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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1856)
.MMMWMMMMMMWWWtMMMaaMaMMMMMatWM . . ;. v... : , .... !..:; - - -.,v!.jlt !. r jr.vul : ' , : . . - -. ."-.; -. . ; AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY ' NEWSPAPERH)EYOTED TO MATTEES: ; OF GENEKlLv INTEREST TO . THE . COMMUNITY AT LARGE. BEOWNVILLEv mMMli C NUMBER 10. VOLUIEI. C'cbraslut bkiliscr ... . XSTtZD UfD ITBUSKED EVERT E ATTIC) AT f T W.- FURNAS, coni Street, let Haia tad ater, , Uke'i Block,) . DRQwyviijLE, n. t: . one jear(invrialy in-adrince), - $2,00 ix months, - , - '; r . T lj0. RATES 'OF -ADYTF.TISiyG: jnar, (12 Hnes or lc8?j)ci.e insertion, $l,0ft i adliUoiiaJ ioscrtion, . 0,50 square, cue month 2,50 three months, ' ' 4,00 . six months, - 6,00 . one Tear.- - - ' t ' " 1 10,00 vs Cards o"f six lines or less one year, 5,00 'olumn. one rear. 60,00 ialf Column, one year, 35,00 Taurth ' . 20,00 Column, six months. .'; ' " . ,; 35,00 vIf Column, ix months, , . 20,00 ',nrth ' . - " ' ' 10,00 -hth' .'.. M . . 8,00 !,lnmn.hree months. ' , 20,00 aJf Column, three months, 13,00 urth " ? " 10,00 "hth ' .6,00 ni-in pnn.1-i.!atl for fiffice. : 5.XJ0 i iii advance will be required" for all advertise- i except where 'actual responsibility u Known, per cent for each change be added to the nt.i - - Jinj Bueintss Cards of fire lines or less, for ir, 55.00. rHiiMmntV will be considered by the year. specified .on the manuscript, or previously between the narties. irtisements not marked on the copy for a fpeci- . ... . . . -i . mber of .insertions, will te conunuea unui or out, and charged accordingly. . , . i Jvertiseraents from strangers or transient per u be paid ia advance. . . ; . privilege of yearly advertisers will be confined y to 'their own bunuiess ; and all advertisements taining thereto, to be paid for extra. ' -' eaded advertisements charged double the above v rtisementl on the insid-i exclusively will be d extra; . . ' ' ; '". B00S-AH3 FAHCY B.PIIMTING! Blanks, . Bill Heads . Labels Circulars, lading. PP1KG "BILLS, BALL TICKETS, n-TT ntprViftd nf work thM, mav te called for ving purchased, in connection witk the iRefiec OfTice,a extensive and excellent variety of e latest styles, we are prepared to do any kind of mentioned in the above Catalogue, with neat in 1 dispatch. a Proprietor, who, having had an extensive cx oee, will give his personal attention to this branch siness, and hopes, in his endeavors o please, in the excellence of bis work, and reasonable to receive a share of the public patronage. BUSINESS CARDS. . ' TK0MPS05I & BUXT0I1, YTOnHEYS AT LAV,; DTii-XlV 2PTJI3LIO, LOT. 1ND LiKD AGENTS; EROWTILLE, X. T, 1 attend the Courts of Northern Missouri, Ne- and estern Iowa. 3SGAR F- LAKE & CO.. ' . GENERAL ID - AND'- LOTy AGENTS, ,iTICfi pnUa!a, bet 1st and 20." 8U . Brownville, IT. T. . 1. SHOLLADAY, II. D. RGE0N, PHYSICIAN EEOWXYILLE, . N. T.; cits a share of public patronage, in the various :s of his profession, from the citizens oriirown aui vicinity 33. &. J. J): IT. THOUPSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SEALERS IS rdware, Queens ware, Groceries, and " Country Produce. inOV717YZLI-E,--IT. T. T. HOBLITZELL & CO., WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALERS IX Y GOODS. GROCERIES. Quecnsware, Hardware, - )UNTRY PRODUCE. 13UOWNVILLE, T. lAtnxG. c. c. EixBorcn r. f. toomer. IRDllIG, Klfi'SQUCH & CO., S,'CAPS.& STRAW GOODS, : 49 Eain street, tet. Olive and Pine, r ' ST. LOUIS, 110. ular attention .paid to manufacturin, our Jole Uat.s. - . HISS MARY W. TUENEE, Vnd IDrcss IVlalicr. -: Street, - betreea Kain and "Water, BROWNVILLE, N. T. ' acts and Irimmings always on and. C W..WHEE EE, ; lGf ItlD BUILDER '.'Ij. RICKETTS,- 1PEUTER. ID JOINER ' NEBRASKA TERRITORY. ' 2 U2tei3 eiU c4o JAMES W. GIBSON, - BLACKS HIT IE , Second Street, between Main and Nebraska, BROWNVILLE, K.' T. y y;, - a. coate, - COUNTY SURVEYOR, . BEOWNVILLi; NEMAHA CO. 3!"tbra4k.i Territory. e. i:i5comas, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON A-rr OBSTETRICIAN. i Two Miles fro;n Bronmilte, on claim near Mr. I CnmsiGS: Ter ders his professional services to the J citiienaoi iNemana ccunry. . SPKIGMAN & BROWN, RAILROAD AMD STEALIBOAT . ' AG-SXTS. And General f'ojiiaission Merchants ; No. JxC, Public Landing. CINCINNATI, OHIO. . : EST.UmOOK, . HHITE.) f.'TATT3 District Attorney, . . OMAHA CITY, N. T.v O EQL'liiED to be in attendance oQcially upon all Xv the terms of the District and Supreme Court of I the Territory, tenders his rroresion&l services to such as need them. He flatters himsel? that his facilities for gaining a knowledge of the practice in each Dis trict, w'ii enable him to give satisfaction to such as entrust their business to his care. ; . . .. . Omahi City, June 7, 1855, - . "C. Tt KAILT. B. r. SANKXir. BAILY k RAKKEN, ffilMLHA&lJl OMAHA CKT, N.' T. H. F. BEXXETT, J. B. MOB1 ON, B.H. HABDINO BENNET, MORTON & HARPING. .Attorneys . at. inw, Nebraska City N. TM and Clenwood, la. TT 7 ILL practice i t all the Courts of Neb."aska and Y Western lowi. Particular atteatio a paid to obtaining, locating Ijuid Warrants, and collection of debts. m . KEFEHEXCE: ; . 66v. Joel A. Matteson, Springfield, Di; Gov. J. W." Grimes, Iowa City, Iowa; B. P. Fifiled, St.Louis,Mo.; Hon. Daniel O. Morton, Toledo, Ohioj ' . P. A. Sarpy, Bell evue, Nebraska; . . Sedgewich & Walker, Chicago, 111; Green, Weare & Beaton, Council Bluffs, Towa. ' A. A. BRADFORD, D. L. M'S'OABT, WM. MCLEXSAX, Brownville,, N. 1 . Nebraska City, N.T. BRADFORD, McLENNAN & McGART, liTTBMEYS IT LAW AND SOLICITERS IN CHANCERY. Brownville and Nebraska City, NEBRASKA TEMHTQRY. BEING permanently located in the Territory, we will give our entire time and attention to the practice of our profession, in all its branches, blat ters in. Litigation, Collections of Debts, Sales and Purchases of Ileal Lstate, . selections of Land, Loca ting of Land arrant, and all other business en trusted to our management, will receive prompt and taitniut attention. - - REFERENCES S. F. Nuckolls, ' Richard Brown, . Wnu noblitzell & Co., Hon. James Craig, Hon James M. Hughes, ' Hon. John R. Shef Jey, Messrs. Crow, McCreary A Co.' Messrs. S."G. Hubbard & Co., Hon. J. Jf. Love, " ' vi-m; , - Nebraska City, Brownville, St. Joseph, Mo, St. Louis, Mo., u . .. It ,u u u Cincinnati O. Keokuk, Iowa. June 7, 1855. NUCKOLLS, RUSSELL, & CO. IlooltTXrt, TbflLom WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL DEALERS IX MY GOADS. fflCII, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, ": lledicines, Dye Stufis, Saddlery, -Boots & Sbes, Hats & Caps, QUEEN SW ARE, STONEWARE, TOrWARE, . IRON, NAILS, STOVES, PLOWS 4c. Also Furniture of all kinds, Window Sash, &o R. W. FURNAS, m jii MHT, INSUEAITCE AGEIJT. AND AGENT FOR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, BROWNVILLE, N. T. J. HART & SOW SOILS & MSDESS Oregon, Holt Coauty, Jlissoari. Keep constanflv on hand all description of Harness. Saddles, Bridles, Aa.f Ac. N.. B. Every article in our shop is manufactured by ourselves, and warranted to give satisfaction, j t' PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, .Vxicl Aooouclibtir, EOCKPOET, MO, OLIVIB BEXKCT. iLtLZS P. FISKE. WX. B. 6AEBJT. auacsrea kkight; . OLIVER BENNETT & CO., ' Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in i! BOOTS AND SHOES, XO. 8TMAIX STREET. (Formerly, No. 101, Corses or Maix akd Loccst.) ; . ST. LOUIS, MO. A. D. KIRK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Land Agent and Notary Public, Archer, Richardson county, N. T. Will practice in the Courts of Ntbrajka assisted by Harding aui Bennett, Netraita Vily, - .. . ; For the Nebraska Advertiser. TEE ETDIIIGET MAIL COACH. bt geo. w, mnw. Tia midnight all is peace profound, r Bat lo! upon the murmuring ground ; The lonely, swelling, hurrying sound Of the distent wheels is heard. They come they pause a moment i Their charge resumed, they start "Are gone and all is peace again" ' ' As not a leaf had stirred. Hast thou a parent, far away A Ibeauteous child to be thy stay . In life's decline; or sisters, they ' Who shared their infant gloet .; A brother on 4 foreign shore, . -; Is ho whose breast 1hy token bqre,' ; ; . ' ' ; - Or are thy treasures wandering o'er . - A wide, tumultuous sea? ". If ought like these, then thou most feel The rattling of that reckless wheel, : ,Tnat brings the bright or boding Beal, " On every trembling thread v That strings thy heart, till morn appears To crown thy hopes or end thy fears .; To light thy smiles or draw thy tears, As lice online is read. ; . Perhaps thy treasure's in the deep;' c Thy lover in a dreamless sleep;' u Thy brother where thoa canst not weep Upon his distant grave! : Thy parent's hoary head no moro May shead a silent lustre o'er His children grouped; nor death restore Thy Bon from out the wavel .Tby prattling tongues perhaps are stilled; Thy sister's lip is pale and chill od; Thy blooming bride, perchance has filled Her corner of the tomb. May-be the home where all thy sweet And tender recoollections meet, ; Has shown its flaming winding sheet . In midnight's awful gloom! And white alternate o'er my soul,' " Those cold or burning wheels shall roll Their chill or heats, beyond control, " Till morn shall bring relief, ' ' t ' Father in heaven, whate'er may be The enp, .which thoa hast sent for me,. I know 'tis good; prepared by Thee, Though fillod with joy or grief. in THE VOICE EIHXUD THE CLOUDS," BT J. F. IIXO. Sitting 'side rippling stream, . . Basking in ths moon's p&le beun, Garing oa the water's gleam, ; Was I one gammer eve: Whisp'ring tephera floated by, ; Silver cloutls sailed round the ky Dreaming glowing dreams was I Such dreams as lovers weare. Dnsty day, and all its glare. Foolish folk, and all their stare, Clatter, bustle, all of care Were gona forgotten near: Twinkling stars peeped brightly out, (Angels winking Heaven's scout, Glancing, spying all about, ;," '' To see what happens here.) Sighing seemed the sleeping Earth, iloundng o'er a eoncious dearth; Thoughtful too, of all its worth, ' . And silent then in pride: Incense told the tale above; LUv'ning, aye, itself to prove, , Heaven seemed to knoel in love, To kneel and kiss and chid. Nestle closer, Earth to sky Bent the senith in reply; Gently then a voice heard I A voice behind the cloud "Murmur notj" it sweetly said, ' u Shadow now is o'er thee spread; Sunshine soou will reign instead; . Bright robes succeed tby shroud . Winter chased by Spring away, April melting into May. " Darkness dawning into day, Are emblems all to heed: Ev'ry shrub or weed that dies, Sheddeth first a seed to rise, Greeting once again the skies . Each time the less a weed. : Mortals yeilding "onto clay, Flowers wasting in decay, Waiting Resurrection Day, ' . Lend Earth awhile their soul: Vigor swelling all their veins, ' Earth, unconcious, life regains; : Grateful gives, but yet retains, And fairer grows the whole. Ever thus, above, below, Brighter, better all things grow, Surely, silent oft times slow Bat truly t till the same, . ; Gaining strength by day, by night, Speeding with increase of might, Hearing, Bearing Heaven's light, . Then, Earth, O, why complain t " Echo caught the words, " 0, why I Whirled them round the vaulted skyr .Vainly seeking meet reply, : And fainted; finding none. Silence reigned again supreme, ,; Pushing e'en the murm'ring stream, Startling me from out a dream I To find it thoughts my own, : TO A SAT CAUGHT LTT PELTTTUTa CFTICS Thou long-tail'd, ebon-eyed, nocturnal raagerl What led thee hith r 'mong the types and cases? Didst thou not know that running midnight races O'er standing types is fraught with imm'nent danger? Did hunger laad thee? didst thou think to find Seme rich old cheese to fill thy hungry maw? '.Vain hope! none but a literary jaw 1 " " ' Can masticato our cookery for the mind. Perchance thou hast a literary taste, . ; - A love for letters, and that sort of thing; But why, thou wire-tail'd imp thou vermin-king' Didst thou but yesternight devour our pat te, And throw our types in pyramids of pi ? ' Tby doom's decreed! hero Towser at him. fiy ! fFrom the MilKaukie INaws. ' ' I . - - i .. . I PESPAEE FOE THE EIESS - . - ' . J We believe 'that the law says thatlpfiea rtr,em-first. .fW vnn TtavA you may commence shooting the gTouse, or prairie cbeken, on the 28th day of July, a day somewhat .too early, we think, in most parts of the State, but hot as early as. many pot hunters make a-practice of hootino-.rTre.'want to thing up handsomely for yourself, but may also bo able to accommodate any inena T?1 LIU LUll fibVlU. j.,-'- I You will of course drive two horses : i. 't:iA A a i in the field, and two good solid animals I r -j - - -j- . y. ' ' a. j I 1 1 1 irf if in kiiptiii a., till 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ii 1 1 1 : 21.1111 i v. a r i- f tX Z v aT ' Sl7Wfl ;n; 7rrnl ' dogs over a great deJT of country by day, and take you bade. it eyening to your p ace of repose and your supper at a. hriik nacft. Ynn want vnnr wacrnn fitted up with a long box, plenty of roomior aogsin u, ana a reingerator, a dox wim uoume eiues anu cover, nnea between with powdered- charcoal and in the centre of a box a metalic cylin der, with a hole in the top like the man hole of a steamboat boiler, lightly covered. This cylinder is to be sur rounded by ice, and in it you may put your lunch at going out, and as you come into the wagon, with birds, you can nut them in it, so that they will not only be kept in perfect order, even ior aavs n vou cnoose, out dv navin2 a spare box of the same kind, you Can ml - mf C J I send them by railroad, almost any where you please,to the News office at Milwaukee if vou choose, or any other such place where ihey will be more apt to be distributed to those who can enjoy it on account of their . haviner tastes and aSnitie with.thetrue sportsman, ' Ypur also want : two brace of . dogs, at least, well broken dogs, tod, true over their birds, notpotterers over dead secrets, gbod retrievers, and dogs of decent manners and liberal education. They want to be in good condition too, at the outset of the season, and well fed daily during the whole season, whether you shoot over them daily, or every other day, or only twice a week. LA V A MUIJ V VAAA J ff M J.VU UP f 1 S Am I But one brace will not do to hunt with more than six hours a day, if you do go out daily, and even then you, must save them . all the runnino- tou can. save them an the running you can and keep water in your wagon, if possi ble, to give, them often; and further, you must, when you. can, go out of your way to give them a chance to wallow in some pond,4rook or horse trough. . To be in condition,, they are not to be as fat as a prize ox, or to have the flesh run off their bonesJ They want Va'wh '.'o lW VJM IT VIA CAC1UOCU' Vi.aH V 11 UllO I time to the time of taking the field and well fed, too, with good, wholesome ciean ioou, su inai xuey ao not iooK either aunt and hollow: or rnnnd and fat. O ' You want, also, a place under one of your wagon seats in which you can lock up a supply of spare ammunition, overcoats, dog whips,, water-proof capes, &c, if you deem fit to carry them, or even a spare gun or rifle, which latter is sometimes wanted in the fall for deer, geese, or brandt, and occa- sionally, perhaps, for a sand hill crane, Viti xen n alert want, aiso, a water-prooi : cover for the gun you carry, stowed away in the same box, with a box or ; two pi matches segars, etc. Now, with this fit out, a friend with you, ana a man to-Urive slowlv when you take the field, keeping you m sight T . "11" ' "6 01 your oiras, you win nna your equip- age all you want, particularly if we uu , mS iui tu u3 tu un. ; Now, a word as to the dogs. Much has been said as to the comparative said as to the comparative the setter and pointer. Both merits of are excellent dogs, if properly educated, vue pumier xa ciwie&u 10 ureaK, ana ior that reason often the greatest favorite; but the setter we consider equaUy good wnen - properiy uruxe, anu ynen tne weameris cooienouga. in our not Augusxs, ne unaDie to cope ine hour, so that he can wallow snifieientlv x lir rm. x r 7 yj to cool off. The pointer is best for great heats, but when the weather is cooi enougn, or you mm. Dy tne side ,tJ - aLur , . , J " 40 d, maitr 01 Tm U1UC1CXU.C, nmtujuuuoC,Du tuaw uunc v .1-- i xl. .ri i i wnicn nemay, ue is inurougmy proKen vv, oivA u.ci Ana uxxxo, w.uiup ttw me L X X!l y 1 1 ..I ICUUlb Ul ill JrlII. UxiLlx J1 llKrHII fill. T.n o- 7 r , , 3 i . i . i lost to signt, ana xo una ms mrcis alter .ucjr ,ua ucau, w uutJa not reirive. . . ' A great deal depends upon the care XT All f 1 1" ft r t TrnT. Anna fiftrm vaa if vx jf ui: ttxii j uu vuw say a word or so about what your pre- yourself .too, they take it more kindly, than raimodified hotel life in Gotham, that beset himin trying to solve tbo parationsoughtto.be, if you can afford and " kindness' - always', pays when The picture, however, mnstbe seen and problem of life, and was gravely assur them, so that you may not only do the Vifistowfid on a IV Seft' to" it that ktndA tn h. nTPc.x.ttL . :j edbv one" of them that it was all "be- , t iiC(iflv Vli liCX . Aiuiiua, cue luut-rs in xunt ipaine naaiearsoi not Demg paid. Mie?ied frfevtrl Y the case, we are obliged to hunt where ,1,,., 1. ur is j -j xt.b. aiseased inena, he .' .,1. ij. 1 1 If 4"o-ivui, xxxv vuaw UU,mc A UaC UVC UUUI1U3, BOIU IDO mail nsf s T ctAnrl K-n- water is not to oe ootamea every, halt Rfn I in V, Annin-L iinA iP 7 'ir : . ujr commence shooting for the season. liiey should not'onlv Del well fed, cut IT they should be fed as soon as they return "Vi"c aAtt;A mcu - uaj o nuia, uui fnvfaA r TT0 ? f until oftan Ttm. . m ftol I y," uum juui lutiuiauu -piuca ixcxcuia ujuj-i . umgy jitrcv. snail navft been Tirenared and timshftd.I ypU may supply them with something from y0xir table by way of dessert " and they rwill be the more grateful for your Vlndnftss.'flnd thift more orfliftTitmtrift 0n count of the greater 'affec- tinn "rftV' will rwWr'VAn'.. ' VA-m thfiv a .well' and oomfortahlv A tnat they have good and clean beds, within reach, a dry place,fand n nntn r ni. n nn thnt thnir nA 1 not ; f00t sore, and lfit thpm. if ihv , , , 7T . r 7 , J rrinnsi t.ilf o 'n. nntr in ratyia TinTid vr I rr . . ww w B,x - '-"ucu uVv- lulJr u -Arum , luc m... A ak .vA.-,m. x. a u. . i VfLl wu, uic usibuiyruiug, nucmcr juuaxo t0 take thcla cat that day w. and d6n.t tmat them Mo True Diek and Harry, any more than you can help, rru. . vi r iwl: : the advantage to the dog and master hoth. are great. LAHJ2 A1TD LAZY A FA2LH. Twn Wf(rTa TiflmA nrd Tiav wow in want of bread. One leaned on his crutch, the 'other reclined on his'couch. , Laine called.on Charity, and humbly asked : for cracker, he , Lazy, seein claimed: "What,- ask for a cracker and Kci;cio luai . Ticii, mm iisis. ior a loaf." ' Lazy now applied to Charity -and caiiea ior a loai ot Dread - . "Your demand for a loaf," said Charity, "proves that you are a loafer, You are of that class and character who ask and receive not; you ask amiss. : , Lazy, who always . found fault, and had rather whine than work, complain- ed of ill treatment, and even accused Charity for a breach of an exceeding great and precious promise: "Ask and ye shall receive." , - Chanty pointed him to a pain tin in her room, which presented to his vision tnrce personages, aith, iiope, (tuu wiiaiiLV, vuaniy auptfareu lariier I W f A. A . . QJ I arfa Iairer Inan ner sisters, lie noticed th,at el right hand held a pot of honey, "muu "u a.uee uisauieu, naving lost nis wings. Her left hand was armed with a whip to keep off the drones. "Don t understand it, said Lazy. Charity replied: : "It means that Charity feeds the lame and flogs . the lazy." . "Stop, ' said Charity, instead of coin 1 I will give you council Do hot go" and live on yourpoor mother, fori will send yPu a ncn nunt. ,-T I . )) , T ,,-rm wwv j. nuv.u shall 1 find her? , , ' " I ou will find her in Proverbs, sixth t . . ,i ' chapter and sixth verse." . .. M (TR AT. lT1Ctnirl rt troilmu Vnf on .u.wvnuil ii uituit: xui uu uncle to die, go and see how a rich AUNT LIVES. HOTEL LIFE DT HEW Y0SS. In speaking of the gregarious, ex travigant, and cosmopolitan existence which so many families habitually lead m hotels in INew York city, a corres- a corres- pondent of the Boston Transcript lays stress upon tms special ieature; , . Take, for instance, a woman brought ' - r -xt. -r i i up in ' one ot our iew England or m -r -w a cracker. "Instead of a uvuvu, uy iuuuu icn nuu uiu uuu uavu any uppvuiu aujt .nuujw anti received a loaf. . v ; confess that they began their career of wards'." .., ' !: .: : g the gift of charity, ex- wicJ,eaness Dy a neglect or the oaDDath. - fatW aftcr tho western towns,- of good parentage, nothing so ehectually prevents excr- j j.f-jj A ...0,l: rp, i t. j : : some cuiiure, ana ueciuea attractions; you have the germs' of -' a superior character. ; Choice society, retirement, a life of tranquil improvement, would develop the bud into a consummate flowen Perliap3 such a girl marries a business man. who brings her to a New York hotel of the first class. For the first iml shift ?' ATnoefl f a t ATvitAmA first time she is exposed to an epitome 0f the great world; daily she is seated beside a foreign adventurer or an old coquette. . The rude " and the gentle, the nleasure-seeker and the snecnlator. the politician and the trader, the vulgar and the cultivated ail mingle in the sphere of her daily life. Having no housekeeping to attend to, time hangs c.o -xi r t.'x ollu6cia pwuy uum uuriuauy, and partly from ennwi, she meets half- way advances to an acquaintance, and before the winter is over, is on familiar terms with scores of people, of whose antecedents she knows nothing, and l j o hAose companionship fritters away her time, and begets a love ot admiration, i . ' i-klnk Krtnwnn'i nn TTi. niutu uuauj- uuumco uo icmsiie an excitement as aiconoi to the inebriate, This feeling, grows : less and : less tastiOious, and exacts more in quantity tha quality; emulation feeds it. . To outdo tho others of her sex in the T,d 1 1 rt X AT, 1 x 1 ' Aivuow, uxiu wumjviir- uiw Aurgu&i, circic or retain the' greatest bcaa, is the goal of her ambition, bhe soon lorfrets hoir to blush, and learns totalt loud, loses au tiiiirui lor iuu i tiiueu uu luicuigciii, Tr1 X reml ? ' ViTr -firo4 W hnn. snmn rn-nntrv con sin nr pjvrlv toA -m: h' i,Mv:' it. i difficult to believe she is the same person known of yore so completely ia the down rubbed off, the peach, so wholly is. thn 'oricrinnl Intp'rpst' ' ff rinrf!tpr evaporated. To' .nnsei. a 1 sweet and mnA. rW ihv U tj a ftiiiATrpr TNrnAQd I KEEP YOtTS SAB2ATH HOLT. Bo aloiis on this point ; mether , -. . . ..... - . . - town - or country, resolve .A x on r I not 10 proiane your oaDDain. unce . '--r., n, , give over caring ior tne DaDDatn, .ana . ' in the :end' you will give over caring J. tepsUh lead to this ro easy and regular. Becin wiA t tonorf God-sSd ;3-nd wiu soon not ho or God's hSusej ccLe to honor God's house, and you wiU soon " . .? . " ouuu ceaso to .Honor uod s book: cease to honor God's book and by and by you will give God no honor at all. Let any one lay the foundation with no . bab- bath, and I am never surprised if he inn finishes with the top-stone ofno God. it as a.remarxapio saying oi uuage ale 91 a11 the persons convicted ' P1 mi0 110 was .upon TTV T1 ': " Tv ,. I AlAN xriiESSlO.XS. "lOn t give up the ship. Laurence. ; . : , : "v" " om. xxx over my grave. --Surn3. :xvaise me up tnai l may Deholdthe sun. ochiller. "Seeh6wcaliiUyaChristiancane."L. Addison, i. V ' "Blessed be God: all is well." Richardson.. -' . ' - "Kiss me, Hardy.' 'Nelson. ' V.W eep not for me but for yourselves; I go to. the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who no doubt will receive me, though a sinner,, through the media- tion oi our JLord Jesus (Jhrist; where U h;pe we shall be erelong to meet and Bmo lue new song, ana remain nappy AVA U VA n VJLAl luuiuuvcuut xxiiiuii. T" T T . . "" unyun. ,- . ODDITIES OP G2ZAT HEX. The greatest men are often affected hv the mnst. triviiil r?rfnmQf onoa which have no apparent ; connection with the enect3 they produce. At, old gentleman, of whom we know something, felt secure'against the cramp bed. so that the riht shoe was on the left of the left shoe, and the toe of the right next to the heel of the left. If he did hot brini? the .rifrht shoe ronnd . t O . m ludi a, lie as uauiu 10 me cramp. Dr. Johnson used always, in going up Bolt court, ta put one foot upon each J a stone of the pavement; if he failed he I XVI i. i ! aT. J 1 1 1 kl i . t" i i ;i i ii i 1 1 ;i i. i. k ii iv vvriii i ( i ro nn- lucky. Buffon, the celebrated natural- w - T 1. V U.V. W I lflf. TlAVPf TTrntA Tmf in nll rlnoa Tii. w mva tiavw MUV 1AA A kill UA VUUI v Routh, . of . Oxford, studied in full canonicals. An eminent li vine writer can never compose without his slippers I centur coui t"1 Vi ury cou never ma e on. A celebrated preacher ot the i -a i ... f a sermon ' with his carters on. A crreat Germnn ?i -.i. i . , at;uuiar wiiius wim uis oraces on. Fretttxo AxnSowTvr..-Tt Y Sald that A murmuring is-a black gar- l 1.JJ j n ment, ana moreover a useless one, lor uuu A nwguucucr uaucrops oipeas killed by. frost. One of them "fretted and grumbled, and said nobody was so uniortunate as ne wa3. ne wa3. visitmff his neighbor some time after, he called out in astonishment, "What a fine crop of peas! AVhat are these?" "These are what Isowed while vou were fretting I answered th' other. "Wliv dnn'tvnn answered the other. "Why, don't you ever fret?" "Yes, but I put it off till I have repaired the mischief." "Why, hen there's no reason to fret at all." "True: that's the reason T nut it 'off!" A doctor was employed by a poor man to - attend his wifa, who was dangerously ill. The doctor gave a 1 . .1 tm yuu snaa nave tnem. ine woman died in. the doctors hands, and after a reasonable time he called for his five pounds. The man asked the doctor if he killed his wife? "1SV I ' "Did you cure?" "loT. I I irm ? .1 ,1 "nen. saia the . poor man you have no legal demand!" A woman of Athens once asked Lacedemonian wife, by way of satire, what portion'she had given her husband? T 1 xrx ? 111. i " uy cnasuty, was ncr noble reply. : J Aetbxsti Calculation Said Bill to Jack, "How mlny le3 .woull a. calf have calling the tail one ?. I -.M--; m "Five," answered Jack. :. . V' s : "No, it . wouldn't,,,;! said ' BLU, "for X An acquaintance was complaining jo souie of his friends of the 'diiiiadtie.'J cause he had taken no woman into the account."- ' . ;:" - A' drunken fellow having sold all his goods except hi3 feather bed, . at last i xv.i j. . . .1 .1.. x uiaue aio ox inax.iuu, auu xua vuuuuvi k i r i.'i .t- oemg reproveu dv some oi ms inenu, j. v . v 44 Why," said he, "should i keep my Ud.rten 1 m WW, : The editor of the New York' "Bulch man, speaking of a drink he once had occasion to indulge in, says he couldnt tell whether it was brandy or a torch light procession going down his throat! "Johnny, does youlove me?" i -.' "Well, Susy, I does.". . ; i o : "How do ; you. know that vbu love me?"; ... "ivase, usy, whenever A ioosiat you, my heart jumps up and: knocks agm my..siumacK so naru inai x aon.i whalpr hnd swalhrM him. statin .that T O Vol, nd fmnd a. (rnnd "onnn nf fftr a young man going into the oil business: Dux aicerwaras wrote iormoneyionnn him ' home, stating that he had ! been o confoundedly sucked in. me, madam, but 1 would like to ass, wny you loos at me so ma saSelyr . "Uh, quite easily accounted . ' tor, sir l took you ior my husnano., "A country paper, dunning its sub- " scribers, draws it jocosely : thus I "Suffer little sums to, come unto us, for of such is our income." "This is really the smallest horse I ever seea, saiu a countryman, on viewing a Shetland pony. ''Oc an you've seen but little,? replied Barney . McTwoozle, "anr it's mesilf , as. has seen one as small as two uv the like uv that, sure." . . '-. . V . ' - ' ...... I J m A PRINTER S WIDOW. This daily publishing the weeds of woe, ' : ; Annouaces to my eyes as piea" plain, A dear romantic duodecimo," . ' Unbound, and goingMnto sheets again.' A says jt s "folly to expect a Sirl to ' love: a man-' whom everybody and- her affections "will cling ' so fast thata dozen guardians can't begin to " remove them." '; ; ; i: . ' Tlie fnllnwm prvnfnJna T,nnd1vrt. I .w..v vuiinnu j onn r. irauy gave me a blackwalnut box of quite a small size.": ... .r . ' J.' - q mTTT, T - L SETniXG3.In which young DeOnie renflPr t 1PTT19P VM TTV Tm- II., . . . i r r . - - . - . . .u.- P0!1 I ! 1- Loud laughing. 2. Reading when others ar9 talking; 3. .Cutting finger nails in company. 4. ' Leaving meeting before it is out. 5. 'Whispering in meeting;. .: 1 6. Gazing at strangers.. ' 7. Leaving a stranger without a scat. 8. A want of reverence for superiors. 9. Reading aloud in company with- out beinj? asked. 10. Receiving; a present without I c f .. 1 ' . i i iuaxuiesiauon oi gratituac. ; J-i. flaking yourself the topic , of .A.rn.n: - wn.iaanuu. , . : .. 12. Laughing at the mistakes of others. ; ,7 . ; r ao. joking others in comnauv... . 14. Correcting -older persons than yourself, especially your, parents. . - 15. To commence talking befon "others are through, 'i . .... . , . '16.- jjiswerinr nnestirmV to O ---"-" nuvit ui oiners. 17. Commencing to eat as socn a3 ! you get to the table. ' ' ; :, - Pathetic. The Rev. Mr. Smlthsonl who, by the way, has a holy horror for grammer and orthography, thus de- scripcs the departure of a "saint:" uww 1 arrove at the house of mv was perspiring his hi3 bedside, and said ' gone to talk, -.brother if you feel happy now, jist squeesc my' hand and he squoze it." , ' r Doing unto others as you would have others do unto you that is, -..neglect ing to pay the barber for removing the, beard from your face, and thereby shaving himin return. - - - ,,' The individual who tried to clear his' conscience with an eggl is now ehlea-' vormg to raise his spirits with yeast? If ho fails in this; it is hi3 deliberate" intention to blow cut his brains with a bellows, and sink calmly into the arms . r . 1 oi a young lady. ' V1 t-"re a3 he was too far