THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, VOL. 5 THE GLEANER FUHMSHKU WEEKLY BY E. S. PARKER drahsa, R. V# Hate* of Nul»scrtp(tou. Po*i(rgr Paid : One Tear *'•!? W* Month* Three Months 50 Every person scndlnjj up a clnl> ot ten suh wrlfoer* with th« ctich, untitle* himself to one i»"»pv free, for the Irnicb of time for wfcWi the clai is made lip. faj>er»> sent to differeut offlees .J$U, e - 2fb Departure from the Cash System Kale* •€ M?tr«hiai CggSJU-U'l I»», ■!»- J-Li— l lj-liM »lent advertisements pavaMe In advance: yearly adrertlnmieirtii quarterly hi advance. ,1 ni. t ni. 8 in. ft m. ,14 in. r uaara ,93 0000 *4 00 «« 00 HfeOO 2 • I 8 001 4SOftoo 10 «0i 15 t>o Transient advertisement.* per stuinre f»r he flr*t, and fifty cents tor each sjjpec quentiusertloii. ADVERTISEMENTS. Prices reduced Perfected Farmers Friend Plows made In Petersburg Va. Une Horse No. 5 Prlco #4.00 'I wo Horse No. 7 " #-00 Two Horse No. 7Jf " Two Horse No. 8 * 7.110 For sale at Oraliam by SCOTT & DONNEf.L. Yarbrough House RALEIGH, N.C. CU w. lIiAGKNAIiIi, PM|trl(Mr, Bates reduced to suit the times. 45 Years Before the Public. THC CINUINE DR. C. MoLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, rOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DYSPKrSIA. AND SICK HBADACHB. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increases on pres sure; sometimes the paiti is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder bladejmnd it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appe tite and sickness; 'the bowels in gen eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of mem ory, accompanied with a painful sen sation of having 'left undone some thing which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensa tion of the skin; his spirits arc low; and although he is satisfied that exer cise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In feet, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases \ have occurred where few of them ex listed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIVER to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. DR. C MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN CASES or AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quipine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL. For aH bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. MCWABB St IMITATIMS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, whhUic impression Da. MCLANX'S LIVXR The genuine MCLANX'S LIVE* PILLS bear the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Da. C. MCLAWK'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Flem- of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being I fall of imitations of the name MeLan e, . «Uad differently but same pronunciation. 1.V1,A Kl'SllT®*'* UI.OVKM, Lyla Rnshton did lore throe buttoned kid*. She always wore litem! No, I mistake! She wvn four, five, end even six buttoned on grand occasions, but three buttoned dailjr. A handsome *lme and handsome gloves were almost es- Lyla Umlilon's happiness. Lyla was (lot mo whimper it with fear and irembliiig, !««t »'»hb lair renders toss Iter head contemptuously,) a compositor. She llvctl in a nice liou*«», nicely furnish ed, on a nice street, with her fatliei ami mot Iter. To be candid, L> la's father did not own tlie house; ho was a clerk ,lu a largo wholesale store, had a salary suffi ciently largo to enable liiin to hire a pleasant residence ami snpport a family comfortably. But his eldest ehild. the aforementioned Lyla, was an indepcn*> dent little maidon, who was not all oon» tended after she loft school O settle down°to the aimless life of many girls— to dress, and sliop, and read novels. and visit, and receive vi«it». Site resolved tftt she would be no further expense, nor site contended to idly iotu Iwr lunula and wntt for some condescending man (o assume tlie bill* necessarily in curred in a young holy's support—she would do something. What shall it be? Slie conld not wrilo a bo«»k; she bad 1101 the patience tote«cli a schorl, she did not like sewing, she would not stand for twelve boars bebind a counter for a uicre piltauce; bnt she had a cousin who was an editor ot a country 'taper. She had visited for 6ov era I summers at his house, and spent tnany hour* iu his office, and being a lively, curious little body, lias made her self mistress of many of i.s secrets.^ Mow she wrote to Mrs* Cousin Tom. •May I pay you a short visit? 1 To Mr. Cousin Tom,' May 1 perfect myself in tyiieseltiug'r' Mr. and Mrs. Cousin Tom gave one auswcp to the two questions. 'You may with great pleasure to us.' Lyia was down at ltockford two months, and leturned, a perfect mis tress of her profession, to accept a lucra tive position in the city, and wear a new pair of three buttoned kids per month. And one seeing Miss Uushlon walking down the Avenue and Broadway of a morning in her neat, stylish suit, with the prettiest of fitting shoes and dainty 'gloves, would recognize iu the pretty blonde a thorough ludy; Aor dream that many hours of her day were spent iu the dirt ami giimuess of a printing of fice. One autumn afternoon two gontlenien passed out from a large building occu pied by the officers ot the 'Daily Blank.' As the elder ot the two. a fine looking intellectual faced man, stepped foot o.i the sidewalk, he stopped to lift a pair ol pearl colored, three buttoned kids. •Some lady has lost tliese pretty ar ticles,' ho said, spreading the diminutive gloves (Ave and a quarter) upon his (Mrfm. *1 say, Ambrose, what shall Ido with them?' Walter Ambrose, the son of one ot New York's wealthiest merchants,laugh ed gayly. •Why, Durwood-, yon veritable women hater, i verily believe you despise the fait sex too much to keep (heir smallest belongings about you. Now 1 propose you keep one of those dainlv gloves, aud 1 the other, and see * ho shall fiud a fitting owner lor them.' Durwood Morrell sinilod a sunshiny smile, and said, languidly,—'l'll agree to that; but is it scarcely necessary to «dd that you will be the one to fiud the pret ty handed femiuine.' 'lt must be a pretty hand.' said Am brose, looking at the diminutive glove, then tucking it in his vest pocket. 'Yes,' a baud that can drain on the piano, work in Berliu wools, and display diamond souvenirs of eouquest—nothing else, said Durwood, evideally. 'Well, old boy, what would yon have a woman do?' 'Something useful.' 'Nonsense! Most women can do some thing useful.' * 'Yes, but I admire a woman who makes her whole life useful. Shortly after the above conversation, Walter Ambrose was riding up town iu a stage, when it stopped for a lady to enter. Witter politely held opeu 4he door, and just as the. stage started, per. ceived that she had dropped a glove from her muff. He sprang out. secured the article, and smilingly returned it to the owuer. When Lyla Rusbton (for It was she) left the stage, the dubious clouds ot the wintery day were shedding copious sliowets of rain. Lyla had no umbrel la ; Walter had, for which providence that gentleman was dulv thankful. Somehow Lyla'a bine eyes has made a strange impression on Ambrose's heart. He begged to escort her home, and Miss GRAHAM, N. C-, TUESDAY APRIL 1.1879 Rusbton looked first at the drenclbig rain and then—accepted hU.ofler. VJjiften Walter led her at the door bo handed her a card containing his name and ads dress, and begged permission to call en Iter. Well, it came about that wealthy, handsome Walter Ambrose called oil Lvia Rnshton more than once, and es corted lior to theatres and concerts. One night he asked iter to accompany him to tho opera the »ucceediug*wcek, adding tliat lie wished to introduce aer to bin sifters. Tlmjii Lvia bravely resolved (hat Walter Ambrose should continue his acquaintance with her on no Jalse ground. 'I am passionately fond of opera, Mr. Ambrose, and should enjoy accompany ing you, but 1 must not allow myself to meet your sisters, oi'cvcn to continue my acquaintance willi you, until ] make you aware that 1 work for my living. 1 am a type setter.' Urave little Lvdia! foolish Walter. Of course Mr. Ambrose was too polite to sliow any disapprobation, but there was a troubled, trifling coolness that Miss Kushtou noticed and under-, stood. '1 sav, Durwood, lio addressed hi* acquaintance next day at lliu club, 'what do you think of a daily working girl, a* typesetter, wearing three buttoned kids always, and—and —being a lady generally ? V 'She must bo Vortti knowing,' replied the dittluguished editor ot the 'Daily Blank,' with inoro interest than ho often showed concerning ordinary topics. 'She is! Why 1 nearly lell iu love with her.' \ * - Mr. DUrwood Morrell gave Ambrose a quick, searching glance, then with languidly veiled eyes, questioned,— 'But when yon found out that she was one o! the world's workers, you set a guard over your heart?' 'lt would scarcely do to maki a com* postor my wife,' said Wait r, ▼ :ry uin ;li a* it he wanted Morrell to disagree with hi in. But Morrell mado uo answer, jnd Am brose sauntered away. Tlntl evening he stopped for Mr. Alorrell to walk up town with hiiu, and as the two gentle men stood on the walk lighting their cigars, just by the entrance of the office, Lyia Uushtou tripped out. 'l»ood evening, Mis* Kiuhton.' 'Good evening,' the lady replied cooliy. At sight of her, Walter's heart thrilled st: augely. and despite her coolness, ho Vi utured another remark, for thesako of dofai ning her. » •Is it possible is this your'—lie hesitated, but Lyla graciously answered his mean ing. • •Yos, this is where I work, Mr. Am brose,' 'Thou may I introduce you to my friend? Miss linshtoii, Mr. Morrell' Mr. Morrell can readily understand that ho is scarcely less than i friend to me, said Lyla, smilingly acknowledging the introduction. 'His luce, name, penman ship and thoughts are all familiar to me.' 'Though I have been in cruel ignorauce ot the honor I have had,' replied Mors rell pleasantly and the trio parted. Perhaps it was odd that the most dis tinguished writer an the editorial staff ot the 'Daily Blank' should often meet one of that pa|>erß compositors; perhaps it was, considering tluit the suid gcntlc was reputedly a woman hater, at all events it was tantalizing to Walter Am brose, wbo tound that ho loved Lyla Ilushtou madly after ho himself had brokeu tbo smooth flow of their acquaint anceship. Poor Walter! how he raved—privately when the newspaper world, literary , circles and fashionable society announced that handsome, talented, courted Dur wcod Morrell was soon to marry blues eyed Lyla Ilushton and Miss Helen— Walter's sister roinaked, having met Lyla, tlrat she tliought Miss . llushton 'perfectly splendid.'and'so i(?ble, not to be ashamed ot her imst profession!' Durwood asked Walter to be grooms man, but that gentleman declared be mast be in Philadelphia that week, it was bad enough to have to send the bride au elegant gift, and to listen to bin sister's extravagan praises of her loveliness. Mr*. Durwood found a pearl colored glove carefully stowed away in her husband's moncboir case and examined it —perhaps a little wifely jealously—was •orpriaed to recognize one of a pair she bad lost nearly a year previous. She greeted him at night with— 'Durwood, where did yon get one ot my old gloves 7 He recognized the article and remem bered the circumstance. •U It yours? he questioned, with an amused look. ♦Of oonrse didn't yew kiMM* 1 itVlbere did yon get it!' •1 fouitd It bfttside of the office, Mid kept it at Mr. Ambrose'* suggestion, lie linn the other. I certainly did nut know it wa* yours, not dreiming that our employee* were no extravagant as to wear (hive buttoned kid glove*,' » 1 'Oh V laughed Lvla, 'tliev were alway my weak lies*.' | ' *ll I had hut known that sooner, 1 might have a right to this some uiouths* ago,' and lie deliberately took a kiss nay several. „ IIOW AN KLKCTIM WAS WOSt [MMUMUI (LUIL.) Star.] Some years asro Rus«, oar own G. W., lived in our adj-iuluu county ot Ripley, lie was then it Republican in a Demo* dratcounty. What his polities are now we don's, know, ami don't care, and we think he don't know or care either. We only know he is a manly, big hearted, •icnial gentleman, and that's all we care about these tiinrs. Hut to the story. Russ was a Republican candidate for Sheriff in the Democratic county of Kip lev, an.l, as « matter ot course, wanted oti the votes tie eonhl get. Then, as now, lie wa* passionately found of gunning, and always owned a line gun and dogs, in his comity wa* an old German, we will call him Jake. He also Was a huu> tcr and a |>ovvcr among the boys.' lie kept u lit lie country doggery, and lit* 'influence' was worth about thirty voles in due time Kuss met Jake, and a talk about hunting, guns ami dogs rather warmed the Dutchman towards Jtuss, although Jake was a Democrat. Alter awhile Kuss saw one of Juko's iauk, pot bellied pointers, and coiuinouced to give uwuv taffy. Make,'said Kuss, 'that's a mighty flue dog. Where did you get him?. Jake replied to tlio effect tliat he raised that kind of dog*. 'Weil, I'll tell you.'said Kuss, 'I am yery fond oUntitling, and II I am elected sheriff this fatrl shall indulge inysolf lu shooting to my heart's conieut. If I am not elected I will not be able to shoot much. 1 will givo you SSO for that dog, Jakc.Jt I want liitn after tiro election. Here's ass note to bind the bargaiu.' Jake, tickled to death at the flue salo of his dog, which was worth about fitly cents, took the bill, Slid us a consequence iiis end of the coutrty gave Kuss a hand* some majority uud ln> was elected, barely pulling through. Time passed ami Kuss was duly installed in the office of sheriff of Riptay county. Soon Jake nut in au appcarauc, dragging the unwilling cur ut his heel?. * 'Mister ltu«s,* said Jako, 'you vosnow elected sheriff von ills gounty uud here is dose dog. Gife tue my vorty-vite tol» lara.' 'Jake,' said Kuas, 'I And that my time will not allow uie to hunt as much as I thought it would; you may just keep the dog and the $o too.' Jake studied a long time, then look a long breath, and said: 'Mister Russ, i believe i«l, by got, you buy me ami not my dog! Ain't Id 3" Appeal* rrcm J ■ilice'a JalgcaMSl. AN ACT IN RELATION TL) JUDGMENTS ON AIU'EAL KKOM JUSTICES OF TIIE PEACE. The Ucncra? Assembly of North Caroli na do enact: Section 1. That in all appeals flrom judgments ot justices of iho peace, the appellate courts, wlen judgment shall be rcudcr-d against the appellant,may also givo judgement against the sureties to the appeal to the amount of the judge* meut and the costs awarded agaiust the appellant. Sec. 2. Strike ont the following words in section sixtysthree, chapter sixty-threeof Battle's lie visa I, viz: *'aud execution thereon be icturucd unsatisfied, in whole or in part, the sureties will pay the amount unsatisfied," ami also the word "unsatisfied" in next to last line of said section. Sec. 3. This act shall be iu force from its ratiticatioii. Ratified the 27th day of Febiuary, A. D. 1879. > TUfCBUO TRAM. The traffic in eggs in the United States is estimated by competeut au thorities to equal $180,000,000 a year. The bttireled eggs received yearly at New Yerk reach over 500,000 barrel*, valued at $9,000,000, and this is hot olie branch of the trade. It is said that Philadelphia commutes 80,000 dozen eggs it day. The receipts in Boston for tba year 1878 were over 6,500,000 dozen. B. tween 5,000,000 and 6,000,000 down are annnally exported from the country. The million of dozens consumed through out the country without pawing into dealers' hands, it is impossible to esti : mate. A bashful young man could defer the moincntus question no longer so be stammered: '•Martha, I—l—do—yea VGU must have—liave—are yon aware that the good book says—er, says that it is not g-g-good that m-mam should be alone?" '-That hadn't yon better ma home te motherT* Maitha coolly suggested. •Amanda, I wish you to put the large Bible l» a prominent place-on the eentie table, and place three or toui hymn-books carelessly 'round on the sofas. I liave advertised for a voung man to board in a cheei ful Christian family and I tell you what, it you girls don't manage, cither one of yon, to rake Mm in, why, I'll never try anything again, lor I'm llreil out.' * FARVKKS We believe in small farms and thoromth cultivation. Tnat t lie soli loves to eat as well as the owner, ami ought, therefore, to be well.. manured. In going to the bottom of things, and therefore, in deep ploughing and emrngti or it. Ail the better if it be a subsoil plough. lu large crop* which leave land better than they lound it, making both the IWrui and farmer rich at turns. Thai every farm should own a food farmer. That the fertiliser of any soil i* a'spiril of Industry, enterprise ana Intelligence— without tliese, lime, gypsum and guano will be ot little use. lu good fence*, good farmhouses, good orchard , and children enough to gullier tue fruit. In • clean kitchen, a neat wife lu it, a clean cupboard, a clean dairy, and clear conscience. , . m ... That to ask a man's advioe )• not stoops ins, but of much benefit. • That to keep a place, and everything in lie place, saves many a step and Js pretty sure to lead to good tools and to keep them in order. That kindness to stock, like good she! tcr, is a saving ot fodder. :r r That it is sr good thing to keep •» eye ou experiments, and note all—goad end bad. That it Is a trood rule to sell your grain when It is ready. That it is a good tiling to grow into farming, not jump iuto it. That all or farming is summed up in the manure heap on tiie farm. In enriching the soil according to its wants. KNOCKING W.ISUINUTSW BSWft. - (From Collins History ot Kentucky,) At tin time Uss. Washington was stationed ac Alexandria, V#. r as a colonel of a British regimen', heforo the .waroftlie Revolution, an altercation took pfitce in tno court home yard between him and Wm. Payne, in wliioli l*»)«e knocked Washington down. Great excUemont preva'led. as Pay no was known to be flrui, and Washington UK» be was (lie aggressor and in the wrong, and In the nmrning he, like a true magnanimous Intro, sought and interview Willi PavMc, which resulted In an apology from Wash ington and a warm and lasting friend ship between the two, founded on mutual esteem During the Itevidutiomury war while Washington was a vi»il to bis familv, Wlliiaipt Payne, with his son DeVall, went to pay Ids respects to tlie great Amerifcan clilef. General Wash ington tmttddm some dklauee from the liou»e, took him by the baud and led bin iuto the presence ot Mrs. Washington, to whom lie iutrodtffeed Mr. Payne as' follows: " Jly dear, here) is the little man whom you liave so frequently beard me speak of, who once had the coitraye to knock me down lu the court-house yard in Alexandria, big as 1 am.' , AMEN.- Deacon B.,pf Ohio, a very pious uinn, wan noted lor his long prayers, especially in the family.. One Monday motniug the deacon and bis wife were alone; as was liis usual nuatoui after breakfast a prayer was offered. There being an unusual amount of work that day the deaeou's prayer was short. He seized his hat ami milk pail and started for the barn. Mis wife being very deaf, did not uotioe his absence, and supposed him to le still engaged in prayer. Ou his return from milkiug he he was sun. prised to find her still kneeling. He stepped up to her an J shouted "Amen," when she immediately arose and went about her work as though nothing had happened. The dearly l)aloved wife of a. French man recently deserted him tor another man. Did he follow her and and falling ou his kuees, beseech her for their chil dren's sake to return? Did he take down the old double-barrel, shoot his wife and her lover and then knock liim self on the head with the stock? Did lie set himself up for a misanthrope or woman-hater, or institute suit against somebody for ever so many ciphers' damages? Not much. He merely caus ed it to be published that he had drawn 190,00 in a lottery, and his wife was beck next morning before breakfast. Judge to six-year old boy on the stand -Do you know the nature and solemnity of an oath? t Boy—Yes, sir. Judge—Well, what is it? Boy—l know that my fodder takes an oath to my ■ ud der every Sunday morn in' that he'll never touch another drop of whisky, but he comes home every Saturday night as drunk as a lord. That's an oath, ain't it?" "You can step down," said the Judge.— New York Commercial. jieuxm OP tniK' Don't judge a man by the efathes he wears. God wade oss and the tailor the other. -- ■ . . Don't judge him by his family con nections, for Cain belonged to a very good family. Don't judge a man by his failure in Hfct tor many •OHM foils bananas he is Don't judge a man by his speech, for the parrot talks, and the tongue is but an instrument of sound. ' Don't judge a man by the house he lives in, Urn the lixard and the ret often inhibit the grandest structures. . Wade Haaspton has been presented by a friend in New York with a pair of silver-mounted rosewood crutches. * * NO J5 G leanings . .. . • -• -■ WliVk'y is »loiit t Wuiify'eflCTSjf !*»» ! ■»■ has suce-eded is loving. Women measure ilielr drew by their finger. and litUt is also the way men measure their drinks. It' Mcond thought i» licit it is wrong to mtdcc IIIUII |my damages tor brooch of promise to marry. •t»rv tip,' tffM Iho sun to t'ie nariy dnw. Said tbe egg-shells lo tlie •X>fle©, 'luai settles it.' A nobleman sabl to his guest: 'Tins limoly miii will bring everything abov.; i» round 'Heaven forbid t' replied ilw oilier, 'tor i huve three wives under it.' •Ho* greedy ywa arel' Mid oiu> little girl 'o another, who hud jiiMt taken the Urgent apple iu tlio dish; -1 wan going to take that.* * • W A California paper onvs th* will win universal respect by a sort of heathenisn habit they huve. ot minding 1 their own business. All men like their bccf«f?ekii ns mnWs ens Hke their lovei*—tender and trim. * Nmiw of your tough, of cheap meat. A mart who can bend his shin sgiiltm "a rocking chair and smile in the Uarkness which made it possible is mi tbe highway to glory. Did yon ever notice how urprM you wero when yon put your foot on the next stair step, ami found there wasn't any? A grand daughter of Patrick Hewv, living.in Pari*, Ky . edited a copk book. —Exchange Xetctptt/wr. wondci what course "lie recommends when the cooks ery, '-Peas, (was, but there are no peas." Annie Moore's gone aqray to get married, And her loss we deeply deplore; 'Mong hosts of friends hero long the tarried, liot she'll never come back Annie Moor a —San Fruricinco Kewi Letter. When the old folka try to sit out a young fellow and his girl they get dis counted every time. The truly wise man leave th «fl his money directly to tbe lawyer*, and thm aavetb them tbe labor of contesting the will to gat it. If Ktlgar A. Poe were living to-day he would change the refrain of his most famous poem to—"Said the rsvfn, 'never—that is, liardly ever—more!' " Take away from intelligent nan the right to kick when tliiuga go wrong, »i'.J you place biu A little lower than the mule. i ' The editor of the piawkinsvflle Dis patch has named his foar children '•lire', vier," ''Long Primer,*' "Small Ptcn" and "Pica" after the names of different styles of tye. , Andrew Johnson, Jr., son of the lata ex-President Johnson, died one day last week in East Tennessee. He had lately been engaged in editing a newspaper at Greenville, 'lVnn. •What is the right time to go to bed?" is a question under diacanion by a iiied ioal association in Yermout. We have very little ufdtbal knowledge, bat we should think when yon can't stand up any longer is about the proper time. The rage for building churches on the i opera house plan, and making them took as nearly as possible like theatres, hau finally reached it* culminating |K>iut in a Delaware church, where in the vesti bole, a printed placard leads, "Smoke it' you want to." Editors, euppoasd *o be speaking for theuselvea, cannot be too careful for th« "we" word that represent* them. Tho v comjairutively sober BotUm Pilot says. "We drank hurt year 1,500,000 gaUoua more beer, and 6,520,000 gatfous less spirituous liquors than in 1877. ' The "Forty Thieves."—A Yankee who had never paid more than twunty-. five oenta to see an exhibition, went to New York theatre one night to see tin one night to see the "Forty Thievetj." The tickUttseller charged him seventy five cents for a ticket. Passing tin, paateboard back, he qnietly remarked: "Keep it, mister; I dou't want to see the othe thirty-uine," and out he march* ed. ----- Tbe Hon. Geortre 'Crown, edifor of the Toronto Globe, was somewhat startled on arising the other day to find that a section of tlie bottom of his faru bad dropped oat dtiring the night. An acre or more of the earth had suuk nearly forty feet, and the tops of the trats were just visible on a level with the sufaoe. The earth on the chasm is quite perpendicular, and the query is, what caused this singular pheuome "Do you," said Fanny, t'other Jay, "In earnest love me as yon say? j Or aw these tender word applied Alike to fitt ? girls beside?" "Dear, cruel girl," cried "forjpar; For by those eyes, thoae lips 0 sweer." She stopped me, as the oath I took, And cried, "You've sworn, now kiss the