i..." •

. L , 1 0 , 1 7 . £ I . 1 , , J U L Y %

E V E R Y . F R I D A Y . — $ 1 , 5 0 I N A D V A N C E . I “ F r i n c i p l e a , n o t M o n . ” . { N E W S E R I E S . - E S T A B L I S H E D A . D . 1 8 0 8 .

S A M U E L M , S H A W ,KBITOB A id) rKOPRIKTOB.

IssuSd every Friday, Rt Cooperstown, Otsego Co.TERM S—Tw o doUirs.per annum. $1,50 if paid nrict-

ly iu advance. P en im sx t adutaricc -wishing io tend 81 by moil, in advance, will receive lho paper for 8 mbiiiK». .

AnvkKTiHKG—sibg ie Insertion o f a square , 5 0 c ; each audl.ior.il in se rtion25c th ree months 83,00; one year SIS. E tch uddillo.ml square #5,00 per ann. 80 linejm asqaare.

Job Pri.niiuo executedwith neatnoajand deipatcli.

Y E W Y O R K C E N T R A L R A T T . R O ftjp .

S O M M E R A R E A N S E M B N T .

P A S S E N G E R T R A IN S w i l i , e* av*4* x s fo llo w s j u n til f u r r i e r iiQt’iqe:—

G O IN G W E S T — L rav k F o r t P l a in .E x p r e is . . . . . 9 4 5 * . * .

............ ......... a , ..........11 43a.m.E m ig r a n t . . . G 2 3 p . m .E x p r e i i . ................ 8 U j . j i .

G O IN G . E A S T — Le a v e F 6 v i* 3 P n ry .C inc inna ti E x p r e s s . . .a . . ; . . , , , , . , , ,* . 7 4 0 a . mM a i l ......... U 4 8 p. k8 te a m I» o a v E x p rc s s ... i ................... 5 3 5 p .m .

N o T ra ir.jro ln ff W e stS u h d a y ew eriin i.' ""TU* fl 23 T ra in g o iu g E a s i slops S u n d a y m o rn in g .

G O IN G W E S T —IdiA Y s A lba n y *1. M’om ingvExpresa—7 30 a . m . , siopping au S c tien cciad y ,

F o n d a , Fa la im e Bridge* F o r t P lam , ti 45 .2 . M ail—9 00 a / r .s to p p in g a t all im e rtn e d ia le s ta tio n s .3 . E x p re ss - 6 00 p . s l o p p i n g : at S ch en ec tad y , A m ster­

d am , F o n d a , Pnlmtine, B ridge, F o r t P la in , 8 1 5 , S t Johns* v i lle ,L iu le F a lls , and H erk im er. . /

^ G O IN G E A S T —Lravx Utica.I .N e w y o r k E x p re s s -d 4 0 r . u , s to p p in g a t L itt le Falls,

8 t. JohnsviH e, F o n d a , Schenectady . '* . 8 team b o a t.E x p res t-r4 0 0 p .m . , i to p p in r a t S chenectady .3 - Cleveland E x p re sj— 1 2 0 a m , s to p p in r a t L ilU c F alls ,

8 t. Jo h n ir i lle , F o n d a , sn d S chcncolady.

N E W E ST A B L ISH M E N T . S C O T T , T E R R Y St. C O .,

Wholesale & Retail'Groem, Cooperstwon, N. Y. D E S P E G T F T J L L Y i n v i t s t h * a t t b n --X-li t io n o f A terehante and llie co m m u n ity in .general to th e ir e x frh i iv e ts jo n m e n t. o f G to c o n e j w i n e . , L iquor., f c e .,w h ie h ih ey offer a t ihe lo w c tp r ic te . T h e y iriviie an ex am in atio n o f ih e l r a tock , c o m p m m g T e a * b lack and g re e n , S ugar* o f e v e ry grade, M o law e. land S yrape, old g overnm ent J a v a , I ix g v y rs , J a m a ica a n d B ak in C o teee, a le o th e ta m e roasted a w lg ro an tl , O ils, S o a p e o fv t r io u . dM Criptionl, c a n d le , to h tc e o . se g a ra , m u ff , n u u o f various kinda. sp tce t, c itro n , p ru n es , cu rran ts , f ig . , A e ., bor«x, in- d tx o , c ream ta r ta r , c a rb loda, e a lc ra iiu , su lp h u r, fc e . k e .

F L O O R o f different brand, and qaa ln iM , baclcwlieal flour, m eal, fco . A lso a chmer, e u io n ia e n t o f

Wines and Liquors,Brandy, Gin an il R um o f lh e b e o l b ra n d s ; B ourbon, Irish and Scojch W h isk ey ; C ham pagne, boa t b ran d s , P o rh . S h e rry . M adeira, fco. fce ~

I T ’ H op S ack in g an d T w inn w l l a l u b e k e p to n hand. J a n u a ry 1. 1B37.__________________ IV .r

P A Y S for B oard au d T uition | in Com m on E ng lish , th e T e rm o f F o u r­

tee n w e e k s com m encing M arch I S , 1859, ■ t tho F O B T K l I V V J B U M S T l T f T E , N . V .

Superb h rtck buihlm gi. b eau tifu lly loca ted o n th e R ail­ro ad , n e a r S a rato g a Sprlpga, S u o e r tw fac ilities fo r M u . a te . P ain ting and F re n c h S tu d en t, rece iv ed a f a n y tim e, a m lc h a rg c d o n lr for tho reuidue o f the te rm . D iplomse a w ard ed to L ad.c* w h o g radual# SenO-for * C a ta lo g u e , w lth /aU p arttev la r* . R e v ^ JQ S K P H E . K IN G ]

ly M Trlnoinnl. F o r t KtiwanI

T h e M a y F l o w e r C o o k in g S t o v e A IS A L L O W E D b y everybody to be,

J E B Ir every reapfoctj th e b e s t m u te , h u d e e p e r flues.m ore w e ig h t, and & b e tte r a rran g ed and adapted

for a ll kinds o f c o ok ing , than a n y o ther a to v e c a s t. AH six es , together vrith tho Black D u tn o u d , G o v ern o r, Forest Q u e e n , F o re st H om e, A riel, B ro th er J o n a th a n , N ational A ir T ig h t, and many o ther p a i i e r o , to g eth er W nh a time* ra i a n d full **»orim em of f tto v e A ppara tus, S to v e Pipe, Z m e , A c ., m ay be found a t tlie Otaego C o u m y S iovo Km* p oriam . w hich the public a r e loU cucd to c a ll a n d exam ine. S ep t 17. 1957-___________________C . J . S T IL L M A tV .

DX. PARMHHTBR’tCelebrated Hugaetie Gil fer Bhewnatiim.

•T H IS O IL removes Uio worst Rheum st-X te p a tn in 30 m m u ics; pains i n thb a id e , hreaat and

back , i o 2 0 m inotea; n e n ro a i headache, in IU m in u tes; c ro a p , in 20 m inateci ctatbU ui* m ooe m g h u and ta a su re c u re ior chapped h in d s . T h is O il act* o n th e system on the principle o f E lectric ity , regulates tlto w hole system , and U perfectly sa fe in all c a ie s .

42 A R O H IN SO N , A g en t, C ooperstow n- . . . -STo v E-s;

s Iff OW te Uio timo to lu y a ll kinds o f Stoves,•!* S to re P ipe , S to v e Furn n u re , Z m c , a n d e v e ry article

co n n e c te d w lth U ie itQ v e tm d e ,a tv e ry lo w r t ie a . Peraoosdcairtn, ** “ L--------- ■**“ *•av in g

ng to c x c h )m |e c a ih or produce, w ill m ak e a g rea t * b y ts lu n f a look i t m y s to ck .

C. J . S T IL L M A N .

B U U J D I N & M A T B R I A L iS aI HE SUBSCRIBERS HAvit NOiy o s:

S C O T T i .SHLiL ifc C o .,H O P M E R C H A N T S ,

° AMD DXXUaS IN

Wool, Blitter, Cheese and Produee, generally,O O O F E B S T O W K , O T S E G O O O ., N .Y .

I 0S* *■ eCQTT. ntm u.it r. mu. “ A. p a rk s veert.U B9LBV, O O F F B A OO., ~

DEALRR8 IN

Hops, Batter, Cheese, &c-, HC O O P E R S T O W N , O T S E O O OO., N . V.

S to re one door east o f F re em a n 's Jo u rn a l builtlinr: N ew VVorV3 m ad c o a <f0Od* consigned Uitough ifiem lo

SK FK E N B S B A B IN aS R ,Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

O O O F E H S T O W N , O T S E S O C O ., H . y .O fflceone floor w est o f lhe Batik o f Co«pcr«toivn, ve

StAlSS. (I|

I A T 9 R O P A B R O W N ,

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,C O O P E R S T O W N , N . t . 24

HQHA08 LATHROP, HAMILTON BROyy.

THOM AS M PIN T O SH , j R.,

and Counsellor at Law,S U R R O a A T B B t j l L D iy Q , O Q O P B R fiT O W N .

f f io n ir r B w ,

Attorney and Counsellor,C o o p c r s t o w a , O ts e g o C o u n t y .

(EF"OIRcc—Building form erly occupied hy L . J . W alw orth

, W n j , I A M W E N D E U L ,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,O O O P X R S T O W N , O T S E G O . O O ., N . Y ., .

Office in th e P eak B uilding, u p siair*.P ro m p t attention g iven tb b u s in e u In all th eC o u ris . Al*

»o t o xoltccuon o f dem anda in O tsego and adjoining cotxpilcg, artd the forecloaure o f M ortgage*, Deo. 1 ,-18 5 6 .

A B R A H A M B R O K E R ,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,b o o t h w o b o e s t b b . O T S E O O 0 0 .____ _

I S A A C O R O W B , * ____ _

Attorney and Counsellor at Law ,_________ S T . A N T H O N T , M IN N E S O T A .

B. 8 . B U R N S I D E ,

Attorney and Counsellor a t Law,54 W O R C E S T E R , n : Y .

D E PO SIT S O F SA V IN G S.H A N K O F CO O PERSTO W N .— T h i sfc* B in k co n tin aes to p sy in ie rc s to a S a v ia g tD e p o s it! in sceoedsaoe w ith the o rig in a l l ib tra l tu rn s ,

„ THEO. K SB 8E, P rest.D o s a R o su x u ., C ash ier. aa

T H EO . A . E D D Y . ~S l T K C r E O I V D E N T I S T ,

MILFORD, OTSEOO OO01ITY, N. Y. - (s trc c x u o x TO DX. W. S. BAXMAXD.)

[ I I H i s w o rk h e in ten d , shall be done in sach x m anner ■I t o recom m end itself. USlf

a . 3. B ISH O P A OOa------------C O M M TSSIO N T M E R C H A N T S ,

BOX T H I tXLX o r

HIDES, LEATHER, OIL, to.,N o . X 3 8 F E A R L S T R E E T ,

C . J. Bliuor, I roHXXDDT, ( B O S T O N .HxrXMtiHirxs—H .S c o it, E s q , C ashier O tsego County

llsn k , C o opcn low n , N Y i T ra c y B eadle, E sq , Cashier B ank o f C hem ung, E lm ira , N . Y ; M easrs. H yde fc I3vcr- e il. N ew York, Gaul fc Lmwit, Philadelphia, V s.; Robin- so n fc R a lh k o ee, A lbany, N . Y .; G ilb ert fc F r a u , D llcx , N Y . 6 0

ac ta w s , palitta sn d otla, n a i f b n n iite n s n d N e w e ll 's plank fo r hand ralla, m ateria ls fo r h a rd S nM ung w i l t s , paper hang ings, fce ., a n d in A c t ttlm m t e v e ry x rtie le w e d in h o ase ta iU in g , *U o f w h ic h srtll b« eold a t v e ry lo w priece.

M ay 6 ,1 8 8 7 .______________________ E . fc H . C O R Y .

m

The People’s Boot and. Shoe Store. H . N. ROBINSON, o n t h * oo*-

n*r» h u recen tly refined h u s to re , u u d s tocked ft >witk uw pieodid nauofUuant of

B O O T S A N D S H O E S ,uml i* w u p u red tb exhib it ■ better stock, th sn e v e r before o f t r e d m Otsugo co u n ty . Hi* MMortmcnt e m b rsc c s every v s r i d y o f B b o d , S hoes, G tile rs , B uskin*, S lippers, fee ., fo r m en . w o m en , boys and m im e*, and ch ild ren ’s w eir* adapted to th e season. M ortocce und KSd S lip p e rs , of all m wm uud c la sae t, G u t e n o f every p e u e m .

HlRNESSrSOLE S3D UPPER LEATHIR,sere in*

___________ t o r « node ever o ff A l**® *

' p m t j p hoof,w x o a n x w sm d x x t s ii. hxsx.i i ix

Drugs, Mediciaos, Ohemicala, A L A S S , P U T T Y , P a i n t s , O i l , V a r n -V J w k x a , D y e S tu d s , Groccricxi A ln zn & ciu red T o b acco , f in a l and C ira rs , p u re W ine* sn d L iq io rs fb r laedieinat w a a , g e n i M L on d o n P orte r, F an cy a n d T o ile t a n id e i , Sxrgiead a n d Denial Instram ex ls, t a n a an d Shoulder B raeee, pat«M M edicines o fev c ry d escrip iio n . A laoC am - pkena a ad b a rn ia g F lu id ; a l l o f w h ich w il l b e to ld a t th t v e ry lourest r a le . AJVktndj o f produce t a k e n ix e x ch an g e for g e o te , t i t h e sign o f large s n o n a i. _____

n tP O R T A lfT TO T A N N E R S . T 'H E Sttbwribow lav* jnst rec’d * largeA R W ly . eoai|Mrie«ng e «em »Jele am o rtm en t e f C a i c tu -

t x F x tm a K i p i , w h ic h a re offered fo r s a le n t t h e low est m ark e t p r ie e . A tao tk e besslqnaUty o f h a rk rriL

G , J . B IS H O P fc C o . . l» P o a r l r x t ,B o e lo n . .

P O N D ’S P M N D E S T R O Y E R A N DX A L L H E A L IN G E X T R A C T . - -

D O R N O ’S C A T A R R H S N U F F , f o r s o re e y e s , d ra f -n e se ,c a ta rrh , fce. . , __

C A U F O im r f e IN D IA N on O P « HAkfTLTON’a CHEMICAL* STB, SALVE,

‘ F S ' r f0 r *°“ a o d in fiam ed « ^ r J ” ^ T 0 C K .

P A F H f i H A J f a W O S . .T U » W supply jofft reoeWod— 5 ,0 0 0 roll*L u F s p t r H an g in g ! o t n e w and e le g a n t r ty ie s, cofltpris- in g sdl q a ilitie s « w p r ic e s , w ith B order* to m atc h . _ Also, a splendid a sso rtm en t o f Gill, B lended, a o d M ain W m d o w P apers. Ahso C loth W m d o w Shades an d T n m n u n g l, W o n te d C arta l* B snds, L o o p r, tn d T a S o e ls , G ilt W iitilow C m m B a n d sa o d C ofn iew . B aff Hollooda, fce ., fce ., Ur a lt o f w h ich w e in v ito he a tten tio n o f p te h h o e n .

Mtttk tr . R. fc Hi CORY.P U M P S ! P U M P S !— A very l*rge ussort-

ky E . th" C O R Y -

T A M P O IL S .—J f a t rooeivod a fiU lro p -J u p ly o f O ils, coneisting o f p n re e ie p h m ttv r iia le , i s r f and m en u fo r m u ch m ery ; i l s o f u n n e r s 1 t o u o f *11 q to u tie* by 3 c g U k m o r lm r r e l ,n e , t a f o o , ,f c e . . „ ^ n

N o t i c e E x t r a a n d t « « t .tiU EEH O U T further notice, » ll personsVV .in d eh u d t o m e by n o te , b oo k a c c o m t, o r o*h«rw ite,

J ’l i i r ' - aettle ih e lrse v e ru l a e c o a n ts b y th e IMiof A pril, t h u i m ay im s b le io do the s a ™ . A eeo!m tt noi asM ed b y r a t e M M k o p u i ix o noaaa, f ra th w 'd t.

Jg arek Iff, 18*8. G - .W , E R N S T .

G r o c e r Led.W . E R N S T IB w ow m n ic R iP T or M

— s s a s m s ~

" « S B 3 9 rHF.oitelalMWtg

m a rA. RCHMIWOW

NEW YOHK LIFE INSl'RANCE COMPANY. pH IS OOMPANY s h o u l d b e m o r eJL e n e n u v e ly know n than it is. I t is o ao o f tho best In

thia country, w iik a C apital o f n e a rly >1,356,000. • b u a c x sx a tx x ia :

Il h a s p e jd o a t, d a ting the p u t y ea r, for losses byR eam ................................................. *151,(03

Amd for ixterem on D iv id en d .,fce .......... 33,000u i m

I t l a u C u h m B a n k ...................................... *50 ,0 00“ S u m S e e w n i.a ............................. JU7.000“ Bonds and M ortgages ............................ 613,000“ B d d - E a f a M . . . 09, 000 T h e T h lrte w th A n n a it R eport, and i n ta n n c e tn th a

C o m p a n y ,c u b e o b ta in e t on upplieatlm t t o th ^ /i j t e n t^

C ooperstow n, April 38, l r a a________ ___ w jE I T A 1 L U R E D IM A

W A R D lo G I L B E R T ,

Produce Commission Merchants, &M H&P n. r . - -

RKCRIYRR8 f t DEALER S IH FLO UR . W I L L N & I V K t h e i r p e r s o n a l a n d

I ? p ro m p t s llen lio n Io I k . s a le e f a ll k in d s o f P roduce, rem itting w rth a e co en l o f aa lra In d e e tim e . W rit te n td - vlece o r q to u tio m o f m a rk e u g iv en a t a n y tim e w h e n de . sited . S igh t drafts paid b y previous u d ^ j e e j a l arrange

j . h - g h S e r t !■ Ix ram tx cx s.—B roadw ay B ank, N e w Y o rk C ity ; B ank

of C o o p em o w n , C oopem ow n, N . Y . ; B ank o t C henango, N m nriek j B a n k o f lb a d i l la , U nadilla t K x -Jad g e fcn d n ra , O raU rioCo.. N .Y . ; H .N .O w e n , E a q , A tU c a ,O h » j S . W . Owatt, E s q , H avana , O h io ; M essrs. C lark fc B e rry , R eed T o w n .O fiio . ■ S t

AKIN, F E R R Y A SA NDERS, COMMISSION MERCHANT

VOX THE UALX OV

H>pi| Kill, ProTition iBd ill kinds of Erodnee,NOI. 7 fc S WATER ET, NSW YORK.

K i n r a i x c i t . —H. S e o tt.E a q . C ashier Otaego Co. B ank, N . Y : D snlel F . Yonng, E sq-, C ashier F o r t P la in B a n k ;

'rra ite n t Reciprocity B ank , Baffalo, t i . John C. Sm ith, E aq., President C .n a jo h sn e B in k , i f .

i ; N ra n s . F e n n e r f c O o , N e w Y o rk C ity ; M ew rt. S eo tt, S in fc O o .,C ooperstow n ,N . Y d M essrs, OlSTk'AHoffman, F o r f P r a . 'p n r f T i r a i k M srgxn fc f in th h , N e w Y o rk C ity ; W m H aneD , E a q , R arenaw ood . L I ; M esara Jaa. R. H s y t fc Bon. N e w Y o r k : M e ra m „W . A . fc A . M .il n i j i A ooD> n e w i otn; m e— r»- <*• Aa «, a . ni»W him M eters. B enedict, H in * C o ., N e w Y o rk . jly ao

W A T C H E S A N D J E W E L R Y . A T P . G . T A N N E R ’S .

O A L L A T T A N N E R ’S J E W -S L R Y S T O R E , u d a e e th e larg est, r ie h te t n d m oat v a rie d aaaortseent e tre r exhibited in C ooparstew n, eooaisting o f th e follow ing arti­c le * : W a M b e io f eTerydeaihjptioiI,,w ith n isi* .

_ _ _ _ _ flgvred, e n .m e lr t , a tad ed in d iam o n d ,p w rle n d ■ S * r lh y o a r a e : to g eth er w ith C hains, K ey * S eals, C h a ra u , L ockets, a lf i ix e a u u a e l t e an d tg m red ; gold, ■Itver a n d ateel Speetaelaa, gold and a ilverT him hle* , P ena,

Kamomd, p ea rl,M o ra le t a d g o ldetooeB rocke* ,K er R ings, B k tee ie ti, Jkc. T o g e th e rw itk a sp len d id arao rtm en t of

S I L V E R W A R E ,

9i t e Bets,

r a oera o iu n r ia ic a .n r .c , C oalm an- i and C ard B te k e is , C astors, Gob-

# v er,K TipU on,hnt!e oiE N G R A V IN G . ~i - mio 111 i f , in i f . eTMBMOM AMD AJffNXOAN OLOCXR

■ of e v e ry descr iption. A good asso rtm en t .p f U bi a and Pocket C a tle ry , Sheara, S e iaeon , fce . Glaae,

I A tebra te rC ard R ece ivers J e w e lry Cases, W a tc h I g l u d e , B askets, Candle S ticks, P e rfsm e B ottles. H hd* V ineghraiai fce . P o r te M erm iet, R etica lca ,

And F a n c y B o x a a n d Cases, L ad ies’ aad G enb* P w n m o f th a latest s t r i c t and t n h k M a aiea lln S traaw n u iT sd lk ia te , s a te r a G a iu r t , V io lin ., V iohnceUra, A ceo r- d ee fc , F lS ld n te , F la le e , F lag eo leu a , F i f e . , a fiaU set o f B n a s la s tro m e n ts , w ith a jto o d u a o r t m u t o f th e t n t qaul- ! S of S u ln g a in d T rim m ings o f e v e ry kind.

g p - THC a b o r t goods h av e ju s t tm en .n ee iv C d , an d a re a r ts* m eet x te ra v e d m o d em m ylte. Peraone deairoru o f rarehaa ing , cannot d o be tte r th sn to call aqd exam ine m y Hpek. P . G . T A N N E R .

C oopem ow n, M ay 31.1867._____________________

A Ferpctail I a jn c t i n hai keen Cntnted ‘ R E S T R A IN IN G A N D R E W S p ro m u b -J -V ta g tho " tra d e m a rk ” o f the aabaeriber, w ith w hich to palm off moompoand celled " h o is e m edicine.” T h e u n - tqnh lled te e te fh o f ’

L . B n r y ’ * H o ra e M e d ic in e ,

itMeeaefal. T h e recipe, brought by h im rrom O erm aay, und since Improved upon b y Ike M bseriber, la k n o w a on ly to klmaetf—umd tke r a iy g a n a in e a rtic le ia w b a t b e a n hie

(P T H R I, i f y o a w i te t e g e t the only a rtic le W blbk wiU em rep o ar H o n r a m te C attle . A d d r « t e < t e w ; t*

Mirte*, tM *. L E W |8 B U R y ,

D I E D CA G ES.— Jn o t rooeiyea', a ja ro e13 and Weil selected steorimwil ttBiMCefje.wksehwUIImi ecM it very low oricra. . C. J. 8TILLM.AN.

J J a lT W IN E o>a f a ftmfaL » t the

^ " * i 5 t e t f c t o v , [ i . 'P L O W S .— F k t U nd n d . Side h ill P k n re ,r ^ W r a g ^ P W wPteuta md ^ . i ^ ^ r a j k e r a -

I H A V B Wro ffxpOriooood Tinroan oon- suody M watfc, maMig rad npeirteg vdl Unfc of'

« « M p f o W B S 11

f a * h w f a j Um f t rA.oOfcrwoOfl.

T H E M U S E .

A N O T H E R “ JO H N AN D E RSO N .”

There is. another "John Anderson,!1 it seems, whois, merits certainly have a claim on public Isvdr. This John is an Joins production, silil wo Jiiid it in the “ Oskatooil Herald” :—

. John Anderson, niy jo , John.I wedt remember yet, ,

That time sac lang ago. Jolut,The day when first we met;

It, was a honnio day, John,! Within the month o' June,.

When lambkins wore a1 playing, John,Alnng thelianks o T Boon. .

s iocc thcn we’ve aoeh ft few, John ,Q’ earthly ttp% and downs, '

And had nae"8Banty viow, Jphn, o ’ fortnoe’eam iles and frowns;

Rut when misfortmia came, John,Each'bore a part, you know;

And thus we made the load raair ,light , .John Anderson, m y^o.

And now that w e hae grown, John,N u rich, tint well to do,

Nan king upon hia throne, John,M»ir hiest tlmn I and you;

- For we liao-goar enongh, John,- I . ... T o last u* 4111 wc * o

To whore there a t? itac rica nor poor,John Anderson , m y jo.

And when to thnt bleat warld, Juhiv,B y death we’re la'en away,

W l l leave nae wealth behind, John,To mako ns wiah to stay;

Bnt a ’ the wish wo'U Jnte, John,Will be that neither go '

Tn.leave.the ither lang.behlnd,John Anderson, m y jo .

John Anderson, my jo , John,Whon in that haine on high,

We meet to part nae mair, John,Nae mair again to die, •

What pleasure will it gie, John,Still hand in hand to go

Through n' tho flm r'ry walks above,Joh n Anderson, m y Jo.

. T H B O L D F O IE S ' ROOM . . .

Tlie old man sat by tho chimney side:Hia face waa wrinkled aud w u ,

A nd he leaned both hands on hts .stout onk cane, As i f all hia worlc irere done.

His coat wa* o f good old-fashioned gray.Tho pockets were deep and wide,

Where Ida "specs" and Ida steel tohxcco box U y snugly side by side.

The old man liked to s tir tho lire;So near him the tongs wero kept;

_ ..Sometimes he mused a s he gazed at thecoaU. Fometlmcs be ant and slept.

WIt.it saw ho tn the embers t l i e r o ~ A h ! pictures o f other years;

And now apd then they wakened rmilte.Hut oftener started tears.

l i i s goedftvife-sat on the other side.In n high-hack, fldg^eat chair,

I sec 'ncatb thc pile, of licr muslin cap The -been of her silvery hair.

There's a happy look on her aged face,A t she busily knits fo r hint,

And Nclllo take* up the stitches tlrop]ied,For grandmother’s eyes aro dim.

Tbeir children Come and read tho newi,~ "-T o pass the Unto each day;

How it stirs the bloodin an old nun's lietrt,To hear of the world away.

T u a homely scene, I told yon so,Bat pleasant it In to view :

A t teast-I-thooght U so myself,And sketched It down for yon.

. Bo kind unto thc pld, mv rriend.They're worn with this world's itrifr.

Thongh bravely one# perclisnce tliey looght The stem flerce U ttle o f life.

They taoght onr yottthfttl feet to rllmh ijiw xnl'U ftrt iugged strep; ’ ' : - -

Then let as gehtly lead them down To where th e w csry sleep.

HEAVEN.

O h. Bfetven Is nearer than mortals tlxlnXc,When they look with a trembling dread

A t thc misty future that stretches on From tho silent home o f tho dead.

'T is no Ions hde In x boundless m iin—"No brilliant bnt distant shore,

Wliere the lovely ones that are called tw sy.Most go to retnrn no more.

N o; Heaven is near 113 ; the mighty vdl O f mortality blinds tlie eye,

That we see not the hovering angel bends Dn the shores o f eternity.

Y et o ft tn the hours o f holy thought.To the thirsting son] li given

The power to pierce throngh the niist o f sente To the beauteous scenes of Heaven.

Then vety near seem its pterly gates,A nd sweetly Its harp m steifallr

T ill Hie soul Is restless to M traw ay,And long for the angel call.

I know, when the silver cord Is loosed;When tlw v e fK s rent xwxy,

Not long and dark shall the passage tie To the realms o f endiess day.

The eye thnt shuts in a dying hour Will open next i s bliss;

The welcome will sound in a heavenly world E re the farewell is hushed Is this,

We pass from the clasp o f monralhif friebde To the arms o f the Joved u d lost;

And those smiling faces w ill greet ne then Which on earth we have valued mott-

P Q P U L A F t T A L E S .

(F rom tlie Freholm j.T O AM BITIO US FLOW ER-GIRL.

IfY I.IOKKZ. J.VNDHIfiPS'r,

llamy years ogo, ofl I’aria u^cd to admire the pretty face, lively manners,; anal sprightly chit­chat o f a flower-girl Who kogit a stall on the Boule'vird Italien. Shehadn Itnack'ofmailing up the most chnrmiag nosegays with the Bim- plest Boirera, while she could group cxotiees jvith the eye and taste of. ah artist:; .besides which, she pcseesaed t-lie happy nrt o f . sniting her floral wares tc th e complexion of evoiry fair purchaser. She wwonld' select rosea, liloacs, corn-flowers, keliotrcjes, and blue hyacinths, for the flaxen- hftired: heaaty, and red roses, irises, poppdes and joa(|tiDs for tho bnmette, with n degree of toot which nany lftdiea are far from displaying iii iho choice ef tho colors they wear. And then Jen­ny toajiwhsitever nas offered her for her flowers, ftndhad something so pleasant to say-to every, body, tbat no wonder itbecatme qaite tbrffah- ioQ fo jatronlze her. There wms not a ball, nor a wedding, nor n christening in tke Ofaussee d’Antin, a t which her .flowers were not ih re­quest 9 md on the" two latter oceasiona cspeeial- ly, ai -wtll a s a t moet family parties, Jenny would put ora her lijao silk bodice, red1 skirt, and muslin apron* with a cap and uecker-daief friinmed withW S t e vbtelw sxhl gwlfc «■■■, •. her bedt from -whence hang her scissors, white silh stotlings with colored oloolis,and neat shoes with salver buckles; and, thus ncooutred, wonld proceed; to the, festive house, wyliere "ahe wonld deliver her nosegays, and make a congratulatory speed*,: generally penned for hcr by some author who w « in the habit of dealipgrWith her. Jen- hy’s p rc lty faeoand pleasing address wero guro to win uniwersal approbation oen all snob occa- siom,«siiisheoftea rnceivedtripdo thonmormt sho had Inttoded to charge for her llowers.

Thras,what'wjth the fashianabie ladica and geotleasen who crowded roirad_ Iter stall on the flne tnotaihgs In spring, to purdioso violets and nnclsenies, and the nosegays that were made to order tfcr evening parties, Jenny drove a very thriving trade- I t answered her purpose very wellnotto set any partlenlar price on her flow­ers, fo r ell her riou and titled customers were sure to pay ter far more than sho weuld have ventur­ed'toswli; and thus, while appearing confiding and (lualritercated, she realized a uionsidernblo pro­fit -daily. ^When sbo had amaased a handsome stun. ahe placed it in the hands of a banker, who did huB ibest to increase yearly both thc capital and interest o f the flowcr-girlts properly. As longsa ibe ynsing orphan reuuani the simplicity umd csxrtleoa gayety of early youth, sbe: thought or nothing bejronu sstisfyiijg her customers, and had cntirUunca not theslighest ambition to leavo oif her imsineas, which yielded her be lb profit aad pleisnre., Rut by tne time she reacbetl the age of two *hd twenty, finding that her increas- ins fosrluoe would give her the means of cutting a figure In ths world, pride, and the spirit of in- Irigne, nliich had hitherto lain dormant In her b ren t, gradually netkrmmed her natural amiable ([txalitSei. Rhe now began to ape (be manners and MdilrcGB of the high-born dames who fro (|«ent®dherit*ll,fcnd tho moment she returned home, tile* tho day’s business wns over, she wonldi practioa their airs and graces before a look­ing gt*s, ami «nde*vor to nssrnme tbeir stately deportment ond patronising looi.i. In order tho

first families of the place. Jenny now felt quite happyand , in her ardent wish to appear -worthy" tho attentions lavished upon her, and to justify the high opinion the Poles entertained of JFrench aprightiiness and wit; sbe retailed all the anec­dotes she had picked np on ’the -Boulevnrd, men­tioning ih familiar terms the persons of c/aality she had formerly served, thus giving eveiy one. to .believe that she was intimate with the first people in Paris, and of course increasing hor: credit with her new friends: In short the pretty Madame de St.. Clair was the cynosure of all eyes in the fashionable circles of Warsaw.

By dint of frequenting the polite world, where -.8 he felt Certain of being admired; Jenny became gradually metamorphosed,; her manners grew more polished; and as, fortunately for her, there happened to be no Frenchwomen, a t tliat time, in Warsaw, with whom a comparison couid bo instituted, khe conld enjoy the privilege of being lionized as a beaufifnl foreigner, and, by dint of.

Jiving amongst tho Polish ladies; she finished -by acquiring a ' tincture of their conversation and address, She Could not cure herself of 'her mil- gar lnhgb', nor of sundry iuCorrect expressions; which were, howrever, overlooked in favor of her beauty and«merry disposition,

I t was ten years' since she had deft Pans, when Jenny felt a longing to see her native pince once more. U er features, thongh aa fascinating as ever, were slightly altered; while her figure no longer so sleodsr gi formerly, was majestic and3.qratfi..Ij mra J ?.* shaut _

anticipate that no one could recognise the former flower-girl in the ■ stately dame she bad now bo- come, She therefore quitted: Warsaw, much to. the regret of a large circle of admiring friends,£ and assuming' the name and title of the Count­ess Floreska, shereturned to Paris in a carriage emblazoned with Polish arms, aDd alighted a t a fashionable hotel, where Bhe passed for a P o ­lish lady/widow of Count Floreska, killed in tho wars with Sweden. “■

The Countess Floreska was not disappointed in her expectation of not being recognised iny ber countrymen, and for a time she played the part of a foreign lady of distinction with great success; bnt, unluckily, some Poles soea cntno to Paris to enter into negotiations witli the French -Government, and, on hearing her an­nounced one evening in a fashionable party; nn- Jor a name which recalled one of the distinguish­ed families of their nation, thoy looked hard at tho would-be countess, when they recognised her as the pleasant Frenchwoman who had staid so long in Warsaw. Tho "latter, seeing herself on tho evo of being unmasked, escaped in tbe crowd, and calling for her carriage, drove back to her hotel.

" I can’t be mistaken,” said one of tbo Polish officers; “she must bo that charming creature who was so much admired amongst its."

“Bnt why the deneo has sho tak en 'a falso name?" said another. “Her faco is one not likely.ia.be forgotten,andshomustbothe lovely Madfltife de St. Clair." ^

“Madame de S t. Clair, indeed V’cried a fat ma­jor of cavalry, laughing fit to split “ Why, gentlemen, sho ia neither tho Countess Florcaka nor Madame de S t. Clair, bnt simply Jptujy, tho flower-girl, who, not being ablo to shnko oif Ber old name in Paris, went 15 Poland to filch a countship. I thonght I knew thc face. \Vhat a capital joke, to be sure I"

Tbo mock countess spent tho night In thc greatest agitation; and, making no donbt bnt that tho Pfcliilt officers hnd recognised her, sho

better to study this new'part, aho hnd ptrrdraacd- IHerrhtDCa’to shnt herself np in the hotel,’andfrom» nardrobe-womanaconiflilete couFtdrtss, ..........................•md, writh rouged chcefcs, and fluttering her fan, lire nronld pace np and down 3tcr room by the hoar together, courtesy as she passed her glass, etsdeawor t o carry her bead wilh easy grace, and

'-rebar* giving orders to thodonnesiics who wero. tn en tier ber icarvice some day or otlier.

1 ’radi and conceit led hor a a by degrees into crptMBc. The oaco simple Jenny, who was so fiacloefcllog In her dlmaty bodice, with n colored kerclnre! open ber head, w u n«w Impatient till tl»e da*; wa* over, that the migkt go home and duo* oil the becoming costunw of a flower-girl, t» MMiie tho dreaoof a lady 0 1 qnility.

"I udkfl't r a u k g XafaoaliIii“'t bw tat erandi ia the real o f tboin,'* wonld slie tty to herself.—“Moraer will make a fine lady may day, pud. tben I fchiD liay flower* Instead ofsellmg thein.

So Jenny left tbesroall room on the slrth floor,

TO HIM .

Retain, retnrn; m r being yearns for thee,M y heart’s deep tenderness ie tell thin# ow n]

VVbnt am I in thine absence, wonldst tbou See-?— Fanny whxte'cr is ssd and dresr snd lone.

Come, fo r my very thoughts were fed from thine Thon only tlidtt m y higher nature know.

And 'neath the wortWeas surfscc find a mine,A mental treasure hidden far below. .

W ilt tbou not come and retd the ptge again.That now is shrouded from all mortal km ?

Return, return; m y sorrows elstm tliy csre;Dost thou not heed u jr soliU iy moan 1

Fo r terrible is g rie f with none to share,A nd jo y is burdensome if botne slon#.

Come once again, and thon sbslt ever find,P liant as clay within the potter's band,

M y will shall bend to thine; my powers o f mind B f ready to obey thy least command.

Then.’wKateoe'cr tb y worldly wealth rm y be,1 m ast Imi rich while thou art spared to me.

U stum .retfim ; for s i th o iv y Uvea B y draw ing nnrtnro from some stately tree.

Which to the poor f u l l plant Its verdare g ire*,Bo. thou impxrtcat of thy strength to m e.

Come, then, again-, s.nd let.me round thee twfnq,Be thou my living prop, m y friend, my gulds;

And shouldst thou droop, I , too, will wilh thee pine, ‘ And when thou fadeet, wither by thy ride.

‘ The iv y cllhgs In death— and oh! may we United, glide into eternity.

T B E FROG.

O f ril the ftrany things that Ure,In woodland, m u sh or bog,

That ertiep tbeground or fly the a ir ,' ̂ 'The fimnlest i s the frog—

The frog—th s seisntifioest 0 f Nstore’s bnndtwork—

The frog thstnedtber walks norrm il,Bat goes it with a jork.

With psntxandoest Ofbottle-giien,And yellow fsracy vest,

* He phmgte into rse d sn d m lre - A ll far h is Sondsy bast.

Wheff. h s alts down hs's stnoding np,. A s PniUy O'Qnlnn onoe mid;,A n dforooovratsn teteke he wrsra

H taeyw oe the top of hie heal.’ Toa *W hi* ettgng ea a toff, '

Ahevffthe "g x ty d te p ,”Toe fcti taeUsedtosay> stdehsp—

" Jm U s t e t b X s r f l i t e lt e p i” ^Toe w fa y e* om » ts h tth fa w

do jn to tb e w c o ik I floor. Tl»«’liule gU#e, by whose: iclp ibo bed perfccicii tier stndlw in the i r t n t {ttitillty, w u now rep lied b y * luge ■wing' jltas.la wliieb abc could behold liorseif from •tip t o toe. She fnrnishodi ber rooms moat elegunll/, ami, Instead ol going; to fetch her dai­ly meek mt m cook's shop, site h t l ber dinner bronshlfrom * fashionable reMaunlmr's, a t thc rmte o f foor francs fc head. Then sho hired a waIIIbm wooimi, sod next a coeek; *nd at l u t ahe drreeetlup the lad wbo carried tho (lowor-pots to tfa csnlotncis’ hoc see liko a livery eerwnnt, to wait rat table mod go on cmnda,

So now Jenny led a double kind of existence, behc i ln e U y a t fame, sued n flower-girl on IfaBConlevarS. Thew two characters, bowever, proved iDccinpatxble. The airs rod artificial ffMODMIijpi tfa flnc lady spoilt the natural grace tad lEytfetea of the flower-girl. Insteacf of tbe ofcllging, open-hearted Jenny, whose simple *d- drea won everybody’s good wall, nod conciliated fresh customers crery day, sbo now gat listlessly oq bew wooden chair, not even taking the tronb- ls to lilt the choicer flowers OHt of the peik in whicb the kept them, except far those customers whosehigbrank ovmwed her; bcrt is to the eoomoner wrtof enstomen, she treated thetn so contrampttaouriy, ashing snch am erorbilant price for gray miiblsh tbat remained <on hand, tint they goon ctrried their custom elsewhere.

Onradxytbe ric i flower-girl Mt more provok­ed than trauil i t tbat humble tr#de, a yomng offi­cer Iq Ihe Gnardg, wfa hnd ofhtcn dealt with her, and telnyfl paid fa r generonsly, stopped in front of beer ttnll, saying, “ Now.nrygtxri Jenny, let ■as hraV# flbe choicest flowers hn yoar collection, ind, rahova >Df make bute."

gen styicg, lie took ont his parse.“If" joa are in flnch a hnrry, yon may go else-

whefa, replied Jenny, who was on fa r highfOp(Bu

“Uow n o r ? why, snrely yon don't recognize nBcl” a id tbe ofiicer-

"Ifft’i becxnae I do that I don't choOso to serve yon,** (he replied, ungraciously.,.

“LTltUow you to be a little capricious o r so, Myoposreso deucedlypretty,'“ said tho officer; ,rbnt Iwill not put up with iirapertinence."

“Won’t yon,indeed ?’’ quoth she. “A s if ono conldl In impertinent to tho lilies of you I" .

Tlail reply had collected a crowd; ali o f whom bUnaeil Jenny, who was never known before to -have-ittuTted anybody; and the scene had snch an effect upon her, that sbe determined to give up herbminess, and never again appear behind the atoll, which ahe bad, accordingly, removeddorlogth* nfaht.

Sbe now shnt herself ap in. her rooms, deter­mined not tn go out till sho mould appear in nil h* glory: A gentoel-Bonndin g name being nec- esstrylo complete her transformation, sfaaasuim ed tk a io f madatnede St. OlaEr, and gave herself oot for th e widow of a sencaelal of Normandy, preprantory to linncbiog into society,

Xra lnng is Jenny de St. Otaslr, was only seen at a litkfe distance, her slim figure, studied deport­m ent, md pretty face, made h«r puss for a lady; bnt tbe rnooent she spoke, be* screeching voice and -vtlgar laugoase a t once d.imolved tfa charm, and iMtrayed her disguise. I t was in vgin she dhibipd lMr abode several tidDes; whefaver she appeared in public, sbe was snirc to hear buzzing aboratber such remarks as, “There goee Jenny, th i Sorer-girl I ‘Well, to be mre,-sbe.nau8t baVe ■old fitwen to some pnrpose I'1—“Sho used to look jiettier inker little bodice 1”—“And how IcUdy she seems I” “That comes of fa r silly

"rain despising her eqtizle; tod now’ grander , despise far, and won't hare anything to say tobrari’’

n b m editegreeable cornmetnts at length con- vinofa th e wonld-hs Madame de SL Olair that fa r oily chance o f acquiring tho langnoge and tntimtrs o f gentaei society, wonld be to trsvel ■Sot r a nertain namber of years, wbloh wonld, anorraorer-. prestet tfa advantage of glwnv time fcr lk r tdeotity to be forgotUn at home. She th fa mrehaM oa fioantity ofjewriry and flne riotlM), ffshd, haring dlamiwed sdl fa r sgrvants, whra voald bsvn betrayed her hamble orlgin. sbe potofl fbaa Faria In tho middle of the nigbt, in

■ DWI IOVWW “ W aiwa w i aw iiiusiWfaufazrefaglifa ltt** Frefcob, and oathinjg of far ptrlqqglib, qoaJdnotgrnafpoo tf a wbjfa. In tf ti lw » lai|A town ahntwemd, *to biibd a U p k M k i and, being now aottabiy accoiap*D- U; E d a a a f t flLOlair vHtod, suscarively, e vttarfaadr Italy, Ggnaoay, P<fiand,aadapsrt

f a w T l e W anaw .'fafaM r, tfa t . f t srad*

avoid being seen in pnblie, for fear Paris should once moro get wind of her bring thnt bnmble Jenny whose identity she bad flattered herself wonld have been entirely concealed beneath ber assumed title. Seeing in the newspapers that a country seat was on sale near .Goncasc. she tho't the safest way escaping from impending an­noyance was to beat a timely re treat: ont hav- ing. at once applied to tlm agent and concluded tho bargain, she set ofl post for her new estate, which she fonnd larmleasnntcr thnt sho htd ex­pected. Sbo took pbasession of her domains os tho Conntcw Floreska, nnd, in spite of bor rosy cheeks and plump figure, gave out that ahe had omm m r a t im bar deliMte health with milk diet and conntry air.

Amongst the neighboring estates, (Jonntess Floreska was especially struck by n country house situated in a lovely vallsy, and belonging

rh, an amiable old gentlerooBp the- Mimcru numerous family, wno frequently Invited the best society of the environs to his hospitable roof. The mock countess, being desirous of dis­playing her grand manners and fine clolhw, and feeling qnite secure that, at filleen milea' distance froift Paris, ahe was in no danger of meeting witb any impeftlnent Poles who would let the cat out of tbo bag, went one evening in an open carriage to pay a neighborly visit to the family. She met with a very polite reception. *1. Dor- slgny waa a mna of sixty, whote benevolent fea­tures, manners, and language inspired the utmost respect. He was a widower, and the portion of his family then staying with him, consiilCdof two danghtcre-in-law, with their children, and •his youngest daughter, Pamela, a girl o f seven­teen, of the most pre posses-ing appearance.— The Connteas Floreska was much struck vrith tlieyonthfnl graces of the pretty Pamela, whoin she immediately judged to be a person of a con­fiding and impulsive disposition; nor w ag the yonng lady lest favorably impressed by fa r now acqualntnoee. I t must f a confessed tfa t this favorable impression was greatly entranced by the supposition that her fair visitor belonged to one of the fint titled families of Europe; aud thfi combined attractions o f rank, beaoty ahd opnlence, so fescinated Pamela, that she expres­sed far more warmly than tbe rest of the family the Wish to cultivate the acqn.aintanco of the stranger. . 1

The mock oduntess, in order io keep up her character as the widow of a Polish officer, who had died on the battlefield, pretended to wiah to live in a very retired maimer, and to see bnt little society. Bnt Pamela entreated her so affection­ately to come and see them frequently, in hopea tbat their neighborly intercourse might help to relieve her loneliness, that Countess Floreska yielded to her persuasions, and soon became an almost daily visitor at M. Dorslgny’s house; nor was it long before,the adroit adventuress and the impulsive yonng lady became qnite intimate.

Tho youthful Pamela, who waa much too apt to nm into enthusiastic admiration on the slight­est grounds, was dazzled by the loquacious countess’s small talk all about the families o f rank in Warsaw, whoso names and household history she had a t her’ fingers' ends, fail often declared she had never met with so affable and delightful a lady of quality; nay, so proud was sbe of her intimacy with a Polish countess, that she looked down upon all her former friends, and scarcely noticed her aSsters-in-law, being com­pletely takennp by her intimacy with the chatm- ing Flpreaka. Yet a gram of common sense might have shown her. that her dear^ countess’s education was strangely deficient for a person o f her pretendedranb.

D ue day that Pamela was practising on the piano fo ra little party that was to tako place that evening a t her father’s, tke latter broaght in a beautiful nosegay, jnst sent by Oonntesa Floreska, accompanied by a note in a scarcely legible hand, and penned with an ntter defiance o f all the rules of orthography.

"The i n t e n t i o n i s very k i n d , n o d o n b t , ” s l i d , M. D o r s i g n y , w i t h q u i e t h u m o r ; “but it is s o m e ­w h a t S t r a n g e t h n t a s o n n t e s s s h o u l d be m o r e I g ­n o r a n t o f spelling t h u n . a n r c o o k . ”

"But, papa, there in tfofhiog strange or oston- .isbihg in that,” said Pamela, “since tho countess is a foreigner, and has not beea long in France.”

Another time the mock countess committed an oversight, when relating the heroin deeds of her late husband, by informing M. pontony that the Ooant Floreska had wounded-the celebrated Charles X II. with his qwa hand;

“ Charles the Twelfth 1” cxelaimed M, Dondg- ny, nnable to retain htt langjiter. "W hy, my dear connteie, yon muatcertainlyhavemnrrieda m anat the very least ahnndred years old, since the king yon allude to, has been dead nearly a century T"

Pereeiving that ahe was abont to betray her Ignorance, Jenny got ont of the mumps bv liugh- ibg at her own blander; bnt M. Domngay re­mained, nevertheless, convinced that sbe knew nothing of the htatory of fa r own ooantry.

“ No doabt,” ffflld Pamela, who worn always reedy to excuse ber friend, "afa meant Gustavosm . ,f . .. . .

"E rse so,” objected her flither, "ftaws wonld fa this eligiit dffflonlty.thetGartavft H I. nevsr want towarWith t fa P o fa "

Rnt Oltfafah M. D ttfa n y fad ioipectecl, tro a tfa flnt, t f a t , tfalr faU an t f a # moqoaint. n w N d U a o t f a t o a f t o f a y t m a t P r i i f t M n t l y .

‘ F k n ik a meiaand ffTffrymow aad

——A1 ^ 1 r lW M M —O e A * r t to f a r i f a t t o

ionable connexionsa-t Warsaw,, (having careful­ly divested them of their envelope addressed to “Madame deSt. Cla-ir/'j’as well as the portrait of a Polish officer, the exact likeness of the “dear coun t "who badperiahel onthebattle-field.

In order moro efftectnally tq allay ihe quiet sarcasms in which fa r father still occasionally in ­dulged at eaeh ftefc proof of illitcrateness on the parto f her tit!e«d friend, Pamela set most zealously to work to Reach the countess the rudi­ments o f grammer, a^nd anccceded so well that, in a short time, Jenn j realty made wonderful pro­gress. The conntes^; in turn, related a great deal about her travels, till Pamelia grow qnite infatuated with the bravery add exploits of Po­lish noblemen, and Rhonght nothing was- finer than io be born of fa) iltustrions family, and to. be married to one or those heroes -whSse glory radiates on all who are connected with them, and began to share Her aristocratic friend's frequent­ly expressed opinion, “that it wfa a pity so hand­some and giftod a.yeung lady shonld marry a simple lawyer, and thus exclude herself from the chance of shining in the npper ranks of society.”.

For it should he naentloned that Pamela had accepted the dddresses of a yonng man named Theodore Dorsan, wfeo had ju st set up as a-no­tary in Paris, aiid that the wedding-day- was about, to be fixed iip«n wben tbe Countess Flpr- eska came to takeug) her abode a t Gonesse.— Thougli mach, fttbueha&, if>,4attto. ]jXTiMM>, RnJi -jtraft. daring openly to desgitse the profession by which Juu AHmV harl aMi.Irwri Kil tortnra uxri fliilhntcnin of every one, she warn sa^conipletely dazzled by the flattery-of the ln-trigtiing countess, that she became ambiliowefbeingherselfn laJy of finality.' J l . Dorsigny bad mot been slow in pereeiving the foolish wwkness that was getting the better of his daughter’s good sense, while her brother; and si8ter8-in.iaw comnplained openly of the conF plete change in her nemo tiers, once so affectionate and confiding,>nduBW so distant and reserved; only, inatead of roiUDnatrating with Pamela, the father thought i t wiser to let things take their oonrso, feeling convlraccd that opposition woald only confirm the evil„ while her silly infatuation in favor of rank and title would wear away of itself, and her feelings and affections return to their natural channoL. Bnt poor Theodore felt the change more acutely than any ooe else.— His beloved treated him with, indifference and contempt, and a word or two he had heard whis­pered by the Connteas Floreska, and tbo ironi­cal smile with which she had designated him to hor yoqogiftiend.corayinoed him the foreign lady hod set" Pamela agalrast lrim. Stung to the quick by her condnet, ho determined to return coldness for coldness, and wss nearly a whole month with­out paying a visit t(*> Gonesee.

As to Floreska’s raofivo in seeking to disunite the lovers; i t might *» attributed partly to ber natural apiritr of InRrlgoe—partly to the vain hope that if her yowng friend formed a more brilliant match she nmight herself gain access to the society she so coveted, But, perhaps, were we to sound her hesrt still deeper, ws might find that she speculated on the poewbllity o i the dis­carded lover’s transferring his addresses to her­self in o moment of' pique; for, in spite of her high'ilying nirs, tllO. CowtCSS Floreska wonld uot havc ilisdainedo-btsbiing a solid footing in the world bymarrjtagcven a notary, whoso pro­fession sho pretendw* to took down npon. W hat over her plan might bo, i t seemed to b e in a fair way of succeeding: for Pamelia, Sir from -com­plaining of her lover’s remissness, seemed to be rather pleased than otherwise a t being freed from his unwelcome oeowwshtp ; and being left a t lib­erty to follow ber own desires by fa r father, abo gave a p nil her voiirag companions to devote her­self entirely to the society of (fa Polish connteas,

Abont this-timo, “the anniversary of M. Dor­signy‘s birthday csnoo round, on which occasion there was a family gathering a t his country K*t. Though no longer mo cordial to n a with Pamela, Dornan could not let thc day go by withont pay­ing his respects to has denr old-Wend, anil accor­dingly ho arrived from Paris «cco«npMlcd by a relation of his, a tnaojor in the cavalry, wbo had seen a good deal Cf aervico and woro several or­ders.

The Dorsigny family welcomed Theodore's-rotation w ith g-rtetraralMiUkf, roll t x u p t Paimta,who received them both with frigid reserve.— Tbo major thought the yonog lady strangely proud and distant far onn whom be bod nnder-

• waxtohcnniiiai hfil w-llKrm'a hrLt» wh<m ,n explifoed to* him that an intriguing Pol-

ieh countess had beaonthe mcaiB of estranging her from him. The# major, notheing a man to stick a t trifling obscicloe, said be thonght surely somo ono might rcraionstrato with thia meddle­some lady.

"I am afraid, my dear major," said tho yonng mao,“ that she is of too high a- rank, and too ob­stinate a character, too listen to u y remonstrance.”

"Nonsense!" s«Sd tbe major; "ITIsec if I can't bring her te Her sensw.”

While this convewsstSon was going on a t one end-of thc room.aesrrtago waa heard to stop at the door, and presently Coantras Floreska w u announced, and tnmdo fa r appearance In great state. *• -_v-

"Conntcs F Id te iltar cried tbe major, in an under voice, and wish a joyous twinkle in htt eye. “Be easy, boy; siLwill be right by-and-by. Come with me into the garden."

After bowing to "the company, with a patron­izing air, the brilllunt connteto sat down on the chair officiously offeacd her by Pamela, to whom she whispered, in i Rone ofpleasanlry ,"3ol see. yoar faithfal ewsin Kiss retarned 1 Bat I wonder wby,he runs,nway Sat tfa sight of me?"

When tbo bell nuig to ainonnce dinner, how­ever, both Theodore and the m ijtrr returned.— They sat opposite tffhe oohntsn, who was placed between Pamela and the master o f the honse.— The company wem in tho highest spirits on the festive occasion, aiid the Polish connteas chatter­ed away with her natural liveliness—nnforta- natcly, every npwfaid then letting slip some eon- Bonanta.ntid adding others, much to the mortifi­cation of Pamela, ratio could perceive that Dor- ean dnd the major raete secretly making merry a t her expense.

On rising from table, Pamela proposed to go and take coffee Ira a little grove 'within the grounds. On reaokiog this spot, which was o fa circular shape, and provided with tu rf seats, the company found it prettily decorated with gar- lands.of flowers in honor of the day. Pamela led ber father too went, surmoBuied by a kind of floral trophy, and .sli the children and grand­children having imrroanded him, tbey united their voioes in a chorus, praying Heaven to grant him many more-such meetings ; after which each presented a drawer, and embraced him affec­tionately. -

The good old i h w u almost overcome with emotion, and, looking lovingly on the flowers thus presented tohaim, said, “They ought, to be all mado into a nosegay. Which of yon will do i t? ”

" I ! II" cried ill the little ones.“Perhaps the cranntess wilf kindly undertake

it,” said Dorsan; “ahe -wonld, no donbt, acquit herself of the task more adroitly than any one else."

"I, sirexclainwed she, Washing: - “And, pray, on -what gionnds do yon build

theconntess’ supposed proficiency in the art of making a nosegay?’” sshed Pamela.

“Oa some fifty Uiousmnd and more nosegays she has made np ttn.her life I’.’.. aaiJtott^najor, laughing aloud ;."Hw thfe Conntees Floreska is merely MgriomG'de St. Glair, whieh Madame de S t OlSIr was no tether than plain Jenny tbe flower-girl on the Boulevard, weli known, at one time, to every inhilhltant o< Paris.”

“She often soli ma flowers 1" said M. Dort signy, lit great surprise ; “ and l remember ofa was; herself, as fresliu her own roses.”

“Why, Jenny r added tha major; familiarly, “yon snrely rememtoertne?"

“Sir 1 teonnot fimmine what yoa mean—' began the indigmrat Fioreaka.

"M is, to be 'snre, soine fifteen years since we met, and I have grtewn somewhat stouter rince those days ; ba t yore otn’t hare forgotten that an officer in the Gnorffis onoe raved yon from a caus­tic reprimand;?" _

"Gracious beareniil” exdlaimed the connteee, covaring her face arith her hands. Then, beat- ing a hasty ratm ti, she returned hosneon foot, and; that same nlgffit, ahe left the neighborhood, wheresbe never a^ain mode farappearanoe.

"This,aecoantsflhr thewpeBIng of the note!” obeerved M. Denfany,

"Tto nagffatsfiil nffdnx l" ertod the mqjor, laaghdoff fa to iib s “iIm might at leaat fave thanked M ffastitediagfarlH M Klln need!”

Next fo tfa oeamteM, no one was so mortified a e rsm tis . T o tiUok how nspeetlW afa tod been to the psook tWn ot on od wo ta rsra ofa oould have cried saith vexation I However, It {fared e good kareu to 4 * . That eaiae day sfa beoMMnoetieittd Re her torer, aiad ever after, fa>-

[ iffia tltttd penom, she letftred ' I nnffffi, anfifafl

ta r e l f a r f t '

F A M I L Y C I R C L E .

COMING IN SUNSHINE.

My Uncle Florian vgas a man whose spirit seemed to know perpetual sunshine. I never saw a cloud in hia l'ace; I never knew his com# ing to shadow tho heart of even a little child.— Dear Pncle Florian! W hat a rare: plettsnre ifc was wben, leave obtained, I turned my steps lightly from the shadowed honse where my ear­ly yemrs were spent; and came, for a brief season, into the brightness oif tby beloved presence !

“A h! Hattie dear, is this yon?" Memory will never lose tbe echo of his pleasant voice as he greeted jay coming; nordo I feel the pressure of his band lighter now Upon my head than it was tfiirtyyears ago, When it buried itsell among the golden carls of childhood. ,.

M> annt wto not so cheerful ia spirit-as Un­cle Florisn. She wna 'more inclined to look up­on the dark side of things, and to prophesy evil instead o f good. But Uncle Florian never per- mittcd the’cloudc to darken the whole sweep-of -her bortzon. If he conld not always scatter^the lfoden miss of vapor, he,would break it into rffis, nnd let in, here and there, broad strips of sunshine.- — - _

I renucmber one Jttoe day that 1 spent, as ij

ticed, withchildifih art. mywealc. nnhapnv moth- er iato consent. Quietly, almost demurely, fear­ing to show any exuberant feelings, I stole ont frona rny shadowed home; and when once fajr- ly beyond the gate, and across the road in the greexi fields, I flew with joy of an uncaged bird.

“A h J Hattie dear.” I t was the kind voice o f Uncle Florian. I met him at the gate, surround­ed b.y iny consins. He laid his band npon my heacl as usual, and stopped to receivo my kiss,

"tloware-fatber and’ mother ?”“W I , I thank you."AM but it was not well with them. Why, in

my childish ignorance, I know not. Bnt, some­how, niy father always came to na in shadow.— His presence hushed the Bports ofjiia children. Our henne rarely knew the blemingk o f cheertnl sunshine.

"Take good care of Hattie, dears,” said Un­cle Florian, with a beaming countenance, aa he tnri>ed;&oin the gate ; "and make this day in ber life’s calendar a golden one."

And i t waa a golden one, aa were all the day>I over spent at TJnolo Florian’s. Yet was not the day all cloudless. I t wns more shadowed, perhaps, than any day I had ever spent with my cousins, who were, as 1 have said, like other children, given to fits of paaaion, and ewaved bytheamlden impulse of selfish feelings, Sev­eral tiimes Anbrv, the oideet of my coosina, who seemed for a whil&posaeesed with a teasing spir­it, worried his gentle sister Marion into tears, and sa<13y marred onr pleasure. He wonld not awfcyeod find his enjoyment, bnt kept with na nearly mil the morning, for no other reason, i t seemed, than to gratify an unamiablo temper.

A t dinner-time— Uncle Florian had gone to tho city, nnd wonkl not retnrn nntil toward ere- ning—Binrion-'complaincd -bitterly -of Aubry’e oondacfc, and my aunt scolded sharply, * T fa boy did not receive hta mother’s intemperately spo­ken reproof in a very good spirit, and was sent from tfa table in consequence of a disrespectful’ word dropped thoughtlessly from htt lips—a word st$entod of as soon as attend, and which a wiser reproof on his mother's part woald not hare provoked.

I tested no more food alter Anbry wo* scat tto aa tfa tabic.

“ Yoar father shall hear of thte!” sakl my aunt sternly, as Anbry left tbo room.- My cousin did not trouble-aa again daring tfa rcraainelcr of the day. I met him several time* b u t bo <lkl not look cheerfo). Hi* own thought! were, I saw, pnntthing bim severely. A nation spirit Icept him wandering about, aod dQiof all kiMttofoutof-tho.way tilings. Now yoa would see hin* taming the grindstone vigorously, tho' no onu held axe or knife-blade apon tfa awiftly. revolving periphery; new climbing tfa long, 'Straight pow that bore u p jfa painted bird-box, to sec i r tLO twittering'swallow had laid xnd egg:; smd now lying upon the grass in restless indolence. _ .

C rash ! Wbat is that ’ The boy had foand of ora of hi* lath­

e r s choice plam wees, which had only thia year co roe into-bcaring, and wag Iiden with its firat offerings of hall-ripe fruit. Hia weight proved ioo< heavy for the slender limb, and now, torn from Its hold npon the tree, i t lay in rain upon the- ground.

-Antxry was anhurt. In Hailing he bnd alight­ed opoo bis feet. B nt if his body had escaped without harm, not so his mind; for he compre­hended: in an instant the extent of injury sustain­ed by bis fatber's favorite tree—a tree to which two years ol careful attention bad been given, and to the ripening o f whose choicely flavored fruit that father had looked with so much pleas­ure. T he shape of tbe tree was also a matter of pride With Unde Florian. H e had pruned it for two seasons with a careful attention to symme­try aa -well as fruit.beariug, and I had more than once heard him spenk of its almost perfect farm.

T ears were ip the eyes of my Cousin Auhry, as -we came to whero thoy stood, gazing sadly np­on the broken limb. My annt had beard the craehand fall, and came tanning ont from tbe hoase w itb a frightened air. The moment sbe comprehended the nature of what had occurred, she struck ber hands together passionately, and struck tte alrradj suffering mind of tfa boy with sbarp, reproving words. Anbry made no answer. Tbe pain he felt was too severe to find mtkch accession from this canoe; though any ad­ded pang was cruelty, no matter from wbat soarce it came:

“ If i t had been any other tree,” said Anbry. I was sitting by his side, trying to comfort him, an honr alter the accident. “I f it had been any otlier tree, I wonld not have cared so mneh. B at father valned.this one so highly. I t washte favorite tree.”

“ He will not fa angry.” I Was thinking how very angry my own father would have buen Un­der lifa circumstances, and how severely fa would have punished my brother had he been guilty of asimSar firalt “ He ia always ao cheerful—al­ways ao ready to forgive.”-------------'---------—

“ It isn’t that, Cousin Hattie—-it isn’t that,” answered tiie fay, in * troubled voice. "It tt not hia anger I fair.”

“•Wbat then haveyou to fear?” I inquired. “ Hia sorrow, cousin. Ah! Hattie, that is

wane than htt anger. He took no much pride in th is tree; *nd now it te-tuined forever!”

“ Only a single .limb tt broken, The trente not destroyed. There is much fruit on i t stiff,” I m id, trying to comfort him.

“ It* beautyis gone,” replied Anbry. "That beanty which fa th e r produced by such carefpl prm nlnc. No, Hattie ; there is dq b r ig h t side to the p icture. All is-dark .”

I t was in vain; we conld not comfort the un­happy boy, who spent the rest of the-day alone, brooding over tfa event whioh had so tronbled: hist peace.

“ Tfaro’s yonr fisther now,” I heard my annt sap, a little before sundown. She was speaking to Aubry^ Md hnr voice had in it neither en, coaragement not comfort. The breaking of tbe tree had excited fa r anger, and she still felt some- thxng o f unkindnesB. I looked from: f fa window and saw Unde Fiorian alighting from his horse. H is face was tnrncd toward ns—htt kind good fame, that always looked aa if the onn were shin­ing upoo i t . Anbry aroee—fa had been sitting by a fable, with a directed for, hi* bead resting upon h ttbond—and went out haatily to meet his filtiM T .

" I lope," aaid my aunt, “ that fa-will give h in a good scolding; he riohly deserves i t i VThst faainera had f a to climb info that tree; and mat upon so slender a limb ?"

I hit in almost breathttH Interest in tbe meet ing between my cousin and Unde Floriao. I had never seen that mild feoe clouded, I wae rare it would be clouded now; How could It falp being? Htt oonntananoe, m fa stood with htt: hated fating upon the neck ef hto’ hone, was atlil toned toward tta, and I oonld see every v a rylng axpreesioo. My breathing wae nearly am- psmded, ra I saw Autay wadi hk tatfar aad: reok a p Info hia fioea' A- little while h* talked: to him, while Uaefe Florian ltoteoed attaativdy., Bvctt inflAiifit rsxpeoM to M tiN'cloodf b n It came mot to dim the light of oheerfW kiadnem In tho* ohmoet angelfc oomtooanee. MThtteAa- bry l i t talked, earaaftly, to hto tether, afa ef tfa ham hanft osiM owt from tbe atabte aad took tiw hone. Then tfa twu—tetter aad aoo —caste toward' tbefaito ; fad to-tha tam er oomonead apeakfnff, In an>wgr fo t fa o o m nloatloe, whifa b* fad noatvtil, I aotiead tteat f a laia M* hand upon tto gtefaMar e f Antoy to

avoided a sight Which, juat then, conld- hqjdly have been met: withont an unpleasant shock to hie-feelingB.

Now, as ever,-dear Undo Florian came in ushine ; and it waa warm enough, and bright

enough to ehaae away-coldness abd shadow even from the heart and brow of my aunt, who conld not forgive the offence o f her boy.

For every one my good uncle had a smile or a pleasant word. I f in degree thore was a differ- eneOj.it was in favor of Aubry, who seemed held to his fatber'b Bide by some irresiBtible attractioc. Inatead of separating between him and hia fath­er, I think that little unpleasant event drew them nearer together, and bound their hearts closer by theunsgio tie of love.

As I turned sny face homeward that evening, I felt that I had turned it away from the sun­shine ; and: so i t was. A trifling fault of one of my brothers had been visited-by excessive punish. ment, given in anger, and there was gloom in the household—and not only gloom, but.alienation, tbeuerm of separation.

w e were sitting, on the next.moniiDg, a t our late, silent, moody breakfast—silent and moody after rebnking words from my father, wfa seem' ed only half satisfied: with the puniBhtnent al­ready-meted ont to my brothear—when t te door- opened, and a cheerful voice Beiti a chord of pleasant mnsic vibrating through the room, and. a face that always came in sunshine, scatterqd, with its golden beams, the clouds'which curtain­ed all ourfeelihgo. SmUto warned ovegr tfa »otxx tkue of my mother, and light sparkled in her eyes, while the whSle aspeqf o f my lather1* countenance underwent a change.

“A h, Harry !" Uncle Florian spoke to tny brother, who was in disgrace fora, fault light in every way compared to the fault of Aubry on the day previous, “how finely yon ate growing! Really, yon are the handsomest^boyjn the borhood.” .

"If he were only aagsod ashete good-looking” said my mother.

"T ati tu t ("■replied Uncle Florian, haif-asidv, to my mother. “N everjay tfa t to a boy’a face.” Then aloud and cheerisllyi“Iffl stand sapisor for, Harry, and put his g ^ condacft agaiust-'hl* good looksany day.” wtottWffitototertexiPs- skmmy brother coat upro biral. j i , .

For each and oll Dnclis Florian fa d a kind word, and npon eaoh aod allftU t ia warm wui- light of his cheerful sp irit W fag fa to p no. af­te r htt brief visit, we were tfl f a p i f a r Even my fatfar’a brows were lees oootrrated, and his voice was kinder whsn fa spoke ; tnd a* toe toy mother, iter heart w arw tnner oad bsr ccnnfo- tcnince brighter throngh *U the day that followed"

Bleeeings on Uncle Fkmiro, and on all men who, like him, come to ue Inranshine 1

T H E D O C T O R .

H O W T O PK ODU OB S L Z E P .

Tfaro aro few persoos iribo fa re not boen oocssidnslly snfttrm from inability to sleep, crying “sleep, 0 gentle deep!” with tha King in the play, snd envying the happy totality of t fa sailor fay to drop into forgetfulness rat tiie rude turge of s tempestuous tea. S onetfaw thtt inability t t tfa effect of cliieaM; f a t afore generally or mental pre-oechpstion smd exdto- ment, produced by t f a erects of t fa May, or intense application to a parltcnttu' itady. The mind seems to fa chained to om thought. "Wa wonld fanteh it, bnt we csnnoh We eloee oor ey«, vre open them, we look abont, vre look steadily a t one point, we tu n over, ire turn hack, we resolve wo wilt not thiuk of tiie matter any longer, bu t do w hit we may, tbe ooe thought retain* its place snd hold, and itiflprtwe* vrith tfa weight of lead upoo, apparently, the wise point of the brain. H ow to procure deep In these clrcumeUncra Is a qaeititto w itch 1ms

from G*J« down to tfa author o r-T to A aafaaa o f Bleep,” Edward Bfans, M. D / T fa ^MaS'- > remedy tot kvoiuntaiy vmktftebaii fasMOiatiy been oomnuattated to the pablie, ttffofak-TM -- Mobile Adverttter. T fa writer s e n that with him U fa* never toiled ; su d fa ratffes It known fb r t fa benefit of three wfa, like himeeif, bare • a l t e r e d grevioasfafroo wsatofiieep <t t tatth«>."

"Tfa great pojnt to hrtqpSwd, W Tirta^o m- cure ekcp tt cectpe.from that clinging, tCDadocB,. imperious thonght, which, in moet cases o f wake- fulneee, has pceeeaeiee of-tfa mind; —i-shvtyrflfe—' feet this by tfa following simple procces. I t e m " my eye falls as fer to the right o r left, or down­ward as I can without pain,and then cobmmmcc rolling them Uote/u, with that divergence from a direct lino of vision around in their sockets, and continue doing th tt until— I frill asleep; vrijjdh eccnrs generally within threo minutes and always within five a t most. Tbe immediate effect of thtt procedure, differs from that of any other of which I ever beard, to proenre sleep.I t not merely diverts thought into anew channel, but actually suspends it. SiDce X became aware

‘of thtt, I have endeavored innumerable times, while thus rolling my eyes, to think upon a par. ticalar subject, and even upon tbat whicb fafere kept me awake, but I could not. As longaa they were moving round my mind was a blank.If any ooe doubts this, let him try tfa experi­ment for himself. I wish fa wonld; let him panto jnst fare and make it. I venture to sasnrs him that if fa makes it in good faith, in the manner described, t te promise o f “a penny for hiB thoughts," or fer each, of them, while the operation is in progress, wiil add very little to hu wealth. Snch being its eflect, we cannot wonder that ii should bring sleep to a nenrota and wakeful nan a t night. The philosophy of tfa matter t t rery simple. A suspension of thought t t to the mind wbat a suspension of tr*T8i8 o r labor te to a weiry body. I t enjoys tbs luxury of rest; the strain npon its faculties removed, it fajta asleep as naturally ns the farmer in h tt chair after toiling alt day in his fields.”

D N S L IS H A n d A M ER IC A N IN SA N IT Y .

I t ttaald that there are in the English Insane Aiylnms at least fourteen thousand patients, an# in none of them can tb en he* fonnd a singia straight jacket. Its use t t never resorted to.— The statistics o f insanity in the mother country has beets brought to great perfection, r t tt as­certained that tfa greatest liability to insanity exists from 20 to 40 years of age, and that this liability of tfa sexes is in the proportion of fifty- fear per cent of mates to fifty,nx of females—• Among other facts developed are, that.tboae en­gaged in agricultural pursuits, are more liable fo. become insane, that nutritious food tt fa tter adap­ted to tbeir want* than low fere, that pevBorat restraint tt vtoy seldom necessary; all establvh- ing a basis npon which tfa treatment of the in­sane fas been reduced to sclence-

W ith these tacts,, American statistic* iu a- measure agree. In regard to the insane among the pauper population, then is, taowever, quits a difference. In’ England and “Wako, in l857,«o* pauper ont o f every fifty waa insane; whereas, only ooe out of every four thousand of tbe aoik pauper class was nq. Iti the large towns, suoh . as London, insanity prcTaiit to a greater extent than in other town*;-owing,“it is supposed, to

-tin 'greater cerebral activity of the inhabitants.' Thtt tfat has its parallel iu t te United State*, Where tfa largest proportion of insane ia io fa found in New England. T te eitiea, also, have more insane thsn the couniry.

The causes of insanity aro various, ln round numbers, about ten per cent aro hereditary phys­ical c*u n s; about aixty-twoperoentmotel can- es, apd the remainder are unknown. Nearly half those insane ftonr moral causes, became in. tone from grief. In insanity from moral cause*, about fifty-one par tout recover, f a t when tfa insanity t t from pbyiioal canase, only thirty-four. Nearly fa ll o f those who recover fave a second attack, aosordiog to ooe authority. Another ee- timatto tiiat o f ten persona attacked,five reoorer fad five die, aot,mom than two aontinae well tor the w rt of their livei. and the otber three inatain enfaeefneatatiaft*, dariog which at leeatiw oof them die. :

WAOR^ATHnra.—T fa w ara hath tt a graad remedy, aad will cure the moR viruleut of dtt- aaeea. A persoo who may tte la fear of fawitv received infcetlooof ony kind,safer iaatanoe, lavtag vttitad a taver patttnt, afauM wpeedily pinng* into a w arn bath, miter penpiratioa to erana, and than tub dry, dnaa aaonrely to goord against coM, and finiab oft with a qapof atrong tea by tha f ir e . I f tiw smteai has imbibed any infcetiooa matter,- it wUloartafaly ba aaatored by thia ptoatm, i f It b* retorted to before -tha intoetioa hae tim* to apread o n r the lyata a ,— And avan If WpM thaa baa bath wfll bap n tty aara to nawwa it-^[MMtisal J a n n f t ;

Mr. XU;” paid e re of the Baw- llew - “faw ia it tirat y a a jff^ an a m ^