^"^n^' r - ~- ^ /': ,:iJ>, *i:;/ I 3jfrw^ltfr^ v" . . itE,;S-'^arojiTOPAj.'j^iTABT^-iByt.; -:. v.;: / Ml l'? - ." i ' ' > 1 * 1873. FALL & V /m l,> ?I .,1 . 4:" WE jbako pleasure in announcing to o now receiving-our. Stock of GO1 TKADE, and are confident of our ability .a call, both in price and quality. In oui 'STAPHS AND FAN .Hosiery, (Haves, Gorsets, Ribbo morals, Shirts, Shirt F - and many other articles too numerous to ,W?> would directspeciul attention to c Boots an ?-"Wc make this line of Xrad.? a specialty, that those who favor us with a call can I.i. o. ? C " ftEADY-MADI i.BOTSCHEAP Id Addition to tho above, \vc keep on GROCERIES AN! I'll > > I Ti t~\i. . And have at all times a SUGAR, COFFEE SOAP, BI CHEESE, i *;iTj . ., ' I _ Give ns ns a call, and we will certainly MMtowar m i.... Sept 10,1873 22-tf TT_. : , JfiafeJ? Jy^dui ds> J IN CITATK Miss Jane WHO VJll aftri ba found read] WELL-SELECTED STOCK OX ' HATS and BQaSTjSTET Hair Goods and H< Ki j > i Blons, Flowers, Pirns, Corsets, ' .* - - ;, .00. 0:J ^ j. t. bq: i 4 J LATE M Oct. S, 1873, 26-tf cotton is 0-.--C (' i. ?'1" i.-ii i What we want-is a Mc tl tji : '*i i? to M . ff I Y1TE would give notice-to pla4tlrs,^io :currency wo will pay OUT.^IL1 TltADB. *We-are receiving one of then tiiev hav&beeffAfc anytime sincc tlj? meats to lurg^^n^ert^vnd arc prepared-to '>.i: * .. 1 '"'DRY - G i -H )t> . i .1 BOOTS ANI ^ariiajare?ii ,!--0ro?r *'CBocKEin . I '? "UT? wnnM nMo nnrin those indebted to 11 v n vuiv? ui ~ j ? ? . ' nenti, and as Ail Inducement to our custc ''cottftfa yfopromise theqi the voryliigost j ss WHITE IB] ,;Pgt.l, 1673,35-1? ,, JGiS^mANt Barnwell * ]l * !./? - ? - I . Are now opening thci DRY GOODS, GROCERIES .''w'iMgf . if.Ti Winch owing to ttw scarcily^of money, jfriends in EXCHANGE FQfc. fcCOTT(; , *n c FULL MARK! /Cfcot* 1S73, 25-tf.. .! > ( ,, BARGJ - ijv ciio; . cti - *TT?. ' "V ?{ ; ">:? r. :el A T AITJtm&tS & i *?? '> *'. / }i Who have tho largest and FALL AND WLYI < ' J n ..tbey hfcv&evor brojjrglit tc t a !! . J ? I Q .gektlemen's m ^ ,tx?3A m ~ 9--*4iQ IJSM il2/ xiMS .ioiifi **LU' v . Glev6sf Cdtteii and all *Ai *m ,?1 >oi/ft? TVICJH'&JD* d nH Wool un .flfthiJ *[ Wo 4f&aoMantty rocetring fashionable* LadidB. cAIbo GROCERIES ANI QF THE BEST ?Upt' 89; 1373} 25.if " > - . I ' - ' 1 = . 1 ,-rtn -v< /. * : < ; i j V-.'f: - .,?.* ,v tu' friends and the pnblic tint wo are' ODS for the FALL and WINTER j ; to pleasp ?ll/who will favor u.s with Stock may be found full lines of CY DRY GOODS, ns, EdgicgSj Insertings, Balronts, Collars, Cuffs, mention. >ur Stock of d Shoes. and can and will offer inducements not fail to buy. Also, a full and I CLOTHING, AND GOOD. hand full lines of ' i ) PROVISIONS, 'good assortment ofICON, FLOUR, TOBACCO. , 'Eto, 1 l f ?? > > it.!' ! . f?" t i i : j please yon. " Ell : je of . i i ; ! - ?t'.suii- ? tta \Tnc;n\re a yd f tu u-\liivtv 44 ' TRDiMJSD AND UNTiUMMED . i . 4 ?; 'Mil; ? i: tifl # / >- . -Jtr " 'S of the latest- Styles. ead Trimmings, Ms, Mobs, Eancy Goofls, *n tb-w^epar,tn?o?t. ^ 1'' T tSEMTSUtPi, iJ M to ilov*. ILl.EJR & JROBERTSOX. MONEY ! * i ,\i i " i .! . 1 . : * J 1 - . -,:.v < ->M->: ?? - ? -??f I* ; >h.,? ? 1 :1 idinm of i Exchange !! I 1 ?tu '"fS ' " J lost extensive and attractive Stacks^ thejmces of our goods dro Mreri | 0 war.W6 WmV>ffer sptcial inaace- : Ma?isMiWmV\t,h ^,11, kjpdsof q ?? . ,?r UWlSK?}1111906 ' f'SHOES^* its, ProoisioBfe. tin 4li?V nQAdCci/f rtf ni*AlT>nli T)flV? ^ f*UD ' ugvvq*7l*J VJi [* ?- J J j ^ imers for bringing forward their t >riees that can possibly bo paid. ROTHERS. , i t, hij; ? i ' 1 ->.r e , ; , . . .1 , -:. r1 l' iE FOR COTTON. - ' ' & ' Co., ,71* -' a rt!SWK^"fah3dS ill C PROTONS, M,! nil! "T^/. - * , ' * they, are to, sell to.their )Is for which tlicy will allow the 1 .v. ..V A . W I T PRICE. lhi3 market. Also, , ' NlSHINa OODS, j * ' ' J IING t r SHOES, SHIRTS, lA,; . a..-UV. uiJ .i'.iv; Ji-it jf.l'. Wool Drawers,. and M'.jL io \JilO der Vests.. . subiBtftptia^ floods To sfiiOho . j; PROVISIONS! QUALITY. s FERRIN. , . j > : ' i I ; . : T ; ' ROWLAND 8 f r/ ' r v om itAXgFAGTtfB CARRIAGES, WAGON! 0-r"" i/MK.'-il/.H/. - ??> .Nov. 10, 1873, 31-It , READ I READJ m A MADE Fli jh ^ I* Pure "Vffiite LeadrLiiiEeed Oil and J Will la?t three times as long'; as the best, lead ALWAYS 'HEADY FOR USB.- , . n?? i rtnllnn rfftvAre Twont.v Si VUC UOrUUU VVtW^u .a. i. w?. r? a< * 52 iTET ? /q? J*' t? "" J 1 " '.V'JL; ; ' The/Plains, Fau< Mn, jC. F. Kyrolie Paint can kegs, fivegalIons"cncTi, anuTnree buckets; on J did the job myself. Two weeks, (not Const coats.'- Tiie last coat I applied thick,and it is ntnel-Jike hardness, aud body, aud harmony < job-in the place. I saved sixty-five.dollars b, lust how with Southern people. It should be Any lad canapply it. I RaVe, ifcver dabl L?otI fefel so forcibly .tlib great adaptability bf )f1jt)iu,?pepple, in-exQelleuc^; of.juaterial^ifMj jeiug "almidy .Quxetl,", t])ut I give you'frqe i :6' liiake \fhat'useS;oli' t?)ink'pfoK of tlfikle : l>n*vfel^ re^pectfttHytirtd UuFy, V - fJid t (lit! VM" . ?oim*-!>. J ...li-: ,P- Kxioy.T,.Esq.?Dbau Sir: It fou that lite Bradley Patent Euaruel Paint fa jiy and beauty, and ITiave every reason to -welve months'si nee, I painted the roof of in Bradley Patent-En am el Paint, and I was so v [lairittlio outside of the Hotel, and am most f: sfactioiK.. In conclusion J \yiil suy, if this te ,q you, you are at liberty .to ago it. Yours, ti Mansion House HotelrN.'W. Coi'. FayetU i v To the Public.?It affords me much pleas street Theatre was painted inside and out \vi qr which C. P. Knight, No. 93 West Loniban ts superiority over'anv and all other paints fc ng can paint possibly be subjected to the vcr^ abllshment, where, during our daily cleauiu >lied to it, and yet it appears as sound and fjj< lumerous advantages it possesses oyer other p ujxed and readyTq^ijsc^ in .quantities to,suit ierties, which saves 'much t.i.me'In the execut ind its very perceptible tenacity, Avhicli luip ibjeets oh which it Is vised. As sueh I most ( iha'nts and tradesmen of our city, believing it iian.they caii powibly anticipate.. Bal April 137$, ,, .a ..^ril-jino ! '."hi:> ' j .,- ^ , Mrc.'tf. P."kntaiit?'Dear Sir: The pain ipplted to fteverul of our own buildings unci to ntifcc satisfaction in covering a i^uikUtieffrlm 'f tyjrface sf ipMerial, aiW we cheerfully recai onsumers wliolrave to depend upon unknqvt urnish materials, where we have found the 11 * 1 r *"''i,! Yours, truly, Maryland Line, Baltimore Cpi C, P. Kni^ii/^ JEs<}.?Agent for Bradley' )j:ar. Sir: The imitit which I purchased fro o nliifh so that fill mv n6iirlibor? intend foll( .ml have their houses painted. It i?: not oijl; letter-after it is put on than any paint I ever s delighted with it. He says that he can pai ime do abetter job, .with the enamel paint, .tl an therefore without hesitation recommend 1 >est articles! ^f paint evor introduced. Yours 1' - - - Bel A Mr. 0. P. Knight?Deau Sir: I haveiic ?atent I?uamel Paint, and am happy to say il yer I have used it, and to parties to whoniopt o use. Mr. John J. Street, who lives near CI lished the Bradley Paint last fall, is much ph o use his name in recommending so gouu ?, grdes with, me as to tlie durability of your in rho haye-'paiiiting to to do will look to tlilo..i)?e.; desire to cpmmeupe; ;t1ic >s|0( rear 1874 with a clear record, and'&faw ,rust mac our uusiuiuno is ingoing so. i,,j \ i * 21 * Erlx of thlel> rated VMJLITlS IIITT BITTliKS, sell without advertising. The pa|rp ' i ? " I*;. ? A mm ia. y. xauwiutx, , ? rid mbw ' ' Kti it ?'?)(! i?J ! * J. C. MAXWELL. .. ! .? i i t- -i?.M fllREAFlTl" >?2?y 2 ' ' : ' m 9M?TAV&Arf colors, there is not a. handsomer y the operation', which is an* rfent generally adopted in this Stfite.' Mod in Ruhli stoCk as Testimonials. vofiv"!Eu!amei Paint" to the'wants Jaiity,6frcrtloi*,''nt)(Hri th'ti ftictbf it# Sermftistjj'n t tjt' ^ % dcsjcribr^ itffdpfy S'.mv 10 i g MCGILVM'.'D. : * 7 ; Btovrnroiwi, December 10, 1S72. * affords me-niuch pleasure to say to r exeecds iny expectation iu econobelfeve, in durability." More than-' y (Hotel Mansion- House) with' thw adl pleaaed-witli it,.X.deteriui;ied to lappy.&VKWT ;ne pej-Jccti satstiuiopial \vilf^lie^of any Jidvtrhtage uly,' IS A AO ALl3Ks?Tt5V^?/ ' i and St. Paul Streets^ Baltimore. ,j ? "..* 1 g " - !? t * i V "* /. ' I inre to state ihitt in July, i87l, F*tv, Mn., gepferober'&tii. 1ft2. s Patent TJnamel Paiflt','$altjijiQce? ill youtias given entire satisfaction, >wing my example, and have my ciieufrjlut it looks saw. jiThtipainter 1 Juive employed) nti-tWK?eUiS'H?Htf and-M the samel uit ajjy ojUisr-pajat he eyer used. I itHb tTie ^iiftncv'aft'mic^"of the very , very truJy; - jljuw.i.,. i .IT*-! , .t,i. '.if L .. ! '.J in, Mauyj.axd, Maxell 4th, 1872. fusing since last spring,1vjPqpd ley's liu fSOT'?e: nswu' liirnigoed it Uir .oew?&? painters ennont Mills, to whom I have fur2ased with it. and gives permission paint. S.rl'. """Montague, painter oat excellent paint, 1 hope. navies r advantage and apply J?r?lrey's ible paint now in lise. It hrntr t ever used. , lfr r r rt ' l?l>SOSf: Housie^ndSjjn Paiiitclr. radley's Patent Enamel Paint on 1113' t it, and it looks as well now as when' Yours, truly,.' ' ' ' ,r,~n \ TT C!T1> (UTIAT'/JW 1, ifWO? , . A* -M-? 9 JL [GHT, Sole, Agent,.; . J W. Lombard Street, Baltimore. > KUB^aSilUl) GRATIS. ' .!?'? - i ? V ;u.te ;[ ? S5Z$nr Dottour Gins. XSLOO *H?>rifiOWX,' XT1IK TAYLOR. "THE GKiswoiiwdiN nished to order. Ri-pairing-^rfenVjjt (lone. Also a P?ort U^,o4?jypldtca(ls, Bureaus, Wash* iiifS tfattter, G11 airs, Chain!>er-suits OTlIKS' U.&ESj iwSri?ole^,.gist of, Maps, Charts, Picture Irames: , &c. Orthfi,day', so dim' the way, So rough the road we're faring; far tyeCtei'Vend with fafthful fnend Thari-stalk along uncaring. r. ytii.M i'-. > fhe barren wiUiqr^ viAoK Are types of selfish living; '* But souls that give, like thine and "mine, ?/ nfe!By giving. r \V>h-ite;c$rpras3 :Traves.o'tfpi eafly graYds Owfaii^ha waty we're-gq^ig, .. .,ltK j _ . Far better plant where seed, is scant ' Than'cruslV tft6 fruit that's growing. - ' n.. (iiii i .) *..;i .*./ .< , Away with scorn ! since die we mu9t, v*. Arid .pest on one lorte pillow^ j JThpDe.fU'e,np, r>vala in, the dust,, So iocs "beneath tl\e willow. Sb' dFftlieixftvers, so few tlie "flowers' Our weary patlrdisclosea: ' J&r. better stoop wiiere daisies (koop, trauaplc oyer roses. . 0, whatirtf al 1'tire j6^8 we hold," ' Ct>uiptinAd>t? joysatoove n?? >* ' 4^6 what 'ftwii rftoit, and power, and t n>J gQ^.'r !. t ... m .... , . . Against the hearts that love us? So lleet'otir yeafy,'so full of tear&", ' ijfttf chw?e)y tlie Pacific J coast; .therefore ?ach-..went his way fo^ lowed by the good wishes of each other. *** t " MiV Anspfesenior,, spent six months on thq plains and in. Califoonia,* and made a-discovery on the I'o'fllrn trifi. Strt^ninc a fi?w (lava in Chicago, he pefiijentally learned of- the existence of a relative of his deceased wife's?a girl' whose' pa! fqu?s had not long before dipd, I leaving the daughter dependent !n?on her owit'fekertions for support*, Mr.^A'u^on -sought her out,,, linking. in Flora.Migktmay a pretf ty-, '^Hte!|rg,ent^girrr,'6f' eighttferl, i K6!duigra position as teacher in one of tho,.-.p?blic schools. He was charmed with her, and ;at once offered}! er a ~h61ft6. "But"! should dislike to he a hur< 1 en "to anybody/' interposed the independent young "la'dy.j m "llbe obligation wouldjjq on the otljjCr sldej'^rciiljed Mr. An son; "I am rich ani bavp oulyone relative, ?a son \yho is in Europe, . lie will i be horue.so.ou. Both of us have had j our fill, of traveling, and will want ! to settle do wn.iu a home. By mak- , ing your home with us you will add ] to it a social effraction, relieve it of j ycing^a1 feacTfcldr's hhllV and'we'll |ayhe happyjas farks together," ' Xbd outlook was oertamiy aunring tp tftteMbficfy'orphan, *mdr/she ! ;gqqepted ihe'pjjcr, returning to New York with Mr,-Anson. . . ? i ' ''Thereftpon the old mansion' Was ' renovated,' rcfqrnishe'4jT&# Soon.1 became the headquartersvet the.J briWiant clique. 'Flora at dtice foolc"' ber place as 'a favorite/an dMr. ^Anson was proud, of his pretty pro- ' tnrrp f.ii . tUM ?.? . ! As th'G'Tetn.rti 'of Robert Ajison was 'now daily expected, it may be well to follows?kim on his transatlatitie 'T'oyage.^' Hev was 4/ffrdlv 1 "embarked at -Liverpool before his eyes fell updn the fornrof a decided- ' ly htindsciirie and dashing widow? any body cdald "h'ave told tfiat by her ail* of independence. Not jhi'uch 1 past thirty, iriiid at the zenith "of.her charm's, she was a' reajly 'bewiRIer- ! ing crcahire. 'So "Robert thought aUirst sight,, and so lie found her J upon acquaintance. A Mrs'. Mor- 1 | fow.she proved to-be, and she was 1 alone-and unprotected on ber-Voyage which had been made to? visit i some1 distant relatives in--England. The stfcamer Consumed nine days in th6 passage. - On the first (fay Kobbrt'-nianaged to gain a'speaking" ftconairitahcc.' On the second iie had improued.iks.o .far as to be on fi-dtiy chatting terms, and before the close .of. ;tllq_third.be was enslaved. They walked the deck by njoon- . -light:ou.the fourth.,and fifth; and before the seventh their biling andi cooing had attracted the attention; of the passengers. On the eighth,. Robert j-n-oposicii- and was accepted, and oil the ninth they reached .New 'York." Mrs. Morrow owned a little house in Brooklyn, and iiad a?.n\ocJe8t '.ncojojei-jfrtim property ImjFt by her husband. To-^er home Robert saw her_safelyconveyed, and-' then : V>uglit. his own. The 'qjjanjgea there astonished him, for his,father kept it'a?l ott^reeable dtirp'rise. -ItODerc, biuu mi', xvnouu,. welcomed hitji, u.do you 'recognize4he. dingy old 'house Vx ..)- j. "Scarcely, father," was the reply; '"c'vcrytiiiujE: is new, bright, and! chcerful. .What does it mean ?" "A woman." "Married ?" "No, 110; but hush! There comes the cause of it all. Clara, this is I my son Robert."' ' "Possibly the widow, bad she seen tlie'impressiprt that Clara pto-; dirced Oh her lover, won Id1 h'tfvWelt '< less'seeure^in hefr-conquest. ' 'Fo^ < Clara had-improvedr.in spiritss1nc& '1 lier jesidence. with. Mc, Anson, and' ' wa3 even prettier than when she 5 iir^ came there.. ., ; < That i}igHt, o^r a .social!bottle I of ,\yine,. the fat^r explained, to. his 1 son the: manner in. which ibeiiaad i r* i /-it i.i l* . I. i . i i roiina uiara,"ana tne ngnt ana^nap- < [piness. she'h.ait brpught to their* < home. >' luoitJlvr ? ' "And I'ha've tforfned a plfcn in 3 reference to her,"- concluded Mr. Anson. 1 ; ; '."'i.V ';:t1 "What lsjt?" asked Robert'. ] "You shall marry her.',' " ' ^Iiiposslble^ ;/i l 'tpSyifr-.JO ,i boji :i lf 1 Thus .brought to the point, Bob- ] ert confessed his- engagement! to } Mrs. Morrow'. > t ' "How old is she?" asked Mr. '"Thirty.'? " " ' ,JtvT* "And you are twcrrty-Sr^?Wow r absurd f Peflp1< * WTKnnA ' mW olHfl 4-! JL 11^1 inj j uuu i?,rvv> yjvz u fence. I only meaut that^you'have ii mif&akeh admiratidrt' for' love., Thatyb'ft really lbve a woman four .a year's your sehior,'ail3 a widovv at v theft is absurd. "You think you clo, s but: you dotft. KowJ T will telLa you what I will do. \Ndt another h wor'd' will be' said' ofi the subject , fbt dh&'mtmtji. At ihe end of that c timd,' if y'oji persist in marrying I: Mr'd. Morrow, X sh'all marry Clara ' myself," h * ; . **>?; n "I agree," rerilited T?often.?,!.,n ii ' The mbntfi passed quickly,' and 8| at tfie close the situation5 was ftflout I like' this: Robert ' wasTdtiwfl'Jbe1 tween lotfe forTHafta and "his duty h to the widow; Clara is'deeply irt ii love with Robert; Mrs. Morrow, k was troubled by a certain fallirig oft' in her lover's ardor^ and Mr.' An- a son, who had steadily refused to see 1 the widow, hoped for'the best for n his plan. The father antl son met o after supper. ii "Well, Robert," said the former, c "the month ia up. What have you decided on doing?" 1 ' t] "We have always made confi- a dants of each other,'" began Rob- p ert. " ' ' ' '* "V \ < . ^ "Certainly.1"7'' 1 " Vx "And I shall hot hide anything o fr'otti yOu'now. I' lo^e Clara, and i" bdli'cvfcaftd foy6s:rtie," 'tftitTI artf^ngaged td:Mra Moftow,^ifd catirtot p honorably break'the engagement.'* rj "TheA leave the rfidtter entirfelyua tome."' I "What will you do?'" ' Sm ' 1 ' "I will secure your! release "by'd the rtndow.,,; ''/ ' iuai V'' "'* !lil< "By fair meatis?'r"! hrA - ^ "By her free 'consent." ' ti i. i i' .f I'm.is, v_11_i.Jj : -.J. j Ana so tne interview cjusi*u. . -p Ofi the following day Mr.- ArispiV a sought* "the borne-'of the widow/ ft She was in, and uponl6amfag who v lie was, welcomed him- cordially, n She asked'him to-be s6atdd upon \v the sofa, upon whiHi she also grilce- o fully sank... Mk' Anson had made s? up his mind to be brief .and< busy- > ness-like-; but the gorgeous widpwjn qui&rupset him before h,e even had broached the snbjept of bis sou's engagement. They ca,me to speak of niin uaturally at last, however, and the'widower" saw liis'opportu- a b'ity-" '* ; '1 *-r"d - ... .:? ^"Tfotf'Joye ft?y!Rdn"?' ,M' nvi -"What a question, Mr- -Anson," a she replied, showing her perfect ^ teeth in a bewitching smile; "am I n act going;to.many liim ?" Sl "I hope not." ! 0 "Sir," and even the widow's prct- ^ [y frown'captivated liini. t( "I beg your pardon,"* he' added, A> crestfallen, "I mean that I came to $ talk the matter-over with you. Do pou think the match is altogether h Etgood one?" ...? v, "I see," and her eyes dropped 11 appropriately, "you object because!^ [am comparatively;poor." ' "Indeed I do not. The financial jft aspect of the attair has never been'8' considered by me." . -.i 't( The widow here pierceclhim with. A a look of gratitude. Ul "Tt Tvoa'thp fliftpronPfi in. ill? " O f ? AW, "M" v"^ 7 . nc stammered.'* 4 .'!?.; ?! : a "In social position?" sugge'sted tl the- widow.- *" ai ?^o, no " i-1:, U "Ah ! I see..^qu mean in age ?" f /'Yes," he, replied, sheepishly. ? "You divined the reason, and I will be perfectly frdnk with you. ij* My sou is very dear to me, and it has been the dream of my life to " see him happily marriud to some Jv beautiful and loving woman." " Here the widow turned her glo- T1 rious eyes full upon Mr. Anson, and J M managed to show her arm, which 81 happened to be enclosed in a loose Bleeve. It was a particularly round, P smooth arm, and as white as possi- 1{ ble. - * -- J> t A!!.! C' "i beg your paraon, imsiuyuuu-if tin.ued JVlr.. Anson; ffI know that' you are good, beautiful and lovable, but?" ? \( But I am too old?I am thirty, Not bo- very old either, although I ' do feel older than Robert. My s ; love for him has been -lftrgeWof the guardian sort?I have petted him v and admired him as'a mother might, p And he loves me?" t "But not exactly as he should a;t wife. , lie loves another woman, t not a handsome or better woman,Jo my dear madam?but one youngeriii aud better suited to bo his wife.'1 'q the'tyitfott Vufst' \tiib t'eici-fi?firomttVabiy,' at lea'st',' aa sft$ Tbtined har 3ye'sf:i\i har fiahdkerchfe^ and 'her basoiii' ro'sfc . itoiT fell ,tAim ultoTuily. t\le *Mdo^fers1 dourage q.uite: 1 f'orjookjfiim at thU'ta'film un^x^ccb^ irfsisl ( X. 'ttojhafr M ^te^s! is i rtTeltiri^ otijccft, aim the"6ffe^tnpoji th'6'wiaWef?SiimrstfMoie -owcoufd '' Sive'^ank 3'6wn "dn ihe'sofffbi' her'gnef: Tdry ;Vose to Bin;-": sote 'her, and} so ^e' tcfolr .'halidi, [t "vvas white, soft and 1 ' f "?lea'se (ion't .cij,,'1'he, said"I' jave offended aiid gtteVed you. Pray fofgive me.""'fr* !" fTKgb^ dpri't jiitt said 'the, widow,"in aHremblifa}'tnif/nrti^icaL rble'e, ."^Ican't be^r'it:' 5I'ha've: oil fy1 Robert's Wettafi^^and Tianjiine^ at tedff?if he'tau be tiafoy, I'otighl lo'te'conMht^.'4:'1' ^ b. '''Thenfofi Wiirae-filmf*' ! , "CSHaftfy:*'.-' .r -* "And-lose a'fortune?you are m ioble-wonifi!i!?,?04 ^ iJAVhat-ia moaey;'to ?niei? i\myOf a^d uu]ovpji-rl j (Sfesll ti JiFJg W >o jjappy iu tthe, consciousness of laviiig .sacrificed myself for your rarer I u? imt nvovrtso ?He-1 'WtH - appreciate* yoi'ir :sacri?. ortA'AT^A. noAn ?liri r*n/l n # ,fno y I ALIU I^^U' fO U^Ul rom.eafih.; of hjs pyes.,-,. ,.T ,j) 'to1 , jlen9,Mre,.Moi:rp\y,)'\vep.fc ^fresh} nd her /head sank back' upon the ddoWer's jihc/oMerl _ ,s'Hldr' form hook conVulsfvefy/'and life pufclns rna. ijound;' her wai^t^.toiiSupport er. Inqi uinq -io "? 1! "Robert/*' :6"he^Sc?bKed/ gfiall ever see hiVniagaiiJ^y ag left to desire except your rV pect 9nd.esteem.;/ -Withptttwthoas. : b. Mr. Ansoir drew,,her closer. to mi?set clb^y 'iliarsue' 'fay artdlfe preyed a isB on lier-t'orelieud.1 i >' ' nif .*'.'.You.,have both; andiny-i deepest dmi ration/' *.?! : . "Then I am' content.'. Let Robert j'arry the1 girr bf His' "choice/ I nly claim me "privilege :of retainig anUnteresfc in'his* welfare, atld a orner in.yojlv esteem;,Ji!: *, <1 H Mr. Anson promise^ as he bade, lie widow adieu at the door,;to call gain pood. And' he kept,his romise so well thatihe n'exreVsn-: Qg fburid,',hiuixthei*e^i'g{iin.' '(!tt ^ "Victory 1" murmured the. wi#2* w, as ah* heard him euitor the hfrlfci %?wil| pA-oposfi^: we >be|fcr$ ,jhft t?rWgfeti %ifim retty fellow, but* hejs inconstant*; 'be father is\idfafriated with rri'e tFeafdy^iind'the mo^eji. is all. his.prpfer the faVh'^^' ' - She pr6ved -^efiahle htirJprefctT6D.''''Befote' K^^'cajfer iiad isse'd hs? good riighThe lia6dof? 2re^er>il8 liand, heart,! arid' ion-; liVeV^anrf she had accepted'aTT three. "^The result waa^*(Johble.^eclairig^.; n cleverly'-loolect', D.y 'tVits \Vidpwl . rr. Anigott never snSpcctedf jt,v mkI^ ever .li^d causae, tp^^etv" * 4 Good PekbU in a Cow. ; *", t .n'i .?! ,'i .?1 rrsirf 10 HTA3U : l- Pflfe AM ?? ber-Brimo;i t from Four to six years, a,nd the fes^ayfH'^ti m??to 1)1$ KSjfuSt mer be' "bfrlflf oF "hep' second: b*-' third, ali^ iv *i?>I .it '! In: ' 2T?romiuence and fullness of1 lilk veins, and, velvety softness ,of.i kin.?The milk veins i'mis^down 11 either side16fJthe'anihlhT toward. ie udder, aftd are e:is?ly~perceptilile ) the eye, brcan be readilyvlbund y presure of,;tlie hand, if .the - auijaj is.,,npt oyer. .fat. The, '.pkin. liquid be soft and mellow, not ard, rough' and "staniiff." : "1 3. Syrfrfiietry, fullness thidT' softess of the' udder. "ft- should be road, w^U.-dpread ouViprojecting^ebiu.d the Jegs,,aud also ? reaching i >r\yard .uuder the belly- There iiould be a'-softness aricf thinuess . ) tho touch, and an* absence"of esliiness and tftrcknes. 4. Perfect numberand condition f teats. If one tent " is wanting, bout a "fourth less milk wflk be i ic result.' A cow's udder is not, i 3 some suppose,' rl burrfcl with four J ips, but is'divided into four differ-' nt compartments, called ^inilkl lands, each of which has its own! ip or teat. It is not.only impor-j. mt that the full uumber of teats j e present and in working order j ut it is desirable that they will be! ell placed, not crowded together, [ ut pretty far and uniformly apart;! ither long vnd tapering; all point-) ig.out and downwards; equally i:ze and even in appearance. 5. Docility and quietness of dis-i osition. These are indicated bvt irge, mild and clear eyes,- and an' ir of contentment generally. At ow that .is quiet and contented >eds at ease, chews her cud with i ntire satisfaction, and will secrete nd yield more milk than any restiss and turbulent animal, Iiaving imilar milking characteristics 'in. ther respects; ,n . VI Red Pepper for Insects.?Those rho have tried it say that cayenne epper will destroy cabbage lice, he cabbage worm and all insects hat prey npon the leaf of either he cabbage or turnip. Scatter! ver the leaves while wet with dew j u the morning.?A very small, uantity will suffice. - ' ii ? .1. _ ,tU >o l*is0 -ui: 4 ^ * ASLEEP ON MMB** ? .? I'.I.vii t6 cmU * : included, as X watched the feats? of a mesroerisp witta a b eantifqttofS&ig la-ayViU?? was.^reat b'urlyMow, : dressed imwie-toggery of ihp * Baa- : frfW SS?''was^fith# and stt iug aie??$WjMeJ}9P? 011 a S on a d^Tfeffftg dtl' jr magnificent f riot qt 43i*st^eiK^ihg.bBr/t?fi?plre88- # ffig Mfif teriStft a % sort of" diiMb mc&ntatton. 'Then 4| arrti'g.AvH#iwiV?*^'a?dTdowB"her 1 the same way, never,faachfiig rfchW6gib/\?.lIi*lfcr 4 this? vh?i J&tes cjpsed ?radttolty,^b$* eh^' ijpf&ed compTSe^fnro'jlit^oi^^pfc, J^en ' began.. ?Bajard iTay- i lor Oriental Hi im?gijiatwai??s affiajcwaiby the faivawaj< stratvgfoeed '&f 4ke,?seene n here he ^tneaifeti it. But here it was re-enactett betore tmr^vbro SftfBKWUlly WenBimtfTaJtoe- \ scriBe^i!?3 K^epk evidently lost alLsensibility, except as [e?P?$iW ho (AmK I supp6nedc *' W<5wa. Theiv'idtrfe4 of nttfcsa-' sjtypW&Mfeaa !rflo*oml 'jjiid^ekt *eemt&]Efcpfce a ?ut ?p,m> ^vewere Ten we the moment?to womffef^t lis 'fiiS^fc^iff^aMre's lat?o otf^at&y.nijfcffck?. **S&Wwa8 pia9tiG?a8iifi}^ij ??iia fcafeesKboily, aq^tbft/?ttafepgay?> teffittKfcgui? 9s&Pi One aftei'anotner of. the figures of rn^Wmpprefl? each ^ne* iftcra&rtg m'fcefftrfJV^UKT'each Tjnctequil-iogiaTftoreJdiffiftolt ipose. Itfcli* gcept?>1&Q..9mv& Were ijAflftlSWil? fipWea trumpet was placed m one haiKi alid held as if y|jng^Sotfiifl&J,'" fier figure was ^i^itibe' ^ac^'^ttitnde of one in fiigliA,^ttidltko gt9fii1i^lbts tbafmade^M'^il^bitii^atce; fenght as 4aj.toBfor^iSRera etowty tijr^ed I towi ?r pgjb't i gi^orifiefil,3wigsli)c4ook * :t)?t ftUTil led d vepjca t tkat * ,iVa^ hanging; ju breathless *ttwce ^pO'ft-itjioj,wo^riilQjgli9ir11l0fll?W whr ?! Kno'wri'j onL ft. ilfi? ,v*i*pit v? r: ."It !ig>??iarfced? feature of: social Ufii in 'lilnrylmrA onfl. i4ftmlv miA 4119 411 ^>*11**- 'Wi twywy ivuv of its especial cliarms, that mothers aridI.tlfaaghtBE?> aceTsot uniformly see^tqgath^ i\fe-hornet :JSbt oply is tkc motheriiif lust ladv'to whom you are introduced at fhe; house where you plistrestf of the ceranroriiefe throughout:; not only doee she presni&at-ihedinner table, but in the evening^liaeitsas-queen. Whatever may^ba . your^ firfct impression of such-.anmcraagement? if it happen* thaif your: sympathies arc witlr'theo jeanger. ladies?ryou will5very soon learn >ta think..that the' ihothjcfs absedcie^woiikl be wt^o aineeioiyii'je^itttQQLehyl ithe daughters.! rAs ejpictorp ialL most admit the arrangements to . be; per iiaot. portly form .an&awtronIjr dignity >of the *&ofcijues are* an exquisitloiktathe youthful^ beauty (w4 fwvdm wwmm?* jitopgij.te.?:s' i.4pAjop. wU Jp,4- pcitbiug to .mar, bur everything to .cnhanco the interest 'of tiiS* picture*" The ritotbers "prestiee? n^Ver edems to operate as.an/.un\velcome: rastcaint. tf?tw.eej*-lifcr< ^ufrt&dojn >efr intercourse between parentelandtkeir;ckil: KtxPtQvt cOF -]>EBT.-*--4Ia3f; the perpJexit.^' annoyance a&d trouble that wei^ hav^ iii-this world, is in consequence of getting into jdeot. It seems to be natural for/some prople to buyahtPfneur Obligations without measure so long as they cm avoid payingtefeilycash; v Give one of this sort a cbaucMo buy on a credit, and the question of paymeut are matters that he cares but liftta