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mm&m i-^h- m I I The Ogdensburgh Sentinel, fa published every 7\iesday morrdng at Ogdens- burgh, N. y. Two dollaraayeaijfpayabte within six months or 81,75 in advance, thesuBseriber paytr -1 ''\ —-*•- aga. If paiAafter theexpiratlon* of arid within\the \ \ \ his post- .-> , E months year S2 25; and, if not paid with- in the year Pour dollars. The paper will he delivered in the prin- cipal villages on the mail routes free of Postage and where it is not so delivered, the subscriber may deduct one half the amount of the postage on the payment of his bill. Advertisements Per Year. For a Column 836,00 '• one half column 20,00 \ one fourth \ 12,00 \ one square 6,00 For Busines Cards not exceeding five Jlnes 82 50 and for each additional line 50 eta. Th e usual rates for transitory and legal advertisojeuts. HJj'N'o pager discontinued until arrearace%, are paid, unless at the option of the publisher. Papers delivered by .the carrier, will in all cases be two dollars. Payment In advance at two dol- lar? will be required of all subscribers n6t residing in the county. Bu0tne00 Winctoxj). Mr. J . AUSTIN, Dentist, . Wishes most respectfully to inform his friends in St. Lawrence Co., and adjoining sections that he has located in Ogdensburgh, where he will promptly attend to, all calls in his profession.— During the past season he has visited the princi- pal Dentists in several of our largest cities, for the purpose of making himself acquainted with all the late and important improvements in Den- tal Science. H e will,.if requested, administer the Ethereal Vapor, preliminary to tooth-draw- ing, or any surgical operation. Office found over Pomeroy's Book store, Ford Street, v4n37-tf. H. R. HARE, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY Successor to ISAAC PERKINS. Dnuleriii Drags,Medicines, Psilnts. Oils, Dye- Stuffs, &c. fee—Ford Street, Ogdensburgh, N.Y. PROCTOR A TODD, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES TEAS, LAMP OILS, q-C. FORD STREET, OGDENSBURFH, N. Y . r7~<Gr. STl£w i JEJLE,. Attorney Solicitor & Counsellor Office over A. Vilas* Boot & Shoe Store, Ford Street, Ogdensburgh, N. Y . 'v4n28tf. Dentistry. DRS. AMBLER -. .&- '\ BLODGETT Will attend, to all calls promptly, also administer the Uetheon when desiredl ' 'Office-' two J d66rs from the St. Lawrence Hotel, State Street. \ D. C. AMBLEB, B. Si BtODOBTT. Ogdensburgh; N. Y . 3 26 MYERS & BAM>WIN, H A-VI} r fe«aed a partnership. in. the .. practice, i n thejaw: and 'equity courts, and' oifeVtriglr setyirces In'that capaqw to the public. Office, 2\ doors e\as.t of the r^'s^Qffi^e- CHS\. d.. jitBES. O. TV\'. BAllDWXN, o.ct.i7, laja, .. 31-tf JAMES *' &M>WJX, ATTOfiNBES &t COTTKflBE&OBS AT. I*AW, . . .'... : j ' i-'Kmy - ' <•'>'•' :-•••. S&LI61TG>RS & COUNSElLORS IN CHANCERY, ETOffice—Marble Row, u p stairs^ Ogdr. ensburgh. CHA&. ANTHONY. Attorney & Counsellor at Law, AND Mastef anal Bwoilner in Chancery. Gou-oemew, St'., Lawrence, Co.,, N. Y. ritftf.] \_ 3. C. & R. W. B USB\ ^ FORWARDlNb AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Ogdenbtrarsh, N.Y. S. B. JrfJtiES, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office—Comer of Ford & Catherine Streets, Stairs to his Office, on the west sideof the stone Building. v4-n38tf. - • HARD'vTARp.—A. T OHA- ,NE.Y &.Co., dealer* in shelf and heavy _ Hardware, tron,gte.el, end Naifa., Also, Rfanufiiciurcra and\ Dealer* in Stoves, anil every va. riety of Iron and Brass Costings, Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, Horse Powers and Thri>sb»ri, and* Agricultural ImnlementB.-^ffoB.o und 0 Wnler street, OGDENSBtfRGH, N. Y. Murcii 22,1647. vtJnKlf FIRE AMD MARINE tNSUHAIVCE. T HE Northwestern Insurance Company of Oswego, will effect Fire, Marine, and Inland Navigation risks, insuring vessels, cargoes and freights, upon the Lakes and river, St. Lawrence. Persons In Canada may effect insurance at this office. DAVID M. CHAPJN,.,Agent Ogdensbugh, July 13,1847 4vl6\ 43 o e 11- s A Beautiful Ballad. Ere the twilight bat was flitting, In the sunset eft her knitting, Sang a lovely maiden, sitting Underneath her threshold tree. <. And ere daylight died before us, And\ the vesper star shone o'er us, Fitful rose her tender chorus, \Jamie's on the stormy sea.\ Warmly shone the sunset glowing, Sweetly breathed the young flowers blowing, Earth with beauty overflowing. Seemed the home of love to be. As those angel tones ascending, With the scene and season blending, Ever had the same low ending,— \ Jamielnon the stormy sea.\ Curfew-bells remotely ringing! Mingled with that sweet voice singing, And the last red ray seemed clinging, Lingering, to tower and tree—• Neareras frame, and - nearer, Dh I 't was heaven itself to hear her,— \ Jamie's on the stormy sea.\ \Blow ye west winds! blandly hover O'er the bark that bears my lover i Gently blow and bear him over • To his own dear-home and me: For, when night winds bend the willow, Sleep forsakes my lonely pillow, Thinking of the foaming billow— Jamie's on the stormy sea.\ How could I but list, but linger, To the song, and near the singer, Sweetly wooing heaven to bring her \Jamie from the stormy aea. And while yet her lip did name'me, Forth I sprang, my heart o'ercame me— \ Gjrie,xejoa rnore, sweet, I am Jamie— ^ Home^i«tuTriedto*!bveandihee:'' JOHN BASteBR, , Keeps on hand at the OQpPNSBTJRGH BA- KERY, Bread'tfardBreaa,Biscuit, Crackers, and - Oakes of ull Kinds. O-N. B.—Salesfoi 4SASH only.-OF Ogdcntbitrgh, April fvl In) ROSCIUS W. JUDSON, A ORNBY AT LAW, SOLICITOR IN CHAN- CERY, and Xasler In Chancery.—Ogdensburgh, St. Law. Go. N.Y- [vl-SuJ II. G. S S. FOOTE, Attorneys, SOLICITORS AND COUNSELLORS. fS^Opposite the Bridge,^^ (•\Corner at Ford and W»Mr Street*, Ogdensburgh, If. V. STtLLMAN FOOTS. Those Dirty Mechanics. 87 a. O. BABBDS. \These mechanics, oh dearl what a nuisance they are, Remarked Mr. Fop to Hiss Flirt; \In the boat or the street they are sure to be there, AH covered with smut shd with dirt. \ Why do n't they go live on a street by them- selves And associate there, with,each other? I would not to one of them speak, in the street, No, not if that one were my brother. '\Tis surprising to me my dear Mr. Fpp, And I think it should sraigitt be pat down, That these dirty maehanics should dare to con- <verse- \''^ ' — \™ ' T *~ •\ \••-\' -: With the 1 aristocratic of town.\ \ Oh! had I the power, my dear Mistress Flirt, I'd soon set these fellows afloat; I'd make them all walk in the middle of the street, And cross in a separate boat.\ \•Aid out of the pews in our church, Mr. Fop, Tevery mechanic would rouse 1,. And they Should be seated in pews by themselves, , In the farthermost part of the house.\ fPrajrslOp your wild speech Mr. Fop and Miss Flirt, And make you no farther ado ; Do you expect in the regions of bliss you will find, A place parted off for you 1 Then' if for yourselves, you have any respect Pray cease to.tradnce and .deride; - For those whom you speak of and think Of so' light, . • - : ' - AreAttsuoA' s GLORY AKD PUD*. , Signs of Prosperity. PBOM THE CHINESE. Where spades grow bright, and idle swords grow - \dullr Where jails are empty, and where bams are full) Where church-paths are with frequent feet out- worn; Law court-yards weedy, silent, arid forlorn ; Where doctors foot it, and where formers ride; Where age abounds; and youth-is multiplied; Where these signs are, they clearly indicate A huppy; people and well-governed stafe. Marriage. Marriage i s like a flaming candle:light. Placed in the window on a; summer night, Inviting all theineecta of the air v ,. To come and singe their, pretty winglets there. Those that are; ou< butt heads 'against the pane, Those that arc i n butt to get nut again. the only sons of him who hod beenhurte % nnd there was something Sri their situa^- lion tbaf naturally kept the eyes 6f many directed upon them for *n Iiohg time, and more intehtfy'.tnan,would htyrii.been the riase had there been nothing more oh- jservahje |han the common symptoms 6t comrh'on sorrow. But these two 1 brothers who were ainndijig.ot ihe head of their father's grave, had for some years be^n totally estranged\' froihi each' other, and the only words that had passed them during all that time, had been uttered within a fkw days pflet, during the. ne* 1 cessary preparations for the old man's funeral. ' No deep and deadly quarrel was be- tween ihese brothers, and neither of them could distinctly tell ihe 1 cause of this un- natural estrangement Perhaps dim jeal- ousies of tlielr father's favor; selfish thoughts that will sometimes force them-d selves into poor men's hearts, respecting' temporal expectations; unaccommodat- ing manners on both sides; taunting words that mean little when uttered, bur which rankle and fester in remembrance';'] imagined opposition of interests, that, duly considered, would have been one and the same ; these andl many other causes, slight when Wingfe, but strong when rising up together iin one baseful band, had gradually and fatally infected their hearts, till at last they who in youth- had been' seldom separata,,' and truly at- tached, now met ut markiet, and miser- able <o say, nt church, with dark and ad- verted faces, like different clansmen dur- ing a feud. Surely if any thing could have soften- ed their hearts towards each other, it must have, been to stand-silently side by side, while the earth, stones, and clods were falling down upon their father's coffin. And doubtless their hearts wore ?o-<rottenad ^Butpride, though it cannot prevent the liolyTfOSctforrs* of natural from being felt, may prevent them from being shown; and these two brothers stood together; determined not tq. let each other know the mutual tenderness that in spile Of them was gushing up in their hearts, and teaching them the un- cqrifessed folly, and wickedness of their causejess quarrel. A head stone had been prepared, and a person came forward to. plant it—with a sand glass, skulland cross bones, chis- seled, not rudely, and a few words 1n> scribed. The younger regarded the operation- with a troubled eye, an d said loud enough to be. heard, by several o f the bystander*--\ William, this is not kind in you—you. should have told me ,of this. I loved my father as well as you could have loved him You were the elder, and it may be, the favorite son ;— but I had a right in nature to have join- ed you in ordering this head stone, had I not ? ,. During these words tllie stone was siriMfag-TntDiha^arih, ajod many persons who were on their way from~\ftie~«m«yij6? returned. For a while the elder biother > warnrw-ooia^ rsaid nothing, for he had a consciousness in his heart that he ought to have con- sulted his father's sorrin oWgbating this, list mark of affection and! respect to his memory ; so the stone was planter! ia silence, and ttow stood erect, decently they sang together,, taking -hold bf the t fingers whlle-sfee was- kniltui. | same psalm -book. -The same psalm waff | «' ^Tfikr^'gek hei.'^fss, Bfecky, you 'sung (given outfit their own request) of ffia^j^ve i5 nij n^o^a BO jnu'cb nos.— which one verse had been repealed at ; Only ao.nmcht*ijest' upto-thar,* sea; he, their father's graye. —A larger sum than : while she 1 was knitting'•\•tnvayi*' her face usual wason that-^bbatiyound on the ; getting_|gddisr and r^dder^the nearer her plate, for the pqor,Tor Love v airidCharity ^qger8.cAme.tp-lris., ! ; •. :t- are sisters. And ever after, both duupg j iiMost all^-ohly a little bit more, 1 ses the jpeace arid the troubles,^f this l'fe, ihjBrh^Wmg'On'lill hjg fingers cuin; uein- the hearts of the.broth.ert. were as one, | her little^hit^.'Jliand, wh.eo he jumped and in nothing werethej^dWde^,.. jliko he was'lectrifie~dMroppBd*krfSnTerJ l land begflnJo_sijttirjn_iound in his seat' I like a yearth worm,.on the point of a- ,'. ,, ' i My'4Qns-»:il'3;. ; ,....„....,.., Jiie quiot in<t|i&^raye, ? near,'the,dust, of | your mothe^depart not-from my burjal, ;j jill,|n the nam$\6f GodJand^hjristj'joC promise tttiova»ane'arwtheriia».'you I v >uiled/-. xodoi Dearrbays, receive*my hie88irjgj\ ,i Some turned.theirhead8 away 4dhyde, the tears-that needed not to be hidden— t and, when the brothershnd released each.- other from a long and sobbing emjbracf^ many wenr nptto (hem/ and in a 7 sipgw \ word or \vr<y expressed their jojP af tjois^ -perfect reconcilement.\ The brothjera'a themselveylivalked ttway from the.church yard, wjfli i\Ce mfhister. to th.e ManseV; On the following Sabbath, they were seen sitting, with th'ei,v Xatgjijies, jnthe. same pew, a,hd;it was observed that they read out of. the^me Bible-, when i the mJnisier gave otUJhe texts and that feherJiejMfcftM la'ce-what Mn,^nd^ rppni,! jwyogjtya. ?en>a &,ir;chaW!e % fpp415h'.*i ( , %-i t».'-^.-rr,- /,:.-.i-tvr J+itrfMijtyj.; , .r. ifiancjrihad thad&^ore hea'dwayi' hs .jjrajsv a, little-over hissfceer^he; -determm--. | ^itofc<folldw^p'*''his- adrajitBge; So he ^^Me^hlf d0£:$B& WiL%,gJ'9? er » nnilppked at ffBcks.fi hlWiWile her fingers wasjayingf about the- tieedfes so so fast that'a Ijody'cQiild^fc' toto$!J£$elt Which . haai.-t.hey belpsPged.; tor-and ketchla hp;ldj0.f«.the. tbread. a jew inches framheTclhnndr Jield on to it with. Uier he HBNBY O. POOTB. ROYAL, TILAS WHOI.ESAI.E & RETAIL. DRAtER AND MANTMC^URER of all kinds of plain end BOOTS AND SHOES, and also, has coostanily an hand LASTS, BHUE1- TOOL9 and LEATHER, at the Sign of the Mod- erately Sized Boot with a HKD TOP. near Massr*. Bell's Jewelry Shop, Ford. Street, Ogdensburgh. SEssags,. 2Cale$, <fct. Alden ¥Uas. WltOI.ESAX.E & BETAIL DBAT>AI, JN BQpl^S SHOES AND LEATHER, AtJheOW Stand of O. & A. Vilas r and the- Sign of a Mnmmoih Boot, with bis name, on it, .. . |50-u] \; LiNtiojay s. MORHFS, ABOTflEbAtTY STORE, In the Brick Build- ings.afgn of the Golden MoHur, Ford Si. OgUens- 0*Prescrlptia«9 carefully prcpared,XI J. Dealer in J. BAGON, drugs, Medicines, Paints. fJil, and 0ye Stuffe, Ford St, OGDENSBVRGHi N. Y. Physicians and others will find at this estab- lishment, a choice asaortmentof Medicine, care- fully selected with reference to their parity, for saleatihe lowest-prices. URfJS PEARSON, \ CABPENTKH. JOINER. «s General BoHder, will attend o ull calls in higlinf of buftinese. with promptness nnddcjpatrh, (t^Shop formerly oc- cqpiedt); 0<\o. F. Clark. «erona butldins east of the \ CresByterian Oliurch, FordStiOgdunsbnrgh.N. V. [vi-rtlu] Et. P. MJI.I.AE0, CABINET ffiM&a ASH UNDERTAKER, Shop on Isabrtla street, opposite the Isabella Hoosf. BEAT1V-MADB COFFINS now and ALWATS on hand.—Also—A HliARSE, to order. 22a &P StJDD. AUCTION AND COMMISSION Ford street, Ogtiensbtu-Kh N. V . c. STILLMAN: WHOLESALE $ RETAIL ' -- &KQC&IL • • Water Street (Gbmsr oflhis A TOUCHING- STORY. HSVSOrtSBonwiLeok. The co'ffitTwaff tet oTown t o the bottom of the gra^—;the plartfe tirete ro.rpoved from the heaped up brjnte*\tV first fat- tling clods'-had sltuck their knull—the quick shovelliqg was-o^er, arid\ the long, broad, skilfully cut pieces of torf were aptly joined together, and trimly faid by the heating spade,- so that the newest moutid in the church-yatd was scarcely distingnfahe^.fiom.thosethfiiWere grown over'by theuDiUainrhedigraisa and dai- siws -of a 1 ' luxuriant SBrrrlg; The burial was soon dyerj'ah.drthe:|>'irfy with one con8entingi^molion, havinjg uncovered, their heads in decent revbj%ni£e i( pt the place and occasion, were-hegmning to separate and about to leove the church yard^ Here some acquaintances from, different parts of ih&parish, who. had not an opportunity of addressing.each other in the boose that had belonged l'o the de- ceased, nor.in the course qfjhe hundred yards that-the Hula procession^ had to move fronr h&'beo^to his grave, were shaking 'hands q.ui.^?Jly^ but. .cheerfully, and enquiring after the welfare of each other's families. Tbejle a jkftdt of neigh- bors were speaking, wiihout exaggera- tion, of the respectable character which the deceased had borne, and mentioning to one another the little incidents of bis life, some oi I hem so remote as to be known only to the grey-headed persons of the group. While a few yards* further removed from the spot., were standing together parties who discussed ordinary concerns, altogether unconnected with the funeral; such aa, the slate jof the markeis, the .ntottiige of the ?ea.son, or change of tenaats; but Still With a so- briety of manner arid voice that was in- sensibly pwjducedby th^^inflHepige df[the simple cerehiony: •n0^j. ctOB^dj %y ' ,thp,. quiet grave* around, and the shadow of the spire and gray walls ot.ihe .'\Safe ol God. - •• _, -•.;:',-':.', ' - ., .A-* : :''''V \: Two men yet atood togethej- at tire head -of thk ^.#^W%i a i<#;re &B&m and. sini|lle^ among the'6thdr\ostentatious memorials of (he humble dead. Tire inscription merely gave the name and age of the deceased, and told' that the atone tod been erected by his \ af- fecfionate^ons*^ Tfie\°!fghV of these words seemed to soften the .angry inanj' aritt he' t^aid, soni'ewhat njore injidly, {\Ye 1 ^ we are his affectionate ,spn%ahd since my nam.e_ison_lhe_fltoneJ 1 am sa.\' tisfied, • brother, We have nOt-'drawnj together kindly of lateyealrsj'aod perhap* never may, but I acknowledge and re- spect Vtittr WdftH ; and h^e, 'before our own friends, aiid before the frienids of our rather, with my foot/above. b'ff head, I express my willingness tp be on hetter: and 'other terms with y'tJu,,' and if we\ can not command our hearts, let us at least bar out all unkindness. The minister, who attended the fune-j ral r rind 1 had something entrusted to him tosay publicly before''he left the church yard; now came forward„-and asked the eldai; hrothefwhy he spoke not regard- ing this matter. He saw that there was something of a cold and sullen pride ris- ing up in his heart, but mot easily may J any man' hope to dismiss from the] chamber of his heart even the vilest [guest, if once cherished there. With a solemn and almost severe air he looked upon iBe rereHftngTiran, airrrf then, chang-' irighi*'countenance into serenity, said gently— * . Behold how good a thing it la, And how becoming well, Together such, aa brethren are In unity to dwell. StroposlM* a Case '••% or. ^^^#t^nd ^hort of Bancy C^Mm'«1f|)n|WiIp. 97 SWOB jONEi. . , perhaps there, aint no character in the world so much to-, be-pitied, as an old Bachelor who wants to git married. It 1 seems like ther 1 * a Certain period in sich a man's life/ when his matrimonial pros- pects become perfectly '-hdpelessj' and whon the more he' Wants 1o change his condition of single to double blessed- ness, the more he can't do it to save hjm. Be9ides~trrHh^TObaTra~Bstu' clrcumattm- • ce8 that has transpired, all his life lo keep his neck put, of the noose, a new one arises in tHeJact, that jhe gals all Ttnows he's anxious,. and the very ones lha,t had been seitin their caps for all their lives, runs from him. like a flock of partridges from a weasel. The more hesels at 'em the more they shies off; and every woman of his acquaintance, from fourteen to twenty-five, taktn it into their heads that he wants to marry 'em right straight off, hetiint allowed to come within gun shot of the ugliest of 'em. Them's tryin times, aijd ought to be a warnih to all young men what don't want to mend th.eijr. stockins while they lire, .and be nureea by jhe, charity of the community in their last, sickness. Regular e^very Saturday, night Rancy ,Qottom used ta .ride: over to old Mrs. WigfaU's and take ten withtho family; and regular, by the the door, and set, and set, and sot, till all the family went IQ bed,lookin alt-sorts of love at Becky, but without ever 6penin^J»iA.Jhpuih on J4 he subjects Someta*\©? .he sed it Was wine to rain, o r thtJ^ettther waa Very rarmTjr-ooia^_ r >rid^ , li& jgeneratly told the truth about uToSSky\ beveT'dfajraiod J the point with him. »^After settin thor ( Hstenfn:tothe'eric^e^oulti^firp place until'the chicb|n,s, 'begun ,to crow, be would git up, take hla/hat gnd go -pj. the \rjoor; then he would, turn ,jrpund- and look for a minute, ortdthen drawin in his breth, he,would break- out with, ' Well, good, evenin :to, yoU 1 all, Miss decky V loud enough, io awaks^tu^ihe whole family^ though fae>'dido*irrnean it for nobody bat Her. ' •' - •-- ^ This Sort of courtship didn^ tamount to v bi^brm. : a»oi mWmng, and Ke^tve^ hook. After gittin over if-a little, ho tuck hold again and wemVthrough' the Same? injerestiog operation two pr.three times, tellea Becky-he. loved to. bother pretty girls, they lookedao;'«harming'Wben , tho gentlemen bpthered thetri^ and }tow she shouldn't have another bit. after she had knitted that up, and a whole heap of nonsense, until Becky,put away her knittin. '.Thar! said he,'I knowed I'd make you quit workin, and I know you are mad at rrre^fbeigthering yon so much— ahVt-yotr?' \~^ — -< • Oh no, Mr. Cotton*,' ?eg she,'' I'm not mad in the lea Bt.' . - tV'hat was to be done now ? Every minute they sot thar sayin nothin, he was gfowin more and moire faint harted. N[o time was to be lost, and after screw, iog his courage up-to the very highest notch again and crearin his throat two or three times, ses. he, in a low husky voice— 1 Miss Becky!' 'What?' sesahft. ''Spose' nowj-AVyoung man was to fall desperately tSflove with you.?' ' Oh, I'd like' that very much I' ses sho. i _ ' —And was to'--love you almost to death?' '.That would be very delightful!' ' —And 'sposih* he; had\ plenty of property to make ypulJcornfbrt^bre V • Thnt would, bejiyhabeiterl 'Ana '*posin r ^|HB||^Y^drawipg bis cheer a _ litlj^^^^^^^Eiosfn he was. (o,court you ?.^H^^H^ ' I'd like thit first ra!^^35 Becky. ' J Spo8iu T Jtfjss Becky,, your family didn't have np pblq6,t^rjfS\lD-llber-mntch? , • A'i the better ?'. aop Becky. ' —And be was a man of good char- acter V ' f wouldn't have no other P sea she. 1 And a man of. sense and experi- ence?' said Rancy, looking dignified as aa h e could. ' ..'That'a the oortP f —r^tpd'spoain,' ses Rancy,^feeling for her hand—''spoainhe.was willing to Jhe year l||j9 f f • gr^chjng S3r ajfi^nt^ ing jn; maifiy- «a8e^^t^vo1utiptt^hP8t „.. .-„ __.„_. „. f „ , been S p\m^^mm^&W%^W'- hand-toeach/ ;:* r -'•• • fT v», \ h ftB ;*de|p|lr^^p«i|ds-.of iM ^Utdea^himj^g fiis labor, ana eyery^ hjght^, «*»«•»<«•«»*> »>>'nMinmMni«i)rlhr>tinnri^in^nlP hft supped with Menpory \ai'thB table of ^ Itrtowleage;' . . ','J .\' ; -' '; ,lfut at !orig)|> 9geiou.n'4. hi% JanC |4Urjis(d^^)temjfe,£rayf.\ J \ / Tp bis eye;th,e> world pBfemed altered. Memory sat bv his elbowedchaj.tlike an,^)ld tried friend.; He Ippjted at her seriousty, and said J. ''-Hast ttipu notllost something that I en- trusted to Sbee'? 1 ' • • . „ And'she answered, \ I fear so.j for\ the .Kelt of my caskqt is worn; Some- .tjjne'al am weary and sleep,* ana theju Time purloins my key. But gents thou didst give tnewhen life Was new'—lean account for t ^Ji», ^See ,bO/W, bright tbey' ar ^'.. '<', :i «i , i •-.j-V''. -•:• •- •*'•••• ..Whifcruthey thus.Badly conversed, Hope put Fdjth &wingthat8hehad vyorri folded urfder her'garnj^i, \and tried its strength in a Hteasenwatil'fl'ght. , -. .The old man la^xiowmo die, \and when his soul left his body, the angels rook it,'and Memory.'Mlked. With, it through the- open : gate of heaven, but Hope- lay down at its -threshold and gent- ly expired;, ^os^u rose giveth'out its last odors. , !r|er .parting'?|gh*\ was Jike the music of- a Berapti'a harp. She breathed into ^be-bosom-of a-glorious fottm. and 8aid:— Jmmortal happiness I I have brought thee a soul that I have led through the world.- It is now thine, Jesus hath re- ceiyed-it.\-rriV \^ fi&irrpr, , articles^ioihl^^ i-ms^Borr or coaritmjpgiaD^moum d{e for ^ h& , la i B i you-BO much V Uo much. He was satisfied'tttst'it was - «O!'seaBeofcV\ • ^' -;—• 'no^se m^ftiWfef^by^ c_ And We he was to 1 tefi\ you sicttapproaches, and he. Would have g n eoM BQt b(j &>&;,& wor](i ^ he The Difficulties in Switzerland. A letter from ^?T- t &r. -\Baiid was published a sldri'time since \n theN. Y. Evangelist, which gives a better idea of the state of affuirs in Switzerland and history of the event oufof Ivhich the trouble.. ha8fisen, than we \have seen elsewhere. . . Suffer me 4q t>ccapy a column, or part of one, of ydurpaper, wjth some remarks on the present alarming state Of Swit- zerland. • ,• ' Iappifehend that many of your read^ ers are inclined. to halieye ihat the de. plorable civil war which is ijarninent, in that beautiful but ^distracted «oufatry, i s a war between the Proteslants and Ro- man Cat^oljcs^an.a jhat it has groWnout of the animosity which has of old sub- sisted between.those. who .have embraced the doctrines of the _ Reformation, and those who adhere fo'Uomanism. The origin of the wai;.was,,a whojly diderent affair, and had nothing whatever to do with the old differences between Protest- ants and Ronian Ca.lb.oHcB . And altho' in the progress of the question it has ap- parently assumed a religious type, and -by involving the'Jesuits, and afterward thePap-j| cantons, seems to'have created an, issue between the Protestants and Ro- man Catholics, yet it is, after all, not properly a War between the followers of these antagonistic systems'of faith, altho' it has at length ajrayed In a general manner the ProteetaDUitnd Papal can- tons against each other. A brief histrjry of the diffictilty will make this quite in- telligible,.!, am persuaded, to your read- era.. i It 13 abo'ut four centuries since the Swiss independence washchioved. After |jt.he downfall of • the: Roman Empire, Helvetia^ (aa-SwitzerJand was often call the 5 -world' if ha ctfuld h^ve only 'plttcke'd J 'iip cdurltg^ enuff.fo fthrow a bombshell right iiito fhe very heart of die citadel; but every; tinio h,e looked Into Becky's fape, Ijp (^|t'a sp« pf faint- yness cum over Jiim, and he was ready fq give'up the siege iri dispair- I t was adesperate case. Something must be done j and in th e spirit of a forlorn 'Becky pu t her ' handkerchief up toJ | her face and shuck all over. 1 Don't cry, Miss Becky, 1 s'ea Rancy, in a very affecting voice. 'Oh. Mr-Obitom I'se3ahe- * Ah, Miss Becky—'eposin, then, ho appy inthia world without^) followed, for -the rfiosi part, the for- you. and how he often cum near tirown- ,f tones' otGeTfrhnny. \ Br.c|uef ; cities were inghimSelFih the branch abpttt you?'- U ca n er J « Irriperial«tTe^,'.'\R^&'eid.p'ecul- M means,, fchiefcfa (and: until nowwith-succoss;) iBitiUcerhe..- ; • The aristocracy r tifit&t eantdh^'lbr- •vited theGrene/al pj, th^ffesUiW, in the year. 1844, (or thereabout, j to lend son^e members %i> thb w Gpmipatty'* '-tap 'Ihe 'KantonV tota^feIM^e^f}|t^hi^h^ iniries of 'Jearni^ ' ^hiC'aiarrned, the\ radicals of ;that cahton; and infuriated • them to-th© lilghes^pitolv. f Thef called Ubbff'the'iidiga^ tyjffi $$$ eawris to. cqme Jo theiirthelp/ a)i^ tfipusands from. Berne and-other cantons flocked to the gates of Lue'ern0, and ther'^'in'ei a disas- trous defeat ffdpi th,b troopsf'o.f'tHe cap- tonal igoyeVflmeiit, on th'e..last day of. March, 1845. .;....'.: \\'Up to thisf point th^ strtf^gle had Injptbing.Jp. do'^witli, thfilProtestahVs or Catlio.acs as^siich. S'he.riadicals belong-, ed to both sects, or else were infidels,; which, I apprehend, 'whs th^ Case'with,' manyjpf them. . The radicals\ of the can-, ton of Lucerne WQIQ certainly not Prot- estants, for' there is ibut one small Prot-. estant cliurch in the cajito.% and this very wisely refused to 'havjg ahything to do with iho'.strife, as I learned when in. the city of Lucerne last December-\ -The -dispute was sofelj'between the radicals;^ and the aristocrats, wiihput the slightest, reference to- religion. Tfo calling in, of- the Jesuits did give a religious aspect to- the contest. But it pnly, turnedjthe,hatted'. of. the radicals agoitjst thenar pot against the Reman Catholics as such, oragainst. the'RomanCaihoiic Church. Defeated at the gates of Lucerne, the radicals^bothiof that csanton apdof others* began to agitate the question in the Gen eneraldiet. JEJvery'rierve wis at rained •• to secure tbechoice of such mem_bers£or that body as would carry out-the wish of the radicals—which was nothing less than requiring the Diet to demand the expulsion of the Jesuits from Lucerne.. This the Diet for two years refused to listen to. • And in this that body was-sus- tained by all the prominent evangelical Protestants—Vihet, Merle, \DtAubign Malaiij Gaus3en.andothers. The ground they took was -^the constitutional one— the incompetency of the Diet to tduch the question. ,„, Exasperated by. this, the radicals in the canton of Vaud and Geneva-made a second revolution in both; hence all the |. troubles which have occurred in both, and in one have caused one hundred and fifty faithful pastors t o abandon th e churches in connection with* the state, which tbey; occupied. At last the radi- cals have .succeeded j>h getting a decided majority it} the^Pietj which is now in session in the city of Berne., ' An^^wHhtJbaaJjeei^done 4 ? The Diet, by a vote dtjfi 'c&fflfops^o\ $, (being di- vided,) \has ordered' Lucerne \to 6end' away the JesiiitfL . And by ,a similar vote, it has ordered the seven Catholic cantons of Uri, Schwytz,'tJnterwalden, Zugi' Friburg, yallais add I^ucerne, to dissolve tbe.Jeagita (Sonde^OBod) into which they, had entered,' as ibeing con- trary to the ^onstiiution of the cdnf^dera- tion—which it tihdoUbtedlyis., On this point the tMct'fJTe. right i bift. in prderlng Lucerne to send- aiyay. the Jesuits, they lojnis.w %M^^MmriQ*4}wfy vprs,ortsB from hatcause. -.:n\l« . '.t-i.. -•?- -•• <• ••••- mn,d .„«yj?n^4i%^n|B,, igajtidaajlhecOmes 'Wore ?eft8itiv^%y«ir, cjrtaiti circuin. %fa-rit*eSi''\'\' T'.--riV.\\Vi-:''t->-i.--- ' chlorinfi gas and^heat of 300 ° Fahren. theit's'- -ft--'- .' -J.^f- •'•: :•• Hif object^ ,Mf -'M^pMh, the jihysi- ^cian^r^feireaVip, g|y#^,ifilo.tgffie.fnblic opinion a right direction-so -as to help the futpre>oard^biE§'|ea1ttt fe^o^piat this jpstduous^ m$pmfkmw^\ must, at .ojipe state tji^t the ilw^aaost popular of disinfectanisuaf this day—the mi 49yws,v?!l)l)e. Mm ay^pjnglhthey 1 .be fleperidedjOa 'lh.hjs.rnuni^erofls expo- iftutfegjo tne virus wjs ,ch]orine%as, and thisxhe: beliews-to boajpetfeCt bneif tho, fiimigafioir is corriplefe^ lii t822 lie .ip,ya|iabjy passed through an atmos- phere\of it on. hisicliini\hoiiiB and kept:. it escaping in his \resldehcp durihl^TOe*!' 11 cbuHhuan.Ce pf'the Hisp^e iti^tli\ •81 • DofsaLks jEaKo£p A .sayS, tbpt'^y if the Emperor pf the Rusaiaa'.chose.to,sell out the stock he holds, in the JBi'itish funds, he would drain the Baufelof Pngland of all it^ gold.** jJBn'g|»^^c|L,hoasts;of a civilization: of a thousand years, is ab- solutely at,4he?rnBray/iofithe.»overeign ; of ^ people scarcely Vet .^mftgeS fi6m bar- barism J— Scf. : Afaejtf ' \'. . I •m mm m iiwi *>• u» DB , a « UU1 _H» 01 «r» «, a . UI .uru . wastoax flat0 bavo him right Off- hope, ho determined to make the assault I ^^ wou] ^ QQ eay ? . s at all hazards. «That (JepentJ* 6n what sort of a The next night when he cum, he : looking JoLw^WBecky. found Becky and the rest of he gals J , w ^, Miss Beck aeafce ^ in fo cardmand-fcrnttrn. L.ttle^l,ttle he breath „ nd ^bbj,,/^ of V r w,th worked tasohmrprettydos^te Becky, fboth hond *_^ s % be loofced like 'lermtned to make a hold beginning, •!„,„]> '- when'heoldI woman-was thaijto .stand , n v& y, m • b w by hlm T but wheh he found himself bu8 j nes8 for A good for nothing fpolPj fwithm arm's length of f^ky. J^w*» 1 ea > Bh wi ,h frfotidJaugh,^^ puHlk M°\ 0? L ?t \lf, Zl^, T „? if\\ i away from bim and fun to, the^oom ble cholnttthat he Coddat-even tell her | wh J e . th&TB8toEthe ,g a r 8i , w hohad.'b»b i Aatitwasa warm evening to save his li 8te aing all-the timefwaa laughing like ' life. Becky was cardm away and 3 ma- J ,. w ™j,i M P , 6 s - kiBbats of cotton to h ouiltia they was f fa^ ^ ^ ^ ' f ^^ gwme to toe, nndjoo^ed as^shiev- l from •&&&.& hto^to *&. T» \ Trin Z SS KT J 1 ^^»«« Afe outright, rifgom after cleann hi s throte two o r three ^ d n jj A day ^f his .death, umes he. Vs& The time, tho place, and this beautiful expression of a natural sentjm.ent, quite overcame'a heaift ittwhkb \many kind, if not wa'rm' affections i^welt ; and the man thus appealed to bowed down his head and wept.. f Give me your hand, brother,\ and it| wap given, while, a murmur of satisfac- tion arose Jtom oil. present, and all hearts felt kindlier and more humanely to- wardseach .other* t. . > «• . As the brothers stood fervently but | composedly, graipihg^eaiBWother's hands in the hollow that layfeltWeBtf-ihe-grave of their mother, long since dead\ and bf] their father, whose shroud Was Haply hot yet still) from the fall of itffial fof^iSsr, the mmisie?^tafld*oesitfe tBeiih with a ? Jleas- ant counfeaance* and isald-r-\ I' m&f [ fulfil the,promise I mtdb to ^bur fathef on his death bed. . 1 mtiiBt'readttjyoiii few words which hia hmnd' wiWfd\dt; dip] hour when his tongue denied its office^ I must not say that you did your duty to your old father, for did lie not often be seech you» aparlWrom tune another, fori jyour own sokes as Gbristians, for his sake, and for the sake of the mother who bore you, and Stephen,, who died thpt you might be bornA When the'-palsy struck him far the.faat uiime, yott were both absent—nor - wap ftyftur fault that you v(#w not h&sjte the olfl man wharf ho died. As long as sense contirrued with him heire, did he thnik of year, jtmd^yorj two alone., Teara We,re -ia his eyis.; I: saw !hem'lhj?ro:|. andort:his ; cjieek v ^j^pUethingi,; when, nh breath .canwft.om his. lips. But fc What'*them^br, Miss Becky?' sos * Them's bats-for a quilt,' sea she: Rancy like to fell off his cheer; but after compoain himself a little, *es ; he: ' Then yoa's gtvine lo mako a quilt, | ia you V . * -•••.,.. • To bo sure We is/ siys-Becky. Then there W5B a- pause; and' Rancy twisted about, and breathed esy loud-yon could hear bim ail over ihe room. H,e |»wauld^tvehis,h6rfe\foJfat(«ithbr^^^^^ 'tb'ax.* Jn4k\iWO old; Mrs. Wigfall help- ed \him out by axin' bim if he' wouIdn^t cum^tlt^ujtlin^ •;; .?* : J \'.;- : ' *Tb be'sural will,* ses he looking .^dewayaat Beckyij? 'if ahe'll let\ me !| .jcum-'. ' '• «i.4., •... . -^J- •Oh, certainly; you.most cum,'«es J??cky,. r •-.(.- .f. •• - ' ,My this timo the sweirt begun, to pour when it may\ be- bed bfe jest ftituraliy. dried up, nabod^'eyer\ seeu iim 8W$--^- DuriDg.his lifeUme, he. used ^ read the inarriageaip ma paper, with lewstfa His eyeVand whenever a weddin ttfdkplace iri ^S'tettle'menr^g.^aa sure tb have a serious time fop ^-raanih,. when: he would git so bad'otlBfcRt : the neighbors used to have,to sit ; Up-with him efery uight, . .-:. Hope mnd. Memory. - A little babe Jay ia. the cradle, -nnd HopjB'camo 1 and Jissed it. -Wfieir'jts [ J iur'^^MlV|i'feale^Ho^.|jrorh \ahbwertcr-rfloriow and when its; younf^; sister4>rc^f}fr-a*flolwer : nVer>\iwhicb^iJ } cl cIa^pea^iftteno^%15^acrd^eftTT^^ *>l of BrJglitef'Ondi'whlcnitahoDld jgauief ~ 1 for itself*\\ ;'•.->.uir.i-> -ti '-\ i ' P ,l!EiSbftl»^rfW''tO^^chiWfflrid inoth' ir privileges from the German empire. oifiB of the ^anttms *usta/ried peculiar kr -ittons to. tfial empjro- ' 0uch was case with Unterwaldenj Ilri. and ./ytz, the three very monmainous itbaa' which hound the Lake of Lu- cerne on the south, west and east. These cantons are often called \ the fore»t can- |rton&.\ Upon' the accession of the house of Hapaburg to the throne of tliat German empire, a.contest between the house and these cantons commenced—the Princes ^«|pr Hapsbtlfg .desiring tp -obtain direct control and dominion., ih the '^flairs ot thesfrcjtnjons, and ihey preferring their K>ld relatibns.to the empire ji»Jfi -rrtricti left them io» state of comparative free- dom. - • • ^fierce .and long continued straggle look plajceir; the, ^vvi3Sj {soVjcfrtled from the littlexanton flf^chwytss, whlqh took so promin\etttia:nattin this merhorable I confest.^heaa'erl by^Willifin-Teil^ and ' other Chieftains,aftergatmqgre'markablQ victories at Semp&h^Mprgarten.'and on are wrong. • J Th^Jstl ipihtio'wlnbjbtrhafters^hye ligence, the Diet is ar,mtng,and the seven' cantons -which -liavfe e\nts)^'d : ifitb'*ihe-- Sonderbmia'ate.al^arih^ragi' ^j&ti^soon' we may\ bjjrpect to'Sear 5 Of ^lood'Da^ng J spilled.,' Bbtffad lhis;l8X-M9«?h»ict\' seems inevjtablej England-has done all she can by etttr&at#jand/ hy reinqn-^ strance, to preVerirthi.S.^iptes't.. jr?rusiia4! has doubtlesB done-the same. The can- ton of Neuchatelis, in fact, a cohstituent part of that Mngdotar 'AsV'to Erahce ...' OriTMwBb 'P>p^LAS,—tt JS said that after an.umbrella has been borrow- ed^ -seven times/itJis outlawed ^ahd be- long8 : ta , .^e' public fj&latge. \ e Jn,to what- .soeve r hanids it ,||iay1fali,; \\..% th,eir's for the time. ••\.'.-'•• ' •••>• -. A: |S[oyfei(.EpOT SfoyE;^-We hftve also ieen, invorited.hy Itfr, Clark a most complete foot-stove—a real Yankee in- vention-^-a... coippleto feet warmer. It is a sma^u Jjox'j'yery light and heat, in the bottpin of.whiQhJa.fixejci a common tin oil larpp, sqrrounded by a saucer to catch ! tHe oil fl any should jumble out of the lamp., Ip the„hoito'm of the-box, wbi<?h JS^HBII lined, with, fin, are small holes.10 supply the-larnpiWitb: airytfnd on the rim of tie lid are small holes to let the .smoke, escape. The lid\3s made of two sjieets of tin ahbiit tvybjinches aparl, so that.ihe Iamp*Jiea^>Ae tin -and air between- tfie sheets -a^id*\l£eeps the feet c^mfb|tahle. $ti$ warm. . The,top is coyereu jWitl> k piece^of woollen «loth and. the box looks hike a neat little trunk and certainly '4$ a very snpe'rlb'r \Mnd >of foot stove to one th»t is heated tyith char- coal, as a.lamp with a very small quan. tity of o^,'will supply this stove, and keep up ah abundant heat for the feet for tiveiv'eliQUrs.r-iSa. A v Mr. Prof. PAUADS-, says t^-A grain of zibc, Contains as much Of the electric fluia jsCWould supply' S0g;^Ob' charges of,a^baiiery,containing a icoated suriace of 1,500 square inches. '^GLtm'ypj&'^^^Np^l^pA, SILK A^»^LEi^^tf.-^Tal2e.^ isinglass and parchment sis;e>,aeh :Qner-oubca|fbf su- gar candy and ;gum lragaca«th?eabh two 'dr'abbmlif^iiykr fo..ftielh ah'ounce of ^jiir^d boll *^V,WhW^geth,er till jlie\ ui«ture\aj)pears (wTien cold) of the consistence ^hglb&i 't-Then ^rm-itl.nto ati^agiire'thaif ran^n%|OlH&te. \If •ihis^Mhii; he.. S^t, tyjjji^thjs^plqe and Hbbel oDdhe£)e\ag|?roi;faffej »stlk pr fine.'.teatneir< ^hat tfte .to?'h^*eemenfed, thev y w«l ion, he^ie J ttj3Sto^thWiSreSsed IighjIy^od^J^rm^q^^jBg.ia.s. firinly united, mi otfa^r sparterof! ihaSisatoeisub- sjance:it- i s ««ii. Afom^- ^* r ff^'--J- canton; bf'fiUcemoloiped.'ths .jjbnje^ra cyj and withers at> M: later- oay^ , JLfe4he lirn^pf the Refofmatiornithe-numbef 'of,] canrbnfW»elivb»-5;n5w.it;is iW?p|y-:- twp*< ^aWciriton finlits^Wn g^yern« f mentj conuisiing «f two or more Syndics, (or Secretaries-ofState,.} -a \SmhU i^oun- - Grand. CouncjLfcwhJCft. 45ithe Mgisla-- ture.) • 'The^bond^bf anibn MP-'S General Diet pr ,Cton](^»,rcohsh)i1i?g bf delegates- J or.de|iH^es t irqiAfeacli^antonj T'his'^bdy meei's'anpuaily, snirof^ner if oiecesls®ry, at themitiefr.of BprUb^Luberne, andZur- ieh,'itffroraiibn, 5; IJfiarifirsfeiahd fbe^ast ( ] DJt lUese* ;jdacJM^^re;»®^festant jcitresi while th#8e^n^J«08|aBn^lhbJic« w ut d*rb -tp inte|vln>^oJen}y; jsnd ;.by force. ..\•;.-. '..*-. . , • From this statemeMj'ypur readers W|U ] be able to judgfe t^^h5tt;e'itenph]s qgn- , te'st is,, hetwleltf '4$e£$£dibmM&?iM \• CatHolics'blS^i^rlarid... Let it besouir = prayer: ihat*Go^oti|d.open the 4f£b nJf both partt^sib |ifo jjp j|ily ^thd, {hadh'es's as .well of the,*w^ked^,ess.of_this fratri- cical WftT. . « is\nbin.e~ikthing for iheSwiss to be enga^al in ctvjtwftrs. Like, ^ypeople; ^f^a%|%dn|ries divwiitap. iptodeepll^d secluded vallies byvlfll and; almost impassntble moun and tfao old woroaja- Y Jbingsi. had ; acme, tovO stand f«Uil ajg^^ainjand.liancy^M jp ajnoijiet diljjjri. niy;Jiimoby f ferigh'irlei^^ ttruclgJ$?f, and*lw. t<iok tipsJiunsKr.of epjtonvwhat Becky hadjus^-catdeq, snd^ussedlt.ijjl jrp-f*i .^ ;-i-'-------.'-.. ;^s\'- •.--,—---'; jlThaf, ;fea he^' IspjlUyour 1^8|s,;r<f iss Wowy6i»jgo| ,*% irjs.jcqij'etn over flginV,.• l v ..'<ii- &ivi-' \' : :l-Ja\-:'^' * Why, Hr,..C^ttorfliWhai did you do that for,?* ses she---^^:^.-.-r.,-;\--. l -,-'. , •Jest, for fun t* sas he^- *IjIojf5M:^p ilo ihirig*- •..-.-/.-,-i.W -!-^->. •-:;•!, £*>•, | Artdthen/herJa1igh*^JikV heJuid the I MthisVnorridre. 'He died with 8»iipa) |eh|b!tprick*J.hnt [yrph ;#«|ice ;j^R'in;lSi*H»nd^and:ht^ad^^^ tbst 1 wat,^ reM^it ti?-you bvbr- his 1 -»-*------'— is-n^-i^^ ^., ;wa»!|b foil of \*$gk $M c^ttlri-i Thb r ^5hild; answlred,- **1 1 te^J* 1 Bte'A^d>Hgm6r|^^ ..,.„. little Wifl »uijfe*!Oncb-. ^Be|t'#tSi -pit qldi *«TIi©- r T bMkf- -%s^fm(f^ _^ .... wheh:h»\w*H* to-^is^Jpq,\JSope\ hn| IRferoory- «b^% tfw^pilW.: - Rapti: fo# mei imd^Tfiryimrji^jfpg: tfipa «jpji|lt Wake wilhrs smile,-—-—*-*— •»--'»--^-* , iungthee.* - t ,.But llerndiy; **!g\ ,«,riy peed thif -we fhblikl JjontefldC ^t tihnllbemine as welFis-thlnk'-Jjaid J. So- l»e-la«ted iloi»*nd jieowry j aod 1 •-{ -?•• f •'.-. . . - -»;a:•,• r:-\ • •••'• i-rf,'**-! , milliblM And a jqiiarter, are-Frofeshjtnts;; |*ad rathftk-mbro iMn>a^tMrdcpm are iirte*man;€a.d)bfics.;' ^evi^eKakn|cajn-. tonffarb million, ,Qi4nWm^h%Mimm aheiGri»toi,I<irene^^eteliafeL Biile, 4tb^ileao8e^fecfc^M%n>i&^^^ T^|fer^jnps\inllahgr^^ cr ^^^ . wnjch ;ffT|j tQb^r.p^eBrCovjgi'eat among the ihhahitants'of such a«ountry ; . ^fWf*S •:ZM U .^iJSSJr IBfti'm fh^cSntficaraferiifenSl isa-rprudent t?iy:alUtfi# &ig r $h&Vtgjnfy^*lhii »nd^^ICessini- There ar^#;cajifQ^ #hicjj ftktfbq 1 ;«knton JI denowanowd mamt, nr«to-^ frbm ^^.^^'jBfr.'||vio|.«E«4 a,'- 3f> ttvi :r»it i&ly -*rerd; Zftk -P. cian.in Bn9t.or r &glandj.ha33aie^^^ Itsaerf ihj foljowihjg- cohbfusions, $$>?& we coinr4fe^#l^fmJr.f?er|'llfii-: ment, well knowing the dis'mfecting ii\a- •ture ofchlo|i&&^aWfc' -\••' : ^^:i>e'^^ ; -' L, JND^ 3si:.-frXni ,eqm\U$' t$m\ or India Ink, may! be madeihycdisagqlving 'm%>§ art^-bPMnglass^iMtl^ve^ ojP'water. i fW^terijmpipB-ih^iatW^^wjMiuS andip- cpi^qraiingi i? ^4r^i^wiai |!fe# pne • :.* , * i*°? w ?¥f &-*g&$%! s^mi'-yw-n -ty ileaW as paste^which? anayfejbe^moalded into any *equfred-Mln.%i8i!t. Atiie?. • ••'- * -'\ - *--A* w 0 At w J 'fe^ '••- - |Spp|A|f|c^#i,5ptoys.r;.;.,, ; t Be bni^ne^tiei&f^tc0^aft The [world Is fu|l.o1f;r%y^XM'Oa#^ol who anything for-them^yes.-butjusKdraggle jfbr„ treeSi<do;^<f^.*M'-.^^'iS^S«y'Sw^j' ip riei*ly)grriwMie'i and-beal-Ing leaves^ and jcapiacifies.. tywm M&M^MtMght fat' tarf v^;±m m ijaii;^' <&*;•%• <- \ .--.'• '- * . '\.-.\•,'-,'-- : - - *'\•-#->l.«ffA;.-ti%M*i
