Cape May Ocean Wave, 5 July 1865 IIIF issue link — Page 1

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VOL. X f.

CAPE ISLAND. CAPE MAY COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY. JULY 5, 1865.

NO. '6.

J-rlfrt |?ortnt. ^TBoest toast. 1 tt ws* a f«o4 day in the old ehlvalrle , Hair, the wine rfrclloa round th. board, Uir sculpture.) w-.ll knightly heart wn« pfohred l-r name, sod many » i > syllable slrmlB-ani of loveliness bad brrn uttered, until it canc to St. lean's turn, whnn. Hfllng tbe sparkling cup on high — •'I drink to one," ha saM, " Whom image navrr mar rtepwrt, Deep (racer, on > grateful heart, Till ucmoif Is' dead. To owe wrhoaa lore f--r me akall laat. When lighter para.ona lung barn paaaed. So holy 'tla and truei To one wboa» love bath long-r dwelt. Mora dectily H*e«l. more keenly felt, Than any pledged by >£" »j Erefc gueat upvtarle.1 at the word. And lain a h ,r.>l upon Ma awoed, With Bery. Baahinc eye; An 1 Mao lev aatd, '•We erara the name, fmnl knlrhl. of tbla moat paerleaa dime, W how love yua count ao high." St Leon paused an If he would Not breathe her name In rareieaa mocd, Thua Hgti'lj to annfher ; Then bent tla noble bead aa though And gently said "Mr Morula!"

(Communicated. *' WO... I.—... - Oar Snibrlllc C'orrcspouticiup. Nasbviiu, Tusk.. Jun« 12. '65. Ms. Eoitub i— Hating reeantly related ; from a trip through Alabama sad Georgia, sad knowing to aomo extent iba prevailing j sentiment there, I would indiU a few word* fur lb* eolamoa of Ibw ''Wave," uo lbs Bsstobatiox ok the Smrrn. Tba Hoolbern 8 tat as nnw'prewnt a tnpit inviting field to Ibw skill, genios, industry aod trsaltb of tbo country. With a rapidity , (really exceeding our oxpoetaiiona, tba humiliated (wopla are settling again into the ' condition of peace, and pulling forth herculean efforts to repair all injuries son- , twined daring the Ulw war. Tbs Honth • sorely posteasr* great recoprrsliva power, J , which will, ere long, prnae mors than equal to tba losses Incurred daring tbs past four , yesrv, and aftsr a comparatively brief period . tba people will mora than rvalue their old , prosperity. ' Since hostilities craved there have been large public gatherings convened for the parpose of eoasidsrlng the new situation of affairs eaosed by evsnl .• of war, and , on each occasion, sosnd. practical views have bean expressed ss to the most plaasi- . hie plsn to bs adopted, to plecs the Scutb fairly on her IVet again. Tbe masavs seem disposed to adapt tbemaelves, at speedily aa poeetbie, to inevitable de>ijoy, making the best of circumstances about tbern. — Bnt little disposition is manifested to quarrel or murmur over tbe destruction of slavery, which was generally regarded as a foregone conclusion, from the downfall of rebel power. Tenting tbeir face* to tbs fate re. radiant wilb the sun of a new era. , tba people are seeking to identify tbeir in- . terealt and tbemeelres with the irresistible j tendency of events, by which the nution i« I to be disenthralled from old prejudices end j broken systems. Tbs war baa carried desolation info many ; portions or the Sooth, bnt the strong. . ^ healthy impulse now being diffused will soon : father op tbe fragments of society, and re- ! establish tboee channels of wealth and labor j which are to give at las. a more enduring prosperity than the Southern States ha*e evsr enjoyed. Those States are vet bnt 1 * poorly developed. Tbey possess resources : ' of wealth a* yet untouched by toe hands of [ 1 enterprise and skill. A grout war bring* ' cot new forces, and. now that our civil | ' • wonderfol impetus Is to r twvolalioufxe'the social, political end ms- : ' terial eonuitroo of tbe South, which will ' rapidly bring to light all the elements of ' greatness so long concealed within her : bosom. Nww, energy will be given to the caaae of odooatioo ; the spirit of nationality 1 will dispel the mists of eecassioa and nnlli- ' dentin ; and the inspiring tonch of free labor, taking the place or tba slavery system, will unfold a thousand bidden sources 1 of power, from which the masses bars bedo excluded by the concentrated wealth of tbe i V few. Id every city of tbe hitherto rebel l lions States able newspapers have already t been established, which are devoted to the ] discussion, not so mnch or politics at agi- i Voted by demagougee dbd offics-aeekvrv, at . to the immediate substantial welfare or the < Sooth. They are inculcating a eonnd, en- . lightened, popular sentiment, dally urging | the inestimable advantages of the Union ; ( seeking to remove that sectional animosity , which gave birth to the war itswlf; and i piloting to those great interests which. | Whew properly developed will make the , \ Southern States more than ever a powerful i X nd glorious pert e.' ib» oal.ou. Thus u.. \ true led, tbe people are opening thvir ejee i ak tbey have user done beforv. and iaviu, tag capital and labor rr.int Ore Northern Butts to assist in the great task nT restoration. The eODbtry shoold fvel congrstu- , Iked at the cheering proapecu presented. • The spirit of fraternity is at work, and D wttkewn heal the Weeding wounds of war, * afedswmaite the old ligaments of tbe Union •» na asaskaaliog bond. ff. Wmtxws, Ja. -faMntits 6* virtue a man cxhibilll'ilL,- credit far e whole

Courting. ST JO»H BILLING*. I Courting lz*a luxury* it iz sain id. it la j ■ ixe water, it iz the pla spell ov the soul. ' The man who has never courted has lived ; ' j in vain ; bv has bovo a blind man amung ,J laodsknpe* and watervkspvs ; lie has bevu i. s drff men in tbe lend ov bsnd orgin*, and : 1 by tbn sido ov murmuring vannals. Couit- | ' in# it like 2 littla springe ov soft wub-r : J that steal out from tindrr a rock at the tut j ' or a moontain, and run down the hill,, side i by side, singing and dans'ng and spattering j racb other, eddy log and frothing and knr- ! hading, now biding, ondcr tlo. bank, now ' full ov sbadder, till iiimuCy tba jina and ; » hit. the go slaw, i am ill favur ,.ut. IllhtL . courting; it gives the parlies a chaos* io iind oflgench uther1* trump herds, it ix real good nercise, and IX just as iooarvvut a* two merino I -mhs. Courting ix like strawberries and cream — • ants to bo Hid slow, ll.ru vu giv the flavor, j 1 have aaw folks git arqnainled, fall in lor, i pit mjatned. mile doeu and git tew work i in 3' weeks from dale. This ix just thu way ; rum folks larn a trade— akuonts fur tlU> ; grate number ov kalan.ily ntuao im-chunicka j «u hat and the poor jobs the turn out. ; j l'eihnpa it ix best- 1 should Ststv sum good . I advice tew young turn mho are about 2 j court with a final view to matrimony az it | am. In the lust place, young ni..n yu want | 2 gil^rur* system awl rilujsotk thvo find u ' young woman alto iz will.dg 2 he' courted «n the square. The unt thing ix to find 'out how old she ix, which you can dew hi asking her, sad she qpil se that she ix 19 years old, and this yoa will find wont be fur frum out ov the way. Tbe next best thing ix lew begin moderate ; say onse every nite in tbe week for tlia fust six inunih*. increasing the dose az j the patient saenis to require ilT~ It is a fast rats wu 2 comt/ihu girls so- ! ther a leetla on the start, fur there ix oua thing a woman Dover despixes. aud that iz, a I telle good courting, if it iz dons strictly on tba square. After the fust year yu will i begin 2 Ilka the buzziness. There is one thin 1 elwaya adviz*, and that iz not 2 swop fotograffs oftenar than o«eain 10 days, 'less you forgil bow tba Okationaliy yu want 2 look sorry and draw io yurs wind az tbo yu bad pain ; this will set tbe girl 2 tossing yu tew find out what ails yp. EvenTu' im-etingt are a gond thing law leod.- It will keep yure religion in lutfb, ' and then if the gal bapp. us to be there hi acktident, the can ask yu tn go bum with As a general thing I wouldn't brag on u'tbsr guls much ahrn I aut Martin— it I utile look uz tbo yu kou 2 much. 1 If yu will court 2 years in this way, awl 1 the time on the square, if yu dou't sa it is i a lee lie the slickest time io yurs life, yu ; can git measured for a hat at mi expense I and pa for iu. j Don't court for monoy, nor boty, aor rei Isvbuna ; these things are jist obuut at tbs 1 kerosene lie rettnan bixzinnas, liable to git j out of repair and bust at anny minute. Court u gsl f. r fun, for the luv yu bear ber, , for tbe virtna and bizzine-t there iz in hsr I court bar tar a wife and fur a mother ; i court bar aa you would coBrt a farm for thu' I strength ov tb# sila and the pwrfrcksbun ov j the title ; court ber sz though the want a . fulo and yu nutht-r ; court her in the kitchen, In the p*vt<w,'*ser tbe wash-Uib, and . | at tbe pisocr ; roert (bis we, young 'man. aud if yn dou't git a"real good wife, tbo 1 fault wun't be in the courting. Young man, yu can rely upon Josh Billings, if yu ksnt mak these rules wnrk, jisl send fur him, nod he will shew yu how the i thing ia did— it tbani cost ya a sent. Cast an Indication of Character Observing people move slow, their beads j move alternately from aids to aide, while ' they occasionally atop and turn round. — Careful persons lift their feet high, and place them down fiat and firpi. Sometimes they stoop down tod pick up some little obstruction, and place it quietly by the side of the way. Calculating persons generally walk with their hands itf their pockets and tbeir beads sligklyYaclined. Modest people geoerallj step softly, for fear of being observed. Timid persons often step off from a sidewalk on meeting another, and alwey* go aronnd a stone, instead of stepping over it. Wide awake p*rtoot "toe it," •and have a long swing to their arms, while their handy, shake aro'Ut miscellaneously Careless persons aro forever stabbing their toes. lmZT persons scrape abont loosely wilb their heels, end are flrvt on on* vide of the' walk and then on tbe other. Yery strting-minded persons baTO'tbeir toes directly in front of them, end have a kind of ' stamp movemaot. Uevtable persons walk fast and Slow by tarns. Venturous persons try all roads, frequently climb the fence instead of going through (he gats*, and never let down a bar. One-id»a perrons . and very selfish one* "Use in." Crom. p«r- , sons tre apt tn hit their kne«B together.— j Good-netuied persons tntp their thumbs < and finger, every few step.. Fun-loving ► r !

! . ^^dlitsls for Iluwbunds. Open your parse-string* frcrly. If yoor j t , wife is wurtby of tbo name, take onr word . 1! . • for it, you mill have no occasion to regret j I yoor liberality. Don'fteep her so miaeta- 1 . ! l.ly uraciped for tnouey ibal all the pleasant o ! little surprisee aud luxuries of life are to- a | ; tally bryiin j her tench ; celico and shoo- p . strings nre cot tbe only thing* to be pur- s r c listed in this world.' A man who rolls np f ; | hit eyes and groans forebodingly when his ' p , ! wife bring* home a three cent bunch o! vin. « . ; lets or a pot of verbenas, among the spinach b \ ; and cutlets in ber market basket, ought to t. , t be sent U> the pvuileqtisry. t. I ] Talk to your wife about tbs currant topic# . 'I , | of the diy. Don't retire behind the news- , n ^ ps|mr, liS^EwrTdTITIfa-t!re-Tt*n-of 1ti« it I C4ge*wtth a abort "Don't bother me I" ' i »hen the ventures to speak, and then pro- . n j less uoboqud.id surpriro because she doesn't i t. . know uil U 'Oiil the Boating news to which - n ' a chance ueighhor happens to aliude. "It a is snrpritiu* how little iutervst wotqen take fi . . in these thibg*:" Very! hut nut half to : P . 1 surprising ss tbe obtusoness displayed by a , ; their hu.bands in the matter. Chat with I r , them about books, war, and politics; let'c j them see thst yoa consider them in the j » I j Itgt.l of rcasuuah o icings. It is just pus- ; " . »ib!« thst you may be snqitiscd row anil ' b ; then by the daaning aparkle of ao iJea in [ " , their feuialu brains. At ul! e vents, isn't it ' 1' i - worth. the trial? I '1 i . Don't suppose it at nil derogatory toynor '' < dignity to remember the small sweet courti estes of life "hero yur wife is concerned. I by should a man be ashamed of pnlita- n i : ne«s to bis Owd wife, when lie would step ' forward in an instant to rend.r a like ser- ( j rice to any other lady, Uive her your arm , ! if she is weary ; cany her veil and parasol i |, • and little tramperies ; pick up her ppckeL j, ; ; handkerchief^ without Baying "Now lyrou- „ j err why you cou't hold on to your traps?" j. Notice ber new dresses ; give u couipliinen- _• [ tary word to the curl# the bos arranged < : wit i Special reference to yoor taste, and don't pot your dvetroying loot on the Ins" t . troaj trail of her pet dress without a couci- t. i liatory "1 beg your pardon." j Let Iter know that she is held in tender I remembrance by yon. A woman's life at i p best — that is, a married woman's life — is ; but a momentous recurrence of daily duties > and daily cato*. JJen have tome change— ; u some variety. The gr >y. leaden aluior. | I pbetw or domestic Tdcatmu# docs nut hang 1 eternally over their horizon. But woman f — we have heard "fslpcoplu'a becoming in- ; t. sane through- clwse coufiurim-iit in round ! i rooms, with nothing to reiei-s tbe wljite, ! * ■ everlasting *aiueueia--no breaks-no blessed n I relief of angle or shadow. The lives of ! n nine women are rouod roonn. — J'krtnolotji- I ti . cat Journal. Cast a tine for Inur-t lf. A young man stood listlessly Batching j some ar.glers on a brides, lie was pour .1 , aud dejected. At length, approachinc a | basket well filled with wholesome looking 1 fish, he sighod "If now 1 had these I would : " r ! he happy. 1 could sell Item at a fair price ^ and buy me fond and lndcing." "1 will ! ' give you jnst u< good fi>h," said the owner. " | who chanced to overbear his word*"; "if j you will do ma a small favor." "And what '' ' ; ti that?" eageily asked the boy. "Only " r tend this line till 1 coins hark, I wish Io go |: on a short errand." Tb* proposal was " ^ ! gladly occupied. The old fisherman was , e \ gone to long thst ilin young uita bpgau to I be impstieut. Meanwhile, however, the * hungJi D.h rnaf.jwd "at 'ttis balled fiook.!* | j and- the yonng man lost his depression hi ' ' the excitement of pulling tbern in, and when the owner of the .lino gfiurneil, he had ' caught a large number. Counting out from ' r ■ them at many ss were in the basket, and presenting them to the yenng man, the old " j fi-hermso raid : "I fulfill my promise from , | .the fish you have cangbt, to teach you that whenever you see utherir earning what you ' need, to waste no lima in ftuiilcsa w.shss, j ' J hut to cast a lipa for yourself." * The Dead. ' How littla do we think of thu dead ! j * ' Their bone* lit entombed in nil our towns, j ' ' villages, and neighborhoods. The lands'." I tbey cultivated, l ho bouses tbey hoilt, the 1 works of their hopds, are always before our < ' eyes. We travel ihe aame rosd. walk the j g ^ same path, ait at the Sams fire-siOus, sleep : t ■ in the aame rooms, ride in the tsme ear- j t riage, and dine at the same table ; -vst sal- ! ( ; dins remo-Rib- red that those who ut.ee oc- a copied thrno placa'a are now goov — gone, ' alas : forever I Htrsoga that tha liring abopld io Aoori , i forget the dealt, when Ihe wurld is' to full „ of th* aementov* of iheir lives. Etrwng* t, ' i hot I ha fleeting care* of life should so soon • 1 rush in and fill iba breast to Ifcn exclesion c 'f those once so dear. To.il* j man stands t ^ and weeps over th* grava uf his departed friend ; tomorrow, b* powro* that grave r 1 with cold indifference. To-dsy his heart is d ' wrung with all tbe bitternesa of anguish . for tha lost of ona he so much 'loved ; to- * * uiorrnw, the imag* of that friend is effaced " What b" b**rt' *Bd J^fflulton.— . 1_ The shrawdest reroocwra are efUn the \

The New York nillionairca. 'i"l.e richest three of the New York milare thus described : , s William It. Atlor, worth abont fifty mil- • lions, owns about two thousand stores ao<i 1 dwellings, and hah the reputation of being ' ' good nod lenient landlord. He is a well- i ; preserved old gentleman, on the' cloudy i side of cixiy ; indnslriout, reiieent and ■ punctual, lie seldom shows bis face at a j public gathering, rurely makes himself coa" t spicauus in thu cvwspipera, aad seems to 1 dqvotad almost entirely to tha task of taking cure of his immense fortune, lie is i tall, straight, spare, gray and grava. — A. ' , fttewxrt it reputed to be worth thirty I I millions. Though sn active hadnest man • SirTtirt?"TtmintrlocH(-«ftwf tb» inurexts.oi ? ihe city, and he has m»de himself pronii. t ( pent in his palriutic anieavors to put down i the rehslliutl. lie is a tall, thio man, ol t nervous, sanguine temperament, lie i» < ! nhool sixty years of age, quiet and digni- j t ; Bed in bis deportment ; aud charitably di«- j ■ ! posed when appeals reach him. In this city , and elsewhere, many of the current* of cha. j t ; rity are dammed at the desks of private se- i ! creidris^T-Cnmipodnre Vanderbilt is u tafl, ! t j white-hatred, reii-fhei-kod, handsome old j I ; man of seventy, end fast. He drives a fast j sails a favt boat, and sometime* a*- i f soclatis with fast men. Ho is worth at j i twenty (some eay forty) millions. He \ I is very liberal to the government, and gen- j | rons to tbo poor. I f Cape .May ruble Society. I The Bible Society is well sustained in i ' | New Jersey, Though our population is j ( : it"* than that of tbe city of New York, I there are but five other States in tbe coon- I . liy that contribute as much, the receipts j the year ending 1st of April last having i . been $2J,ttlO,41, which it a considerable | j . advance over any previous year. The work i | entrusted to twunty-onu County Bible | Association*, each providing copies of the ! . i Scripture* for those needing them in it* f 1 own field, aud psyiug over Its surplus funds j ^ advance the cause el-w-whrre. Tu* Mini ; ; her of volume# distributed |n tile Slats the | j | post j«ar has beeu 18.159. at a cost of,#", j j 17-1,89, of these 7,595 were handsome ( I pocket Testaments, given to oar soldiers I going to the war, under a' plam peculiar to the Elate and adopted at too cammrncein ei, t of hostilities, 'i he Cape May County ( Bible Soci-ty ia it) a vigorous condition. ' receipt* daring the past year were; t of which $25 was a donaton from i | Charh** Hand the Trea-urcr, now deceased. < Tlie last annual inec'ing, which was held | < | at Cold Epring was well attended. Tbe ' i next meeting is to be held at Court House tiepteiuber next. The officer* of the | are : Prcsideu., — Iter. M. Williamson. I ; Secretary:— L. C. Kdmonds. | | Treasurer, , I , AdtrrtUlng. j To properly apprvcieta the value of ad ! | verti*ing, ovrfr other methods of making | : one's business known to the community, we . have only to instant- e the many large fur- j , that Have been derived from a sysle- J i malic cuarns of advertising. Banj. Bran, i j dretlq who Is now worth half a million of' ' [ dollars, attritio'cs kit vucccss to advertis- j , . inc. which began with imall notices in th* i ; prer*. Dr. T.iwnsend. and man/ others' 1 i are living examples. Shortly after tha war ' ! romuMuced Mr..B*rnum concladad that his t expenses mast be curtailed, and accordingly | ; gqve orders to one of hi* agents that hit I ,,adv*rtiMqeuU must bt cut down one-half. ' ; Thfe was acrorditigly.dane. A few weeks | ; later, tbe "great showman" discovered that I daily receipts were growing "smaller i j by degree* and beaotifolly less." U* don- | ' hied bit attraction*, bat still tbe receipts ' ; were not increased. The matter became : seriooa, and troubled Mr. Barnum so much i I that it disturiyM hit slumbers, lis gave ' orders to double the site of the advertise- ; (bents. It was done,- and tbe result at-ra- ^ luted by Bainum himself, was st^increate of ; j one hundred and fifty dollar* a week in hi* i ' receipt* tho first week, and $250 per week ' I subsequently. Since then he has never at- . tempted to economize by reducing the j amount paid for hia advertisements. ♦•now Not To Do II" , It a tubj-ct which puzzles some of onr I general* who are more distinguished in the ; military profession than a* oritur*. At > the great fair in Chicago recently, Major- ' i General Sherman being called upon for a speech caoif forward and eaid : "Ladies and gentlemen— I am hero to- I day at a mrriflisteorr. and cannot be drawn ! into any speech. whataMr. Always ready, j always willing, always prond to back my , old and beloved eon tnandrr-in-cfiiaf, I will do anything-in tba world which ha asks I to do. 1 know ha will not ask mo to 1 make a spesrt." (t'Hears and laughter.) ( General Grant, being thus appealed to, t responded by saying : "I never ask a aol- i dtvr to do anything 1 cannot do tuysetf." ' A load laughter growled Ibia tally, amid 1 watch tb* two generals withdraw. Good risking. 1 Pleasure seek. is are informed that there ! is excellent fi.hing in t ho wotrn.U, Kvery - day we bear pf tha MCCHsa of fiahing par tie*, rj beep* head, tbe favorite of- lira fin tribe,' ore being caught in abundance. |

The Two Babies. A good story is related of our honest, ■ good-nstarrd old friend S— — "_'lo the c course of bumau events," S 't wile i blessed with a baby, abicb of course f a most wonderful child. S— — warapturer, as b* was in ^luty bound tn be. ^ and bragged considerably- ationt hia bny ainong bis friend*. One day, a* ha so ' going borne to dinner, ho was overtaken r his door by a waggish neighbor, whom he invited to see the prodigy. . P— — demurred, alleging that he wa* somewhat of a hurry — was no judge of the article, etc., but S— — would not ' "O, come ia," said bs, "and I'll show you toine thing that'll open your eyas; come, come slung, don't bV"uf?|Nd." Thus urged. P en. eo tod, and io they walked. Mrs. 8 — wa* apparently ' absent, but in ona corner stood the cradle, in which was csconced aud fast asleep • 8 '* future hopes. j "There," said he, gently drawing dowo I I 1 the quilt, "there's a boy for you !" j S.ytug which he gently lifted the slam* ; j j bered out of bis warm nest, and holding j * f out in both hands, continued — j , ""Talk shout yoor boys— let 'em get up |-) I and beat Ihit! What dy'e tbiuk of him — I ' ' un't be a specimen ? That'll do pretty well j . I new beginners, won't it, eh ?" At this moment Mrs. S entered^ from a side room. I "Why. 8 !" aaid the. "that isn't | I our baby— it's Mrs. 8n ami So'a." (tbeii next-door neighbor.) "Eh. wanted me to I y j lake case or it a moment while ihe went : 8 — was completely bewildered. "Isn't this our*?" he inquired, inoncenl- j ' looking first at hit wife and then at |) I — , who tfopd ready to burst with j . j "No," said Mr*. 8—, deci ledly. j > • "Here is ours," tha enntinn-d, bringing J t I from an adjoining room soother infant wen- j jder. I "Well, I declare," said 8- looking J I first at osse and then at the other, "who'd I ' tho gbt I could have maio such a ' t mistake I" — llarptr'r iloiitkly. Foretelling Storms. Admiral Fitxroy !a now one of the won- ! i ders of Great Britain. He sits in hit offirs . ' near London, nod every morning receive* J detailed telegraphic reports from nil proud- < n.-nt points regarding all the nit-leorologi- | < cnl phenomena of the day, and combining , \ j them ha is uosbled to predict with gretl ■ j accuracy tha weather for tha next few days. • Tbi* he does, sod telegraphs bit prediction btck for the guidance of mariners. Sometimes, of courts, he it misteki-n, but a* a general thing he is surprisingly correct, But thst be can do this is certainty one of i ; the great triumphs of modern meteorolog-i ' ! cal science. Ilow the Devil I.ost. i The following ie too good to be lost : — ! i A young hiao who ardently d-sired wealth, ] . was vi-ited by hi* SstaW Maj.sty, who j 1 i nt|ited him to promise hts soul for aler. i ( , nity.if he cou-d tie snpplied on earth w*'b j < all the m -n.y b* could u*a. The nwrgatn ■ ] was eonolud d ; ilia d.vil waa tn supply the - money, and wa»el last to hava th. aoul, | 1 • unlets tha yoong man could spend more I ; money, than the Orvil could furnish. Years | i passed away, th. man was married, was ex- i j irevegnnt in hi living, bnilt palaces, spec- i ulated widely, lost aud gave away forluo.*, aud yet his Coffer* were always ffall. Ha ; turned politician, and bribed In* way to power aud fame, without reducing bis pile of gold. He became a "Blibu.ler," aud #ttwti out ships aiiikagpiz*. hut hjt banker honored all bit draft*, lie went to El. Penl to live, and paid the usual rates of inl for all Ihe money he coold borrow, . hut though tbe devil made wry feces when U* came t-i pay the bills, yet th-y were all paid. Ona expedient alter annlber failed ; ihe devil counted the time only two years, that he most wail for tha tool, and mocked , t he efforts of tha ditpairing man. On* mora trial was resolved upon — the matt started , a newpanrr Tha devil growled at the . bill* at the end of the first quarter, was I ' tavaca in six months, melancholy io nine, and was broke— "dead broke"— at the and of the year. 8n tha newspaper w*ut dowo, but tbe soul waa savrd. A niter's Iron Wilh/ As two traveler* were passing hn -foot i through a *eq<if»tared "s'lry, thairyway led 1 through a lonely church-yard, apdn on# of tha tomb atones of which tb.y deciphered th* following singular itueripjioifs "Hera lie# the. soul of oue whose nam# atwll perish." What a queer old spitaph^" ev--rlaimed doe of the travelers ; "the soul of one. forsooth ! How conM the soul of msn 1 he imprisoned io n sepulchre ?" "Ridicu- ! Ions;" ttld the other, who was a man of I Tew words bat moch sagacity; and they J Rroceeded on their way to tha nasi town l i silence. Bnt the sagacious msn thought j he discerned io tbo words chiseled oa lbs , old marble slah, something mora th n their - first tans* expressed. .Returning privately J the lonsly ehnrchvsrd, b* removed th* 1 slab from its place and found buried beneath ' it a heavy iron basket, which, on baring , opened, proved to be full of gold pieces.— » On tba inside of tbo lid of tba eatkat were J inscribed too following words ; "To hi in t who hsa wit sooagb to inlarpral the tro* Jj meaoing of tbe words graven on the tomb " stone, I bequeath this treasara. May ho ' mike a batter naa of it than I did." "Ha, " laughed th* tog lei out traveler, "if not yoor aen, I am at laaat yoar heir.— N'evar mi ad the name, old boy ; 1st it per- . isb." And ha want awwy rejoicing. ? — Man latitat* that? pwa hsdlaaaaldosB ; | their characters oftaa. ■

— Nothing teaches patieoct like a garden. Y'on may go sroood aod wat- h t ha opening bud from day to day, but It takes its own lima, and you cannot srg* it oa than it will. — The P.reians, as accisut writers inform us. used to teach (heir sons to tids pay tbeir debts, and to tali the trntb. That was n long time ago. — The great gulf In which so manv gov.rninots hava p.ri*heil, cast* op 'he frag mruf, and indalatigabla men refit* lh«m. — Anything abicb an hnn.al man could do is, of cour«e. tint to lie considered a* a merit, but simtdy a* » duty. ' A POSITIVE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA, , By Dr. WDharl'z treat American Dygpeptla And Pine Tree Tar Cordial. | Hundred* sml thousands nt dollars are "wot I yearly, and h .ndrrda *n.t th.uasn.ls of tba Ins- n-n ; Mid Homra of Amrno llorsr ta nam. and die, an 1 ibt * premature grave, with that sw-ful dueasr By - 1 p-psta. The, try this |diytlcian sml that phya- ! t.ut a laat stss! no relief, no cure [ and the unt ; hesrof them thev have coos -*ln that fount. Uoot ! thst the trltncx.es we give teis day* .vftho lapndenjl ! cure ol !)>«|mpais uiad. by !>r VTUhart's ,-,>m American 1 >y-iw,. .la lnlj »ud Pi nc Tree C« : . a> Pare from men sad women of uoqurstienaSttw . .::. I and rvpntatieo. Tii.-y live In ami around WW-. phla. 0.1 sad hear tlielr tretlmooy. Many oft -.o I were saved tram the very jaws of Drstfa whti. >„ I "TrVu". the I !lo rl * j I. A cuiistaat psin or untstlocM at the' pit of t>,: I Plstutrnce and Acidity, f I. Custivrtms sod U> s* of Appetite. | 4. Gloom and Deiiressloti of dptrits. » li srrhes, with Gri|ita(. * l-ain la n!l | a t* of the System. ' i^tousumpUve tiymptost aud KalpltaUou of th* w. Cough, with I'hlettm In ihe Throat, j - Nervous Attretlou, and ,want of Sleep at Bight. I Itf. lc". Ill ApiM-ille sod V.unitina. 1 1. Ilmlue.., Uimiuwa uf VUioo, sod loss of Xlghr | [i, i "at«eriog in WnUll*, wtta j out of the thoussoda of rsrra of tlyspapaU that ' VZ smoae of them^hss f^VoTiT|)»,'»re'"W'*''1 I S ; uiatl, tier ul ehsrgmu'a reealpi uf Ifeawy. Dyspepsia | Dyspepsia J huiuirro. ui'reealv* 'totlw h5f fetre re'n' I"tl°t^;"' r»r *hV*'r««'r.n0f choir, ont he tug able to lie down for'fesr gn wiwZ ] tiuo. I have cAiji'oy ed seven of the heat phta rlstii j In I'hllsdelphin, who all pronouoeod my easa Insure j able I wa. t iken to the College, where the Fseultv h. vine done what they could, dr-Nred w * de.e.w!f C**' Astluns nod Cliranlc livtiiepsls, in ""..I) I used seven hotttee, and > boa > 1 _ ' L" . 'I"". 1)|'1,l* t'*l» T»l». when I (ell that try dree .se wholly gi veo way, ami the cordial hr-1 Hn|'rov'e*and for lire ,cuottau^ " 1 able to slero in rey fod*M s^m™«hJv«ViS<,:; I":!""? Jweuty-Bre pounds It, I 1 weight. I am able to work aad provide for - I Isiuily. I .end you this true aud faithful (tatemerI for the ben. Bt ot the tynerlog. Frleods, csll and r!T "xlurJ Church PoetMftlco. Twent.third \V *r\l, ChUadetphla. ISAAC HELLCRMAV. Dr. Wlsharf# Great American DvtoeMif Pill*. ' ^ aay*;iB»iwa*w much pslo and d«tivs., wilh slroE sod tfo'reS arsrj'iSEKanrjsrS® HH-S SI-Hr • .ni suBenus., aud I detrrmtred to plv:, myself 'JUL "nd "U"bU mfo W^re ' ' hwtra.aMro IroJtm^^SraTilSiI^ at wblcU .Ituel w . p.i|r.-i|, nired of all rnr nim. I ^eTmro 're w ^:;,""t~,u'b."1,b i 1 »»i. .V.U ddiCid'— i;°,'KrsK2 SkssrSc 4k,'ESifS3k!iE."' it, D"WI»I D™?S tifss d*T "Tlo-re "cre^ U/ue^1 rr rn>"l"-4 . patrfessiy veeil uvy. I Here .err times when It e sro-idoui. wee. more rag, seated thu .t inbtn, ob i it . «mej u Cg LTray » ftlt f V, " "» niuro {STfi ^-^gny,as it^^x^'ss^'js'issss^s/r, I olteoiptA to ehaage tn-lr eunsot bv reaultur, 1 1 adeiid "wmehL'rett'i. cuUnB". 1,1 eonheetioo wuh KtKSto-KWiMSX™- IKS eaperteneed great lamutudv, iteblliir. »«d mtnooZ only re seelualon, and having trte/'the slS?' • 0 .mburof emlueal physieiaa* of vinous schools. Buw..v came ta Ihe conclusion ts.t felLfewa at my present age (46) there wren, cure tu e.l.UorV rKifejsr.'S . ~™— No. 4il Norm Second St., Phils-, ■». wuw,.. mSryg-A.'aaa.Mi.. 1 ■" to foepu.. re ti oL"r, Vi™T V Jso. n, tara nuch pleasure that I N-'re r— ... tt to tu°^i *?era 1 sssrtasi'K.tiS' r."s;sSrs SStrem ire '"f *"•" WhoSW.'JZf ij fox" £a* * heyl, mesl three Uous a&reVuhawl loooui eotenoe from anything ! rat or drlak Ifvew syawjf'MjisasssasSg inlomauoo to aay owe m-»J5S®tes.