Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 4, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 February 1858 — Page 1

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Wi seet : THE i i | * Noble County Register 18 PUBLISHED EVERY tHURSDAY MORNING DY VTS PATMITER & Co. Oryioz—ln Fisher's Block, 2d:Story, Corner of Cavin ,advance; or-$2 00 if not (SR some o = LHTER e Ton YMo it ‘ sy UOB-PRINTISfG ' 'Zlnd PeieTei e g v e - Physician & Surgeon, LIGONIER, =~ INDIANA. Havin recently’lncated.ir_\ Ligonier, will at'tqndstd'all calls in the lime of his profes--sion.: Office--in the Drug Store of O. * Arnold & Co.. L T M —— Real Barate Agent and Nitary Public WLIGONIER: ' | 'INDIANA. -"Wlu.iwcmwfnge deeds and mortgages N Y and take depositions: . T PALMITER, =~ | - LIGONTER, . = . INDIANA MANUFACTURER of different varieties V‘oi:"f’gmb@tencs, Monuments, &e. ‘Engraving'executed in the most gpproved style, il 0y ARNOLD & Co. vmxm lel IVIDEANAL ﬁﬂ&gs; ‘Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass;’ Yankee Notions, Books, Stationary, ‘.__%lli_en_quiMW' Paper. &c. &c. - Alsoga ‘large supply of ‘Choice Family Groceries, cunstantly on hand. T :

¢S HL ESTABROOK, ~LIGONIER. & INDIANA ‘WﬁowSALE and retail dealér in - W ¥ Drags, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, . Dye-stuffs, Perfumery, Fancy Goods, Family Groceries, pure Wines and Liguors, for mie«dicinal purposes. . i , T J. C, ZIMMERMAN, / EALER in Dry-Goods, .Grocerjes; Boots A and Shoes, Qucens-ware, Notions, &c. i Also"]‘)efn'le'r_‘;in all kinds of Produce, ¢ CULEWIS COVELL, GENERAL COLLECTION AGENT. ! M«mur, s _ Indiaha. @OﬁLEC'ﬂdNS in Noble and adjoining | L Counties promptly made, and on reasonable terms. B By 7 o s e A S b o o S SRR 8. 3. STOUGHTON, . | ' E. B. WQUDWARD., STOQ_GHTON & WOODWARD, . JAtterneys & Counsellors at Law. . - LIGONIER, 4 INDIANA. W,ILL prompily attend to all busincss sAN CotNRbIpRNES TbT sl g

W o MARS ) 3 W OBRYANT : MAINS & BRYANT, -Aitomiieys-at Law, Albion, Noble Co. Ind. ‘W“{LL attend prompily‘to'all'Legal Busi- - Y ness” entrusted to their care in the ‘courts 6f Noble and adjoining counties. - TP S RRABERT ])EAL’ER inl the different varieties of FAMILY GROCERIES, dlso a firll assortment of Wines, Lijuors, Domestic and dmported. Refreflimenits ef all kinds alwayg “on hand*' . G e @ RIPPERTON, PHFSICIAN AND SURGEOWN, Ligonier, el Indiana. D ESPECFULLY ‘offers his professional U servides to the citizens of Ligonier and N | . #.O . CLAFTON :HA)USE. : §J, J. COTHRAN, PROPRIETOR, j‘mﬁ v, w“"‘ T Indiana. TV HIS House is the general’ stage office. ‘4 Passengers conveyed to and from the Carsfree. =« i 38

L oKy PRIGKET, . @ : Attorney and Counsellor at Law, O FFICE in the Court House, Albion, In-° ‘A diana.. Prompt attention given to all ‘Legal business entrusted to his care! P e w 3 E.VB[W_OODT‘V.ARD, ' Q\\TILL ATTENND PROMPTLY TO 4. ¥ ¥ all kinds of conveyanceng ane all oth.er businéss appertaining to that office. , ' OFFICE over Fisher & Hosteter’s - store, VLigenier; Noble Co,lnd. © . . . MEDICAL NOTICE. PRS. CARR & LOWER, :HA"VLNG associatod themseyves together . _in'the practice of MEDICINE AND SURGERY, would inforin to the citizens of Ligenier that they will give prompt attention ﬁﬁﬁcal eith r-,d;a% Pmight, = ‘%f" l%‘?fwo Jdoars north of the ‘drug Ty vt BiA R Sey sz bigs 2

//HENRY 'HOSTETTER, ] "“JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. (@FF[CEOD Main Street, Ligoniér, Indi goAuK e ; & \:l ~ by i . . i . s HAND AGENCY. Eﬂrﬂﬁiﬁgﬂersigned/héieatabmhéd an Agenb X ¢y for the purchase and sale of Real es- * tate in Noble aud adjoining counties, and bag i “effeeted afrangements ‘which offer superior ¥ Shddcements forthose wishing to buy v sell . thesame, in this section of the State. i "Particular attzotion will be paid to Renting .otlopse ;Iﬁ)ﬁmg,famfm,gind other business , which lt,_m:_i%‘be necessary for non-residents i td leave in ‘the hands 6f an-agent. . ¢S AND WARRANTS ~”& nd ‘ 'a;idsd-lbri"thgsé entitled = to.the #ame undeor the late act of Congress. . #i 1o ;;"‘:;gi"z»:ﬂ fiAM;}s‘Mc%N,NELIﬁ }. s BB R IBRG e AL e nE ey i 1 ‘ ugj}m&na. “éns e W. €. MCGONIGAL! A TTORNEYS AT bdW, ¢ g “ND General Agents for Buying and Sels {.A. lllq/ “Real Bstate, Examining, Titles, ' Making Collections and Paying Taxes. Wmma.wum- W <o e s felmm | o A excellent':work for selecling pieces for " Declamation, can be.frundst. ARNOLD'S.

TIGONTER, IND. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 265, 1858,

A Suggestion to the Ladies. Yankeo Doodle has, they say, . A tact for imitation s See how eagerly he y TR . Toforeign innovation. . . - We make & wonderful 846 = ; AMQW: A And yet at foreign shrines of taste =" * r 'We dance a-strict attendance. i b L RN e L ‘A Rglan overcoat we wear—- ' - Noﬁlfy'ém)dbeblgg— o Ashirt upon a pole wouldeut . About as néat 4 figure! PR Fugenia hoop, the imperial form, = ' 'ﬁm an!;se)at?est)llew; sosErlTlnt Ang in immensi spread = - . ',lgxey whip mnﬁpm holtq_y} 2 The latest novelty that comes, . Was born across the chw:ﬁ;‘ GLEE The little Queon, to glme the Scots, Has kilted in red flannel; ; And presto! tomr,thgyﬂbm;;; v Th wond sous tllngs pases, | TR LY Ay ) iop With bonnie mg!xland llneu g Once in a while wl;& can’t wd have A truly Yankee notion? © ¢ Nor such profound allegiance pag- 2 ~!ﬁl‘o;? fmhionr 'c/ross the ocean. ; d What could be finer now than this, . (And mark ye, too, how dashing,) - A Qetm' soat red, white and blue, Yithﬁilvervstnru all flashing! 3 "ﬂmq‘lmng'the Yankee colorsiout, . ¢ (And Scottish gkirts, confound ’em!) Our girls shall take the world by storm With the stars and stripes around ’em !

e _From Putnam’s Maga%ine. . __UNCLE JOSH. |- . . A NEW ENGLAND STORY. ' ' « MJBNCLUDED, " % 1§ - Fverything clse went,on prosperousously ; the farm paid well, and' Josh laid up money, but never for himself. They had no” children, a sor¢ .disappointment to both ‘their kindly hearts; but all the” poor and orphan little ‘ones. in the town scemied. to have: a special elaim on their care and help; nobody ever, went away . hungry from" Josh’s door, or unconsoled from Miss Eunice’s “keeping room;” everybody loved theny both, and in time people forgot that Josh swore; but he never did; - 4 keen pain discomforted him wheneyerhe saw a child look up astonished at his oath: He had grown so far towards “the full ear,” that hc understood ~wHat' dn’offense his habit was, and itipaincd him very ll"lll(.‘h that it “could not be over: come (t:/é;éli in_so lohg.a trial; bt soon other things drew om.to change the current of Jush’s penitent thoughts. . Ie had been marricdabout ten years: Wf)%m Miss Lmﬁ?&%g&#%@;%w ‘}571%2 ‘ of failing health: she was, after the Yankee custom, somewhat older than her husband, and of too delicate a make to:endure the hard life Connecticut farmers must, or do lead. - Josh was axi fond of her as he could be, but he did not know how to demonstrate it; all sorts of comforts she had, as far as food and fire and clothing went, ‘but no reereation; | no public amuscéments ever visited Plainficld, a sparse’ and quiet: village far off the track of any railroad ; the farmers could not find time to drive around the, country with their wives, or to'go visiting, ex¢ept now and then on. Sunday night te a ncighbors;" ‘sometimes to a paring or husking bee, the very essence of which is work ; once a ydar a donation party at the miniSter's; and a rare attendance upon the sewing circle, distasteful to Josh, .wlo must get and eat his supper alone in that case—-these were/ all the, amesements ‘Miss Eunice knew. . Books ghe had none, except her Bible, Boston’s Fourfold, a dictionary,. an arithmetic; relies of her school , iand, if ever she .wished for more; she repressed. the wish, bechuse those ought tobe enough; she did . notkmoayw, ar daved not. to be con‘scious that hpmanity neéds something for its lesser and trivial life; that “by all these things meadive,” as well as by the word and by bread. . . - o /8o she drudged on nncomplainingly; and after ten, years took tor her bed;and was pronounced by the Planfield doetor to haye successively “a spine in the back,”. “a rising of the lungs” and “‘a gitteral complaintof the lights,” (was it gatarrhal?) .« Duly et sho blistered, plastered and _fomented ;- dosed with: Brandreth’s, pilly, mullein root in. eider, ‘tydnsy, burdock, bitter-sweet, catnip and boneset, toas; sow-bugs tiokled. iito ‘ball and swallowed alive; . dried . rattlesnake’s flesh; and the powder of: a red squirrel, shut into aredgqpog@n, living, ‘baked. till, powderable, . and then put through that progess in a mortar, and' adminigtered fgaawgu A R Dearly beloved, Tam not improving - woticumcnis, which . ol foom mentioning, did, once, perhaps do still, abound in the islands g&h%fﬁﬂkwj dooes ol slag gl Wonsnds youly, a 4 with the jaw-bone of an ass. ~ Ofgﬂfg‘ef ’i’ggn}*wﬁa ouished, not merely from the' “siimples’” i e L very fang ' that Had'Eet itself’ in the ‘and pioted i hors, - » ‘Foshls mind > He #aoklad 4 B u”‘“ s Sk MR where there lived s doctor of seine cmie *ﬁwz&ﬁj‘%‘f by tho GR Vel & Dot bt by She RHRSIo, & Depiplis Dot kgl RE Rt oo s p o St g b

hope and no help for his flattered and panting patiendy (|0 aie il e When the millenium comes, let ns hope it will bring physicians of sufficient fortitude to forbear dosing in hopeless s. Ttis vain to look-for such in: the gicsent ‘oohdifion of mingﬁh@:a Dr. Sawyer was np better than his kind ;he hemmed, hawed, screwed up one eye, felt Miss Eunice’s pulse again, and uttered oracularly: =~ | | | . «T think a portion of some ‘sudorific febrifuge »wou{; ‘probably allay “Mrs. Crane’s heetic.”. y feteng “Well T expect it would,” confidently asserted Josh; “can I get itat the store; doctor?” { A “No sir! it Should be compounded mtglﬁ family Mr. Cranie,” @ o 7 s by . ®Dew tell 1 responded Josh, rather crestfallen, but brightening up as the doctor went on to describe, in all the pollysylables he could muster, tha desirable fluid; at the end Josh burst out yovfully with— © . B

{,“I sw—swan! t’aint' nothing but lemonade with gum arabic in’t ! = - " Dr. Sawyer gave him a 'look of eontempt, and took his leave, Josh: laboring under the profound and happy conviction that nothing ailed Miss Kunice if Jemonade was all that she needed; while “the doctor called, 'on his way home, to se¢ Parson Pitcher, and to him confided the mournful fact that Miss Eunice. was gétting ready for heayen fast; could live scarcely another week by any mortal help. Parso&i”Pitche; grieved truly, for he'loved and respected Eunice, and held her as the’ sweetest example of unobtrusive weligion in all his chureh; moreover -he'-‘ﬁaew how Josh would feel, and he dreaded the tagk of conveying to him the painful intelligence, resolving; nevertheless; to visit~ then the next day with that intent, as it was now too mear might to make it eonveniént., §

But a more merciful and able Shepherd than he’preceded him, and spared Josh the lingering agony of an. expectation that could.de him no.good.— Miss Kunice had a restless night.after Dr. Bawyer’s, visit, for, with the preternatural keenness of her discase, she read the truth in his eye and tone, and and though she, had long looked on to this end, and was ready to cuter into rest, the, nearness of that. untried cure agitated her and fgrbade her slecp; hut her at length and ‘with peace written upon ' her face she' slept till dawn; a sudden pang awoke' her, and her start roused Josh; .as he lifted her on the pillow, where the red merning light showed her:gaspingand gray with death, ke turned all cold. Tt

£ Good-hye, Josh!” ‘said her tender voice, fainting as it spoke, and with one upward, rapturous look of the soft brown eyes, they closed forever, and her head fell back on Josh’s-ghoulder,

There the neighbor whe “did chores” i for her of late, found the twe when she: came in. - Josh’had changed since hisl mother died, for the moment Mrs. G&;] sey lifted his wife from his arm, and laidthe patient peacefulface back on its pillow, Josh fuug hunsel‘f_dm besid her, wid criedj,ﬁoﬁd:witm;?fj sion and carelessness of ‘a‘thild. * No-. body could “rousé him, nobody could move him, till Parson Pitcher ‘ea.ﬁle'iiii,'{ and, taking his hand, raised and" led hit “into” the "keeping room. * There Josh brushed off the mist:before his drenchéd ’ey"es"with' thé “back® of his rough hand] and looked straight at Parson Pitcher. ke al ity

“Oh Lom, she’s dead,” ‘said he, as if he alone of all the world knew'it. ' ““Yes, my son; she'is dead,” ‘solemn: lyrepliéd the Parson ; - it'is the will of God, ahd you must cotisent.” - 3 ‘can?t_x_! I a’in’tavlgoin’ t,o’” sobbed Josh—<"taint'no uss ta¥kin’ if I’d onIy expected somethin’, its'thit d—sod doctor! =Oh Lord! I've: swore, -and Miss Eamiceis deid! Ob, gracious goodzr!"_ what ‘bé I a goin” t‘-o% ] dear! oh dear!’ oh' Miss Eunice i - Parson Pitcher could not even smile —thie popt fellow’s grief was tdo decp! What could he think of to console hi, but that deepest comfort to the bereav©od, her better stato. - « My dear fricnd, be'comforted! Funics is with the bless. od'in hegve 1 (0 odl v e " %1 know ¢! ¥ know it! . she allers’ was nigh about fit to-get there without: dyin’ - Oh Lordy ! she’s' gone to heayen‘and Thutin't P s iron vl - “No—there was no consoling Uncle Josh, that 'touch of nature shows it.— He ' was alone; < and zefused 'to be -comforted; so Parson Pitcher made a. fervent prayer for the living, that unawaros, merged -into a thanksgiving for m,mdv&nﬁ his waé; orrowfully 10 supernatural power to aid, that som things arc too deep aild too mighty £dr| ol ST At hatt fins & i out, dejection, still too poignant to’boar the gentlest touch; his groans and exids were hbart breakiug it the funeral, aud it soomed s i he would really diowith| eadcenees ot “Umnay’ po i;.'s;’,;:‘f-‘—'};-x,zw;.w_'-jf!';;,f' %“ | sobw *’af*f?”fi"*'ﬁé

to: which they carried his wife:in her coffin one sultry August Sunday, to q]f» ter prayers.and hymns above her who now needed mo prayer, and, heard the hymnsot Meayem. . . . - et " After this, Josh_retired. io his own’ house,; and according to Mrs. Casey’s story, neither ate nor slept; but.tiis was. somewhat apocryg,h:g and three days after the funeral, Parson Pitcher, betaking himself to the Crane farm, found Uncle:Josh whittling out a set of clothés-pegs on his door-step, but looking very downcast and miserable. . %Good morning, Mr, Crane,” said the % Mornin’, Parson Pitcher! hovl a - iThe Parson sat down on the bench o e artony o mittally iy Josh, wondering how best to imtroduce the subject of his loss; but the refm% ‘tory widowergave no sign, and atlength the Parson spoke, - 7. fn 1 hope you begin_ to be resigned to the will of Providence, my dear Mr. Craned Vi o ina e

. “N0,.1 don’t a speck !’ honestly retorted Josh. Parson Pitcher was shocked. ¢ : 2T - i “T hoped to have found you in apetter frame,” said he. - ; ‘ 1 can’t helpit!” exclaimed Josh, flinging down a._;ﬁ;%i‘éhéa‘ peg, ’“éﬁp‘i’:ﬁiéally. “I ain’tresigned! T want Miss Funice! I ain’t willin’ to hev’ her dead; I can’tand I ain’t, and that's the hull on’t! and-I'd a d——d sight ruther—oh goody ! I'vesworn agin-— atme whetr L do, and I'm ﬁem‘? sbraight to the deyil. Oh lord! there it goesl/ oh, dear soul, can’ta follow, help bimself no how 7”7 T e

| And with that Josh burét intoa passion of tears, and fled past Parson Pitcher into the ban, from whence he issued no more till the minister’s steps were héard crunching on the gravelled path | towards the gate, when Josh; persistent as,Gallileo, thrust his head, out of the ”zirn-window,fand;;;epcated in a louder. and more strenuous key, “1I ain’t will-§ in’,/Parson Pitcher!” leaving -the Par. | son in a.dubious state of mind, on which he ruminated. for some ivecks, finally concluding télet Josh alone with his Bible, till time should blunt. the keen edgo of his: pain, and reduce him to gason;jand e noticed with great sat; priioniatlgt-Jock camme regular to dhurch and. conference meetings, and at length, resumed his work with a due amount, of composwre.. . ... . "Phere wis. in-the village of Plainfield a certain-Miss Ranney, daughter of the aforesaid Mrs Ranney, the greatest vixen in those parts; and, of course, an old mard: Her temper and tongue had kept off suitors in her youth, and had. in nowise softened since. Her name was Sardh, familiarized into Sally, and as she. ey,(yi,up_tio ‘middle age, that ‘pleasaniﬁri,n ly title being sadly out of koeping with her nature, every body called her Sall Ran, and the third generation scargély knew she had another name. _ Any nproar in the village always began. with Sall Ran, aud woe be {O, the unlueky lad who pilfered an apple un-| derthe overhanging trees Mrs. Ranney’s AL by e Toad, or.tilted. the well weep of her stony curbed well to geta drink ; Sall was down on thé;fqﬂffu'dér! Tike o hail-storni, and ouffs and shricks mingled in ywild. chorus with her shrill scolding, to the, awe and constertafion of every child within half 3 mile, o Judge then, of Prrson:. Pitchor's amazement, when, o little more than - a year -after Miss' Hunice's death, Josh was ushiercd duta his study oneeyening, and after stroking a new _stovepipe-hat for. a long time, atilength Sm‘f‘;:e had < come to speak about bemn’ published.” The Parson drew a long breath, partly from the mutability of ;man, partly of, é@f_gond‘?l{.%‘%k-» Pl T g :'{,5,,_;-

i+ ¥ Who are you going to marry, Mr. ~s;ane_}?” said he after a pause. 7 Another man might bave softened S styte-of BTN to he—not Jesh. | . «Sall Ran,” said he pndauntedly — Paxson. Pitcher, ,arose from his, chair, and,with both hands.in his pockets, ad~anoed; upon Josh like horse and. foot together ;. buthestood his ground. |, “What in the nameof common sense i decency do you mean by ‘marrying gt yromun, Joshu-way: Orane?” thun‘dered the Parson. ... . - e ¥ Well, .of youll set down, Parsoh ‘Pitehor, I'll tell the rights on’t: you -B¢6 I'm :dreadfull pestered with this here swearin’ way I've got; I kinder thought it would weaw% if Miss” Kuhice, kept a - looking at_me, hut she’s dead,” hero:Jesh mfe?sh.téd@a great blubbering seb. . “And Pm. gettin’ so ‘d——d bad! there!. you sce Parson 1 g 0 swear dreadfal ; and I ain’tno more tepigned to her dyin’ : then I used tor o drlmfﬁ stan’ it,:80.1 set to gg_ boy casy, hain't. hgd cnough ’flictions and ﬁlﬂﬂ';»fm"l:cl;ﬁ%ﬁéggl»he@ﬁ:‘m kool fo the. windd of o squalls, semwammwmnd could not tell how, &l suddenly I brought to mifd Sl Ray, who s tho devil aid all, oh deard: I've nigh about n%mw i@sxﬁmﬁi et to towbor me, and then I recklected

what old Cap’n Thomas used to say, when T wasfa%ioy aboard of his whaler: ‘ Boys," says he, ‘you're: allers sot to hev! yor. own way, and you've got to hey’ mine, so its pooty elear that 1 shall flog you to rope-yarns, else youw'll hev’ to make b’Pevemy way’s yourn, which'll suit “all around.” 180 you see Parson Pitcher, I awan’t goin’ to put myself in a way ‘tg""qxua.:rgl with the Lord’s will agin’, and I don’t expect you'll hev’ no. such trouble with me twice, as youn've hed sinee Miss Funice ap and’ died.— I swan I'll give up reasonable next time,! et A SalßPl oL

- Hardly could Parson Pitcher stand this singular creed of doetrinie, or; the shrewd and self-satigfied, yet honest expression of face with which Joshclinehed his argument. Professing himselt in great haste to study, he promised to marry as well as to publish Josh, and, when his ‘odd parishioner. was out of hearing, indulged himgelf in a long fit of laughter, almost imextinguishable, over Josh’s patent Christianizer: = -

Great was the astonishment of the ‘whole eongregation on, Sunday, when Josh’s intentions were given outfrom the pulpit; and strangely mixed and hesitating the congratulations he reeciv--ed after his marriage which took place the following week, Parson Piltcher took a curicus interest in tlpg-_ﬁucco%gs of Josh’s ‘project; and acknowledoed its »’b@%ﬁ%ﬁé@&%{&@hpr ag:;ihé%_,"!lis willk ' ‘Sall Ran was the best'of huusekecpers, as scolds “are apt to be; oris itin. reverge that the rule began? She kept: the farm house Quakerly clean, and every garinent of hbf"hﬁs%»an’d's seripilously mended and refreghed; butif the swiallest profanity eseapad Uucle Josh’s lips, de did indeed hear thunder, and,, with the ascétic devotion of a Guyonist, he endured cvéry objugatory torrent to the end, though his soft and kindly heart would now and then cringe and qUiver in the'procesy,. > = TN - It.was"all for his'good, he often ‘said, and hy tho-time Salf Ran Kad beon-in Abigs lunice’s ;ahqi for an egnal terin "yeas, Uncle Josh had become somild SpokEY so kind, so meck, ‘that ‘surely his dead wife' must have rejoiced’ over itin heaven, cven a 8 his brethren” did Onearth. : . ‘* ::"_ MR oAt i .'",;'.,\f

."'And now came the crowning honor of his life. Uncle Josh was made’a aea_cg)_r;’; Sall eclebrated the évent by a new blay kmu% : frock; . mﬂl‘m Pitcher home ¢ W&ﬁ church meeting, and to such a ted aB'is ‘the great glory of & Now Englind Hotusokécper Pies, preserves, , cake, biscuit, bread, short-cake, cheese, “honey, 'fruit and cream ‘were ~fre'sscd, and pressed againtipon the unlucky Parson, till he was quite in the condition of Charles Tamb and the ommnibus, and gladly saw the gignal of retreat from the table, he withdrawing himsclf to' the. bench on -the stoop, to-breathe the odorous June air, and talk’ over matters and things with Deacon Josh, while Mri. €. ‘cleared off. Long and piously the two worthiés talked, and at lengthcame a bricf pause, Drokew By Wosh & 5w BOEUEG, 9 - @ Well Parson Pitcher, that ’ere calkerlation of mine abont Sall'did come out.x{igh; onto right, didn’t 3697 ', “Xes, indded, my good friend returned the Parsor ; '« the trial she has been to you has heen really blessed, 'ar‘ridf,shows*sti'ﬁxiﬁgly the use of dis¢ip-

““¥esM ‘said Josh, “if Miss Hunice had lived; T don’t Know bt fvhat T would a ben 8 swearin’ man mah’ to this day ; but Ball, she's'rated 1t out to me; and T'm'gitting réal resigned, too, . The meek complacenay of the confission still glednied inh Uncle Josl's eyes, as he went intp prayers, bpt Sall’ Run looked redder thin the crimson peonics piEIREpiEy bedl . e e e - Parson Pitcher madé an’ exeellent: prayer, particularly descanting on the. use of trials; &nd when he camé to-an end, and arose to say good-night, Ms: Crane had _vahidﬁedz ‘BO he had “to gohome ‘without' taking leave of herl— Strange. to®say, during the following ‘year, a rumor crept through thé villizt thitt- Mys. Deaeon Crane had not biven' heard to seold once for monthsy: that, she even held her tongue -under provo-, cation ; this last fact beitg immediateIy put to.the tést by a few evil minded’ and investigating boys; who! proceededto'pull ‘her fennel-bushes | through the! piekets,. and s tho yellow. heads, roceiving for. their audacious thieving no more-than a mild request not t 6 dothat, which aetually shamed them into apol@glm‘ SR G s o] G 0 L il o i Wltgh this confirnation; éven the Parson began.to be eredulous of the report,

“ HoW's your-wife; Deacon 7 said the Parson, a 5 soon .as Josh was fuirly seatodim the sy, s e L -« Well, Parson: Piteher, she's . most ousartainly. changod. T don's peliove she's got riled morc'n once, o gin if to me once for sixmonths - % Very singular " m@n darson Pifiohm«m‘}%&% it ﬁiﬁ?’hb i i £9Well'® maids Unole, i[%%ﬁi& 8 you'n L'so6.a talkin on the sloep dhout

flictions and her, for next dwy T stuny bled-and: silbe Il iemxﬁka?iﬁ) to the kitchen floor, that alevs riled e, g 0 1 began to say—=Oh, dear Fnisorey, Sall! wheii‘shic upsrizht away,and scz, sez she you hain't nemeed to Le shcered, Josh Crane; . you've dune with flics tions in_this world; Tshan’t neverscold you no more; Lain't d goin to hemade a pack-lidtse to carry my hukhand to heaven; and she never ‘said no. more to: me, ner T to ber, but she's Len rnigh, about as pretty behaved as Miss Bunice, ever since, and T hope T shin’t Yake €6° sWwearin. T guess Tshan't; hai' T dofecl kinder crawley: about hein resigned. - However Uncle Josh’s troubles avorg. over. —Sall Ran dropped her mame, for; Aunt Sally, vfwt..l,ﬁim'ﬂ%;j?inﬁdﬂéé-@hﬁ?@f} ‘ and Wi ug-good o har stecngonsway! as her Wtshand ‘in his meckness; for there are diversiticsof yifts; and when: the Phinfield . bell, ene autumn ‘ga};‘sf tolled a long series of cighty strokes, and Deacon Cranc was gﬁu;'rfgdgmgﬁy rest in the. daizy sprinkled buryinz yard” beside 'Miss Kuniee, the youug minister who suéededed Pargon Pitcher. had almost as hard a task to congole, Aunt Sally. asg his predecessor had to instil resignation on a like occasion intd” Unele Jogh. 1" &8 et v Bbe gt

-+ Poor'Boys‘and Great Mem . " A hundred years ago there ived 4 poor boy in the city of Oxford,? Engt land, whose business it was to cleait the--the studige in the Unlyorsi-d f:y. ]IE : “‘32‘3\ I\&}_}9{l " w‘z 3 !le'ﬁf'?:'t?;s ! this menial ocﬁ@ti:ﬁﬁ&%ﬁb&% ne¢esßaries of life. He was an Apireest energotic, bright cenerous Tad, and he soon won the confidence of the' sturt dents. Some of them proposed tosin: struct him for a short timg, every day, which propoition hg aceeptéd with delight; Hesurprised his teachers by his rapid progress.. He lost not ajmoment, bt gave himsclf so-diligently and per” severcingly t 0 his studics, a 8 to excite’ the' admiration ‘of 41l Of eoarse 1o was emrinently sucoessful. Every youth: with the same. exoellont qualities will, suceeed in any laudable wndertaking. This lad beeame, the. clo(ig’é"ﬁti@’n'ﬂléé*g"' Whiteficld, who preached the %ospef t thousands uwads ‘in _theiopen fields. . The-favaer of -the studerts wo'd ‘bave availed biw. pothing withont his energyy industry: and perseverance.— b el s Hoy, T comnootion: with “othors, Which first attracted the ‘atterition of the stu: el il N s

. Eighty years-ago a boy was born in Salei, -%lg;ssacu;gg@,j@ty‘: obscure. '*;m% | rentage, and in very Towly circumetances. His ‘mother “Gied Avhon hié iwas ten yearsoof age, though she li'v;a&iiéng enough to impress his heart with the | love of truth. é{ls father. was so poor that'he could afford hiB boy but Timitcd advantages to acquire #n ‘cduoation’ On aecount of his'poverty this lad wore his summer clothes to school one winter, and beeame the laughing . stock of the whole ‘guhoel. \.’kah &1,%1?‘3{ or twvelve years of age, ho was ?}: enticed toa shoémaker, ‘who kept hithin the ghrop; thibaeh heallowdd binyaislate fund peneil'on his bench.. . Xet: this hoy | amproved cvery opportunity, and with"o‘{l%7 mﬁm a?lvé?&rd, da i{x}:' ﬁn}%ﬁ* edgeand finally Becameé "the réntwired mathematician Nathanicl Bowditeh i

l_ Patrick: L{éﬁr)QWas?.tlie son:of afpoor anan in - Virgimgy ¢ :kn early. lifig rhe }stmgs;lcdx . hardwith \poverty, . and gave little promjse of “distinction i any pareaits Bat” B fmally” devetal } himself” with cnorayland? perkoverants } rtodh;i 8 ;smﬁi;péj atid bewinb the mostgidtod orator of JSREen il S ning Bl " Benjamin Frz’\u%l‘h ng thg S(}I; C:f"d tallow-chandler in. ﬁ?&:ﬁﬁ;ﬁ‘;ﬁéﬁvéﬁ’@iﬁ youigest” bt Uewo' 88 scvantee hil: dren/and; havingia p@hrfather; penrty was his lot. &b mb Gaxeiof b he ;n}s taken from ;f ﬁ%:a.;%?gg ’;‘n his work-shiop: -Of conrse hisieqrlypadvantages wég’efwrhu%mt&&"ﬁﬁﬁ?ﬁéd over eviry” obistacle; * by his' own exer‘tions, ‘and ‘pHeed: hivafelwihe dheddront tabk of philosephiitsy diton ns anine - 1., Hore, thonyis & divikt i amathomiatimw&?%ﬁﬁ‘&é‘“ﬁ:& PUTQeopliet, ath ofzwh.o. £2B S'h;n:"'n Ba i\ - oty B Plogs TRty g 1 hieli you doftén: dttach solimuchsitaudiow illuapationgiol . arp, part of 3*935%5}9‘%“ he vartolis deflartment of humhan offork’™ ‘aieriunahs walis

"W may add; in 2 Werd ) that Vinedls' faﬁh‘or{wg,s,‘g'l“ottérﬁ;.;.,:.}iﬂ‘;ﬂmt..iwag;;i;;@: son of & poeit miner; and Zuingliug of a sh'eplierd{? Butigin's fat%wu%g;v:i{s?%clling tinker; .-.%@%ﬁﬁtﬁ’ﬁv_. s the'eon of pweaver, and Hilion a scrivencr. 1510%1115613 %}’i%‘an, (}gﬁa‘im’?rna .D'r:Qﬁi“éﬁéﬁwﬁf%&i‘mzﬁﬁﬁiwm‘ iocmakats- | Gowloyrwiag th oof ‘oo, Popeiold inen; diapes, Colling ‘of et hutter, and *Akensideland daary Wirke Whito', of- BuafthersaJévemy Taylonwis ‘the i6B barbes; JobnHunter of a carpesiter, and Scokt: the Jrat v, of wglasier. . The father of Jolin %MWWWW pofis Emgmwmﬁgwé RO WCRTR W Jﬁwﬁ; SRS LA ;W% Ly Wt it was ooy eda sutinig wood b tho Jwatlbcoiip o Taintip iyih Logakbengudenge 72 0

NO. 4