The Indiana Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1858 — Page 1

FUBLISHErD WEEKLY -A.T Si 50 IPEK, A.nSTIsrTJ^d:, E^VY^BLE EI^LE YE^ELY UST EY-A.3STOE.

VOL. l.J

GIlEE^N"C^VSTLTC, T^DIAT^A, SATUTUEYY, ^OVEMliEU

07

IS 58.

[No. QS.

A Hundred Years Ago.

The Pittsburg Post, alluding to the near approach of the one hundredth anniversary of Old Fort Dinjuesnc, says : “One hundred years ago there was not a single white man in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois Territories, i Then what is now the most flourishing jiart of America was as little known as the country around the mountains of the moon. It was not until 1759 that the ‘ Hunter of Kentucky,’ the gallant and adventurous lloone, left his home in North Carolina to become the first settler in Kentucky. The first pioneers of Ohio I did not settle until twenty years after this time. A hundred years ago Canada belonged to Franco, and the whole population of the United States did not exceed a million and a half of people. A hundred years ago the great Frederick of Prussia was perform!ngj those great exploits which have made him immortal in military annals, and with his little monarchy was sustaining a single-handed contest with Russia, Austria, and France •—the three great Powers of Europe com-, hined. A hundred years ago Napoleon was not horn, and Washington was a young and modest Virginia colonel, and the great events in the history of two worlds, in which these great hut dissimilar men took leading parts, were then scarcely foreshadowed. A hundred vears ago the United States were the most loyal part of the Rritish Empire, and on the political horizon no speck indicated the struggle which, within a score of years thereafter, established the greatest Republic of the world. A hundred years ago there were hut four newspapers in \meriea, steam engines had not been im ugined, and railroads and telegraphs had not entered into the remotest conceptions of man. When we come to look hack at it through the vista of history, we find that to the century which has passed has been allotted more important events in their hearing upon the happiness of the world than almost any other which has

elapsed since the creation.

“ A hundred years hence what will he the developments? It is past finding out except in one thing—a thought which astonished Xerxes when he stood upon .Mount Athos—all. with hut few excep-

tions. now living will he dead."

Kmnll Tlitnga. A traveler through a dusty road Strewed acorns on the lea, And one took root and sprouted up, And grew into a tree. Love sought its shade at evening time, To breathe its early vows, And age was pleased in heats of noon To bask beneath it» houghs. The dormouse loves its dangling twig. The birds sweet music bore; It stood a glory in its place, A blessing evermore. A little spring had lost its way Amid the grass and fern; A passing stranger scoopisl a well Where weary men might turn. He walled it round, and hung with rare A ladle at the brink; He thought not of the deed he did, But judged that all might drink. Ih' passed again, and lo! the well, By summers never dried, Had cooled a thousand parching tongues, And saved a life besides. A dreamer dropped a random thought, T was old, and yet t was new; A simple fancy of the brain, But -trong'in being true. It shone upon a genial mind, And lot its light became A lamp of life, a beacon ray, A monitory name! Tlie thought was small, it^ issue great, A wuteh-lire on a hill, It sheds its radiance far adown. And cheeni the valley -till. A nameless man amid a crowd That thronged the daily mart. Let fall a word of hope and love, Unstudied—front the heart. A whisper on the tumult thrown, A transitory breath, It raised a brother from the dust, It saved a soul from death. Oil. germ! oh, fount! oh, word of love! Oh. thought at random east! Ye were hut little at the first, But mighty at the last.

lady daughters and niei'es looked up in fitful fever of youth is passed.' Then known if I don’t soon find means of listtrprise; “your Aunt Margaret, mother?" s hu thought of the households of her sis- i|iiidating them. This lady is rich, rich > *■—

and “yours and mother's Aunt Marga- ters, of their home ties and home attrac- as Croesus, and generous and unsusnect-' n®'"'"*-*—»•**•»* «»'• storing. 1 ret?” they exclaimed tions. and for a moment a sense of the ing, and it Is her gold that I am about to: ’ 0 used to think before he ro >c- “ Yes, Lr aunt Margaret." ! loneliness of her lot came over her. wed. The speakers passed on. They™" 10 prevalent among potatoes that

“Why, I did n't know tin was ever “ Hut the dark cloud only otw! sedmed to have been leaning against the "^ r< ‘ Hu t,rln i0 married !" I the face nf the «nn • it was not nerniitted baleonv for that moment, helievini? them- 10 cu llar, at

Rut the dark cloud only jvowci/otvr| scdtRed to have been leaning against the ' were sater in the grotitid than in the face of the sun ; it was not permitted balcony for that moment, believing them- 1 ,c , ar, „ a * until frost setere to rent there and darken her pathway, j selves at a distance from all the inhabit- c ” ou £ 1 to freeze the grouml canto upon Like the clear sunshine after the rainjed portions of that old house. I looked f ' onl ' ‘Lave we any good reason to

she rht ‘perfect bridal robes ’ ” she felt in her heart that her destiny hadiat aunt Margaret as the sound of their 'j. r 0 °P lnlon > ov ® nnow ^ Early ! •• Whv Hunt I never heard'of that been ordered in infinite w isdom and titer- footsteps died away. She sank down d'W'ng has been advocated as a means of ‘fore» What prevented the weddin® cy, and that i7 was right. Then as site with her head against the lounge, and saving potatoes begun tig to rot but our pn\i nteu me wea<iin„ . *> . ‘ ‘ ■ " flod. be told me that be own l ‘‘P cr,c, * c0 ,n h “ on, y

“Nor was she, though she came so ’’•’“t there and darken her pathway, selves at a distancp from all the inhabit- r ‘ .‘••tr it once as to he all^drcssed in what Like the clear sunshine after the rain, ed portions of that old house. I looked , !j CTn ' J' !ive

before! What prevented thewedtling-

attempdng to'reaeh^er?" 01 ' t,rUW,K '' 1 ^ jlTsdi? to 13 i3';m‘ midHtat-lm-need^riny;^ ^ V!

“No. he was there, but he bad come 'destiny wassettled long ago ; no one cheer him!’ with a false heart. Aunt Margaret did doubt that who knows that I am. “She was so * .1 . 1c ... tli i rt v-fi v«» Yf»*ira nlil him) tluit 1 IniVu li.iti t

from the ground to wherever the dry po-

whitc and cold that I "'.'• re P 1 .' 10 ® 11 ’ f: ivi "h' »>>« ‘rouble

'not discover his deceiition tin HI everv thirtv-five years old, and that ] have hail thought she was going to faint, and ran I 1 ’ d'J-'t-'ing when other work was press thing was ready for the wedding, and so less experience in love affairs than sottm for water. Refore F came hack, she rose ‘"F- im king up ami «or tng, perhaps

I thought then as 1 sat on a cricket sisterhood were as happy as she. the terms her and would not let me in. Two hours la • ,

in one corner of the room, shaping and ’niaid’ and ‘ spinster ’ need not eon- ! later she sent for me. I ran to kiss her, t ’ ! ! r ' ^ oul ' 1 '* a y c a ">’ cfr,!cl stitching my cushion that the girls were'jure up such terrible visions to young and she tried to smile, hut she was white upon the rot, would not pulling the tops

- ' h ‘ 1 1 ” marble. • My child, did you hnvfi •

She could not finish the sen- !!’ ,, ,

Iteve it advisable to pull or mow off the

‘•‘Yes, aunt. I did hear that man say ,u 80 !?“ «* t,U! y to die from

hit ; but ns she settled Iter spectacles on I'er and descended to the breakfast room her forehead, and leaning back in her ‘‘A few hours later on that same day fence

MmmmmmMMrnmmm

■■■< ol‘ pnii.e in wlinl they had 11- -'o|. »■».'uUC y.-nW. M 1 *»•. .i.h ...

. ti> her: was a stranuc flush upon her cheek, mid pose him. Give mo you solemn promise! ! .. J . ," , . , ‘•Margaret S w never the one a li^ht in her eve which had never hocn that nobody shall ever know from you tnn ,,m or . v or ' u “ 111 ( r y, to linger in her bed arter the st n was u seen there before. She approached the what has happened.’ * )a,,J - v K'1"! I,,J . 1 “VV ' lry ; hut one bright ruing h! sprit '' 'he roit- mirror ami studied her face, feature by foa- ‘Oh, auntie, dear auntie !’I cried in ^rw-,th hoards and 1 ile.,»y of straw and even earlier than usual for Ite ntitt 1 was tnre, and then the expression as a whole; great distress, ‘it is too late to obey you “ dd . ll,rt “ "^’ded to protect from frost, too active to let her sleep and site wisluol a very unusual thing indeed for aunt Mar- now; I have told mother and uncle and a hot. vy coating before wmter ful- ’ to have a nice <|iiiet time for thought he- garet to do, for she had never in all her; evfr so many of them! I was so angry. ’ ' ln '_ l ‘7. 1 ' ° r ’ r ‘

lore a ny of the rest of the household were life before seemed to care whether she was that I could n t help it. \ ott may cut my Rnt.ing TurUryn.

astir. It was her thirty-fifth hirth-dnv. a beauty or a fright. Rut something still j tongue out if you please, hut indeed E 1 propose giving my mode of raising and as she sat at the open window, and more strange had just taken place. On eouldn t keep it. and every body in the turkeys. It Is my opinion that farmers saw the sun rise in cloudless beauty, her this, her thirty-fifth birth-day, she hail house is so indignant jtt him.’ can realize a pound of fowl easier and heart was full of (piict happiness.' She ’ received her first offer of marriage. A “‘Everybody? she repeated, ‘every-1 cheaper than a pound of pork. Hereto-

looked at the gilded hill tops in the dis-' gentleman whom she had known for years lance, ami inhaled the fragrance of the as a friend called, and requesting a private spple blossoms on the large tree just he- interview, told her that he had long loved low her window, which she had loved from and admired her, and that he needed her childhood, and as she reflected that she presence to make sunlight in his home, had attained one-half the nntnljor of years and her love to make sunshine in his heart, usually allotted to man. her thoughts watt and urged her to bless him by the promdered hack to her past life. She glanced ise of a speedy union. Aunt Margaret at her happy childhood. Then her school-1 was herself too honorable to suspect

U NT M \R(i \K FT'S WKI)I)1.\(! girl days rose up before her. She rcinem-

hody knows it; then I must devise some fore l have been iinfortionatc in raising other plan. Ho now, and 1 will ring the J turkeys, bijt this season I adopted a difbell when I want them to come and dress j ferent mode—a plan of my own iitvenme.’ j tion—by which I have been very suc- “ When her friends were summoned to eessful.’ Others may have adopted tho assist her with her toilet she was no I same eottrsu, but not to my knowledge, longer pale, hut a bright red spot burned Young turkeys are apt to die before they on either check, while her eyes sparkled attain the age of three weeks. I came to and flashed as if the fire of some strange the conclusion that the fatality among

another of unworthy motives, and this: purpose was biasing in Iter heart. She them was caused by vermin, heavy feed

UAJ it! YIUITUILI ■ Ir-IIIAI. i K . ri . ( | f low n p t(in she had been incited to man stood high in the regard of a large looked perfectly beautiful then, but thpr® 1 and cold, damp weather My method this L shall never forget the day when I diligence hv the reflection that she was circle of friends, and so slit 1 believed him was something in her manner that awed season has been this: fake tho eggs ol first heard the story of “Aunt Margarets I he eldest of the fami I v. and that she was | when he told her that he stood in need of and kept si lent all who approached her. the first layi ng and set under hens; tho The Hermit Nimrod of Virginia His WP j ( ii n g." It was one of those thorough- to study, not for herself alone, but that she! her love. That night she sat in the same “ She had received many pretty bridal second laying let tho turkeys hatch.— wn av a ^? e ’, ,, , ly wet days in autumn when the rain miglit impart her knowledge to nil those chair by the same open window as in the, riff *> *i ,e handiwork ot her numerous I wo or three days before hatching spriu1 ’V ,n . ‘ I . ir ^.,. 1 . t '®p lnl " . im, J comes pottering against the window panes young brothers and sisters, and thus re-! morning, and again she inhaled the sweet! ,, ' ecei ') !,n, ‘among them, eonspieuous tor kle the nest a (id the fowls themselves Mountain lit the ,, Into lop regiott ot , llu i t |, e j eil ,j leaves fall around in all di- ‘lieve her sickly mother. The duties and I fragrance of those aj.plc hlossoins, apd its heautv, was a long silken purse of the with sulphur. When the young woro \ trginia, has killed four hears within the 1 . oct j onS) making everything look so drea- the pleasures of her student life were cut watching the lights and shadows which 1 purest white, surmounted with rings of hatched 1 took a little sulphur, gunpowlast three weeks, one of them exeee.liiigly rv j w;ts about t’ourteen years old. short by a summons to the death-bed ofi the moonbeams oast among the foliage, mlvor. To the surprise of every one, Mer and lard, mixed, and greased their large. I he Abingdon \ irgiinaii says of s j ro| nn) , aetive an j 80 f on d 0 f „ ut . that dear parent. Her last words were she gave herself up to this new source of when she stood up for the marriage cere heads and necks, to keep off the vermin this singular m.in . (loor life that a rainy day was a terrible *(lod comfort you, my daii'diter, and happiness. I n the morning she hud had mony she held in her hand that purse, but while the young brooded. If it dops not “For more than twenty years tri) ,i to ...y patience. * To add to my gloom help you to become a mother to the other ! the fullness of peace, and now the full- it was no longer empty One side of it remain on, in eight or ten days put unlived alone in the solitude ut that vast on t||js oei . asioll , was a way from my own children. Study your poor father’s com- "css of joy seemed added thereto. I was crammed full of hank hills, while in other coat.

nlouannt <in >■ vi<W “u vorv nii-n furl *iur 1 > “Herfllll Woman’s IKlhllC WUS CX

mountain region devoting his time i 111IIU>i on a vis i t t( , o a v ,. rv ni) . (1 (hrt, too. hunting and stock-raising. > He claims. {. imily .. i(| tllP rv . That the quiet

Herfull woman's nature was expand- *1 , ‘ ? other side she had crowded and pack-1 Modk or Fgedino.—I took equal quau-

“ Thus a hoax’y burden of responsibil-! inK now. She had nut known that she cd down gold pieces up til therewas not 0 f wheat bran and Indian meal

we believe, to >o a 1.1 ’ r ' ‘ 1 “ 1 " of their house would prove a strange eon- ityand of duty was lai<l upon her child’s required any other love, and she had not tawlia tube, and is .1 mail ot P 'J 1 " 1 " (past to my lively home, full of romping heart, and under its in flue nee she became I dreamed ol the depths ol affection of eal power. He owns about i*M* .Kit> brothers and merry sisters, had not struck a woman. Other girls, many years her which her own nature was capable; hut ol land, and raises and sells .11 gi nmn- n)( , a ( 1( || U |,pleasantly when I was plead seniors, were still sporting in blissful un-1 the eonsciousness that she alone of all hers of cattle ■md hogs, an< ‘ .'’l^ ing with mother to let me go, for I had. consciousness of the cares of life, or with i the world was essential to the hapjiiness quantities of wild honey. Alt imig bright visions of living out of doors, of light hearts and merry voices were jesting “f a noble man, that his path would be Jives entirely alone, the bit< i-struig <> roam j n , r ovl . r green fields and through about their lovers, while she went quietlv dark without her love to lighten it, awak . ,

hiscahiii is always out. and iiotliing seems j et , rrove8 ,‘,f gathering wild flowers and cheerfully about her daily task's cried the most delightful emotions within promise before (.od to fulfill to himMiBj Such has henii my method of feeding to he more grateful to l.is feelings tl,an cumiing brooks, and listening to without a thought of beaux or conquests. ! her. duties of a loving wife? her lips were aI1 j management, and i have lost only the dispensation of his hospitalities.— tbe b j r 4 sonfrs w liieli always filled my She looked hack that morning with a qui-j “Her sisters shed tears of joy over her soalud, hut sh" raised the hand wlneli t wo out of forty hatched. Hueks manRuf. poor man, he has now no | ieart w j t i, j oy || )IW oould'I he lomdv et smile hf wonder at her perfect exemp- happiness. ‘Did we not-tell you, dear grasped the well filled purse, and held aged in the same way—lost three by aestring «r cabin. I> inng a few days ale S( .;. 1|( . S . w | lat cim |,l | W aut of tion front all those anxieties and rivalries Margaret,’ they said, ‘that the best part Hint out to view, gajring intently upon it| C id uu tnl causes out of thirty-five hatched,

scne« four weeks ago, he returned to tind his home a hank of ashes, and all

room for one more. Many whispers o( and wet with sour milk or lappered milk, wonder went round the room as to what vv i t |, a j,,,,,,] | ot uf fi ne t . llt S hives once in this s trail go addition to her bridal toilet two or t i irfiu ( j aV8 j,, w i t i, ^ an j fp e d meant. Rut thcmystcry waBgoonui.ravel- them till a month or six weeks ohl ; then cl. When it became her turn to respond | eB- en the bran. Feed them early in the to the question, ‘Host thou take this man morning, to keep them from rambling in

to he thy wedded husband, and dost thou t j )0 )b ,„.

vounir of your life was yet to come, and you see i > f ‘ ** ybo expected speech or reply from o n0 0 „]y while young. Chickens

1 Mun hiuk 11 1 .,1,1, 1 numvswmtn m . .r. .vthat we spoke truly.’ '*• l he clergy man, t h i ii k i ng her st range j n ] j manner, with greased heads and his house contained consumed. M lien (, iwn hut it never even occurred to me “Thonfshe recalled those dark <lavs‘ “Every one was anxious to lend a help- manner might proceed from some emhar-; H „|p}, urt ,,j ) os t a i, ou t t|, ree a h ou t we were there last week, he had built n HJ ight rain while 1 was in the when poverty had laid its depressing liaml 1 ing hand in the preparations for the wcl- rassmont, repeated Ins question in u still !8 i x (y, .. il.. ... 1. ...r, i,.t 1 - ... .. . 1 . 1 • 1 11 ■ .. .. 111 1 1.1.. f t < 1 n < > Air'iiii •iiinf AI111’tro Vi»f n V _ :

"i"' 1 conijiaiiy there? or coquetries which keep some 1 ,a, I knew that it rained sometimes in girls in such a fever of excitement

fire upon the spot where his domicil

eountrv ; hut yesterday it had “poured, upon them, and her heart grew light at ding, and all 'went mi

rrv ns a marriage milder tone. Again aunt Margaret ex-i

This is my mode and my success,

[tbr. Prairie Farmer.

stood, and vyc partook of his hospitalities aa j ti ;’ ( j av j t ’pattered incessantly. Mv the thought that then sli.Miad been oi hcli.' The la-t day came; aunt Margaret ‘end.-d the purse, and looking first at it i w , Iral . upon n log in the open air. ,,.,..,1 i,,tbat I would use andBwoofort to those she loved best was to he married in the evening; the and tfipn at Inm, repliou, .'see, it ooes not; u . ‘, “Since his residence upon the Fond ^.1, mv death of cold it 1 wentoid O so 1 !!f all tt wo 1,1 Sho felt so grateful cakes had all turned out just right, the speak!’ “ ‘ Madam !’saidtl.ogray haired Scattering old, well-rotted inai.ure ovMountain he has captured 8li hears .’Iti gat Hti || • UIltjI I had read all the stories in that she had always been able to look dresses fitted beautifully, and everybody niaii, in a tone <d grave rebuke Some 'J " ^‘ i a t ( . r x l ' 1 '.q kaull^an'd oii (day wolves, and upwards of ROD deer, and a tho almanac, (the only “story hook ” the upon the bright side. When her gray- was in the best of humor. The bride of the guests whispered, ‘ Sur.dy the la- mos. i.xp v. .t a.i.t.iiclay

countless nuuiber of wi d turkeys and house contained.) Then I vvatched Mr. haired father came home one night, and groom elect haU sent for an intimate, dy has become deranged ,. i|liM(r .,nd will .dve the plants in early varmints of the lulls. He is tb years Br „ wn keeping so soundly in his arm- in broken accents said that they were friend of his, with whom he had spent he clergyman looked at her steadily ( ^’’ i|r ' 1 y

old, and has lived about half that tune at ( .| |!lir a|) j listened to the click of Mrs. ruined, that the friend for whom he had two years in foreign travel, to come and for an instant and then said. . hall we go I -• his present locality, and has never been i{ rown s knitting needles during what endorsed, failing to meet his liabilities, stand up with him. He came, dined on vvitli the ceremony, mailain . at Abingdon but twice, though only thir seemed an eternity to mo. I could not had fled, and that they must give up with us that day, and was presented to “ ' I he question .loes not rost with me. 1

ty miles from it.” endure it any longer, that stillness brok- their pleasant home to pity those claims, aunt Margaret and the bridesmaid. Af- j ! * ir ^ ( Halt * • uifgaret.^ gravely. ling to 11, the successful cattle exhibitor at

.■n only hv* those monotonous sounds! she hud felt so strong in her power to la- ter dinner the gentlemen withdrew to the | “ .urely. maflam^it is tor you alone to thu (nitud States Fair in Rich-

Itrin>« for Farmeriu

Svi.K OF I’rizk C.vttlf.—8. ('

Lud-

A Man t'arrlrU %«“} <>>' ■» Kllr.

rigar, leaving the la

r ,..........

to fly what he termed a Spanish kite, of house of Annie Green, a lively hftlc girl leaned upon her for comfort. In the ^ member just where each one sat, b.r I mtv lanre (liniPimiotH H ivin"' mints- with whom I had been ho fortunate us to humble home to which they removed, was then nearly as old as Annie or her the full length of the cord, which became greeting I received ; “we have company, children might be educated. 1 hen pros- bouse to bring sometlimg w hu hi nnild entaup-led round Power’s hand. The my aunt and cousins; come right in the perity came again, and they returned to not hmi; I went back ami reported that

windinercasing he was drawn the dis- parlor and see them. Mother and my their old home. Her sisters grew up, it was not there.

(mute of nearly halfamih in the greatest sisters are there, and they have all been went into society, and * ^ • it •« 1 stn • /•<iiii/i* til‘11*1*1 <><■ Hliil li'lf tlll>ir I

‘Yes, it is, you blind

one aftcTanother little puss,' said aunt Margaret, laughing,

V'OIIV the eoi'l cutthinTiito the hone. telling such nice stories: come!” married and left their father’s house vvitli for I saw it there this morning, and the The Rev M r Penrose the nrotestant Company and pleasant stories, delight- the blessings of their ‘ mother sister,’ as room has not been opened sinec; it lies curate of the .parish, seeing the man run fnl! I»ut 1 was ashamed to go in, for my they sometimes called her, resting upon "n the lounge by the hack window.

(dng and shouting, at one time raised off shoes were heavy with mud, and my hair, them.

perceive/ that he was .Irm.'oed by the brush to that, and lending me a pair of, high thoughts of woman's character and Rut I looked under it.

lito. followed him. as fast as he could: hor own slippers, I was made quite pro-1mission. ■ « 4 m a *.1 1 * ^ U I 1 . . 111'lL lllll* 4 III / • 1 ' ‘ I I | *

say whether you will he wedded or not. UKin)1 Sllltl , ovuri ,, of hlH 8 t ( „.k. Ho No reverend sir. it is not for mo to wriu . s a , , 0 t ,, c Greenbrier ( Ya.)

Hpenk, but for this money which I hoht .

in iny hand. This man has declared in ’ , have sold “Seipio" to Mr. Hansharger, my hearing to-day that it is n.it »m wl.oi.i of . | !l)( . k j ll;; h.am county, at «500, and he seeks to wed. that he has only need ot J a(1 1{oa|| t0 J)r |{ o ;en, of Fredripfesmy gold, and it this gold will , t, ur ,,. a , gr.OO. and one from Kentucky take the marriage vow upon itself, it is to Mr | linsev , of Richmond, well, and he shall have it all. 8pcak, f„ r g5(„i nn a onc f a t Kentucky cow for money, speak! dost thou take this man 8)| Mv w hi, ( . steer I sold to Mr. to be thy wedded husband? and again |. ri( . etliv *220, and one vokeoxen at 8200. she shook the purse. file gold gleamed (>n)i , hroe yi . arH ,,1^ at g cento gross, through the open meshes of tho vi lute alm)U|lted t0 ^ un( i fat heifer ut

r»dec(L auntie iti* not there/Isnbl. but it was pac ked in too tightly to “'rriumifli/’ bull calf, sold for

“• Then it has fallen under the lounge, make even the faintest clinking sound.

and so limit Margaret sat down—so near-1 ly married, and yet a maiden still.

Ah, let us see whose eyes are young-j the est now.’ she said, springing up and run-

’f 11 k \Tnt.voi in' Missm nr.—Ft id stated that this year's vintage in tho

Sa 1.k of Asmi.and.—The Memphis Av- vicinity of Hermann, (a German set-

imss mmm mmm mmm isiisii msmm

storm byfle lightning of a kite.” When pincushion for the same occasion. Pretty last part of her dying niotlurs r. quest

Power JftMird these words he shouted pieces of silk were needed, and so Annie ‘ Study your poor father s comfort. ..

and F were sent to the garret to bring “ For years she nursed and soothed as H about to excl.nm again

|- win r it out from under it looked at im" ^ Eouisville papers make no mention The quantity^il vvine^ produced will reach

Vouhhud E /./ 1K|(KI(nMjul _ T)r Lan j jawalf . highly satisfactory in view of the fact

with redfouhled vigor, but could notes and I were sent to the garret to bring “ r or years sue m,r-co am soou.c, „ ., ! Escapki. from Jvtl,.—Hr. Land, await ''ighly satisfactory m view of Hie tact tricate/hims.df until after the distance down certain hags in which her mother him in his leeblcncss. and then he passed little puss, w hen .1 \ok . on tin >sl"»iiy in , r tria | ,. ()r th{ , m|ir j cr 0 p M r Landsdalc. that last year's yield was enormous, ami mentioned, he was stopped by a high h*d boei* accumulating such things “for away, leaving her the coiisolatiori that just outside arrested her. I ie vvindon a , ,' j tJ n , n Itv that the vines sthloiu yield two cunseeu stonXWtheto?i>fwhfth being coped, ages," at least so Annie said. Well, wc ahe had • done what she could forhim. was open down to he floor, hut the shut- ada iiriTights “go He vyas tive heavy crops. cutjqhe cord and set at liberty the kite turned them all out upon the parlor car- “A few days after this event Aunt '\ C \Z /rra.^/'w/r/toTlicm'' 0 WOr ' visitcl by his wife, and dressing in hurf Imvikxsk (’urn Urop in KKNTttCKT. t>i/f its owner, who was almost lifeless pet; I selected a piece of crunsoi, for my ib, 1 //.'f !,,or ,hoiee!’ clothes and veiled he avoided detection The Louisville Journal says that tho

ai/l its

With fatigue and fright. J Kilki tun/ Journal,

cushion, while Annie said hers should amount of property. No one deserved it he of green and gold, because she was a more than she did, and no one was hotter

'So this is the lady of your ..

•This is the lady of my choice.’re ‘"“l made good his gseape.

ioorn crop has ficver been so large in Ken-

Th.vin Stoppkh uv

try girl and loved the green fields fitted to use money well and wisely. She sponded a voice whose lightest tone was

yellow harvests of her rural home, felt tlmt through it her influence and her music to aunt Margaret, Hartlord Evening uss s.iv ; a

The ship Feonium. consigned to Rrad- As we were putting the other things hack means of usufuLioss were enlarged,^and

i Moxkev.—The tueky as the present promises to he.

states that there are fields in the blue

Importation of I’fmamo Hki,..- and yellow harvests of her rural home.; felt th«t through it her influenee and her mu-ic .0 aunt Margaret. '‘“"V’™ ‘ the'iniiqs grass rogion estimated ,t 175 bushels to • - were enlar.,0,1 »„.l' Ipivc forgotten the pretty two^go the acre, while fields promising 75 to jW

The ship Feonium. eonsigneU to Urait- As we were putting the oilier tnings nacK means 01 r a,- J ,iF " , . 1 v Yoik had a net monkey vvitli the acre, wnuc netas promtsi shaw & Co., from RostoB, which arrived into tho bags, the little pet sister Bess so she went on her way dispensing hies little iss , m 1 w mm v< 11 . . |)1|USt ,,j t ] le passengers. Near bushels are quite common, at this port lust evening, brought out H5 caught up a bit of rich white brocade, sings to the needy. I lie trials and o*res so ma d ly "i hue ns vv 111 er 01^1 . p ort t q |0Htcr t j lc tra j n suddenly stopped. Farm Phofits.— During one week, female passengers. They are all young exclaiming, “ oh, mother, may n't I have of y '//her/is"/' ‘ T/never forget the sweet face of Nobody could tell the cause, until it was recently, there were shipped from St. .Uuumnmed women, of good character, and tips to make my cjpll a party dress? her thirty-ft fth birth Oiiy »« 1 cr, as wc V' . , iL, ti 11 . ( ,(her “neik discovered that Mr Jacko had mounted bans, Vt., 202,000 pounds ot cheese,

i " 1 "" - <*- '* * «“!srstss

spoke in the other speak- discovered that Mr. Jacko had mounted bans, \ t., 202,000 pounds ot cheese

m»th«. ;«.id to li.t»lf 21 T1.T!: ?!,» SiSfiliSiS^’iSS 25ixW.nl ISlSwtaT ‘ .,f e i,l. m<k -Wkj. AHJrlST.^.1!.’ lS.^d I'- iL d«.^w < lw®«l»oip»l to torn** U». Whyyk. f I.;.;.'

•'ay. and will soon arrive. | San Fra nr itea Unllelin.

a piece of niv aunt .'Fargnret’s wedding so old, hut young people little know the her, and I m l - ... . . dress; put it away again.” The young'pure enjoyment we may taste after the'debts of which you wot will he made stop.

sum

of 844,021. Not poor farming