Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 22, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 July 1858 — Page 1

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S onle g R : . Noble County Register SPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY J. PALMITER & Co. : Orrice—ln Fisher’s Block, 2d Story, Corner of Cavin and Third Streets—entrance on Third. TxrME—sl,so per annum in advance; or $2 00 if not paid until the expiration of six mounths. . ' JOB PRINTING a all its varions branches executed with neatness and despatch at the “BralsTER” Office. * 0, ARNOLD, M. D. ** Physician & Surgeon, LIGONIER, ANDIAN A, . Having recently located in Ligonier, will at- " "tend to all cails in the line of his profes- , wion. Offce~~in the Drug Store of O. - Arnold & Co.

. C.PALMITER, - BURGEON, OBSTETRICIAN AND PHYSICIAN Ligonier, .z 'z 1 't : Indiana. ' J. MeCONNELL, ‘Real. Estate Agent and Nitary Public *LIGONIER INDIANA. "WIL& accnowledge deeds and mortgages § - and take depositions. | v J. PALMITER, . LIGONIER, S INDIANA i MANUFACTURER of different varieties A of Awmbstones, Monuments, &c. Engraving executed in the most approved style, ————————————————————————————————————————— ' 0. f,fARNOLD & Co. ‘LIGONIER, INDIANA. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, ‘Glass, Yankee ;Notions, Books, Stationary, Wall end Window Paper, &c. &c. Also, a large supply of Choice Family Groveries, constantly .on hand. J LAZENBY & STONE, _LI GOWNIER, INDIANA A'WHOLESALE and retail dealer in " Drugs,"Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Dye-stuffs, Pesfumery, Fancy Goods, Family Groceries, pire Wines and Liquors, for medicival purposes.” ° |

. J,C. ZIMMERMAR, DEJALER in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots . and Shoes, Queens-ware, Notions; &c. Also Dealer inall kinds of Produce, . LEWIS COVELL, \ GENERAL COLLECTION AGENT. | Ligonier,’ Indiana. COLLECTIONS in Noble and adjoining Counties promptly'mnade, and on reason=. able terms. .1 L wha STQUGHTON, | & n..w(mnw;\;;.w | STOUGHTON & WOODWARD, Attarneys § Counsellors at Law. . LEGONIER, - . INDIANA.. ‘ ,‘WILL prowaptly attend to all business ; that pays. - ‘ V. Gy MAINS SRy JW. BRYANT . MAINS & BRYANT, " Attorneys at Latw, Albion, Noble Co. Ind. ' W ILL attend promptly to all Legal Busi- / ness entrusted to their care in the: courts of Noble and adjoining counties, e s—Fa B BRADEN, iy EALBR inthe different varieties of D’FAMILY GROCERIES, also a full -as- - sgortment of ‘Wings, Liquors, Domestic and Imported. Reffefhifgnts of all kinds alwayg on hand- : ‘t, S i S, RIPPERTON, ' . PHYSICILzN AND SURGEOWN, " Ligonier, e Indiana. : »RESPECFULLY offers his professional ’ S services to the citizens of Ligonier and . vieinity s 0 g : : CLIFTON HOUSE. fXe J COTHRAN, PROPRIETOR, Elkhart, : ; ~ Indiana. y T HIS House is the genera! Stage office © A Passengers conveyed to and from the Zars free, e Rt a 2 bt i gy (P%CKET, g ';’ . - ditorney and Ceunsellor at Law, \O FFICE in the Court House, Albion, In~UJ diana. Prompt attention given to all ;‘,;r&egal business entrusted to his care. i ,‘u'.. 1 i ‘ e : i N R ¥ Pl BDU € "\TLLL ‘ATTENND PROMPTLY TO ¥V all kinds of conveyanesng ane all oth- . ®r business appertaining to that office, " OFFICE over Fisher & Hosteter’s store, “Ligonier, Noble Co,Tnd. © -~ ' -~ HENRY HOSTETTER, ,OFF‘Q&:,V." Main Street, Ligouier, Indi ‘LJ ana, e 4 b ‘ . FTHE undersigned hag established an AgenW for the purchase and sale of Bg‘ﬁ" ~ tate in Noble and adjoining counties, and has . effected arrangements which offer superior __#nducements for those wishing to buy or sell “"U,:'si" lar sttentio 1 will-be p \ d:fo | #“ i “Blbuies, Lonsi forns, 493 other bostoers ‘:ﬁ _—" D Mﬁmmi{? i AT RO BRI i e S e v e prustisanas SRS BoCENVE e ¥ W STOBKER, .o 2s 024 W. O MCGONIGAL. - STO R & MecGO? ;ry & b ~,,m\_”, A *&%’%ﬂw‘ G v’,_;{,zg,_.,.‘ TDM s ' 3 . “':r%;i?ﬁ”’s;&ﬁ,:“"‘ - .s". X : ;"': ;',‘ PN LY f.-_,ﬁm ’”“Wﬁw” g Taxs ’“@‘9;"'9* Ty ™~ L’r« A . ;.':t, 38 ‘-',, gt (J-l' y i .lsa."; . Jﬁ- :W A TSI ONT 5 ¥ AR =() I\ e PESLER LY - o 1 A R oW & B e ﬁw@ g m%v iel Ddiang, i NG e OB eg e

iy BY HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW - ' - ‘Thegolden sea its min‘: : .- Beueath the golden skies, And buta narrow strip Of land and sbadow #& : meiomamh,cﬁ‘ rocks-ike clond, . Dissolved in glory . ' And midway of the t flood, = < ; - Hangs silently the hoTt. G © Thesea is but anothier sky, 5 The sky a sca as weli, § bl And which is earth, and which the heavens, The eye mmﬂ%: s : 8o when for us life's evening hour = Soft fading shall 'datxnd, st May glory, born of earth and heayen - £ 'l"hueu‘t.hnndheuen!blend; : f ‘ : Flooded with peaee the Lpiritﬂeﬂ, : With silent rapture glow, . i Till where earth ends and heaven begins, L The soul shall -careery know. iy §el G B b i ; A Good Day's Work. e L. DY T 8 ARTERUR, . ‘T've done one good day’s work if I never do another,” said Mr. Barlow, rubbing his hands' together like one who felt ‘very well pleased with hiwself. L - ‘And so haye I Mrs. Barlow's voice was in a lower tone, and less exultant, yet indicative of a spirit at peace with herself, ' : ‘Liet us compare notes, said Mr, Barlow, in the confident manner of one who knows that triumph will be on his side, ‘and see which has done the best day’s work,” ' 3 o ‘You, of' course,” repiied the gentle hearted wife. ‘ : ‘We shall see. Let the history of your day’s doing precede mine.’ . ‘No,” said Mrs. Barlow, ‘you shall give the first experience.’ S ‘Very well.” . Aund full of hig ksubject, Mr. Barlow began: . N ‘You remember the debt of Warfield about which 1 spoke a few days ago.” ‘Yes. R

‘I considered “it desperate—would have sold out my interest at thirty cents on the dollar when I left this morning. Now the whole elaim is secure. I had to scheme a little. It was a sharp practice; but the thing is dope. I don’t believe that another ereditor of Warfield’s will get'a third of his claim: The next operation, continued Barlow, ‘1 consider quite as good. About a year ago, I took fifty acres of lind in Krie county, for debt at five dollars an acre. I sold it to‘day}on ten. I don’t think the man knew just what he was buying. He callea to sce me about it & I asked. him ten dollars an acre at a venture, when he promptly laid on. hundred dollars to bind the bargain. If I should never see. him again: I am all right. TLis is transaction number two. Number three is as pleasant to remember. I sold a lot of goods, almost a year cut of date, to a young country merchant, for cash. . He thinks he hag a good bargain, and perhaps he has; but I would have let them' go at any time during the last six months at a loss of thirty per cent and thought it a 2 good bargain, = ; " ‘Now, there’s my good days work, Jennie, and it is one t% be proud of. I take some eredit to m {self- for being, on the whole, a pretty bright sort of & man, and bound to go through. Let us have your story no%w.’ e The face of Mrs. Barlow flushed slightly. Her husband waited a few moments and then said, ‘Let us hear of the yards of étite%g;*aad the piles of good things made—~" - .o . ‘No, nothing of that,” answered Mrs. Barlow, with a.slight veil of feeling govering her pleasant voice: ‘1 had another meaning when I spoke of having accomplished a good day’s work, . And now, as my ‘doings will bear no comparison with yours, I think of declining their rehearsal’> = | Hiawe b

# ‘A bargain is a bargain, Jenny,’ said Mr Batlow. . ‘Word-keeping is a eacdinal virtue. So, let your story be told.. You have done a good day’s work in your estimation, for you said so. Go ‘on, I am all attention.’ 1365 Mrs. Barlow still hesitated, but after a little-more urgimg, she began her story of a good day’s work. = Her voice was a little subdued, and there was an avident shrinking from the subject ‘about which she felt constrained to speak. ! fby ok - ‘I resolved last night,’ said she, ‘after passing some hours in self-exami-nation and' self-upbraidings, that I would, for one day bry to possess my soul with patience. And this day has been the trial day. Shall'T go on?” - Mrs. Barlow lookﬁd dp with a timid half bashful gir at her husband. She did not meet his 'eyes'+ for he had turned them partlyaway. | = = | “Yes, dear Jennie, go on. The husband’s buoyancy of spirit was gonc.— 1. place wa oo tonder and i&%w%w athally St} ts"wﬁ G 5 %’ﬂ@mﬁ"? ﬁg“imgmqﬁ;“»‘ e« m ."'E | “was' tempted to speak SR L Sece: deel, tiinoy Wﬁfﬁ b gz, Dein TL e e ENEATIG R G e i it e

LIGONIER,IND. THURSDAY,JULY 1, 1858.

‘went to wash him I found just behind his ear, a small inflamed boil. It has made him slightly feverish and fretful all day. Oh, wasn’t I glad that patience had ruled my spirit. : - ‘After you went to’ the store, Mary got into one of her perverse humors.— She didn’t want to go to school, to begin with; Then she could not find her slate; and then her shoe pinched her. 'lfeh: very much aunoye;{; but recallAng my good resolution, I met her irritation with calmness, her wilfulness with patient admonition, her stubborn temper with gentle rebuke; and so I conquered. She kissed me, and start,-'! ‘ed for school, with a cheerful ‘éounmn-‘i ance, her slate in her -satchel, and thei ‘pinching shoe unheeded. Andsolhad my reward.’ : rw - “But my trials were not over. Some extra washing was needed; so I ealled Ellen. and told her that Mary would require a frock and two pair of drawers to be washed out, the baby some slips, and you some pocket handkerchiefs. A saucy refusal leaped to the girl’s - quick tongue, and indignant words to mine. Patience, patience, whispered a small, still voice. I stifled with an: effort, my feelings, restrained my speech, and controlled my countenance. Very calmly as to all exterior signs, did I look into Ellep’s face, until she dropped her eyes to the floor in con-_4 fusion. S

‘You must have_ forgotten yourself, said I with some dignity of manner, yet, without a sign of irritation. She was humbled at once; confessed the wrong, and begged my pardon. I forgave her, after reproof; and she went back to the kitchen, somewhat wiser, I think, than- whén T summoned ber.— The washing I required has been done,; and well done; and the girl has/seemcd all day as if she wers endeavoring to atone, by kindness and service for that hasty speech. 'lf 1 mistake not, we were both improved by the discipline throngh which we passed. ; Other trials I had through the day, some of them quite as severe as the. few I have mentioned, but the armor of patience was whole when the sun went down. I was able to possess my my soul with peace, and the conquest of self has made me happier. This is my good days work. It may not seem S 0 in your eyes. . L o Mr. Barlow did not look up nor speak as the voice-of his wife grew silent. Slie waited almost a minute foy his ®response. . Then he bent forward suddenly and kissed her saying, as he did so: . S "

Mine was work, yours a battle; mine success yours conguest; mine easy toil yours heroi~m! Jenny, dear, since you have been talking, I have thought thus: My good work has soiled my garments, while yours are without a stain, ‘and white as angel’s robes.— Loving wife! may your lesson of tonight make -me a better -man. Your good day’s work gives a twofold bless« g : , CoE : . Qerrespaiidence of the Galena Advertiser. . Incident at Elizabeth. : Elizabeth, 111., June T 2 1858. ~ TLast evening, about 9 o’clock, a fine, sprightly boy, about six years old, son of Mr. Burng/#®e. missing, His parents and - thg immediate neighbors searched for him until a late hour.— The bell of- our school-house was then rung, the .village aroused, and "the remainder of the’ night was spent in an unavailing search of a neighboring wood; where ‘it was thought, he: had been traced. At early dawn the alarm was again sounded, and the inhabitants met at the school-house, and resolved to prosecute the search, and that all business should be suspended until the child was found. = A party of aetive, energetic miners, volunteered to search some. old, deep shafts, which the children were known ‘to frequent, while the balance were de tailed ‘to examine the vicinity around. A windlass and rope was procured, and a bold, active young miner descended at much peril; a deep shaft, at the bottom of which was some ten or fifteen Toet of - water. An iron rod was then procured and the bottom searched without finding the child. The wiodlass was removed to another shaft: ‘A brave strong miner ‘descended eighty:four feet, when, behold! there lay lééobjgct‘ of his search. “He took him in his arms, gave the signal, and in a moment they were landed ‘at the top, .- The afflicted father seizés his cgﬂd in his arms, and tears of joy burst from his overflowing heart. He was quickly conveyed home to the fond embrace of an overjoyed-mother. =« ' - - Hls injuries, it 'is thought by the ingredible that & child should full into a shaft eighty-four feet deep and not be et n *w gﬁiﬁv’éﬁ&a,«“;l o ’ mne libellous follow sava that e e in e feoeldin foewinspleiset BtEey ok il it sb v, 2

.~ Persevering Pursmit of a Widow. " The Bucyrus (Ohio) Journal relates the foﬂowinﬁ romantic story, called to mind, the editor says, by observing in a Pittsburg paper the announcement of the marriage of two persons who forms erly resided in Bucyrus. The writer ‘Twelve years ago the bride wasa young lady of twenty, the daughter of a wealthy merchant Jin Washington Pennsylvania.” In her father’s employ was a young man named Robert ——, ‘who, the young lady being bewitching1y beautiful, as in duty bound, fell des~ perately in love with%xer. .She reciprocated the attachment,2and they were ‘betrothed. Unfortuqat?ly; the young lady"s father entered ks protest agaipst this pleasant arrangement, and accordinglygthe young people put off the hapPy day indefinitely. About a year afterward she received a most tempting proposal, which, urged by her father. she accepted, and to the eternal despair of Robert, was married. But alas for the poor bridegroom! ; scarcely three months had elapsed when a kick from a vicioys horse killed him. Robert consoled the widow, and determined to marry her 'at the end of a year or so. He had too much respect for her to press his suit immediately, and did not for fiftecn months when he proposed. To his horror, she informed him that she was already engaged, and that in thrce months more, her second marriage would be -consumated. Two years ‘passed. In the meantimé the widow and her hushand had removed to Syracuse, N. Y., and Robert, possessed by a ctrange hallucination, followed them. That season the cholera swept that pity, and ameng its victims was the second husband. Rebert allowed a year to pass and was on the point of urging his claims Jwhen he was invited to ber wedding. She was to ‘be marto her late husband’s partner. Robert remenstrated. The lady assured him that her present step was not- one of love, but purely of necessity. The] partnership affairg of her late lamented husband were in such a state that settlement was impossible, and to save immense losses she had determined on marrying the surviving partner, assuring him also, that her sentiments towards him were junchanged, and that, shouald ‘she ssver hecome a widow again, she would give him the preference.— She was married and in a short time removed to Detroit, Mich. Y . But a fatality seemed to pursue her. Herself and husband were on board a steamer that was wrecked near Buffalo, some years since. The husband perished, and she only "escaped by the su-| perhuman exertions of a friend who happened to be on” board. This friend was young, ynmarried, and his gallantry inspired such sentiments in the breast of the widow that she. married him before Robert had time. to claim her, ' When he learned the state of affairs he was somewhat indighant, but sho ‘told ‘him the circumstances, and managed to satisfy him with the promise that if' she ever became widowed again she would positively marry him. The lady with her fourth husband, settled on a farm near Bucyrus, while Robert removed to Mansfield that-he might be near her. In the course of a year they removed to Pittsburgh, where the husband went into the mercantile business on I?'berty' street, reéiding,J however,in ~Alleghany City. Robert followéd them, and finding employment déﬁerﬁined to wateh the chances closeby oo ' : o e Jl"(’)ne\day.he‘ was passing the store of My. ———— when he saw a terrible commotion . TRushing in, he saw M . ———~ a mangled corpse upon the floor. ' A cask gf rice which was being hoisted - had fallen, and killed him instantly. He: inquired if any one ‘had becn sent to acquaint his wife of the aocident. “Yes, the first clerk had just " started. Looking once more at 'JMr. ——— to make’ sure that he was dead, Robert started for Alleghany as his legs could earry him. The first clerk was a trifle ahead of him, and Robert, knowing the importance of beirg in time, from past experience, and tearing that the clerk had designs on the widow, ran: like an Indian. Side by 'fsid‘e?ff‘iheg, ‘ran, wuntil they reached was obliged to stop to make change, while Robert, who paid toll by the: jyear, passed without delay. He reach‘the house; told the heart-rending news, and obtained a solemn: pledge from the S U il i 8, e pseds T after’a year had passed, they were wargwwmmmw%& will sccompligh. « © o eoD SR Lo el w *‘*%f’f’“%ﬁ*w‘*“‘f“%

T , To Think of and Practice. c.Appropriate a dish for the purpose, akd lalways carrying something—salt or grain—and feed your horses when you go to catch them. o ‘l‘}l9‘ farmer who provides appropriate tools will secure the accomplishment of many little jobs, that would otherwise be neglected. i ;

. Anpiwals are made vicious by bad treatmert, by abuse. The same effort t]o,b‘glkind will secure docility and kindness‘in the animal. i |

Grub worms may be found early in the morning near the roots 'os your cucumber, sgnash or melon : vines.— Better rise early and attend.to them.— There is no “game-law” to prevent their extermination., = e :

It requires but little time to- do anything that needs to be done—much less time than some are in the habit of devoting to the work of ¢ dreading it.” Impulsivegmen are vastly more useful than drones. - The impulsive man may wake a mistake, bhut he will make a great many ‘good strikes,” whereas the ' indolent or vascillating spirit makes aconstant mistake by waiting,— We know men who “find their way” only by having a will to do it. Will makes a nccessity, is the mother of invention. § e

Wayland says, what we believe to be true, that “the too eager, governed by their imagination, rush into needless danger. The too cautious allow a fair prospect of advantage to pass by unimproved. The one is as liable to fail as the other. He, who bythe practice of benevolence has learned amore accurate estimate of the blessings of wealth, will more: probably than either judge correetly, The miser and the sensualist will fall into opposite extremes, one upon each side of him.” . '

! Should be Seen- v The Democratic party has anEdtior —a stubborn post—in the Ottowa Register who should be -‘seen” at onge or he will do great damage to the party.— He is telling truth without regard to conscquences. In speaking of a disease of our body politic he says: ¢ South of the. line above mentioned, it is more usually found in the hugging Cuffee form. The latitude and climate of Washington, seems to make the disease very prevalent, even in the halls of Congress. Much of the roar and rant which occupies the time of our worthy national Jegislators and absorbs the public treasure, only proyes the taint-of this epidemie. - * ¥ «When the Cuffecites from Virginia and South Carolina, band themselves together to -oppose every measure for the benéfit of the North and North-West, they must be rebuked and put down, instead of being petted and humored. Tt

¥ % «The gober second thought of conservative men of all parties will fully justify the position taken by Messrs. Douglas, Stuart and Broderick.” A “Missionary” will go to Ottowa County jn the course of a few days, to labor with the “brother.” — Detroit Adv.. s , ; ——p R PPt s

g™ I say, square, what'll yeou take furthat ere dog o’ yourn?” said a Yankee pedlar to auold Dutch farmer ; “what’ll you take for him? He ain’t a very good-lookin’ dog; but what was calk’lat’n may be he might feteh?”’ you Ah/ responded the Dutehman, ‘he ishn’t wort nothing most; he ishn’t wort you to buy "um,”—Guest tew dols lars about would get him, say wonldn’t 1t? I'll give you that fur him.”—%Yeas he ishn’t wort’ dat.”—Wal, T'll take him,” said the pedier.—" Stopl’ sqid»'the\gtatchman: “ dere’s one t'ing about dat dog I gan’t sell.”— Q! take off bis collar; 1 don’t want that,” suggested the pedler “Tain't dat,” replied' Mynheer ; “he’s' a boor dog* but I ghan’t no sell the vag of his tail ven I comes home!” L o ‘ ; ————— e @ e . e The National Outlay. - - From the Washington Union we léarn that the appropriations made by Congress at its late session amount to $6B, 000,000, divided thus: = * = - Pensions, $769,500; consular' and diplomatic, $912;120; military academy $182804; naval, $14,508,354 23; Indian, $2,627,656 85;- misecellaneous civil 85,557,148 07; legislative, exeoutive and judisial 86,13%,098 61 ; army 817,145,806 46; mail steamers. $960, coltection $2,150,500; being $53,458, 22822 of rogalur approprstions. The there ars are $20,000 for the expenses attending the issue of ‘the treasury W%@% for the manufacture of arme; $47,000 for the expenses of investigating committees; $408,731 44 under the treaty of Denmark; $10,045, 46947 for printing; 83,000 for the deaf dumb and blind; 87,000 for olerks in @mg@tx,&?@ﬁi‘@%ﬁﬁ&mﬁha %é{&ﬁm:%? %;}g%&gqxpfﬁﬁ%’ %%@“gﬁﬁww ISRt B ) g oot 6

3 Mr Case at Home, . Qur Representative, the Hon.Charlea { Case, returned from Washington, on Saturday morning last, Jooking well and in geod spirits, His constituents will give him a cordial welcome, whereevet he may go thronghout the district, for his eoursc inJCongress, as faras we are advised, meets with a general approval. This District never had a more able ot industrious Representative, or one wha so fairly represented its political gentiment. -On the evening of the day of his arrival home, & goodly number of his Constituents formed in - preeession, in one of the business streets of our city, and with music marohed to the residence of Mr Case, and gave him and his family an (‘ﬁ fashioned -seranade. After which they called himta the door gave him three hearty cheers of welcome. Mr. B. W. Oakley wha had headed the proccssion alsa welcoms ed him home, in behalf of his fellow citizens present, in a few hriof, but pertinent remarks, to which Mr Case repiied. He said he was imdeed glad to return to his home; and meet his fel: low-citizens, He in a brief speech reviewed the scenes of the two periods in the House, when the votés were taken on the: Montgomery bill and the English bill. When the people triumphed, in the former aud the vote wag announced, he said a still and solemn silence reigned throughout the House and galleries, interrupted but by one voice, and that was ‘Y'remptly sups pressed by.the Speaker; but when the Administration triumphed on the English bill, the mest boisterousjuproar in the House and galleries took/place, and the guns of the government were bro’t out and fired in glorification of’ the event, and the President’s friends rushed to the White House to congratulate - him upon his skillfulness and success in securing votes. The nnbought péople took thelr triumph in silence. . The administration nsed the government powder to celebrate their success. The: speech was short but good, . Three cheers were given for Mr Case, and 3 for his family, 3 for the music, and then three again for' Mr Case as the next Congressman, when a line was formed for a homeward march and all left much pleased with the affair—JF% Wogme Bep.. .o w 77 o iy

Skirrs,—The manufacture of hooped skirts, it seems, has become quite an institution. A late number of the New York Tribune says that there is now in operation in that city one manufactery (Douglas & Sherwood’s) of this article that will use in'the year 1858, over 2,200 miles of hoops. 'They are giving employment to a small army of sewing girls, and at least a c‘ox}n’oral's guard of men and boys: Indeed, they now employ 550 hands, nearly all of whom are bright intelligént American girls end widows, who rcceive, every Monday, about $2,50 for the previous week’s work. In thése roomsis heard the continual buzz of ;180 sewing machines, which, with the hand sewing, use up, every month, 2,000 dozen spools of eotton thwead. - - . iais Thesemachinesand this army of sewing women are now manufacturing an average of 3,000 ekirts a day, varying from 50 cents to $6, a piece, and poms prising more than 50 patterns. - -

" 3. ‘How much & you ask for thim buttons ?” inquired an Irish cus tomer. o fenbu et O i BilGoenioentE o 0 e i ‘'l give ye thirtyssiven.®. . ‘I didn’t say- fifty==l said. fifteen,’ replied the honest dealer.” 4t . % Bedad, and I'll give ‘ye'tin ocgnts thin,’ was prompt reply, -« o e @ B~ A woman is either worth a -good deal or nothing. It goadfor , nothing, she is not worth. getting jeal- - ous for; if she be a true woman, she will net intentionally give any cause for jealousy. A man is abrute to be jealous afa good woman—a fool to ‘be jealous of a. worthless one=but is a dotble fool to cut his throat for ektﬁé% ofithem. =~ o oo e i " 'gga. A Dutchman being ealléd on. for a toast said: “ish to the heroey who . fit, pleed and tied at the battle of Panker Hill—of whom lam one.” Drink: o e R - Economy.—lnstead of hanging s who had murdered another negroof - %o same valls, e wapSIUEeTe . sold out of_the state. IThe in‘hfutle . @Woene. N B e 4_ P e ‘li;"t:’-fl ‘i;:»:‘ *Si' *izrtwf’ f"w%»ﬂ acoident, to the Pennsylvania gt = = is stated by the Captain fo.be ~ * ot 10l U . bmolvefijirel it o W'@.“‘{@l’h' e SHBEMERR T ea 2 e . TheMacomb Cor - e lioq e »«ﬁm

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