Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 July 1853 — Page 1

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T 11 i; S T A US 1 A X O L E Ü B1 X X E It, LONG MAY IT WAVE. O'E R THE LAND OF THE FREE AND THE HOME OF THE BRAV E.' A FamiIy.cwspajHT. Devoted to Education. Morals, Science, Asricalturc, Commerce, Politics. Markets, General Ißtdligencp, Forei?ii and Bomcstie Xcws,

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Volume 2,-3Niuiiber 18.

rr Vl'BLII!El EVEKY 'I'll l' üü DA Y MOKXINO IS Y Tf!VrAn Hfmrt AlVKr.

- ;tim,t aiielurkition .uaKt be effect JX7 .VEJZZX.'XifSL' sifet). A-sliehi.t jirtidlly bojed. ill -i . . young lor.l fou ii I mast oi the vi'lage1 I p.ul in avlvancf, - - ? I ,' iis;,crirKMI aln-d ly culh-ctfri, listening to, . .I. l.iyt-J uaMl the rii l of the year, - .'t . ! SUil?. 1 mi Jeavormg, t.iroui j ll-Tii- above tonti- will Ih strictly al- I he gloom, to see wIkto t!ie ill-lited ship j here I 1'. . H ä. ij-N- PM'-r w. 1- .Uou'n:... I i.util ..II, .Crt you h?FOUt, l'dt, 111V bjV?" jrro.ra-.are iu,l, ulatt!, oi-U,- ol the I c.raf ,iw:ill,f lo a boU yoa5 üshcr-!

ADVERTISING

-it j .is tnicK uj j sione wan, you '-rA'lvritisemouts w ill b: couiK-aouily 'mser- s , ve at the folloui.i prices f At (,lit ;stant t)l(t moo.i slrull in-! For i square (of 10 n;.') S.a.vtt.o,,,. an I for u wliili sailed ujestic Each adJitioiial iiisertnej, , . - . ,, 0 , , , .-r , ! Auytliingl-jbStliOii aiiiar.-, v .llhcconSly iMi, calm and beautifully as 011 Uie ( .ilered a square. .stillest s'.i in m .r eveuin, when smiling O-Atlvertisers must U jiailr ul.irto uiitk t(lU-u OVt.rs walking beneath haw-! thenurnb.ro! inrti ns on th- ta.:eI ll;.-a- - , j,,,. y t,e aili of .jie tempoverlisenieiits, or tioy w.ll -e puuluheil until ' .1111 ordered otttat.J c;iae.l locordialy. : rorv light, thus iM.ired on the black Wd-.

ir-- liberal discmuit w.ll h male where advertising is dons l.y the yjar rrAll 'Coaimunications lion a. d ist a lire should le addressed lis r-l.n to tiio I. luor. Ml ,., , , F.oiii I'.'li rti's Ma.'aziac. THE SHtPVVIlEÜK. BT THE AUTHOR. Of "lUK VAI.I.KV FARM," E ATlIKUTON,1' 1. f. o-

It was piet midnight, yet the young young lord, after a sliort, but ternb.esilord of Craigliolme still sat in his ciiam- leuce. The slIioj. er can't hold tog-th-her nor thou-'hl of repos-. A letter )y t-r long, and what U done must bi done ' . 1 1 . 1 1.: 1 i

lUg OUt'll Oll ine taoie urrore nun, uiianjuanij. t wtiicii he frequently picked u;i, gzed ten- There was n i answer for a while. At j lerly at, and reread. pchi;s, account lor; last on - of the oldest, fisharm n. seeing j this'wdkefulnes; for it was from the Li iy ; that 11 1 one else replied, spoke for the j Edith M Hmljovhis betrothed bride, who rest. '-Ii would Ui tempting heaven, my j had been absent with her parents hi Italy, . lord: no boat could hope to reach them J for many a rear, but who 11 w wrote to in such a sea." j announce Ih.-i, spe. dv return. "We are I -1 don't know. O Conner," returned j coming by Iiis way of trie Alps, Stras Craigholme. "Hut, whether one can or j bourg and Taris,' ilsai.l, "ii l 1 rely on ' not, I'm going to nuke the attempt, if 1 1 . . 1 . . . 1 . . 1 i.:..i, ... 1 .-Ii.-

your 111 eel lug us at tue inier piace. can s 1 tt tC"- juu Much as I know your tciuulry require j I'll stand bere, ana see huiniu sjuIs. alyour person I ui I an I oversight, an t heari-j most within cable leng'h. perish, witliily as 1 join ii your pi i us of reform, 1 out making at least an ellort to save think you can surely s-nre a fortnight." j them?- Who's for the trial? You, C Hill was partly the decision of this 411- ! uel, my foster-crother," he sii l. turning tion, pirtly the j iy of knowing the. Ldy , to one who hud just co;ik; up, "you'll go E.lilh would soon return, which lud dnv- j with me, won't you! I want only feinen sleep from Oaighohue's jiillow. He ie men like, like myself an I you; an I, vas an lri?h pro-uiet ir of rank, who, 011 ' please Go.l, we'll save that crew, or die i:oming into property an.l tille, hid re- in tiie attempt' solved to do all he could lo ameliorate! At this lie'oie biluvior, on the part of the condition of his tenants, most of them their young and beloved mister, a dozen lineal descendants of the ancient clan d ' stalwart lisiiermeu stepped forward; a which his ancestors had been the chiefs, boat was launched; an I the picked crew To 'this purpose he lud steadily a I-; was preparing lo start, when the priest hered. The result hid been that thrift, i appeared rushing down t the beach.

good agriculture and plenty, in l stuceed-

ed to waste, p r tillage an I penury. nun, excitedly, crossing himselt at tue The Lady Elith. whom he hi I met, audi august name, "stop, stop. What are you lo whom he hid become engaged, during ' doing, my iord? Where was Our courone of his few necessary -absences in L mi- . age. ye cowards," he exe'aimed, turning don, entered eulhitsi isticilly into his ! hilf angrily to th? fishermen, "that ye plans; and did not make a rem austrauce, I held back till he offered to go himself? 01 even breathe an audible sigh, when, on Indeed, my lord," he continued, addressIier mother's health requiring a winter inj iug Craigholme again, "you must come Italj, he had plead duty as his reason for j back, and let these children go alone. not accompanying, her, as her parents de- i Your life is too precious to be risked. sired. On the present occasion, his per-i Tuiuk." he added, drawing close to the sonal inspection was in lispensiblc to young in m, an I holding hitn bick from some changes going on, and again duty the boat, "think of the Lady Edith." stepped in 10 prevent Iiis giatilying the! Though of different faiths, Craighohne wishes of the Mountjoys. land the priest hid a warm esteem and "It cannot be," he siid, at last. "I 'even affection for eac': other, the result will write to Elith tonight, uui when j of mutual co-operation in many a scheme she knows th- reason, I know she will ; of Christian charily. The father regardforgire me." Cat he did not arrive at ! ed the young lord almost as his own this conclusion without a sigh; and, as if'; child; and ihe latter looked up with somefor relief, he rose and walked to the vriii-! tiling of a son's, deference to the former, dow, b-fore commencing his letter. lie hesitated, therefore, at this expostuCraigholine Cjstle stood on the lau 1- j 1 ation. Eat, with the Lidy Edith's name ward slope of a hill, close to the rocky , this hesitation passed awuy. coast, and with the broad Atlantic! "My father," he said, "you make my stretching away, apparently il'.i nitably, j path of duty clear. If I were to hold in the distance. The house was partial-; bick now, I should know it was a selfish ly sheltered from the gales that so often motive thtt prompted me; and was the swept the ocean; bat one wing of it, in! crew of the wreck to be lost, I should order to command a view of the sea, was! feel as if, in part, accountable for their more exposed. In this wing Craighahne deaths. No, not a word more; I am rehimself had his apartm nts, for he loved solved. Your blessing before we go, how-

the sight of the great deep, alike 111 tempest and in calm. On the present occasion the wind blew and howled around the wing, as if angry r'J spirits were raging for the mastery. Tue casements shook, bricks were heard clattering to the earth, and the thunder of the surf on the iron-bound coast shook the whole house. Dark clouds almost entirely obscured the firmament, though the moon occasionally broke through for a moment, throwing a ghastly light on the white breakers, m l on the square tower of the former, but now ruined, castle, which stood like a sullen sentinel, keeping watch on a rock that directly overhung the deep. "What a hurricane it has been." said

the young Lord. "God help the sailors, j struggling seaward. Now the light toy, if there are any to-night on this lee shore! for it seem.-d no more comparatively, J5ut hark! what was that?" For, as if in rose on the wave, and now sunk wholly answer to his piou3 exclamation, a gun out of sight, nor did it appear, even to boomed, at that instant, solemnly and the most brave-hearted, that it was posslow, across the waste of darkness. Again sible for her t achieve her errand. Evand afain the sound was heard. At the erv little while, some huge roller, twice

third repetition, Craigholme, exclaiming, 'It is a ship in distress," left his room, and hurried toward the beach. The wind, on his emerging into the open air, blew so that he could scarcely stand; but resolutely facing it. he nude !iis way to the little landing place. This

was a comparatively sheltered spot, embayed between the high headlands, on oik itf which Craigha'me castle stood:

.ul it w.,s timely spot where, at any uiiii l ubout nts own ago. "Xot yd, my lor I," was tlie answer, 1 ter, a lort'-lo j s 1 1 1 scaooutr '.1 da i.'eu n i th very act ol strikiu,; on a leilii of r c'is ; kuoxvnu loll, tK. wiH co,lSl, for their la-! 1 3 ... r n .1 r- 1 lal cliirdtTter, as the Lr.igs of Ueatli. Ine instuut dltrr, the moon was agiin ob-' sfiircd; uii I ih. vessel disippeuraed from ' ight: bat a t ry of agony, it seemed to the j excited listeners, readied '.hem even over the ujuour of the u!e. "Who will venture out?"' said the i "For the love of Gad." said the holy j j ever. He bared his head and knelt, the spec tators all following his example. The arru,! nripst r i ;i iiT hi 4 hands, hiessed him o j in a faltering voice. Oh! would that there j were more such instances, where men. differing in faiths, unite iu doiug Goa's work of mercy and succor. The blessing over, the volunteers look their seals; the oars fell; and the boat shot out into the raging sea. The moon had now reappeared, and the schooner was distinctly visible on the rocks, tho' bath masts were gone, and the waves were boiiing around her at such a rate, that the fishermen expecteJ momentarily m see her 0 to pieces. With intense 1 anxiety they watched the boat slowly j j as gigantic as even the enormous billows which had preceded it, was seen coming down toward the frail boat, mounting higher, and higher, and higher above it. as if first to overtop. and then bury the venturesome adventurers; but, at such tim?3, it fairly made the spectators cheer,

Plymouth, Marshall County,

to see how steadily the crew pulled, and with what eye and nerve the young lord steered up the wall, as it were-, of waters Suddenly, as the anxious crowd gazed, the crest of the wave was reached, the boat hung suspended for a second, her stern high in air; and then with a rush, as if an abyss had opened bifore her. down she went, disappearing from sight. How every breath held, after that, till she emerged again to sight; breasting anew wave, but only to vanish again, on sur-l mounting it. and bring back a return 01 suspense. For half au haur nearly, the excited group at the landing waited the enl of this heroic strife, often losing sight entirely of the boat when the moon became obscured. Torches had, meantime, been brought, j and their lurid glare, lighting up the black rocks, the foaming surf, the bits of j wreck coming ashore, and the grim tower iu the back-ground, made the scene pic-' turesqui even to horror. A ided to thisj was the unceasing raar of the breakeis. , like ten thousand batteries, and the howl of the gale, which sometimes rose even above this tremendous thunder. "Gad help him. God have pity 0.1 thorn," said the priest, unconsciously giving expression to his thoughts,"I can't see them any mare, they mast be lost." Tile moon ha j, that instant, coin-i forth agiin; and, as the priest said. 110 boat was in sight. Eat one of the fishermen, celebrated for his keen sight, hastened to say that, just as the moon emerged, he j thought he lud seen th-5 bait disappear j behind the Crags of Death. "I'm not certain. For I siw it, If I saw it all, like ths flash of a sea-bird's wing, low on the horizon, gone iu a moment. Eat there's this iu its favor. They'll have to go round the Crags, and lie under their lee, to get at the wreck at all. If tha crew of the schooner have managed to get to the rock, Craigholme wiii briiiü 'em back, tint is if he hasn't gone down. All we can do is to wait for j the next half hour, and pray the Lord to j have mercy on 'em all." " j at how long that hilf hour seemed! Ofien the old priest looked at his Walch, to be assured that the specified time lud not expired, and thus to recall the Mope that lud almost died out. At last the full p.Tiod had passed. Still no bait appeared. Five minutes, ten minutes elapsed, and now the most sanguine began to despair. The wreck, within the last few moments, had gone bodily to pieces, and the waters were churning white over the spot where it had sank. Even the Crags, though not) et quite covered with the ris'1112 tide, were hidden from view by the driving spray Hut hung continually, like a thick mist, above them. "Tliev are lost." said the priest at last, in a broken voice, "they would have' saved, ns well as they who were in peril first. God have mercy on their souls." And tears chased each other down his aged checks. But, at that instant, the ken-sighted j fisherman, who had never taken his eyes from the spot where the boat had disappeared, broke forth rapturously, "I see them, I see them, the boat is full, they are coming back, hurrah, hurrah!" And he too, overcome, though in a different way, shed tears, waving his cap frantically around his head. ISvcry eye was fixed immediately on the spot to which he pointed. The clouds were now dissipating, and the moon shone with uudimmed splendo', so that even those with the weakest sight could discern the boat. On she came, her bow painted directly toward the landing, riding the surges as buoyantly as a wildduck itself. As she drew nearer, a white dress was seen among the crowded freight, proving that one female at least had been saved; and, on beholding this, the prayers of the spectators, and their anxiety, for the safe return of the adventurers, grew, if possible, more ardent than ever. Oh! how intensely the little crowd watched the struggle, which, for nearly half an hour, the light craft maintained against the angry billows, which waved around it, as if determined not to be cheated of their prey. At last the boat shot into the comparatively smooth space in front of the landing; 211 1 the moment after, was disembarking her living freight. Two females were borne ashore, one in the arms ol Craigholme himself, the other by a military-looking man, with grey hair, but still in the. nrime of his strength. "Hun to the castle, for life and death," were the young lord's words, "and have chambers prepared for thse ladies. My good father," he added quickly, in a whisper, as he caught the eye of the priest, "only think of God's mercy, in instigating me to go out to that wreck. The schooner was a yacht, lent to my Lord Mountjoy, to bring him home, which induced him to change his plan of returning by the Rhine. They would have been lost. Edith and all. if I had not cone out. See that my lord and lady, the last of whom like Edith is senselesss almost from exhaustion, are brought up to the. castle; and have Dr. Morgan sent for immediately."

Indiana, Thursday, July 7,

As he spuke these words, Craigholme had hurried on, the priest following by his side, and the fair burden in his arms lying so still that he might have thought her dead, but for the almost imperceptible pressure, with which, from time lo time, she clasped his neck. He knew that the castle was the nearest place where any comforts could be found for the drenched and almost dead females and therefore he was hurrying forward, without pause to that destination, the emeigencyof the case aiviiiß him strength to i n,rrv i), T -i i- v 1 1 1 h ifc!, h-J ufn carry the Lady Llith a, if she had been . but a child The Other rescued persons j foWed after, or were borne along b . eager volunteers; while four or five of the lleetest villagers darted onward to announce tlitrir approach. Three days from that memorable night, a carriage and four bore awav the new re civered lord and countess of Mountjoy, Hith their fair daughter. Three months ! subsequently, a carriage and four, decked j with white favors, drove into the castle gates, amid the ringing of the village bells, and the shouts of the villagers. while a procession o! ol young girls dressed iu white, watted in front of the hall ! ,!nnr tn c t t,w.-rc hfiir ihpJr vmiiitr i mistress as she alighted. And such was i the second welcome of the Lady Edith to her future house. "Ali! never,' she said, as she turned to her husband, "would 1 luve entered here,

either as rescued from shipwreck or as!""""1 "u ttit:

happy briJe, if you, dearest, had not placed duty before even me, on that terrible night. God enable me to be worthy of vou." There were tears in her eves as she spoke, which her young bridegroom kissed tenderly away, saying, "God strengthen us both, my love, always, and under all temptations, to do our duty, for therein lies the path to true happiness." Til E I R isll MÄN"Ä N 1) fii e" PARSON An Irishman listening very attentively to an eloquent sermon, in which the minister expatiated largely on the character of the righteous; and that such persons would be raised again at the resurrection vo enjoy imw 111c om; ma. iiuiuuani, 1 Isaac and Jacob of old were such person s, and all who had such faith, uprightnts piety, &.c. Iu conclusion he very ably set forth the importance of sustaining the ministry; and that he who giveth thus to the Lard, shall receive a four fold reward, &c. Teddy concluded that with such generous proffers, he would give his only cow lo support the ministry. His wife re niaiistrated, yet Teddy was confident thai 'it would come to pass as the good man said that he would get a four fold reward.' Accordingly the cow was driven to the parsonage and very thankfully received by the minister. In a short time the cow escaped from the pasture, and returned to her former home with four of the parson's fat bullock's in her train. The providential occurrence so overjoyed ihe Irishman that he hastened to tell the tidings to his wife, siying that it had come to pass ju?t as the good man had said; that we would recave four fold reward.' In the midst of his joy, a butcher in search of fat cattle came up a bargain was made for the four bullocks. TedJy, with the cash in hand, hastened across the country to his creditor to make the last payment on his farm obtained a full tille to the same returned home blessing the good man who had "prached such a true sarmint." &c. Shortly after this, the parson in search of his cattle, called on TedJy to learn something of their whereabouts. Teddy frankly told the whole affair, at the same time showing the title to his little farm, and that it had "turned out just a you said that we would recave a four fold reward." "But" said the parson, "I did not mean temporal blessings, only spiritual blessiugs." "Ay!" said Teddy, "vou did not say so in yer sarmint; you said noihing at all, at all about spiritual bh-ssins." Well, said the parson, after much ar gument, "I am willing to leave the affair lo any three honest, judicious christian men, and whatever they may say concerning the matter, I will abide; and you may select the men yourself," Well, said Teddy, 'In yer sarmint you tould us that Abrain, Isaac and Jacob were jist sich men, aud 1 am willin to lave it to them.' P. They are dead, and have been for many years. T. O, well you said that they would rise again! 2 JSo they will, but not till the resurrection at the last day. T. Ay, indade well then I am content to wait till that day. The parson finding that he was completely cornered, left, determined that in future he would be careful to show the differeuc-i between temporal and spiritual blessiugs. rr"r"The charge of admission to the I World's Fair has been fixed at 50 cents.

1853.

7f T, -liiiTgrarnf " Industrial World's Fair. The most repulsive aspect in which I men can be viewed, is in daily strife j one man seeking to destrov the life of another and yet what is history but a series of descriptions of massacres, bat.les, sieges and cities laid in ashes; despots and mighty conquerors wilh their butchering hordes pass in glittering array from page to page. Man appears to be destruction of hie ! Pect 10 lie " at011 destruction ol m. . the most vicious ol all animals in resown species. Ilatreo. ana strne, oecause . .. , . . theT cntail shuulJ be ' J ov aU wS - accomplish This C??J "d V.0"8' "?eiJ ST, ' OU ecu Iii SU nil Ol uiuiuai f;uuu i should be generally cultivated. As a ! ma,;nf,Imi;c!,in, th;P,,d -P hail.! cd the "World's Fair-of 1S51. iu Lon-! " m - T"' m , , ! such exhibitions wach would rotate tn- , 17 r .f , uie eariu. ana which nuum icim iu uiuu i them closer and closer by the fraternal cords of an enlightened self interest, and honest emulation lo excel in the arts of rP lectin- such future P". Our hopes respect. t 0 such future , resaus are now ejcccuuiio ly fdiat The prospect cf a Worlds Fair, one worthy ! n t 1 1 nnmp in h rn nrp in I Ä.i.i . in A in P r . ica in 1653 and so on rotating amon- all the enlightened nations of tin world, as a,mullu' " Uli liiLiC aiC III t VJ Ullicn-iik aiiu otjurate countries, two World's Fairs in name but onlv local affairs in reality. One : .k r Tikt;., Tro. i land, the other is tobe in New York City, Th. lr;h r.rv?l i,lr i said to be rtpil i n"l v rrpi "it ah!e to the neonle of Dub- i I'm. but we have seen no illustration of o j i - i it excepting that funny cue in the New York Daily Times, consisting of five o's, all iu a row. The New York Crystal Palace has yet lo earn a good name if it can. We, however, consider that the Crystal Palace of Dublin, and especially the one in our own city, barriers to .'uture World Fairs. We hope we may be mistaken, , but it f3 u0, possible that nations can ; um iniuiiuuiij t,"- ! hibitions afier spending their strength j ; and wealth in disjointed and extraordin-. unite periouicauy in limi iuiiushui cv ary local efforts. W e do not allude to j annual State and county industrial fairs, as these are not attended with great ex- j pense to exhibitors, and rather serve to fit them for successful competition among the nations; we only allude to very expensive fairs like the New York Crystal Palace, which we consider any thing but honorable to our country, as it blocks up the pathway to a future World's Fair in America, one worthy of its greatness, and the genius a.d skill of its enterprising people. Let us look calmly at the case as it stands, and see if we have not good reasons, as lovers of our country, fur feeling deeply on this subject. The New York Crystal Palace is the propejty ot a Joint Stork Company composed of merchants, lawyers, and j Rtnck-iohber3. It was protected bv the ! American Commissioner to the orld s ' J A. Fair of 1S51. aud was designed for money making objects; in fact, the project has been looked upon as such an excellent speculation for paying good dividends, that the stock has been running up and down from par to seventy per cent above it. It has been represented abroad as a World's Fair a national exhibition, instead of the fair of a mercantile company, in order to make it highly successful, hence the Queen of England has appointed a Royal Commissioner lo represent her Court in the person of the Earl of Ellesmere, who has come lo our shores in a fine frigate appointed for that purpose, and will, a brilliant staff of joint Commissioners consisting of Charles Lyell Bart, and Professors Wilson, Düke, Wallis, and Whitworth &U distinguished men in the pursuits of science. These men v. ere no doubt appointed with a perfect understanding that they were coming to a World's Fair under national patronage instead of the Crystal Palace of a mercantile company. They no doubt expected to find it a fair worthy of the spirit of our people, one that would be a faithful index of our country's geuius and power; but instead of finding a magnificent and large structure corresponding in dimensions with our great population .... f twenty six millions they nave louni only an unfinished but neatly designed building, placed so unfavorably that it is dwarfed by a neighboring water reservoir, and surrounded with dust, dirt and groggeries. We hope that when the exhibition opens, a favorable' impression will be made upon these distinguished foreigners who have come here to view the handiworks of our people. At present things cannot but make a must unfavorable impression upon them but neither our government nor our people are responsible for any disappointment in their expectations. Scientific American. GCSrMrs, Lowman, of Buckingham county, Va., made 33 lbs. of butter, and 331 lbs. of cheese from the milk of one C9W, between April 10 and May 10, .

Whole Number 70.

"ininirni - irw 1 it, -itt" Gratuitous Advertising. Why is it that Printers have lo do more gratuitous work than any other mechanics on earth? Is it right can he afioid it can he live at it. or pay his journeymen with the proceeds? No, every sensible man will say. He does not use a quire of paper, a pound of ink, or get a type set without he lias the means to pay. Kut, Associations and Societies will deputise committees to go to the Printer and get their proceedings published and 6 F ' . - & .. .muii- - ------ 'Buncomb.' But if the Printer is desirous of a change of scenery, let him present his subscription book and ask the members for -material aid!' and ose half of them .,, . . .11 answer that they are taking S0m9 cm- p.per, and can t afiord to take yours. t It may be that this is Just-but "e uve a vir? sia u 1 rsiic. mal cm. sons take their gratuitous advertising to J f'and learn whether that do their advertising ... for nolhiii"! Let the Printer so to the members of - i'-se arduous, 10 rl I i.vlirdu (nAV ,uve for Sale. anJ if he L "ave UAC neeuiui on nana, ue vu fa- ; inem. aaui me scenery is jei uiubi I the farmer or mechanic wants the printer lo announce the meeting ci their but civ. and if he hac th im no denre to make a charge they threaten destruction to the future prospects of his business Toor ueil, don't you pity hh.:? We believe in assisting those who assist us, and we think it presumptuous iu any person, to even requesi uie ins of aa article in the paper for nothing, u he he wo" tgive a farthing for his supl,orl To do a favor for a friend or foe. who is not able to pay, is right, and 'S a duty we all owe but to work for a man or a set of men, for the advancement f their interests, who are 'starving you out, is not pleasant. See that home is attended to, and if you can spare, give to your neighbor. Georgetoxcn Union. A Disconsolate Widow. Less than five weeks a?o. a von 112 man in Medford d- l 5 ief inness leaving a young iand interesting wife. The lair one ana interesting wne. ine rair o mouraej njs early decease, but her gri vvasj not such as oflca ciusiies the lil rief lifei,, rro!il lhe i,eart. Her weeds gave a ßeu, cuarm l0 ner beauty she won the lleart of a svm ,a tlii si us friend, and temnered her Prief bv listening to his tales Ot r 0 u love, and on Tuesday last the pair were married. The grass has uot yet begun to spring upon her late husband's grave. Uoblon Chron. Widows' griefs are short lived. Ouce upon a time, runs an Oriental story. A young ana lovely woman was called upon to mourn the death of her lord. As she loved him in life with all the fervor of adoration, her grief at his decease was violent and inconsolable. She filled the air with plaints; declared herself the most ,vretc!ied of women: and in the insanity Gf jlrr great grief made a vow she should wej u0 ,,ew iorj Ulltil the stream which ra i,.. ,P Wver should reverse its .AUlAwrv ' w - - - - course. A lew weens unci ut served busily engaged in damming up the stream? Goldsmith, in the "Citizen of the World." relates a similar story. A lady on the death of her husband vowed that she would not marry snother till the grave oT her first loved, perennially moistened by her own and the tears of heaven, should have become dry. Not many days after the dear creature was sen vigorously fanning the grave, in order that it might become the sooner dry. Ouu Housekeeping. Mrs. Montgomery was the only the motherless daughter of the stem General Campbell, who early installed her into the duties of housekeeper, and expected this giddy puss to give in her accounts with the precision of a Mrs. Decorum; but it sometimes happened that, in setting down the articles he purchased, and their prices, she put the "cart before the horse;" her gruff papa never lectured her verbally, but wrote his remarks on the margin of the paper, and returned it for correction. One such instance was as follows: "General Campbell thinks five-and-sixpence exceedingly dear for parsely."' Henrietta instantly saw her mistake; but, instead of formally rectifying it, wrote against the next item "Miss Campbell thinks two pence half penny excessively cheap for fowls." and sent it back to her father. CC$ Miss Olive Rose, of Thomastown, has been elected Register of Deeds in Lincoln county, Maine, by 221 majority over Mr. Sylvester, the Democratic candidate. The laws of that State, we understand, only require office holders to be native or naturalized adults. 21 years old or over, without mentioning the rsex. S. Ü. Register. (CrCol. W. H. H. Taylor is out in a letter in the Cincinnati Times, declaring his intention to prosecute to the extent of the law. all trespassers on his premises at North Bend, whether they tome on pleasure excursions or otherwise. The desecration at the tomb of Gen, Harrison render this step necessary. r 1 . ft r V rt. iuq C? V

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