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. - A . . . . - ? . . . ; . . - . * * - * . ~ . v ~ . m * . 'V,1 I I'll J=^P*wia?wfa?jawWWIMWWHBi!g8B?gaapBaga?gMa8WWII?MWWiWWWW?WW^^ u ^ AB^VI1^E,^^.,1^RIDAY^ ^SEPTEMBER. 27,^^67. ^ VOLUME. XV. NO. 23. littlo 'MVnriii frnm ' aitiLl. k?> _?ti >? viu -Tt uivu uvt UJVbUUI O words had .dftfi&t'ific&fi n * After a tttiiVte of-'' two, Charlie j $*2 Iff'SH ; i I ; /^'Sisj npe tired being good; me Want ?o play." No aa8w?r fram Miss JELittie. : , JLopking round, tbe bright colore of , & partly-fiuished worsted shawl, which his mother bad left in her work ban- . iet> atlrecte.f bia .lloatiou : 1 ! Sis, Charley tmi." ? But Kittie was too busy thinking to ] DOliGa. (it hn Rtinnnrf nft kia okni* "<! ? ?- ?cr?? ?7?"l : %ad,, ina few' minutes, in the way , -beet'knowA to babies, biatiiag^d to wiiid> himself roc ad abd round with' I anamraa's worsted and pull oat and I IBjc&with thecrotohet^HMdle, the ' JWaik already finished. k Kittie, meanwhile, all unconRoions * - of the mischief, Vm completely ab- 1 sorbed in thought. She had just fin- i scribed the lifo; bf a lady -who, even < rhtfrii ftiittltfgirf/'spcnfc a 'largo pop- ' 4ion of her time in benefiting the poor 1 and whose life was devoted to the ' speliare o1 hen follow-creatures. ' "Now," thought Kettle,*"! am go- ' n|^4o ^m^L^o^ as sbon as possible, 1 to Cpend- my time as she did. --I will- 1 Ask papa to get me some tracts and J .religions papers, and L will visit the s poor people oo^lho east side ot the (village. t will take to the mothers, ' ,on4 the children to attend the 1 fir frMfh, School. 1 will go^ every af- c t^aoonptfcdteach the children. " G <"Sis, xat&rjuQt' to getoat,"ititerr?p- * ted baby Ajfajrirp, jbreaki bg the wore- 1 ted wh\eb ho JU^d woundro?Bd.t\im.t j "O Charlie, what av-feother^ J)o ^ jkoep stUI/'/?wd sister and she went I 60' wiih her thinking imagining ber? I 8 self to bejseated in ftiar?$fet. JJaloney's, ^ hovel, instructing three: or four ufk~ ? 5uncombed '?ttleJ^aloney* ? frodp Bifrl?.; They, wam listen* a jfyg With rapt attention, and frequent-' 1 \f altering efclamalfonp.o^ th(atiljtf,ujr' * oees to ber^for her kindness, when- v be was interrupted by a cry of pain. ^ Hasten fcigto Charley, aho found that * he had tih the orochot neijdle intd. ? hie pluinp little hand. Mrs Mason 1 j est then came in, , and f^und the e booked needle was so caught in, that $ the poor little hand was sadly hurt 11 InUfci^prtCf $?? nk ||| Duriqgxhe evening Kittio, instead- * Of preparing her lesson for hehool, eat 1 dreaming of her future usefulness. 8 ft4t little sister Rdlla came for her " good-night kiss. "Kittie, won't you put me to bed, ? and tell me a story ? liatnnut was v going to tell me about Elijah to night hut her bead acbes so badly abe can - a "I'll pot you to bed, but I do not ^ So; KUtit loif ;thi4^piSWBily-4ofL. mxg good. TW ottxt**#e*ry^ thing-seemed wrong with Kittie. So ^ bour.d up was she in her idea of fo- f quit* } fretted -jnoth^r ^died her g tapid when, im ^ naaat, eh^ ^is(^ | * prfcf, tbi woobl btw qoMtwt Ito j )*igf. "fBB'jM?K' A^Aibe left top <&X&8Zg?~" ***** <bf? 4*7 i tisp opportoiiitiM fry -\ *^miSf?mSSimm, *? ?Hf <>ifa?gM^rggiyg too?^Kfcfl 'fcWft twlttb . ]^jj?Lj|^^ ggn bilJtor MBlijrr'^ ''" "* huc^"a" ; ISBiff ? * * *? * =: . . . ^ * fetfe ? J. m A * ti>a God roquiroa you to porform duties Of cacb d^t Andhour as P*^^g8lP ^pr?8eat<jd to. you. Your brotbor and sister lie has placed diYoa*j?bould Mer liegleei them. God has given for imprpyieg yoitfmind Itii ydtir duty to ^k^a^^r'thom. mm-j iiBiMu iwuguwr una- nsip papa ana maaimaby being a comfort to them, and a oiitfe. God requires you to do^byMten ding-to these duties, as weltaavby being useful to the poor and uninetruoted. You must remember that: We cannot be happy .'nor please Ood by the performance djf one duty to the neglect of ethers.?Exchange. . . WILLIS AMD HIS LITTLS BXBVAHTg. L Willie is a little boy whom Irh^jow, and be baa four little servants to wait on him. They go where he says; tk... J- ? L - ? - ? 1 ' "" 1 kuoy uu wunv no oiuB. xney run and J Fetch, and being jupt as he tells them; and they keep him buey all day long. He does not give them mu^h rest fcbm morning until night, unless hte goes to sleep, and their*- they lie down with him, and keep still. Chey wake when he wakes, and jamp when he join pa up, and are ready to do his bidding. What good little sorrants they most be, you think. They ire, ft* Willie is a good little boy, for b? have&S like their toaster asjail he. ^o you^waut to know their liatnes? One is Bight Hand ?"kind very, handy he ?. Another is Left [land r and he is sometimes awkward. L'ut? uiuvFB we; two feet: sturdy oIIowb that do the tramping. These naKe^ foujj! 3Lnd if you , want to iqd' QQt^arhat Jcind of a boy Willie is, rou mast look and see how 1?? 'little ervunta act. If Bight Hand takes what does not telotog to Liita, or breaks, o^leaves bings about or strikes, or scratohes >r pinches, or pushes, yon -rogst conludd Willie 1s a bad, truubl^somo boy, 7ith. tWhoui it it very disagreeable to ive.' If on the contrary, fiig&t'HaCd 4ta the-baby softly, and helps inamrdt V, ami knliia " ? .?,' , r ? w>?4u iuiu^ uBi eiuiiy, aoa days gently, And keepa f&elf clean; ind if every night Bight and Left Jand clasp themselves in prayer, rhile the little boy a*ks God's ;tor;iveness for every naughty thought nd word,iaad hag* to be made one of he Lord Jests' liUle lambs; and if lyeiy morning they are olasped again,. iriiiLo f^illie Acneetadown and thanks rod for JJjs goo.dne^B and His grace, nd for giving hitp a kind father and wther to l^ke cfltfeof him, andpraye o be kept ?U day 9 good obedient hild; if jEtight and Left Hand do so, tm'ifrty before the little boy is trying to bo a good master. tD^a^ner^V TMbMit ran mm9, pr stajnp., or/kick) arplay trosht.'wbat grind of ahoyshould you my their master was ? 4^ I that ib tot the proper way to nee %wo feep. lo, do. I hope yoa will send tbem n better errands, ind make them talk in rigbt;ways.^ Child'? Paper. SALT AMD XJ3CE A1 A. MA$VVE. To garden soil of the usual staple, boot fifty bushels of lime pet; acir^ re a sufficient oaaDtitT. 1# ih? onii led. - A jnangrOi M armed by mixing one bushel of salt rith every twpbasbels of lime.? iime cannot be applied to tbvsoiltoo *h *f *^?ed ,to A)?otb ^rbouie a?ftl from the air, rapidlv converted into chalk. log, dresc them wme evening, bo as >nah& df apit to |?|,H^iw>i Kuae. Bajt, appad Id ih? spring at &? M,wpS555r^^Swtty Willi fw)S vi8jr M ptOUlOling RrtinqF, Wt'M lWtffltrfwff ?lwa?- thitl h"UmA K tia BMipMNII gBfMMIV NOOfl' WE*-?]" fn f r TttSW t_? - 1 ->?'i sat jqUI .aiAiItfmt i f. int. MtiPiwffMy .awfcfri* bg|yjJ[ -^ytoi# feNMtil %Fdi|iv? ^ /? J?Vt*.t-yU* A LES80IT I* H^JAL^HKOWOy FOR Dr. Beattio gives tbo following account of & plan which he adopted to impart iDfllraolioiis to hift son : He b& reached the fifth or eixth year, know the alptutbety and could read a little; bathe had; received no information with , respect to the .Author of his being. In ? oorner of- a uiiiiiu guruaii} wiiuout informing any person of tho circumstance, I wrote in the mold, with my finger, the three initials of bis name, and sowing garden cresses io tbe furrows, covered tip the seed and smoothed the gfoVUdd. Ten days after he came running to me, and with astonishment in his countenance, told me his name was growing io the garden. 1 laughed jit the report and seemed enclioed to disregard it; he insisted upon my going to see what had happenod. "Yes,0 said I, caressingly, on coin ?ug %vr vuo opvbj "X BOO III IB BO? DQl what is there io that worth notice ? is it not mere chanceV and 1 went away. He followed me and taking hold of my coat, said with .some;<ie-. gree of earnestness, "It could tiot have been mereobance, for that somebbdy mast have contrived it so as to produce jt.w .1 "So you thick," said, "that Irfrat appears so regular as the letters of your name, . can not he by mere obanee?" "Yes," said he with firmness, "I think so." "Tjnolr ftt rnnraolf" T ?-? ? ? J w-awvi?j J. 1 vpilCU} tUUeider your hands and your fingers, your legs*nd feet, and other limbs, are they jpot regular in their -appearance, and useful to you ?'* Ho said iboy were. "Cameyougthen hitberby chance V Sfcttl 1. "No," heanawertcl, "that can not be; r something must have made me." "And who isthat something?" I asked. He said,.Ml don't know." I bad now gained , the point I aimed at,; and saw thath>^ reason taught him (though he could not express it,) that which begins to be must have acauso; and that what formed with regularity, must have an intelligent cause. I therefore told him the name of the great being who made him a?d all the World, eoocerong wbone Uflituro I gave him suoh information .as X -{.bought be coold, io same measore, Tbe lesson affected him. grcuand ho never forgot it, no? the oircu/nb^ance which produced it. It will be ramembered that the lather of George Washington gave his young son instruction in a similar manner, tbua inspiring the beginning of areverefcce f~r thri , which never forsocfc. him through life. sjhbw*? I : B -I** Oil's | . " i >\ HflATBXBB QT ENflMflH B/;itvw^r ?Mr. Vnitjutf gives high praise to the English daiiymeft for the^er??bt ing struck hilm' wll!*ab itfoofc /<8&? and admiration as the cleanliness with which everything is condaotqd; The milking is very carefully p6tfl0tm&& So tin pails. The dairy is tOMtod'Oat jsf reaoh of |>ad odors, or any tbfa^^ikfliy to taint milk* .The miifc-ro^ms b&jo stone floo*bvthe jointanof tho^ggibg . cetnented, Bo t,baS. npulop or dectieop^ r seAttUlk. can. fled '*&- , entrif^'^fce utepsila and oveiyUxJThga ryaw>Jfcept aa clean aajUuftabl* and crockery of^^e moil foatidio^s speaker aaid; he fonad wjwrever be ; K.~\?l-V?' ? ? n, M1 aa*aiEgay? covered thtt&rtlmifl ??ri> W attf Bgjff 4iljj <f P* *^n^2f*!^52wKw 5S5 idSKf Qtwr wjt *?Y? I *? yjay^j. tf|'? ( ft* 1 ^ % . , ' V" * - %, rftwcatx torn.? *, A Scotchman ia not tho ODly man who needs surgical oporation before he can get a joke through his head J and a dosen men, will be fou6d who appreciate a good story to one who jean repeat it'so as to preserve"lh? point," especially if it be a fine one. Oar national sense of humor fa broad and does not readily take in the Attio wit whose force lies in Jts refinement. We admire the battle ax of JRipbajrd rather than ^ th&.soimeter- of Saladin. xuo une ettgeoi cue Dost story is generally blunted by ita transportation. A writer in western journal, in .telling an incident in a speech of Tom Cor? win during the. Harrison campaign, illustrates the general tendenOJr to miss the point. Ho thus tells the story:' ^ 1 After trailing over the oorrnptions of Van Buren'a administration, and the tenacity with which those in office bold on their lucrative offloes, etd, beijstopped^aii ff he Was about through. iBte caBt his eyes over the Vast crowd in tiis'own pocaliar style h:s body bent over the platform as. if he desired to epqak to some one closei; AU - l-^_ - buvu, wiiru a ipw. ciear voice repeated the .fifth Verse fit the siicth chapter of. Job : "Doth the wild ass bray when he hath grass ? or loweih the ox when bo hath fodder ?" Corwin made the point much sharper than tho writer does. / After describing the corruptions of tho officeholders, he Said,, as if anticipating 4 possible objection to the truth of bis statement?we preserve the point, if not the exact language?"But, fellowcitizens, yon will say some pf these men are patriotic, honest, and would quietly endure each corruption ; they expose it if it roally existed. , Fellowcitizens, 'Doth the wild ass bray when he tafa grass? or tote*th tbeQjTTfrhen he liath fodder V " Another, illustration of the satnd tendency was eorredt- in our' college days. Dr. ;?,one of the professors, met a boy wearing a jacket much too short for him. J - ''Why, my son/' he8ai<J,?yoarjAo)*>! et it too short." ' <4t'ttifl belong nough^befb&l get another/' was the witty repjy. The doctor laughed heartily, and r.ij* "Fbeard a -very fanny thing to-day. I met a boy with a very short jacket, an* ORoamy itellij^J?^tha|f?fc:^ too short, fce replied thai it would be somt> t.* me before becoald gpfc anotbthejoko. tWh^^botflf/ e&'O^tlie fee* I uIty,"tte*'?no*<&n?iv'f ) i "No," replied Dr.? , ^th a At a dinner, ot^e^e waa called on "Oocea littfe'gi rl tinted far and wide for o^y^og^She at laat only BQoeeeded in baying a pair wm&z&M A - ' - . riY^T v - ? -?-Mr nrvrnninwn? ** i i'wbb ci?*i pOljjty.'T : s?0 .^r?:-;-'- sr.' ''Jlvr u?..-.i?rMiv!? ^?WBr'iwW"ya? TMFTSfc ScB<M?r;?1 {*agb*d when! b*i#d beoaiLse lb* itoijr ?M Jbify) -I?fe aeaatfasuar "I tUnk'O* >?*? iDjMjjW^o g^^Mj:'im^' | 5 ?? ??^ jSkt!^3fey an ? lr "-'? ?*"-' ? -~A . e > - tV - ,ri .. ..vifc ->m **a trees io poaiUon, ufttil the roots will kcop tho top oroot. If long branches grow too erect, it ts gasy to vire them down, to the proper position, when the wires may be all removed alter one season. As * general rale, fruit trees Are neglected quite too muob.?Ex. . m . t THE JUMP II luvn. One of the sweetest recollections of my girlhood is a buaptiful reply qaymotber oncetuade me, when my heart was swelling with childish griof. L-.-1?u?i <i it j ?* *. un jusb rviumeu iruui mo QOUBO of k wealthy neighbor, who had kind* ly given me the use of their piano fprafeyr Lours every d?y, to gratify my extreme love for tnusio. Oar own cottage home looked so plain in contrast with the one I had jast left, and no piano within its walls, I laid my bead upon the table and gavevent to my over flowing heart. 1 felt grieved,*and perhaps a little angry, tbas we wetfe unable to afford the one thing I desired above all othors?a piano?and expressed my feeling to my'mothftr, Never Bhall I forget her sweet gentle tone, as she simply replied, "Never mind, daughter, if you cannot have a piano oq earth, yon may have a kn.? !n I > 1?* -* - uui|r iu uca v . xuBUIIIliy 106 ^DOlO oarronl of my ladings was obangod. Earthly things dwindled into ioeig niflcanco and "tboharp in heaven/' with its golden strings, became the object of my desire. I felt reproved for my repinings against the Provi tflttnAA iknf 1?? 5? ??; H.VI.VV ?HH? uau pisuou QIC 111 nUHUTHf bio home, and from that moment the enjoyment of heaven seemed'far to outweigh all the pleasures of earth. That beautiful reply hss followed me all my life, or rather, has gone before me like a bright guidi ng star, lifting my thooghts above this transient Jife> and opening to my spirii's Vision [the glorious scenes ip that "land of life and light." . I have a "piano on earth" now, but its charms are now gone, lis musio no looger gladdens my heart as it once di"d, for th* ears that loved best to listen to iui sweet tones are now enraptured with the grand harmonies of Heaven. The dear flu* gers that so oitou touched its key*, now *weep the golden harp-strings. Oh, that "birp In heaven I" How (Soul longs j&r t>fl>a|b joJl m rich molody r.t ; As 1 look upoq th.9. dear baby finfier^ in th*, crsdle near roe, I think it mSUerS little wb^her my child - be poor or rtoh?^fet|?er 'her path be slftWttWftfeffcota* prfloweifS" ifsbe . HcSven." ? x>r. aettrBt, now ?r?veilDg in -B?'ifOptf, In hU ^rvqpoodenw fo^ thp, New York McthadUt, thu? ntetki of ?><?% noma oflbogrsat commentator Da di&rxUxHtQ-^Av n i*,!.'tlat/oaitf+*.(} i^-rU wwsmi '?8?S8?&8tS3? umes; its large and valuable matez&asK%&ik. the raiiroftd -jrauiti*, but u ho is r man of progressive niltfere, and knows ny, ho doee not dwo^^^m^ to L-1 '1 ^^^'.T.? II-s; 1 Sift BOYLX lOGHr S BLUftDXBfc Many of these are happily preserved. "Sir, I would give up half?nay tho whole of the constitution, to preserve the remainder." This, however, was parlimentary. Hearing that Ad* miral Howe was in quest of the Freneh, he remarked somewhat pleasantly that the admiral would "sweep the .French fleet off the face of the earthy By and-byonmo . dangerous times of disaffection, and honest men's lives wore insecure. Sir Boyle writes from tho country to a friend in the capital this sad view of bis position : "You may judge" bo bays, ''of our state, when I tell you that 1 write thi* with a sword in one hand and a pistol iu the other." On one occaftiorf, when the famous letters in the Public Adeerliter were attracting universal afcjflption,. Sir Boyle was. heard to complain .bitterly of the attaoks "of a certain anonymous writer called Junius." He it was Who recounted that marvelous performance in gymnfltaliod tnlian in a ? nuBU( lU ?. kUIUUIIl Ul lllj niiy j "be stood prostrate at the feet of his sovereign."! He it was who denounced the withering languageof the apostate politician, who "ttirned his back upon himself." He it was who introduced to pabiia notioe . the ingenious yet partially confused metaphor of a 1 rat. "Sir," he srid, addressing the Speaker, of the Irish House, "1 smell a rat. I see biro floating in the air?but mark me I shall yet nip him in the. bod." .' There was the famous speech whtob confounded generations. Mi doo't see, Mr. Speaker, -%hy we should put ourselves out of ih6 way to serve posterity. TtV hat has posterity done for nsT" 'He<was sv.littlo disconcerted by the burst of laughter that followed, and proceeded to ex' plain bis' meaning.' "By posterity, sir, I do not meaii oar anoeators, bat. those.who are. to oonje.. immediately after them/'- ffis invitation to the gentleman on his travels was hospitable and well meant, bat equivocal. "I hope my lord, if ever you come within a mile of my house, you'll stay ' there .all night*" He it waa,, who Stood for the p'ropen,,dimensions of the wine bottle, and proposed to parliament that it should be compulsory that "every quart bottle should con mid a qaaai." Very pleasant and yet pefeetly intelligible was bis moaniog-4-tbough it unhappily took the fttU' bovine shape?Was his rebuko totftosbL>em*kervr hen geitihgflhoes Jjjo made j>pf,larger tharjtbe other, *nd instead of. that, i y ou. have - made onftamalJer itbaa> the1 other j the Tory Opw*it#.'W>ie*w .4// -U'J * '' I'* ? < rf.oil itn il'th-i li* nlijsi. btim> ?M ''*p ' nv . i to own. diffioult, as, old ra?aa are pro^ verbially cunping, Laying around poiepn is dangerous andalso.objee tionkUflrfar itiA Ivmnn die at iQaoceeVfblb atidcT^taniP Wfl I kflPWB detectable efar,hetter plan has beeaadopled by otoaoT-oa.; correepon dents, by whIMi toe tafcea %d- > vtoKgb bfttTe Mbiri* fia^fc.of W : :?* $??",: ?S .holt wm .* .t?R,lM#' sf ?MW : oamticpQtaali j wbfto tfc^iiUa wails t OH this it make* thcir frtfc cbr* ; Usee* j iiityHak withtfaeir ttogttfttf;it^aaktf*; iheTr uoptb? M^^Snit <? **.? I btlt appear to ;<?H j rata about f?, and eventually the hoqg* ; iafeatiitlf abtfttd<mod'<bytkein>DaV | ftifltiUiittftSr Ui* todtfhlrtwluakl' itoAy j be teetaiDE with them. V- .V , V...? A 'AH ; _A.oomppom>tut o( $H Country " Gtsttllimkn&gpwmib e folio wingi: i "mam rttftftta ?j^ja?'?osfr tfiMup&Iorwa. terr-thenUkeoQl LbfrntiobMi tbiok> USf^tHS 'Kr*4<l lh4404MMMP',?* ''d tt? mtw?l %? * lv(&??C-iw! wU tiMw fiU-??*u^ I jjjl r * - it. ' ! T " v -I ' / .*? ;.V* st"y Tuaokkbay on Dancing Parties.? The system of evening parlies is a false nod absurd one. Ladie4 may frequent them professionally with an eye to a husband, but a man is a fool who takes a wife out of Buch assemblies, having no other means of judging of the objeot of his choioe< -'You are not the same person io you? white crape and Ratio slip as you are io your moraing-dress, A man is not the same in his .tight coat and fevenshed glazed pumps, and stiff whit?; waistcoat, as be is in bit green, double-breasted frock; bis old* blaok ditto, or hia woolen jacket. And a van 19 doubly a fool vbo is in the habit of frequenting evening parties, unless he Is forced thither in search of a lady to whpm be is attached, or unless be is compelled to go by bis wife. A man who loves danoiog may be set down to be a fool; and the fashion is greatly going oat with the increasing good sense of the age. Do not say that he who lives at home, or frequents clubs iu lien of balls, is a brute, and has not a proper respect for the female sex; on the contrary, he may respect it most sincerely. He feels that a woman appears to the most advantage not among lk?.<> -vl i' -1 1 L-* iuv?u nuviu duo wuuuw wiro uuuur, uui* among those whom nba loves. He tbinka her beautiful whan ebe is at home making tea for her old father. He; believes her to be charming when she is singing a simple song at her piano, but not when she ia screeching at an evening party. He thinks by far the most valuable part of her ia her heart; and a kind, simple heart, my dear, shines id conversation better than the bes of wit. ' He admires ber best in her inter' course with her family and ber friends, and detests the miserable, twaddling slip-, slop that he is obliged to hear from and utter to her in the oonne of a ball; and avoids' and despteta auoh meetings." "Only Jt Little ' TiPar.^?i-We want all oar yoifngfriends to neild (his little j i.u;.*ib , i atory.and,remember it: "Ob pAmma," said a bright little boy of nine years, "did you hear the fire Bell ringing this morning 1B?- "Yes, my dear/' "The city ball was burnt down," added the boy, iand a man who' bad been put up' in the lock up for disorderly conduct was burnt to death." "Was he, indeed?" 'tYes, mamma, and be was a real nioe kind road.' v He got in a scuffle last night with some rowdie9,' and ton<keep the peace till mortiibg they put him in the lock up.' People are sorry he is burnt." "Yes, my boy, we have all reason to he sorry.. For a man to be burnt to death is a very shocking thing. But bow came the poor man to be in that scuffle! You say He Was a nice, kind man. That seems tfW?e/: .Amu Til,w I ' t . HWby, jnamma, ha waa only a little Upfcy.? ' *' .1 v , . v * <uO/ily o little tipsy t That explainsall'^* ' wf: Y . i ! ? < H . "SfeE f,; < A nA' itiU ira 75c. -3*w: 8?rr'*?? HgWpg:,4?i? to^atf .mor^ ning,? iparkfell oa#om?tbiog tbstkiodl?d very qatekv *nd tty the1 building jra* burnt, atid the rrtan in. it. He shrieked dreadfully to be let oat, bat they could no* 7:XZ (,w^Uro?xibw?ib?W> xny, boy,.wfcen: you gtowbiggeiyand the boys want, you to dfttik'tfAyttbiftgfiyff' rnm: or win?, don't tytifrtotftiar ^ ?$mm?sk byUWpgalittle at flint, ^hejjoor iUHn, wbo wM buret todaalhthis marniDg bad noide# ot beiog a ' drunkard.'-* ?ut bml habits becotte itronger and ?tr6nger,'"at>d' t&ey malfif fcqfore we; linew it. ^^^pa^ber the- ??b jh6j0i hi* life becswahe was 'only a little tij*jfr w J>;i -'? t .fa,. ' .* . > ' .t. .,1 n 1 a ? V-i v?i| >?-; ' . r -n; ofo'pwwiwr Coa*hom th* < our Woaia.?Thero eeem to W Wtigpttt' opioiODB^bottt thead vantages oflfoak???, flfofc Jp ??& plfluatV; Inf. . Q?? own ,/experieocteH is, that u atw tk? aaon is >veiy ifct^ tho gas fftPrfcrtwft'ft grslti of cdrn v?;itaoes ioomh of moiita**. The coating of tar iat?*N0*i& m abiWtftion by IfcflHI| aoatftrofdr tW* c W0f juttTsfefbre harrowing. TfcLi isalso a tray profitable ?Tht> Pracf?ek2n?Awr^vwt'. ?fT" 1 ?itoX A) J3 <&,4(rikiH?dO af t?*> ? Ftosr^e* in wfitiog life oalvn its ttydpirouq -J