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ONLY A TRAMP.
fUlANDT Miiil'IRK.
' «• ■ tnunp," *al>t lit* |>»I
Wlwii trllinK ilie imviiil Ihr <!• jr (
Of hi w * |fmr iimn wm illooiTfr il
.Inn! lirfilhlnR hla laat liy tl.« w»jr,
Alll I hla »«« tlir «'|illa|ih ttrlltnU.
Ami M.arrtdy hi. >|>uu hri il.-l
Till manjr around him rath* ml
i o morbidly gace on the ilrail.
lay dlMyirff
nnwaming na an lor our jwlna,
I'li Ui «h -lira tin lin'lromr.aml bound wlilihi-r,
Ilia h|rll|.|i|arf alii nainn to do Hole
WlMi’allila All, M-mD.ii a, 'll* a If liar
C-.ilnuJod In Ihr Inn al of li la mat.
Wa’ll rfa-l • Mr ili-ar liu.I.ind th|a letter
I wilt* you, liofiliiK ‘twill I
M X
i J"iu, liofAng 'l_w. —
•tl.or atrong link In lor*» letter
Thai hind* you ao«loarly to u
iliar.alllirohi.laft.MU.il
i »»M to you il ailing, ami pray
Klml I!*••*«• n for hfallli ami proicetfor
And *|f*«1y auortna on your way.
Our rlillilran arn p*»ccfully alrr|.lng
* n ‘* M T tlinaa hlraa them Ur you,
llul I r. Ill If la ailing from wreidtig
And lathy la tiouiiliwoin* loo.
Yft « h«.riully. daillng, I labour
„ • employ men t »
1 in hniinul hr kln.lht-urt.-l iirlghlMiin
l*o Inola for the frknilltu and |aair.
Thla morning our Jrnnlf l amaaprlglitly
lo klaa mn; alic wbl»|M.rad nm, 1 Ma,
Hwfft angfla ronrfran with me nightly
A..d give good ll .Inga of pa."
flo-l favor my little rottiuirer .
Willi rlitooua ilrvama all her life,
I inna limit I y "ailing your anawm,
Your faithful, alfx-tlonato alfn "
Th"" •llmil'y a|nod rvh ►n'rtat'ir—
Tliflreyfewrif o'er flowing wliktoara.
Had lo'v. r Imimi nientlanod lor v**" —
Warn now hr. lining prayt.ra full of i.lit
Tolh.l with « r . lamrai diwlre
For I how In far dlatani rlfy,
llfprlnd ol a hiiihatul and alre.
The lain ran Imi fold by that Idler—
Ih-nhd of muploeiiiftit al Itonie,
Ilia . laivlngionditlon lo toiler
Away o’er ‘In. laud heillil roaui.
IlniniIai*.| by innllninil ilwilnla
fin canialo anok real on thla ami,
Ai lad there a an end lo Ida irla a,
He ri Mn with a men Kill Mod.
*
‘ Afi-I "only n tramp" aahl llm pajien
When Idling itin uewa of thn day,
how h poor man wai illarovermi
.1ii«t hr..tithing Ilia laat by Mm way,
lii’l lima waa hlanpltvph wrltlon
Ami aeareely Mm I rntti-r waa read
1111 many Hainan! na gallmnd.
To |«y Mm laat rlt>« ol Mm .hunt
Dundalk Paper
THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD
IIY I'll. 01.1 VF.lt MMI.DHMI I II.
I veix* over (if opinion Hint tho honi'Hl
wlio married, mid lirout^iit up n
delta
eUi.
"I 'could hove been better ^ifeaxed
with one that wait poor and honest than
thla fine gentleman with hia fortune nnd
infidelity.”
Tho next morning Mr. Hii relied I camo
again, and though ho waa alwnya cheer-
till, amiable, and even wlae, I lagan
to in* displeased with thy Impression
Ik* roomed to In* making on Hnphia.
However, lie took blrn*olf away when
the (quire pent word by bin chaplain
that ho intended giving a moonlight
bull on the gram In*fore our door. Mr.
Thornhill fetched two young indioa of
fitaiiion from town; neighbor Flamhor-
ough'a roay ditugliiera were brought in.
flaunting with red iopknota, and wo hail
a very gay time of it, winding up with
prayer*.
.My uirls noon began to pitch their
thought* very high, nnd their pride waa
not lowered by a fortune telling gypay
ophy a
Then
who promised Livy a squire
lord!-—all for a ahillirig apiece!
the two fine ladlea from town paid
viwit— Lady Dlarney and Mba (Carolina
Wilhelinma Hkoggs—and though Mr.
Hu rebel I turned ids hack, and cried
" Fudge I” at the end of each nontenco,
we were vastly pieaaod with their high-
life c in ve rant ion, and my wife atruck up
a plan of lending our two daughtem to
town an their companion*, at stipends of
thirty {Nitindannd twenty five gtiiuenN a
year. Thla they very condescendingly
unproved, only requiring, rut a mere form,
Mr. Thornhill’* recommendation. Tliia
ho readily gave, nnd the .expedition to
town waa ajieodily resolved upon, thougli
Mr. Harebell vnry presumptuously sought
to dissua 1c u* from il.
An wn wore now rifling in the world we
determined to noil our old colt, which
had no tail, and buy a better one. My j
ami Moses went to tho fair with him, In '
a waiHteoal of grading green, fell into the
lutiidflofa prowling sharper, and brought | wngB.”
“ Papa you labor under a great inls-
take. Mr. Hurchril alwnya warned me
agninat Mr. Thornhill, who”’
“ Mr. Ihornhill! Can It bo?”
” Yes, air, it waa Mr. Thornhill who
employed the two IndieH, at ho called
tliem, who were, in fact, abandoned
women, to decoy ua up to town. .They
would have succeeded, but fh/*■ Mr.
Rurcholl's letter, and I ain convinced lie
waa ever our sincerest friend.”
“ You amaze me! My flirt auaplciona
of Mr. Thornhill’ii baseness were too well
grounded.”
‘‘Ala*, paiia, you arc but little ac
quainted with his villainies ho ban lN*en
married already to Mix or eight wive*
more, whom lilco me, he Iibh deceived
and abandoned. Ho monstrously did he
treat tnc that I left him and fled here
only to be at a distance from tho wretch
I dotssted.”
Tho next day I took Olivia home, ar
riving nenr midnight, just in time to nave
my liltlooncM from the flame* which de
voured our humlile cottage before our
eye*, leaving u* bounties* ami hungry,
but for theciinrily of our kind neighliorH.
My arm, too, wh* noverely burned, but I
suffered Iom from that than information
I received that Mr. Thornhill whs going
to be married to Mix* Wllmot in a few
day*. My Olivia's betrayer had over the
insurance to present himself to me, witli
id* usual air of familiarity, nnd pretend
that bin conduct toward her had nothing
criminal in it.
"Avoid my sight!” cried I. "Were
my bravo sou at home he would not suf
ler this, hut I nm old and di*ul>led
every way undone. J| reposed my heart
upon thiue honor, and have found its
baseness. (Jo, and possess what fortune
has given thee—besuty, riches, health
nnd pleasure. Oo, ami leave me to want,
infamy, disease and sorrow. Yet, hum
ble a* I am, though tli«u hast my for*
glviiess, thou shall ever have my con
tempt.”
"hepend upon it,” returned lie,
you shall f«?cl tho effect of thi* inso
"Hold,” cried .Tenklnson, “can the
squire have tills lady’s fortune if he be
married to another 7”
"Undoubtedly he cannot,” replied the
baronet.
“Well,” said Jenkiuson, “he is married
already; and, if the company restrain*
their curiosity a few minutes, they shall
see ids wife.”
Ho saying lie darted off, and presently
returned with—Olivia!
“ Hquire,” lie cried, " this is your law
ful wife, and here is the license! You
commissioned mo to get a false license
and a false priest, to deceive this young
I .Hy, but I got a true license and "a true
priest.”
A burst of pleasure now seemed to fill
tin* wiiolo apartment. Mr. Thornhill's
assurance forsook him, he fell on his
knees before his uncle and implored
compa*sion. Hir William promised him
n bare competence to supjwrt the want* j
tt:
.treniih nnd nbilhy. but whicli, »» w MARKET HKPOHT8. RWC*.|PKimMkA'.Y%,
said DC fore, la in reality a condition of I * 5 Ic**l —
weakness. I Mramw.
' Floor | -I 00 M 8 50
“ n —* 1 tO <ja 1 12X
UTieot
Has Xsnnrr ti. MNnnre.
Mr. Ives, a successful New York farm- Oata ,!
er, says: Ijint..
I have come to believe from repeated | Ba^'on
experience in practice, that by applying ; FIsv- Best.
the manure wnile in a raw or fresh state, j Whiuy—Coramo
if it is only fine enough to mix well with
the soil, it will do the most good that il ' jj’ncon
ever will; though possibly a load might fiighwinrH
go further after being fermented and rot • Cotton—'<Iniioary.
ted down, for in doing that the weight ** * ~ "
and bulk is vely much reduced. Hy ap
plying it while'com ' * ‘ “
process of rotting is
ness is al) saved In the soil, like the vege- •
table matter from a gfxal turf, or a clover
crop, or from any vegetable growth !
plowed under fur green manuring. We Floor...- \ 6
are told by scientific men that these—the j
unfermenud manure as well ns the green f H*y.......................].!!"!. 24
mparatively fresh', the ,
* done where its g(N>d “ rm “"
Robertion County...
(jood Ordinary..
Low Middling ..
(teruian Millet.
Missouri Millet
Huagnrinn
Buckwheat. V bush.
of life, and ordered him to In* gone.
hastened to salute Olivia, j vegetable matter—go through a slow pro-1 p* T k’!
of fermentation while rotting in the Sugar.
ifckkiTruiL'i
Aurrts w«ntrd- on aatarr or coamlMl«n. Now I.imI-
n^*». AflJw J H, Mamu, a t o.. St. l.onK, Mu.
A O T UII i Tb* only •ore n*mfdr 1TUI |»R4>kM*
l LgMiTnymnT.ciwiflnd.Ti
f " fcVfOKY I rur^l. fort unit hswt tRrrnM«Ml
UP nl>)tnll«nrr Colford. 7»« Naniom t*t. I'lilU . Fh
15 -• tnt IVI.l.H * .• *.-..* o.'l -HUira.' FJp!l
00 > *i-U FF.l.TuNAlo.. HlfNi»«»ii Si., W»w Tori
' $556$77
OM l|a Anr. HowrONAKBIT.fioeHlktli**
y O*. w .t *.:.i .* <•«•>;. »<F.t <•#. ,*•/ i.i*i».M:.
00 Drum UCD MT,bo,Wro :o “ yW
00 n 11 ULvCnWr.RTi.iiN Ill's WunKR.ChMUffo. IU.
00 A PCklTC Hi* • 10.00Chroiuos UtKK.
fiO | fllltn I OJ.M. Ml'NYONar . CLtraso, III.
our own town Tmmiand iiouiflt
perfeclly
relieved ner doubts j mako the manure hi
bin own ‘‘lovollrat, no wlv.nUge in iHtin K il lor'mimt or rot wn,.,. u..| .,,4
! Iieforo using it, when with long coarse , Corn—Marked
wn* a joyful double manure he mimt ol neresidty put it (> “bi
‘ rough that process to have it short I Hay—Thu 0 thy
ough to use. , Pork—Men
I might alw» state tiiat the amount of "
satisfied, j feed, that all the material that .goes to Cottoa •<
'icap in fine, would find i f, our
whos? deatli Jenkiuson and my wife had
thought it necessary to [lersuado me of, | ir»il, so that ail their qualitie
to procure my submission to the squire, and I believe that the farme
Hopliia did not sc<— — *■-*— 1 ' r — 1 — 11
but Hir William so<
by Haiining lier a
most sensible of gi
The next day the
wedding, seasoned with the good
the recovery of my fortune fro
chant in town, who had been arrested at
Antwerp. All my
saved,
using cut
MnlaMtA...
■ lOTimi
KIDDER8 PA8TlLlE8.'T^iT cl s,wrii t <
Saxlciiown.
Jwek ontflt. UrcoUr*
r MatTol.l. Iu". Fullnli S|.« N ■ 1 ■
1 4 Wonth. -A*.Mil«WRUt*tl. aatwRtMlIlBR
RMirlw* In Mir world. On* •ample tiwr. Ad
4imiJAV HUONNON. Detroit. Mlrh
% 1 K t y u .
of thn
my mcr I enough to t
37 (% 4)
n oo ue, to no
17 50 ri i« oo
13 t'lf V2K
Avr
rANTKD. Twri.lv »«
i , "ntlnrntrl (’hrom.i Co *7 N»»m s
iAXIRR Cilwmti to travel .
now over ; | manure I obtain yearly averages about Wool...
it only remained that my gratitude in ten load.* per head af horses and cattle ! pots toe*--Irish,' bidI
prosjNirity should succeed my former , kepi ; the bones Is ing kept up through ' Cotton—MHiHing
1 i submission in adversity.
1 tbe cattle six
Then I took our other horse, old Hlack- morning his steward demanded my an-
lierry, and sold him myself to n most ounl rent. I could not pay; so my cattle
venerable appearing gentleman, who were soltL and myself was coat into prison,
gave me un order on neighbor Flumbor-1 whither I was acconitinnied liy my di*
ough for five pounds. Hut when my : consulate family. (Jiiviu was suffering , .
lioiiestncl^hborHiiw thornmo—“Kphruirn Iroin n slow fever, and oile day in the ' shell- r in rainy weather, letting the
FHPR from Cold in the Head f . ^ _
I>r. J. II MoLesn’s Catarrh Kaufl soothe*, horse manure so mixed with f at
night through the summer. All the TTWI ( 1 k L r ^ i
manure is kept under shelter, and the vHlLv; I A* "" " I\ \ n !
w
w
Ini HHI 1%' I
ANTED pel
Infallible for CiiLurrb
in the Sot, Trial Boxes f*0 ct*., I»y
Or. J. II. McLean, Hi. Ismia.
FARM AM) OlltOLN.
MrIiIhi Uo«iI llutlsr.
The American (tracer gives the follow
ing directions:
1. Avoid worrying the cows in any
way, or getting them excited.
‘i. Milk in a clean, well-ventilated
suffering . place, free from all foul odors,and under
,,f the
i cattle,, and trodden down, that it seldom *-•» •* mi'r »-* "Mr "
heats before it is drawn out for use. Ten the rery t«i
loads to the acre, spread fronigtho wagon
us 1 draw it, is the way I generally use it. 'r|n* S>i I llHiHmi
Taking up cattle eJery night through Mf., , e!!! m !!!,v
tho summer to augment the manure ! qu,., t.*,,.,,,,,.,
heap is an excellent practice. Hhrep * '*' . ^
should lie managed in the same way. All r ‘ ' ‘ n r ,,w,
stock ought to have n dry soft lied to
sleep on, or in. such as straw or dry
forest leaves will lurnish. It is perfect
comfort, so far as possible, that yields a
maximum ol meat, milk oi wool from
I llatifitirU i «i»lu(iiM»*nlbr *>»"*
:.nX
i$10i$25^
largo family, did more service than li«
who continued single; and I had scarce
taken orders a year before I chose my
wife, it good nntured. notable woman,
who fould rcnd'tmy I'higlisli book with
out much spelling, while for pickling,
preserving and cooking none could excel
ner. Wo loved each other tenderly, had
an elegant house, a good neighborhood,
and lived many years in a stale ol much
happiness.
Our children were well formed and
healthy, and though wo hud lull six, 1
considered them n very valuable present
made to iny country. Our eldest son
wn* named George; our second child, u
girl, Olivia; another girl, Sophia; Monos
was our next; and alter twelve years, we
had two sons more, Uiohnrd and William.
When our visitors would say :
"Mrs, Primrose, you have tin* finest
children in tho whole country !”
"Ay, neighbor,” slio would answer,
"they are ns heaven made thorn—
handsome enough If they lie good
enough; for hniidsomo is that handsome
doer.”
And then slio would bid the girls holt)
up tludr heads, who, lo oonce.il nothing,
were certainly very handsome.
Matrimony was always one of my fn-
v irlto topics, and I wrote several ser
mons to provo its hnppiucM. It was,
perhaps, from hearing marriage so often
recommended that mv eldest sou, upon
leaving Oxford, fixed his nflectlouH upon
a neighboring clergy man's daughter, Miss
Arabella Wllmot, who wa* allowed hy
all (except my two tlauglitois) to lie
completely pretty. K very thing was
soon happily arranged, but, it* Mr. Wil-
inot wiU courting hi* fourth wife, and I
always stoutly contended that clergy
men Hliould not marry a second lime,
our controversies on tho point begun to
cool ids friendship. Tho day bo loro tin*
wedding a relation of mino called with
sorry news.
"Tho merchant in town,” said he. "in
whoso bunds your money was lodged,
lias gone of) to avoid huokruptoy, and is
thought not to liavo left a shilling in the
pound.”
Thin blow soon determied Mr. Wllmot
to break oil' the match, and my family
fblinfl themselves bumbled in the world,
without nil education t* render them cal
lous to its contempt. As we had only other
f 1,000 romaining out of £14,000, l
joyfully accepted a small cure of fit
ted! pnuqds a year, meaning to in
crease my salary bv farming. My eld-
c*t son George having started for Ixin-
don to seek his fortune, we net out soon
after lor our new homo. Stopping the
Ail'ifli 10 ™- 7
Vi I.lit i li
Aii’l r.irla too I.ii>< Mmi
*tniu« lo folly,
■it turn IsitiRjr,
•»li lift guilt sway 7
I'or gulll I
r»|H*nla .M' her 1
wring hi* Imhniiii
lenkiusoii 1 '—he exclaimed: ' I depression of her spirits die
“Tho greatest ruNcul under heaven! ' uttering thoso mournful lines
Tills is tho very samo rogue that nol<l tho
Npcctncloal”
I went lionie dejvcted, but found my
wile ami girls in tears ovor a greater dis
appointment, lor tho two line Indies,
having heard ro|K>rt* of us from (tome
malicious person, had sot out for London,
having us to wonder who ctiuld have
aspersed our clmracters tint* basely. Hy
clntiice, liowevor, Mr, Hurcludl wits de
tected in the villainy ol having sent a
warning letter to tho ladles of Thornhill
castle, and, when reproached, lie showed
such effrontery that I could scarcely
govern my pas-ion.
“ Ungrateful wretell I” I cried, "begone
and no longer pollute my dwelling with
thy baseness 7"
I tv smiled and depnr'cd witli tho ut
most rom|Misure, leaving ns astonished I
ami enraged at ids assurance.
"Hquire Thornhill continued his at
tentions, hut all my wife’s art could not '
bring him to a Hroposnl. At last il was
resolved that Olivia should marry, nl
the end ol a month, farmer Williams
(wlio was in easy circumstances,prudent,
sincere and openly devoted to her), pro
Tided the squire did not nenntlme de- j
dare iiis intentions. Instead, however,
he discontinued bis visit* nnd Olivia
seemed contented with thochangoin her
fate. Four days boforo tho nuptials,
little I)lck came running in, crying:
" Oh, papa, she is gono—sister Livy
is gono from us forever?"
" (lone, child!”
" Yes, with two gentlemen in ii |*ost
chaise- and one kissed her—and she
cried—hut ho |N>rsuaded her—and she
stand awhile, to drip nnd dry olf
before beginning to milk.
:i. Exclude nil filth from milk ami
strain a* !»*L as milked. It it can be at
once strained into tho pan for sotting,
and tile straining can be done without
j entering the milk-room, all the letter.
' 4. The lx**t way is to have the milk-
I room so arranged tlmt its temperature
I can l»o kept uniformly at about sixty de-
| green, and then to use neither water or
; Ice around the milk Then leave the
earn ns a day laborer. Even in this teuipcruturo ol the milk to sink gradu-
Mtruitl found a Iriend in a fellow prison ■ ally to that of the. room. The cream
, tlmt very Ephraim Jenkiuson who had I will continue to rise
got old Hlackberry fora worthless draft |«rature i* falling,
on neighbor FlntnboroUgli. His cun-1 afterwards. It will
ning had not saved him from the jail,
but ho promised to
toward relieving m
Meanwhile my poor Olivia grew
worse, liecume H|H<ecliless, nnd then came
the sad tidings—she was dead! It was
lor her cake 1 defied Hquire Thornhill,
and now I consented to make submission
to him. In vain! He would iliow no
mercy! Ah if to complete the sun
our miseries, our dearest Sophia
snatched from us, carried oil bv iinkn.
ruffians? Hut ill-fortune Imd still
» long us the
and
slowly
tho food cuusutucd.
■IimmvIioIiI Rrrlp, ■
I*i'i i’I'ahik with HkkkHi*et.—Where
you can not obtain g<Nsl batter (or mak
ing paste, the following is nn excellent
suiistitute. Skin nnd chop one pound of
kidney beef suet very fine, put it in n
mortar and pound it well, moisten with
a little oil, until becoming, ns it were,
one piece, and hImiuI the consistency of
butter ; proceed exactly as in putr paste,
using it instead of butter.
Parhniph.—Scrape and wash your par
sm|.*, and put them on with just enough
water to boil them, and no more ; when
they are done they should be nearly dry.
Then disli them and pour over melted
World of Song. ,a "“"
turlTSlicit Molln-tion of HoO|m
OOIIIK THK Duller. ” "
The ' ti«t Rrilllinl I Imo Music
Perkins’ Anthem Rook • «i
Perkins' Glee A; Chorus Ilk.
Miiie Voice lilci'' Rk.\’ V .
Knierson’s Chorus ilk. ;*,tJV
i 1thor (took ensiled, |x»*t tr«r
OLIVER OITSON A CO. Boston.
It.. J. 1*1 (WOll at Co..
Slice**., , r to I..* I Wftlkftr.
Mrwot MeoMtl'in. «**»*</■•
OvtIU/r*m lo Apr-.l». Bttbr M»»n
. ('Otll.TKH .% <M>.. UhlflMO
SCOO who ire w »Vi\ «l V* -V * w*h *■ A** 'll slftrUr
lrsu*m«i- an* pIi*«mm biialbrM. I*»nl*-«l«r» fi»^-
Aadr*-** J. WAHTII A CO . St. IstnU, M-.
E. Y. TEAS & CO., Richmond. In4
T. W.iluAHtOX, Ctnelnnntl. «»hlo.
first night at nn obooure inn, wo found
tboro a iioor geutlemnn, named Hurcludl,
who lacked money to pay his reckoning,
having temporarily int|H>vorishcd him
self by his benevolence. I gladly lent
him two pounds, and, during part of tin*
next day, he traveled with us, giving
me an entertaining account of Sir Wil
liam Thornhill, the generous and eccen
tric undo ol our new landlord, and
dttrlng himself to us nil bv
when lie
" Now then," cried I, “my children, go
and be miaerublo, for we shall never en
joy one hour more. And, oh, may
Heaven's everlasting fury light upon
him and hist Thus to rob me of mv
child!" 3
" Hire's an ungrateful creature," said
my wife, weeping, "to use us thus."
"Do not talk hardly," said 1; "site
shall Ih> welcome to this heart, though
stained with vices, if I find but repont-
My Hitspieions fell entirely u|nui our
young landlord, but, when I instated on
seeing bun, lie met me with an open face
ami seemed amazed at the elopement,
protesting on his honor that lie was quite
it stuanger U» it. This denial ami some
ilrounistances nnui convinced me
that tho real culprit was no other than
Mr. Hurehdl!" I followed some clews
to his flight with my poor daughter, but
in vain, iteturning sadly homeward, I
fell in with a very well dressed gentle
man who invited mo to sup with him;
and talked politics at a great rate ; hut
he proved to ire only the butler, ami the
sudden arrival of his master ami mistress
put me in great confusion. Just then,
who should enter but Miss Arabella Wil-
mot, wlio was formerly engtged to be
married to my son George. Slut recog
nized me with joy. and, on hearing mv
name the old gentleman and Indy,'her
unole and aunt insisted on my staying
other bio
with a ii
let tered.
afterwards. It will be up in forty-eight / 1 R, " , ,P
It al.ould be idtlmowd and kept L’!!l!" '.‘“I' Mlt
what il could do j at tlio tem|M-rature of sixty degrees uutil
il becomes slightly add, then it is fit to
churn. If any other method of setting
i* adopted, it should not be one that wilt
not keep tho milk sweet forty eight hours,
nor one which will not permit the (
mi : to rise in tiiat time. It is more o
i»" injurious, an-ordiug to circuinstuio'
t*f ( linve tlu u*iniH*rature of tho room higher
as than that of the inllk.
vii ?>. Never let cream gel more than
‘lightly sour before churning, and churn-
Tho prison keeper entered j ing it at about s
. with i
Horror!
J>P • ,,
I liloody, wounded and \ lion equal to that given by thirty
deg re.
His regiment bad not left England,
hearing ol Thornhill's crime lie Imd dial* j space
longed the villain. Instead of npponriug
in person. Thornhill sent four domestics
ir.o him. Olio hr wounded, but the
my George! ! forty *trok<« to the minute by a da«hcr
tug three-fourth* of the lateral
of tho churn at the largest
Hefore tho butter is guMic
others captured my |H»or
longer iiis life wa*forfeited!
while in lumps about Uie size of wheat l *"'
I>uckw)mai kernels, draw off or strain
n dial- out the buttermilk, and thoroughly
butter. Or, boil the
and when done cut tin
the bar* ol vour gridin
over some lively coni* and br.
To Cook ani*;Sfrvf. a Loin of Hkf.f.
--Heicct a twelve |>ound loin of U-ef of
lsss 1 quslity, bone, season inside with
salt and pepper, roll and tie it firmly
witli strong string, cook the
is* f m In imnlr, omitting the rail
when done (it takes nt Ica-t four
drain, t>are, glazu nnd keen it wi
wanted ; tree the gravy of it* gre
reduce with a quart of F.Npnirnob
dresn the L*ef on n layer ol brszed red
cabbage, garnished around with alternate
group* of glared onions and boiled and
1 glazed beet r<*.ts, nicely rounded ; pour
to over the garnishing nnd serve
MACARONI A I ' ItaI.IF.NNF.. —A cor-
•pondenlnf the New York Times say
A t )rn V PITA nn fr WM ineurnmim C'WJ*
•US '. UW^*uL<aw4 to FtotaMli' *■-*-• L*. ***■ O'*** 4 ■
U.to l-o« • .... « «OI
Hay the Genuine “SC0V^ ,, BOG.
Tt is neknowlcgod l»y all to bo tho be«t.
Notlco i HADE-HAiiS A..D LA!C£L. - — — .....
llnrarcof "Hoom.Vivnm",-toc«llad ! 1 BOOK fOl'tl'.C MJ.LL10JM .
Btiuer ms lire wn* forfeited. the butter with clear, cold water at iiIkiuL j Have n pan of lioilirig water with u
Hut let us In* inflexible, and fortune j fifty-five degrees, but do not pack the but- spoonful of salt in it. Put the macaroni
hantro in our favor. The ' ter together,
tho return of Hopliia, who earofu!
Then spriukle
tir in, still avoiding packing
ounce of salt to each |>ouud oi
I'll tier. Hot the butter away i
uig
- for some days.
The next evening we went to sec some
strolling players act in a bam. When
the chief performer appeared and per
oeivtd Mis.* Wilmot and me, he stood
spoechloss. it was my fortunate George!
lie burnt into tears and retired. I con
- — — «».v plungi
into a rapid stream and reselling Sipli
who had 1n*ou thrown from her norwo bv
tho force of tho current.
Our retreat waa in n littlo noighbor-
hood of frugal farme*. Tho house of one MMIOI . 4U t B
.lory, mu, «nu«ly Ul«tuh«d, nnd ni.vly | du, t7.‘i Mi!!.' „„
f"'" 1 - llun ‘, Bh lll s ; »”•' »>y ««1 with ii»; .III hi. trnv.ll. tm.l
b h.. . I 11 , |vlrl ": “"' 1 liniughl liim no more fortune thnn n
tv. i,.A 1 ' ! y 'Inner, .lick mill n ivnllrl : Imi 1 fancied that I
M e had many simple nleiaure. to refreel. eonld dinrern that Min. Wilmot still
> had many »in.|.lo |ileMn._ „„„„
us after our honest industry, nnd otton ! looked
sat together, when the weather was fine,
rustic sent overshadowed
hawthorn and honeysuckle.
him with n favorablecyo. Nor
this preference abate by the’ arrival
with i af Mr. Thornhill, who, I learned imd al-
There, one holiday, a genteel young
i'nil approached us with a oarelesssupo
ior air, and »oou lot us know that hi
Squire Thornhill,our lAudlord. Such ' inienta going to the West indies.
ready made her some overtures,
mod surprised at seeing me. but wa*
e- | very friendly, ami procured for George
ensign's commission in one ot the reir-
is tho power of fortune and fine cUihes
that he was forthwith on tho easiest
Giving i
i ml I had— my Wowing
jvrrn. with the fem.le P .r, oi ,|.e f» m |. I ^ ent«'»3 me^lo^.^’^'oiu
permiaaion to | f or home. Hutting up for the night at a
j little public house, I o\imiced to hear the
.My wile thought this meeting u most landlady berating some one in tho room
lucky hit, and ueclajvd she could see no above,
reason why the two Miss Wrinklem “ Out ]
should marry great fortunes, and her 1 truuux
children got
for market
7. The narking slum Idlic done in clean,
sweet imckages; and if the butter ia in-
led for long keeping, the package*
lit. They can lx* made
of the brine.
. . packed should lie kept at
lo* of wine, and some a temperature not n)>ove sixty degrees,
cling that, though in | nor below fifty degree*, ami in un anart-
dispoaed to ’ ment whore there are up foul orders from
vegetables, damp earth, or any other
source.
0. The milk of sick cows, or cows in
heat, should never bo used for dairy pur-
poses.nor milk known to be impure from
any cause whatever.
10. It from any accident, neglect, or
over sight, a batch of butter i* not per
fect, it should not be packed for long
keeping but at nice put into the market 1 he
nnd sold for consumption while In it* Di
boot condition. Hut imperfect butter I >1®
should never In* made to cat. ■ “iv
will at I;
next
hud lieon rescued liy our old frfend, Mr.
Hurcliell. He received my n|H)loeics in
the kimlesl way, and Hopliia explained ,
tiiat lio bad heard her cries mid disarmed 1 below fifty-five ^degrees, until The next
the ruffian wlio had seized her, but who j day, when it is ready to work and pack
hud umiuigcd to make Iiis escape. r L *‘
“ Mr. Hurcliell,”cried I, “as you hnv
delivered my girl, if you can stoop to a:
alliance with ii family so jssir n* mine, | tent 1
take her, obtain her consent, nnd you i should Ik* air-tight
liavo mine.” *
Without tho least reply lie ordered
dinner, u dozen isittles of wine,
cordials for
a prison, he never felt
i U* merry.
j At my request Mr Jenkiuson sod my
son were now admitted. George regarded
Mr. Hurcliell with astonishment, and
stood fixed at a respect In I distance,
l’erociving lilmsolt knowu. our guest as
suming all his uativo dignity, desired my
son to come forward. After pronounc
iug severely on the sin of dueling, lie ad
mitted mcli palliation of poor George's
fault as induced him to forgive it.
“ If there bo injury,” said lie "there
shall he redress; and this I may M y
without boosting, that none have taxed
the injustice of Hir Wm. Thornhill.”
We now found that our harmless,
amusing companion, poor Mr. Hurcliell,
whs in reality the uncle of our offending
landlord, and a man of large fortune and
great interest, to whom senators listened
with applause. My poor wife and So
phia were overwhelmed, but Sir William
reassured them, nnd at iiis request, .b n-
kinson, who had furnished a clue to the
abductor of Sophia, was sent with two
men to apprehend tho rascal.
Hefore we had well dined, a message
wax brought trom Squire Thornhill, de
siring permission to appear and vindi
cate his innocence, with which request
the baronet complied. Being intio
ducod, lie gave so smooth a version ot
hla conduct as quite cleared him, if it
could bo belie veil. Hut at the sudden
appearance of Jenkiuson, with tho ruftian
who carried off Sophia, he turned pale
and it presently came out that he him
self had instigated the abductions with
the basest designs.
"Heavens!” cried Sir William; what
a viper!”
The unexpected arrived of Miss Ara
bella Wilmot surprised us norfc, and it
speedily appeared that the squire to win
her hand, had iNweiiadcd her that George
wa* married and gone to America. The
revelation of hi* baseness revived Iter
jviHsion for my son, who was now released’
ut Hir William’s request, and presently
appered in his regimental* wh<
nnd let it boil until ter
become a paste ; strain dry
put into tin* pan with *<»i
any strong sto
t place, not above alxty degrees, nor NjKxinful salt, a half teas poo nful'penpor
w fifty-five Ldogreee, until the next and pinch of cave line : wli«n L. i I i..., .....
HI.ITItl.U I VS !
ttrnex H 4rs.*
e.UKHMm hf.hs! , _
| ^ AU •hN ( Wt*Jt »» »M*. » n l hir hUttH.-.l jui- j ^
LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL, '
»hS|t. , vtl , i« HII'I r-ri-—llrp.il l|.-«n ii.tirnsl i •' |
l»«ll> Cnmiiirrrlnl. 4IO r«T ) -ur, 1% r«-n!* p» i
XVr«»l»I.T« nmmrrrUl.iiMlI) arrsnyn.l,clssrll
VtEDIOAL ADVICE .U
SIIAIION. «\t II T A
in the macaroni Take hold of tin-
handle of the saucepan nnd shake it I
around, but do not stir it. Add to a
pound of macaroni a grated quarter of |
n |Killud of Parmesan cheese, shake over '
the fne uutil well mixed.
OPIUM
tii»: oompki. or m i:hit.
Where there is so much rivalry m
of family ra«tliciiu>», he who '
positive nnd eon- ,
umiiufactnri
vrauld i
ing proof of merit. Thin
People take nothing for granted, j
t know the "why*" au.J "where- .
acknowledging the superiority
inquiri
They i
B**vt Advertising Mcdit
Vicwiacci to THRVEH s «' ««■
CW Mbi A rLUr |M ^
of one article over Nnothcr. Among the few
preparation* that have stooii the l»-*t, those
in.nu .,.b r li. I’j.rr... M.
Morld* Dispensnry, Buflalo, N. Y., have for
. T* » r » hern foreino*r The truth of an v
)hj packed for long T dp , co " cer, ,' i »S then, can he
' UUt into the market I ii.....*...i T __j jv* ’ p, or ,’ r ' * * at«rrh
y and Dr. Pierre** (.olden Medical *'
ery *re now prescribed bv mnnv phv I ”
in curing obstinate case* of Catarrh
•ipient Consumption. The Discovery
j ?° in •'''ring Coughs, Colds, Bron-
Nnm* l*olnu Ohmii i‘ H i ii 0 r»e« « m*l and Nervous Affection*. It allav* nil
; irritation of the mucous membrane aids di-
proportionately weak k‘»tmn, and vrheu used With Dr. Pierce’s
... . *""" " *' *' * illy overcome*
MORPHINEjHAijlT
known mul «ar* H. n.^ty.
30 CIIAIU1K
or treatment until ruo-O. Call on • r addreM
DR. J. C. BECK,
nj John CISCIXSATL 011II.
r* ."v ivr i’an.
To Continental and Security Life
Insurance Co.’s Policy
Holders.
A fat horse
horse. Fat is nn oily matter, itoelf
ntlowed with life or sensibility
Parg.li,, IVIIK, ,
torpid liver and Constipation, while the
a! in the
Favorite Prescript __ u
ii of prepared medicine <n curingdisens.-s
ul ‘* r l» If ™,
The People's
.nmrnto '.I [inrt. E”£J id v A ' l,lr,, » lh ''' ‘'"l<«". K V. Pierr". k
serve a* a sort of * * ■
taimul in cell#,
honey-comb, which ate vital, nnd | „ VM11-I w lclIin
dowel that thoy lore the jNiwer either of j thyself' prew-ur* a copv of *•
adding to or taking from the quantity of' Common Srnae Medical Advi*r.
oily matter at any time existing. The hook of oaarly 1,( 00 page*,
UA0 of flit is to fill up crevices in tho Wl ? nt * of rvenrlKxly. p
body, facilitate the m — ■* iJJ
one upon Another, nnd serve nn a sort of
internal nutriment, in case the animal
should be in a situation where he can
not obtain food; but, when it Hccumu- „ IU x Ull ,
late*, instead of facilitating the motions ground that th*'v
of parte, it clogs and impodes tliem, » '
becomes, from ito collected amount
freight, a burden to the body. A .... T
hor-N* is not only unfit to go, but really Pilgrim father,
has a weight within himself to carrv
which the horse in condition for work
has been disencumbered of. A fat horse
will not bear the iom of blood the same
horao in a working state of body
Therk waa an irreverent man at the
forefather.*” dinner in New York who *
toasted the Puritan mother-
rigorous climate and the ut
A warfare, but a worse evil, the
A.|<ir»-»« Xiillonnl Publlahi.iM 4
flitifti *'"» worthlv**
’ ■'l D"b tE- KxhtMti.-ti »r- b-lng -
th*i Ihr l-K.k j-o.
[Established 1840.) >
J.ESTEY &. CO.
Brattloboro, Vt. !
tg~Send for lllnstrated Catalocno , 4BVERT!SEES
4 40. nnr rnsravtnc*
. Surprise is the etmenoe of
remehow when a man i* climbi
a ladder, in an awful hurrv. ai
w find* out that one of the round:
tho one will faint from the abstraction tr ' M to °n i* with both ?e*t
A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS.
t, but W4NT 5^X7 MORE FIRST-CLASS
down L E c ^P r . MACMINF A °EWTS, AGP 50C
nor-- MENOp ENERr.YANDAOI_ITVTOLFARR
never the nusiNESSorrellincsewincv.a-
!• is gone CHIN ES. COMPENSATION LIBERAI . BUI
quantity which the other will stand U nover '
without being affected. Plumpne.v*,
ry funny to him.
_ Observing that I e«t hou«e without 1
Olivia secretly admired the squire, 1 yourself witli! Oo
warned them heartily against diapropor
tioned (rieudshi)v*, but tlio arrival of a
side of venison, with his compliments,
dulled the edge of my remonstrance.
That evening
convey to the oves of the inexperienced f" n ’ng from rheumnti
the imprewion of strength and ability to
go to work, whereas it ought, we repeat,
Ih* taken as a proof to the contrary.
When o buyer enters a dealer’* yard to
In his r.gi'inputals nhareUDo',! -T y hoB V'^ ow “ him "“ M '
«” lost no time in Elu.hinglv lettingTm I certainly evory horn lour or dve
knmv tlmt il couhl L\ Ik- . Z ‘ h lat ; tl.ereli.rto. no. It
»’ ne I condition for work. Dealere—by quanti-
f grain and sometime* by means of
! would never be another
Hclphensnn. * Brnllv. nrnrsi.t,, \V„),i ns .
, i'.l., for » riroular of Dumug'. Rh.i"
"* rhi.mto.teta, j, i,ken in-
rc any case of
gret-a earth.
i* a rare thing that i»!iv*icians
lountenance in a tF» »
ACENT. FOR PARTICULARS, AOn-lESJ
Wiison Sewing Machine Co.. CMm
»•' j ;•( B3SA5TA7. H.w ?»*■ ;• j: t -r SrW: Ll
" lt a.‘J’ sight "
FR.IH LKS !l s Ci T SltW. REGI.STEB j
..CENTENNIALEXHIBITION, :
' J I ?" n - :
»k. w-w’Wm
BEALS & FOSTER,
j .Vo. 41 rark Itoir. XEII YOHK,
OF.XKRAL AGENT* FOR
THE AIERICAI JEWSPAPF.R H10\ LISTS
OF CO-OPERATIVE AEtt’SPAPEILS.
A4Tvrtl»vr» ds*irinf (<• u»<
rubl!»bs<1 In tb*tr "*n cilj i
BE M.S A FO*TEK
L*rs*fl*r p»-
A. J. AIUKfTS. Prewlil* nt
Amsrlrnn Nevii|inp*r I’i
pjMSftassJMiSr
w
WBlTIMi
MITHITIMK4
. . Hurcliell made flow to her rescue, and caught lie
visit, and helped up the next dav arm*.
1-rii‘il th.» .Inni ..to 1 *I«I • 1 ... nv.- ... t I.uu mm rvunwuiv.-i lueail* 07 ... .
'' iiii-lif ami .1,-ilh wi i i M“‘ ’“V.""' '““"•■f tin- j>-,isonuua ini-trunw anil by giving their ' .mon'i!?!’ “k
• ' l, lUl I Villain, lUid laying aside -liamo. I Lo,*i only su,-h little walking exercise f :,
._ ; insultingly declared tiiat Miss Wilmot a as serves to keep their legs from aivelling . r ,: |I 1 ,rl their ,.r
make the horses they have lor sale a* .
in the havtield, assisting Sophia
assiduity; but 1 had too g\xxi an opinion
of her understanding to be under any
u near in ess from the atteutiona of a mail
of broken fortune.
Shortly alter, we entertained our Uud- nrifles
loni at dlnne~ —«*»»• - ** * *
a flij'puiit
herself
to George
least.
"Lot him enjoy
Welcome, my dearest, lost
• poor old father’s bosom ?”
Oh, you can’t forgive me! 1 know
cannot!”
my child, 1 do. But it am
. i .i , , r .—...v how a man of Mr. Huchell
he ^eming honor eonld In* guiltv of auch j licioua grill, ’’shall
free-thinker, lie made himreM i Usenet*.” I w hat you dipiae*
afaly made over
cared not who won the lady
flits was too Hue ; but neither
ior Arabella heeded it in tin*
our fortune,
happy even
•- : digenee.”
‘And I," cried llie squire, with
mi a* th. v cun. and lor two reasons.
First, fat fills up the crevices and con
ceals auv imperfections tiiero may In* of
outward form. It is the horse dealer's
cried putty ; by it, like the coach-maker or the
lurniture-maker, lit* make* his article for sysiem.
sale api- ar more perfect or freer from
, defect than it really is. Secondly, bv it . _ .,
y happy with , he gie*. :i apix-arai.ee of aiie an'.l bulk
to tbe article jWliich passes for sign of‘genuine.
requiring purgatives
>uld be careful whar they huv.
N not only cause .unpin*] \i„ Si
• l»m^e|* in a torpid, cf^ V 'e state
vs’ Purgative Dili* wiil relieve the
l cleanse the blood without injury
Vkoetauuj Pulmonary Balsan the en
New England enre fon-ounhs-, colds and e....
Ur..- ( o’s, Ihuton, only
. IlKinugmiir, Comm.
AeetiU wtnusl. Oofit ar.J
SILENT SEWING .MACHINE.
Baud Pcatal Card for IllnctratM lTic; List, Ac.
WnU‘4t\ & (ilbhs H. M. Co.,
.C«>r. Road bt.. 058 ItrouU .vay, New Turk.