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IN worolinusT 2x07 4 Jiang tnd! noqu A balird 0& 10 aso! wit ti aque al bak vi ti hos hoa tri basa li joe to. tnsmiovias sd: vol tes #'iou uf) a " tor py agra ll, & BOLIICAL, - a 9 PLETE Jratatingut i in ai div gai | 0 aL AYE A x Ava ADVANCE, +105 10 1 » ae ny i gw V1 asx 0 I nmmeig lis Wi i 290 ysbuts? mo tom lionued AA od saog1an RB i Wo aoilom of no wes Tv. ait wepd 1-384 mol tal neiiieM 2m BEE) ath 8 (ombud and haf Sg : CONE 15M asl Lind amotiie L--Metl ad sragboll W bof ; poanid i 1-40 hd saitne Sep Lah yd Mj ow 44 TT lg AE TTET ne | hnadaul aaisint60 wr alad rv -- wT 2ai0l Lmmats svat and slndyr 91! Jo tong 1 ~a09 groordanem io! i: mel sain i mt 190, vameau 1 LY: . N EW SPAPER. PJ PY 6 19) ---- ee ""FfWO DOLLARS AT THE END OF THE YEAR, Dybrerired es i i 4.34. us Wona PRINCE iE Gidps of Tro $sU vot WIL SEA 02 ii h wx on i nm hn As ay. ad one ee 2 Fre el | ewe ad sion 3 1 y: Erie nam; i ai 1 fog 0 Re : ON 1 seine on! i ALY mitt: mailed mrt Lp wil ip the ri Ey to tha Pup linker or Ba Ph hey pr LE iad ds gs of Auer: 5 i Basi pil insertion, $0) at Eqoh supe | ini ne #8 i} si RE 0 For.ov AR Every, v Lig seri rion. Hp Advertisements hen nd ed are a ey Hi the 8) Bott Nites oh Re pi taken: ot until paicfor 5 1 at omer an wiiting. % Mya ith wih dion led fi Rt (aly 4 others Laer Book and Job Deptt 4 "Every deveription 'of Book AND Jou' PRINTING | oft oe best iy re a nthe Shghpadi mien Pl ah LAWS Ar ROGRA! _- ¥! £00 CARDS, Bi Kliow A NK axg PROMI NOT! : . "BAR AR ROS ES Sikhs. BLANK DEEDS NV ORM, 5, ites 1 10 TW -- PRINKINA IX sowpuas, L69EDy Byes AND BRONZE Ng ar ee will Sify ai © 3 Na &, King-5t. ecution of ull a Wubircss Biveiiaty. rh ARE AER GY irre ie "CAMERON & 'MAODONELL, - RISTERS "and *Adtdh néys-at-Law,' Sie i Quasi, is LE Ol or "iam PIRES Pmusien Attorney at Law, Solicitor amas in Chancery, Notar; Xk! Convey- anes," &., Pe 'Office' Two. doors west of 5 iy Forte Store. 10 132 > : 2D £1 19Y 2 Yhev oa] PA ? 4 ga ABRISTER, Att i ol or on: fh op SH hy ubliey The KS py HRA LO po H re, aud a gs J oped C the Qlserper ofl Aid pie Arerogins, ice, SE Hoa' 1.8 , TREMAYNE, | ARRIS' TER .and County, Crown Attor- ney. Otfice--In Arveld's Row; Brick {Secor Second Floors; tk 8H, | ! MIST Aarne) at, La: helo Chancery, he i ir Olsens Bi Ue wild- aa Steeat, Whithy,. Se JOHN, TES, a a dT Ses w w it wroded pm : ii ar Pubid e FERTad King Btigots, Barone' a aoiialugo [3 oF griiior Rhos Solicitor ang Convejassor : ts " PE AGNEW, in Teaviiiz Prince Albeit for a'more im) ery THA aud hon Brick ? ortant Practice, begs to ten-' Bal na aydyrare Si di sg aiiks 10 his friends; both for | MOTE Store, Bog rec, a 1 and. moral support which: he, fanny 1naoe bi etd fel el SH wu Ww \? e years. e also 10 sa Or | stat Nom wi in v8 pay, Tadd hs Raa of Hoda enlindeblell to > lei Hi bid e, "rh. TEMP EST 3 oi WR 1 odw {i tying Sirpet, Olisa bY Re ot iLb,| W.PetresTyM Bio to Rn Jo Ma S, = c = a wll Puriitdre i bbing d LL hop n 7 ig Block, Simcoe-St,, Prince "Albert. Vietoria 1 guile 3 | JAshanm oe 40 Wp Jo, dhe Lis pat; Ad se A rt : 1y Laisy SEALL agaiaayhs af ) ober ps ot bof if ERE uta lmen i jen lh ht fried 0 is A _ | care will 1s andl ol y : SIA TERE ro = oo THE OLD STAND FOR EVERY" TY oy ai} 9) aid? ge "9. Io (Ki | Latins dW 10 IDBCEER,) pli fy pt constantly on hand 44 repairs ii HA rantédl. proc; rR tnt the largest and best fitted up house in the, I Joby of Ontario. No pains, will be spared fo make this spacious and airy house equal td any in the country, and Yi &e. Post Of Qf Alber. 7 Shop five doors north AATELOR, Jo Albert, C. War. ah fo 1d tinotiulod to H1§" Sustoiers, and the in- fia itantd of the wéizhbourhieod that he is prepared «10; execute. orders for Tailoring, 'qcheap for cash, ., (5 Ching done onthe nm st st notige, | tug » Tictoria' Hotel twp 'GENERAL STAGE OFFICE, SIMCOk STREET, PRINCE ALBERT, "fi oa: WM...SGOTT,, Propriet oUSE' 4 hh wd 'Carpenter : Sign of the Cavitrer| LI ddl alot, fut bi 4 + sun 4 se Hing) | AL ARTNA get LAY 10 825, ng Ys swap fo kpqw at aver, urs one day, nearer home, - 11 One day nearer, sirige the nfariner, « vAsthd gliddsnlle vealers o'er, - «011. While theilighit is'saftly. dying «1s. | On bis .distantinative ishore. Thus the Christian an life's ocean, i Ad his light boat'cutd'the foam. tn In the evening cries with rapture, «I am one Uaymearer homes?) Warn and weary oft the pilgrim, Hails the setting of fhe san For his goal is one by nearer, Aud his journey nearly done.,, Thus we feel. when oer lifp's desert, ' A Heart and.sandal-sore hi} roani; {As the twilight gathers o'er. us, We are one day nearer home. Nearer home! ! Yes, one day riearer' To ottr Fathet's house on high To the green fields and the fountains, Of the land beyond the sky ; For the Heavens grow brighter o'er tiny bd Aud the fampd in thie dome; And our tents are pitched still closer, For wel one day nearer home. Er uagurs ta Williant Boynton, £01 Wo Gr A D.S. Ca¥ ma , Taronl.. RTICULAR attention given to clean- {A ing, filling and regulating teeth, The i "fbest'of ShitibraP tooth insétted" in a manner to enit 'the requirements: ot each patient. 0 Dentistd supplied ith materidl. Toronto, 4 21 1861, 81- -ly PRACTICAL WATCH ah = Jeweller, '&e., WW Sue: raspectfull inform the inhabi- tants of Prince Albert and vicinity, that he has revved to the' Excelsior Build- | ings, nest door to Mr. Hiseock's Bakery, where hehas a full assortment. of - OLOCKS, WATCHES '& JEWELERY, which he intends 10 sell as cheap as ay Establishment in the Canadas: All Clocks Warranted r N. B. Being a practical workman he feels con fidentithut all 'work entrusted to us ive satisfaction, - Everystyle of Cloeks, Watches and Folens opaiied in the best manner and warrante Prince Albeit, Jan, 23, 1861. TO invest. in Real Estate 49 32000. . Mortgage, For terms and interest, appl 19; tes, poly Wit: W. TYLER, SOR 8 PM shehiebitf Reach, C: W. Reach, July 30, 1861. fuvida 1 :183+8m |= qs 57 RT Lyn, 6-1f . WE ao 3 ot votion "hd won the first 'and 'never Tiscellamneous, i TEMPTATION. A TRUE IE STORY: » BY G. H. M. The cerefnopy was over, and amid the congratulations of friends, and the prayers and blessings of * moje experienced parénts, yourig Wilber prepared to conduct his loyely Tand dearly loved bride from the home of lier | childhood --a honié; réndored doubly dpdr whose ing love ol her young and confiding spirit a home @moéng strangers in a distant citys A parting scene is always distrebsing, even though the sbparation be short. To say farewell, perhaps forever! , To teceive the last parting embrace from a loved friend, and be torn a by the unek g Hat of eruel destiny, must 'ever call forth the most dormant sparks of grief, and open afresh the long dried up chatinels of misery. truth of these remarks? Who, at least, hat has not witnessed ithe separation of friends, when amid tears of grief and: prayers for resignation, a loved one'is coh- signed to the heartless embrace of dealdy solfigh and foo oft deceitful world. But the flow of tears ig far' from being a true index of - the' grief that 'works within, at the parting of devoted kindred ; and as' the aged father' clasped to his" heatt 'that whom he Had looked forward asthe staff'to his declining years, who will | depict the anguish 'that "rackell 'his 'over=burthenad over his! aged yet "noble :(éatures; : and the sea if his yearning bosom, be (IRI ATR HT (10% ea Ie arriags ".dicenses ! EP ~ LUND... uer of Minisge ioner for Ba Fb ; g ). eg he] PERE 9 ¥. In oo: ant our | Port ily Jy AT 1861 ho [5 PERRY. | ~atie ov sd goilt wi-wrorras 0! sldean ul fd vow N' HOTEL; MANCHESTER: ---|¢ $034 anos) Kp 5 orgy O00 Ty 8 Crysis ron : Manchester, Ang. 3. 1861, a] Son and keep you. «+ all others forsake you. ci might is been mistaken. for :g' model | 9! But at last) sof : bl 14 Gad bless you my- daughter Gol bless you." He williprove a friend le you when And, 0, my childs) ls." 1: Then \ 15deli~hid | turning % Wilber, he) continued: «Henry, yoi-hdve taken from me nay choicest strea= sure, but Iwill aot-murmar you, arexwor- thy of her, and.of a father's choicest: bless ings. /But/0, Henry, waldh over, ghard and | the smiles of 40 sweeti'a companion.) 'I! kayo; for: 1 kno Heaven; Dswérowd puwaddy protestand lave | my Alice, so .Bhastise" ime Hedven:: if: I: i re ni fog! 5 din the, wailing way. Toy Bim 1o-alsdad ai AVH0, 5 ahs Ri gn a > ar Sant iy ions ig A agus bly wa Oey i bow) pid pots Eel sos versed of s 'ot anf'the Tiitclotileds fity SETHE parka Yet, | © so it was. The young "man /who five years it And the ¢ he is dre ing, +5 i ar 8 hié 16d 00d) I remained NEE Wi Sspw'a | cept 'haked the voting ite, eagerly. Who is there that has not experienced the spotless jewel of purity aud innocencéyito] brain! No tear dimmed his sig; and save! the qhick eonvulsive start the settled look'of migled resignation and despair that spreait more agouizing emotions. that ¥aged-likesa! | by a sudden effort mastering his. emations; | ina voioé broken and husky yet impres- ig sively solemn, he said : shins To His care L resign] protect-herand you will:be richly tepaid!in | wy J) EL As before the holy alter, witnessed by swervl "from that -duty--that pleasure 12 BOTTLING ATO ¥I Ho " Tolan 104 qouaas [WHOLE No. 300 po d hu limited circum- d economy ac- AL a rich; tie had proven she also gall the' ost i, and wis happy' But'ofié éh prt of his' ----, Re : io Which d84th CR i A A Ca ol of hig ery cane, ard sébmed (0 partici- ly ibpiplisas ir whlch' hig parents were conversifg. or # adld the sig fine ater a | |paiisé, uring" Which "both were "Soeutly | engaged with theif owhl meditations, «Alice, I know that Iam ambitious--parhaps 100 much'so'; 'but T feel it my dity to accept a post that fas been dssigried ms in my country's service."' "Henry I" «will explain' "At'd mbéting of the delegptes appointed for the purpose of se- lecfing theif political' eandidates for the comiljg elegidi, withiut my knowledge, 1 Was proj H ud' tnafiimously nominated a "Ito reprosent | the" pebple of this State i in the House of Co de Li, " Buf, Henry, you certainly did a ac- " No, my "love; Thave'riot yet determined but d-fesl, ihdeed, that it would be wrong 'during thé phesent eritical allairs of the government, to reject it." ¢¢ Butt athinikyi Heavy, you' would not ex- * | change the happiness and 'quiet home for the bustle and strife-of aspelitical life? And oh bop aid won for his bile "Contrary to hus, desires, , Wilber Wa com- "thf *bhild bre th wi tHe thigErTalled for, BF the'umiany (dastes that were ! | suffer for the want! of employment, | SE font party: wha, had assembled. before them --it wonld appear by sppointment--to ops) as they rushed a her. mind 1 with: alt thejs, forge, she sunk upp her knees by the lo of her pa child; and poured dver, the. prospects ol the 'pelled tojjoin them in, discussing a bottle of Wing, which was unanimiu,ly pldgedto hig at the' Pp g con- |. est. But, kind Ay we will #0 pause {q contenu the: many bottles that! were pledged. . Suffice it to say, that at a late hour the party dispersed ; and we will leave it to the sagacity of the 'reader 1o¥judge of their respective situations. One month which intervened between that time and the day of election soon 'passed away, and the day of trial arrived. O, whiat'a day waa that! Who ean do it justice by description? None. The poli- tician's harvest had atnved. The day of hopes, of doubts, of fears, of strife, bustle and confusion, has arrived. Every nig- gardly artifice which a conmving | politician alone knows how to invent was called into 1| fequisition to gain a vote for each respéctive party. «Cowardly employers gained the votes of their hardworking labarérs by th ing their 'disch Mostly "all submitted themselves to' be sold rather than But there were noble minds whose -indepen= dence rose far above the anticipation ef want, and who. would rather beg than sell their honor. Noble hearts! would that all were like minded. The day passed off, as all days of like do, in turbul and fi "| then perhapatyol my stiffer the shame of a defeat." "1 have thought of it all, Alice, ahd have endeavored td' arrive at the same conélu- sion that you' do; but all Barriers are' ovor- VT ctped by the 'call of duty. If I'can be of setvice it6' my cotiitry, T'know you 'would 'not have Me desert her.'" * "No, Henry, no," replied "Alice, «1 wotild not. t are "thers not others who seek for office; who could fill the place with equal propriety #7? " Alas, no!" returned Wilber, who hat been gazing at the fair Bpédker 'with ad- miratjon'y party spirit hg' corrupted them gy Office-seekers but as pro- 1 fessiony al such. rer woe uf the country." "« Papa," cried Tittle Willie, looking from a window, @ihere'd a'man coming up 'the steps and ringing the bell." Bat before reply. could. bo. made, a servant opened the door,and announced Mr. Thornton. "Show him, into the back parlor, Edith and I will join him in a moment." The servant departed, and Wilber, turn- ing to Alice,' continued : "Thornton has undoubtedly come to re- ceive my answer; now, Alice, but say the word and I will refuse to ran."' ¢ No, Henry, I will not dictate you, If1 thought twas ambition or there pecuniary benefit that actuated, you I would indeed oppose you ; but duty calls you and I say-- accept." She 'paused before giving utterance to the last word, not, indeed, that she would have led, the dictates of her own heart, but {here 'was an_judefinable dread in resigning him she loved best, | to a sitya- tion to which she had always "looked with horror. Henry was tod fitteh engaged with his own thouglits fo Adticé hf aM after gaz- ing at her a moment with unspeakable ten- deruess, he turned to seek, his political col- league, Thornton, : A little red faced corpus leut-looking man of about forty-five yeais of age, rose to meqt him as he entered, and without giving him time. to be seated, ex~ claimedis o/s oo - 4 Well, Wilber, well evs Foon it now quick but. womembr, it mUMA't iba, any- thing but yes; fo we're d ined to 'run' Ed oR v7 mio ~<a rr) But as we have nothing to do with it, any further than'as "it worked upon the futare destiny of our two. principal characters, we will not enter into any particular details. It was far past midnight before the con- gregated thousands dispersed ; and about that time two individuals might have been seelL ascending the steps that led tothe door of a large dwelling upon S---- Street. They 'both appeared intoxicated, and as they reached the door, tlie older of the two, who appeared to be the most sober, with an unsteady hand, violently rang the bell. P'The door was opened by Alice Wilber ; and 0, isader, picture /to yourself het agony, | horro és pair, as tho: drunken form pfher |i were -- too well founded. The re- tums of the elebtion, brought in a few days later, announcedy Heary Wilber as de- feated. Seiten Reader, we are, no doubt, influenced in a measure by the spirit of the rash-ahead times in which. we live. Therefore yield~ ing to the force of example, wo will suffer five years more to roll into oblivion. Tt was a dark, tempestuous night in New York. The rain fell in torrents, blown about in fitful gusts by a cold, bleak, au- tumnal wind. The dark, lewering clouds whitled and rolled dismally in the angry elements, shutting out the light of heaven entirely. The thunder rolled and groaned in 'menacing peals, shaking the very foundation of earth itself. The town-clock striking the hour of midnight, lent an ad- ditional gloom to the disthal scene. None, it would appear, cold live abroad on such a night. "The watchmen themselves, see- ing uo need of their sérvices, had either sought their homes, or some secure shelter from the dreadful tempest. But by the vivid lightning that broke the sombre dark- ness, one individual could be seen stagger- vi along an unpaved alley, bordered upon her side by a row of dismal and decayed huts whose inhabitants were the offscour- ings of a sinful world. The inebriate was undoubtedly seeking "bis home, for he paused often to look at the doors of the you whether you aceept or not"? " Calm yourse)f, my dear sir," exclaimed Wilber, who was anything but pleased by thé ekisy familianty 'of the' polifician ; « calm saying I T accept the service 'which ball hi 196 fidsigned to so humbled eahdidate. " Good! » éricd the little Syd, Yob- bing' His" hay Ne ds in delig "Good 1" he wo ined)' starting op and' raping Wilber by fo find, which he | stjueézed i in ecstacy. «By the Lord, Wilber; well maka presté! dent of you Ye wo tus. BO ""Rendér, iam. always 'averse fo écortiiig | long nyersations. There, instead of pausin we w i v orpton 'ahd dur young Rr 'as hey" 'down thé' street at a rapid pace; atid finally entered 'onéof thidder ddrge and fashionable 'eating 'and drinking saloons: itnated &pon alimosti| avery: corer of the city. ' The yedrof which we write (no very remote one) Was' chars || | dotéfized ad at the present time' by unusbal |! '| excitement! A: ehidf malgistidte was 16 be! éléctod'by fuir dr-fodl 'Yhehs. iA govertior for @aetl Stith Was to be shouted ditosoffive § pita pdt I 6 wedtic- of pifity' a rd loch | their own best interests, A aust iritdtents * of pp ho they his | rushed madly on to Low i "atid ovine." All tere 'on the' ality d¥inkhig, Tivty mass: «Ron; | meetings and commotion were the order of| the "day. tal coves 1 UaR head * But 10 oiir 'story. "As "Wilber{ and this friend entered, they 'were' welcomed by'a wid and PII put you beyetid'all doubts | hboring houses, it beg too dark to exclaiming, ata quicker The' house towards which tho drunkard took his way, was a dilapidated, two-story wooden building, which had once been a able-awollis , bot tim, and is fo 1 {it limos iH AAT a brite. And yet in that hovel of rmsar, dwelt ' Alice' Wilber, The interior of the house; as may be suppused, corresponded] with the; outside. It was al drunkards | hore | 0, 'What an example of 'coustaficy:| and'wirige was displayed inthe conduet of the high-minded Alice ti 5 « She had watéhed with 'ansterablea 'an- guish the fall 'of hith whom she loved with all a 'woman's affectionate heart : she had pleated, remonstrated,' phayed--but all in' vain, She 'hid suffered all the miseries consequent 10 a hfe of privation Without a harm but now the test had come, recognize his own. At last, # There itis," he trudged on was postrated by a malignant disease "and intelligence of her fathes death, *Heator, you ean far bettér judgé ef her enotions 1} than, ywe can' describe (liom. "Her fist, mental | prayer was for strdugth to éi- dure these complicated miseries j "and then nowb; ues ~- Ty Tos | 30 ri ever looking cd and 'cheerful. ers, He gave no intimation of his future course, as to where he was going, or what | pursuit he intended hereafter to follow. AY Time's dark, sullen shadow of departing years stole by, and Newsom became forgot- ten inthe busy whi affairs. Some days H#go there was seen seated on the porch of a pretty, cottage a sweetly dre aml twenty summers, whose. well develop-, edyroundad figure; and smiling fage was of itself a picture of happiuess. Seated near her was--not Newsom, but somebody else, for Newsom y was the identical lady hergelf! And thus is explained the frue, but roman- ti Himory of the mysterions tiewsboy." , Little Willie, her darling 'and anly child, head, Ashe resided wt Memphis, he may have actually supposed. that Tennessee was Egypt himself Moses, his Confederate cont' | tenda to! be quartered 1 im Ste. Lowiss, We wonder 'ivbather he expects to ba quartered | Pou theve after the fashion in which he Hrspiens nto forth to Him Faris 4 chasfenefh whom he Toveth," fier ugonfz8d séul in prayer. ' She prayed og and fetvenfly, de' virions ine nocence san pray fund wheh sho rose'she Videnegithat marke out its own i ende-- The little. sufterer. had slept long, and she fondly hoped that upon his waking, a favor- able change 'might be the result." The tain beat "and the thutider roared without, biit she heeded it not. Her thoughts wer all absorbed in the fate of "her child.' 'At last the bell loudly proclaimed the hour of Flttami the: dispensationd of a kind | twelvd o'clock, ahd almost instantly the | sick child awoke. - Stretching out his emagiated arm, and taking his weeping [mother's hand, he said ; « Ma, dear ma, I am dying! Do net ery, mother, I will be better in heaven. 'I feel that I'shall go there." Mother 'you--.> He ceaved speakmg, his eyés ©losed forever, and 'without a struggle his pure spirit passed to God who gave it. At this instant thé door wap pushed widely open, and Henry Wilber, :the 'inebriate, stepped noisily in. Aud pow followed a scene which beggars description. With one cry of anguisly, the"wife' and' mother wad bys side, and with tearful eyes and streaming hairy her whéle mauner wild and distracted, she exclaimed : "He is dead! heis dead! : child is gone foreyer !? Then pointing to tha bed, she endeavored to force lum to it. But no. He was trans- fixed. Within one' short moment a com- plete revolution had taken place within him. Amid all his fauits, he loved his wife and child with the deepest tenderness. And now his child was dead, self-reproach usurped every other feeling. He stood for some time immoveable with horror; but at last he did go forward, and he gazed upon the inanimate body of his child, ¥nd as he gazed, he wept! Yes, tha strong man wept. ' At last, turning to Alice, who stood weeping! by-hisiside, he clasped her to his 'hearty; and Wieelirg together bythe body ot Henry, our over plrioty' ind 'nile just no repentance." Reader, our story is soon told. Alice being an only child, sueceeded tothe pro- perty of her father, and with it they lived happy. Wilber, indeed; was an altered man ; often gloomy and thoughtful, though kind and aflectionate, he seemed to make up for former neglect. 0, it is good indeed to pray, * Lead us not into temptation !** Mysterious Newsboy. The romancers will find a capital subject for a newspaper tale in the following, which is. vouched for as truthful by the New Orleans Picayune :-- " About the year 1856,a bright-eyed, in- telligent, 'delicate; and rather éfieminate looking lad, who gave his name as Newsom, made application and obtained employment at the Cresent office. as a sub-newspaper carrier. He was then about fourteen years of age, very modest and reserved, but eve prompt a aud faithful, and gradually earned the reputation of being the best carrier in the office of that journal. " Newsom '(a good 'name for d earriery because well known'to all his fellow car- riers, and from-his uniform good deportment, won their respect and esteem, while his reserve prevented all familiazity, For three years he madd daily rounds of his route, through the cold, rude blasts of win- ter's early moinings, and the pitiless, pelt- ing rain storms, without a 'murmur, and In the lattér part of 1858, Newsom suddenly dis- appeared, much to the regret of his fellows, and mote esqecialiy to that of his employ=~ 1 of the world's d lady of b i -- 0 --re rr |.ne=+=- It may be Bishop Polk ia out of hia | 1 bave never kno ee ee Doimestic Eeowomy, All bali 40 this, rd sly, under the, . Shove hadi, hl vilok conse: PLAIN Com Starch PoptiNg.--= Mix. fous tablespoonfuls of corn starch with a little multe. Pat on the fire to boil, a pint of Milk with lite 'white suger. When boiling stir in a little of the prepared floar and milk, and stir till it boils, thea more and so on till all is in, then. boil for one or two minutes, stirring all the time to keep from burning. Pour it in a basin or 'mould, and when cold turn out upon a dish and eat with sweetened cream or milk. To CLEAN Crotit GARMENTS. --Rub some soap upon the wristbands and collars and dip then in boiling hot water or new made suds and scrub them well with a brush. Then go over the dirty and greasy 'places in the same way. Get fresh suds and wet and brush the whole garment the right way of the cloth. Stretch the sleeves, pockets, pocket-holes, wristbands and collars into shape the same as if ironed and put to dry. They will look as well as new. seerae To Dye a Fine Brack.--Put two or three quarts of water and a pound of log- wood into'an iron kettle 'and 18t them re- main all day. Boil and straiy, and put in your materials and let them rgmain another day, aring them considerably. Take out the materials agd stir in "an 'punce of cop peras. Wlen dissolved dip them again till quite black and put to dry. Wash in good , suds and milk, and rinse thoroughly. *Vovl; Cream Murrins.--Take a quart of sour cream and two eggs well beaten; a tablespoouful of salt; stir the eggs iuto the cream gradually ; add sifted flour enough to make athick baiter ; dissolve a teaspoon- ful of soda in aus mich vinegar as will cover it, and stir is at the last. Bake in small cakes on the griddle.-- Ohio Valley Farmer. + How 10 Cong A RUNAROUND."'--- I send a good recipe for curing a runaround : Take one teaspoonful of saleratus and two teaspoonfuls of water; heat it boiling hot. Then soak the affected er in the lyea* few seconds. 'Repeat or thige times. -- © Guster. ~Wash the bed-steads once in two weeks with the coldest water you can obtain. Provided that the walls are not affected this remedy will sgon eradicate all traces of bed- bogs: po ET ------ wit any Fumour, sine. An Irish lover remarked that it is a great pleasure to be alone, especially when your "swateheart is wid ye." © *+r+* A young man named Neck has re- cently been married to Miss Heels. They are now, therefore, literally" tied neck and heels together. j Sevens A young-gentleman lately adver tised for a wife through the papers, and got answers from eightéen husbands, stating that he could have theirs. nErmue "Better to be alone than in bad company." True; but, unfortunately, r | Many persons are never in so bad company as when they are alone. *ts +» ol During an examination, a medical student being asked, ¢ What does mortifi- cation ensue?' he replied, « When you pop the question, and are answered ¢ No.' 's ravers Aman in Kentucky killed a cow a few days since, in whose stomach was found a large breast pin and a quantity of hooks and eyes. It is inferred that the old cow swallowed the milkmaid. A A milkman was awoke by a wag in the night with the announcement that his best cow was choking. He forthwith jumped up to eave the life of Brummie, when, lo! he found a turnip stuck in the mouth of the pump. CER A man up town says he has a little machine in"his house which has ac~ quired perpenal' motion. It is a very simple contrivance, requires no weights, lines, or springs to mike it go, butgo it does, and not only will 'not 'stop, 'but to save his life he .caunot sop ite. Itis his wife's tongue. *3i++v ALARcE CliddEation. Bob went' into several bookshops to get a copy of "Monte Cnsto,"" but being unable to find one, on coming out he saw 'a man with: lobsters. "Tom, who was with him as usual, said,. "Let us get a lobster instead."-- " Very well," said Bob, "jt will do, as it 15 pretty extensively red." spree: The moon, like certain politicians changes every thirty days, pa can, at things ip general With bdo a new face. If a fact were wapung to ne the sex: d to be beyond recovery. 0, of the monn. 1 = ) Ey . for 2 afflicted" mother's' gregation, (ho Childrefi of ste, 'dnd' Keni- atinagy aboot he ould din Ber dhe heart! And, asifto cap the chmax of fall tacky 116 Promised Land.' Al, Bagadier she is neyel Word § 3s, day "older than. that, is, miserable, | the post, boy" had Teft a/| deneral Bishop Polky: Karitucky -ien't the: i od i i letter from' 'ber, native village. It "wae land, we promise you: iw vougl Lio » oo iy a, te hoie from an Attorneys and contained the fatal 3 Woalk fviweaia tat Puft:> Thompson Sass Final i eas in was op preva fed, inal It instrument wag hoghtex The first Sunday, it ran Lee 0: quatlg other people ait bat: and deawing them ? he .¢ fh, 30 psalms as rn ly ai we will | naw fiddle ands Reve h el, seeoud phils short, ra