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i, v A nFami y Coimnanion, Devoted to Literature, M scellany, News, Agriculture, abirkets, &c. Vol. X. WEITNSI)AY M( lNING, ItLY 1, 1874. No. 20. as 1' :ltt,.ns- 3, E-VERY WP-DNSD>A)' \b%1I:NiN(f. At Newibery C. 11., BY T11098. F. GRENIKE'H, 11I Th pit'ii er is Stoplwd :it imc ex pirlitioll I 3130n. f'or wt iich it isi p3air. i' j- The M mark dlenotet vxpiratilnioll l V iptioll. )OC trwy "'E'I E RE'0 A -11V E I( 1 N I N T14 OIA'J II Y ('1.01' !).'' IlY El,ZA COOK. 'T'he pel or prie-t who tol ils i 1s1i Served mIaIinld in tile holiest w:;y; For I lit up the earth wilbh Ite :-tr of Illiss Th:at be:aconl the sotil with clieelliil rl' Too often we wanmler tie spa iri,;t a i bitini, lre:thing o r i nurinurs alondl; 11-it 'tis k iiler 1 bidl us ,eek :ml ftnd "A !ilver liuiing to cviey ch>otl.'' May we Ilo1 w ik inl th <ingtle ""1: illill Wh.ele stlo*iing hit AuItIIII's dend< le:tve: ne secti; But 'earch benleath ttei, aild pepldig :tl4tll(: Are lie yoli;g Spriig tlift of'bliue :a1m 'Tis a heatitli'li eye that ever perceives The It preell ee ofr0("Oi: hl : l i t '.s"; crowl 'IIs it stving ree 1111 :1' 1111111i s 111d elieve "h er't IC lver 1 l i to everyt Ct d." let us look closely bef'ore we condtn Bu4jes that hetir nor bloom ior fruit, Tlwro Iay not' imm g in le;ves orslett' Lut virl-0e may lwell far dowu at the r1 A And< lot u.; bew:are how we utiterly spuirn Brothers that sevim :all coldt and prcu,, It their bwoIm- Were openedl, pert-:e101 We might lenrin "Th!re's ai silver illimong to every ch1ilA." L,et tus ntot ciast ouit M,ercy amd Truth, W hell Guilt i s o r li I t el t a ll Id Whenl passioll kind vice. lh:vc c:aliket e,d youdth, Anid Age lives oil with a br.italod unwn; "Roulethinig of'goodl may still be therf, Thouagh At voice m:ay never heofheardl 1' 11011:1, For, while buavcik ithuh vapnns of' petinm aMr, "There's a. silver linitig to every elimid.' H:a< are themsorrow, olatnimeas comw-, 11 leavy .1 (111 :nd bligil,n 11 1n1 chill, ShinN the Qi;ht Irom ot-rb.r atidl oin home, AIrrinig Outr hopi4n 1111IT i ll.1- 01'6ng 'n will; Butt let uas not S1i11k hbe:eth thie woe, '"isN well, perchane, we at Iricil 1ald ))Owed., For be sirn, thouIgh we u:y not, oft see it be low, "Ther'O'S a'SIIVer ltngto CVerY ClOud." Aud when3 sern IMh, with skeletonl bawl, lis Sivee tile flower th.at grew ill ou brentst, Where03 the lost :tre forjtui inl the11 111 : ry 003'tI rest! Ohi the 13011 ot' the 11inknoii' l'utt're 5pri1sp 133 its1 putrest stren1g1h o'er' the collin 1ni1d The shliowi Iis dense51, 1b111 aith 's spirit-voice( MRS, ST. AYLMER'S DIAMONDS, "H1ow% dart.1e you attempijt to de'ny Mrs. St. Aylmner was looking with stern~ eyes at the gratcefutl little fig urc beCfor'e her, whose elf brown: locks wvere hiding two flushed cheekst and at qufiveinig mnouth. "Bessie Brown, ans5wer me). WVhero have you secreted my jow cls ?" Theli flas1hing br'own eyes5 upli fted tears, soughtI refuge b.ehinld thci long-lashed, blue-0 veinecd ey'el ids. "'You're sullen, then, arc you? Very wecll, sinoO I[ cannot matke yoi confess, perhaitps Mr'. Arch ibad can." The hughty, even tonecs of Mrhs. St. Aylmier had not variied inl the least; and now only a mnore intenii .lied gleam in her eyes betrayed th( aingo'r shoe was too prlould to a1c knowledge. With a graceful litAk *gesture, she pulled tUhe silken tas *sp ;that swung idly beside her witfehiing the girl closely all th wvhile. "Pon't-please don't, Mr's, St Alymer.-lease don't cll A reh M~r. Archibald." TIhat unlucky slip of the tongie *did not escape the lady's attention and she tiu'ned like a tigress uio Bosnie, "What I You dare sp)eak of Mr St. Aylmner, my son Archibald, b.3 his first name? You, a mniser'abh c riychild, wohshtae h ktindness of tnfasb obn principled young womI realli think." HeIr clear', ringing tones, so cut tingin their sarcasm, lent a deep er glowv to Bessie's cheek thlan lbe: thoughtless word haid called up. For a moment, she did not speak. Then she raised heor face-not p#tty face at all, nor a face tha,l onoaan n a houandwbrild hiavt looked at the second time-a thin shM-fektiild countenance, lightec by a pair of elfin brown eyes shadec by tangled hair, beautified only by a sma~ll red mouth, enclosing white *tny, perfect teeth. But if the elfin brownu eyes word a far.off anger and hatred in thoil -depthsp it was for the cruel, harsh mistress, whose hard, br'ight eyes were piereing her through and through4 If the sweot, tende mouth was quivering with pain hbere ,was a mingled tenderness ii the struggling-enule she felt deel do~wn igiher heart, that #frs. Si .A.ymne consetrted as a defiantlaugh 'That tenderness was for'one whiop ala5ie. 1d so unguardedly left hie 3ips-the name of her worshippe iidol and ideal. Would he censur her. --log MSpon Dhansw(-r youlV - i-ke? you'"ve bovin Sul1king'*n1a, 11hree seconds." And A\lts. .N. AyN11le hold I opW)n\\, wtich inl her land, with air of partlielhu- sarcsilm that WI S Chaf'(ld imlpaticit, Iig I -spirif \lv anlswvr is wh:rd it has b<. eVeI SHIC10 yoi missmi yt'% VMlr jeWc I know nlothilng aboi thiinl. A f aml li>t gomingr to bw- w-veso(d al Onlwyr of dhe [1.L. -wwl I aill Hefr e!YVs :;)lot. fire If,* re!.(.ll less of the lif"' l inltreIttloils lau thAt luile fri irs. St. Avlbm lips. fnlleloe g B mit) 1 i me whIIIt- % yoi propos d't.ini, thel m11ay bo ablo to a,Ssis you)I inl yo You thinkic F dl,!t imh i . irhtl wl V0oi m1W.11. You Ghink T donl't kne" tlhtt youl refor to mly remIloval It: braded tief. Mr ,s. s t. vvylm yout trta! mll as anl ignorantelhil whln 1. aml- sixteen years Old." She spke assio n:ttely, and to Vl batok the imaSses of ihair 1'rou I face. -Ycs.- njoillid tim -adly soft. "yOnI a1r yotmg lady of six1t who has stolen Imly diamiomll8ls, a Who is trvilg to s d my s Ar-chie's hicart1. .Poor, pififut fo.) Her cold, fi-idish 11mAn a1 lm<ilt ma ddenlicd Ilessie, and she spral towart:d lher likota 1 i0eSS. Afirm,. stron0111 arm1 ("aughL t,h anditJ fact-d her abouti. "What is ill this ? Mfoilr. v ranlg". ssie. what do votu nen What's Ht l1natter ? Archibald St. Aylner glane from the pale, wrathful face of I other to the glowilng cheeks al fiery eyes of the girl. Mean It leans tit this is a1 low born he " 13(ssmic ratis-ed hwr hand1" w\iL*i commadinggestu loan a li inl he eyes the lady dar,d r OPPOSO by further qspech. Th, she tur-ned to the yoking man, I Oyes flixed st:Uuily oil his wonld( ing" falce and it forced vahnl inl It qi'l ignllfed tonecA. "Your mother atcusos mew of u fully stealing and hiding the set diilodl(st you gave her a fortlig ayo. Not, satisfied with tliat s ilnlllt4 m bY 1,3 saying I-I am11 se ing to--to-iveigle--" H-er. chneeis 11ml0med hotly, and 1I Voice (livered. Then; hilrsting to tears'1, shle tuirned away'. "FPinlish it, youn)g lady ! Tell hi I say yon aire dead in love with hi that you arYe sceming and1 ph1 nigto enltrapi him into at mariria;i or somiethinfg wVorse ; that--" "M'tothier-enouigh ! You a sp~eainig unreas("ionabtly .You st tihat chlild eivery timfe you ut:.e: But there wals ai kinllingi is grave eyes'. and a fhishingi his (dark cheeks, as lie glauncedl tile bowed graceful hied weepi in the corier. "B3essic, chlild, tell mue. Did y tako the jewels ? Answer menG truth. Look atL me), child! Arcibald St. Ayhner was twx ty-sevenl, anid lie never dreamil thait his moether's little depenidi was aught more than a foolish cii reaidy for ai gamue of romps, or doll ; but nlow she lifted lier eyes those dcep we'lls of woman'Lls love? and mot his earnest, sorrow glance. Perhaps hier gazoA confirmI is mother's wvord1 ; per1imlps a re lation lay in thlose amber-bro depths. At any r-ate, Archibald Ayhlner felt a strange thriill qi over him, and lie knowv his f1 glowed as lie turned away from h Hoar clear voice followed after I eyeii. "Mr'. St. Aylmer, I nover so mr as5 saw the diamonds since the Ii night your mother wore diem. neve kne they were gone till o accuse mof stealing them." A scornful curl wreathed M St. Ayhnor's lips. "Sup)poso you. keep on, M B3rowvn, anfd inform us if the otl charge be true ?" "Mother !" and Mr. St. Ayln spoko sternly ; but Bessie, w glowing cheeks and misty oy stoppo1)d proudly for ward. "I amU not atshamifedl to conifess I. ami going awvay, Mr. St. Aylmi andl you'll never see me or hiear me again. I'm nobody but a p unknown orphan y o u reca through charity, and treated as sort ol confidant or dependent ; ii therefore it's a shamo for any< to think or care for mue. But I a wvomanu, Mr. St. Aylmeor," and : voice grew tenderly low and mi cal ; "and I have learned to love y I can't help it. You'll forgivea Yes, I. love you, with all my hei . with Aill thy strength, all my life, 1 poor1-Bessie Brown, your moth ambedepetddatnt." . all rool--4from1 the luise --rol th I r dly nleigh"borh-o d.I A ftr tie. whenl Ms. St. Ayliler 10r woNIdering why Archio was o anl graLNV an1d miloi. She <hd ntot drea n Il- it w2as for Ity folr the siItge. ee- e od cenlrie child nor did Iet himslf o ii Ilhebe Ohat pity is ak;n to love. b) iln Ad il the di'oIoNds ? Never were I Is. missing goods nveloped inl it Ilore h1 nd itm enct rable shade of Imlystery.-- a: ny ThI'ey were Iot founl;d, and l>or Iles. k as ses chaucii- was he repository A of the burdnllsom(e stigilm. li h Nino o'clock of I sunslshinly wil- p r's n.i Iliorning, Itid the elegantly lid i bro /c-( e/,- table inl the breaklldast par- Dn eli 1Or of (lhe :r :nil ani,111siol in (1roS T v.Ior Siare, v:s vet undisturbed wY m- by the hwo ladies sitting opposite f. eachl other. r.1 lg-i "Stella,r I t. ugh yo n (iZ- w at jailes would not wait lollg before 1 -w he skel perilission to call. Vere mt a is a very pitolls lotv, eitreatilg in Vr vour movervign favor. I fe's evi- t: 11. d<-iiily in love with your dark eyes I.1 is- 'Jersie liond bltiled as she A or 8p she and stately Estelle ,TerilYn i 81sook her puid little luadj reprov- it ly, ingly. :b n 'I hope not, Jessie, elierE. You kl .kIow I disapprove of llirtingr. If I I( )n should e n11courage 'Pitzijaies, he C colIld only bo disappointed in tle tl at eId. kil "\nd din't, you oevr iltnl to i. maIlrry any ~4/q./y Siellh a ?" askIed he ir el r, fri dill m1 1 visitress, Miss Evre- C mii"Ahl. "Thre arc a dozwen1 of diwIin 0n i lovers waitinl"ig for you to re- h Miss .1-Ilvnl" dark eaes g;-zel I Od tiloll-11n!Iy Itt the glowing fire in 'is I'he !gratp. id .Yoll know m11liy reatsOn, Jessie, a for not llariyipngc. Never intil I e irl acomiplish Illy s el-imposed t ash Ievei. till tO one I love, anld only I lor.e, askn um to bo his wife, will I ht ever /1ink of it." . ot iJessie Eivremiiond's merr'iy lauigh n y ippled ditillifly fortl a1is she sipped y Er hier. chocolate. i - "Yoi are an enligma, Stella; you I, always wcre, and I fear you al- e ways will be. As for me, I am k il glad I've no task to do before I can it of i hooome ongaged. And as for wait s it ing for the loved one to colme, Why y he Stella, my idol has beenl enshrinled a kthose the 111oniths." y Jessie's soft blue eyes lighted up er a she spoke, half saucily, half-shy- tj ni- ly. E "our cousin, F4itzjamnes, p)erhaIps? u Lim Yo)u are so inlterestedl inl his wecl- ) mi; fare." h -n Mi\iss JIermnyn suggested the name h fe uietly without looking up. ti KNo, indeed !1 mean.-you'll F r. e never tell, Stella, darling ?-but, e ab oh, if' you knecw how I worshlipp)ed a -a Archibal St. Aylimer !"' A gray, lierce light shot oult of " of Miss Es;tella Jormyn's brown eyes, ii of wich innocent Jessie noticed niot. t iat "At the FLitzjamnes' last night, he 1 ig was so) attenitive ;and at the conclu- h sionl, lie said(hle ne,ver en)joyed a s oun dance in is life liko that redowa. Ys I wvas his p)artnecr, yon know. Oh, Stel la, 1 could die for that man ! n - The gray shade had passed oil' ( ed1 Estelle JIormnyi's face,. and)( she wvas unt herself again. td, "Ye,i, Mr. St. Ayhner is a fino ai a~ man, a handsome luan. Etvery one(E -- adires him."'i - She spoko very quietly and then t Ful his name was dropped; and while e ed one of the two yoiung ladies made V(e- miusie in lier heart by the specechless 11 .vn r'epetitioni of his name, theo oilher I ut. was strivinig to c&nquoir the re,bel-a '0or lions adoration and agony iln her. s e * * * El * I er.* "I am going to bring her to see f iCer you to-morrow, mother. You will love her: you can't 11011 it, shle is so chi beautiful, so lady-liko, so' intelli- 1 I Mrs. Aylmor was pr'oudlly gazing a lie up~on her soni. "For your sake, my boy, I shltl i r's. both admire and love her, Bunt, Archuic, has she promised to marryi iRs you?'" ier "No, not in wvords, yet her eyes 1 dleclaro it ; her whole manner en- 0 ier dorses her affection. lBut if she l ith refuse 111e---" OS, "Refuso you, my sonul The wvo manti never liv(ed who could do that!I"i it. He laughied. or, "You are my mother, you kniow, I of and p)rejud(iced, I fear. Hlowevor', 1 >Oir I ly hopo) Miss Jormyn wvill agree ed wvith you." at "Miss Jermiyni is the lady, then ? I nd I have met hier 01100 or twice. She mfe is very rich, they Ray; but she is I am1 reserved, stately, with a hantour in ier her style." Iise "When in company, yes ; but out. aloue, oh, mother she is .not the ne. same woman-so umspeakably ten Lre, der and charming.". I, "I am glad, for your sake. And, >r's Arehie, if you do marry her,let my gift to her be the diamond set von 1 Iit aven mn to r~ace thoea that The liv, 11 r1i. we never h0a of h1-r. lu-k !thert. is flhv hmehoonl holl." .lhm, in) her bmluloirlia Jer kyl was sittin"g, her dark, brillianult les hixed 11po l l etter Cthat, liy penl uponl Cthe lit.1le ebonly stanid 1'fore Ier. I 1er. fave radiant U'iant wit h lve ail joyousnless. td nover. bveln so b"auliffnl before : mI as she re-read the pas"sioala. IVO-LVOWal that bore Archie St. yInler's sigalit tire, at waliler glow g-hted l) her eves. Beside her y a velvet-lined enskeu. upon whwie it) ple cushion ropost'd a Set of di: - jo:l dJe-welry, 11lashing"' and se'.ut.il ting- inl rare prisillatie beaulty. " I last it hist ! N ine vears of (r11y, wai Iit ing; fiv- years of poverty: mel, years of sudden wet,0h--the m0111111ation of a m1iserly relative, > hit We d".el he wals h!o1ding i (lhes for :all Itikinown nice - now Proviiellc has fulfilled y ds inly ! My s l f-appointI ed m k is; :aveollplisied ; the diaionds .v I'ound, thaniks to my unweary-il") 1g d1v1kc1'.ivv. An-t Ohen Arehliv , yK'er has rwt 1u-n), imIe sciOns SIy id (eI ity, I he love I. gave him ile hmg years ago ! 11m too 1b!s:'d, too happy !" A week later, ant Esctlle JTermyni's >v 111(1 lost every vent, le P0.-;SVs I inl thel fearlftil sahinl L,he C"ity lit despoiled So 11ny hIoma.!s a vyears ago. 'i Iniblo. 10d4 .he mal his Prend,L brok(in hwart I loother resided. inl mw.selnid I1n-t.ir'emen'it. He had written lo Estelle he Ad:! given hir her liberty, and ill 1en1ish :1mgelish of Sp iriC w a Is n%:iting. hor retply. An c-legait erriage drove upl) to IV dom : ia splendid Illy n!ighted, ad asenrided the stA:-s, old e)ter I the apartmen-It. -Do''t speak. Archiie. I beg," and i wved him nside in her s.weet nee;ful wa.y. --I desirl to assure In I shidi newre give you up. T fatit to tell You of solie property u pn,ss(ss you little dreimi of. T rive brought thit property with Le. "('e !" 1111 She opimld the cask L andt handedl 'Mrs. St. Avlmter the >st diallolds. .-Do you recogilize i litele Jermi1yn the laggard Bes e Brown of other days ? I toraced mu41i' diainoids, rs. St.. Avlmer nld ill retllrning thelvl, I only ask M1 to love mec as Archic's wife." Very fair and beautiful she stood Cre. And when weeping tears of ratitlde at the restorod jewels, -hichl wouild bring luxury again, [rs. St. Aylmer perceived that fbi/e, the person of a burglar had sto -n her diamuonds for this neCedfl me-thait ftate, in thle person01 of s5tellel Jiermiyn, had restored them, veln while steahlig iher son's heariit nd nameild. It was iln acordance with the' 'ill of her dleceased uncle, Mr4. Es mnld Jermnyn, th a t she had1( adop ted bie name wh1ich replaiced thoso of kessie Brown', anld inl se doing she iad inlheri jed a for'tunie of 0110 thou INL 4e 'F F'i1ann1 Socrr:'-v.-It b etter for' yon to pass5 an1 (evening, 1nee 01' twice a week, ill a lady's r'i1wing r'ooml, even though the eon ersatioll is slowv, aInd you knoQw theO -irl's song b y heart, than ill a club, lYvi n, 01r pit of a theatre. All muisemenClts of youth.i to which vir* nons1 wome arei 1 not admlitted, rely n1 it are' deleterious in their niatur'e. Li 411 enwho aLvoid female society ave dull preCfcptions5, and1( iare stui lid, 0or have grotss tastes and r'evolt gainsft what is piire. Your club waggerers, who are' snekinlg i,ho uts of billiard-cues all night, call rimalo society insipid. Poetry a uiniispniing to aL *yok('l ; beauty as 1n0 charms foir a b)lind man; miiei( does not please a poor beast 'ibo does nlot know one0 tunlat from nlotherl ; h)ut as aL true ep1icuro0 is Iatdly over tired of water, sauce, lnd brownl bread and bultter', I pro est I can~ sit for a whole night talk og to a w~ell r'eglatedL kindly wo 11an iabout 110r gui Fanniy or her ioy Frank, and like the oveninig's nltertainlmenlt. 0Ono of the great >ono0fits4 a man may derive from wvo 11an's soc.iety is, that lhe is bound 0 1)0 retspoetfull to hier. The hlabit s of great good to your moral meon, lopenId upon01 it. 01ur education cakes us the mloslt omfinenltly selfish 11o1 in the world. We fight for mrll'1ves, we puish for ourselves, v'e yawvn for ourse,lves, we lighlt our >ipos and Bay we won't go out, ye prefer ourselves and our caso ; Dnd the greatest benefiL thlat comes o a mnan from a woman's society s, that he has to think of somebody o whom he ii bound to be constant y attentive and respectful. "You cannot taste in the .dark," aid a lecturer. "Nature Jias in o*eld us to se.our foo.d/' #tTIion," s1quired a for'w4rd pupil, "hlow b a plind 'gian at diin.or't" "Na are, sir," ansBWered thie profes#or, Di )o-(tnes was oice sevin rushit to the thealt te at h e Iolini whenl everYbody else was leavin )it belig asked whly ho did so, I replied : I' have loarned that ti m11llitiude is always wrong." TI pxperienle of the wori has ]oi silce demlio llstrated that tho ol slitling philosophor Was4 core,01 inl I ju1 gII -i t.. TIh mula1tiln< wa14S, no donhbt, wrong11 ill his da: :11111 it is wrong to-lity. and pro ablY. wv.Illlay bte wrong abot everY fIlstion of,vitill importane The commloln opinvion i.s Ithat. LI manl of, va< is happy, ay t vi wO o toi o i the cold of winte and boneat(h thle beating rays of* S11tnme S hn is iiserable. Th'I' is a gralld mistake. The 111 who 1lds; his o :111 0 il e r at f'arcs* StImptuoulyN e1very dayv tlhe 1m11crntbic wrk6tch whose pillo is fiilli of thorn11; :and the m whose brad: is a11l, out of ti ground by his ()wni brawny hamll is thk hluippy mal. I tIl l ho vet i o!, th f11mer, tHe blood f114l W0.kC as if the fotilntainl Was abol to 'lalil ; inl Iloso of thle latter o ims,1e1stnc. rollt gos rippltlig like some merry streiml. -Not wit sta lding ill its h rdsh iwps, tie is omethi truilyi romantic VoM ment i ngkl C 14 lifek surroundt-d I p) >v t I.I y. Iloe%%, who is the heir to \v:I.,t f,6lrt) , kniows ol!y the of Stile, inthe w 1Worst sido, (of), of' I mal exittenice. Thel re issome ti l eroi i til Aingle in ividual lil 1)alliul B oite, selding inl a (i'en forest, Surroundt<I by wolves a-l satVaeS, at d iwsohated fromll evel geilCompanion. Ilistinct-ivel We :111iir0,11aud :and extol tihe bra, mall who takes Ilp his abodo the iidle of somlie dnllse Forest,i by persevering toil redlices tC brakes of the wilderness to fiel wIVi with l1 luxuriant crops. Thec iMan who does suich dIce( experiences a delight it m1 o : cestatic inl ruehearsing to l1 l il d nren the toils of his car n zl-hood. Historians dwell wi rapiture u1ponl Such at theme, nr tle eye of t lie orator sparkles wil joy, and thl'e boHom Of t.he po .4%wulls With deulightL when tho deei of, such an individual ar1ob 111mentio ed. 1 nt 110heo of t1e poi boy Who ctimlencei tlo wit,h po cruy For a patrimony, but rise s torishea tlwid of the mafoset int alde fL oe whOIich, by inec1t sanCtOic' ' t i, le cso i civ filld fi ? Ther i of th ebot cas as eioki thate013 other. 1 T3(l1 iories ovletr the wilos of' hf et,jaret not.h mor glogroutan tl vicie sl). over thil huo tlimped oments which poveriy presents. 1)illedP the101 hear ofl tha 1elebrat think that bor o lnonce, l poort andu ko n walkd th)str1ts1f1P adephia it a ginger-cakeil und)gt hole arm. ahy tils Ban lergg of tel dayso 1111 or his1 poet, ia l',os uponi whidi hIt ho wet i pi lsur) wi te o thelt,u.athe w numbed ham ionsiothefirst mt ho er is alil) (leasuro 0n ldong 11 whoelo osf Into ~S~hi. Boing le (1 hoepedwi or pule hor pushod, Vistn pileasant.l 1 The refleeotons)3 whei aiherom sh a state oft t hi*j3'C n C airh morn the slolg.ou . Ther3 i)33 his~ lis tmainly duo toiathoiim toverl wth tleihe coicest1 vind buPith lnoappetl,io otonoy thel Thor1 Ile a*romangic joy( connect< wth thel tIhought of comoe we havo passed. TIho tialshu of 01 oarly' struggles ore converuted in joys which aro COnlgon)ial to at nob soul1. IEvon su1ch aI man a18 lln11 WVard Bechr (experiences m1o joy' In r'eflectinig upon the dia: w~hen ho wvoro tho old cast awr clothtes of' Judgo -,than ti Prince of Wales can exper'ion, whent ho m)ounfts tIhe thr'ono of ti (Ocorges. Heonriy Ward Booch enui look down f'rom tho prtoud 0, illence wichO ho has1 w~on by ma31 ly eff'ortL and3( comtomplate his fe mior pover'ty with delight. I has the conso6iousness8 that miet line elovated hIm to thIs prec position. When th'e Prilnce Wales ascends to the throno England he will have the mortif lng consciousness that he was li ed and sot upon by other hant Tho'scoere amo to him as a pi rimony. Poverty begQts graLttu and the feoolings of gratitude a are pi?asant.. The'pooboy wbi -Ip' go then, receivs sbtme ti fnl aaingsog is mor -ra t the soils aid dahll"rlters 0 tho rieb who revel in) wealltht and ealso. Tho 111111 who watchem thI i1ineeso of'a feiw act vs,.x portenees ilo0 Ieal joy thanl he who is a stock-holderl inl a N:ational lhik, It t I e icomet of' which is coinlted by If!thoulsands, T The pIoh b).oy I).-, his t rotble, il ates an<d anxieties :it inlsoparl-a 0 ble froill hltmanli(v. Bhut the Solls g of' tle rich are etitso with troilbles d mievr sidt. Thekir-j4oyS are all1 -t :alulterated.ild iieir tritlijuils are I u :11n- m ini ip ifit-mit. The hmp pies.t m.rii Vn :trt b is t he t,)iiling, t who is by honest. ffort in ikin - hik way to the (emple of' fimo 0 -11(1 to it >osition cl, tsefulness. 11 ilis sioup is sweet, ald his tri. r, um1.1phs 11 will be great and glorious. H omiE..-. li1me enljoymnents, holic d af'feetions, hoin! (ourtsCiVs 4111 not is he too carefully or steadily culti sV vated. They foini the stimshinlo of n the heart. They bless and sictifk le Our private circle. Thety beco.ai it S at soulree of cahlm delighit to thle luanl s of business aft L-r a day of1 (oil : tht S teach the merchanlt. the trader. tle it working-m:n1, that there is som1e t thing purer, 11101 preciols evenli n than the grainls of inilustry. The .twille themlselves rouind the hieairt ' call forth its best and11 prlnst, emo Stions an1d resolurcts, enlablq uts to i y 1more virtuious, mlore u1pright mlonc it Christian inl all our rolations of life 1O We see in tile little beings arotml i- us, the elements of gentleness, o g truth, and the beaity of fidelit, oand religioni. A day of toil is rob ie bad of many of its cares by t.hi d thought that ill the evening w< Y ma1ity return1,11 tole, and mingle %witl Y, the family household. Thore, a e least Our experieleo teaches uis, w y1111 fiid confiding and loving hosi oms1, those who look up to an< 0-lean upon us, and those also to 10 whom we may lok for counsel anl( (1cou1ragemenlt.- W 4ay to oI; I friends,one and all cil tivate the boloi virtues, the household beauties of ex i istence. Endeavor to mnakco thi ly little circle of domestic life a Cheer " ful, an intelligent, i kindly and hap d py one. Whatever may be wrong ill the world of trade, however ar duous may be the struggle for for F3 time or fame, lot nothing mar th t purity of reciprocal love or throv into its harmonious existence th applo of discord1. Tle Wintter evo tO nings afl'ord many hours for roadinu to for conversation, tihe communion o aheart and of spirit, and such hour s-' should be devoted as much as po a- sible, not 0only to mental and mora 0improvement, hut to tihe cultivatioi of what maiy (em1phatically' bo termi 'ed the homei rirue.s !--Penn. E~n<. 1- OccoUrAIoN.-Occupation !--Wha a glorious thing it is for tihe humai (1heart ! Thoso who work hgra sol Odomi yiold1 themuselves up to fancie< .or real sorrow. When grief sit; 1dowvn, folds its hands, and mourn 'fully foods upjon1 its own tear's, weavy as ing the (dim1 shadows that a litth 'o exer'tioni might sweep away into hfuneral pall, the strong spirit ih s shorn of its mih, and sorrowv be ncomes our1 master. W%~hien trouble: flow upjoni you dar.ik anmd heavy, toi te not with tho waves-wrestle no >r 'with the torrent---rather soek occu it paio to dii lt waters thtat thrett -hi en to overwolm y'ou ill a thousain ;s channels, which the duties of lif< I- always pr1esent. Before you droair it of it, those watters will fortilizo th<( Mt present, and give birth to fresh flow~ IP gra, tlpit they may brighten thte fu 9, turo'-lowers that will become( pur<l' 1- and hioly iln tile suine1i~ whichi pon 3d etrates tihe pa1th of duty. Grief gafter all is but a selfish feeling agind miost selfish is he wvho yieldi -i himself to tihe inldulgenco of an: fl paion~ that brings no joy to ii r' HoME1 SUNshHINE.-Many a chil( .0 goes astray, not because there it Ic want of p)rayer' or virtue at home 3'but simpllly bOcaulse homo11 lacks stun 'o shine. A child needs smiles at 's much as flowers nieed sunlbeamns 3' Children look little boyond the p)res so ent moment. If a thing pleases 30 they are apt to seek it ; if it di5 1e pleases, they are prone to avoid it 32 If 110m11 is the place where faces ar< s-0sour and wvords halrshI, and1( fault n- finding is over in tihe atscendanit r- they wvill spend as many hlours at [o possible elsewboere. Lot every Ia '1t thor and mother then try to bi it happy. Lot thlem talk to thei; of children, especially the little ones of in such a way as to make themhap Y- py. s- "If," advertised a philosophica t- victim, "the person who took a fan o, ey to my overcoat wasin fluenced bv . h weather, then all is serene ; bni if he did so, fresn commercial con , siderton Z asn reg~dy to anter 6n to fnin' segtiettons fo* its re nl turn."- ' N Pi%11 11. Wt TA-I'ION. Th( pulicat-ion of an allimlsing lit tle book with the above title. The Fan I Language of Queen Isabel la," is l-alded froim PWerlinl. it Is mo1deled after thec original0 Sp>anish iWork (1er annIounemnt bI U10u11! la.) who. inl the int r1odlet-ioll makes the followling sage 01111routrks among many othr1.: The fll. the pecillial propelty of thle .8panish wvonin,il Inseparable fmt hif.r. pi'r-S<m), and(l pr-scriboed lit court by i the l1wsN of etiquet.tw i, ats it vore, aln inhin.n11L represwent ing at lallguage, by ilealns of vlich, Withoult tle Solund of a word, you ennl imlake yolurself Coitprehended in all th.1e( imlodllatioln of love and friendshlip. At tiel protlleet lay the fan Is spread over the Vorld. and tle ldivs on both sides of the ocean mlakes use of this griaceful plaything. It. is a,4 vasy to imake on('s tilvf tinder stood in the 11111gliange of tho fat as inl tha,'t o Of fIOerS :111141 d sinCO the st-ntenees are, of neocessit.y, short, it, is eayto learni themil by hear.t.." After this plvasing iltrodietionl. Ie tproveeds to give the manlual of this voieless speech, consisting, of teI c usual sentelekS ill the vo (ab11IN.ul of love aml friel1dhip. with app1l11)priate21( dirleetionis a1s to their expressHion by 11eanis of dhe AK the stinmier is approaching, and the fan campaign is abouft to open, we trallseribc for the ime of tihk( flirting yoing folks a few of -e11nella's t-actics 1. You have won ily love-----The right hand point.s With elosed fai towards tic leart. 2. When may I see you ?-TPoich the right, ceyo with the closed fan. 3. I would like to be ever near you-Fan the pron-H10 inl (Ilstioln with the open fan. 4. Do not he so imprl-udent, r Throatun with the closed fai. 3 5. 1 do not love you-Malkce i 110vee11011t of dislli'1411 With the >open fan. 6. Be (Iiiet we are watchod Hold the closed fan over the mouth. 7. Dear I hopo to win your love? -Unfold the fan wide with a quick llovemlellt. 8. I wish nothing to do with you; I aif angry with yoll-jold the fan reyer-sed jin tho hyud. 9. Do not bo 30 0old--Moye the e losedl fan1 1 bac.kaiIrdl and forw.ard r with the right hand. 10. You have hurt me: grieved - mc-Hold the closed fan with fold 11. D)o not be 80 jealous-RIest - 'the closed fan against tile eyeb)rowv of tihe right eye. 12. You may kiss mfe-Pross the t half-opened fan against the mouth. 13. May I hope for a roturni of loveo!-.-The unlfolded fan held1( to the heart. 14. Be true to mn-.Hold the( closed fanl high inl tihe left hand. 15. You have bleenl ba11dly slander od1-Move tihe open1 faug to and fro with the left hand1(. 16. Leave me you are tiresome Yawn behind the open31 fanu. 17. I love-Conceal tho (1yes be hind the wide-open fan. 18. Give me an answr-Strike 0onc0 with the closed fan 1held inl tile band. 19. Yes-Rest the open fan against, tihe right cheek. 20. No-Rest tihe open fan against tile left cheek. 21. I expect you this~ evenng Sho0w tile ornamlented side (of the fan to tihe pers5on inl questionl. 22. Forgive me I pray you-Fold the hands(1 under thle open1 fan. 23J. You are tile (darling of my hearte-P]ress tihe openl fan againlst heart and mouth. 24. You are not in your right mind(-Hold tihe closed fan against 1.he forehead. 25. I would like to fulfill your wishl-Graedfully open and shut the fan withl the right hand. 26. I hate yon-Lean tihe fan Ion tihe shoulder with the right hand. 27. Your flattery is distasteful to mo-Support tihe chin with tho open fan,. 28. You have a bad rep)utatioln Slightly touch tile tip) of tihe noseW with the closed fall. 29. Do not betray our secret -Cover the loft oar with tihe closed fan. 80. Explain yourself clearly Look earnestly at the closed fan. ,81. Why do you wish .to leave me-Fan violently with the half opened fan. 82. I shall die if you are faithless to me-Cover both eyes with the -closed fan. *88. I give my consent-Slowly eloss thy open fan. o"94ehsbWhe der Kialg Ispbella . .-Darlin. A mot-her onl the greel hills of Ver mnonw wias holin;- by ilhe right, d hanl at Son. Nixteil years hl mad a with love of the Sea. And as lie a stood by fllte qAlAii-ate one o1011- o ing, fiheo Said: l1"ward, they tell fe i--for I never saw tle oeenin that the geat, temptation of a sea- gi nmis ife i.i drink. Promise me, heo' y fore * you quit your mother's ihand jA that you will nIever drinik." 'And,' ti sAid le, (for I told MV tlt' stor.) "1 gave the promllis.., anld I wen t S tl" globw over, ('aleIll i Ia aild th s Med (Iite rane anl, San Franicisco, anida Cape of Good I Hope, htv North Pole aid the Soullh. I saw theml all inl forty years, and Inever saw a glass a filled with sparkling liquor that a Iy llother's form by the gate did v not rise before me, and to-day I am t inlloeit-, of ti-: tasto of liqulor." ri Was not. that sweet evidenev of i the power of a single word ? Y.t tIt is 1no,t half. "For," said e, "1yesterdaty therv eamnv into my13 couintin.1g room a 111111 of forty ears, -)% yolu kiow ue ?' -'No !'a '" ell, said lhe, 'I wis once brought drunk into your preninso on Hliphoard ; oun were it pissunger. they kieked i(e aside : you took 1m1e to your erth11 and kept mlle ther) till i .[ had slepot ef' the intoxication ; you d th1enl asked if I had ia mllother. I a said I hail never known a word from it ier lips. Yom told Ilm of yours at, the gar-den gate : and to diay I im Imlastr of onef. of lte first, pawki-ts ill New Yol k ; and I cani to ask 1 3ou to collie and se ici ' How far that litite emulld1e fllrows R its Iealls! Th ait Ilohliers words inl e tihe greeni hills of Verilont, ! lI ! (loll h flhanlked for tie m1igIlty power of a sinlgle vord. I MP'ORT'ANlT T Y'41UN(il,ii JD1-1. All girls who woi be happy wivos, anld beloved and re-spectedI mothers, be real, ho varliesit ill ev Ory(hing"; lot your principle be t.I'e, tolerato no 81111 , and the su1po-rstuLture yout shall build I thereon t3hall be alnmate withi yoir. spirit, whelln voil have laid downv t his lif! amid t:ikenl up renew oil Oxi8tence0 inl another, world. 11n ma11urriago, who woulid not, ra Uler takm to is heiart, I reasoni in, thikinillrg spirit, tolerating nto Helf,iillnteneo but tha1it. of' i1pright liess, havinig voli-int fatith, loving' SYmpiladhy, aWi active uslms wm-&ifarie Of' Crosses, perle xities, and1( eniduranices, ratheir thanli a flip panot, idile, ignlornt girl, wh'1o, Moonerl hiaii help hioi mother to IighI te n her bur ide :1 of en re and1( an xiety, is julst- thle mnakco-weight to pull her to t he eatrth, and kee'p lier thiere, for the m1otherl silentLly A BEruuiuus AntaiE(ionY.- A traveler whoit spenlt soml Li mo in 1 Tuiirk ey relates a beautif'u Iparablo wh1( ~ich was 5tohle hi b aiOp dervih, t.ifuli Lihan St.erie's c'elebrat.od fig uro of' thoi al't,lSinIg spirit and( re. (orinig aing.l. 'f'very man30,' sid the deiCVsh , 'has1 L,wo ang!elIs, on10 on his rigrh t shlder11 and' on( 010Oin his I-t' t. WV lini ho (do10s any thing goodI, the anlgelI on the righit3411 shuier witos it dJownV and seals it, becauiso wVhalt has been wvell (1on1 is (lone for-. over. Whelin Iho does evil, the an go I on L,bo Ilef't witos it do wn, and he0 wazits till mUidniighIt. IIf14 bfore' tat, timo1( the1 mia n bowIs hiis hiead . and14 exc'laimsl, '(enious30~ A halh I I have sinned; forgive me I' tho anl. gel rubs (out the 0rectord4 ; bu1t if' not, at idmn ght he ( seals it. an d the beloved anigel oni the righLtishouil Whenl Ceato was drawving n(ear to I the cose of life, lie dlelared thlat thle greaiteslt com-fort of his old ago, anid that which gave him tile hiighlesit saits faction, was the plons-. ing remembrance of the mfanly bon of'its and friendly offices he had1( (d0n1 to others ; to se0 themi hap1py thirough hlis inst~rumnonitality maudo him so. A very old man once wont to the King of Sparta and lamented the degeneracy of the timen. The K(ing replied : "WVhat you saly may undoubtedly be true, for I rememn ber that, when I was a boy, I hoard my father say that when he was a boy he heard my grandfather say the i same thing." "Oh, Mary, my heart is breakingi " said an Aberdeen lover to his High land Mary. "Is it, indeed? So r much the better for you," was her a reply. "Why, my idol ?o "Bo- e cause, Mr. MacSmith, when it is ,a broken out anfi out, you 'dan sl the pieekfor gun piintg." Ho whol1Iens tthedgeo io t whiten himself. ADVERTISINO RATES. Atdvertisemeti inserted at thae rate of $1.00 :r -mti"Ore- 1)113 ich-ror first insertion, aun. i'. for e tli ttibsequotit Insertion. Dou bl ,itiun atIvertisemits tot) per cent on above. Notices of meetings, obitaries atn tribu tes rresicet, Aunio rates p,r square as ordiniu y Spciai notices in local column 20 cents er linc. A<vertisetnents not inarIced wilh the num. i1 of itsertions will be kept In fill florhid aid eharged accordingly. Special contracts mado with large adver se's, with liberal ie(ductlot,onut-ove itV-. Jrom Pggggg ev4 Done with Neatness and Dispatch. 'l'erms Cash. D.E PEIANIONN JOSIAlt?" A sapient looking Fayettevillo arkey, osc-illating betwoon twenty id twenty-five summers overtook i old negro on the street the ier day, and wedging him in a neO corner 1,proceodedI to acquaint im with all the gorgeous provi ons of the Civil Rights Bill. ouog Africa imparted to old friea a fmnd of valuable informa onl thusly. "Well, Unlo Billy, Sumner's wivel lights bill ins paszod do enite ob do United States without 2urIMor." "Is dat so, Josiar?" 'Jess o, Uncle Billy. And ty Uncle Billy, we colored pius )ms is gwino to soo whose per isions is in do pot. Wo tire gwine i be allowed to rido free on do tilroads, smoke ill do ladies' car Ad put our foot on the pOen1sions b de seats whenober wo dam leasv." "4m, dat'so,Joir? "JTess so, Uncle Billy. Ajid say FniCel Billy, we's gwine to be Il wod to st.op at de hotels and set , the head of the table, and11 hah do iggest sliCes ob do eliojken, amd y around in do parlor and spit 11 de earpoit an( miake do w-hito 'ashl hustl demselves an11 .,d11'ait. onl s vidont gruimb1)lin', and whoneher bm boi ob do collpern shoves a hill us, we'll hah him sont, to Wash Igton mid obscured ill do plonipo. miitiariy." s dlat so, Josial?" 1ess so, Uncle Billy. An i(id say*v, TiInQlp Billy, we's gwino to be all1w d to go to do White sehoolH a1nd ot up on the ilatform wid de teach r and learn gehography, triggerma om111ry, geloiminy, Latin, Atteh, 'I.n. h -1 horefl w , algeobrIy,-rhou *tieos, de rulde of three and1( do diari lhea." "(Good God ! is dat so Josiar n" "Je40s, Unelo Billy. Anid say SIinO' ii iy, w('s gwinn3C to ho al InIved to be buied(5 in italic colhlins v'id looking glasses on top 01) (1(1m; ,nid doy' will hab to carry uts ons a mearse t;o do grabo yard tand bury is oni top oh doc whiteofolks, so wheni lo clay )ob resurcection am11 arrived, and le'angel Gabriel come tootin alon g to'll sing out troo hsis trumtipct, 'All Ph you colored getimmen rise fIst I" kna~ say uncle Billy, (10 porvisions >b) dat 1bill-" "What's (dat you say bout porvis.. onsi:, Jlosiuur ?" "Well, Uncle Billy, as I was g wifo ml to state do porvisions oh daft "Sl;op right; dar Josiar. You say lare's pcorvisions in dat billl?" "ssso Uncle Billy do porvisionls >b do bill-" "Stopi right dar, Josiar. Ef dare's >or'visions inl diat lill, I want a inek ob flour dis berry minnit. )m (10 smokin' in (d0 ladies' car, nid (d gehographmy, and do Latin ,nd italic collins I I want do per 'isionls, .Josiar. Doy's nil dore is le b)ill wlf a dam cent !." How HWS AL, EX PEND)i'URTIE5 COUNT. --Five cents each morning-a mnore rifle. Thirty-five cents por week t18.251 a year. And this amount nyestod in a savings bank at the nid of onoh year, and tho interest horeon at six p)or cent., c3omputed nnuially, wvould1 in - twelvo years mount t.o more than $670. Enough o bu~y a good faruu. Five cents before ch breakfast, inner and supper-you'd scarcely liss it, yet 'tiht fifteen cents a day -$1.05 por1 woeok-$5i4.00l a year. nvest this as hefore, and in twenty ears you wvould have over $2,000. ~uito-onough to luy a good house nd lot. Ton01 cents ech morning: hardly rorth a scoond thought; soventy enits al w'ek-$30.50 in one year. )eposit this amount as beofore, and on wotdhl have *1,340 in twenty ears ; quito) a snug little fortune. 'en cents before each breakfast, inner and supporl-thirty cents a ay-$2.10) per week, Enough to ay for a year's subscription to a 00(d newspapor-$109.29 per year. ndl( this amounit invested as before ould in forty years, produce the esirablo amount of $12,000. Boys, learn a lesson. If you rould be a happy youth, lead a so or life, and be a wvealthy and infin ntial man, instead of squandering, our extra change, invest in a say Th'orois something Inexpressibly cuchlng'In th 'story of Ishmeani; ho youth wayse,t into-the' wil.. ornos of' life withPfhjg bow and Is arrow, "his huud ag&da severy ian, pd overy "mail's f~ gainst in. .lven in our crowd.2~ d, busy and,ocia.I world, og) how iany.is this doom.s pronouncd ? Ehbat.- ote; mak9s Allowanen like ouasehold lovp ? LGoi forgiv9 thioso rhe turn ,tle b94 ef,eld a ito place of'strife f . flD)0?J 4|p*so00' Lnn is the nsai of the he..