gigs MAY WAVE mtflEMMf. ' CAPE MAY CITY. NEW JERSEY. SATURDAY. JUNE 28. 1884.

Kh£ Great Bargain House IN THE XKW KNICKERBOCKER HI'lCDlNG* no. bo washington street, cape may, n. j. tor U. lUfMM oi ■"» tk*sjf£vi«a<Ilu* mgcsbt Great Bartaias in queens & glassware, ghka'f iiargaiah In Old Fashioned earthenware. WONriFRFIL BARGAIN* five cent counter Of Extraor.iin.rj Jow-am,:. Wr aira tin • Larxv ten cent counter ^ ^IMMENSE BAROAINS _ imtwimit Bariiins in 1M ant Wiiiw Ware. terra: buiuh la CANNED GOODS and EVAPMRATED FRUITS. Orral Bar*»m. la SOAP* of error dramprina from a > ' ai/HEfri omr oak* to if Boom TOILET BOAP. Real Genuine Bargains | PAINT BKU8HE* DC»T BR OWES, WIUTEWAM1 BKl'KIIES. Ac. AL50PAIXTS P *» an.«ra. Orrat Bsiraiai In a Grrat Varieij pw- smith & co. planing mill, basii factory & lumber yards. MANUFACTURERS OP boors. Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Moulding. &c. ■r wMck wr tin a larrr stuck auwoa hand, la our warcrooraa. rraiij for Immolate U'pnnoL brackets, scroll work, tdrfflgs. etc., ■ Vaaafaosarrd te oner, at wn noucr by aupmor woraniea. A Ira. dealer. lu building lumber 1 ofevehy description. ■>kva a lai(e stock constantly oekaad ooder rawer weliararooeJ and raid u : t j' I w rates. i william c. scudder & son, K FRONT AND PEUEKAL STREETS. CAMDEN. N. J. Jell-, | ■ 1 The Best is the Cheapest"! - l benezets FOR TOL'B Rots and shoes, ; ■ -.-A J Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. If dole acrai fur Oaie aap nr tnr t. ramtami g»p^ "walker shoe." < The Baeat made Skee is ike tnrtiL bbflbork^ Wr make a specialty of Floe Shore Jnr La>'i<r aa.1 Misses. ^ ra w, n. HIMU T 1 hjur"motto--'' quick sale and small profits!" itfi people's reliable store, No. *3 Washington Street. Cape May City, CHARLES NEEDLES. B la.ua of Ham Mai sad rtetauj will Mar m out la oar published aimvarai. atraadv J teem* enrra faranua le IO» pan la narchaatec dryronAs and maun, at prices wkleh ^■^awr*M« aMrrara^ Mfor^abore^n^Artptia^Wr art now pro par rd to pre WRING AND SUMMER DRK88 GOODS. Underwear and Tnmmln*. of every description, w« cnufitrotiy Ionic lOeia. Weksve g ■muslins and flannels I WMck osol be dapUcsied as tM prices wa an at ant aura la Ur ooaaty. * ^■cntlto Bnttwan scUto* *1 I* routs: t»r regular Art* brao* 11 ranis a rani. Osama Pianorla at kavt rsdsasd tram 1* testa MS scats: and fno II to IB rats. i ■ dr. warner's caroline corsets, . - aasal rner (I JB, we karr rrdoaB tn II jo. sod aro our aplradkl Unrof Drraa Honda, www of wklel arraa low a» IB rat. a yard ^MMaUMdrmaii tm» ■> panro'-m^aafUo an insprrtHiaoMfce iilra r The People's Reliable ■_othing store,; 41 Washinton Street, Cape May City. OHArles Needles. a 0 ^H- lartrat, CMpa sad Panra stock a rat ratr.y of ■ Beafly-Mafle Glotli and FnrnisliiDE Goods. - | npanallj mmm fro ■« SPUING iM SUMMER TRADE of 1*M ^Hua GRAND ARMY SUITS. INCLUDING EXTRA BUTTON* CART BE BEAT. aat our slock of Oosram tr Knits. HitoPaa Umbrmss si all prtora aaA of an ■atwlala _ Cteu BkWaal* tT "■ " * a'i "T —f Tj n tiy 1 ' I ^^KllBM^IMjlniaaj'of' Ca* 'A: ^ for j.h/l !-.• r '* I ^■rwrara. •" a ■eeds! seeds! „ A PEEK. ntEBH AND wwiiawiw MTOCX.OP |] ■mil grass, fLOWia cloyer arb birr skids. ! ■mrjliasnissaslraamnassiv1"^ • k««di at Sc. per Packet; 25 Packets $ i ; 1 2 Packets 50c„ o pra* bj man to aar KSOTT a bok! rioow aad urwimf c J Cot-car Bngbra mad Howard Btrrru. Cam Maj OtJ. N- Jkhuel h. french & co., ; Hnt Manufacturers, i PAINTERS' AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, MpriiiT-HlfJl paint. best 5ea-sb0f.e pa1st ukuicnm. SAMUEL H. FRENCH A CO.. A*WC ft P0CKT8 »M) CILLOWBiU VTVJLST*- imaPEUHU. j

DURABILITY IS "SEA SHORE PAINTING . SECURED BY USING : LUCAS' LIQUID PAINTS; AND ■j CAPITOL LEAD. KEPERERCEd IN CAl'K MAY: I WARK A ELIILXOOE. Iiu.llrra. febkr A. U. LTTTLK>almar. | C. B. COLES, LUMBER MERCHANT, > MAN^PACrrtRKRU OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mou!dings; Boxds, &c: BRACKETS AND SCROLL SAWING. , < «ll rkawti- atwk atxl(rt raiimawa. Arrnl forWaODU a « lik.i M.l_8lioun«Ler', Prttlllirr ' Office, No. 14 Kaighn's Avenue. Camden, N. J. Jr-18-y SASH ANP DOOR D^POT, CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J. | We call tar au.nu<iu ol 1'onirart.ra and Dnil trri t„ t irt ika. ainlrtaUB^i a.r . rri«n-l u, furni.n all loralaof MILL WORK AT LUM'f T ■'HUEK. Our new .int-l „l ] Doors, Sasli, filis, Stiolters, Kr Frames, Sreens, j CONNER & SCHELLINGER. \ |*P»-r Krar RtallnB. Capr Mar Ooan Hnaaa, N. J. I I ICE! ICE! ICE! j THE KNICKEEBOCKER ICE CO., i OF PHILADELPHIA. I SUPPLY HOTELS, BESTAtTRABTB AND COTTAGES WITH J PURE EASTERN ICE. j ALSO WITH OO-X. I I /?N/?V * T I /-</-, * T it BEST qnAUTT. CAR1PTI.I.T PRBPXREO POJI FAMILY L'KE. ASP FULL r W EIGHT Ul AKA.v rktll. T «™i torn aeder* to Ut Bra neb OH-r. 1 Bori-j WABHIHOTOH RTRKET AUorr OCEAR. CAPE RAT. N.J. r WINDOW GLASS WAREHOUSE, ; BENJ. H. SHOEMAKER, 205, 207, 209, 2 I I North Fourth Street. Philadelphia, IMPORTER OK t. Thiol French Plate Glast, French Window Glass Sinjle & DouWe Thicl ; AMERICAN WINDOW GLARE, BXYUUBT AND FLOOR GLAIW. Photographer's Crystal Ground Class, Ornamental Glass, " LOOKING GLASS PLATES, BEk'ELED EIHtE PLATES, GLAZIERS DIAMONDS, j BOOTS AND SHOES!] Urxral and Most Cuapleu Stock ot Good, Cheap Bu-uaad8kora la (Mm Map Co. * STYLE, QUAUTY AND PRICE CANNOT BE SURPASSED. I . GOoda that doon FB er nerae, win M rxehaacnt or Boon reraoded. ONE PRICE ONLY. 1 awl tkagor CAML ^thr moon I harr rtldaw ra^^o^lirtair np^n wNlr> ^ SEE OCR IU» GAITERS. ALSO. A FULL MJPPLT OP FINE WALL-PAPERS | a dlatiir for Oouacr, Hotel or Boardlof -Aosae. CaU and m>M aaraplea Uetora p«rcbaaia< claeabcra c Obeforr joaaeMioibeiitj. , ELOREDGE JOHNSON, f ft 69 WABHINOTQN BTRLET. New York Bargain House, . 34 Washington StM 3d door from U. S. Pharmacy, IAHGE. WELL BKl-KuTED STtX'K or Mai's, Bofs, Ladles', Missss' & dflra's Boots, Ste i AND SLIPPERS of Uia brat aod moat cclrtiratrd dlj mav< «. W« o«tr to our ladj patruna oow. a t _ SPRING and" SUMMER SHOES j -omai'T rat" WaraOa Bra ^™wTlJtlS(TtIioJ f atflJB. wb«hw.r-ons,o..l»w.klat»: P. Alra a FRKNI II EID OPERA TOE AND HEEL, for ,. W^S^6VuR^8MING- GOOPS^DEPART^ENT To our aoraeUie auua. W*rr we are n-p-ii-l to o-U «owl« la that m» at prWraVfor. uabrard-nf Cam »"'■ Sou vreil'or If r.laGraud GUiPK WHIKT. POca T» na ; aPIXBLlUlUNUKD . sinRT^Ba ora^ana W H I TK ^CN^LA L'g U HI « D Kl-I N; KN^ra « > M. seera^ ^ ^ Amwama Btmetneuta, wkkk we win aell In mopotunn aa rcoaouble aa wa haec bumofore our exeeOeul ftw^^SnMKjT^nl^eSSime fM* J "HiJ j * Julf J? ^ wear BDawBat.1 r. » , 1 l" HCHX.AC HK?^ ' arlB-T K" f Waalrakton -•itffCj- ml n-or fnra V . 8. Phannacj. <~ape v«' CHAS. L FKENcb CHAS. C- RZXTE8 n i FRENCH & REEVES, | Noe. 13 and 18 Federal Street. CAMDEN. N. J. nan «n l> „ GRAIN. FLOUR AND FEED. i Mibora.«aPairtti pmer. Mill Prad. Brat Drtad Brat. Rack. Ooarar aai Praa BAR. Mapaiai buiw " Iu, Iba Bale or Bundle, Axle Greeee, OaMte Pow-lra, uraL *■_ ( F#rtilii»r»r Agricultural Implements and Truck Baskets,

__gHlrW Sard. 'qal'e may city marble woeks, r j P. a Oer. Railroad Tra<-k A Tornplke. j ^ I MONUMESTP, TOMBSTONES. STEPPING STONES. . I And aU tibitoof Marble and Plajc or sioor Pa*.. . " i mhrr e*" T' IDrrB,K"<Pisrrllanfous. RUPTURE j gfMEB-wmoHT * CO.. s-n srxtb iRm. ! !$i,zrgs& jasms&ss | ™t' KK,'T5£,"».iSvS' WRIGHT. Pnyalrtan and Rnnreon. Ail nr. fr.. Sana, ja nil tarn. iu. taliluhr. I it r..r., Inrmrrl; at u Km iiik at. innkiorTrantaumj.. use., IF YOUIxh^T j arm frernn anp>m-m, will tell jnunnwtnpro1 1 ojru r'.'. ITTt. T.iTu'!T p*1"" "!r" 1 I fh.vi*'n.g[ ^ ^'y^^.^wroine gtrniatiilne ' PaleM>aw|c,«n rdnraiu pairmCanara. Waabj PATENTS. L u: ootrr |. rnut, reran |>:1, aumdrdln". X" . ti.'r. m. l- anlrar ihr jin-ot I. -rmroL I mifr. .. mm . - PENSIONS wyilarnanrra nlda U,^T^T^ihra^ ^ ' •Irrra. with aump. tnr oil ™un4 dir-i nrm nr l KOsoN a Oi., Alt' *ii-i ■ and Claim A Bern., ail , P. St.. Waabuunon. n <:. < PISMai' pp.ni. tn a*»"'« ^ *11 Inied'.imat pro- | arrnl. Trim. frrr. jm-t HALLETTHOOK (Xl^ PnrtUnd, Main.. 1 hwmmmi au.tliliurela.nl Gila ■ iwM. All. of mhrr rol. j tone oproa lafwe l he wutloe, aiiaolni Ij ra're. 1 dta-e TBI'S a oo. Antra**. Maine. 1 com I * |l ARpTrlil^Tl^'roo^" 1 ^*wej ot^nat* 1 reuniri'i. Wr wllldin jwi. T,w can work all t eerrauV atarar-f io hiS-T erow'Tlid .Sv I to ■MBtroobtr rtwmiM O.^ FuU ' Idral BBroera irtanlBtol/ anir. ttal" deiaf. I d»iBOW'snN!oN A CO_ Portland. Maine, ' PATENTS Paimf urn,., atteral-d hn Ira md-n'ilio. a Onrlirnoe laoppralle Ibe^I". S^Pairoi^ omor. o thna. r.m«. from We'tilnrrai. , Send modH or drawl nr. Wa edela. aa tn paienuiiiiii. 'roe of rharr :end we make ran Chi> rAr^bwe,Ui®l "pimMeatar. |f»oP>. of iba t| <mrT IPder Die., end to nftali nf Ine ^e^r'cralatj. a.1* rrra.^^^ ' , opp-11' Pairot Wa.n.nr- P « J.Ii.'lTm^'^'.Vii'fT'in.i'pIra- ' mam. r. Waablnr-on. » C, I-empble "ol In- t t taa imprnre i',n: npportnaluearemjin In pi'-J ' the 2d raoperl "from ih. Aral atah. Tin laun j nroa will rat more than ten umra ordlnarj 1 w5Twra^ww'ton^i,l^lTrapldir!'"Ton ' ££a^"irS3 i crazy patchworY : Haelnr a Lair- aaaortiornt of rotuuatita and t pl-m >■: handroan. hpitalid -ilka rauna jind ^ hl.'iillra ud hraSia^mi P" r.^Pa'-'*- , th!' tn *« f'« "f mod^'auprou pa'"" fmi ( wrok. rnn-l paatpald f.it 14 roof la prota' mae . s51-Tu • mi'«Sh«a°fnr amdh" £>cTM?;^S«melr | Tnr Rijcanaraa MUt Cbk. Rorbf rr, N. , ANGLESEA. ! Cape May Co.. N. J. ' LOTS. - - 50x100. | aororauiie M New trot. puraAWpbla, bpraU ' < Phlladrlpbu and New tort tkae Capa U-T j , YarMBS, Pfbiaw. Gnoranr. oy-i.nn« err , mafted feature* of M an-nrpa—nd r aoet. ' ErorlHm: dnnt.newat-rw iw-morrd a' a d^ib . Luu of ebaae from oak. eeSar. fdif and Bower. tec jia^neBa aimwtw^Thr land of a tf , , ft p. 0v__ ' I Ancteara, Op Mae Couple. K.J. I 1 ' «9r>4e» rvK au a>*c iu ryvt^, 1 1

lincoln rirbt mrknxo stantox. , In the AiunmcT of 1837 Mr. Lincoln made his first visit to Cinrannati. Ha : wax original ooun*cl fur the defendant in i a patent nmpicK suit pending in the United StnUa Circuit Court far Northern i Illinois. The nrgnreent of tlio ca-u) ten* adjourned to Cincinnati, the home of ■luilEeMcLoan. at hie enteral ion arul for his aroommixlation. Mr. Linoolu came to the city a few day* before the nrfiUirojt took place, and remainral during LU atay at the house of n friend. The <w was one of Urge importance pemntarly and in the law question, involved. Itcvordy Johnson ^ejiresemsd the pUin tiit Mr. Jinooli: had ]ir>-|mred himself ; With the gipatest care ; liis ambition warn up to speak in the case, and to measure 3 swords with tlie renowned lawyer from IL-dtiniore. It was understood between , I- hi- client and himself before Iub ooming tlrat Mr. Harding, of Philadelphia, was to be associate! 'with him in the cavi, and was to make the "mechanical argn- : tuent" Mr. IJiinoln was a little snr- ( prised and Bnnoyed. after reaching here. to levn that hi* client had olao ■ -nt-. 1 : with liim Mr. Edwin M. Stanton, of ! Tittabnrg, and a lawyer of our own Itar. . the reason assigned l>eing that the irn- ; portauce of the case reqnire.1 a man of | the erperienoe and power of Mr. Slauton to meet Mr. Jo] m u >il The Cincinnati ; lawyer was appointed " for his l,«d in- , flnenm." These fau.n* did not »rm ne j the slight oouveyed in the employment, . without consultation with him. of his ad- ; ditionnl eonnml He keenly felt it. hot n-'iuiosond. Tlie trial of tlie ease oam'o on ; the oonnscl for dc fonae met eacli moniing_far consultation. On one .-f thi«< occasions one of the ciunscl m >v«d , tl.at only two of them shonld Bi>eak in the case. This motion wasacqtiicaoml in. It liad always Iswm nndsnrtoa.! that Mr. Harding was to S|saL to explain the u:eehauism of the reatMis. Ro Una ei.rfinn excluded either Mr. Liuoiln or Mr. Ktauton from sjieaking —which I Hy the custom of the Bar, aa twRwaen oomroel ,.f equal standing, and in the almenoe of any action of the client, the original ounn--l ►jswka By this rule Mr. LLnooln luul preoedenoe. Mr. Stanton suggested to Mr. Linooln to make the speooh. Mr. answenvL " No ; do yon speak." Mr. Stanton promptly replied. " I will, and. taking up his list said he would go and make preparation. Mr. Linoolu ac quienocd in this, but was deejily grieved and mortified ; he Lsik bnt little more interest in the case, though remaining untQ the conclusion of tlie trial He seemed to l>e greatly depressed, and gnv« evidence of tlial L-ndeney to melancholy which ao marked his character. His jisrting on leaving the cft^ (aapqt..hP of Lis hostess, he mud : "T.m have mads stay here m-wt aarenalile and I am a thousand time* obliged to yon ; bnt in reply to your request for toe to come again I most say to yon I never expect to be in Cincinnati a pun. I have nothagainst tne cuf. out uling* unithere as to make it undesirable for me over to retnru here. " Tims tintowsrdly mot the first time Mr. Lincoln and Sir. Stanton. Little did either then suspect that they wcreSo meet again on larger theatre, to liecmnr Uie chief actin a great historian] epoch. the thousand islands. Any person who has traveled, fully appreciate* the pleasure ofasleambnatnftcr a hot and dusty railway jimroey. anil « ben one resebea tlie sliorra of the gnat St. Lawrence and mcape* from the rathand oonfn*ion of mil to Uie qnict and ooolnesa of the water Uiere seem* nothing left to be desired. The only wish i« that the boat may glide on forever and ' tliat no interruption may take plane tn i disturb the dreamy praccfiiluie*. But as the steamer throbs steadily aa her way, slie en tern upon a scene of beauty that arouse* the traveler from hi* liatlrasaies* and makes bim exert hinta-lf to look; and. looking to wonder what new scene of encliantment the next revolution of the wheeli will spread before him. Island after island sweeps by in majestic prun radon, their bosky side* mirrored in the swiftly flowing emerald waters ; myriad* of fairy craft flit about like .pliantoms on the river'B surface, while light jtngliU-r and joyous music drive thonglm^way. and a senae of i«aou and .quiet steals over tlm toil-worn wayfarer. Aa evening on, Uie light* twinkle from the • numerous oottoges that lie embuwiwed in Uieir frames of foliage^ until presenUy ! ' sweeping around an island thai has in- ! lercepted the view the glitter of the ' Thousand Island Honor ootnes in sight, 1 'mailing the voyager to the sterner reali- ! ties of life, pE 3 to the fsct tliat although eye and brain may be ravished by seen- j ery. steaks and chops are a factor in human exists noe which most al^o lie "taken ! : into oooount This finw-htoe! well dc- j 1 serves the nnmerv.ua oompliments paid : to it ; far ita grand and imposing front. 1 its observatory towiw nearly 900 fro* | ! high, ita actes of pillarrol piazxsa, as well ' as its omveuient internal appointmeuta. ! ' I combine to r reals an €**embU of rare grandeur. The beautiful water* of Alexandria Bay lie placid in the sun a stone's1 throw from tlie hotel and here royal I sport may be bad. for bass. pickereLpike I i and mnakallonge are partial to the spot 1 If you cannot speak well of your ncigti- j bom, do not sprak of them at *1L A : eroas neighbeu may be made linJ by J : kind treatment lira true way to be ; j is to make othra* happy. J

g, t ACTS AUDIT LEITkk In _A* i« well known, a tree cannot grow la witlKHit lraves. These are put forth every jjj Jo", snd are a omttrivanoe for vastly in- „ •u«vi*iiig the surfaoe. Ah-oak tree «t ■u j cxiroses several acres of surface . to Uie air during ths growing season. It ,f has been estimated Uial the Washington r ! elm at Oamlwidgs. Mass.. not a very ,r 'ATge tree. ex|ioae* about five acres of ' '"d«g^ U we include lioUi sidas of Ura j leaves Lesvr* are mere nearly eompar,r aide to stomachs than lunga A lmf is a ^ lal oratory far avumilating or manufiuv tuiiug raw materials into plant fabric. ! Tlie oellnlar structure of the lenrra. woo^ [[ bark of a tree is a complicated snbJ, , i«Mi to treat in a popular way. It re- ^ ; quires a vast Surface of leaves to do a „ • ,lUIe work. By oouuting the leaves on a a I wi-Jling oak; ami estimating the snrfaco g of both sides of each, we aau see how ~ many inches an> needed to build np the * ^ roots and stem for Uie first year. After " i he first year the old stem of the oak . tsars no lcavea Iti* dependent on the ^ lea vis ot the branches, or its children, for j oipport. A tine is a sort of community, ( each part having its own duties to perform. The root hair takes up most o' the nourishment. The young roots lak J this to the larger one*, and they in turn. i like. Uie branches of a riTer, pour Uie • tlood of crude sap iuto the trunk, wliieh conveys it to Uie lesvea The avsitniUlr-J , "r digested sap pan-es from the L a\<« to all giowing |«rts of Uie plait, aid a da ] |K»dt is made where mist needed. If a branch is modi exposed to the winds, the 5 ,1-a* of it ha> a oertsin mp|Knt or <*atam | amount of nonrinhmeuL S-> wiUi the f p.tnink of a tree. If tlie bus of a branch . <>r the main trunk is much ex|Nravl D> the wind* and storms, sipnch Uii-k-w drpisit of food is mad" there. The wiuds give a tree exercise, which arcms good to help make it strong. Onr toughest wool conic* from trees growing in expoard I iududiui in a tree are a' i uro time striving with each other to see which . shall liave the most room and the m.st sunshine. While some perish in the a'templ or meet with only very indifferent snows, the strongest of . the strong buds I'HOTUGRArHS TN NATURAL COLORS. A photographer at Versailles (France), is said to liave invented a method of taking photographs which retain all the ad- , or* of Uui scene reflected on the lens Similar discoveries hare previously been announced from Germany and England. II wa* said some years sgo that a photographer in Dorchester (Eng.) had lh» "••orol and lie wai oeriainly able to will for a small sum well executed colored vo spam O^JUW or pioOura. n umlaratood, however, that Uiere was some after prnecss— 1 which probahly meant that Uie roipios, when taken in the ordinary way. wise simply painted by hand inawny whidi aw not at all extraordinary. It is ' difficult to understand how any oilier tepraetioi^fy a JrluieJibiJo'x) aud tliat a photograph oould be taken which should preserve the green of the trees, the hue of the flowers, snd the blue of the Vky. togrUier with Uie tints of dresses and such like matter* seems incredible. So many tiling* which have seemed incredible b:ive nevertheless come to pass; Uieru .ue so many Uiitiga in heaven and nrtli that have been dreamed of in no man's pliiliisophy that it would be unduly raih to deny the possibility of what tho Vermilles photographer claim* It it to lie fiurcd. however, that on investigation i lie Fnnchmsn will prove to be no nearer tlie mark than his German and English predtuessors in the attempt to discover a secret which wpuld rvvolntionixe not only photography, but pictorial art altog ether. HOW AKTOK BECAME MICH. 4 pwent writer, speaking of the late John Jacob Aster, thus speaks pf the mode by wbiah be acquired bis great ««dth : It was neither fan nor tea* that gave him twenty million dollar* When he arrived in New York it oontained only . twenty-five thousand inhabitant* In 1 80S, when he bad begun to have money to invest, Uie eity bad begun to doublo in population, and had advanced nearly a mile up the island. Aster foresaw the future growth, and bought all the land* and lota just beyond the verge of Uie city that he oould get One httle anecdote will show the wisdom of this proi needing. .He sold a lot in the vicinity of 1 Wall street,. in 1810, for eight thonsand dollar* which was supposed to be somei what under ita value. The puroha-er, after the paper* were signed, seemed to chuckle over his bargain. "Why. Mr. j Aider." said he, " this lot will be worth I twelve thonsand dollar* " "Very true." n-plied Mr. Astor, "but now you shall see what I shall do with this money. I With eight Uiouaand dollar* I will buy eighty lota above Canal street By the tiioe your lot is worth twelve thonrand dollar* my eighty lota will be worth eighty thonsand dollar*" Which proved io lie the fact In the course of time the "laud- was dotted all over with Astor lands to such an extent that Uie whole lnoome from his estate for fifty yrwa outld tie invspted in new house* without buying any mora land Wa ought not to look Luck, unices it is j to derive useful leraon* from past error* jaud lor the pnrp<«e of profiting by dearbought experience.