.oval ' TT U. ! • ■ .YMBaWUW *VAW • Y« 7" uujLf. I..— I l.— i-iajjisn^-u- -STfiAWS'1" -rill " ' ' II II it_ — Li. -JjL.ft -Hi ■ i-ill —

.. ... yOLCMBXV. ihieuiiiu

OAPE MAY, STEpy, JEBSiBY, VEi>?TE9DAY, J-AJSTTJ Ali Y 36, 1870.

WIKII.K NO. 7BC.

• - 1 i^^-rrr^mn KUT&. ti euua> ib cmiik-»t. xir". iwhi mii'i rit^~_— - ■^SisgsfeR^---PACK AGS- Jdifi lOBBIK O #**&** , ■ WWlMI"' ( ,*A" "cMfc/ ABarr rot •(..¥, wuiwifm •* numb, iSpk.w - iwmos BciniEsa. wvSs tSRSrtir^L"' fflAACX-HldPFER, WATCHES I JEWELRY. So. 148 rfOBTlt«*XxllD ST., Cor. rfQwan, TMteteitbu. •• mm «l Wslsks-. J.-.lrj, Mm - taiiiiftii mm nriftM. wwaSasT1^ ■■ 1 vhS^I'bfjWfir ■dot and Shoe stone, vuiprsntt STIUT, m w; ■!« ijmi'i „TT 8Ar™*"' », RWf* Vasttt** «- *.»***_*»., ' ■"ii^gtesaEa^. vmSSKKT r Bt*TgwrtTJiiir^ " ' ' 1 '• : » - ' •* **'■" 1 1 **ura "»■'■ I '''txr&B ■pmxajNL'A. ! ^ j Auprerirt* -

L"ji"; ' AftUHHl " B. F. HOBNEE'S 'Sewing macjhne ■ MART ' 'a^*'»*wr,fc *•->■■ '!'■■* sta«s-ara« • fiSSSSXSSUSUSL^ **' '*** J reran, kpt w acrant FMHLTS^iS'l^jtlWE Best, iiplest ail lbd Beliakle ggffBSmSSVSSOi_ MnWtuofteai. iSBPi ! mm&m ; «£5SSi«S?s-~ ■ ""'"SlfSSiTJr*"*" JMcMmOO. AMfa*. «M«, &<xiMk , "r tapj*M-ftata. ; uTsgsx a F. rrduNTR, rrsjwlsUw lor CinskstbsOmsOUSFs «<•)> 0», !»««-■■- WOOD AND COACT' JOB. ICtttLLlXOEk, DISLKS IK co'it Aire WOOD 1 r "-■ T^l "*• »?*■, „ 2 ' ,: ° * *'• .. - nun ir»iiVMia ■g"«: THt gSTI TBEIBTI „ Q- K .43 .: SST-rsHSf ~~Z SarevwOTssnii^^ai ' ^^tSS£^z5^b rOTV rsasas mX^jj^jjBCj!9d^S52?v3 }

^JELECT POETRY, E '£5p%,:,T,. jESSST- a tai Din«rHi*IMi ■ dOOMS"- '■ 'i •' — "««—>»■■ "■ owl mark tks bsssi am. ■rdSSJSKr ' 1 - MPSXfflStai : "saaasfi,, iw :;.; ^Ei'SSTZ!!' " „ lywivwAi, ^ • PP^^n': TWlxmlmlK waat win w, will w | E MTwrMlWHwl ( 'SSSSSJSJL^^'1" ■ h 4SS^C - - ; • f*r. um u mj u»»— " OESCi "W^rrsr-' 1 Mmrl''.-! ' 1 f s»tam,h«nw»"r ' ». Wtan.wlMuU. K : j-.s'iij ] 2 nwastimmawsv" >' luilCm. ' ,1 Original <C Seiecletl. • 1 , It MOTllKm^M-LA W q fh . , J " Bo jou *re joiag to m-iny John ' <- Wheetar, ere you, Chit, and more 1 ■ rtghUolo Om Wn* >tU> Ui. old folk. ? " < ^ add my aadm Ptut. m be enma In < b roddonly om mortef , long ago, nod ' hand m« bsrUd In the pretty mv.Ur- • tm Of Iawha, And bum, and knot*, and ' S bowl and ribboot, and the (low on uy < a obaak aa red. aa the heart #ft!io.wreU«t I • ni* U tha wreath on my white ailk ' .mi •oppom ao," raid J, hand- j I log orer a hmp of daia^r reffllng to c hidamyanbamauMnt ' 1 MVaB, child, 1 giro you Joy <*, o«r ► eaw motfardtetaw,-' mli ba, p~p.HR ' iiimil ao- aa team what my fcuay I u hand, ware doing; "and. Chatty, U » ■ yon harent a hard 11* Iwfhre yoo, ao * „ on« oyer did hare. I pity you— thatw 1 • ao, my heart acbaa for jou, lltlla nieea; 1 and 1 do bclkre if that old termagant ' doaa not treat yoo lite a human brteg, 1 ru alip around Into the grora hack of I the cottage with my aMtegtnl, hunt- > , tag qualle, and 111 mate a mi.uk. c and ahaot barl hallml" and that JoUy ' - ■ d growing aerioua, I retd;;. •:) n:o/. I " Toa" know, Doda TMdr.THa an * » aU ^aaylng, that -a mother-in-law and f i a daughter-in-law are natural cnomlta.' ' I How, da yaoreaUy UU. ro that Iterr f taaiant|wi <a lawti.tlil. waeid whaaa . tearthaa not a Under placa in ltaeoe- 1 -■ ; one an only And the right key?" » r Whan I Uradaat tha Downing term, 1 1 JetwtesWliaelera, 1 «d;thtakI»rTer » I eaythingbutheriWt : Vy wihoenldn't «■ ' Ibehaaltng.' ■ IMkeonwaimeaiathoagh » » if wroeid ha a real reUaOidttoa f> me to » nmte ' montha at har and ga yah! ytM s BtsssasEsas : wZ58£SJ«-I4»»wib-- ; awi»«mwinw - totmoen-lnx with a dick, and .lipping " Aohe iRreKlW; L, wrm't wrT and ytmli none and »»\ * J Chatty, and rtw'U vtaia yon; and if ,h« fi ; ahaald make any diaenrerta, ahc'il tell o l ,'imB«a^gg ; ■ er haa a drop of human blood in her I retea, Urea beadrired .fit, n '< think, rea3rr, there wa. a r loud 'no l> ' kwUmeadore-awteg .two Urn, a Whiful mreum. rivl I thought on. ! Btetemkmaumrioaaly, my tmndawat- n • apoad midway in tha.alr Wwreu my |1 ■ hrep of fenny lar** and my ftwehred; » . and.tm.li.1nr-p.Thap. thegoedhh- t i fi 1— aerer rel .Vrerted aw Am fa T*« thmrn greed. eon. . - — ^ T "•< »

ptaaa of a daughter. WeooreeldU not ted rrarytMnp'aa I woflW Ute lo hare it, bat I made due allowance for - tho.mpBeer ln;^Jth w.r4^ ten TO? itastttiBSRZsz ; ku££ and made comfortable. Sometime., if i r0eW84WI6.I would my, , "ForhU deqi^ mke," and jjry up my . -. , tain aid mate myaclf happy. Little i triala,. that, hurt lite the liule than. of the tHrtld, met me tray da/, but I haa! ahod my Nat in anticipation of I ■ "i!Stsm«»MirA#a™ 1 ' ateareMfMyeaoiiarerepM they would °^0m rf^«adommenU with "which 1 1 ' Mother. Whreflor hnauttded the wall, of i ) her room. wa. n cat and kltan cut | out of 1 ibu-k cloth and pfiined on a wldtf I background. I 'grew rery iirod of the < / MMMiteaJadcaU. and cantlouily ang- i grated their rOmoral, hut Let, . "Oh apj . to te^mjuuT? long tWUwy ' would jnat touch the door, hut aha wanted ] them made kmgenoogh to reach only ] lo the windoe-ailia, emd.alarebad aa t ' .liflly thay rmttkd Uka paper. ■ OteflBa minor In our atiOnR-rooa. , Wore [oiigtpiaya ofaporagu. drooped i that Jn tibateftiyt aaVaint , iotecbkatmrrsfcthe.v'^e fnira- t ' plnkfi eat' lhd brlgS{/ trltig. . el way. hung In the beat bod-room, l and in the night lie dim huOng rfOUld . ) look lite the Karnad head or a buffil ■. l II wa. oot far me, JehnW young wife, i Chatty, to aay that iti time-honored , place ahould ba. race ted. ahd that it could hang Jn the cloate arin thaeUit I out of tight. "k . f Great bunehee of dried liartie liung a from the ceiling in the kitchen, while 1 tire very chuiteatnnd mnet aromatic , dejiended from the walla of the aitling- , PUaa of bad<loUvra reared f themaelrea np Ilka thinps af liftefretn , different and conaplououa" aoraere of I the noma. c AU thia, that chockad.«pyi-id»ta of good taate, pleaaad and grrtiflod poop i mother. Who had been nccihtbbied iti , three regulation, all her llfc. John c Wanted to break iu upon hoc rulee, UnU ; I could not endure the thohdhl of the , Inn oration —Of retting a.idc hrr good 0U-Hrn/;u8R«g^T«?; - ; 't who ware amirried 'and living lh i homes of ihdlr own. "' t Death hail taken frotq her two love- • prattle; and one aun, a -young uiaa,' | met ka nwftl defettt by ^iik; t rand with hie foot fret in the rtirm; . , Har hnhaad l>ad been Akfertt} fug w j eeighbbr in the Bret yrire pf lmr wed- , dad life, and bnd the ddhrto pay.- t of the aum kite paid. Utile by lit- „ Ue, with.butter, and cheeac, and dried t and terrtea that .he ;ghthered ajfe* . almda near Inc.. a, awrere, — " . . . t 1 Often, While toRing thttt; the dU- , rascal, whore dahU Ike war (a- , crificing haraqlf 'tq.lppy, Would dab , ' Oh, eoald I, an interloper, come in- t to ter bomq , and mark ootnew line. Bed imr duure, and erewd agoioal the T wall thia crewnod all heroine? God me, I aid .in my hart, 1 will , truly be a daughter unto you. , ' 1 1 could an that my music was I Something new that aha did not lite— „ that Bar Hp would coil a Qftla whan n the wretld toods tny magaahia and t — >»••» '•^•y r su.fi ewaat old . church tnumc, and ^sen X-tdactet the buote ,'wn Ola labia X t. would lay FUgrim'i Progrese or a "rot-"1 f, tuna of aarmoua, good, old * ell-read, 0 liooka, on nunc, aa Uioiqih intimating „ a' peefcresite. It Waa a little' tiling, j, bnt mother undentood it. and her rrre , would fcliow meinwlong qetitl'onlda look, at wretch arte aay, "XWondcr ir -, you really de iore ma, Uimlty?" ahe ,. always called ma Charity, sounding r. the r nrj diatiocOy, i, bha ware oid-hakicmed laced reii< c ltd a full bonlar or IMP. all rouud (to , All the pride, ahe had aprtted to „ centre in har fknMreely neat but otelime cape. Her hair waa abundant, and quite brown and pretty; but it ;,, sronU any, "If I were ycai 1.1 . i, asMldt'Va" thoae graO, really7oOr!®7 cape in Use wtore, Vwy ore re , obominaUy eld-faahioood. ' * , -ilSSSSX'M • tlmt pore old mutlwr «M young mid , vigonxie, and brardy bearing lb. triah and aorrowa that hrt OOien. to „ bar lot; whan bar heart ww! wrung i, with auguieii o,« tha' ^athbwU 'of C har helored cMMrrn, and Use dark gnma cioaad over li>o daardeod fooee ~ taken Middenly away ftxtf htf.fwiia,. e aad oh! aim would ha ail dear to me, - and I wvold be aq ready and willing f to dated har that h*r ver,' fault, nl- , awat amnmd sirtnea p 1 liked to afaow mother off to the f ■ ,ldh<1».i - ; ..^1'- ■#>, I :

j One morning early a neighbor came a in Tray angry, mylhg that our horere - ahoot errrynaeof them. Hi. aogar 0 was oontegiaM, and mother retorted, 1 " Fi* your <dd fences, then!1' K Jfae men vaald some thing id the - aame spirit, and the replied in a lite r manner, red The little fire of anger wa. r blazing if U>t flame. I had not , coSght thciiflPllon ad aU, god cmnlng r info the Mtqhan at fhat momiot, I I aafi, "HegW good; naighbora,'1 this ■ wi|t never ijol. Pore mother fit not 1 wefl this tuwoliig, and she ila.hr. up f powdtr.^5' oo hare reason 3o he prlVokod at jaqy honaa, but L know i yon will nerfphave causa again; and i i m mate you angry with ui; yo</& i geod a neighbor to loaa ao easily— i r worth more than dll'TMe* MMf'in i I words: yfe/UrWlf1 you" Vfre «iek. I or yonr wife or bebks, "She'd he aa i much troukted abHM^fb lt*w.isho ! I family, and come pufflng orer : wMsCoriharkaaato-ioeu, and poultii ere and — " " Oh, I khbw It Chatty, and I know I I I have been a little too But; that's so. 1 " .Horfld" bfh 4aM<l 'tifl 1 was calm, 1 1 came right fran the Held, mm feet I and as mad aa I mold come. You | 't mind me, Ea. Wheeler," sold the man, with eyre tiat wdhted in cry i he stood there there, sq. ashamed I 1 aniVembarraue^thm bcVl -turned iiie ■ hntin.idr oat a half dozen Vttnes, and ■ I twisted the rim Ato aj( eortawf shape.. ■ ! "5fhy. lileee You, N'atkaw, I'm not I bftmad,"' iah(hiother, rtoahing oat i Jiand: * bufc you took woe ao by surprise, I Jut said the llrsl thing that i , I thought of. I take fire likediry tow; i ■ ibut I coniin't hold spite at ye, if ye - ' jehot every erilter on kite farm." t , ; duet then the men come io from ■ I the horere, aiyl tuedy ■» polo- I gic, and sold be should he well paid ft* r till damagce, ctopbut Jfathanwi nt off I blushing ant] reylpg he wpuldnt take : • cent wjaf/; ne'wss Whkkurd of him- j • 'splfnepd; tbnir, hi.fvri fe h.ad his break- ; waiting on him; and away he ran ' j with, btei hat, cguaiurd, dowte cau.Uii i , lliead with the cotton lining on the ; loitt^Sbniir. jlljirjf r 1 | Tliis liule incident showed lliat mo- i > was a kind-hearted, reasonable i ' wonum.nbd 'L'lwgnn to gkitikjmJ un- i ( cle Peter Whittakcr wni himself to ' ■ blame that he did IM find her a good, oUigtonndghbor. I I oftrt hta ifkri* keep my- | self under projier restraint. -ftjje dy my mind had been frying uponjuy sclitqil-tU)., and I Mltn " : mDo^forwntHns. In the AsentotU • | ;dwss»d^ np fregjilj, in.nqr .newrel I wW tc'sl reawpand >«ut away up slaijs where I^o^d be Jnffliiturbed.. IJufl i written Ipro-s-irsqa, io* wagdreply 8s ] Hfc eijajrinanV of Ac coming )>ocm, lleqjow Pat|i," wlicn 1 heard a ipT-at cpnOnotieu mid squaliog and , flfitering among fhff grete, and going , dtjwnjutlrs llw cabeo was apparent Mothct nfet mo at the gafsje trefc oullaiuliii alUre that I did not know ' drete, Iwnherk faandtel u*«ilb a e»tr , ton shawl, and a handkerchief ticif : ■rri ttst«s«t'sy ■" : She sold the gecoe were all at home i . now, and AS AQteM (fl rain, sod , thought we'll better pick them that afI eooldnH write rcrare only ■ when the poetical mood was upon me : ■ and 1 gljft $fw wf.it MWul'l be 1 again; and 1 was ao sorely diaappoin- ■ ted I cried. i I drop * good sws, of your flnq-lody , ways if yuB taake a Urmrr's vdU" I $ I dtereed up, alter the BOBon of ; wdtoen who pick gene, and -worried i through mating an aftemooo uj ever ■ Mziiwad adsed, and H]y poor i arte wetebtttCji over with btne-epou, au« taitoho tIre.n.nd"lowipirited , IhreXcoaHundlySBep-froifretyi™ | rigfit bef)B3ohn. w — ( * | Same ^telu the night I wa.TMcaii , ed by a Ba, moaning sound comlsS | from mother's roomb. I threw a «baw+ , my shonlders and aefUv dr*i[ , near her bed, wlumiX board tar MQB preated cries of pdin. I said, "Arc ■ plied, with a seneo of relief in her , tone.", " don't let me disturb you— you tired aqiLpfrd.ypHfileep. Oh', my ] body and limbs ere all cramped and cold, but may bo I '11 get warm pretty ( soon and fectobetyiy J lo-te jour bed, j and don't 4cf luHiis'.tfrb /ouT" , I laid my hand 0U her forehead and . it mubrtzoun r."l*lfi IbkJ drop* . j of sweat sUasl npon it. X soon heaud ' i. water and d*i*.T»aa."«.d had ber _ I w rnpi-cd in warm flannels, and before half on hour she was comfortable. A. , .lie becime 'dbry sho'VWfl htV'eyes, and was sinking into restful slumber whim I trntdHW 'lily HfA ttf bkaaing , upon her forehead. " Ob, Chatty, ctiild of mine!" she ( saiii, crying right out; "I're sever not havctaicn you from your writing Ao-day; you Utile, lender thing, what , a pity you fell Into such cruel hands!" , I slid my arm around her neck and i gathered ber to tqy> haeptel Mkfa triad ,orrr the.deor old broken-down tuothfca ' Z"XSStSSS!SSSl • Plight that woukl' have been death < \ !jt».t^fWWM'^n«tefr«**<> wvi. ' I! and painless efcep, ber ueunilom. voice : P" tba burre and doetor at 1 1 home, sad my etewaa ever opre te s'-Th'iLfc- m I -wa>if,s-'i'-; ' H ;

e Tittle things Kte'thla drew a tos gethor, and seen wo become warmly 1 attached to each other. Oh, we had 1 pleasant tlmre towrther-tny motherr teWaadl, When WTO tohydutfUe came loins, the little pink Sod white flower, Us = flvaMHnother opened her arms to hhn i as though ha wo. a gteat blessing sent ■ telwr from 'Iteven. He touched her I heart and filled it With a' Jqy she hod ; mWet known fceftwe. The fountains I of my own soul were opened, and fife i i assumed new real! tire and new beau- > > from my Hps and flooded my soul. I Crowned with mpthorbood, I walked i ■ with fed attainted, and the glory of , I stare seemed to gather about tny ' I brow*.' i i From the tlnrf that mother was at- l tacked with alcknrss in top night she | i seemed to Xkn, and'lo gn5w more and i ■ more lovrtj *f ^ho, gradually feded . from earth. She would ait for hours i ■ and play with the baby, and laugh at i r funny little ways, and think he 1 r looted Just ilka Jmz babies, who had i • lain under ths ilalatea (by twenty years. : ttia vary pleasant to die thus-like the sunset tint (fading from the i , Oops into a soft twilight grey— I . grnduafly. I The last semmer we lived together had not much work to da, and I i back bow to that May and Jans i and October as I weald re me niter a ' or poem, or a book rood by the I •cAside, er something that gars are a > sweet pleasure and left tat beautiful ] memorise. After she was confined to her bed sin < , would lie and watch roe, and follow I . footetepe with a tender, loring gaze i eyes full of the light of lore, and of- t ahe would say to nie: " Oh, Chat- i i you are my best child! I know I i been stern ami cold, bnt you have 1 ■ always been the same dutiful dough- I f tsr. You have overlooked my faults, | i and you have kept bock the unkind re- i - ply many a time when I was unjust to i • you. You have helped to make me a i ; woman than 1 was, and for all I I this, yon knew, I bites and love you!" i Ob, bow much belter It was for me i now that I had yielded my will and I • my wishes to here in the few years of : married life, and treated her re- i - spectfhlly, too. In the appointments of : > her own household! What to me waa , , toe prelas or blame of my butterfly : friends now, in eomparisoa to the i - goofl-wlfl sad earnest lave of my husband's mother? before mother died X was her nurse , i for seven wecta; she would have nn , 1 other. . I gave her medicine and at- , t tended to her wnuts, taking reel ae I i last could. I could out have audurod I much longer; I was worn, and pole, i and thin, and fell all the time ae ir I , were dreaming. I One rooming 1 sat lu tha roeklugI chair beside ber: John held the baby [ as lie sat on toe other-side of the bed. Her bend wen In mlne-ber little bluei reined, wasted hknd, on which was a ' ring, the gift of a brother . I who bad died far nway from his home. , She said io a low voice, looking t fondly upotune; '"Chatty, jdn are to , ■ tirrd; but you win net bate mother to i core for to-tllgbl. I wish ynu would ■ i ukB.aff thleriag and put It on your , I own hand, and wear It for my sate.— i - Whenever yon look at It, remember - - what 1 have often totd you lately— : how dear you are lo me. h t w much I - 1 'MRiWifi i Before noon of that day the strange , rilenrc of death come slealiug over her ; facr. I knew what It meant. We i i had ao grown together It wae Hto i ' reading life from mete to port with i her, and wUh a cry I foil back feinting r as she waa, the beard the fell, I I aad tnroed ber bead to took, and died , " with her leal leaf gore fixed -wh, ao : ■ twtdeily and loviagljl— upoa me. i And this li my testimony— the re- i 1 cord of one mothrrde-lew; and X tell 1 I believing Xi may do nnod, aad prev - hapa Mi lieu and iUap to the feat I ; or ftqpe.^t^jfao BaW koateM ln ! I their hearts the desire la do Mate i ! otoata -oi thay would hose others do i ' : — talta a JroBee- „ ' The fill lo wing was found in the office ' of an editor by the county Sheriff: 1 Edjtlhg a paper is a vrrj plearaut buainesa. , . , ' | _lf it oontalns too much political mat- I ter people won't have it. I If it contains too Utile They wont 1 it. If the type ia large "ft don't contain enough reading matter. ' ' If the ty|« la amall they can't read ' lb . * i gflM xi If wo publish telegraph reports folks 1 say they are Mtblug bat lice. If we omit them, they my we tare 1 no enterprise, or suppress them fi* po- ' lillcal effect. If we have In a Aw Jetea, folk* ear ' vra an nothing bnt o rotetaheod. iMhcondfJekM. (hey oey Waore as 1 If wo publish original matter, ehry Lsadarea Us fee get ftviag salactioes. "Ty We publlsh selrctioos, fotka aay ' that we are tare for not writing more 1 i *Dd-^Ttgr''!^"h" not i If *« give a man compilmantary no- • great humbug. lib irwe tnaori sh artfok which plsaeee , ilm lediee. ntea feel Jeelous. If we sllesid church, they lay it is , ; only for effect. " If ire do mot, they laqauiius ue as ' deceitfttl end dreprrnteiy wicked. If we apeek wnU-of snr act of the I'reridcto, folks te(l we dare not do , ——7;—

i A fetter recently pubiiehrd by a Mor- - ris Wain, Aaq.,lfraeidcnt of the l'rnnayUanla Soefety I— , The dog, tha coapafeloa and friaOd s of mil In both civilised and savage life, ■ haa of latter times In tola country rrt reived on undue shore of public ntten- ] r Uob, not from any (favoritism or aflee- ' I tkm, but from a vague sense of uneasl- 1 I ncea and appreliensioo that he bears J i about him, and stay impart, the germ ■ of om of the most horrid diseases i known to medicine. This is not ear- 1 prising, when we take all ibe circumI stances into view, and the absence of ' r correct information u reganle tin na- ' turc of this dieeaee I hydrophobia) tn the dog. We all know that this uneasy ' ' feeling ia not confined te the few, but i pervades to a large extent the public 1 ! mind. ' I Mad dog excitements ore not cooi fined to this country ; Uiey havr, on , The "Brighton Herald," some years 1 I ago. said, "During the hut half erntu- 1 . ry scores of persons have been bittern i by the reported rabid animals, tat it ' ■ is remarkable that not a solitary ini stance can be adduced in which any . human creature has been outsorted to i the consequencce which such bites and Inoculations are said to produce." Epilepsy ia a common disease in dogs _ and many are killed when foaming at i the mouth and struggling in (Its, as t "mad dogs." Mow, a mad dag never (Its, never avoids water, never runs ' . with his tele between hie legs, unless i pursued and frightened. Hydrophobia ia of aacient date. It ( knsrrn to medicine nearly ten cm- f turies ago, and notwithstanding the , i strides mads In science since its discovery, medical men lis re not yet arrived at any common stand-point as j regards a frill knowledge cf Its nature ; | i differing as they da in eome par- ! tlculara, there are others on which the | j i preponderance of the weight of teeti- ■ mouy of moet authors is of entire aci cord. One of these is, that canine j i i madness was never known to originate j ' I hot weather. Youatt, the relebra- 1 , 1 ted Veterinary Surgeon of London. . . : challenges one single instance of its be- ' I produced in a dog by a vertical sun. [ f It Is unknown aa a disease in Syria. ; ( • the West Indies, South America, and , f the East. Constantinople, that city of I doge and the plague, is a stranger tn | r It Dr. Hltmiken, in his notes on Ma- 1 j I deira, tefla "that curs of the moet | ■ wretched condition abound there ; that j ( they are afflicted with almost every i disease, tormented by flics, thirst, heat j , ■ and (famine, and yet no rabid dog was I , ■ ever eeen there." Barrow, likewise, i in his "Travels in Southern Africa," i I remarked the entire absence of canine j madness, though the Kaffirs had plraI ty of dogs. I have alluded te the testimony of - medical men that canine madness does ' not occur in warm weather ; but there . Is another point upon which there is - very little diversity of sentiment, and i that ia that hydrophobia is of very rare . of the Pennsylvania Hospital show [ that from 175S to 1830, a period of sevi snty years, out of 28,105 admissions to > wards of ail kinds of diseases, fliere 1 was but one of hydrophobia; whilst of ■ diseases closely resembling It (menie- • a-potu, tetanus and hysteria) Ihtre ■ ve.ro 3i!0. Bnt there is another aspect in which i we must consider hydrophobia. Disestablished, beyond all doubt, that it oc- < curs In the humaii race, without the r instrumentality ef any animal, Imi apeetlve of those diseases whore symp- ) terns so closely resemble it, and have i so frequently been taken for It, even by [ medical men. Dr. Bards ley, of Edin- , burgh, ia his "Observations on Canine I and Spontaneous Hydrophobia,"' cites I firs different cases coming nnder his observation, where toe patients here ■ been in contact with any animal. I There ia a eery store resemblance in ■ the symptoms of msnloa-potu and te1 to tote disease- Doctor BenJ. I Rush, in bis "Bossy on Tetanus,'" re; • marked Uts Joint eimilterity with hy- • drsphobia, having particularly noticed lbs symptoms of irritability and debility, tad toe same sense oFstranguia- . tiou felt ia swallowing liquids, as occurring in both maladies. A Hr-ai. ClIAIt*.— A young farmer . found that las waa getting poorer and eeery day. He went to a friend I ask his advice. This fricad with n very grave fiux said : "I know of n I charm that will cure all that : toko this Utile cap, and drink from it every I morning of the water you most get at . the crystal (spring. Bat remember, , you must drew it yourself ftt lire o'clock, or the charm will be broken." Matt morning the Burner walked . across his fields fi* the spring was at the further end of his estate. Seeing a , neighbor's cows which had broken through the fence and were feeding on , I his' pasture, be then turned them out and mebded his fence. The laborers , were not yet at hand. "When they , came loitering after their proper time, , they were startled nt seeing Matter op 1 "Oh," said he, "I see how it is ; it all come* of getting np in time." This - early rising soon became a , pteasanl habll; hie walk and cup of water gave hiip an appetite for break - i feet, aad the people want, like himself early at work. He nw that toe ad- ] viae his friend had given him was simple, for the charm that sored him waa ' early rising. 1 OTB FlKASCtAt. I.tAUIIXTV. ; Among the mauy grammatical dlfficitl- > ties in too Knglish language is tl, pro- i per ore of the wocdssAo U and trill 1 I Ftar histeaes. " The t'nlted Hutrs rill , I put to TVo DoUxra." jj i. this a prophecy are promise? If prophetic, when tatfit be ftiifUod? Ifpssmtesnry, when stottU be pee-f.i-med* ~ /"rawOlTR Msktmlt (Ida- ' ' *J UiVi*'

- ___ * - ------ , " tt War a sad funeral to mo,'!aaid ' . .the .speaker ; " the evident I have at- , tended for many ytnre." ,, " That of Edmondsoo ?" ■ "Yea" " How did be die X" " I'oor— poor as poverty. Ilia lift . was one long struggle with 11* world, | and at every dludvantage. Fortune! mocked him all the wjdlc with goidcii | promises that were destined never to 1 know fulfilment." " Yet he was patkut and enduring," j remarked out of the company. I "BatteiU as a Cbristisn-cllduring . as a martyr,'' was answered. "Poor j man 1 He was worthy of a betterlfate. j He ougfal lo hAri'.suoresdedrior.liedo- 1 "Did Ue not succeed I" questioned j the one who had spoken on his patience j and endurance. •'So, air. Hs died oeor, just as I hare stated. Nothing that he put his ! haud to ever eucossdsd. A strange seemed to attend every entcr- " I was with him iu bis last moments," said the other, "and thought he died rich." " So, he haa left nothing behind," 1 was replied. "The heirs will have no concern as to the administration of his estate." "He left a good name,'' said one, " and that te something." " And a legacy of noble deeds that ' done ia the name of humanity," " remarked another. "And precious examples," said fa j third. ]l "Laisons of patience In suffering; a of hope in adversity ; of heavenly confidence when no sunbeams fell upon p bewildering path," was the testl- j raony of another. | " And high truths, manly courage, I fortitude." i " Then he died rich," was the em- . j phatlc declaration. "Richer than the , ' millionaire who went to bit long home on the same day, miserable in all but gold. A aid Itinera!, did you say ? ' 1 No, my friend, it was a trir.mplial pro- 1 I cession 1 Not the burial of a human being clod, but the ceremonies attend- • I ant on the translation of an angel. ' I Did not succeed 1 Why his whole lift t conflict lie came off the victor, and now i , ; the vlelor"! crown is on his brow. Any ■ grasping, soulless, selfish man, with a i moderate share of brains, may gather | io money, and learn the art of keeping . ' j it, but not one In a hundred ran con- , j Edmoodsod has conquered, and step ' forth from the ranks of men a Chris1 tian hero. No, no ; he did not die , ; poor, but rich- rich in neighborly love, ! and rich in celestial affections. And ' i his hells have an interest in the administration of bis affairs. A large property has been left, and let them see to j it that they do not lone precious things 1 | through ftilse cstimnlee ami ignorant ' 1 depreciations." ' "You lave a new way of estimating ' the wealth ofa man, "said the one who 1 had lirat expressed sympathy for the 1 deceased. " Is It not the right way ?" waa an " swcied. There are higher things to ' gain In tide world than wealth that ' pcriahea. Riches ol princely valus f ever reward the true merchant, wiio trades lor wisdom, buying it with the f ailrer of truth and tl* gold of love. He dies rich who can take Ilia Irnanre ■ with him to tl* new tend where he te . to abide for ever, and he who has to leave all behind on which be placed hu affections, dies tifior Indeed. Our friend ' Edmoodson died richer than a Girard - or an Aator ; his ranaumeal te built of - geod deeds and noble examples. Xt , will abide forever." r a reach fa she n*c rrssi* The following, from a recent num- • ber of the frmric Anur, iq equal to i Franklin's story vf toe whistle : i A few days ago a friend sent word to n B* that every day began nearly twenty pails of buttermilk to a lot of i "abmu,"and they scarcely improve - at all. Thinks I, this la a breed of . -hega . worth seeing. They must bu of - the sheet-iron kind. So I called ea him, heard him repeat tha mournful story, i and visited the sty, in order to get a ■ better view of the miraculous twine. I - went into the pen, and on closer cxam- - tnation, found a crack in the trough, through which moat of Uie contents ran off under the floor. Thinks I, bars r te the type* of the failure* ol our agri1 culture) brethren. 1 When I see a fanner omitting aD , improvements because of a little cost, i selling all his (farm stock to buy bank, i i railroad and mortgage stock, robbing r ! his land) white in reality ho te alsorobt bing himaelf and his belr, thinks I, my , friend, you hare a crack in your h-ig When I see a (farmer subscribing for 1 a half a dozen political and miwjeJlak In reading tham, white be doesn't nod I a tingle agricultural and horticultural i journal, think* I to myself, poor mgn, l you have a large aad wide crack in i your hog trough. i When I see a former buying guano, , but watting ashes and hen manure, > trying all aorta of expert meats, except Intelligent hard work and economy, t getting the choicest o( seed* regardless of cultivation, growing the variety of k fruit called Sour Tfart Seedling, am . then swaetruiog with sugar, pound for pounfi, keeping the front flatdi rich, while toe bark lots arm growing up r with thistles, briars and alders ; eon- . tributing te toe Choctaw Indian fond. and never giving a rant lo any sgricnl- i lural society ; such s man, I will give i ■ a written guarantee, has a crock in his . i hoc trough, and in hit head also. Wheal etc a former Allowing. loose boards aU orer hi* vsrd, fence down, ' off the gate, manure in tbe i ' barn-yard, i come to the ronclnilop • ■ that betas a Inrg* crack in his hag j vKien I tee a former sjiendiug bit ' help, tad hit host are so teas toot they < • have to lean igaJntl toe fcoct tosqnsol, . I rather lean te toe rxsteitfon tost asms? v.!) who at tmmewili tare

^ *«*» » w w*w»v Ttretahtavi tttsbsulBtSse " Tk;ssslMs*ksse My pNts. ' TSy ssifSVor 1 OTtot»U94K/»fckd,'"r'" osansssfssesssyhsAP l"!' -jsnl law wllk snkssss,acqsB>ts*Jsv ,1, I osesosssdesetfertfabe. ..... Toy sslgSbsr: •ktsOsUttitestta . .. 1st I MO.ll WIS. - ... . >fl TSr starbSsel" 'TIS ute fcibrVSseta*7"1'! « tvvr rsfUlriss,! w.-em' ] wUew sad ootess faatplsss. teft 1 1 ; 1 | Oo Ihoa SB* suseor tfassv ' I Let .TsresiSt lBybssA — a. 1 - ■ T ' r«rbs|s toy telfidts Stall i w' -v.; 'II. kls j ss^TOjitowttara sslseyj; ^ - I TO' wf(S ISC* •■silts' ksd (Salts wsi'i. I Thf awSSrlsr uses Is rtker, kstei wk#« tkss w-r1" |s mren A evk^t°«st«MMt tuid~ ewe*. Xfto, GstUwri^',. S.spped rP .r russutMsrsd Vriare tost ta mwufoctares "drums that euro not be best." Four things came' nut tack: toe word, lbs spsd arrow, to. put and to* rteffteetal o).jteMtenity.' Scolding iwrer diil. nny Kdy eo^. 1 tha Its the child ft hnrt*'^ q^pt; It is evil and on^'eviI4*Teiyw]^»ppd A single hour in. the day girqo tntbr study of some interesting .subject, unexpected sccumnbilinu of i isms go sscurily for hte-feoaao-reiu. For kosplng your insmory frssh, toninothing like It. What is that, from which ff'jfoi Uke the whale, some Will still ri-msWl ? The word whotaeoma. ' ^^*riwpwq "re "A dreadftil Wt'te for fTlh^tng," said s pentlribB* felletr to'fa pl^Xfcian, who dealt out an emetic you not felve any more ?" Tin- oldest Scnqtor hi Congro- t» Simon Csirferon, Who fn efitiy'life was s Journeyman printer In DoyYcstown, and who was horn In 1TBQ. The squl prospers when its holy, dispositions are lively, it* comforts strong, tnd Its evidences clcatpr.^ieil it te walking in tlic light «n<J singing in the wiiys of the Lord.— Jf- llrir/. The highest flnmeq ofo tta, must tremulous ; ami *" Hi. most bois »nd eminent Cbristbtos are mora foil of reverence, and fear, and modesty, and Iiumillty.— Birkmp Jbyfsr. | Holy ftaf Is the'JdddrtivixA" of tlw , soul. As. a nubjcnuiQ 'a, porter stands nt the door ft'nd keeps out vagrauts, so i he fear of Hod starnls aud keeps nil , sinful tcnipt* lions from entering. . I A young geu Ik man. ft la .loll, .in ! whisking about tha room, nn Ids brail against a lady, IXo.begito a kind of dandy-lik* apology for Ids head-work, i "Not a word, sir,.' '-raid the lady, "It I is not hard enough tohu/wauybody." i Dandy disappeared Ml the, crowd. [ A Crffrort 'AovmrnkeShrxr. - The following lulvs-rtiscracnt for the ro- [ cowry' of A keil enlf wfci'tirtafaBy piib- ; llshed in * rnper ofColarAbta.liSnnty, i Pennsylvnnbt, in the summer of 1POO: i I/yw.-ACalfltk HlinrHtehlud } leg* vras White. He wssu sW'calf . r Everybody what ofatehes him gibs troo I 0o»trr, in He FWntefy1 nrHtier'Hf fjifitteetl'r May exixe. " ' Who! JMXren | EvrUCiT DlKECTIONS,— ".CpilJ-OU o tell me the road to Greenviite ?" sskfi] a travekr.of ft hoy whom, he mn ou , 0 the road. , „ ...j r "X«ptg»t.'i«»ld.^feWs,l^|fcMm f eee oar hara down llicre.?'' r * " Th," said the traveler. . Ml f "(lo to that. About, t^xgp.hireyh; !i f yards tayoud the tart^ Jpg i, lane. Take that bu)c pntlTigl«Br a]jYiK ', about a mile and a half, and Ibp^ y ou a will qoroe to a sllpptrj elpi,log. .You 1 be mighty keerfrd stiNgvr shout going " on ftiat teg— jqn mfl^ get Into tta h branch— and then yog go on. up until * you get. to Jhc'tiran,^ W^,*pd tbero * roods prBTUrtcate ; and you take the i- left band, ro«d, and keer that till ji >i\ . gct to . big plnm tljickctofapd ,wbi u H you get there, why ttan— tljen-r " ;. " What then ? - "Then strau; g ymi ain't leet , r- r . } ,t " Hats SB or BKorlshPtaTta late ' Mfajev fl:; of the United fOMNlRnri- " news, hod n lhOrOogh'dWtfkefor Ensr Isnil-Jhe would haw plnwed Dr.'flnhnr son, who llkteliUpv* tanm 'The m-V-Jor utsd te tUyttaftiiBUyforH^hromJ pftAtrofi whiefi Wight arise- It Wouki , he ttte almpkut' thing in the VMrM to detefriiine tehak the pulley dfthU conn | try should be: "Aft tlte TrtsWtrot would have to ilp^oulfltatqfipd. out what the [»oliey af Hnfltaid was, nud I — <**■ dead ajtfnM frj" On uuo j occasion, enni roan, be told him frankly toat in' tills * coniUry (I not Britain was "looted upon as ' the enemy of the' hSdiia' 'mbi," ?tttt8S6#88B8 ' taks eMfcttktsiss BOfrare Sta.