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iq^irfiS Bcfi <?W? "THE ABBEVILLE"' W^SKBBSKS ~ ' I' I | i*'t " , . .. I s=5a I "1 hj^L' '" ^ p"a- : r ' BY w. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON. ' '>: VOLUM^XJiMf)(? THE BURIAL OF MOSES. [The3Wlawingpocm was firsTpribvliehed irt the Dublin Univtrrity Ataga* ziue, ytmrs ago, arid Bus t>e?n republished many times in the newspapers, bat tKe author has never been publicly known,"] "And he buried hhn in a valley in the land of Moab, over Against Bethpeor, but no man knoweth his sepulchre un-, to this day."-r-DKUf. xxiv. 6. : " ! T>.. XT^V_>_ 1 V? " ') . . .-H sjy new B wrwiy raoiuiram, On this side Jordan's wave, In a vale in the land of Moab, There Ires a lonely grave; And no man dug thai sepulchre, And no man saw For the angel of God upturned the sod 'Aud laid the dead .man theve.. That was the grandest funeral That ever passed on earth;' But no man neard the trampling . Or saw the train go forth. Jfoiaelessly as the daylight * Comas wheqf the night is done* ^ *! iA.nd ^e^inisod streak $n .ocean's cheek , Grosvai into th$ great surf; ; ? Noiselessly as the spring-time >r . Her crown of verdurcweaves, And all the trees on all the hills Open their thousand leaves,? So, without sound of music Or voice of them that wept, . ' / Silently dowmhe mountain crown? : The great-procession swept. * <Perchance the bald old eagle a Ott gray B^thpeor's height, * . Out on his rocky eyfy s ^ Looked on the wondrous sight. Perchauee the lion stalking Still shuns that hallowed spot, Por beast a?d birds have seen and lieard That which ruao knoveth not. Ui'it nrlion ItiD worHop Hiacomrades In the war * With arms reversed %nd muffled drum Follow the funeral car. They show the banners taken, . iThey tell his -battles won, And after him lead his masterless steed ' While peals the minute gun, f V " 4 . : * " Amid the noblest of the land Meu lay the sage to rest, And give the bard an honored place With costly marble dressed: ' In the great minster transept, Where lights like glories fall, And the choir sings and the organ rings, Along the emblazeued wall. This'was the bravest warrior . Thsft ever buckled sword; 'This the most gifted poet That ever breathed a wjtxrd.^ A natrap aurt h'ti nM^nnllAT Traced with his golden pen, On the deathless page truths half so sage. As he wrote down for men. And tad be not high honor, The hillside for his pall; ^ To lie in state while angels wait With stars for tapers tall; And the dafk rock pines, like tossing plumes. Over his bier to wave; 1 And God's own hand, in that lonely land, < To lay him in the grave. * .' 1 . -'v-. * In that deep grave, without j^name, Whence his uncoffined c'' Shall . break again?ui<- -wondrous thought? Before the judgment d:^, ' - And staud with glory wrapped around, On the hills he never Croo^O # .And speak of strife that won our life With the incarnaie Son of God, ?. ^ V V O lonely tomb fn Moab's land, O dark Bethpeor's bill, Speak in these curious heartsof ours, And teach them to be stilt. -1- God hath his mysteries of grace? Ways that we cannot tell; .* ; He hides them deep like the secret sleep him he loved.K) well. * *.'> - ?? THE MAGNIFICENT. In tho ancient Soman city of BatL, aboat the end of the last century, while it etill retained much of the fashion and celebrity it had reached in the days of Bean Nash, the frequenters of the Pumprooms and Balls were d^vided'into two rival factions, and lonfr and^fierce were their*' atrnr reis over -the topic of ,diss4nsi?n. This ictfe neither mortfhorles^ than the not appropriate one of the merits of two rival doctors, who divided between them tho smile?*, and guinea* of the elit<iof BalKT5i>r,He?tbcotejthe senior of the.tgo, longj-aled over the internal ctouooiy of tbsmfpertlass of : patients with indisputed sway. He was a handsome, dapper, digoifiod, \i-fll-<?nc?lfnn Little rrrntlanmn wilhtm. deniable manners, silfc-stoekingflj and shirt frill. Among the dowagers his word was law. At whist or piquet he was an oracle, and not un frequently the youager fadips Would coiifide to his Bpf<0 ear and kindly couosels maladies of the heart. If ho did bow & little low to a baronet;*and*still fewer to a coronet, it was his only1 f&ibie; and as that was a part of his professional manner, it was pardonable and not unpopular The reign of this JEIscuJapian potentate was at last rudely disturbed by the arrival of a pretender to the Throne. Where Dr. Lenoir came, jfirom, who be was,-or where he bad previously > practiced, do one knew, ? or, to telf 'the troth, had ever venturid to aak^ He was a man of immense frame, over six feet in height, with a large head, black eyes, and a good-tempered, sanguine -complexion. He bad commenced bis Bath career by becoming the -tenant of a large house on the outskirts of the town, which rumor said was used as a lunatic asylum. But he made bis appearance in the Pump-room and the evening recreations, and, as he prov? d to be a<> man of wit and information, I booii became a tavorite with the lounj?* ing society of the place. Even in bis most familiar moods, however, be bad something formidable about him. No coxcomb ventured to ask him questions, and he assumed a quiet superiority which was only not galling because it wa* bo thoroughly good-tem With his patients he was exactly the reverse o* the reignipg sovereign. He was gruff to the great, kindly to the poor, to children gentle as a worajuu Rules of practice he set entirely at defiance, and was said by his enemies to toss up lor each case whether ho should kill or euro. Cure, however, ho did many cases apparently hopeless, and by devoting much care to soothing the sufferings be could not cure, and making the ap M.?>/vAAU/va ^ A? ! ? 1 /ion n <*r\l\ i 11 n CT liO piuuiuuo vi uiiuu IUU Bguu... earned the grtitude of surviving relatives. Such were the rivals, for whom the card-tables of Batli waged war. Tbe rivals themselves wore sworn ^brothers. Dr. Heathoote at first was ^tedroftil, arici then was testy,- but he -wold not resist the spell which Dr. -Jawroir seemed to wield; and although at -consultation and on professional ^iatte he wore bis dignified sneer with dwjwqprietj, many aTiand at piquet did ne WM\ ^ritH brother cian, and iroep^none was bjT to see or hear, would inake his old consultingroom 17ng wiiti laughter at the rant humor of his com pa moo, Lenoirt on the other band, bo* ed ? ; nuhlie. with the modestv of a VOUM? r~r ' ' - ~ ' ? - ir v man, to the more .mature practitioner, tfnd assojned&is place with so much kind-hearted deference that the other was,entirely disarmed. But a, kind of-ondefinod pomp followed* bis;-footsteps. j. In.the Pump-room and at tfce balls ho had a chosen placWjWbtf# no one ever usurped; ana by the Came of "Doctor Magniflcos," which, wotr*cted by the unlearned into TA* AfugnijLcentr was his ordinary title. . Dr. .Lenoir Bad been about; three years at- Buthr"when the events bap-; nened of which I am about to f?peajc. kittle more was known of hwa tiwm than iw.ben he first arrived. . It' was known iw was unmarried; but he was plainly not gx marrying man. Be flirted in his good Rumored way with ail the pretty ?*rls, 'bi&tjt was evidently flirtation of pociety:, ,uot of the heart. It was also certain, A-y his style of living, tbat he was iu.easy( circumstances, and -that be ftua resources other than his profession. The only instanee in which lie ever *n&inlii*un his anpcrb demeanor, was wikem in company with Mrs. DeGrey, an exceedingly beautiful and attractive woman, who, with her husband and two young children, had lived for more than a year at Bath. Dr. Lenoir .plainly admired .her much. . . (JcxL DeGrey was a good-looking; man, w<ith a military air. and*.man?' IsAntvAlrA 1 ? r* rt tl? 1 /Y*J /XV /\iP fllO IICID \V|llVti UlfJA/ftV JXUVII the world. He was not a favorite,.for his demeanor was reserved la the erowd, althongh when at fc'is,'e^e he tould converse with anim&i^n, and wtas well read and well t'l^ej^ Bat bis wl.'o was all that was ^j^rtning. Lively^ spiiited, kindly,*ad,t?oroughly true, without a dash of sell-conceit, or a thought of evil; ready in" repartee, sparkling in small talk, but with an ever open heart and hand for real sorrow, she was the joy of all who knew her; and very Iwxiestly distresed were the Pump-room gossips when they heard that Airs. DeGrey was seriou8lyjll._ _ . u . CoJ. JDeGrej affected .Lenoir's society mn-cih; for his jxusrers of conversation were remarkable, and they ltad many tastes. in common. Btfc whco his wife was taken ill, he Bcntrfbr Dr Heathcote, to the amusement of the Bath 6candal-mo?gers, who set it down to a slight infusion of jealousyNow and then, as Lenoir stood lean, tog JiJto a Hercules against his accustomed pillar, some wag, who thought himself privileged, launched a shaft at him with this barb to it: but Lenoir, without the slightest discomposure or even alluding to the gibe, shot back some sarcastic rwnark-on bis assailant, wfaieh maclo him tingle to the tips of his fiogom Jiut he inquired with real solicitude of .Dr. ficathcbte as to his patient's health. "To tell you the truth, my dear fellow," paid .Heathcote one day, ' wish they would call,, you in. 0i course you know I cannot ask for a consultation with a junior; but I wisfc they would pay me off, and take you. T am fiiii'lv nii7.7li>H ' ?ml oil thu rnflHi. * * J , ., ?.? cines 1 have given her seem to make her worse." J ,iJ 'j tllso wonder." said -Lenoir; "but, doctor, it wo-old be a pity that harm should como to that poo* creature because we oiake up our pills dfFerently. If you make an cxcose to let me attend for a day or two, I will toll you, to tfce beat ol my judgment, what I think of the ease." ' So Dr. Heath cote made his excuse, and Dr. Lenoir was called. ' And the Pump-^oom scandal-mongers talked more than ever. Col. DeGiey lived in a handsome villa dose to the town; and thither Dr. Lprnoir nrn<wyJod- The Colonel received him at the door, and shook hira warmly by the baftd. \ ' My poor wife is very ill, I fear, and lam sure you will do your best to bring Her through." Lenoir answered this appeal by a grunt, and walked straight ioto the dining-room, and looked out at the window. . - ; / "I-suppose Dr. Heathcote has told you the ?ymptom8?that she never can take her food ?" . "He has told me nothing. If he had, I should not have believed him. I don't want to know anything about symptoms. Can I 8e6/her?" "Certainly. She is rather better today, and very anxious to Bee you. You will find her io the drawingroom.*" * Lenoir went up Mai re and entered the drawing rooia, . the Colonel siini ply announcing him, and then leaving the room. i. ' 1 Whatever be thought of the wasting ravages which a month bad made > on thai subject, ho put his questions more disagreeably than usual. ' You are not to be bo cross, Dr. Lenoir; Dr. Ileathcote was never cross," the said, with a wan smile lightning up her faded check. Lenoir, flushed for an instant, and theo replied, "Cross? ? yes, I'm 1 wovfi orAwo tot.t K noAnlft li Irn vrtil %< ? u V* VW ? I VU X J VMt It's good for them-" As if 6he had not heard what he said, she again addressed hirx "Atp.I very ill, doctor?" "Not4&ng but f'aney and temper the matter with yon. "Why do you ifcope up. hor^f'vT;. * 1 can not go out. Yon cannot tell K/iiir urnalr Afif) nh I h(HV Nl/'ir T ATT1. O, Dr. Leuoiri can you not cure me? If you Can't 'X shaii die, and leave deaf .Fred and my poor little cbildren.,r And ..the poor woman burst into a paroj^em.of tears. IiCuoi^'"jmhlil the storm bad burst, irfid;.Jka4 its force; 'but teoi-8 ovta impassive eyes, and bra ve^i*!' trembled in spite of tiimaclf -rc^fehtfe spoke to ber, .course I shall, if deu't^grte vtay to such folly; and t*A11 Will UU(f W tlVJ! JVU HLV; VUf"VU JVU 114(1 DHJ JVM g6t well of ydafaeif . "f?o ycKi.rfe'altf jnean it?* sbo said, faintly. / ' - * Dropping bis gruff style, be said in a softer tone, f*I think i can euro you." .J>jxd B'itJb those words bo left her, and "rojoined tbe Ooloodli in the diningroom, tttii ^straightway again looted oui at the window- . > '<$6fio a coriiroon. ca*o,w he said, a$ if to^ H&scJfjiJ'have seen it a hundred times VAjmwim* nyrse.u UA nfiraeli said Col. DeGrev. "Wlmt do you think of ay - wife? What is ber illness?" . . ~ ' A'pyry common compliantColonel," said the doctor, ViultWugh I have not often met with it in this country. But she roust have a nurse who understands sudorifics, and wiVb your leave I will send one." . ? .. And without writing to know ' whether the Colonel wished to have a niyso or not, the doctor stalked out of -t&e .bouse. ! If way .one had seen the (doctor's expression .6/ countenance as he strode down to the gate, he' would i in?i u u UOl I1UVU iUlCU It. fl us II, muni) ui malignity, or cloning? It w.us a very' unlovable expression, (Zmd ?oit like the doctor's usual fac3. r Within two hours the .norse arrived a tall, gauat Fueneh woman, with a resolute set of features, who understood and could "speak English when she choase, but not otherwise. She brought with her a email phial of medicine, which she explained to Mrs. DcGrey was to be taken every hour during the night, and tlve effects of which required to l>e carefully watched. She seemed to consider this her peculiar charge, for on Col. DeGrcy taking out the stopper to ovk.svH I}- OKA Mini H with OUlVll 11, OAIV oiiubvuvu. MV u M II . ) -a pettish French exclamation, and without much reverence.; . A fortnight .passed over. Dr. Lenoir camo every, day. He prescribed nothing but tJiis nightly potion, which was gradually discontinuedj and Mrs. Delxrey began to rally., her . appetite returned, aiid'fhe was apparently getting well. The Colonel was greatly relieved, and was prcfuse in his thanks. People began to say that there was no necessity for the doctor visititing quite so oi'ton.' But the Colonel did - . - . 1 il... J^ IKIt SOCHI lO 111 III Ik ?v, jur utu uuviur dined with bii|\ almost every day. To Dr. Heathcote'fl t inquiries, Lenoir only said, to his great wrath, that there never had boeu anything the matter with her but his medicines. One evening, as the Colonel and ho were sitting at their wine after dinner, the former said. "When do you think Mrs. DeGroy will be able to travel? I "think a change of air would do her good; and I begin to fear Bath does not agree with her." "Soon, I should think," said Lenoir "and as she is so much better, I propose to bo absent for a day or two, as 1 have business in the country. So, If you tiunx i can dc spared, i siuui go to-morrow. But don't change her rcgiruun in my absence, nor give her any of old Heathcote's poisons. They are sJl very well in their way but she has done better without them." The Colonel laughed, and gave his word to eschew the'establisbed order of things; affd next morning the doctor left. L ? (To be Continued.) To Cure Toothache.?A well known dentist, who has tried the remedy on some nervous people i who have old roots of broken teeth, and are too timrd to permit an- atlemnt .to remove them. niakea flip following public, for the benefit of all whom it may concern: To persons who have a hollow tooth, allowing the air to reach the nerve, I would advise that they get some spirits of nitre and mi* with alum; saturate a little cotton with it, aud apply it to the cavity. If the paic extends upward to the eye, or takes the form of neuralgia, procure some horse-radish leaves, take out the stemB, wet them, and I apply on the fiice over the pain, and 1 think you will get relief. If {you havano radish, try beet iearres; | tney may answer the purpose. ? Col."Charles Rich, of Habersham County, Go., a gallant soldier of the war of 1812, died on the 12th ult. He was Sheriff of the County for forty years, i. A Summer Wish. Live all the sweet life thro', Sweet RoBe, dew-sprent, Drop down thine evening dew To gather it anew When day is bright; I fantfy thou was meant Chiefly to give delight. * / Sing in the silent sky, Glad, soaring bird; Sing out thy notes on high To sunbeam straying by Or passing cloud; Heed lea* if thou art heard, Sing thy foil eoog aloud, Oh, that it were with me As with the flower; Blooming ou its own tree For butterfly and bee Its summer morns: That X might bloom mine hour, A. rose in spite of thorns, Oh, that my work were done As birds .that soar "D at/\{/il n rv i n ilia utin JLVCJWiLUl^ ii^ OU1I That when t,ay time te r?? And daylight too, . J so might rest once more Cool with refreshing dew. [BY REQUEST.] , ;| THINGS W.HIC8 MUST BEL ' 1 * , , . , . KEV. iv: 1. i This world has ever been "a dark place/' ai-d rffever more so ' than now. But if God graciously 1 gives us "light in the darkness," shall we close.oureyes to it? This ] iijg'bt ia the "sure word of prnpfa- 1 eev/' to which we are exhorted "to 1 take heed." It is strange that 1 I there should be. amotiff Christians. ' so little attention paid to the study 1 of prophecy, considering how Jfcrge j a portion of God's word treats of 1 the subject. ' 1 This neglect is by some thought ^ a mark of humility, and thereverse 3 an indication of great conceit. But 1 the humility that is manifested bv a marked disobedience to Christ's 1 express command, is a very doubt- 1 (of huinilitv. When our Saviour 4 #ud, "Seach the Scriptures," surely 1 tie did not except any part of their 1 preeious testimony. "Some ?ay, "We cannot ?anderthese things." If we hum bie ourselves before God, under a sense of our ignorance, and pray 1 for hie .teaching, our prayer will 1 be answered, and we shall find by ] sweet experience that ou that sub- ' ject, as well as on every other, * "none teaeheth like God/' * Others ? say; "What advantage is to be i gained by this study?-' The Bible < says, "Whatsover things were * written aforetime, were written for ? our learning; "All scripture is < profitable;" "Add to your faith t virtue, and to. virtue hxowleiige;" < and the Saviour said, when uttering ? prophecies, which all know are I only partially fulfilled, "Behold,.! * have foretold you all things; take 1 yelieed." z The chief objects of prophecy are i ?the restoration ot the Jews, the J glorification of the church, the ap- 1 pearing of the Lord Jesus and hia c glorious reign, the destruction of c his enemies, aud the renovation of 1 j.1 i_ j.1 *l? 4 me ?tw uj, oui'eiy ii'ietse limits u?u 1 liot bet contemplated without both e pleasure and profit. If our -daily T prayer is, "Thy kingdom come," a why not strive to understand what fl the Bible teaches concerning that * kingdom? But as in the (Lay our Saviour's first coming, so itw f now in the day of his second com- i ing?there are but few "looking a for redemption." Why is this. I when we are so expressly tgld that ? "the time is at hand 2" A special s blessing is promised to those who c study tne book of Revelation?be- 6 cause there all prophecy culminates; 1 so that to understand the word9 of this prophecy is to understand alL s And that it is intended that God's I people should kuow the things t which uiuet shortly come to pass, * iB evident; for these things were I shown to John that he might show * them to us.. Shall it be in vain ? . 1 " "The times of restitution of all t things, which God hath spoken by ; month cif 111! Hid nfmilmta t since the world began," are doubt- * less tlie "tilings" that are shown in t & symbolic (vision to John; thus 1 what was tittered by prophets in * the Old Testament Is expressed in * symbols in the New; aud as this ? restitution will - be effected the 1 second coming of Christ, (Acts iii. * 20, 21$ s^in-the group* of symbols * contained in tbis vision we-may J see pictured the things conuected ( with tliat glorious event .. t If "the restitution of all thingtfV? includes the restoration of the Jews, } the renovatipjfli. of tbe earth; the 1 subjection,things to the 1 Lord Jcst??these are some of the * "thin^^reti must be.he*e*tfter;" 1 truths *? seldom brougltf before 1 the minils c>f christians, that, important as they should be esteemed, from the prominent position they * occupy in the sacred word, they 1 are almost iorgotteu, and conse^ 4 quently the duties thev invotVe are * neglected, and the hearts of be- 1 lievera remain mi cheered by^ the ] Hopes counected witft them. From t what pulpit amoug us do believers | ever hear themselves exhorted.to i pray for the Jews? Wheu they \ are ever reminded that the destiny of the world waits the Return to God of bis people -Israel,. W.ehave thought that wbeii *nre' bore the cause ot tho missionary - on our hearts before God in prayer that rxra iv/ira rw? tlm /?a?? Uirnv f?v f?viv %*waug LUC heedful to tbe cringing in of bis glorious kingdoiftf We weredoing much certainly?the spreading of the knowledge of the truth, the saving of a soul here and a sou I there, is pomethlng?work that angels might crayfer But- the /pouring out ot tj?e}8pjrlt on tfie Jews is the Bible appointed method ,of ushering in the millennial glory. Scripture is very plain on this point- - See Ezek, x#*vi? 'and xxx..::r . . yucvu.^Yiu* Quotations from Scripture might be multiplied^to prove that the restoration of this earth to-peace and; happiness depends o? the conversion of the Jewish nation. What i then, is our duty ? To neglect th* heathen ? By no means! Bonis are precious?angels rejoice over Uie; salvation of one. But aa God has heen pleased to connect the .=-1 . (> in . . ' s -? - .I it pouring out \oi Die88iDg8 ? on ima earth with the .reinstating of bfo people in'bisl&?6r,'our duty plainly is to pray for that which is so clearly promised?for mercies that probably are waiting far our prayeril Why are we so indifferent to the ; prosperity of this people?- Are they aot God s ownj * and has he not \ 3aidofthera, "I have loved thee ., with an everlasting love?" Let' i a^,.then, warm our^earts by a frc , jtrtnt consideration, of the glowing promise# and prophecies concerning Israel -and Judah with jwhieh ;he Bible abounds, and no longer [>e forgetful oi our dtfty to them; ind then we jehall rejoioe to find , that the mysterious symbols of the i Ne# Testament noccur ?vith the i in re word of prophecy' in the Old, ; to assure us that the future1 glory \ oi that nation is one of the "tluuga j fvhich must l>e hereafter."?B. T. >i Presbyterian and Indez. \ - Si j Battery. There is one kiod of fla+tery < ivhich is common tfflioth men and yomen, and that is the expressed j preference of ?ex. 'Thne, When lien want to flatter ivdmcn, t\wy ] lay how infinitely they .yrefe?- their * sooiety'to thai oftbeir own^ex, and i vomeu will say the aame to men. Jr it' they do not say it, they will i >ct it. See a set of women . ooti- i negated together without the light >f a manly eountenauce among ] hew. They may talk to each oth- i ir certainly, ana one or two will \ lit away together and discuss tbeir i irirnte nftjni* with njiirnflfinn- hiifc i he great mass of them are only j ialf vitalized while awaiting the j idvent of*.the men to rouse them i uto life and the desire to please. 1 STo man who goes np first, and ear- ^ ier than he was expected, from the i firmer-table, can tail to see the j :hange which comes over those 1 vearied, limp,* iudifferent-looking < aces and figures as soon as he < suters the room. Kfe is *like the j >rinee woke up thesleepiug beauty t tud all her court; and can any one i lay that this is not flattery of the 1 oaeMefightful kind? To be the I even tor a moment, aud i brthe weakest order of soul-giving, t s about the greatest pleasure that t i man can know, if he is.suscepti- t >le to the finer kinds of flattery, t Some -women,. indeed, not only j how their preference for men, but t i c :i J r ii.n ? >peniy coijicsm it, uuu cumicsij ui mc i a rue ti mo a lofty contempt or a b- t lorrence for th$ society of women. j Hieee are generally women who t ire, or have been beauties, or who ? lave literary or intellectual .preensions, or who despise babies md contemn housekeeping", and ^ )rofess themselves unable to talk i o other women because of their r larrownesa and stupidity. But for i he most pari they are the women ? vho, bv their Jbieiuty or.tbeir posi- 1 ion; nave faesiu Q?ed"to receive J >xtra attention trom men, and thus ? heir preference is not flattery a? r?n/?V? ha <?v?rrejihcfl.'' Women who lave been in India, or wherever ilse women are In the minority in ociety, are of' this kind; and nothng is more amazing to them whejr hey first come home than the atr t entiond-which a certain style of Englishwomen pay to meu, instead >f demanding and receiving attenion from them. These are those ? uvoet, bumble, cnressmg women, t vho flatter you with every word t ind look, uut whose flattery ij lothiug but a pretty dress put on br show, and taken oft wuen the (how is done with,-?Satnrdq/ fit- I iiew. , { > _ *_ t The Montgomery Advertittr itys J ,b*t Pnarfdent Grant, in Jis-laJ* prShjl staofttftoti 'doe* %ot use the word St*ewn,r btit allude* to them as '1 <Sf mlftiee." No State ig mentioned as iuch in a proclamation that relates -fi ? ii 1 ? jOlll/lUUUy nuu geugi uputvuujr m IUV States. He ia.ua farefui not to use ;he word -its Napoleon waa, i jefore the usurpation -in Francs, to ceep orrt of'Bfghb the word "Kejablic." Taking Care of the Teeth. ... .} I ;?' ?**? ..ll- M <". *? A good bntHoritjrtn' dental matters * says that the various tooth' washes and tooth-Jjircvtibr^^ do the teeth more- harm' tfrsm: good, promoting their decay instead-of preserving them. ; Poor: .teeth,: iikfc every other disease,, arises^ from i e?r :-i.. ?1. - UtK.111^ ULUUUUUU JUUU IUIV UiC mouth.; If, we would have otti teeth gbod and sound, we musl learn a Iessorr of the anifnals all around us. / The coWj: the hoito; or the dog, never lave deoayed teeth, bpcanse they , will- not eal what nature did not intend them to. Tobacco, alcohol, hot drinks, and a thousand other hurtful things taken into our stomach^ keej? up the fires of the; system which -wc are contiDually wasting by our fretdug, feeding of passiona-intended for use instead of abuse, and othei means of exhausting vital, nervous force. And it i? beginning to b< more generally ack n owl edgedtoo much meat ir eaten by'Mri$i we bad teeth like.the wolftjrap^ and the tiger, there some excuse for every man keepiug a 81anghterfeed our caruiveroris appetifcttr;.bfii if we eat meat, why should* iiot the . W ? ' ? .1 1. t * cow, the porse, ana toe nerwvor 0U8 animals whose teeth are formed like ours? When people follow nature more d'freotly, they will have fewer ailments, and doctors' auc quack medicine, venders .will he compelled to tarn their attention tc Bome other method vof'getting ? living.1 The1 teeth were neveriritended to be pei&riy white. Ifiverj intelligent dentist knows that the whiter th>'teeth are, the soofaer and more certain they will deeagt* he also Knows that those t^MHlthe aouadeet, last the Iod the most useful, whicff wsvSto* lowieh tint; then ^g^gSBBE powders to take off thi^-^lwnBh surface ? - The. teeth' gashed ope# ft: week:;witftwto* loap, makiugtbe mooth as possible wiUi 1'lather," ?o sis tc be: close toevery particle' of &v6rj hnntfi fn? u iamr tuMt'nu the tartar on thefceetfr & the product of a^..living thing, whicli is instantly killed ufilh soap.Soda. A. few persons have, another living whicb is instantly killed with : 'taft; Ti^i each' person''m advised to *vaslr Hid teeth' oocVs week with white edap, and oneei (peek also wUheal^.Evcry morning, on rising, the teeth should be washed with a stiff brueh bv dip ping it it in the wat?rr and rubbing the teeth slowly front . and rear From side to side, &fid finally twisting1 the brash 8o^thkt eftch bristle prilt !*<it ffB ' a- tooth-pick at the joinings of the* teeth/' 80 ;a? the more thoroughlyio< dislodge anything which; |&ight remainin athe follows between the ridges-. :The prater in the brush combiues with [he saliva of the mouth,, and.' by ts great softness, makes oue of the [jest solvents in1 nature for ian^ extraneous substances about the teeth. The teeth shonld be brushed immediately after each meal with a soft* old brush, with plenty of wa :er, twisting it op and down as Defbre. After each washing, the jrush should be jrfaced far back on :ongue and' timm from side to iide, so as to clear off the tongue; ;hi3 does much towards freeing ;he teeeth from the odor of the last ;hing eaten. If. persoua- would _>rush their teeth well immediate ifter the last meal of the day, ustead of putting it off until bed ime, the teeth would be clean for bur or five hours more in the wentj-fou'r, which if not a slight id vantage. Freddy is a little otjo of seven rears' growth, .the son'ef a clergynen, who with his wife, has just or? ived at a new iield of labor Hear g his mother say to his father- that he had been deceived by his saying he parsonage w?ts a tbree-afcory >ouse, when, in fact, it wa# wily {wo, ie said, > "Ma." ' Well, Freddy ?" "Pa iSTTght.^ "" "Sow h* tfcaO FrecM*/" fjj >. > ' The kitchen is one. "Yes." ^ ^ 'This floor is two^and the story hat papa told iaK thre?. i ? i.!' ; t Iv&ce shavHg^ave become ,ir$tepe^ ^4Mack's toilet.'"' Alfhougn aa mu/ik *? ?> Arl *a oknurtj 4 k*it f ttm WU' U1UVU UBVM WOOUrtWIO, 1tUVY 1' J IU he roost gr*e<s&t\ of tunics aver light, ivcniug, hilk s. KigfgJ Th? maa who doesn't take thepawrs was in town again the other day. le was vwWttoh VMqtfspfed(if bear hat the *4 ^4 *** f $* ?Jt his vatch b^M^nM'flji^qtbnbtcd lis ox-caif, ?pi hie 'diggiosV* "Egf*- ^ ^ " M?? " = Tho roa*4-*?<fcwae?tio life?A hoop ikirt. Uu tl ' ' i -"? i_l< i I' - ' ' What it it that nobody wants, yet lobody Kkaetftfese f?A lawsuit. /( ii.;i Pleading"at tfce bar?Digging for a bisk. Aod wAteb{ in the<iea df aatirt; T Tii? whke doad-ial^ada pass, : - The birds fa ?h# TnW Jf*?? v,,^v.v?? ? w?a*UVUC9 ' . . Sing gayly overhead; I ' Gray stones like eeu tin%) spectre* l. Are guardfug thekfithf dead. }j,?! ?'V* !'l ' ' The earty flawere sleep shaded ^ r ' Iii the cool green noonday gloom; ' Tbe broken light frlld shuddering 1 On the, cold white fee# of the tomb. -?? l* Without, the world Is smiling v In the infinite love of God, ' But tbe sunlight falls and fetters ' When It falls on tbe churchyard sod. i On me the joryons raptors ) Of a heart'sflrst ieVe is shed, k Bilt it falls oil my heart as qoldly ! As sunlight on ttw d*ad.; ^. *1. I ?^I ' ' . The Difflsreww Betwwn a YioHi and a r J Half ? century ago,- or less, the 2 somewhat facetious Br. Pond dwelt in "[^be quiet and out-of-the-way yillagt in the State of Stead; ambits. The Doctor's idea Was ljkerol jv**rauch more ?o than Many of hu V congregation; nevertheless, be kept f on tbo even tenor of his way, and disregarded the prejudices of some o: . bis people. He bad -ft son. named i Enoch, who at aq early ace manifest j ed ,i remarkable talent"for mask which the lather cherished anil col ?' tiVated with care. In the same vil* lago resided *0 antiquated maiden 5 -lady, who, .baying no carerof her owi, > |p occupy -iier itime! an4-attention, l magnanimously devoted hejreolf i'c - those ofheir neighbors. One mornr ing she called at the Doctor's hod re > quested to see htm. ; When he entered \. the room where., sjie was seabed,! he ( perceivcd ata glance' tfiai something . Was jtfniss, and oeforo Be "had time ic ' exetid her tlir nstial "Hotr d'ye do t kisbe added: ' M isitorfw i! ik:. ."I think..Dr. Pond> fbat-a maw dl * your ?ge aDd profmiop might have -bad sometbjt^beUpr tod^wWyefc ' Were in New London Ikst wcer, tK*l ibtwy Enoefe ft fiddle j^Tl tM'i people arc ashamed iWit -ocriBiwfeie^BfeoiM buy iiia son a.jMdl$'l.: iQhj.deaffywItaf - is the world eoming whw , tort' will do such ttoiogej" , r r.. . " W4>c to W yo* Iliad' fr fiddle !? j* " QuirediheDoctor*, ,,>,u : 1 /'Who told, 9M 7 -Wkyj croryfcody aayij so, and.some paopla ^ave->J^ara (**1 bongbfBfiR'h * - TKJlfa' wixefi11 i weai to Sew London'^ i?; Jcil: l "A yiQlm A dnat a , that.?" "Did you n?yeri3tt.0Mftr,'/..nvo' ^ ' "" ",'lf . " "Enoch!'' eaid-ihe "Doct<^steppi prg , to the door, "bTiiigyoor violin hero." Enoch obeyed theCobiriiaW, 'btit no eoondr. had he entered*'with Ms fnatrnrneTnt than the olii lady exclaimed : sLa \ no.w j there j w-Uy, i>#diel-" . ;rv. .. "Do not jnd?e rastfly, said th^ ad,c. lor^giving-'his son '4;friukj "Walt-till JW hearHS'ii " ' #*; ;r., - " Taking the, ^int,. J5?och iplayed Old Hundred*. ]The Jady was-.completely my stifle#; ft looked like ^.fiddle, but thun'. whO Kiid ereir heard 014 Hundred played oh a fiddtol It oocud Dot he. So,, rising te depart, she exclaimed, 4J am glad I cane in to satisfy myself. La me! just to think how neoole will lie 1" M * - . :>iv.- . .. . . Summer Drinks. Id tl?e Galaxy Nebular we find the following advice at iosummer drinks: The return of the warm season naturally brings to mind various preparations for hot" "Weather. One of these our codntrymen at?d countrywomen havo always jBtrangely neglected?the preparation of cooling non-vivacioos beverages. While in 'mixed drinks," containing some form, ?> ? I t.l x l _ _ ii. i a oz spin', we pruuuuiy wiko me ieau of t&e world, oar temperance tipplers show a strange poverty of the invenUod. Tbe only habitual sherbet is lemonade, tbo least delicate of theip all, and moreever, containing an acid which disagrees with many' persons. Orangeade, so much soperror to it, is rarely seen; raspberry and strawberry sherbets never. The difficulty of obtaining these fruits, except during & very short season,' may have something to do with the want ; but then there is orgeat, the most cooling and healthy of summer drinks; who drinks orgeat? in bow maqy American totf ns can you get it ? Simpler than all is aim sucre. We laugh, at the French for drihking' eau rifere, una iDiDK .u mast do: insipid, but French sugared water isj noi .insipid;! it is redeemed from that quality by the judicious insertion of fire or six. .drops of*.orangeflower tfatefr. The swells of (irand Opera arid tho Italians used to take it;* regularly between the acts, instead of heating -their brains with cocktails, or filling1 -tueir stomachs 'with superilous gas, and-spoiling their digestions through. , the medium of s^rnp and artificial mineral water. 1 " " i - >: rr : v? - i ,U? ? . "! ? ( CHdago1 had one of her, newsboys up oa Monday, under the morffifr ordinance, and the placky little pnmtn made bis own defence - to the. magistrate as follows : '"You'uns is mighty "iard on we'uniy We'rf1 got4"\o grub oar hash sellin' papers, and how you'uns 'spoee wtfir goiog to keep moral when ooiakd'tur lets, a 'oraaft lick him and then call another ed'tur | a uar/ wiule tbe root on 'em sits ronn' ' ana sayst 'iSt'boj, aiok'oua V Damfino low to do it." They let him pass. ^01^^ I A Erenob cbenifet ?M?rti fljit if ./' : ea beg*o?rvd like: ; befHfe hot '.vaterfc'JktofedW*yW* ( fearfy ' dout?I? tuuouDl of iU <?Uula .,?.,T-?. Tw?nty;'fivia ??nt?* minute % tb? Ha >ominaT*ate or n*v nf KpYiei* Cor> rreasmen, but they eompl&in thai C-. ihoar who-keep the minutes aleokeep yhemoney<;. 71.. ,Jm i { Tbe msoawhy * drip to by j|| ; ommon conaent datigoatea m thi jMafimjjfri gender m bees*** ? tf. || . unch attention tap. bean paid to # JM mWfr^ , SporUmeji two re as tint, Hi tod?^ iO . make choice of a; pappy, fi?on*/a number of other*, it it bett?rto leave the Choiee tO tW jnotherber elfr In fcarryi??'tiie? back t<Ttheir teds the first the mottovt taMk Bp will b? the best. . n.l . '*'jf~. A newly mairied aantttmajifos of be high .price'' of 'docks. jftisaid ?is yrile.. recently paid. Jbft?iM? of the?& dock of a bonnet, a jftjpt. of a dress, and a dock of a iswfcl. He w* each Md?aHj>k? in pfiwy will 1 1-uHi him." k ' i Tbey Evidently'-'do not |, the sale of diseased meat oallMgflj^L |. <ide of tfce i?Uer.'. A .wHKf Llangollen, , Wale*, hu ,i?iff . fined ?209 sterling for pslujaOppfr recardod unfit for food. k/' ? JiiiFVsnBr ministers and -members of titik Btm1 geliost churches- wHl taFfetid this gK,rni?g^.\eu?,' .TbstwcJMi fcwft 1 Dewsf9r,CftMUdbi4n^jiffa.: . Ih i I It Jiss bceB MMtUfttkl of4 tiftoen hundred ftskoon ggd, tm the 1 bEtonin - iadmlfmiMi VimmMM*',, .' ' mLM yftiTw "nil" -'Ti-fr ' i wBlRwOiii'U RKJigjlll V 1bW^l^*. w Mr; nine i t lw^t^rri^'it'mtpraey & Bel, eack/tj^k'?y * *}r^ ?% ? ' rcgtelfation showed s wlut* itmnff of nearly 1,060, ! General NewmSn and GiTiiwwr of a i T? : o?._. :_. J P..i lue ?yugiue?r,v?utpa,-?rriirou ui> *wri? rcss Monroe on Thursday,' to test some platform^ for fifteen inch, gmasv. ^Fh'e; experiments Are reported very -eaccessl'ui thus > ' >*r " ApalkchicbTa, Fla., is described by the local of the Brain brftlgo Arffi? aa "a efty of niooJdering nttfea, and the streets grown op in gvau." A brick building which orijtfMUy cost $20,000 recently sold for *700. '111 ft The marriage con tract ofitibtBrife of Lammermoor has <Juifce lately bee& discovered at St. Mary'? Isle, tbe seat of the Earl of Selkirk. .It was evidently unknown to. Sir Walter win* he wrote the noveL . ! - ~ A handsome cottage at New York is built upon a rock a?4 has an iron, band which goes across the root aa<L fastens the honse seeareljr down 19* the rock. * ' > There is a ramor that a ootfege women is to be established at Can* bridge University, England, in Order to give the students all the advantages which tfcat ancient seat of learning affords, such as the lectures of the University professors, the ?1 austral and mathematical courses, and tha use of the library.^ - ^ * > "Prom s wirnt. 7!n?rt!a ???> ?? ?icjwrv it appears that Mary is tho most popalar Christian name, William ranking nest. Of 100,00# children, hut boys and half girls, 6819 bore thai name of Mary, 6590 William, 6230 Jobb, 4617 Elizabeth, 3876 Thomas. Tbere was only 1,237 Arthurs, 1282 AlfWHn 117ft -"q ..iv ia tag iot> ?A Kew Haven paper says "there is a borse chestnut tree in front of th? old General Greene plaee>. on Water street,.which blossoms only on tfeo north side one tear, and on the South side Jhe nex^ Vrhfle'eiery seventh year it blossofts freely on alt its branches." This year the blossoms areonttaBowh^ide..,.. [ k ? - J -a - f- k^ki 15 told or tno former Miss Lanp while she was the charm* ing mistress of the. fixecutire Mansion/ A photographer in Hew York presented her with mti album, s&berb-' ly bound, containing forty-* w* different, views of Miss Lane. Jones remarked on seeing it one day, thai it was the'most fidiss-a-Lane-ous book he had ever seen.e :: .1" '.IV I ' ; A clergy of Cairo, Unexpressed Jately his contcmpt of Dickies in hia. Saoday Collection, tind positively for- ' ' bade , any ofiis congregation from contributing^,,,anything - under the denomination of;, five cente. "Bare your cents," said the frood man""ontil | j oa hive live, before" you pat your. I hands in tbis box, The widow'*' mite business is played out here.