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RltMt .... urn ________ M topeld. •Mitral tksbafc ncri U. am-, M* « imi»Lii|O a « >• wot «i-*r* kvv »*> win *0«4 *• tfc» •* of Boo tmtmaOwn, wttb «>• erah, will bo to * «■* rmr* rabocnjAloE frtm. Ho dab Ttunatepsis. WIIJUAX CTLLES BaiANT'i OREATWT To bto who in the love of nature’ bold* Co®njr,njftsj with her visible forma *be speak* A r*rn>aa l*aga*ge for bin sever boars flke b*ii E t-iwe of-gl doeMj, *:,d a *m W And *-u*|«cnce o? l«*aly, « d .be fBSto Into his darker mn*n s*. with*a nmd And b«j.bng wympwtby, that *te »U away Tbd? wharpne**, ere La is aware. Wbea ti»Hi Kb»a Of tto last biU-r boar like % blight Orw thy apu-it, aad sad images Of the ittern agony, and -brood, aad paii. And hrestbiaaa dmiUMWi and the narrow M»k& thae tc thudder, »nd grow mek *t heart; Go forth, onto the op o *kj, nd ik* sss.mss'siKSZ wwlltb^u^ahmsgr Thine individual being, fth&lt thon go ^toi^UcM.whiohth.rude.wsiu - - o#k Shah w?n4 bin root* and pierce thy mold. Yet cot to thine eternal rwting jiiaee Shalt thoa retire aWne, nor oocld’st thon wi*h Conch more magnificent. Thoa ahalt tie down With p*trUrch« of the iuf*nt world—with kings, The powerful of the earth—the wise, the good, Fair forms, and hoary seers of ages pasts AU in one mighty sepulchre. The hiUs Rock ribbed and Ancient as the ran—the rales Stretching in pensive quietness between; The venerable woods—rivers that move In m*)e*tY, end the complaining brooks That make the meadows green ; and, noared round ill, —r Old ocean’s gray and melancholy waste— Are bnt tbe solemn decorations all f t h y g ro.t * ioimv n T P iSn."- TEcTgolden ran, The planets, nil the infinite host of heaven, Are shilling on the sad abodes of death Through the still lapse of ages. Ail that tread The globe are !>nt a handful to the trikes That alumber in its boeom. Take the wings Of morning, a|gi tbe Bureau desert pierce. Or lose thyself in the continuous woods Where roils the Oregon, and hears no sound. Save hi* own dishing*—yet—the dead are there; And millions in those solitudes, since first Tbe flight of .years began, have laid them down In their last sleep—the dead reign there alone. Bo shalt thon rest, and what if thou shalt fall Unnoticed by the living, aud no friend Take note of thy dep&rtftre? AU all that breathe Will share thy destiny. Tbe gay will laogb When thon art goneb the solemn brood of care Plod on, and each one as before will chase Hi* favorite phantom ; yet all these shall leave Their mirth and their eniomtiUte. and shaU And make their bed with thee. As the long tram Of ages glide* aw*«, the sous of men. The yontb in life’s green spring, and he who ,, ,,q fir ttnrfnh strength of years—matron, and maid. And the sweet babe, and the gray headed man— ghall cme by one he gathered to thy side, By those, who in their turn shaU follow them. Bo live, that when thy summons comes to join Mie innumerable caravan, which moves To p*Ju rea-'kjri of shade, where each shall ■M His chamfer \»i the s»eut halls of death, Tbon g o not, HkMhe \uarry-slave at night, Scourged to bin dungeon, but sustained and soothed By an tmfa'taring trust, approach thy grave, Lik» one wh* wraps the drapery of his conch About him, ant down to pleasant dreams. Not the Pretty Miss Purdy. . . said Miss Blanche, nte. t a a w aa^ bow any wonun witii spirit ren mskesneh an eihibition of had herself; but the fact is. Lily never *» particle of spirit. Even a wotm will turn sometimes wlieu it’s trod upon, but I believe ray one could trample the vitaia rat of Lily tuil she’d never mur worst of it. is, ^ehe-spoftnuy the plaua, Shadow ana it s too bad, when she hasn’t of a chance heraelf, that she will persist m acting the part of a dog fa the manger. I shnuld think, CouaTder ing the self^saenflemg and uueomforta ble rofe she s chosen for herself, the fact of setmrmgherulol m the family would hold some charm for her; but the ridicu ed lmii afleetiou display she gradually w»V»--ff allouraroilableprospw.ts” is bnngingto rain Miss Blanehe tossed the egg-shells ftomhertagsrs.auu disdain looked soout her in upon the comfortless break fast-room and its appurteumces. The house whic h MRMNillMlfMiig^Aver the Purdys oocupie.1 had TH5Tri|JW!(, lav the parlor floor* H Mk now in Pnr.lv had loovam.-e given ur all ,.le., of bondage; redeeming the place from mortg^e its legal and indeed re the vw long orerdne, it began to be ap the, parent property io even ^sualipjjing nm hr^Mui nature out of that hw hobhJt^frasoled him-elf with the p legal squabble with the mort*, r .> and re Mr. Purdy was a law TCI mu.-eff, and he hold one of the to^n offices, he thought Ins chunees were gooiifor another yera. Inthe mean time, pf.rhaps, unconsciously something thought* would turn np; and his reverted eldest to daughter the extraordinary Blanche. charms He of his waa scarcely to be blamml fox this, re a great many thoughts ran Su the same happy direction. So alluring were these charms, so bine were her eyes, so golden her 6 /. within, so vivid her h Ailra. so hthe and gtreeful «n^fauid«, her form, m Irooro shapely her fret me was far rad umr " well, an t eo.ild smile so redrew!™ Xv ra!l r. rioor. k r t ^L ? s‘ 3 *T ce ? > 1 ’ SnlS dons Xrifarat be, t ^ church rithf fate- where sta/d she alwsvs SL* flower oricelere^ rad threw ^ bud re P )ire(w/d sm«e ^rithT^te^S muilil won hnTT nave dispensed with her in the , d w^*«to*to*SSS.* bv m '* tnvances by winch fae big church an nnslly tided over its flnauciri difficulties though thongjt of dt«ng '/ith-nt withonf. tbe pretty oo^edM tferifapj^ffi ? er wa <rf * t generally be Bible class, Mr, Hi nrv Howe meant to secure of an d itq vicinity. Hehadbeec thcmretivritohte^!^ tbe most avmlable party that could, do away with it. She was rather cold and coquettish aud-shy, as became her sited position, but nobody bnt a fool woe 1 refuse tbe proffer of the fine house rad landed property, rad brad- Echo. By T. L.GANTT. nocietr, ■„>ouajr^ that 4 belonged -“^ - to ’SSTSifa Mr. Henry Howe*. The pretty Mias Pnrdy this was not a fool, manand by any this means, lovely, so engaging msg nifi*»t toveiy eugwn K woman were drifting aatanfl fitnewi of —almost an ftbennl il—obstacle preieutetl itself. pu^ss^a*^^ The forager sister of the pretty Miss urdf felltobeleeslr in love with Mr. .Wk;bnt wcat were little eyes in draapv a case this! She was aa»i and SfSfcSsSS ^«2 LXre —not the pretty Miss Pnuly, yoiknow.” but It plan little sister of hers, was sad for the poor child, eery sail; and, to crown all, she const go and fal' des perately in lore with Mr. Henry Howe, the the richret, handsomest, altogether At first finest man in the place. her passion was set aside as the foolish, rather forward preference of a child. Mr, flowe had been visiting there a long while, a little more, otW pronounced in his attentions than the suitors Blanche, and gradually gravitating to ibe position of a suitor; this of course rendered his footing iu the household an easy-on-', and his bearing to the young eriusf. r was g ei.l'e aril encouraging and fomTef, as was natural under the eir cnturUuces. It began to be apparent tbat Lily clung much to his w&ltogftner presence for the aeioosly—too American of comfortable custom young people arrange their matrimonial affairs for themselves. Blanche en ling-block to her progress; hints and winks and frowns ami little errands were unavailing; at last the the parental pwlor floor authori- be mm relied in, and came Blanche’s undivided empire. which Lily there was the Bible class, always attended, in storm or sunshine, and of conrse chUd’s it was religious impossible privilege*. to re strict the Lily had not mastered enough of Bible literature to make herself either a help or a nuisance to her teacher; the poor girl was not even a hard student, or a blue-stocking of any kind I don’t know that it would have prospered her un fortunate rsre^ passion if she had ten; I think it does; bnt anyway, *hi* 1 may ■swell conteis candidly I «m holding back any capabilities in Lilyas mmd or df person that will suddenly sweep away obstacle# to her happiness, Her mind appearedto be sluggish her blood, and dommated her whole being this so completely overflowed by over poweringaffection the surface, and nnconscioosiy that it to self she Was the talk of the class. she entered been society her time foolish the talk of bad for a short the place—only a short time,. because subject was too absurd and Seabroot to bnt occupy it the long goeaipa enough of to make long, Mr. was Howe uncomfortable— very uncemforta* ble indeed. His maiden -sister, superintende<i miming his home, began to hnrmgh this unbect>ming terms agaiast of Miss Purdy. on the part prerearei" "There fault to find, Jane,” f.tto herbrother. "Auda s for tlile strousthiug s talk steft I tatyjiFstlm heard of." most ever sniff "Well," said thin Jane, high with an “I’m eloquent glad I of her noae, your oouscieuce is eaay. I should hate to believe unseemiugfy that you had led the girl into this foreed giving idoUtry. the matter I have been ’tent®i into someut “The## myself—” oonfounded tattle-mongers * ■ Seabrook—“ tnemliering said Mr. Howe. Then paus ed, re at^he that hia maiden ' aister was head ol this eet. • “—Some attention myself,” Miss Howe, who never aUowed to be disturbed by these fraternal bursts;‘and h-cyrt I have seen that she never from yora face, that lsobsequioas that she in her attentions to you, blushes with delight when speak jourfrown." to her, and absolutely trembles "Htuffand nonsense!’ said Mr. Howe, *TU put an end to this.” And thereafter mounting his horse and ®~LISJP - tomb mt to, direction bebeoame j !! 2 "'ffJjASIIIIIlU au d .ont of ICqipcr Ill, h/L. wi/eX *** left allthisCT the to nro^fn! °t Jc, the hand of the by MissWdy. would have done pretty fang ao ago but some fastidious qualms he bad-iu re fatten to her father. He wished with his heart as he rode along that the < b jret of his affection Brntift a relation ih the world; and becoming more and , more vexed and rmtive m a hatefnl objections to her familyarose in his mind, when be reached the honse, preparatory to dismounting, he gave i savage jerk to the bit, that threw the spiritol haunches. animal beneath him on her No sooner had she recovered from this shock to her sensibilities than she rose upon her hind-legs and began P- topawtheair Howe in a most lirely manrar have always declared that he could letalone; managclthe be vixen if he had been window bnt, that as it may, the of the front basement, where we lastleft the pretty Mire Pnrdy mother at breakfast, was suddenly dash «nd out sprang q female figure fotbe relief of the imperilled horseman, gkl virion of flowing fts “nd hair streaming in the wmd, * bttlearm and band catching at the relB at *‘, f «r half a second or *>i ‘bon aU^at once the animal became as quiet as a lamb, and hung its head ^ tt ® female 6rare, now prostrate on the pavement: Mr. Howe flnng.himself Mws Pnrdy off his horse and csrrted np the stairs to the parior floor —not the pretty MIbr Purdv b'fv* yon, no. Mr. Howe might have cor vetted and pranced-thereon the two hind-iege determjed o! bis howe till"hw fa^rerty fnte was Miss Purdy forever, re far re h eyb aA^ fayrartoafa^Sd^S was concerned. B-sides, had wre busy reproaching her sister, who rvv.rMm just entered Pnrdv^ra. the TZjSsJ^ dining-room, and “me dAeS^ thefrewIrtie^^Mk eyes be ih?flew Wit wrth ratThe a wtid horror ami irtr w«m ^faw m^rats.' wfadow It wre ril *“ 0Ter »««“ thra fa in » row moments, ana rad ? iNt^LUGENT AND WEALTHIEST COUNTIES IN GEORGI A. THE ONLY PAPER IN ONE OP THE LARGEST, MOOT burden "into"” for tbeparTor!'* and doe rushed away restorative* a tor, and Mr. Howe in the neat few mia ute* went bur to rivet the chains that bound him to the pretty Miss Purdy, certinly e.lcuiate.1 effiotems to of «11 hoth torth parties. the 4 strongfet eicemmlj fond of W ; Blanche■ was awl the pitiable as ' ter u* her own way. Howe. nrauatofabty And the soul ^mdwordsorMr. of the Miss 153S55WK-“ ^5 gjas his elbow on the arm »a^£ of her chair, and his hea.1 resting on his hand. Itwaas \ graceful, almost a touching poeibon for aloferunder the circumstances. ( Blanche : wf< quite, content that lie should remain j silent, feeling oertam of what was going °n in hisheut. Ah me 1 how little, af- 1 *® r all, We know of this unstable and qmrks and ; perfidions organ ! Its quips ; and fandangoes pass all human under ■ stimding. Mr. Howemghed .... sympathmugly hrevilyand Blanche his ; pnther It hand hiuid, upon slim and ; arm. white, with was a nails pretty and Wiie pretiy-hand; rosy Mr. Howq* veins—a ; very and other ; hand was dangling uselessly at his side; but he made no effort to take the pretty i httle hand m hisowu. \ ’’Don’t grieve, whispered Blanche; I “please don’t. She’s getting over it, Bee how regularly she breathes. SUo ll soon be well again; the doctor said eo, : you know.” “ Yes, but think ol me,” whispered : Mr. Howe, and whereas Blanche’a whis i per was soft and melodious, Of his she’ll was 1 hoarse and broken. “ conrse get her over it. but il nothing happens when she to is put back; suppose, fin‘fsout we’re engaged re j covering, married, she it’ll kill her, it'li break to be her heart, and 1 shall be her murderer 1 Great heaven 1 Blanche, yon see, don’t : yon, that I can’t do if ? It’s the meet : infernally happened tormenting manffc tiling 11 that ever to a can t marry • one sister and kill another. I came here i this morning prepared to make a formal proposal for your hand, and let evety thing go by the boerd hut our happiness alone; but yon know how Lily feels «», how she risked her Hfe for ; me—all folly.of oourse; I oonld have managed tbs brute myself, bnt Lily wee beside herself with fright, she and doing; didn’t know, poor child, what was and you see—don’t yon. Blanche? ; what a position all t his places me in. A man would have to be made ol stone to go any farther Mr. just Howe—don’t now.” ; ** Don’t, said Blanche, in voice say that any more,” herself, a it sounded queer to was so strained aud harsh. "I should be sorry to have yon feel more ridiculous than yon wUl when I tell yon th.tyou have made a great mistake all through.” Blanche paused a moment to get her breath. It seemed to her that italmost hail left her body -for a while there when this man waa speaking. Not loved him—oh no, Blanche had never particularly a's^sarsSE-" loved anybody but herself, ! “Tes, a remarkable misteke,* 1 said under Blanehe; the : " rattier a one, cireumatauere. A man should never take it prematurely for granted that a woman will accept his offer of marriage, | u this case it was impossible. another.” My word is “What!" already given broke to in Mr. Howe; en gaged to somebody belilve else? Oh, that can’t te I can’t that, you know. - This is all a subterfuge, Blanche. Who is the man? what is his name?’ " loan not uederstand," said Blanehe, coldly, “how the matter can concern v-m to rin-lwiat.-’’ Then, seeing a of sharp incredulity in his face, she was along to desperation, and mentioned the flrstnamethkt occurred to her. “It is Mr. Brower,” she said. "The man who holds yora father’* mortgager said Mr. Howe. “Yes,” replied B!ai.ch«; and and then with Mr. Howe got upon his feet, one piercing look ol disdain upon the beautiful woman at his side, bowed low to her and raid with her r-ermiasion lie would go, but would, of c.,arse, call t?te?her again inthe course of the day Ls to ask sister. Then he took leave without a glance 2n at trenbleT the poor girl that hmi reared this Fn.' *•» he out I .a. been goaded beyond endurance, and . without this relief of tears, which are woman’s safety-value, she could not have been mistress of herself an 1 her plana All at once the poor girl on the lounge struggled back to consciousness, and opeoiog her eves nnon Blanche, was i touched beyond measn'e to extraor^narv fimiher (tears. It was really an tobohWl ' thing, ani tWe Idly was not S She fortekfag her temfa Sift pity to - ’ put out lfttle hand rad ’ palled her the dress of Blanche, and bogged 88 not to cry. “Don’t DanUpleZ’donq erv for me Blanehe” srail she said. beautiful^ “ ST imS SSI ,onr eym for It whether I die or lirefr think I’d so much rather die if Icraia. It would be so much better for ns all. But let! me jnst one thing, Blamue dear, please —oh ! do toll me, is he hurt ?’’ Blanche began to respect Lily. There was a p rsirtenev applied about BlancheTidea this passion ol herethat to of power. She had always loved her child, of in her own but way, as a she Pnrdy and a part herself, now began to respect her. . “ Heisn’thurt von dear little goose ’’ said Blanche; “he has jnstlrit us, and will S,d come to see you aeain to day ” ■; “ wre he rero much rat of pa tience Lilv with my-mv 7 absurdity?" reid “ Oa the contrary ” replied hLtolhismre Bhmehe ies “ it v-” qrite iu“hVctold’a1yre, and touched then such the sweet gladness ^ b a a* su* pretiy color Sl^ddenlyradiant rushed to lira-cheeks, her ra^ face with explicable warmth of tenderness rad emotion, that Blanehe found hLL it ^ far from rartred s^nved of raZ’fnllv blue, if Li’v's ifinsteJ hair had been ^^to^farremereftvritow ^ of were about h« week,rtf-a-and here a LEXINGTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, ATOUST 2, 1818. Mrs, Pnrdy oomxng m •* to take herpl*& by *** dsnghter, rt.Tn"to'her^her, Blanche ^ whi .jlkm* stairs to ^ jAtb ? ,wbowas tr« .al^^mt'T^y^bAwpon aaftSsK^g^ hmndsbehindhisbK^sppareutlf^dy- *»« the^ding^ 1 ^ iuo« S&SsssiBWK! rfins »yyo<» dfa* ref usali ton ttoafa lg heaitlsss^ A Sn^SS P e f last 9 her n ra 4 e lif<^ Ills h(*it own precious thought of melted witlun him ae be it ali Mr.Purdymet him at the door, and appeiued to be very much moved and agitated as he wrong Mr. Howe s alrnd. \ oold chill shook the heart of Mr. Howe, " Great Heaven!’’ he cried; "she is not—not worse?” “No, no—I hope not,” said Mr. Purdy. ' I sincerely hope there is noth ing to be apprehended dear sir,” ol_a he pursued, serious na tare; low, but, trembiing my voice, “sometime* tins in a revulsionof feelingis kill And d«ngerous--«qmc this dear child has timesjoy will so long cherished what she hasoonsid ewd » hopeless passion, a sentiment, sir, that hfe oceasioneil unspeakable sorrow to us atl, that w# have endeav ore d j n vain to enrband repress; and now sir, now, wheu s’oo finds tiiat pas sion rethrned, when her 4ife, which has been repressed and shronded by despair and sadness, is all at once allowed to bloom ont in the very fullness of joy— God Oh, Mr. Howe, God bless you, sir, bless you! But be careful, be very careful; remember, my dear sir, that joy will—will—sometimes—kill. ” Mr. Purdy’s voice broke _ He Here tiandkerohief, wiped his eyes with hm and as they had reached the end of the corridor, he opened the do«,r softly, let Mr. Howe in, then shut it again, lrey mg himself ont, and Mr. Howe found himself quite alrae with Purdy. Misa Purdy, For not a ths moment pret^rMn* he stood there quite helplees and forlorn. The rodomontade ot her father, whose wordy ways hadal ways been a erase to him, still rumbled in his ear* witiiout fi any uateUigibln the couch befere mean mg, an d the gure on him oonfnsed and bewildered him. It held a singular grace and charm. The Ughtburned low, th e fire fr om the grate tiling-over to eastasoftenmeon the wakra-oolored gfow_orer every shawl that spread about Lily, and was the yellow lace at her throat and hams; upon her hair that fell back oyer the pillow in a purple mass that almost swept the floor, and some short locks about her fane that had taken caressing crinkles he had never noticed before. And her eyes were wonderful. himself; to They the drew him, iu spite him of bend her aud couch, and made over take her oold little hand in hia own. She lifted it to her lips wit-hont a word, sooke her whole eyes were sweet wonderful. language of They their a own. A queer sort of yearning tugged put bis lips to her forehead ami whis pored, “Only get well- dear, au that 1 can have you all to myself. ” j F-ven in that sweet moment, you ere. lie hated the idea of thereat of the PurdyH. Bnt he soon Blanche’s got over that, and oven went to marriage, which speetlily followed biB own, and shook hands cordially with the man that ! had held his father-in-law’s mortgage. He holds it now no longer, of Blanche, conrse. He long since handed itover to who in her turn gave to her father. But how in the w orld, yon w ill ask, did this beeome as clay fa the hands of this beautiful and ingenious potter, Misa Blanche? Tiiat I do not know; bnt I bavo said enough about her make van ons charms and capabilities to it no -setter of ksfemfstmest Bec.il— people have no room for amazement on any other subject than the one of Mr. Tfrnry Howe’s manying Purdy!—Harper's Miss Purifa — not the pretty Miss H%c*fjr. i ■ —i —j _ The , k Home o n „« ..i aad li.hii. lUhtt* ^ at u»ih>ui HarlbaHl. Garibaldi’s home at amfithe Oaprera is simplest of habitations, lea.fe therein is as simple. He has but o’clock, and off without taking anyfateg cat goes to look after some pets inhato ttlm 1,o- ,ie r ,.,.,i ...ri.. pond K hot farf-orn f.S theimZdThen the house a fl»t Hs git hsv ing gone ba.sk to the house to his cup of black coffee, he eels to mk is I iiis fields until about an hrmr midday, when he returns home ami ; hS^rete^^h2^wrftt^IS^toTto looks over andsiims letters whieh Basssi : to«Tre^he hfa sSSSSJm' SSTtJS^TS£ toemplov^ honr beforedinner in LucaSpfuo. teaching a little shepherd lml named The bovwas b^JIS lirtle %Zy, more ZZ than a pe^re^re i,. of 1 rtSibS* making lesnuxi something of him He had to readwdl, write a good hand and was Ju!yfl886, progressing well when the’ gene? on the 24th of be fell by MoSe al's side, fighting like a hero at Suello. in the Tyrol. Of death, and other incidents connected geneSri with his adventnrons life, the freely discourses re he site at the head of the board, his son Menoki and his friends on the one side and the other, and the servants “below the salt,” Dim ner at Caprera P is alwavs a Italian simnle me. pa^te 1 - miqestr9, vegetables i. e„ soup in with followed or it hretw.s tol dishes at the most end'of rad no wto.. ra table. At the about an hour the central ^is leave* ih* ftahip dreas^nniw ftn .i room, bed,SpTiori throws himtelf wbB^rad the hAT reads the naners or miv hSg^ or.i*r^,^en hack tohia work in the refuSs ftelds until 4?te Sr he home to roomT sup. After supper be returns tohfa never neglwts to write a pneeia chancres cd the dav »nd are ^n^to beginning to 8 tore tarn P night ^‘j <th m!,.. . e - day. g T^ipSe^tory; respectable form*. 2n?^S^5T n 2*51*573 he ; ^ the aspe<iiafaat;eerb»p^J«e»w°^ 1 Ssr^SsSrcF 3 [ toy ■ Jd«riy amiable gentleman rare! Who hm spectacles, Mmm e m j tfiSSM rfaa^^-n* Kies. He taa long b«® at work at seet* and bmls. and h walls, re covered of with half glare the Caere; natnml benaoorreepradent hstrey periodicals, and is the first to lire the cuckoo and : to see the coileotore glow worm. of Then, too, there are the la s. The aatron omer registers obsevations on the heavens; another reerds the rainfall and the direction of thwimi atdifferent places. Others rafof COl.'-ts facta about population, of the diseas^ wages, stotist.ca the pro valence ue of infintiy benefit dubs, of topics. of rig*? Vh« number truffle, of amp^sn amo* | teur thus silently, engsged t-eir 1# wy large. .They work and niranito possess j but little interest ffc psole in general; daily but only let a and qaestiotoftaM|£jip-j* it sarprarog how papers, » many persons appear to have been for years giving their entire attention to the eubject.—Cfasetr* f’amtlj/ Maga vine. --. The TklLfoJ^. . Withto the last few years, the inter pgti n(? hlbits ol this investigated celebrated bird and b avo been thoroughly Jerdon and others, but described “££ by Special Dr. fullness by Mr. AUau more gather Hame- From their accounts, we t ; mt tbo real nest is a deop, soft enp, in « [„af or leaves, wh.ch the b ; r j „, WB together to form t# reeepta cl Tills is at various elevations, but often high „ p m a mango-tme, as often low down among the-mves of the edible pIaEt (SoUtnum ^lentum,. The neat Janes in appearance L*ves according made useiof, to the nam ber and kind# ol »od i, nB a«lly chiefly-aompose.1 of fine .x.tton, with a few maTll hiapadvurs which and obvi- fine tiu, is onsl to eM ble the ca*ty to retain its ghane nermanentlv. i (a some esses the „,*ti 9 described basing been, made n , wot ,, down ^ horte-h-ir, and one, mentioned by Miss Cockbhtn, as made of ^nlftaTfciS the down of seed-pods red theaeliests fine gras jjteg leaves faslenel at equal aides dis tsnore from one auoiher intothe f til( , UHt and not joined to one anoth «r stall ' Hehrealso found them be t whli/'kaud t w „ leaves, the one farming endsto a turned no st the Hupoort the bottom of the nest, the oth laoWnl^owlt^tip ^ huting the ne«t in front and banging only of the first j ^ a f S! hJIS? JSo *o the middle of the ; n found them with four leaves SaSTfiS?*i* sewn together to forma ^^ssi&zssvz the bofc H “te ''and^vreefaTiIe Jerdon fibers state# 1 available. Dr. ; that he “ has seen » tailor-bird watch a natiy ^1^ until the latter left the veran JJJ^ a a where lie was at work, then , /ere T ufizmmmv peicee of thread that lying about Mid *y <dT with them j n triumph *jf Mr- Layard deiwsribes a . . e tailor-bird WiS Sesame matle entirely material of ““‘^Xtfchedtogether,-&nW. , leaves’of an oleander hail been Matiozine f) ■' —■ ■ ■—e- , A Narrow Escape. The other .lav an exciting LTabont soene five «o enrred 2$^ Sore at Little Falls, N. IWcreon. The Passaic river at this nlace is crossed by a dam ttlu , e feethigh. Above the river is gmooth and below there arc rapids. Two jita* girjs.botb grandchildren of. Robert j^atty, one of th# principal ‘ mill-owners fourtoen^refwere , )t the place, aged oectively n4. nine and m ‘he rorfng. Tt.ev went too itto^Uat near the demand were over appeared a certain leatl. A /ttSta^^MachThe number oS ueraonB who had (MJBr ehore ran to ; tbe i? ssiouishS^w j n wer the th“ dam, and Lit [/a bf »ve^>V®’i-l the ^igta gone ^if fM gfai^ right m.le gouAiiTHiMailu nodvr WftrfE and tbe qpeotatras could scaree ly beheve thmr ey<-6-..... The ra w an s ti great danger d for the boat wee likely to be gffa “ s P« •» «J umment or swept ‘'“T? the ra ! ,i,ls ' After wienu eng geetome*^^ stretched aerws the nver near the boat. The current is too •»>ft‘owii4o, anji Mr. Henry Stanley '“iunfaered to poll The himself by the rope " at *“ the >«»'■ current was too et *° n » for him ’ ” i ' i be to let Mr.’ «"■ S?'®* Simonson ™*rly took his place, bimsell. and after a 8>rls. rtnigg^ He lacBSeded the fa reaching the seized younger one and hi» way back to'the shore refriy w^herfafasarma Then to started { !**•»*& OT the other and - the 8h first «> however, attempt was to a «««l»«f nnawcrerfiU. X res «»» then wre found and stretehed fang ladder rocks, with tbe between and aid of this and •* 0p ““ ®5?h*^ 4H w cheers ramffelw of the got crowd fa Hie on ^ An AMgitor’s Meal. While some wS-k of the hands were 8 to their “,. w0 in in the ° e ‘d ol Col. Mo * j . . a eT ?. mtg® atog^tot Co!. McLeod making fired rtsway both to sh^nto^te Rhoturto its cwk^ neck. 1 ..I Then hen a afien'vJoe field hpe y* & »*-.W«w* riuvOTed faerirat broa F 1 ^’,. pmg witfawlncii holvc.^ he An was axe killed. wre ttoa An fcfafatoE£ftST&M» a.“o gabead, a turtle, and about a Irev ? r »~ kitoidiBth^oirt^^uII;?!. 1 ^^ e or frrah water strams. The buck- , shot did not penetrate the skin. No one that we have met ever knew before that alligators were fond of blackberries, and how one can manage to pic* the berries is stiU s mystery.-Atote mm Reporter, AS OLB-TUIE SEW TCKK WlOf. » ■ » W ps i A ua fat aS iHTiiato i« Jj«Mgg*ja ^ • «» *°* »■** ;ir 2-; •-.“«««■»« diinill teehng » Sew To* S^3S525rs« iS’wfc.{° ^S aboA ThereUege building, remained K tweuty vears ago fronting cm 2?&£fSE*® Si^.rSitSMLlS Allen while dissecting one April noon-I think (he Wth-had opened a window for the sakeof the riferbreeie, and from thence out of mere joke held One up an of them—and amputated observe arm to the Hoys. the enrions and appalling coincidences fate some times prepares even as in the ease of the two Harrisons, father and son_ more inquisitive than the rest, pulled a light ladder which was tfos^tal lying near and erected it against the wall, so as to climb up for a better view. The don’t ‘sawbones, 1 still J.icuUr, said ‘Sonny, that look like your mother’s arm ?’ It was thoughtlessly said, but, curious enough, barreled. within a few month# the boy’s mothe r pnU 0 f u,;, remark ,,,r 7 B T^Hj>oo what no doubt he had heard of P™ his J H»r, 1 ?® NlBldcr and went off to in teymg lino* 00^,,,,^ w aa then engage.'-r jn street, the fMmr "fW"" - to ,M««I wot uptothegrsVBj*K|™«j ' Irdmeadows, believe, was 2LtS«i J Bigging, I the city .** to *°9» nr nitaouat S ?L~i I" J sffsir. i , he ‘iS*® The “°®i iN? P*??*”*J* “ J®**? f *^«' it _ j ^ werefltled ' t - tll nll jgfti | ‘i|ig <^, J , JK' W -i JW.-—„.i C C-^7 l h ®.. L°?—— T ffi„i vSli r..-.L ' Pr Vanrerad .S “"J®*?®!* dodiiaj Uut *? he reggpUed parteof the he <1“ “raw W vertfiwl. bnt there was no doubt that bft<i timoallayed VTh® PW"2fi«^ha4^of the disorder, but ,riti™ two of tors fak the 1 m* been handled and f«f® in llft ". ger '“‘her father “ w« P”? thenJ mug: jnttilj'own homeatndv w hen the nawa ermm He found imm^Ately that tho repairs authortics to the c^nlegeanl there were natumllyi medwyls had been the J«l^ «P ^ *«* keeping in the stood immes.ion the that park, ^.wj* the general xrfSSSS^ “ Th « ® veato f B P nD B f ,ne > * n< * 7"^.® 1 any “ t f?" ewa ,P*P” l Ll — 4 S , n^ andratwrederore f^««the foil the rat- t ‘ D*»* T“ *» .PF^rTtr .(rtlo^TFfi ■women lomed m Tb The «». *®“ better governor. classes. Alexfader °hSSiZ Hamiltra was Llmlav JohnJay. 8 There There was alto th^^Src“ even mg a consultatiou of eitizenB v* tb b0 T° f who,.! believe, »n then Liv ed i som swnere at the loot of Chambers stre et- lo the medirel ^ affair quite aocnra 1 tely, fo:r 1 :n toe morn lag ted. * sudden but not, b ega n. kreu Pd ^ttojoygab vn dS^Sdtek^Ttothe’Ssre .ftor^gtihitc7re _ of all the phymmims ^r. Th/ffew**: 31 ™"®”™ f® cept affrighted and drfitorswho inmates. I be lew am dents we T e last became '*<‘«ously friglitcned, Not as at theeltKincnee theanthorities. thebclove.^1 even of Hamilton nor Then Sheriff could ■w.mnbah.anything. Boyd calle., rat. a _ up i_ Next, ““ few “rtndges being a more mld w ( th e milit i a ma r riiod OPIllBmob again, fat only All day thus time to lose their mus «»«°I long the emwd assaulted the old jail; but it was a stym y old place, us r.volutvoBary ptis (metn had: found, and well barricaded mside. Not until nine o’clock at night, was an effective force of militia oonvened, bat this time the sol tiers all had ball Even now there was hesita «on! John Jay being struck with a stone and knocked down, the mayor was sbont to order a fnsilade, when detested Baron Steuben, who hated mobs but life by the continental disregard of an thorite* beggrel him toulertst. But I remember my father tradition, would laugh doubt when he repeated the eo true, that while thus expostnl ding Baron Steuben was himself hih when heim mediately And the himself cned out: ■ FireT The volley came! have stood . about ” nplitia must where the mty hall now does. Several werekjUed, quoted at but hundreds, I (fare say and the few number was r more «« the wounded; then the rat. ran away, an fi not overeicepting m thore muttenngs which always follow snch f*“*' Bat *. ha rem ^ n< f. cIo «^ for some weeks, and the medical branch of it was not reopened until autumn, bv which time tile dog days Imdkaied tbe heat of the poptUacea Nevertheless the sore feeling remained, and at the next elretion four out of the reven aldCTmeu were on the noter-killing issue beaten at sou of Marrnus Z Willett, AS®- was “ ^ jmt T' in *°* —- Tie ideaof >. the earwig ■. introducing ■ , 1 itself mto the human ear, and causing madness or death, may wix be ranked among vulgar errors. The secretion of the ear is itself a sufficient Shose guard against the entrance of an insect ratraal food is decayed fruits rad vegetables, VOL, IV. NO. 43. °* ** 5536 iS gVSftee house « WA.*» £® SS*oSftfS£!3 but Tfie German krug ana W the tho-^t Mbfcl*£ 9 ^ ter mag still *k° w *** popniar i S-jSSF&serr S.«s.*jsi 5 ^ 5 s? 5 gS otli* foot, in the form of ft chalice, i or cup. 'JSStTSS some were made with oovere, others without, and the materials em¬ varied ployed nloved as in fa their their their shapes. conafcrnction construction The hanap were were wre particularly social porition; used by persons with of handle high tfie tankard M£as«st such being ‘I ages was the the that more ftarof a grea. popular poison ereonage vessel. in the 4g mid- And was . a cover which could be used as a vessel, a’ from w'i| core, *li. whiiShe*!)^! serraut .Irani fromMM^et ’it!k foi Honor DnrwwaSeM^^ation* that insnfflriMtiJIB^^rva clearlv aLmst orov«l SlTefi o .jawwM-ees. songht .»*. under the most k«2*n the Th. fabulous animal JuStoht. -as uni corn or Henror ,'tsrvihM^Ttipiirr, « to be the enemv fauci/l of «99T People that ^^^^D-vases Iv their beverages to be served slteTSu made of the tore <^dv SW beast, Zn! Htoy p/son could in driaSlPlaodle* .r^ m their tuBfeht'^ were made, as they knivrejBnt of this material for 38P8£~ was reid that blood would ------- j y orn an d boneof the licoroe ^asc brought Thelong in eontaet witii poiaoned sword ot the narwhal brought to Europe was to be the horn of the nnieorn; aaditis probable also that sold fossil ivory the of many kinds was nnder same name, Well-appointed houses possessed a laroe number of hanaps. The inventory, en grossed in 1880. of the household of Charles V. of France, surnamed the Wise, describes four gold hanaps and as many ewers, weighing fa all neatly ninety-sir maros; and 177 tankards of all enameled and weighmgiu lb*, ofjhese aggregate 803 maros of •i'T'?- vided with wrae ,^-t.*t vvavels they^v were pro oove^ as 6 |)reimre.l drin ks. Am ing norfaere n^ Uon ^ lh 'li VS SZVftSV * ?*? i® jj!^ n titnIly ? aria * Serifs » Mapoafite. Bllah Btfslt (•ramlta «n as Ostrsg*. Ostrsg*. HU honor hang np Ms coat on its nanal peg, after first remoring from one of the tail pockets a pared, figs, bnt contain- be ^ a t,a naB a aud fora ea re»ch»l fo place tm but ontfaeboolra startled eypresaion came to hie eyea. Betreft ting book a step, and surveying his old arm-chair from several sides at once, his hair gradually Worked up on en ■ hoarse^ to «»** took on a glassy l.ook, and bo whispered: done this fonl deed!’ " Who has Xhsrebj ontbatohair han gs a tele, for B.jah twelve had hours. been at work he had ^ goodM89 olbis heart H P u r ohftg©d 194 fancy pictures, bottle mue E^n ilage, and he had gone into kera while the Korw^ian onions his farm wanted water, catling and hia two strawberry plants were on him ^ ^ oome and rest their backs for an hour, legs wRfl pa8tiflg liong . heads on the itwwyragK von me With renewed love, «d the boys will come to tue to get their theetneal skulked poses.” behind tlie^door to He had applaud and iye bis b(mor g chance to exclaim, aud from his hiding place he heard the words: foul , deed ? } ia « done this What, K raalieions-miuded, erntrf atoop-shoul- spMled baM-beeded has a h i wb j cb „,«rt me aix doilare ? Who has dared to trifle with me? Where tha t person named Bijah?” out of his seclu sion. The His old face janitor came pale, his eyes looked was oyet tbe desb j n the dirocticm of New Mcxi an(J be g ii 8m bled along, instead 0 f „^ stepping ont like a horao, r .w," said bis honor, as be jooke,!' down fipuo «w Mrining .pste, hide takw that eorntc almsnac-that onsness-that sample of doulile-dyed tdllanv wooil-seated out of chair! my right, You and are bring fixing mo your a r<, phy«“l fon*‘ifoton the gaUows, Biiah 1 made the change without “ ^ reb Btiil j. gome folks can y, ei ja ws and let the heart explode. f . j g ,,ne of ° the sort. He was seen uj,w/lri.tor- on the stove-pipe in liut that was the only sign. The Hemes of Our Forefathers. TBeTiuiEwy of , domestic architecture, says a writer in “Cassell’s Popular E In cator,” iu our own country iUustrates fa a very striking maimer the rise of civilization and the extinction of bar bansm. We have not to travel back more than a few hundred yeare to find domestic comfort a thing entirely princeseu- un known, and the abodes of lirely destitute of conveyances which are now considered necessary in thehonse of every peasant. Onr Saxon fore fathers The lived iu the of; rudest kings and possibte lords style, homes even eon sjsted simply of one large apartment or “ludh” m whk* aU the details old., mestie life were carried on by them selves and their immediate attendaute. Privacy was a th ng entirely unkown. After the pursuits of the da y^‘ , >e chase or the fight—ther assembled according to their rank in the house, told; and in ; tim same Apa rtment memlrers disposed theraselvre of t ^c 1 * 0! J for f c |K sleep ’]‘^ only occasionally that one end of the common haU wasi separated from the rest by a screen, for affording a rude lady retire of fag chamber tire lord and Hie house, with a few privileged rata. Almost the only ont-rffices stta. h ed to theffiaU were the sheds or pens for the cattle anil the. awise. The do®*, more cherished, were allowed a place in a corner of freqaently the baintself; occupied by the comer was previsions/^m&imre, store of how ever, the fatter would be placed m re psefadrecriodfarod^ J*? wut.m ri er t b of wood and day, and itsiroof of tbatch. For the admission of light, were left in the sides and closed foV by wicker-work when night came on; warmth a log fire was arfd lighted in smoke the ora ter of the apartment, tbe e* eaped by holes in the roof. TIM ELY TOPICS. - A. tittle more th.n S? SdiS use wSaoadin*.rifles, »^d the government Las reoentrp Tbe role, of .. lmlira’cfab 15 5 ^ gaes nor * re4<aiDa ^ er 8 Jtarsss!*Jl-W :8 - t}l Rlxteenfcl1 ** ^tnry, ot Henry it oontsiced n„ Jnring about ’ ! y< |K3SI? oi W!W w 1| ‘ -i w ^ ^ ^ had been married only a few days when, in the middle of the night, tbehn-.baml ! thought the bed. he He hearda bnrglarhiflingrader and self with sliotgan. arose quietly The bride armedhim with a of her feet hanging was asleep, , ene over the : and edge otthe bed. Fivnn saw the foot, thought it was the imrgiar’s face, The light was dim, and the foot may have been uncommonly laige. He fired, shooting away tliree of Mrs. Flynn’s tore. era— _ Of the 52,756,128 sii Atlantic bushels seaports of grain the re- ' oeived at the first four months of the year, New York received 24,952,957 bushels, bushels, or 46.6 per cent; Baltimore, Philadelpltia, 11,947,700 11,558,890 or [2L8 hnshels, per cent; 21.1 cent; Bostou, 4, 972,852 bushels, or pet Port or 9.1 per cent; land, 1,579,321 bnsbels, or 2.8 per cent, and Montreal, 45,208 bushels, or less than 0.1 per cent. The receiptsat -Repr_CMreiaJuxeJ>een.abottt Aha ream as Boston. - . Li certain portions of onr Westero plainB, great ” rnnks,” as they are called, i nave at timos taken place. Few of them i ooeurred ren oomparehowever, the yaiage^of withone Dragui that ; near ^iaa, in the norfe de^artmeut of Var, abont forty ; m^a sauafaireYMmk^Ljftot.^frtorah'ed of Tonlon, From*. ^ 1 sqo^ for^d feet renkroddmiy tondepthof Itaelf « aora bTof adored Troni urn ttmlw>le ““ (nm h"rthmi, it UsnppSed nndermiuded that thegnmnd h«t ten previously wateriurse, whk* by » uhle rraueao ia the more likely, store there a of , similar bccuramoe theta about ^tory ago. f tnter—te .wg ctente. w-LTOnden«: anDeared in the London *”?*• S”iu!o?^ n as to the popular P ra mte.rs such as Ss- mil he dil not think oonld*°» anv ?*“? concent nFheroorresDondents inn of a billion SSlL < S2f. ? TE^Sy£re*3 gave the ^r^enteoM ^snread ove/the floor or a JPSJL^J^JjLa'i- fteririnchresorare 111 nm , rows‘the in laid in w e ®S linn , Ufl t cover t\ie floorof | » f OOI ^| |r wklT1H oompXndiSthe Johnson writes* ^s^sAjtSs tss^ 1 i diameter^wlricti nhn «i»i,tv.*hree althoughS''^^^1 feet four iuches in Ctetebwnd M iar B ^ m/ ordinary P ^ .. Mr' Lockwood writes: tiimZfabMhm )lt msTb” Bessemer’a diw-. ’ U mentiraed ... * l)omo n H mav dine together u S w ;thont twice ” sitting in the same ntetiou P ' “ r Fashion C !V n ,5I* P L 8 /r/! no iith ... , b - hreat’ are the i favonte wraps n withy voitnc g ladies, A new dreaa trimming is velvet cut in laoe pattern and embrmdered wrth col oredailk. j Bonnets are trimmed without droop , fag' flowers or ribbons, and are very compact in appearance, . | Tbe J styliffi jacqueminot red, darker , th cardinal, w inch used for trim min ^ „ s o( or of ribbon. nnitewitini. ite vests are worn with black trimmed with black aad white! lace . , . Many neb. costumes drapenr, ef.borato# revers upon embroidered colors. cuffs iu The great question now for the drres Dressing saoques are made^rith trenchbock, a sinule.dart bows in teal, and ornamented with of light-ooloral r ;bbon. dr(WS a re now made up ^ M mnoh toilettes pretension of to far .being a In MAt0 more el nfinH P ive materials, ^rfnmes havo brennni. ov«r Utfa*rare finished with two or three pleated ruffles. For young womenno feathers are so popular m the soft willow clusters tipped with gold toilets or with straw. feathers In their d^y winte instead, evening and aredipped there with pearl are beads. plain black bonnets haye a plaited bial) aaarf 0 f bourrette grenadme around the crown; this is either black or beige tt nd the strings are black satin, xnth old most universal on blank chips. ^ ya^^abte rerad hat for very young g ladies to wear with Bhort dresses t ( . st reet is a crown; chip and Derby for with ^ ^ j, to the trim S »wide band of galloon and a . ^jf . m o^a atcb- snme stick in the j ehort - . b bancli wing of .rich trlch M'l feathers breast, or a °" Monday, while one of setting our office boys . atwork at his case a^ear- type, a falj.fledged potato bng made towaiSTthe ite ance rad began getting erawlteg in close up proximity to ; S'M^. copy. After he''ston^l Jemed ^ rad ^Ltfarttolmg ,i e pplv interested. It seems omtidnotw^ almost ln Thursdsyto findtout where tbe potato fields are ioce^d.— Avon Herald. - ■■ “ How nicely this com sitting pops!” with said his a young Sweetheart man who was before the fire. “Y»,"#he reaponded, green.” demurely, •• It’s got cvei?» ixig jTVTFw* a* t ij».*» ««»I ‘?V * ■z mm m B: M i ■Utae LMt! Adv*rtb ft#, w ....... R M» 3 _. LTT. ui »S «« of. .... *m of »30 m t * . MB NvnverMfmre. «*»* #f *■*•"*■ Stesasi, bJfkropte^-Asrata. tr^T^Tuata of going into. «riP<t nnpiereant sort af Arithmetic Dirioon amongfamUtf*. fledj-formtrs __ Oat meal is far richer m •tS’jr.CSS**** the ride of life. eralook on gouqy o»I Pus-eoW-is rad nutrition* ooe articles of the waAjcaem- of diet ^.•.ratyssss‘ thehouee. A statistician savs that every man este , ‘fn* up but not. ^ p^.-said tothe " the ae 2 WO: 101 fin,i 11004 flnrt - Mosquito, leg* fold, thy thy weary breast; wings and ere® ’by lulls thy and.homs upon ana things, wad put sink np mto thy final rent! boy, Charley Birdssil, button in a little his Troy and (N. died T.) from that put a all attempts ear, dislodge cause, to the intruding object proving Intile. Rft e meta i Bgre known to exist SSS^S^fthST^K^nt^ito? F^hraikSi^^ears h,ps, known to hare ^«ak iwen Pob^hundred r* years aoren ago b it seven were Of being asked why lm went ... into ™»»™P te y> he replied: WeU, my liabilihee were larg^my inabilitiesnnnp crons, and myprooabiptoesunpromis mg; mid so I thought l d do as my neighborsdo. ••Mamma, do you know what is the head. largest species Well, 1 of will ants? tell Ton shakeyonr They're ^-.- Then nuuanwsald,. you. My dear, o loph'ants I give qnestimi to mat* “ can yon a that. Cam yon tell me what relative a verv undesirable? X«i beheve not. Well, it is s carb-uucle. - „i“! The nbvsieiaus ^^Twh^re of Baltimore ™o*w have bean t Svertim a may de in the newspapers •without Enraged ti ie Sridverthiing. profession It might have doSit that the ““ »•» advertise always has raw. b^ST.-'B ^ ~>m inui,u..o with It is a ouriona fact fcat Shakespeare's unmedms to fish ate mo* in dm vanoaa mute of "Henry IT.” bsrring In his other pbyk be meirtwuR sevenHmss,te fora, twttinjianowtwios lure twtea,pika onre, salmow, and, gnro^CfiBioe, each; maclterel, gudgeon, lore*, tench, and shark pnoe tsch. ti— «teeet rottingL^eosto Be yotiae a wsasesse ad^ree art of of nfoefa which we are knew'the utterly nnable relative tj spprokimBto. They and They dtemeters pSSS cl the earth “muring moon. thearttf Suite. comer TWs to cat the hardest Nero.^fo) is a lost nrt to us. Egyptian engineer ragineer, ia is said said to to have nave «"«d» maoe a steam T1,c ^,1'F ideseone TltoAe owes ita discovery l^TZns to an “ TnSnr^frt ^inj HkilHnd ^ rSmnnd While to <!S?hefore th^other SjJEfLfii They foffd thestoepl___ Thev St told did Jerome Whitcomb, ares ident ofltoslkm, Mass., who receivwl !* **!* death-feJ.whoco had_rob^ ArM&tft *“ °* hm rete tions wood patid^ag • gra-e, and thathhe the pendage thing, had and been keptna^tiie stollen family fnn^M re a curio ns article tiiat wc , __ Frances to the days of their . ancestors, fe family of the ft Samuel Kearney was physically the beat man in Mendota, Illmoia Eua atrengti, and endurance were remarka ble, and bia powers gained for hun the office of constable. Mrs. Sheahan, a _ oanR w jdow, was almost equally fam¬ f JUS an ccmt’.li&^cd-tlir^WPr athlete. Theee two were OM^eiSu- 1 - gteneas of their pairing seemed clear; VPt ; t lead to a fearful tragedy.. Kear wy overbearing in his conduct,ted fire^ one day be attempted, playfully sit at chain to compel Mrs. Bl.eahan to m a she resisted, and the athletic lovers were soon engaged unable in an to overcome the ' Kearney was bt fair an^m powerful woman means, chased afrenzv onfof of rage, he shot at her, hcr^ 4 * thehonse, and ki»®d 1 a knife. Then he committed suicide. au-srem* w rt . ' ‘‘ toTOiroiatoiii®, !«»-!fe ?.*»? mt • Prsciou. old mnnble-boe, bird of my math, Sharper tfateiftosa tb« arrows of troth. «* mto yoar You knock him .tons Wind with a touch of yourheta. How oft, when the picnic ing children of Sit down at the door of your grass-covered lot den, You will kick a big man ’crossa ten aore Be the lift of your foot when its heated red hot! Tar worse petulant than the candidate’s of the boy-hating buzzing to bee; me Was the bur/, sight Appalling to men footed and to god- was the bumble -bes When a bard boy got a bite. Bee of the humble, like memory’s chimes, old The note* of your bagpipe call op the times; light birds • the And still boyish hearts, a* on WiU wing, howl when tinkle yonr sting-»-Ung roc ting. Burlington UaKktfr. State Fairs, The following places and date* are appointed for State lairs to be held next autumn : American Institnte, S*w Tork-Sept 11,»«. 1#, 23 California, Sacramento .Sept M Colorado, Denver. ...... ......Sept. «L » Connecticut Hartford..... .......Sept te 13 Oeorgia, Ufinma, Weeport.................Ssw.lAM Sacon.............° rt L?' ^'0? Indiana, Indianapolis, ftapHt.;... . -. Sept 30. Crit 3 Iowa. Cedar ----- SSfJa'S eaafea:::—jafi Koglaafe Worcester. *. « Ohio Colnrabna................. .ht k *? Krhnj.md. Medlsoo........... »«pc »■ 18