfl. England would, in . . . a ' irum. urttrv oiitmi a ui.nivt un.es. I to remunerate her for going to war about Cuba. We would impress this .acl upon our readers. I ne declaration of hostilities with the Umud S ties wound bound the first knell to England's supremacy as a nation. Not only should webe worsted abroad a aarma a a but at home in tin general comnrn- , ..: f..tu . "on ui n uati r a auiirii wuuiu lUiitiaj . . m "t . .. . ut i ki cs niii- cnariL'e. e ins. uuiioiia be overturned: that which is now below would rise uppermost, and, in the frothing caldron of our "hell-broth," things stranger might occur in the world's histrry than the child assuming the power and position once maintained by the parent. afar A Paria correspondent tells a I 3 good story: One of the most celebrated members of the Paris bar was consulted, by a youag practitioner, upon an obeenre point of law, "I cannot give you u po.uive answer." ! reDÜed the advocate: "1 have once i - pleaded one way, and once the other, and I gained my suit each time."

ntmiiiiam oitaiv oroaa tue ot. uawrvnov .k.. i. . jt t a."

A Fl tf Itamfti

Tha ancient town et It France, is a place famcdse tor law.To visit Renne wlthont of some sort try people (round about, ed one day that a brace It nard, having come to tore m aMSS nesa, bethought hiaseif tW avs The had a tew hoars to spätre II wejaM W well to get the advice of a fjocti yer. He bad often heard 7 a L named Foy, who waa ia puts that people believed a las gained when lie and er took Wir The country man wcat to SMS and after waiting some tiese wae milted to interview. üa 1 41 dab yer that having heard ee bim, aad happening to be ia b thought he would ami. esMt bim. "You wich to briog aa haps," repJ.ed the lawyer. "0, no, "'replied the tan at peace with all the world." "Then it is a awtlkaaWMt of ty that you want, is it? "Excuse me, Mr. Lawyer ny faMiily and I have never made at ditisswa, seeing that we draw from the bmbo well, i.s tbe aaytof ia." "his, then, to get me to a purchase or a aale, thai yi come? ' "0 no I am seither rieii purchase, nor poor enough 1 "Will you tell me. then, tr. tie want oaf me?" aaid the lawyer. lone of surprise. "Why, I haee already told ras Mr. Lawyer." replied Bernard,'' I want your advice I mean ta pttf SBr it, of course." : The lawyer smiled, aa Ecu md paper, asked the is name. "Peter Bernard," replied Use tryroaa. quite happy that tae hat at length understood wanted. "Your age?" "Thirty yeere, or very smmt h" "Your vctmtaon?" "What's that?" "What do you do Cor a liviag ?" "Oh! that is what it moans is NTWhy I am a farmer." The lawyer wrote two lioce, fsMed the aaner, and headed it to his tat. "Nu finished alreadyf" aaid the farmer. " Wall and Modi Wheat is to be the price ot that advice, Mr. Lawyer?" "Tbrte francs." 1J. rnard paid the money aad hia I. nve. delighted that he had use of this opportunity to get a of advice from the great lawyer. Win n tho farmer reached It-seae M wae rtMassSm ri.noiori ui ma war. mvaawBUf täte hay had ben cut two days, aad was coiniilrtely ii.ndi One of his HSSM eamcand asked if they thou Id draw ft . ' .Wh4, .. . mvmmimat. t-. a farmer wile, who bad eeeae It . 1.... I.,..k.ä I f . - a V- ! . . . , ... M tmtm i y if uin eaew wviss swer smev wrnmmm vw . . - ., laH w ewar w ii 4v-wwww. Bernard wae uocertaie which spcw . a a a a MM . am to -1-f ide. rMiddcnly be WSSllaMMt that h had the lawyer's advice Is Ml packet. "Walt b mlBUte," he eieltiaTfl, "I have an advice, and a that 1 paid three francs for (it cssgw lo tell us whet to de. Here, will, eee what it aays, you eaa read wmilM hand better than 1" Tbe wofMa 1.4 the paper aad read this pitta. "Never put off unit 1 tu ssofSUM what you can do to-day," Thai's ur, exclaimed Bernard, as j.,.i.,. if a ray of light had d eredtred ap att Mb be qalekt et att It shall aeH be tvaid Come, i fthat I bought a tbree-frejik eatSaV. , - M- t. had overflowed aad carried aay all ih. hay th.t hadtMMflUtatoi "aj " ' or the plete'.y were comolete aione n iu not suuerea, tne ol hia lirt eitperlnscBt STeve fiih in the advice of the lawyer, that from that time forth be Bisptai II as Inarule of conduct, aad beoasBo eaaee qunetly one of the moat fioipereis farmers ia the county. Ihape thai vou, my readers, will take a hint fresm ins success, aad "never pat off tUi tarn or raw what you eaa da today." Labs Cardlxs Mm notice an inquiry in your (Vcb. Ha. flsr a resipe for making lard esMadlea. aW low vou hare one whieh SBthkee Imi candles that burn well ia and cold weather. I have to my ss tisfactioa. Take It of lard pulverize one poend and one of nitre; dissolve the aod nitre togetbor ia eaa MSBMiMf warm water mix ibem with lhe Wi when melted boil all until the ia evaporated, which wUI be iwastBy fa thin I disoovered he the annearanCBOf , J rr Kl.... an... Ir a, a.. 4 aaaM t nr. i . a. . a canines. inrow we wem will settle at the bottom, of that mto the vault, or it wUI kill yanr kek if thev eat it. C. OOOatGreen Lake, Mttrqaetss Co., Wis. ef7"Fonr things belong to a jedkm; to near courteously, to answer wamiy io consider soberly, aad to give ment without partiality. JSrlt ia better to decide a encc between enemies aad f lends: far one of our frienda will narfaieakr hat . eniy, and mend. Bw. and one of oar caw-

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