{ title: 'The Gouverneur herald. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1873-1880, May 01, 1879, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1879-05-01/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1879-05-01/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1879-05-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1879-05-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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OMTK VTL \ HE GWERNEUR HERALD JVtkKNLHU, N. V. • Fl'Mit'i'SI* * N \ raoaaiaro** j • I 'jt'Trmim fka*, MrMttinnLlii *u If Ci p*t!l CfuiZiCkl V 1 L jpstivjiu) toss* tHB cows. 1 r airs r. oanoon. i HlMlMaa <An1*.|f «a*-H *4<hit\<£ai itia, ii<*> L Out |>f |li« «| II* torn*! <»ti*Mf«r ai Tln*n fa«fi f^r ai d hltia ay ad frail, lain lkln tha rlrar-lana; i*r Itk l*t th*m pAM, il IhH IMHMl'tW tullV•iTP^. in**, f $ (Hi t»ar jrofirt |IMI >a»tr, or 7N«*tiU (lotOlU *wRwipv*rlUafaa*i*J, l<»|»arn«itiat« r*S» *ffaajal«.).l aj|)raiti«*in*iti« ttayaM* In ad . tha fftMMl fiT*- I m kk h r«.a*J ifot^lfcafarrlinaofi Jl| • me*** aaaU lof * f a| 3 ^ S a#«t4Ja I adyarika t*r**l al t»i ' 4 J', fci ft * x tili of •}>**» <KWU>I«N1 , Krary waak thflra M Hot r»rdarad mil Will l»* I ««jttlln«M»d. BUNINKW DIKKCTOUY. A.\ ( 1itAttf.B*U*t|flhoN Y A co,, ftattkara. Main j attaat. l%iif|kH»(if / , N V. * ami Hank*'*, Mail* Mr***, \ iiinr 1 !• •* » Igjrntatanfe im and atirrmn, ittvtl d«M#r Ui |*IMI «4<f M-5 11 r« **•!•• rh r ,r 1/ 44v«tfar«#tir, )| . Y, tiffin* o«f*. Li ,, * , , H r.ntlTlMHriJijK^l t oflMrt ai rf«u!#h*«. f n<fiM»r off I* ,1B ami ff<»\«atd atrial*, l.i.u KM, V. H , -••fatala* and Stir IttA^vyi Klilm«it 4 J«|NMm'«4y»r«*, V(| In aftt«t« attfl|t«. **• • II JUL ilMt^ll.UJHJigJtgffg Burgeon*. !'•« < an, j*. ENTI8T, ia f|ii1a«Kilt>lila llatiiat r<dl+a;a, M^fjU. I'AI U <Jt|M >a«tur«i lit Hill Miff i h Ifrrfrla' I I* |»r«i»arml to «lo all Work >lr?\ lUolutoiy wltltmit f»aln by lltd a il.aii«li|i«a (IM). il<dd, MlWar, l'Tailniin| **«l »a*on( T»0l|i idnaiMMf na«l hirv.lt* Ili« 0n4mi*l. |h ln«««rl«*'l on <ioi.|, Miliar. \*\ < olliitoiil, \ 1.1. WOHH %la« r .\ • > !• F #welor. ; lo tl Main H Ofa-Uala al •VarO 0 in »«w b4iH>a, paftalftUg !<• Taam fajr iHf gaa of Mil tAjk nitfNt rilfintj faiii»M Hlraal^ Uouturantlr, ii i'j-i ii y *r* lr ArtUt ^ WAIT makaa all attt.ta of • ot«|or. ot«lar« r<io«»lv«Ml at [ftittitiair*. «4<ni»nrn«Mir, N , Tf , l*rl«M», fifty tmnU i»ar 'M«tM» ro^>| KM.U OHO WHY (nil? It tin*, w. ii, nowb, ( .|.^»« arora rlti»««|»«t lti4jt atar. i aiim* ^«it\ BJ to 11 Vi, amloilinr work la E }HittloM lljklH woltK ••(•ffyUhr. Mwlinha* H aa^i* oiiaJVaf} «o oii |HU H\IM a' imffa |fi> h I'lao* ofitmaft***' m ,i»-|.|, t\t> Trinllv HI , aa«i«l4H»r lla«ii<># pi«« v ,( *'^« ,,|, 'A*i | ' * mllttttarv I a*«t i»r«»fti|iilf |or iwaaliiflfHit nmiMA |*«Mltt*» lr*UUM In >; . Ot<llft« UNR, tlgilahatMtr J^ r. man'Hiif, rtna fi<M(4a faia«| ra«|M>««r Thf* |»r«i|»ttaint lro«nr* Itt* ffl«*«««la oil laalr t*r««» 'litia ••• ami from all J IIAMUINUIUX, |*M«|» •••\' \• f \I IP urn \ HiW lnter#)« ||nii«4l v ftlffi, farrtaga an«l Union «ttfHit t Uoiiv«ritaMr, i U! in i i|| ••• 7f •-j luting. « f*atat<*a;tt»», t'ar<l«, IIami n«U of .A»li rrnuhig al U a «»nipitr, * V, a« a4Hwimliio>la( iaar mar <Ualtj KfKW MV* Il I*|IM)I.PV Ifial I Kara » waur, with Hi Wonl«i miial r«« r l^#|»l« t|| VIou* ••dta rtMl til a glvaaaUataAll* n ii i m IIII{III ^•'•F-^.^, ^ M VK lit*. It II . UrMimr. la liara INat tlt« |»o».||o r«4n Hi any aln<l of li<* r *n or rig V >i I It\' ; \v>. KW lilliN \ Ni l NkW hi ann<Minra lo iha |iul»lh> llrarr 4|alilo In lioiitnr alrll«h rla;a tliroiigtiouL I ally a«k iHa |>ainoiaa<«ofili«< r ao*l' vlfttiH y anT V»O;MI«I II al nil lhn»4 i^ndaavor lo I In IHIMIMII* rto<l |iftr«i« < rxiaai.a on fa«af^pc.• m«ia iv fetna>laa mn f «•!«t|||« IU I «Jnir«di t •f<f«»M ^ iu Plm*<M St Onran>. ^ V\liAa|-J M|(»jblKH^ U<*alnr« In Vuio*. /\ (IIINIK A«*l W|b>l^al ln«liiinMinU gonotally. V»«|I|IM^V AiOrtin. Walarlown N V Onlnr« for lanliif may iMijwfUli th«t IIMMAI I» .HU< O. t«l|l*h Will IM< All»flAWM l4 wtittti l* pHllli'li'Ml limutiPl ara t#«MHva*lf\ *\m* a vUU lo Mo«mnnrui \*n\ g V f Bl ilf>\ «ftf•#i.• Mtua iv Tii a IK»|*N. Mlraal. nr*«l lA Iho I|A|I o« fAa«l4 ft<»m l•*«• |io«l «ifHrn WIM 1'W *W I j NKf*AMI I r; NAVK MOM • A now MIAI |o<4 A nil aii. na IMI < ih»4« i#m *vora al Mci»aUtiig %f a A|»««t(alM .M| afota will tt«i IHai« any oiln oh«»t«# wlh hltn ** rt*Ai II, H|lu«oo Ooararna<i< %}tW fin 1 1 Mlf«IIM f ha tiiulat t ilo of <|oii« hal Ua lia< fthtvjt In lloin {•VNMIII*! io«M vrau* |na4>lij|al f|«i#«m t llllii'MOi, | fr> f«H«| •All«tt« IrottAna. I Unto Ilia tr»« (I in land Hhoo«, tIMIt lioora ANI» wliol\ • • \t***A t*l*H • AT IV f Ho,V TO Tl WliajLHiMit' will Im hi|«.t«>«lo.| U i*i hi ilio i«.iorK«« I.von llulM t .U MtM'HH'lll | tlmll .| • (1|( i « |JpV<\t |M>t4|i|o llvhiff |nlr«m o|j(|ii«t >l «m.l lltii. II ^.f llHpio who Iniiir IIIM «TiUi iftoir |»liAlg««« (oi »o|>«||hi|| l«»|*| i I In town l(« HM'int.i»i ' IIIMII V AM) i«»r foi ili'i44i \s\xt |*niiMai>« |4UH « MU M Itl » • III 4 W Mil H a t nu i ii tin* nr \i*c itr\|c. \|MII ;th n ktt MlloK. ff| I'MKINd :f giinf Svoni<| AiiririiirtOo fn ilia \fr<% rn«'arf mot ihn imlillo in gi*ii#inl |MMI|^| i% l».»»t mii| •inn* i«*|*iilrio IO'HJ', It.MMii* in iti«t IH«MI ll|< %toM iiii MII'I iwri,i> n*c 'li'iiro at IIM» hoiioh, i»ii«I linn Iti lltf 4>iti|>to\ of *\ Il I nit t In ii«4iuiii|f AI| of |i. t llto Willi tlltil |>A !•• l>»* IrmtAna I 4tt<«lt «i#t !«• ittiio.|ui«> A IHMV fonturr I llnto I ho lrti«|fc«i. vM: lutthijf nil woik «l..m whan ojtA. ; ' . NOAH i.oouiH <|o«i?«ri%an 4 H f»4>» i 4*t /\ lr |»o«4i a«t t awlna I •riKiiAi* waar. I l !« fOl||*» <|l|*»«pf U lhaia In a «on |ho«4« i« u«i h*« |tt» ^ a UAMAH I k«i4»fvn |o l»a long tun. I llrilara a«i|l iift II lrn|*o< fao||«»M gnatAJ att OAWtfT THt NIWR, i|4 tfr ii NOAH I.Ooqi H rrti II |WJU Mloi:l l llttlnii ln>..« tt t« tii|n1 Ml lllll«4«) III «•!«( It l M|t|«'| , aot I Ain nonr niAalog A IIMA Mt\tilain«o 4 IMKI la'liaV I Hi at nalnra I»A# nm4m hum 14 A WAy of Ill|laj| l«* Mii'i iMfroinlng inannar *A I f«*#an««l mo Willi limit |MtlroitAg«* HoaBlO'*, li'Oiin iitA'lo HIMMIA Afft »•»»•«•»Al»l«* mnl rii««tpr>r In tat* ' AM, wtMia w4MiiA^rai». 1«»<I , f 4|»t>«iAll V fioiil llioai t Wko ila MjtfMMiia a giHNt ill, an«l *a!l* f f Mam *tL tiiaStf*i«aiii. l^oniJIi i H \ \ V* i A ta, IIn(lr I»IMI<• igIt, H T. mi l •lom ^t\|t ati N. \ .. {ii|i|M>a||o ||i«' 4«oliht ^ou.Jit i klmf will m.tli<« A 4|>*.IAI|\ C I g4jnll«iiN«tit« ^Lmwf.l tmt |M«infit.| mm, \f* a«|» A Ihm pljfok m Ihn IM 4l ¥ iftit* Ii Aiot Anf f I If. AIM! j|n<MMttH«'0 *><H r t< ll.m, ||««|MilriaM h\«k i».iii«nn M Mi l A I.UIIIHIII H n if^ Oil i IWI—III mm. riaa «Aif. AIMIJ tlona |»ioiM|itll Jaaa fniNi \l»l J ' n^oTatiliiKt TI1NIN0. m r.F.on«|K, ! N. nrNrmcT. «| OAllf Nam HO, Witt pn>mMly Itlrml /-» .»// Ih'itfirn Ivfi «•** /<*4v'»#/•' Jrirrhy Mint*. *l |^p \ ^l ' i>\ fit •\ If II s< I »?fip.A iui(|y to Loan. due finatjni.it nmm \kuu ft) LOAN OV I on i.nwti ft%fil 8 IIWI il 1 \HI f I f *l 'TTUiiii (HVt MKAI .f •till I'WIM »wa|piwriy Etor ni± ]4)|l |-l« al< Mi < ii I wI'Ut.VKf* MY ilo»'it- « lining Iti n«w |*«i Afti I (An mm og«*r t<t aui I«*AI tttIn ii i*t nni ia«*nl if iin'i nllur |tro«'o»A of iiiuMifattl •Wr» ln«'4« n hlrli innK««Uia i| Ma tl, «M» fliAlh f#lai»t*j*il half hnrraU, ami wargtml »•••».*'A M tPjiarAfi. ••^| , , MMiai- yl) wVttrtowt, If. Y <0* m k* \ * * #'». Onttir iha wlloir a 4a<1 ffftfr iha kill. Ha) rat Ian |W ftilloVrail III air aobgr fpAftg; Tha fiiavrf W«H« i%r oa>«a wma still. Ami anmaiding •ha4o«#<l iha •utinjr faca. OalT a lioy f L<1 hU rfclittr ha-t «aU1 Ha nat/ar fhiukl Ia4 hit rnungaai ntjj Twoglraa>lf pm laing dogil, Pndar Iha igal of ihg Iranipltttt foa. fiiil a»c^r thWiHrtifnff #br% «M **»*, Anil Iha #WgH win loud In Uia m^atlow- fewatngj i War hit ahofnir ha elttrtg h U gtifi AnO Alaalli||y follownl iim fiMii|Nith vlamfi. Anrtiia Utg dJMtif gn<| through tha wtfagl, flri|h raa<ilf|g haart ami f>tirp(iaa grim. Though aaht Mrat iha tlaw on hla hnrrria g Nat # A»><l ilia hllMl Halt flitting itartlaU him. f hrt4* b)nn#U(*t Ha.1 Iha lahaa Ivaah whilr>/ AnH lh# o4Ha/iU awaal wllh appla h|tx»rn; Ant I gt»w whA#i tharoiWA fa ma haah al night, Thf faahlafglhar ilrora thtm homa, fnr h»WA ha| inaia lo Iha logalj farm Thgl thraal^ata lying what* iwo had Ulnj And |ha nhl iMln'A trara^ilotia naJtlrnl arm loi|hl nmi^ laan on a »<»H'A again. Tha tjnmmftguaf in** roht ami tala t Ha waa l pajr Iha «mi Whan Iha Work: Wgt Ittii '»»wn ih f l>antl, a« han^riix l Iha gala. Ha la w thtft* ivtimlNg »no by on a. Print p. fcUv. . Mhallng ihglr h<»rn« In tha availing wind; <ro|i(|inc Ihalmtiar^tipaotit of iha gra««— • Hut who w|4> I I following rlofa hcthlmlf \fx»<4f twu^ l a iha hlla air Thaiam|ity llaava of a/ray blaei Ami iforn tnj frtla, from Iha orliplhg half, I.«HI|I«M| on|k faaa thai tha fathlr knaw. r»ir a^iiiharnVll-^ni will toiBallmiig yawn, An<| ylahl t^ali* tlaa-l tlnlo Ufa again; Ami tha «lay Hiai oomaa with a rloiidjr ilAWfi I n gfchian «Vk)T al laal may wana. Tha gtaa, taaJH tffifang lo thalr maating ayag* g/ir Iha hagrl aitial unaak when the llpa aro ,' 4waih t i . A it l tHittar IHb llUntj awning ajllag. .• 1V»gath^r lljf f lolliwail Ilia raltta hogia, . i ' HJL-Xl I A V^K)I>, |N1> WHAT CAME OP IT. I I 1 ' • 1 Not vttf loiif ftjfo Hit>ra waV a youiiK tU^ilciI cullctl—but pcrliajm I Imtl Iwtlct^ not mention lior natne, ahe'a ,chaih|cA It now, In any CMC, find to aaVrt oroifybody't feelings 1'H <<itll nor M|>|lle >luliloon—iwoot Mol- llo Hluldtw^Kl. Her own name WM one, and Well atlok to the hrttloiUlltyJ !>enaitte wllh It go (tie (rlah W**, »nd (ho changing col- or, afid (r(n warm, flokle, torn pea til- ott«, ; lovibf. hliindortng, deToted hour I. N## A more delight Ail crea- ture It woitil be hard to And, for ahe hud (\\*l laeomparahlo naturo Chat hlrnJ« Cli# ctlitlil with the woman; ami fvhertfci ahe could romp ti|d play like a kit foil In Hoaaon* of frltollty, von mltfhtjlii a dire and gerlona ex- tremity aelirtvli the wide World OTOT fur a wlgof and maturer Judgment Hhe had the moat wonderful knack of taking a |fcabby houae, and going ort'r It (VtHm top to bottom, with a tonnlt hort^and a brimh there, and a little ailolqniout yonderi to th«t, whoi) alio wM through, the motamor- pliu*l« we4ild lie atartllng, and one would <1nilaVo that utitlcr the kilt plonti of ihor lioune-dregg alio oon- roule<\ the.mrantl of a fairy. ^llut, olij iimmma, It will get all muaaiMl ii(i Again ; and It won't bear any mute ^olnga oven I'm affald to awnep vorjf Imrtt for ftiar the carpeta will (nil to! fftgn; and the walla are aw hilly nitekod tUli voar—the patrer |a polling ort* from nheer age ; and GOUVfiENEUR, Ni Y M IrHtlrisDAY, MkY 1, 1879. i blett)h loltowed rait; but nW that the butcher and baker and candle *tlc*«iak«r had given them -^ \ d cai up— .otato,\ brother againit \Jt'ii a ca*o of the rotten her aerenteen-year*old .farlt, 4 11 If ate yon too tbrried Holph V aald Mollle. \1!\ replied the la<1, wltpk mock iragfdy. \NoTer! M a f#Iend of mln# he f i A 1, and no mistake; but I doti't take much stock In rjolph as a brothor-ln-law. \ It's all ho can do to kfep hlmaolf In chuck/' <4 Mamma, will you make JAck stop talking alang F\ #4 I beg pardon,\ Said Jack, '[what I mtaAt to say waa that under ^xistlng olrcamatances Mr* Adolphusj Dae re fln<U It exceedingly dllUctilt lo sup- ply jilt own indlTidual necessities, and positlrely declines any (induce men! to take in tho matrimonial rack*!.\ Declines me ?•'*a(<l Molllb, with Scornful omphasls. \Declines tho whole feminize gen «ratloh/ f salt! Jack That rery day, which was 4 free/.- Ihgofie In Dccemb^er, Mollle ^aBfloen 4 ] oxecu- graco an|l facll- of the Dolph whrii tho lie down tllnn r<»mrn that I can't putoh up Hid fix thing-), I ahall juat pftlil die.\ InokQd at tt#r with a glon of 4mv M«Hi|| t j , M Wr1l, \J\ do Si you nru If I don't iml won't jfo to#othor very well; and t rouli l liO | ho Mciiinl that Molll^' a lieautv aiMl to tho athiU to tho wt<1+l Her mother placid oipros- loauro. Molllo'a eyeg wore «ltliir\ntf like sa]iphlrot, her rhe<*ks wciH like the ro«oa of Juno, her tllmnieil rlhowa had Uurgt through tlim fhahlonalile tight aleeToa or lior hou0 dreii, and the line from hot* chin tOl her throat lacked a little <if tho art;|ltln rurre, so plump and rouiitl wsahweet Mollle Muldoon* •I nut rjot nfrnltl of your dying Jutt, yet, iiy denr, M aald Mrs. Mul- <!«Hi|)t (j • sorootlilng dosporate: !\ galtl Mollle. Hot iiotknly innatlod thla threat. Not but thkt we all felt aorry for hor; It was drogdHil to be ao poor and so proud. Hwryhody known that pov- erty anil pflile are like oil and water, an \ I . jgraiio wore aadly nulled 4i\ inoatta of life doled out W Muhloon and hor two • -hlldrru. }'»•'. I*oor Ittllle MftlHo! Mnny a time Pvn rron jliOr brruttlftil oyos fir.ed nlthtonram rago anil inortlligation nm in altompt at making a dross with puf1s|«i^d frills out of a small P'ltteru ; \Jut out ahe came proarutly with, •onifj old undergkirta of her mot Hoi 'a ui- auiit'a or grandmother's, and With sifew tourhoa of her magic flngora tlisj whole fibrin ^fould fall togofhor, oliiorn and nil, as gracefully f% niliil>o\y,|sittt tlton hor oyoa would atilno agalff, and hor til in plod chin go up Itl the air with tho true pride of tftMihla, j * lu-jt lot* at that Mollle Muidoon.\ ttfild Fiuiny|$harp, an Mollle went by; «'Alm*a rulrfltig lior mother, tho way AIIO drenne*r* \I'ridegietii before a fall,\ cFOaked old OrauitwHharp. It waa only n wook or two after that I hoikiil from Mn, Muldoon'a own lips the non(IriffStlon of a rumor that had hren goln| about for months—that Molllo wajj actually engaged to be married la young Adolphus l>acre. The hacreaj had boon given orer by our wholes little community long Nlnnev, Thf! had ^ rfll ^ < ' tno ^Wh **ttiitdalounlg, hiring thobott pew, and never l^ylajg a i>enny on it; tho gro- cer refined*,to give them any further rn-<t|t; th» butcher ciri drove right by (Heir dobr ; and Mlkt Ugt6ti#y,th# mllkHiaii, llad been liltl^aJMlPOal th# tepaof the nMKtltt- for one t)f two^ llmjs-- the liTerof Mr. l>acrc« course,\ agld MelNe, «'•© mlserablo tradea-p^opla tl treated the Dacrte with tlowo upon the akatlng pond ting with marveLs Ity tlio Intrica/o ovolutions outer edge, and with her was Dacrtt Whatever might ha\|o been hU Inclination toward the fdminlne generation in 1 general, It was plainly evident that to Moillo In particular his Whole heart and soul wend out In fond emotion, ills face was of the samo mobllo tendency as MoMo'*, and love, admiration, dovotloh, idol- atry, beamed In every line of it. \It's a sham6 to part thonj,\ said tho romantic lookers-on. 14 It's ruinous to have them so much together,\said the prudent; biit Mol- lle and Dolph went gliding o$, their haodii locked together, theifr glad hoaria caring no more for fatjo than for the flreealng wind. \Ltolph Is a bang-up ska(eij,\ said Jsok> that night at supper. I N That patch in liis left boot loosened his akate^ or he'd have been tho] tori of the hnap. If ho could only go*f a palrj of shoes—\ 11 Do yoti me4n to say,\ sild [Moillo,] tho tliorsel upon her fork st^ddenJy becoming distasteful to hor— M th her whole excito- front dooi lii^,lie sal) hit money y\Mu\ oi lohgks the! heldbut, rtspict, thfis^ole aristocracy of Uab- • i i [Do yob mean to say that Dolph Dacrto can't get as many ajhoes as he wantsi?\ 11 Vt by, sis, If tt comes to that, can 1 1 Cab you ? Povorty la a blatjied un- comfortable thing, but I hopojifs no dUgrtce.\ ; I ••It la a disgrace. It's a b)deous, henious, unbearable crime tl* said Moillo, and pushed her chair! away, and Went upstairs to cry her! pretty eyes out. | j Her mother found her w| head b'nrlad In the pillow, hotj little body quivering with menU , • . ' , j M Vv*hy/Mollle my child—'! began poor, placid Mrs. Muldoon ; ajid then the young termagant turnout upon her. . **Its f yoar business,\ sho crllod, \to put an end to this madness between Dolph and me. Do you think It's a very nice thing to have your 'daugh- ter—papa's daughter—engaged to be married to a man who can't allbrd to buy himself a pair of shoes ?\ j •'Alittle temporary ombarraMnient, myjklhl.\ } M A little tomporarr fiddlestick!\ broks) in Mollle. \It's forever and ever, fcnd ho|toless, and I wish I was dead I\ Here sho begati to sob again, ••What can I do?\ said po(>r Mrs. Muldoon. j M You csn break ofT the engagement —forbid him to enter your floors— Insult him- toll him you woiVt give your daughter to a pauperj—make him so mad ho'll never look! at me •gain,\ . , , \PU do noibinSr of tbo Vlncf,\ laid (ho ndor lady, her own < checks be- ginning to burn. tf 'I admlro Snd re- apect. the young man too miich to cause him any unnecessary suffering ; but I'll tell him to givo you up for \liia own sake as well as yours.f' That night Mollle Implored Jack to look hojr In her room and take away tho key. \Mama's g^ing to have a talk: with Dolph and I don't want to interfere,\ «ald Molll*. } Jack conaented, he Raid, for the mutual benefit of those concerned. It was a cane <le lunaticw inqipiremto. < Mamma would attend to tho 1 lunatic down stalra; ho would hol4 guard over the one in tho upper chamber; *uid it being about time for (Dolph** uiual evening vUlt, lack tnr|ied the key Id Mollie's door, and wei^t whis- tllntf^lnto the adjoining chamber. The case of madness below wis easily dfl*posed of. Poor Dolph tdet Mr«. Muldoon hall way. lie confessed It was the merest presumption dpon his part to aspire to thojiand of a crea- ture so fair find aweet and au^resnely perfect; ho owned that his pecuniary prospects were hopeioaa, ami his fb- tura a blank season of despair 1 . He would trouble hor no more, and might (lod bless berandprosber her I And here tho poor follow trow^o pale that Mrs. Muldoon bfgan to comfort him and cry over hlt^i as Wo- men; will; ami their brokcip voices mounting upthe dilapidated thlmney opening to Molllo'a room above, ahe started to her feet and ran orjer to tho dooft j j • 4 Ja:ck! Jack!\ ahO cried, out this Inatant.\ ••I*6i much,\ said Jack'. \I'm not going to do anything fool- ish, Jack.\ \Jailer I am not mad,\ SA \Now seo here, sis, it's no go; roc is ahall tly from Its firm soon as I.\ », \iick I've got -W that Adnt Cyh- *thls>| gate me Joward my suit j you shall havo It for >*jour club •kAteVIf you'U let me out,\\ \ivlgt. what Is this I hea|r?\ satd Jack 4 ••Bribery. Corruption! Wo- miini would von insult me ? ~ itotlaim* did you say ? And fifty ce*u. Marry I a $rtttjr Hum of At tha^rnottcnt was heard tho broke* voW-y of Dolph : \Good-night r-gootf-^m n The front door closed upon j^ftittfpairing lover. , ] . \H|n|(Mt\ fMld Jack, \I was }u%t beginilngw rplont.\ \I can ml him back again,\ so/id Mollis; Wt she found this not! so easy. fcRer^ll. Dolph had a pride of his ovjfn t&t had long battled impo- tently igs^nt bis love. Ho had al- ways i^oii#ed his inability to buy little tfinkits for Moillo, or.lay some bctltlifig fbkon upon tho shrine of his idtfistfi ; Aiid now that Mrs. Mul- doon Had Ifliowh him tho serious ;ln- jnry life mis unwittingly doing tho one bojnir p* ailorexl, it was enough. He canto qji mcfrc to the house ; tho skating ppfeid tpliinsed its champion ; the nishv^roet loat its most graceful «io more little billct- nto tho vest pocket ne&r- lj, ofr Isy in the porfuiriod Mollie's battered writing broker's oftlce where nppjr, promeii4* doux tren est his tic rocess#o desk, hi Dolph Va^ employed opened latoaiul closed ia)rWi. for there was very little ihwinoss wifng In these times of com- iiierciglil&reseion, but he haunted tho busy* sjroets Of tho financial tijn- trc witiv ify huggard and distracted an^iir ihafcibo paused for a youth wiho had velitupd b|a all upon some rot- ten seoUttrffjf and lost it; which, In- deed, Wflf thOi truth in more ways than o^tf.M Mollif, |i (n|1 io liad not looked for this flrnine** oJresolve upon his part, ]>e- gan to grfjw Pf^o and listless, she also forsook tt» family haunts that lpve had m{a>d|§SO delightful, and bussed herself |nfiw than ever with patching \ip tho Qilitvard appearances of her toilet sod lb e shabby surroundingfjat homo. *3aS grew less plump, less rosy ; flflM lines of thought traced [ hor fair tomte brow ; her eyes took a shade of Alanbholly in Choir depth that n^i(|fj them a deeper, softer, darkorfel poor &t . \She said Muldo r ' It WsAatldsurnmor, and Habblotbn was at ^Hf^tbvoliost and best, and it bocame^sWlsary for fashionable peo- ple to lif^ff It I at once. Among tne arrlvalf,ial*i popular wa{ering-place might liiw betjn noticed tho names of Mrs M €|tiqVftt And Miss Mollio Mul- doon, a^VltKln a month letters be- gan to niMti Babble ton that made the heart of Xirf. Muldoon beat witli al- artd fear. j \bchfivcs like an angel,\ Cfnqbar; <r and if you at discretion and sense In followlH v g l ,^jpthls providential oppor- tunity of iJpers f Jt will bo the luckiest thing ID |MI| world for you all. l\(li\ F'lthlaaj W'\i man of distinction and influonote ai'wetl as wealth, and will Jnf her health,\ slgl^ed uldoon. f, re 'beautiful than evojr,\ Cybthia Cinqbar, Mrs. Ikshlonablo sister. \ : teri|at Q ••Mo| Wrote ^f show itte bo ab O-J t4 giVe %*ack a push in life Wo Hhon grateful hope yqu dy dlnm and i>a Jack ml * ing hla h have p the ta pale q| needn't^ no one il that m of a flo thlng,'*^ Mrs. aided b Jack, yifb exeout m filliOT us be exceedingly Mollio's success ; and I do manage to get that moul- ootb of yours repa^ored b^fbro Mollio's return, help in theso thing*»dur- ays, and I'll see that you tabU linen and china for If *you livod within tbo vlltaation, Mr. FithUn cowrie, stay to meal, but tell'lriiat may happen In o Bubbloton, in the Way ^ orl hurricane, or some- Woon :! did her feeble UH L omb abortive efforts of intchtibn far outran his bill'ty; but whon Mollio tjamo b|^i|tlie j tt;bolo domett io man- age bcgttJ&o wear an air of comforta- 4 lytoillo soothed tbo fear bio so real and fl her old coaxed § recognlt evorytW bell. At Uigiyg proclirH bad hill calls far of \ hor mamma, altered II slit to tho newest style, uljlcd Jack Into a semi- of tho inevitable,, and \vcnt merry as a marriago Cifiqbar was astonish- Diisfor one of her cautious ; aijd other relatives, wiijo io bden as adamant to the r Uef, became as plastic as putty t| ||l0 f*io of this joyful c^- Mollje'firodJlng trousseau, far ox- cceded 1 ^!^ Wildest ambitfton ; and as sho hadfipnsidcrablo versatility 1 of souU tholp smooth expanses of silk and vclvft took some such shape to hor its Ibpjfduuip of rough marble to tho sctllplbr, cir a nicely stretched canvas 4oi;*n artist. Her eyes be|an to glo# prfbro tho scissors snipped Into tjatl! /biatcfial ; and wlien the wholeiiUil conception was realized, and r^wularly as tho train hung well, 4f |ne was fitted to nicety, BIIO was velltnt happy. Oolf Olltoe was there a^i open allu- sion tqlllilph. When it was proposed that tttc <|>rida| couple should Kneel during iho benediction. \No no,\ ^A*4 ' cried ^EHIIO; \men never, kneel gracetyllltjt at)oAst there aro very few -^onl/'icalp i but never mind.\ T WQ p^liree |>ionrs afjter,her mother came dpim her tinawarcs, and found her w^tw her f|ce bowed upon Iter haudsi Jphen It was lifted, It was wet wjt^tears ;, but sho would bear ng» anxl only said she wafe so glad the storm would r. LUbian from coming truthr It was a day in whieh st or reptile would oaro d.. .|f . ' • ; '..''*. hosven sonencd, and the d such a rain! A bucket- drop, Jack said, when he a from town. Ho was Wet ees, and declared that, tyro aw, a raft was plying from pornor; the boys wore g^t- elr boats, and If the storm tity of Venice, would tnf Babbleton. As the e nid gone out, Jack's ^)Ut to dry in the stttlng- meatj pie was still in the ngj ' but the coffeo was thele was plenty of ^\d larder. \And with Mm .\^IdJlwka \we etui de- fy t>he elements.\ Ho thoy all sat down to sop Mollie's hair in ope braid down her back, and tho bib of her kitchen apron still tucked under her chin, when suddenly there was a ring at the bell. < \If that's Mr. FUhian,\said Mollte, \I shall die. Do run up and see, Jack.\ . ; .i Then Mrs. Muldoon and Mollio waited in breathless silence, and as the house was small, and its acoustic propert os * accommodating, the smoothly moduUtod tones of Mr. Fitbiau oame distinctly to theircars. \Is Miss Mollio in?\ Jack rather thought sho wasn't out. Then the parlor door opened and shut, and Jack came below.. j \He's more like Mephistonholes than ever, to-night,\ said, Jack. \Hi's always tall and loin and cadav- erous, but he's a spectre now ; and his eyes have all tho gleaming of a demon in their dreaming.\ • , \Is ho very wet, Jack ?\ » ' ] \Wet! lie's drowned. But bo's is polite as a mounsoer; he's holding two quarts of wator at this present minute in his high hat, arid smiling .b|andly|he while the ram drops over hjs marble brow.\ j ,Mollio went bravely up luto tho plrlor. Now there is this about the gfaco of youth, that it is invincible, aihd Mr. Fithian had* never found Mollio so charming as when sho stood before him with her kitchen bib 06, and her hair in one braid down her back ; but, on tho other band, a gen- tleman of Mr. Fithlan's physiljue and 'style and ago can be awfully brought to grief by tiro hours'wading'in a tempest, j His devotion was supreme, and merited a bolter acknowledg- ment at tho hand of Mollio, but tye all know tRo weakness and ingrati- tude of human nature. His overcoat a*id high hat and overshoes were thrown together in a wet mas6 upon the rack ; Mollfo saw them as sko passed through tiie hall, and her heart sank within her. Did he expect lo remain ? With tho kitchen fire out, and the back area filling with water, and nothing in tho houso but ham and pickles, did this alien and stran- ger expect to be asketl to share their ;humblo hospitality ? Ho stood them, pretending to look at a book uprin tho marble table, while tho watpr fell from his coat tails in a pool. _ i! Mollio grow paler and paler in her l&rorc perplexity, and Mr. Fithian fait a slight premonitory chill run down his vortebrie. He thought of rholi- mutisrn, pneumonia, a congestive chill. Despair lent him courage; le went over to Mollio, ond endeavored to tako her in his arms; but shodrepv back—it was bad enough when |ie{ was d IT. \ \You aro so wet!\ said Mollic. j\ \I know it,\ho said. \Can't I *o isomewhore and got dry?. Let mo go down 6tairs, Mollle, to tho kitch*n fire; surely, you don't mind me, darl- ing. Bun down and ask your mother's permission.\ Mollio knew that tho fire WJDIS Quenched by tho brick in the kitchen stove pipe, but she went down, never- theless—anything to get away from this miserable man. _ ; Her mother met her at tho stales with a pale face and outstretched hands. \Dont cor.ie down Mollle; tho whole lower floor is flooded; the heater is out.\ - t Molly went into tbo parlor again. \1 hero isn't a spark of heat in the Whole house,\ she said to Mr. Fit)i- tan* ; 5 \Perhaps under these clrctimstapi- ces, it would bo better to retire to the upper chambers,\ said Mr. Fith- ian, whoso leoth were now beginiug uriplcasantly to chatter. x \Yes wi'd better all#go to bed,\ said poor Mrs. Muldoon; \wo can at least be dry and* warm there.\ j At that moment a portentlous drbp felt straight from the celling upon the sparsely covered cranium of Mr. Fithian. <} .-'•*! **•<treat heavens! the roof is leak- ing!\ cried Mrs. Muldoon, and rush- ing up stairs thoy found a •stream of water in tho upper chamber had grad- ually made its way to tho floor below. It leaked from under tho closet door. In that closet hung the better part Of Mollio's bridal trousseau. Sho walked with a faltering \ step and beating heart to the door, openetl.it , and took one quic^ gasp to catch Her breath. A gust of wind blew her one braid of hair over her eyos; tlwo rain came pelting down, the *ky light —m \It's all oVcr, Dolph,\ sobbed Mbllic. \I dill the best I could, but everything's spoiled. And what's the use? All the poor man can do is to got away, and stay away for- ever.\ . , \I'll go tor some conveyance for him, If you say so Moillo,\said Dolph who had a compassionate heart. \if you only would,\ said Mollio. And ho did. Mr. Fithian was quite illfor several weeks, ahd some- how in gaining ono fever ho lost tho other. At all events, when Mollio was married, tho other day, to Dolph Dacro, among tho wedding presents was a set of silver from Mr. Fithian; and whether ho meant it for satire or a religious exhortation nobody knew, but this inscription was neatly en- graved ilpon tho coffee urn: \A fool- ish man built his bousoupou the sand; and- tho rain descended, ami the floods came,and beat upon that houso and it fell, and great was the fall of It.\ • , 4>#4>- batl blo\yn oil; the pretty conceits of sjilk and velvet, l|ie unrivalled con- ceptions of tho drcss-maker'a brain, tho ribbons and laco and all the dain- ty liner/ there had fallen a prey to tho devastation of tho elements. It Was all over.. Mollio was pale but cairn. She walked dotvn stairs with a Arm step. As site went she heard a familiar voice in a subdued whis- now, MVS\. • -1* • • M I *fl». ' <l I X l> \ per: . . j I ••This floor is all rijfht Muldoon; tho drain j was clogged. Now Jack and I will ^jetat the kitch- en tdove.\ i ? It was tbo volco of Dolph Daaro, tho sweetest melody tho world held for poor little Mollio Muldoon. Noth- ing could have kept her then from descending to tho kitchen floor. It was wet and cold, and feebly lighted by tho straggling flame of a solitary lamp, but Mollio suddenly foundj it radiant. It was warm, it was glojw- ing, it was delightful* Dolph st<tod there In his shirt sleeves, holding tho kitchen stove pipe, Awhile Jack was extricating tho intruding brick, ljiis luxuriant locks were blown acrbss his brow, a bar ^f soot extended Dolph's moustache,! Jhut oh ! tbo in- vincible grace of youth! 4 Mollle looked at Dolphi with clasped hands and pleading eyes. j •'Hold on, Jack,\ said Dolph, and dropped the stove-pipe. |. •'What's the row ! said Jack, ajhd, looking up, found Mollio clasped to Dolph's bursting, exultant heart. , The Time the Kaiih Was Cooling. Professor Fierce, of Harvard, in a lecture in Boston ori tiie cooling of tho earth and sun, noted tho 300,000,- 000 years originally demanded by scientists as the period necessary, in' the light of geology and zoology, for the earth to nave attained its present form, then the claim for 50,000'000 years, and stated that tho conclusion of the most trustworthy observations puts the tlmo at 100,000,000 years; supposing tho earth to have &t one timo been a liquid molten mass. Speaking of the terrestrial effect which would follow a diminution of a . solar heat, tho professor said; \The earth's surface depends for its tem- perature not merely upon tho heat which it receives, but also upon that which it is codstantly radiating. With a email reduction of actual tern- perature, vegetable organisms bc- corao less active, less carbonic acid is removed from tho* atmosphere, and it Is Wonderful how a small addition to the carbonic acid of tho atmos- phcrO increases his power of obstruct- ing tho passage of low forms of beat, and so diminishes the planet's radia- tion. Six per* centum or carbonic acid nearly doubles the resistance of the atmosphere to radiation. If, then the supply of heat from tho sun were reduced one-half, tho small increase of carbonic acid which would occur in the course of nature would furnish the complete remedy for the loss, and restore? the temperature needed for life.\ Ho thinks it probable that the solar heat is increasing, but sees no evil consequence, at least for many years, even if it be diminishing. 4>4>4». • A Decision on Politeness. A decision on politeness was re- cently given by tho supreme court at Boston. A hotel clerk sued his em- ployers, Who had discharged him be- fore Ids time was'tip 1 , they ojlcglng that ho had injured their business by being too familiar with guests in ad- dressing them by their Christian! names or surnames only. Tho alle- gation was admitted, ana the court said: \To address a person by hla Christian name, unless tho parties haye been intimately connected, so- cially and otherwise, is uncalled for familiarity, and therefore insulting to tho party 6o addressed. To ad- dress a party by his surnamed only, shows a Want of respect, and would imply that tho party so addressed was beneath the party addressing; thercforo, it is discourteous, and would bo ^considered itjsulting. To speak of employers by tneir surnames only sho^s a great want of respect on the part of tho employo toward the employer. While it may bo cus- tomary for a person to address his junior clerks or under servants by their Christian or surnames; to ad- dress others so shows a want of res- pect, and tho party so addressed would naturally avoid contact in the future with anyone who hod previous- ly so addressed him.\ '•Politeness,\ added the court, \costs nothing; but tho want of it had cost tho plaintiff the loss of his situation.\ Tho com- plaint was dismissed with costs. ——••• ••• —— „ , A Card from Mr. WrVeley's Banghters. The following communication' ex- plains itself: Certain misstatements have gone before tho public In regard to the dissipation of our respective estates, we desire to state in this public way that within the past year tho income derived from them has doubled, and this previous to tho paynfent of a* debt of about $70,f)00, of whleli near- ly $4,000 was outlawed. The previous improvement in the income from our property was chiefly duo to the ad- vice and good management of ono who holds a near position to us both, and who, greatly to our sorrow, has been unjustly accused of squander- ing what ho has fostered and pre- served. (Signed) Ii>A OREKT-ET 8WITH. (JAIIIHKM.K (jrltKKI.KY. Coleman House, New York, April 18, i PERS0!«AJ«£4 The Intsiand used, by Hhe poet Longfellolv once belonged jjto Coler- idge. ^ | ^ I $ Tho Emperor and Egopro^s of Abs- tiia celebrate their silver fwedditog next Wednesday.. h 1^1 Tho wifeof ox-Scnat^^istiah^y, now Minister to Peru, 4* seriously ill \ a*t the home of her parents«Jn Wash- ington. !, . 'I [- . A publie dinner will bo| gtvcrikt Syracuse in honor of President White before his^departuro M Minister to Germany, i- ! t| '- Palestine is mortgaged %o IWon Rothschild as security for la loan of 200,000,000 francos toi thdl Turkish government. J : : # ,• * Mr. (.. F. Nccdhamj of Washing- ton, think* tho whole North adapted for tho cultivation of [flg< :and that the people are making a mistake In neglecting to raise a icrop^ which is surer and 6an be produced With less labor than potatoes. | | j Seven horses an to b*y shipped frdni Kentucky, Monday, fori the J$andwlcb Islands by tho way of $aq PranciscQ. They are for King ]<alaksua, who prizes everything he receives fiOm America. Ho intends *to repeat his visit to thbr country. j t \ jf Miliey Williams, a iritficrof Eason Cross Uoat^s, North Carol}*a, was accustomed to invest her earnings In gold, £1 at a time. Her dwelJiog was recently destroyed by flr0, and lumps of melted gold, worth - about $10,000, were taken from tty riins^ A Serious Obstacle. A ydung darky had concaved a violent passion for a neighboring mulattres^ and taking bcr ond night behind him on an old farm mule set out for Georgetown to have the cefi*- mony of marriage ceUbratcdi But in endeavoring to navigate at mud hole on th0 Georgetown; hill the mole apparently lost his pof or^*ofj loco- motion, and the darky [got ddwn to axamino into tho cause of itl—Unfor- tunately, bo got too clojop tp the ani- mal's hind legs, and ,an unexpected convulsioSi of the mule's extremities shot him out to tho sid* of the road with a violence which rfsen|blcd the discharge of a cannon ball. % * t \What'* de matter?\ inquired tho prospective bride,' astonished at these hurried movements. | \Matter! dar's a help dm matter. DLs weddih' ain't a comln' off.\ j •'What's do reason it ain't?\ j \Dar's reason 'huf—dat finulo got pumfln de matter wid his Ijind iefs, and Pse got sumflii deinitts)r wid my stpniach—and dat's reajfon; i'nuff lo stop a weddin'.\ t :$ • j Audit &ld.— DcmlBr£cwi. \ NtJMBEB?: x r/jfi Vi /; ^•4>a » ' - —-•**- |j Church Debts. [ J ThcNowY'qlk Sun says) It Was found that there was a debV of ten dollars on a church rcceptly crccU'd in Chicago, but Just as it Was about to be dedicated tho people raised the money, pajd oft the deUt^ and started thAlr church on j truo Tmsitics? basis. In this city one fashlonablo church is staggering under* a debt of ^200,000; another Isjirostrated bofor0 tho auc- tioneer under adebt-of, pcafly $300,- 000; another IS groaning under a still larger debt, and scores qf Others Src miserably Indebted iii^spm* raitgbig from a hundred, thousand to a hpdf million. The clergymen who occupy them havti found them tobe»ll vanity and vocation of spirit, mortifying to tho ambition which stimulaied their ercetioirout of empty pockets. The best energies of, these clergymen are spent in screwing money ou* of their members, to pi>Cvent tho^ fcjt-ecloslng oi tho mortgages, and tliilr Visits are, on this account, oiten ;Vlritade<l by people who would otli^rWisc well- come thct|i* ^tll out those|ihurches to tho* highest bidder,j abd begin again In a better way. FACTH0F8CI£!IC1SA!IDABT. Ji Buflalo has a mathematical prodigy In the person of a boy of seven yeatri old, named Harry J. Koch, who adds figures away up in tho thousands with marvellous rapidity and coir- rcctncss.\ j One of the Professors ; of Matlilfe- matics In Michigan University, who is known all over the world, went to school only six weeks, and while tne oxen were resting at noon executed his first mathematical work upon ploughshare with a piece of chalk. Tho height of the atraosphirk commonly estimated at forty-flve dr fifty miles, is in reality unknown. Tho highest point above the level if tho sea, which has ever been reacheil by any human being, is 21,000 feet, which has been .attained in a balloon- Wm. Dawson a poor Quaker shoe- maker at Spiceland, (Ind.,) is an c cellent astronomer, who has m his own telescope, constructed h own observatory, and for \twen years has furnished the Smitbsonlab Institution and the Meteorological Bureau with valuable statistics anp observation*;. j Copper came into use- after silver and before iron. Homer wrote ip the copper age. Brass, which hs} B often been confounded by the ancients with copper, is merely an alloy madje by mixing one-third of zinc with two-thirds of copper. Brass was made by the ancients without dis- covering zinc. | Dr. Schliemann has Just deposlton In the \British Musenm a dagger lieved to be mado of meteoric stcii and exhumed by him in the royfcl palace of Troy. This is tho first tr discovered by him in his excavation^, either in the Troad or the Peloj ncsus, and is of the very greatest archaeological interest. Invention is the way to wealt The inventor of the cast-steel plou made $50,000 out of it Twenty thousand-dollars were paid the i ventor of a little wire-fastener far bottle-stoppers. The copper-totjd shoe paid the man who devised JU nearly $70,000, while the profits of a horse shoe machine, during the terpi of the original patent, approximated a million dollars;- • aa- T 1 The Metric br Decimal ^tHteui. The following Bimple tablb gives all that thoro is in tho metric o)f decimal system of weights and mealtircs:, ' /ain and BrlUfi Bravery* llov. Mr. Witt, a Swedish miastoh- ar)s who witnessed the fight between tho Zulus and the British at Hork^'s Driaon the 22d of January, his written a graphic narative of tike scotie, in which he pays this tribute to the courage shown on both sidojft: '/The 22d came, and t witnessed the battle in which tho warriors on bofji sides showed, or perhaps were co polled to show, a courage that can denied neither by contemporaries nor by posterity. Behold, on the one side, a thousand soldiers, rein- forced by equal their number of blaojk ones, leaving their camp tc attack s enemy more than ten times the number; behold, on tho other sldK this mass of Zulus, who close to- gether, walk straight against tt)e mouth of tho cannon*! Look bow thousands after thousands are killed, and nevertheless the mass prevails without fear, over the dead bodies Of their comrade?, against the destroy- ing weapon. Behold, on tho one side, a few dozen white troopsj the only remainder of that thousand; look how they, after baying sb$t away all their ammunition, keep close together, trying yet a while io fight for their lives with tho bay -ta- GEJIJJ G* THOUGHT. V a man, * S 3 r «4 I* ft l: w always be determined. \*/»-•. If y^>U Were as willing tobd pteawat and af anxious to please In your oway home as you-ano In the comfmnyof your Neighbors, yon would here the happiest home In the #orkL Tbo^character of a Wiseman sisu in three things—to do hlmattf . what he tells others to d^b, to actotiy^ no ooaaalon contrary to justice, and ?\ to beajr with the weakueaeeaof tho-Hi;\^ aboutl blm... - '• ',.•'-. ^ ' / \-^ ' ^ .\ *Wi Artj Is the offori of mtm to exprosi^A J the ic«jeas which nature suggests to A him o|fa rx>wer above natnt^whetlier T?^/ that power be within the roeesaesof „ hUoitrn being or in tha Great Flrit / Cause, of which nature, like himself, -/. is but the effect.—J^w/icw I^i*cw r . /,* Gratitude ts the fldrest. blo«A6m' that springs from the soul; and ttte ; heartjof man Icnowth nooe tt|bfe frtigralnt; while ll^oppoiieoi, ingiitl tudc, is a deadly weed, not otaly pO onous in itself, but impregnating the ^ very tttmosphere In which It growa .M with fetid vapors.- :,v<:* /.;- > ^ # V^ Motai beauty. what covered and Tolled in'natnre; Art brings It out, and givesrtt ni*>re ^ transparent for^iSp It If here^tiiat^ art, vrhen it knowa well IU power-\ and resources, engages In a jdrnggle ^ with -nature in which It may have the ^ advant*age.— Vt<9or Oo**n* * t »>^ y -* Cft, .. Ambition, thet high Md glorious^^ l passion, which makes each haWO*V' among the sons ef men, arises from * proud desire of honor and o%tinetton^ and when tbe Splendid trapping 4 * fn which it is usually oaparisoned are re- - moved will bo f^una to consist of Uie?/, mean materials lof envy^ pride, luid^A cX)vetousness.~-|fwfoiv ^. / r yf^ beauty Us the basis of all frbe ^. %& This foundation Is some- y Ii rar^d and veflad in '«a±n«r: ^ % M' ,1f , 1 Fallot Roy I Went to Waterloo station to $\ tho last of youug Loub ^t%po1eopi.^'K|) who is off to thi? Cat>e to have a lt»k;H*f :^ He wli sticom'psjrtcoV/ >& , by Eugenie as f-vr as / \ at the Zulus. as yon know Southampton. It really gave me a fpsng to. behold this once p^srtct^/^ beauty, to whotb I was presented bi^\ the diiys of her btmost splendor,ooth^ of fortune and df feme. I have often ;,- seen her since, a;nd have noted to you,..-.*? the various changoi time has wrought* *> in that ouco unsurpassable loveHness. ' i>ut on this occasion, really bcr ep- pcaranco was so pitbetlc that It made T the tears spnlpg to my eyea. She was attired in a style which w*e ladies^ understand as half mourning, end * carried in her beautifully modeled ^| hand a large bouquet of early spring H When reason is man jwill be against r>a^on.—/7oo- oe^» j. ' > y •*• v'v If ivil besaidof'tbee, end It be tme,jbortiect it; If it be a ll4. jiaugb at v / Itc— JRpuiehts.i ^ », •. - .j\o ,. -'v 1* J ' The higher up the rridunUlh yor^;* p clirabj tho further yon can fee.y * : \& It H more prafltable to reckon npV^ our defects than to boast 6f otit^ at* j Ulnmcnts.—e;Vi!Y>te. . r v i *% People ivho are alwayi ^Mkmg^ sentiment have usually not!• cry de#p^. feelings; the less water you have iny t v ^ your kettle the sooner it wJW boil. |' Thdugh reading and conversation may ftirnish us with many ideas of men Hnd things; yet k Is our own mediation that must,form our judgment. \ v^V V ;? :.-, ^ Thd spirits of a msn are tbeF tber*Vj moradtor of bis happiness, jmd it Is to^J the rise and flail of them ibat blstwn- ^ _, bles and carea; Joys or pleasures, ifsay ' >*• i v; ~ m m nets; behold, on the other side, t|c violets, the chosi-n emblem of the black ones, how thev are fighting f Napoleonic dynasty, and the odorooa,, { i , MOWKY, 10 mlllH tnnko aeonL 10 ccnta ^make U dime, lo dime*. makt' t 4 dollar. , ]o dollar* maka un fugle. (j l.B.NOTII. : K£ 10 milli factor*jmake A * fntfmi^r. io rcntl-iiietrri >nakc n dariaiclfr- :««UM'l-i|icterMnakc amcter. U j 10 •meter* make a decamotar. Ij 10 dura-aaolera liuike a hfrti^infif^r. i 10 hrrto-siiu'tcru make a kilogietSf. lo kilo-iiU'tem make a myriainfltf i. VIIWHT . l\ 10 luilll franimts make a ceeti^ainrne. 10 renti-gramtaftt make a ileriKfSluim*. 10 dee.i-grammea make a gram iv. 10 iKrantmea mlko a (\eoMKt%m^, 10 d«ea-f rammfpj make a hor top-am mo. 10 lierto-irramtincM make a kUoKytmme. 10 kllo-Ktamme^ make a myriaS^ ,in,roP * UAl'ACITt. > | 10 miUl^ltera make a oeDtiUter^ 10 reiiti-IUera i»ake a dcs« dtfer*\ against the intruder and oppresslve4j fighting for, liberty apd lndepen*> ence—coming close to their bayonetjs, and making them harmless by taking the corpses ot their brethren aij4 throwing them on them. Who wl$s your warmest sympathy? Tho caj>- |4,ain who, knowing that he is lost, stops a moment lo spike the cannon and die, Or tho Zulu who, in Ills ek- eitvment, Raves his f el low-sold icN behind and alone makes the attafk on the hospital at Korko's Drift, rest* ing his gun on the very barricade aOd firing on those inside-? Is your ad- miration greater for those nislct}^ live men who entered the commis- sariat store at Oecarburg and defen- ded it against live thousand Zulus than for UIOFC live thousand ,wbo fought outside the whole night try- ing to overpower the whites, and who withdrew at daybreak, leaving a thousand dead, hundred* of ft horn were lying even on the very verandah of the houso? Indeed, your admi- ration ought to bo as great for the one as the other. Where did yeu find greater courage or contempt (of death than their*? 10 deei-liter* mike a liter. 10 lljlert make ft decaliter. -•a- \The penny Hev. Joseph Cooke says: most alluring swindle that a wii-c ami pound foolish public econ- my ever forcetl upon the masses Is a cheap school teacher. Tho sons of tho rich, whether aided by the public law or not, will havo good teachers. The sons of the poor, If a false econ- omy is practiced as to common and high schools, obtain only third and fourth rato instructors. Penurious- noss as to public schools widens the chasm betivecn rich ami poor. A system providing one kind of educa- tion for the rich and another for the poor would delight the black angels; because It would lead to the forma- tion In the United States of an igno- rant class, and of a wide hereditary distinction between the wealthy ; and tho indigent; Every advocate of re- publican institutions will be forced by political necssity, as well as by philanthropy, to defend tho cduca- I tional rights of the poor.\ tt' * w 10 dcea-UUTs mfike a hectol|t<ni' ' ^ The square and cubic raelisureg aro nothing more than the square SaV^V cubes ot the measures ot length. (Thus a square end i cubic mjllifcneter ace the s-quare and tho cube of Which one side is a milllmeteri in length.) The are and:store aro other nances for the square (Jlocamcter and the (cubic'me- ter.— ]ty*lonTran#cripL\l i • A met^r In equal to 35130* Xrnci|cdn iiichel. IA jtraftiiac in equal t*> b.lt f fan** troy or avoinlu|K>iHi , i IA liter ia equal to 2.115 Ama^lray piiiU. \ • ..#. ••- ^—^>- ! WiddW Van Colt, while Ipreachinx at Itha^aj recently remarked S hat ahe bciicvetll her deceased <parents were doomed to hell fire as ^.jtlst ptiuish- ment tor their misdeeds wljjilo in this life. Ajt-tbis pointaOoriicll sopbo- more, shocked by her utterances, rose in the ;ftt>nt part of th« cftiurch and Quietly attempted to leavie *|jc church. When half way down th^ aisle tbe widow's eye foil upon hini with the terrible Exclamation : \That young mail Is going to hell! \ at. which he in- stantly retorted, \Don^yttu want to send soma word to your iathcr and I mother ? w and marched on* } • • f ' t - ^a* Piety Discounted, A lady writes thus to the Christ ion at work: **I wish you would &fry a word about putting one's religion into one's work. La*t year I built a iic*w house, and got a professing Christian man to paint it. Hi? makie% good prayers at the prayer mooting*, and sayi a good word of advicelo the young. But he didn't fill 4he nail holes of the outer and u|>per trimmings with putty, and he didn't paint the top edge of the doors/of the upper story, lie took can* to slight his work just where be thought It wouldn't bo discovered. , But the nails were drawn out by/ tbe sufi f causing aleak, so that his neglect |n this direction was discovered; tbdn, having occasion to hate the top lof one door planed so H might snub— again his slighted work told its storey. I have •discounted')that man's piety and prayers ever/ since. Perbajps this painter treated me as he did tie- cause I am a Widow. Anyway, I prefer Christians who will fill up tlhe nail holes with putty, and paint the tops of the upper doors!\ « *7 7] ue / J ed/ I harbinger tovfh all of rOve)y % dayp to^ come anon. Her hair \$ still the bt«n.| tiful blonde so inseparably connected with her name, and this is some thin that puzalcs me, unless I accept t explanation which has been given by some observers—that she weeraa wig. Certiinly there is not a thread of gray visllble. Otherwise she has/aged /i inde#d. She looked positivc)y bag- *• gard, pale as a ghost^ her fatigued eyes encirtled witythe blue rings of care and anxiety. /llerfede appearance formed a great contrast \* with hor son, a ro*c-bu<y of a youiig \ fellow, in the figit blifth of Joyous ' youth, up to anyr thinjjf jou like, yota / know ; and evidently Jost Jbubbllngf./ over with pleasurable excitement *t/> the tthougbt hf goilfg out to tbe seat of wfr with numbers*of ilfe greatest v •'swells\ in thcyllrltish afmy. One YV has p^nly to see /hofe two rclics^of the |Imperial shipwreck to fblly under*• • / Mand what alearful sacrifice it most/ be td Eugenic to fciTe up her bpn even for tjie shoit period of four months, Which is supposed (ol>e the Icngih o/his stay In Africa 8he i*f} tbe ^re^ich mother to tho very lettery \ quite i different being from an K*-Sj giieh/br an American amtternai per- . cut./ She has uo sangfroid With Win; f hei/tjyc« arc incessantly upbn him.; ''*•'* hjbUtry is legible in fevefjf glance. * i^inc^ his departure hef^poa4itldn 9 I*' ^tear, has been really alarm 1*1^ Tpen,* K sobs, and fainting fits baye ^ccieded each other almost uninterruptedly* C| with cries of \O mon fflririon t jtlM, i rfyril\ have Wrung the heart* of her listeping aatendants.—Ofctv I,opan. } V / hi Foists ia KtlqittU.!) :.v» rer wait over 1$ miuutei fol* a bno bow ir^ Connecticut taxes churches. tardf guest, Uion leaving a i*oom should Include aB.\, j Upon introduction at dnW en Into conversation. # ' v & : i A note requires as prompt sin eta-/7 swer as a spoken question. _ 'M' r \Uenteei\ and \gentility are ^ words Ubooed in good society.\i i : / ItegreU in vlply to invltaliolie ' should icpnUin the reason therefor. •'Yours truly\ is the eorrect tortn s for dosing business, not for friendly? ^ icltora. . ; f% / . ki =0 Begin retters to strangers / with **Sir\ or \Madam to Ujoee J***?v have some knowledge of, \Dear Sir/' etc, : to speaking , a^u-untaooe-^ \Dcir Mr. ,\ cUs.; to fHends,^ f, \My Dear Mr. ,\ etc. f vM f v *$ \i> 4 US' *f - - i .w&f t -:n V' «Y^..
