Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 16, Number 7, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 April 1874 — Page 6

MISCKLLAXY. THE OLD SF.XTOS. hX A. L.l ARLInN !".. lit and Whltr a thr M-l-.ii, H -.Hi ll.r in ol niMiiv a t-l ; n. 1 Umiutil o 111 ir ' rhiUllmtsl. llial ti could D-d long be lurr. h litUr I an ( lln I.itiin ! on, nut lr tiir k'"l 1,1 1. A I tv-l Int'ii h. .'nrv Ulor. Vrr thr tilt iit tors I hrl: Inr sriton oi l tT older; And lo-lv la Ihr autumn riiilit. Wniialfi. and oti.tr aa Ihr winirr, 11 ruru-J my Iwautnul child. tm A'luHt.r.

"MY AH'! MTV." BY EHKN t. KEKKI. Win n I w:is eon-ider-aMy younger th:in 1 urn now, I ned to write poetrv. I eontldi ntly l lievetl inyli' to U the Inim -or .f vniu eipul to Kuril . or tj'Mti'n. to siy tin least, and txeetel to &toih tin literary world, noun day, by win-tn rm n-lou achievement in the poetical line. Since lllilt lillle. however. I have liiadc ui my iuin-1 tli:t jMn try i-n't my fort, and h.ivc ( til'-il (low u iiitoH plain, nutter-of-faet hii.i:ie mail, unl I lanry I -t as iroixl a livii:ir a inot poet. do. I have jriveii up tin- s-sietv of tin- niu-cs to those who desire to eitltivate their aet'tiaintamv. I ti:t a "troFiif I-in. in those yoiiii;; day of mine" to form theactiiaint.iiico of some jh r-oii of a literary turn of mind like myself. One'iby, ill liNikinjr over tin WrrUy Cl'irxim, a palT pllMili'il in a village not kt from t lie oriH In w hieh I riili-l. 1 nne across a pietv of jMK tn- w hieh striii k nie h Nitii' 'fecidedly oriirul and line. I tlitwerlit ! f-n'tl-J '!??, V!th ?!!' kl-'II, pO-tii-kfin-iylit, a win of true MM-try in the line-. Tln-y wen-M'l-ln-ssed To ii l"nknown." ami were full of thon-tial jtartiin; "ir M.nif one who-e ul 'IioiiM lM-at in iMiixm." etc. Trah, I should eull it nowadays. lut uiv opinion. :i I have MiJ. lia- hai'Sl oiii"lTally .-ino- tlidav wN n I wroto jrtn. Tin' i; uii' of Mi- Kllt n P irryl va jM'ii'U-1 : th nh iii, aNo Lvr jx-t-ili.f allp'. A triiHaiit i' : ctrti' k in-. I nmiM jhii a "rn Hincl niv witli In r. I:.nlury, wtwri' !! liv'il, was only t n ini! away. Aft r we had conv.'iNiini'-d awliilt. if we rovit uiiitiiiiJly airn-t al'li". w t- would have an Int' rvi'-w. aiid wn knew what nii'ht r-u!t troiu the aouaiiitahce ntuanti'a!!v Iwuii 'i Full i iiih fNiIii and riM--o!n d fain i--. I wrute to Mi- Klli n Iarnl and U-iil tiut he would nnider niy jirojM.al l.r a xrre-joiiii iiiv in a favordde ii'lit. JSy n turn m-iil ame an anwer to my h-tt'T. A iru-hiiijr. x ntinn'iital cNtle, iii tiitfd. hihrtown lanjruav; hut to me, tln n.th.it 1 tter wx a model of eh-ymee. Madame de S-visTTie'i1 letters never hal liall the srntoe, ueney and rt'tlneil entiiiient, Th v la kl the NH'try and xlidi whi h Mi-larn rs letter W'v eorn-Hn.f.l reirlarly after that. I h";iii t tl ink I had luiid niy "fate." We wavd - ntiinental on i:i r. and wrote etry In our ejiitle to eai h other. We nt ieni to the PjKi-tive a'xT to whii h we mntrihuted in- riU d t each other, and o on through the wh"l nmit of imm -Meal eorr-Mnl-ue until I rot fairly N-witel.el with the Idea that I iiitM m my unknown friend. "If you are a.i trulv my frh-nd a I think you lire," 1 wrote. iet me -oiii" and you. I fwl that then- i an afllnlty twien o?:r -ioul-, and I dial! never n t ati - I i 1 m. til I have el.i-)xd hand- with you and Im kd into your I.mv. I loiirt know the we t iner whov onjr have charmed me o. Tell ino that I nny eome, I hae fiie ieil that I ould you u you at at your d-k writing out the f""'uiKite though of yount fr the world to n-.el. And a trin of noiiM-n', similar to the above, extrac t, drail it weel h'tith alon over two or three sln- I-i of ro--ilored pajx-r. Vou wouldn't lu lieve m i-apahie of writing iirh tuff now, if j-n'i eoiild Me me. Vfu mny eome," hhe wrote in rej-Iy. "My oul lMki forwanl )-eaniin?ly to the time when I 'hall tike you by the hand, and hid u w eh-ome to iny humble home. A you o I eautifullr ay, I do Iwlieve then an aflinity to-tweeii ti ; a tie which our nature acknowledge to each other, and w hirh bind- u in the hond of a Mtronjri r. we tcr fneml-htp than eoinuion mortal know. At the twilight hour l ave often at and thought of y, dear 't fncml of mine, and it hat w-rnied. oiiietinie-i, as if my wiul ami your met and at down too ther in the lea-ant nahn of that higher life which only tho-c iftfl with the fire of gcniiK know. "oine me. I slnwlT ye:irn f r tlmtiine to eotne when I fhallcl.i-p hands with you. ainl. I-kin; in your eye can ay. 'Oh, my Iriend. know n, y-t iitiknow n. welcome to the heart which will never have hut kindly thought of tln-e!'" Iteautiful. wasn't it ? Iiine. I thoni'ht it. Inirel, etc. I 1? in to think how plea;int lite would Im with fuch a eoinjwinioti. The -an' and ill of life miht a u. by. They would le nothing to II. dwrlliiif on Mich far lu ixbtj aloe the common level of maiikinil. who could not iiifl. ri.uid u. nor appniate u. At length the time came when I wm to vi-it Mi Ihirryl. ! fain ied jut how would look." A jrirl w ith wft brown hair and nwt-et blue eve, and a iMirt of pirit.ial l ire. I hoiild love her. I knew Tin- time came. I went to I anbury w ith a N-atin' heart, literally. I inuircd fr the h.irrjl. and wa told they lived in the (iiib'rrb "of the town. I fii)wi the il.rei-tiou rrivcu me, and came to a larire, p'u-;e-aiit liou', taii'lin-r l.iek from the nad In a clump of tatcy old tre . A jr'rl wa In the jnrden at work amonjr her tlowcr. Mn- lMked up, and an .-uiiiixhI l.Mik came into her fav a die kiw nie. My heart a jrn-at thump. 'ouldthi le niy "atllnity " She had a bright, mi l.ie .iu eve, and a clear, w ild-ro-e face, tar froiu N irijr -pirittial. Ih r hair wa a -bow i r of d.iiicinsr curl all ov r her head. Not t all the rt of (M-r-on I inuiiriiieil her t !: ! ni a very chariniii jirl, Iconclud- '. in i :'.t "IIae 1 tl.e pl nlire of addr'.-in Mi. i;:iei hirniy I a-k-.l. "That ! i iy n.-iine'hlie nn-wend, Miiilin miM hievoudy. "Then allow me to daitn you a a trn-Kil," cried. " H e have never nu t face

to f.nr In fore, but i-oul to Poul, in your own iH-autiful and -pn.ie lun'uae.we have met and at down together." " I never said any nucli jhin," said the younx lady, at most chokinjrw ith laughter. Vou take me lor the wrouj; K-rson. u want to M-e Aunt F.llcn. ou're tin- the oct she" -xp'ctiii. Site's hi the parlor waitinjr for you. she said she wiutore--elve a idt 'from an atlinityor oiiietliinjr of that sort, it you know w liat an t!llnli' is. don't, I'ui sure." 1 bludiol like a iM-ct. "I'll tell her you're here," she said. "Come In, idc:ie." I followed her Into the hoile, f.-elinj;

very uncoiiitortable. .hidui Iroin the Voting l.nly's apH'aranee, the lainily, adde ini:i "Aiint hllcti." didn't have a treat deal l rccn mv for "atlinitie " and the like. I wa udien-'l into the jarlor. A tall, jraiint form, in a jrrav lres. came to meet inc. I jrlanccd intoln r tace in awe and trciublin. soincthin: in her very treal impn m-. me w itii a m-iim- of unworthim . I wa in the vc-tibule of the hih priete ot Mctry. Horror! She" was thirty -live, if a day, w ith a wrinkled, .-allow face, out of w hich her pale blue eve shone "with diminished luter." Ilcrhair "wa nothing to sn ak of," con-istinj.' of a few hay-colored wips, coiuU-d straight back from her face in a way intended, pos.-ibly, to ;rive In r a cl;iic;ii"apaniiHr, hut making her lnk a if -onie one wa iroinjr to scalp In r, and had HotBot her by the seaI-ltH'k. he had a few blue tlowcr stuck in the "classic coil" of In T tow-colored hair, and the etlect wa decidedly original and pictur-c-)iie. A bunch "of tlow cr of all imaginable hue was fastened on In r brea-t, and made me think of a scrap of her ow n txH trv : ".lune's children in IVecinlx-r's " At la-t," she criel. "At la-t my oul f.td !' e-?'''!! -pirit. C!u-p hand, my friend. Hap hands!" And then sin' jrralled my dijrit in her skinny one-, and fr.iw them a vigorous diakifi;:. I e;roanel in siiirit more than once that afternoon. My Ideal had utterly vani-hetl at the tirst $r!itnpsc of In r lace. A 1 sat and li-tciicd to In r quoting of j ctn', I Im-ih to f:vt disustid with the tnuli-. All that afteriKMiu -he ket me then. 1 hail to rrin and U-ar it. 1 tlcuht of the e-irl w ith the mischievous face, and wi-hel 'he had In en niv "allinity." My "ntfi'it'v:" I shud.len-d when 1 thought fd the word in eoniiectioti with he woman lx-lore me. At Lt-t I managed to tear myself awav. I went home. '1 he world saw no more of my poetry. I brokeort the corr-jonil-oin' with "Aunt Kilen." It wa hard w ork to do it, for she w a determined to stick to her "aJlinity;" but n-rM-veraiu-e coin-ncrcd. Tin jrirl with the laiirhin;cye haunted me. I dreamed alnnit In r. 1 wondered if we could not ! "atlinities." I'haiiee threw u in eai h other's w ay orwaitfater Anyway we met. and. after due coaxing. micmiiIiiI in winning her eon4'iit to hti-ome tnv "atHi;itv"for life. Tlif 1"h and Downs of Life. A -r rang.- -tory -f titled itidizein e and iMiverty i o. by the New York paa-r. In a garret of the nictroMli wit lately found the widow of a Marqui, who wa "a n v.utionit in 17W. a private in the army of the Kej.ublic. and a Colonel of hu.zars under NaHlcon. Theexile cjihh- to America hi Ii:. and. pu-hing out to the .Mi i sippl. piircha-cd some J.'i.dnu acn- of laud on the junction of the Mis.oiiri.and also a part of the site w hen" St. l.oui now stand". The Marquis then returned to KiiroM.and ten year later one of the brother wa a s.x inateii iy ing:iui at santare. .New Mexico, and" rolU-. of jJjo.Om. The rol-lM-r were captured, hut thn ioverninent appropriated the inoin v. The Marqui n-covered his e-tite in Vram-e. and tloiir-i-heil for a time ; but upon the breaking out of the Mexieaii war he and hi -on-in-law iM-tei the bulk of tln ir fortunes in .Mexican loan, vt ltn In r liti-tiaiel iiiurdcred, the Kuipir detroe. and all gone, the daughter of the M irqui llt to Uav;ina. Having N-cn M-h- ted by MMr Carlotta" a a maid of honor, and while en route to Mexico, the young lady met her mother, and loth returned to Fratu-e, living quietly tin-re until the battle of Sedan, and the fall of the gnat Kinpire. Thetwo ladie then S4iii!;ht a home In America, hoping to recover some of the Miotiri roM-rty. Inning three ynir they have waitil in vain. The young ladv taught Spaiii-h, French, and inu-ic, while the mother employed her time in dres making. With the panic came want: and their condition is now lccrihed a pitiable. ( harles Kinrslej's Irtiire on AlM)ri?ine of America. the barb Kingley in hi lecture give- it as hi tfriti opinion that there can In- no na-onab!e doubt that our own race lainhil on and tri'-d to ss-ttle the shore of New Kngland wiOyear la-fon their kinmen or descendants, the X'iigrim Fathers of the M'veiiteeiitli centun". And how wa the chance lost partfy thniugh the length and danger of the coa-ting voyage, and partly Ueause, in tho very years, the Nor-s-meii wr busy in conq'it ring and settling nearer home, a no other jM-ople utiles. jM-rhaps, the old Ionian (;n-ks ronquen-d and M-ttletl. They held Crecnland long enough to build there many a convent, and church, and cathedral, with farm and home-teads round ; but they had richer field for cntcrpri-es than (ns'tilaiid. Iceland and the Fan-. Their Nil e-t outlaws whetln-r from Norway, Sweden, lKninark. or UriLiin we're forming the imM-rial life guanl of the llvzantine einTor, a the once famous Varanirs of Constantinople, sir Kdinund Head cakc.f the Norx-nteii as the men w ho have h It their mark in every corner of Kuroe. and who-e language ami law arc nt this moment Important elements in the sM-cch and in-tifutioii of England, America and Australia. Tin following cun for chokid cattle i ssiidto have never failtrd. Moi-teu tine-4'iit chewing t'ilaei-o with some sticky fluid like molas's or iiiucilagi, making a ball a large a a In n's egg ; M n the aniui il'i. month, can fully pulling out the tongue, and inort the lall huk a far as o.iti!e; a tie- tongue goes Kn k it will la- swallow, si. making the aiiiurd Jea'hlv sick, relaxiiigth" intiM le. and, by vonutinir. cau-ing it to throw up the obstruction. Thi m-ver fail if tricl while stn tigth i h !t to walk.

1 lie l'trataum-e at Wnhlni;ton. Take this very district of Columbia

The sudden exiM-nditure In thi di-trii-t, during tin la-t three veur, of from twelve to tittccii million hy the Hoard of rublio Works in heautitMinr the citv Iih'i not end there. The etlect ha not stoiiel with the pleasure it jrive us and those who vi-it the capital ot the nation, "it ha c;irrictlalon with it lncicu-el cxixnditiirc every here. It has litt-l imt only the litrict and those who live hire, up into another plane ol social life, but it has car ried ollicial life iilour Ayth it. It fon-ed upon the last Coiiu'rcs the Idea that it was absolutely necessary for tlniii to increase the i-oimiensatlon, not only of ollicial. reMline here hut of tnirclves, on j.ci-ount of tin increa-cd xKtiditim' neci-ssarv hv thi state of thin. Ity that single bill there was put Uon the last li-al Jciir $1.!tNi.(HH), and upon this year about ?1,.Kn).. inh, less what has Im-cii paid in the Treasury. We have relieved the Treasury of five-seventh of that excnditine, except in reference to the salaries of the judges of the Supreme Court mid the salary of the k'lesideiit. i'-nt this extravagant nitsle of life changes nil our ideas and ticket plan and scheme on :m entirely new -cale. It etli ct iiMn all w ho manage public atlairs i a ni:irked u it is iikii the private iudi idual. Itwathe cause of the Mig'cstion oferi'ctinnf, in this city, of ublic buildIn'jslurall those army olllccr w ho have quarter here, anil for all cabinet otliccrs, and for all senators ot the 1'nited States. It w a, that which sur:est'd the eret tiou of a iiia-nih'vnt university here, einliracing West l'oint and Amiapoli and tin' co;u.tsurvey and ajrric-ultural colh ves, and the Agricultural I N-partiiient. with an endownientof j2ti,KN).(H. ltdid notstopwiththe exH-inlitiireof the money upon the city. It carried the whole (iiivcrnnieiit into a corresjM.n.liii'; olliciul life that ha told upon the uziZTi VT''1 "I our ep iniiiun'. I trust, sir, we shall not shirk the dutv it ha Imposed upon us. I ho-ve no local influence, or seii.-itivf ness will defer us from that work of retrenchment w hich w ill result in putting a I lalami into the Trciurv so large that no just or reasonable apprehension can exist that the laith of the tiovt rnmeiit shall le di-honored as the inevitable coiiciiiciioe of an cxivs of eXeiiditures over n-ccil'ts. From Mr. Dnre,' Inform Spffh. IVditleal Trajers, The chaplain d' the ate i no doiiht a verv I "lilted States Sell-illteli''.-jT Mild I' tunable p rson. but UI our illd.MUIlit he how fu unwisiloni when he luterniiiigle with hi jN-titions to foal brief declamation on current political atlair. We la lieve in -riving preachers of the (Jospcl the largest liberty in the conduct of their ounvs. Hud are aware that as the rule this lila rry ha las-n exercised with such di. en-tioii as to make the pulpit an invaluable instrument in the defen-e of civil liU-r-ty and in the maintenance of republican institutions, lint w U lieve that a speaker ought always toad. ln-ss hi audience. It w as said on a certain cM-eaiou of a gentle, man that he made the most el.iquent prayer ever offered toallo-ton audience. With (iillal fnree it llii'dit be sml i,l tin. iliaplani ot the l mtisl States S-iiate that In- offers players which give the grcatc-t sati-f.tetioii to thos ineinbs-rs ot the ruling lMliti-;il party Ikw names, for varioiis catiM-s.are jut iiow uiiplea-aiitlvpri.ini. nent. hut in both install' (iaj apfs-ars to Im left out of the account, mid in tinlatter instance the senator in the opposition are forced to INten to a olitical nrgnuieiit to which they have no chance to reply. I hu texl i slighteil, an inj utice i done loav-rj- rcps- table iiutnts-r of gentlemen and religion is brought into (repute. It npia-ar to u that the h.-mlain of the I'tilt'-d States S nate ought to make an effort to pray to (omI. even if in hi opinion a a citien the "spirit of lying" i- abroad and the riant di-inon of slaiiih-r stalk forth, casting1 ii.n all tin-earth a fearful shadow." The court of heaven 1 not the prou-r tribunal for the trial of ca-es el slander. J. Krening Commendable lint Condemned. In hi latespm h in Congress Mr. Iawes r-latel the case of a collector of customs who was hoiiot enough to declare that Ids office wa a sinej'urt mid that it ought to U- uliolidiel. No Mxmcr wa his jh know Iedgmeiit Hiadcknwwn in AVjishingtou than he w a n-moved and another man apN.intisl w ho was not su-iMi ted of having scruple. This cae wa qutil by Mr. Pawes to show how the nu n who control the office. suppres all efforts at reform. Mr. I'awca wa not authorized to give the name of this officer w ho was sacrificed for hi zeal in In lmlf of ctlli W in y in the civil servu-o. The men "Inside olities' ridicul.d the tory of Mr. Pawe iM-ean-e he would not ive lHilnes Mini places. P.iit the facts have since iMt-n (lisi-overed. The collector ref. rriil to was Mr. A. I., liobinson. and the collection district was Kvansville. Indi. ana. I uring; last year the customs receipts at that "jMirt" were ?...() N . la, and the eo-t of collecting; this amount was $1.7tN.J inon than the total receipts, the salarh fa-ing K747 ja r year. J he oftice which Mr. I.'obinsoii held paid him three thousand dollar, and from the custom collected it may la- judged w hether he had much labor to perform. Hi crime wa that he desired to earn his inonev, like any honest man. The (Joverntnentought to find a way to explain its manner of treating ofllcs-rs w ho arc candid enough to expose the error of the public sen ii to their ow n eroiial cost. Exchange. Mure Light Wanted. For Mime reason or other lu st know u to those oneerned. the 'oniinit ts on Wavs and Means refused to in-M-rt the prola- "at the tender xint of the Investigation in ngard to the coii-piracy of Treasury agent and briUd informers, hv whi( lithe 1mrting inerehaHU cd this and other eitie iae Ixi-n sv.tcinatitallv tdu ndered uiu! outraged. In the course of his festiinonv .hivnediclanil that h onlv nit ivitl as" his share JlhMM)f the jjitN.uKi which npiaiired charged as the proportion of enaltiea to which he was entitled ;n the hifoniH-r. It i fair to preaiune that he paid lila-rally the confidential clerks, who wen- hind to letny the trusts and manipulate the lMoks ot their employer. o It to inak facie ae for extortion. prima Tin-re were, do.ibt le.s. oth-r incidental rXK-ne attending tliis nefarioii bn-iness, but Miniiiiing; them up hv tu. mo-t g.-rer-

ous scale of allowance, tin y could only have consumed a part of "the f J'Ni.mH) w hich remained for distribution. What, then, laciimc of this lare sum, and who received it? That Ih-iijauiiii F. litith r wa one of the priiu'ipal lanellciaries is ili-x-loscd very dearly In the evidence of Mr. Ibale.

w iioni in; uircau'.ieu w u n h i i ne ierror-4 oi a vindictive prosecution. Hi partnership is conspicuous in this jofitN-ry, n well in I that of the Sanlioru eontriict. In whichj he iipicaicd a the unblushing attor ney oil file tutor of the House of Keplc-M-ntativcs. hut exi'ibitant a wi n the fees which Itutler doubtless receiel,lii w ji not alone iii that prolltahh imr-uit. There are other In Congress who aie ta-licved to have shared in the di-raiitul spoil, Imt who have thus far managed to keep out of the public view, just ussome of'thcin did until the red it Mohilier proof wire produceil to their shame and confusion. The conn try i entitled to know w hat S nator and lcpreciitativc, acting under the di-giii-e of eoiiiiscl, participated in thi system of roblH-ry, and how niucli of the" plumb r they MH-kcted. Xew l'vri Sun. . The Checkered Fxnerieiup f a Voung Man Wlu " Went Vet." The Kurcka (ev.) Sfntiwl, of Feb. jn. says: lcsterdav we were interviewed by a young man "who soonied to have had hi. share of trouble and inifrtunc in the world. Six months ago In- left a good ittiation in the State of IN-aware, and. taking 'Jrecley'rt ndvici. started Het. Arriving at Crestline, Ohio, he had hi pocket pu ked ot a tiin gold watch and hi greenback. Ia I without nmuev he telegraphed home fur us-i-tancc, which he received ina few day anda-'ain started on hi. journey. lie got si far a Council Idulfs and started to walk in-ro the nilroad bridg which span tin Mis-ouri at that point; half way over in heard a rumbling behind him and, on looking back, saw a train of ear in the rear. To run forward wa iuipo. ilh ; to retreat sudden death, and. in hi excitement, while climbing over the outside rail o the bridge he fell mto the river, rescued more dead than alive negro, who put out from the small boat to hi a--i-taiic . dav In continued going out W He wa hy an old bore in a The next st, arriving at Ogdeii minus ,. trunkhat. etc. One night at the junction w a sutlicii-nt for him. and westward lie went. On the road he met with a "greency" r,,,, the cow countries, who wanted il younir man to goto hi place to work sin offer which wa thankfully aei-cpte.l. Hardly had he found hi new sicquaintanee when a third party commenced manipulating some unl. He wa soon surrounded by si crowd, among them our young man. w ho took a gn at interest in tile game ; in fact. m great was hi infere-t that be soon found that he was minus alMiiit (all he had) in trving to catch the deiu-e of hearts, which, with two other canKthe dealer was carelelv throwing around on a blanket, lie think he has seen enough of the West, and arrive I hen- ve-tcrdav morning on his road to Pioche intending; to go to me s.in .Mian mines. I.eaf lMiotoirraplis. A very pn-fty uuiiM-iiii-iit, i-t iallvfir thoM who have completed the stiiify of botany, i the taking of leaf t'liotograjih. One ery simple process j- this : At any druggist's get a ilime' w orth of bichromate of potadi. Pnttlii iutoa twtMiiuice laittle of simI.i water. When the solution lM-conie saturated that is, when the water ha di..olvod as much a it will pour oil some of the clear liquid t iiTw a shallow di-h; on this tit .-tt a piece of ordinary writing papr till it i thoroughly and evenly moistened. Let it la-come ii.arlv dry in the dark. It should ! a bright yellow. On this put the leaf; under il a piece of sot black cloth, and several pii-cc s of newspaper. Put this latweili two piei-es of gla-s (nil the pits-e. should la- of the same siel. and with spimg clothes pin Listen ttnin nil togetlier. r.XlKtseto a bright sun, placing the leaf mi that the rays will fall on it as nearly pcr-x'tidicuhir as Msible. lua tew mi'nutc it will lagin to turn brown, but it n-quire fnun half an hour to several hour to produce a pTfect print. When it ha become dai k enough, take It from the frame and put it in clear water, which mn-t he tlianged every lew minute, till the y ellow part Income x rfecfly white. Sometime the vendition o the leaves w ill become quite distinct. I5y follow ing these direct ions, it is scarcely jmssible to fail, and a little pntice w ill make a rfe-t. The photograph, if well taken, are very a-rfeet, a well as interesting. How to Cure Spilt Hoof. I had a hore that had Ik.iIi hoofs split from top to bottom, lie could not walk without hi feet spreading; apart. I kept him for thn-e month on straw one f.Mt oi' p in the stable, hut all did no good. At last I went to the blackinit h shop mid had neay sihh'S mailt winch spread wi le at me iih-m. jouiim ni avy sinw tficn-wa wehhsl. at the ouNhle of each heel, a pic-e made of shot-nail irt n. Tliese pi-e.a were made to lit well nrouml the foot, alout an inch la-low the hair. I let the picee cuine logeincr wiiiim Hair an inch esu h. nnd turm-d up alKiut three-fourths of nn inch. In the turned-up part a hob whs made to n-ceive a bolt an inch long, with, a square head Hiid screw and nut on the other end. On narlingthe sm-ws on. mid putting the bolt In and screwing; on the nut. the foot was brought together. In thi way, I was enabled to w ork him every ihtv.if l'wihcd. Previous to this my liore had not walked one mile. lu thn-e month. Next dav idler I had the time pu outdrove him in a ear lag.-twenty mile, and I have used him right along. The P.ritish Anti-Slavery .Wietvlia pnblisiieda formal addres, ti the Kmiaror of i.'iissia, n turning- thunks for the part In liit taken in procuring the abolition ,,f slavery iii Khivs. -- A i-cnny oed here Mn I then nut. iii:it the end of the Je:ir. I'.nv onlv II,VKU TIlM'Idi Mkm's mi l mi will -aii dollar instead of rent. 1'arciit reiin nilifr thi. 4 .KtiT WtTI II. A'liria l'lalla-li,lilit, Co.. mil Franklm strn I. ' Si.ini tli I inr i-nll ri-li m m , No Itv Mm nr.,rlnir lillu'l. Ij.h.l, 'a. S180i:i I'KH W KKK rnaranlrr.) to Airirta J-alatil M-aii I'aO'iili-il Artli-lr. unr. Fnr rtn-nlara ail Irt'.a

LAVTtbll'ali'bU'e, i'itubur.ti, r.

CRUMBS

At. In.. I Art- bi Hit, Iic nti.i, ! !lj.f -ir I. ii o;inr Oil r CO'' ll.iiv Cli"- II.4U ny iUu f IHJIIMI. COMFORT , , , ,,rm)(ll ,llv,.rr lWBiBk w ml, u 1 i'tjrn.(u.r. a i.,u oih.r j.ou.i.f . rv u..i. CRUMBS .rr ni-t ami rtinnv arltrl)', m.iklni; i ' ft rt uur Uul ln-u Usetl. OF cn t" m t evi n In iin I"., ir, a iriii.ut tii' ir.iulilo ot tie COMFORT furiiunrror tarpcU. H.ki f.o llaairr-etili- mui 'iiii-miik nr nirorij; n l. I hiii. ii a heu pri'liai eU f .r use, lul ur- it-iuul ami lianuli m. CRUMBS pill lip til IH'at Mk ,,,,11 initl in a I"ni 1 Li 'aif hull anv oilii-r li tl-h. In r-ir'i t" .(-, Ii:i f u-a r; . k. : I .ii.-K Hi.' I I I f..r u,,v lu r. 1 Iiii-i al I wlu COlSflFORT In k.iVPiI. Are 41l I'll!' bnv I'll- I 'il'S H-h ,t ti Ir tt;i m irki t. v. in i i a in l.V, ll-n aa li.ur i.irf.ite rlli of '.In- ,M J. fe.its. CRUMBS Hare Jim tiiki-n t', lltl Ti lllllllll bl l!l li.illai.aMjh Kiju-i lull. OF a ii-jx-:'ti. ili'Nl I'f i' .ill -f I n- o!il !.. ii-f. COMFORT But Ci:i vns r-r ('io-niT i.f your flir-kt-irr. If hi has iai" r Ml ir..i wrr ihi iii'lur c . 1( nui. s,-.i. lcin ilnli.r. mir i iii,'. ami tin: i ut.n- .f y..nr in .1 -.t t-prt-i liii . it, an. I at- i'I .-ii.i j i On i,.r. i . aiiill( uf 1UjU tl'a Uluckmi: i..l l' arl Ulu, n., lrve of f'-l. C ki asi or rovrurr rn li l f u W h.N-.V liiwni ami O'-an-m in i.ir I nio-tl su.li . ami i;-'il liralrra ill r.ml i.n m llir iim.i j.ri.isi -t n.t . I v. .mi II. i fitri thai Ihi y arc lUa 1 jult-.t-mlllurf arllilu of tl.o klud lu lltu lnarki t. II. A. BARTLETT & CO.. in North Front Kt., Phil Ht I.l.li. II I ( liauilM-ra St.. iiv VoiU, I I t'road Kt., ttostou. TTIE OKKAT ALTELATni and r.LooD runinEr., It is not n quack rr-fif mm. TLo inirri dictts are publisher, on each Pottle cf mr dicine. It is tisetl nial reoonmiendej ,j riijKiciacs hereTtr it lins been ir.troJuctd. It -will poi-itm ly cure XCFOFVI.A in it rariovs tlnqi , J'.UF.VMATISM, WlUir. AJIV HS(. Of) FT, COITKF, r.jioyrjUTJi;, yi:j: o i ;s j)i:j;jjn jm jrn:yj coys u.yi'Tioy, ui nil tii. ernes Piibirpf frtm finiiupnro rr ii;ti n f t ti e UWd. tStn j i( r i nrl.nMmi.isAtY,r4 in -! iclij-c n will find a rtitirnfa fit-m reluiLK pr.d fmstw rtl.y I'livsiciMin, Jlin'fttrs cf th'o C"sp I fi d rtlit rs. Lr. B. W:cn Carr. ef r" IIMlrlm .. it H- ii m rf K, '..Iii a I ' t.l I i:Li r tl.-.. i i;a u i,( ij ,i.iius J rr.T.C rtg!. cf r:t'rrrrp. rrtv,-,,. n.t -liiia ii t j .i t rut-id n fl.ru c eh h-aol l liaxl, ny hit It la nj4 rn-r I r j riTt-rat'en li-lnmr .!. Ev. rtbney 1511. f tl 1 error. . t. .. t tot ion s. nil , f t (. l a IMS anri:l't h ll t f ftt ft I T li r.t, tl ;,t If tl i tlv'.'y lift n ti r.a It tu k.l L: Iriinl i 1 iu. i tiin... Crtvtn & Co.. I rnniii. t rvrW r. Jil.f, V ., .j it Lt t r i- lai.t U tu (,-it ! lfti--TI. 8m'l G. McTad.Miirfrts-.'.Tr Tu iin, . 1 1 1 -i. n l luui ut l:li uxtt.Mu Lc ti ail t fatlid. iue kos.dal:3 in coNsrcTioN w im orx will rtir Chtlla and Tevtr, Mm Cotr.jilalrt, py. r'Pla. tir Wa a-narantrt Hnraoai.li auprrlor to ail ot her PIoo l uuaert. kru4 lor Dt acriptlTa Circular or Almaiiar. AddritCLrMR(TS a CO., 8.Ci mmrra Bt., RalUmort, JfJ. Rfmrmt.fr to aik jrnr Irtt;iritt f(.r RoaapAj.il. CENIAL CLIMATE. FERTILE SOIL. CHEAP LANDS, arkaJsas ! The Little Rock & Fort Smith RA.IXjrtOAZ orrrua rot L 0!E MILLION ACRES OF LAND tn th rich Tat'ey of lha Arkanaaa Ilirt, ananrpaaarj In tlir rilui'lion of Cotton, tern, t'mita. rtr la11'.. U.n Viiia. aicl all t-t rt-aU. Tba Ineiliauatlblcft-r-tililr of thunll , tiacl!iua(e lar-ran annual Omprraliirf f..r IhTcint'er. .uumj, Frbruanr, and Warrh, ilK.ut 4.10 K.l. pern.imt. avna:iHtral I.le.r airrn ni-nttia of Ihcyari thr amiumtionfil hralttt of tfia allijr- tli varlona and 'ninitant tlinhrr. and ood wa-i-r. IUi thr rril dri rlupmrnt of Hit htair la lUiln.arli. popiilatli n. and r-irral lii.iirovcnicut. ct-uililua lo rcutlt-r thi e I .lidt iue ;.iu)i:rv of thi: corvruvi tfPtAviit f mm f ! to i no. an.lt:iVFt:roTToils from Hu. to:o.ioir atra, od long crcilil. Zxploricg Ticket! and Liberal A rran game Dti with Colonies. IlaUmt.il rantt Iramboat ( nnncsrtlon -.vllh t. Ia anil .Meniihla. Fur Mat. and Pfi'nphVta. fri", a.tilrrii,, . . HOW K, L Ce'-vii-t itiR, LirTLK l;o( iC, AKK. D WHIT IKK rilfSI KMIlt ri.AH T rrl,' a Treatise no Hio t aii---, llihtorr, I urr ami I'mrnu-.n ( I'l l I . p.ih. I M- l sTAKIiI K .t I K , Wii'krr Slrrrt. Sr V'. Srt.llkf Klii.il -rta nl lh Vmo-d S'aira on rrst.,j irf B truer ii.oip. 11UU STANDARD LOTTA BUSTLE. litflamm m wartlrd lr thr A in r 1 1 -ran Inatltutr rai a jrrar, A. '. 1 hniiwa, VatrnLrr aid Mamif Hirrr, f or Uir Llahii sl, Ihironrrat and ni'-at 'leiW.irlahla jiniiirha hlandard l.olia (hat ran br worn. Sue lo.ml e.i rr tint ul uim. M bolt-aalrsUrDoti i 01 U'lllTP. RTliri'T. m:v VOIIK.

801 liAcu rvr rjiifLvuixriii i.