7
- t.
J i ..
!
I- :;-:-'-'- . - .V' .u;r- ,,- - '--- . . o l r- mi- -, " - "-.r6 .. :. ' : -1 '-. -''' .
' A I - 1 i - i . I .. j t. . ; . f ! . . .- . : . i - p. . . .. . .' , ;
!;'s;."',-' s u r..-:- ! u f ,".'!'. ,' i.:v;Mi':': u- ; 1 ; .m',:.1' M .,V':;':;- ' .r-.; , t. .
! ' . .j: : M r: . 'i -.. .; ' . h-- ' - ' : - J . . ..-. .
' ! J -.(! ; ' ! - 1 - . r,., : . ' r ,' -4 f. .... ,'!-,, i
i,.'--f - . ; I . i ! ,' ." v'7-. .:.- II ..l-1- !' ;'' . . ..j -.,'
- - mini' I WIM WMMIL J I LLLIBMimj WJ M 1
V.
t erery Jirin tliinV . tj Jbicb wo
Rarrounaoj can appreciate pleasant words
.They confer Ijppiness even upon' animals
and oft-time iliey. are the most! precious
w. vhi i ucsKjw upon our menu
.v,.w.Viciures. - xeiuape Jney are
, Bometime Ihe ouly" treasure which we
i posses; if so, let'us remember Jtbat the
- ipoor medicant at our crate is not in.eu
-'-'" 1 . . "
Vble lo their power, peasant words
lere s Iiealinj in lbem;tljej a-e IkiIhi it
."tiie wounded lie art I her arc-wat)t upon
-anrers flame; tbcj are Hie deli-bt of cliil-
dien, theyencournge jouth',iber strenb-c-n
inanbood; tbe sooth old am-;: her scat
ter UeSiinj innumeiable around and fill
tiori breast with unallovi-d banpine.-
jneu iei ua suire lor pleasant words.
Lei them ever be upou our Jijv and we
slial. tind a Je ward upon cai lb ; and in
' V. j. . . : .. ITEMS. - . ! . .
- . -. rMempbisJuiw.lGl
.j'As.fai as a?certained,85.cabiii and 150
l,.'.eV-rasserersweia rescued from thrill-
"jf'-"fie?xa Tcnnsjlrania, leaving 15
..icaVt nd SO.deck passengers uiissin.and
. do doubf lost. . . ;
' The Cha.I.ttaand t; tv.m
ricz r in i irmu urn a aunu-
- anual diridoru of 2 12 per cent, on - their
-capital stocK.ci nsiae a iunu ioi we re
. .
- . a . .. . t . f
lemp'.ion cftLeirLond maturing in Janu-
' ' ' . V ." -. "
nry. - . i . i -t .
jV. X. Smiili, lsrpi-isto deliver ihe
Literaty Address" before tbe students of
. . .
'Weslevan Female College Murfreetboro'.
N'C,on tU'2Ut of Jul next." Rev. J. A.
IWan.oftLo' Virginia Conference, wi'l
piencb the annual sermon before the grad
. . r .
Hatin" clarion be Sabbath proceed-
inrr.
' If we estiraaio the solidj yard of gold at
len.miilbm of oo!lars,which it ts la round
nunibeis, all lh gold in the world'might
if'welded together, be contained" in a ccKcr
'iwtuty feet fquaie, and sixteen fect4iigh
Tbeaxbo'.is Piiest, Re . Dr. . Downey,
u on dial at Staunton, Va, for the- raur
der of William Mulling. - Tbe killing is1
admitted, but self defence is claimed -
. Pnnce Danilo, of Montenegro, paid 'a
ducat for eadiTuiks nose that wa brot
him." Tbe number' cut ofljsstated nsbigh
' as 2000. .;"'
To second ;o!dest papgr in 'the United
State., the Newport fjw I.) Mercury,Hdop
ted anew'dress o i Jund 12, its hundredth
birthday. i i
j ' mml ' .
Huldah Moirisou.an inmate. of the O-":
bioPenitenliaiy,havs volunlaiily abaiued
fiom food for fevea .wcek. '!
r, -ijareless Wofds . ,
. Oh, dear ! exclaimed Nellie Martin, as
.he came in fr6m rschooI,-and threw her
look down on ' tbe table, I do think a
bearing school is the woist place in ihe
woild. " y .
Why replied Mabel Lee, her room mate
- , I thought joa liked it ever so much ; jot
6aiJ jou did, yesterday.
' .Well I thought so, then, but I: don't
- now for tbe gills are all the time making
unkind remarks about me; and I mean to
Vil down now and write to my motber,and
, ask1 her if I way come home, .A-'
A sUght smile spread over Mabel's coun
tenance as she rejoined.
- I suppose you neversaj an jibing against
the other girl", do joii ?' ' r'
No, 'indeed, not as thej dn-I'm sure.
' .W'hj.if I said one-half as many things a--jboul
Gertrude Leland, .'as she does' about
. . ine",' I should be ashamed to show mj face
- anjwhcie. . -
Well Nellie, suppose jou and I each
take a piece of paper and wri(e down er
cry I slanderous expression that we hear
each other use this ereuicg. and at' nice
o'clock compare onr papeis. r ' "
7 Well I am willing, but I don't believe
we shall have aujtbing lo wii te,at art jf rale
Iqoiss jour paper will be blank. If jou
- wou.'d onlj try it with the girls'm the next
room, there would be some fun in it."
- Take care, Nellie, or I shall ha ve to
J commence immediately.
The evening wore away.and nine o'clock
juriTd. As soon as tbe first stroke of the
v ;" bll was beard, Nellie pushed 'aside her
" books sty ing: '- Now Mabel, let we bear
what jou hare to say; you must read first
because you bare the longest list. I rath
er ttink joa hare not much, loniglit ; it
seems to me jour pencil has done nothing
but wrile all the evening..
And it sliikei me that joui tongue has,
done nothing hot iu run,all the evening.
. But I roust begin, or w : shall not ; be in
; bed "in season. I have let me' see one
' two, thTee, four, fire, fix, seven, eight,, nine
ten. breeches of the ninth commandment
.rrv.-, - . . ,
--against you on my paper. . '
Not so manyjl know, let me bear.
In the fiistplacc.wben jou opened jour
" books to commence studjingj-ou said jou
7 thought Miss Lane was thg crossest teacher
that ever lived, she give such long and
' , bard, lessons. .'".'. ; ; -
" Olvyes, I rencmber that, but it is the
s'jougesl expression I have used, is it not.
. We will see. Then rou asked me if I
intended, to keep ray two 6ilent hours this
pYeftuig4 ; I told jou no, not until to'mbr
row morning, upon that jou called Mrs.
- an unfeeling creature for re
nuiiipe u? to, keep tbnn at all. Soon af-
ts tint tLe fire needeJ Mioe attention.
ate
vou went lo the wood -box for some wood, I
. and accidentally 'tore your dress .on a
nail
that was ftickin??on the insrda of ifli Yon
declared tliat the neki time you had fa box
i sen jou uom Home jou honed your broth
er John would bare 'nothing to do j with
nailing it up;the liti!e scamp I think was
the epithet jou used. L You at down lo
mend your'dres, but 'could not find jour
thimble; I ieniiudcd you that rou lent
toFai.nie. jesteidar.aT.'j yoi replied tiat
vou wished he hJ been at the bottom
the Ked Sea hefoio alie came in here boi
rowing your thing; j I could not1 help
sinil. tig then, for I remembered that vou
hoi rowed be's a wee ago; and lost it,and
fbe was obliged to uei youi's , .nsteaU
About fighto'clock Sarah came in to ask'
joj'where the bistorV'j Iwsou commenced
jou 'to Id her but .no sooner bad;, she left
the room than, jou exclaimed :'. j I hope I
shall never be accused of following her ex
ample; he bad better keep her ears open
when the lesson is giren.out. I believe she
alwajs bears with her .elbow. Our lamp
went out a feiv minutes' ago.
Ipu called
the ladv With whom wa loanl n-'stinnrv nlr!
woman, that could votaflbrd tosupplv u
... , j i i i
with decent larap-o.lA . - , - .".'
.Oh MhpU T rUit! enw tlm ' '. T
' ; -jj
i it wa enureiv in v lauii, iunk uw miuu uiu
j not bum well; for when; I sealed my letter
- 1 i slaved wnn my seannsr wax hiih l naa
I ' .i 1 IT- - .1. i. ITT. .11
... : ...T i
neaiiy covereu me wh;. wuu iu mcu,
I .. i -... J-I.J ..LJnr'w mA I 'mm
j pieaseiou i icu f '
"'"J .r. ..yr...
try and keep a snct watch over my
' it. J 1 .' . " i,L 1
tongue, ana over iny Miougl8, iuu, .u,
,suPPose I ouW not say any . such things
if I didlnoi think theni Gist. . !
I ..!.. I. .! I
s alei ?T ,B ulSur.. Ul"
nS over "e crenis ok ine uav,
came into ner ininu : iu iuo uiuit.tuuo.
ofwoids there wauieth 'not sin;but be that
rcfrainetb bisJips is wjs : j . : 1
i . . CongregaUonaUst.
Quaint and Curious-
Same plod Jing gen jus has discovered
while spending bisowji
tirae.that the word-
Time itself, when artificially transposed or
inctagramatized, will fjrm the fallowing
words: meti, cmit, item. And, if the
afoe-named acd. its inagrams be placed
in the following quadratic position, they
will form what may bo Jeimed an auag
; 1 i
rammatical iJaiudromer i
. TIME
ITHM
MET!
-' ' - i EMft
This word Time, is the mly word in the
English langtlage wbicji can be thus! jar
fangedj and the diffjrent tinspositions
These words in! English, 'as well as in Lai
in, maj be read .either jiipward or down
ward. ' . ,.; ;!
J be English! words tinic.itcm, mcti knd
t mit, (to send fend forth,1) are mentioned
above; and oflitlin ones(J)Time signifies
fear tbou;r(3) Ilem-lih.ewise; (3) Meti
;lo be measured; (4) Emithe buys
Why Can Kobodg pead ydl- It! is
very wngular, that while everybody can
read, rtohody can read well. Perhaps the
r ii : . " 't ' ' tii i !
loiiowing.couri paragrapns wiji, explain
NjOt one gentleman in a hundred an
read so as to please the ear, and send the
words.with gentle forceiio! the1 heart and
understanding, j An indistinct ulferance
whines, drones,na3aI twangs, guttural notes
hcsiUlion. and other
are almost universal.
vices of elocution
Alany n tady can 6ing" Italian songs
with considerable execution, but cannot.
read English passably." j Vet reading is by
far tbe more valuable accomplishment of
tbe two. V
t .. t . .
In most drawing roomi?, if a thing is to
be read, it is discovered;nobody can read;
one has weak lungs, another gets hoarse,-
another cboke.ymotlier has an abominable'
sing-song, eviden'ly a tradition of tbe way
in which Watts' Jiymns' were sung when
he was too young to understand them.
Another rumbles like a broad wheeled
wagon; -another has a way of reading
which seems to proclaim - that what
is read is of no, sort of
consequence and
1
bad better not be attended to.
Why all ibis no -one can say,un
less it be that either the; pulpit or Uie
nursery, or the Sunday
style in these days.
school, gives the
The Pank of Yanceyville, arid the
Bank of . Washington j it is stated, ha've
resumed specie payment ; in this Slate.'
In South Carolina, the' lank of Charles
ton," the Exchange Bank of Columbia,
and the Bank of Hamburg: have resuiii'
1 i. - ! j , V i"i
: t
Cn.itMS ok SIatbixoxt. rA pleasant wift is
a rainbow in tbe sky, when lier hnsban-l's
miu J is tossed With storms and tempests.
T
"Why are yonng ladies' fcffections always
aouuiiui i iecause iiiej ore mis-gmngs. ,
The proprietors otheXew Yo.t!Jotirnal of
Commerce hare bought the building in wLJch
they have their office,! jor $) 00,000 I
TheSSd plane, discovered brilj. Lnthebl
'on the fourth of April last, has been called Ca"
Robert Gallup,a revolutionary her$,and
the last survivor of the Fort Griswoi Id ma
sacre, died in Giehenangd county at ! the
age of 9S years. .
THE GAZETTE.
CHAPEL HILL. N. C.
SATURDAY JUNE 26, 1858-
ilASOIHLlUIT.
i . . li ,
I
Our attention lia.i been called to the
it ,
"AinericanJCraftsman.yja small .Masonic
FFr P''ea m iew xoric.in wincn it
of ,a i'?e sp u wmcu ioojc
piace in xviasonty many reais ago, : lj
which theie were formed two Grand Lod'
es of Masons, riz : the 'Ancient Yoik Ma
sons, and the tree and Accented - Masons
has been healed by thai -te-union of the
, . t
two bodies, and the Fraternity is again a
unit. s
The following card,
f i
recaiveu iv ua a
few davs since expla:nsi
' telf.V.. '
X June 5 1858.
Statesville N.
Sir: The People of Statesville have
seen with pleasuie the fuunal accentance'
of their cordial Invitation to the EDU
CATIONAL ASSOCIATION of North
Carolina,to hold its nexi annualMeeting in
, -"-.-u -r . ,"u
J -they have appointed the undersigned a
Committee to tender to all th THl, .
I ti. i?kaa tt..;:.i:.: Ir.i.. T-in. j
fVM(WMirolM
, . ! , r iaaiaa
j from the terminus of ( Hail Road Mo this
ll ' . . : r.. t ;
place and to proviue. ior ineir cyinion uu
.1 f I I .
ir.g uieir sojoum
O. GILLESPIE.
( Committee.
J. W. STOCKTON
W. P. CALDWELL
! !
WHO iEli THEY?"
I
We learn 'that our town has been
honored, the past
week, by the so
journ, of several distinguished foreign-
era. r llavoitbcir passports Deen auiy
examined by the propcrvauthorities ?
In others words, two
ire informed
thnt ciMiti or tch colored persons
have lately Arrived!, purporting to bej
free negroes. Have? -thejr papers
hoo.TT oxnmincd or have wo a Board
called Conunisfriouers f :
SEW MAIL ltOUTE-
" Service will coaimence onj the firet-'of July
next, tn a new Mail Koute.iunniQC fiocrtfChap
ciyillTiaj 1' 1 ! '
Ralto, Chatham Co.,' p. V Farrington P. M.
. Ilicirsbee's store i " ' Asa Tugsbee V. M.
tDllevoIr, i " 'jflio's Farrar, P. M
Snj-pes Store, "
Vhite Cros-sOrange
to Chark-l HilL.;'.'
: J(anly Snype,r. M.
Co. A. Durham P. M.
3d OF OF Jt'LT
1 ,Tbe Fouith of July falling on Sunday,
a fine time, and hope to see all our coun
. . i
try friends and many fioio a distance, on
that occasion. j
The committee of arrangements are push
ing their preparations on -with a will, and j
we know everything will jbe arranged in
the "best style. OuiCounlv" Military the
. - . -
Orange Guards, have accepted the Com-
miitee's invitation to be Present, and will
te Hero in airiue jhjiiiji .tuu iiuumLniJct:
. ? . . .ii .i ..U.i i
ot glorious war. . jlui .uuc ui io
tiest and . test drilitod companies in the
State or out of it.and we are justly proud
of it. The ' following is the correspond-
ence between ihe Committee of arrange
f ments and the Guards I . i :;
' I ; ; 'CilATET. UlLL, N. C.
t Junje lOth, 1858
Dear Sir : I am instructed . by the
Committtee of arrangements for celebrat
ing the 3d of July next, as theAuniversa
ry of American Iudependenca, lo extend
an invitation to the Orange Guards, -j thro'
you as their Captain to participate in tlie
celebration and 6ha)e our; hospitality on
that occasion.
Termit U"?,;sir, to. indulge the hope that
you will accept the invitation and honor
us with your presence.
I; i. Very ResjectfuIIr,
j L J. R. HUTCIIINS, ChVn
To
I Cai'T. Pride Joses,
,:': I- of the
Orange Guards,
J Hillsborough, N.C.
Hillsboro, N. C.
June 12, 1858.
Dear Sir :--tAt a meeting of the Or
ange Guards,:held as above we, the un
dersigned, were f r pointed Committee to
accept, in behalf of the company, your
coidial invitation, to be present with you
at your celebration on the third day of Ju
Very Respectfully,
THOMAS L COOLEY
a G. STRAY HORN
Comm.
J; W. WEBD.
i J. R. Ilt'Tcmxs, Chairman
of tbe ; . .:
Committee of Arrangements.
; V) Chapel Hill, N.C.
A. tall flag pole, bearing the glorious
stars and stripes, win he erected a good
dinner, free to!alI the world; and the; rest
of mankind," .Will be provided a beauti
ful military diuplay will take place. ' Two
Declarations of Independence will be read
much powder, will be burned an elc
, : i. i ' - .....
quent oration will be delivered a fantas
ticaL dress parade will be.' held -and to
wind up all and give the finishing touch
to the day of pleasuie, a beautiful display
' " i -
o: MiO woiks wiltcouie ofl at uiglit, a.11
it sill that is not Program me enough,' for
any reasonable person, wo'. refr .them j to
Uie Commitleo of.ariangeraen
who are.
apt at reconciling conflicting elemen ts.
A bore we have endearbred to foreshad ."
ow'wJwt may be expected on tte never-to-
be-forgotten Fourth, below we crive the
i rogramme in full;
PROGRAMME
, OF TIIE .
4th OF JULY CELEBEATION-
National Salute at Sunrise.
: Al 9 o'cloct the citizens will -meet
at
Union Hotel, and parade in t
iej follow-
in" I ". ': I . ' '';
. DKDER OP rROCESSrON'.
. j music!
Citizen? and Stangersi
Officers and Soldiers of the Revolutions
ary War. - . .
Officers and
Soldiers
of thfe War of
1812,
Officers and
.Soldiers
of the Mexican
War. :
... !
. Mayor' of the Town and Town' Coun
cil.
Orange Guar
. !
ur
tub . auu
T7trprrrar-
Court. :!;; 1 -
Teachers of Schools.
Ex-Governors.i t .,' :
president of the' Universi
y a id Facul-
Orator, Readers'and C
laih
The Procession will form at
2 o'clock
1
A. M., at 10 o'clock will march
tip Frank-
liu Streets to the College, Cftapel, arriving
I at the West gate the procession wilf-halt,
open, ran kp, reverse tne order nnd euter
the Chanel at the North Ddor.
- - f , i
The exercises in the Chanel will be onen-
ed by Pfayer,after which the Mecklenburg
Declaration of Independence will be read
by Dr.' 'homas1 VickcrJ The National
Declaration by L. M. Eure, to bp followed
by an oration by Mr. Stewart L.. ";johns'
ton, "' ": . ::; I-' :'X , ' ; I -j'-";. -
Immediately after the exerci ses in ' the
Chapel, the procession will move to life'
Grove, wheie a public diuner will be seiy;
ed at one o'clock. . i ; M j
, "At 8 1.2 o'clock, precisely, phcre will
be a grand display of Fire WToijis opposite
the Piesbjterian Cbu;ch in the Campus
Groye. i . f
Tlie Ladies are especia
y invited to al
tend the exercises at the Chapel.- and at
the Display of Fire Woi k4 at night. '
The Marshals apd Committee of Ar
rangements will preserve j cider and pro
vide seats for the; ladies. if ; ..!
M, M, TROUP. Chief Marshal
John Bqwie. -)i
M. J. Fhve,
Merchants and other business men
trill
the
em-
close their places of business, ; (Jurin:?!
exercises of the day, we learn 1 that
ployees and all may enioy' the- festivities
of the occasion. There is a titltc six-pjence
spiTit'that sometimes obtains among busi
ness meo on suc'h decasfons as this, bill we
, an j Lelieve H has notdace in Chanel
' J, i -i . ;
j JJjlJ
We "are pleased to learri that the fonr Sun
day Schools of our town aie makirg1 ar
rangements to participate Jn the Celebra
iton pf Saturday next, by procession, 'ad
dresses, cur. , J lie pupd will meet t
the
are
respective Chu rches at 3 o'clock
we
iufoirued ;..;'.'... ' ;. .
f MASONIC CELEBRATION AT HILLS
BOROUGH
Eagle Lodge, No! 71 Ancient . York
Masons, Uillsboio', celebrated tlUanniver-:
saiy of St. John the Baptist, on .Thursday
last, tne z4iii lnstaiu, uy a puoiu; i'roces
sion, Oration, and other appropiiate cere
monies.
The following was the' Programme:
of
the day.
I: Lodge will meet. in the Loc'ge Room at
9 o'clock. A. M. Pocession will form in
the folIowinr order : f i
! , k; ;.. ; !i'i----i:--
. iTyler, with a drawn, sword.
. ' - i i
v Musicians. -j
J Sleward8,'with white rods;
Enterec Apprentices. -Fellow
.Crafts. ' 1 1 1 ' .' ;
Master Masons. ' j;i i
Stewards, with white rods.
Junior and Senior ; Deacons, Enrrie
j Secretary and Treasury f Eagle; Lodge.
. Past Wai deis. "fj..p-, :.;
i Senior and Junior Wardep, -Eagle
Lodge.'
Mark Masters.
i Past Masters.
' ! I ' -r - ; ' 1 I 1
Moat Excellent Masters.
Royal Arch Masonk
i Masters of Lodsresj i
I Oldest Member of Eagle Lodge carrying
the ' Holy j Writings on a black cuab.
ion. . .!; . ! : i- .. .- -- . -
Master of Eagle Lodge, and Orator.
Tne procession will march to Mr. ;,Da
rid Park's yard. On aniving at the gate,
the procession will halt, open to the right
an A left, and proceed to the stand in re.-
verse order, ;.. ; f, -: j'..-.;".-; F--, .;;
Prayer by the Rev. Bra. Thomas Lynch.
I Anthem. ! Music uAuld Tinn Rune."
Oration by the Rev.-Bro. J. P. Simp
son. . . . -;: -r -! ; ; .;.
Prayer, by. the Chaplain.
The procession will then reform, : and
return to the Lodge in the same
order as
1 i .; .. I ', .. , . .... - :.. : :. , , T " : ! TT: . " i TT -"t
above. On arriving at the gate the jro
Cession will halt, open right and left, , and
enter in leverse order.
THOMAS J- STIIAYUORN.- 1 '
Chief Marshal.
Assistant
Marshals.
WM. IJ. LYNCH. I
'I We presume there were at least a bun
dred Masons in procession,, making: quite
an imposing appearance, from the i plain
unassuming white apron of the "Entered
Apprentice," to! the gorgeous and brilliant
full and unique! dress of the "Royal Aich
Chapter." j The Procession was headed by
onii icouinsons .V-:rcu? . iana, and tli'e
music was excellent.
i he .address by. Rev. Mr. Simpson of
.Leesburg was a 'ery creditable effoi t,aboun"
difig in beautiful, imagery and rhetorical
flouiisbes;-( rather much of the latter we-
thought,) portrajing the beneficial effects
ofjhoumystic tie from the time of Noah
e present day i Hq divided bis ?ub
! ject into thiee beads, embracing the three
great principles lor pillars of Masonry, viz!
VVyisdom Strength and Beauty," and por
trayed their relative bearings upon the Oi -
yiiin a raasitriv manner.
From.;. some misundeFslanding Jbetween
the parties, the ''Orange Guards" M ililas
ry did not act as an escort to tlie. Pioces
son;'although their name appears in the
i; N We understand! a banquet and dance was
,v at, nlgWti' bk being nunibered,inorig
luose.wuo vere not vi me ihtuiucmcw, y
lett; in tne atlernoon ior noine.
The "Circus' and Menagerie" was aWo
exliibiting in Hi
Thursday night,
timent expressed
Isboro' on Thursday and
but we hear, buU ona sen
n regard toit, viz '1 that
it was a poor conoer n
Iliey had btfL few
anirn
a!s andihe acl'ng was only "ordinary
jtres ordiuarj'j jasj thefranrket rep j lis
3- .
sa
OUR TABLE.
A di es' 1 1 o m a f M g a v H TI lis pre t-
ly hiQ'nthly, diltid by T.S- Arthtir' and
Mrs.' V. F. Tov'fpeiul,;is to bijnd fwr.'Julj
baautifullv einbe ished.- Pncfe 2 s'T. ' S.:
-Vrtuur vJo., l ijHiaoejpiiiA.
This is the
first number of the XII volume, and the
Magazine is in ainew dress, i ; Success io
FOB TIU3 G AZKTTE.
HEART ECHOES, .
Ij. -Tis a pleasan.ievening in June, in' one
of ttie principal Towria "Xf llie ;.' 0!d Jrjh
iSiaLeJ.' thft .sfafplv. elms which arch Jlie
streets witn tueirj graceiui urancnes are in
fulj foliage, an4 gently, .murrtiur a ' sweet
Kng toj the evenlpg breeze, f is a gloii-"
ou evening, one in which all that "is goon.1
jn pnr naf are coipsjj forth and reverently
owns the iroodness of our Cre ator I
; h a Southern room ,f the tipper story
of; a dwelling in rather a retired part of
the town, sit two rouhg-giils gaily chat
ting together, and ever and anon - casting
their eyes out on; the scene "spread before
them.;-; '.;
j; A beauliful rivei flows majestically along
at a short distance, whose surface is as
calm and placid as a mirror, now and then
a bbat glides alongj dislmjmfg Yc.a.jmoV
pient the Sei eniU-i of its' waters theft all. is
pilm agHiu ; over its iglossy surface is re'
fleeted the oft azure clouds of summer
which float lightly in the air. i
The two srirls See m to le silent", for a
moment as ' they gaze ; the scene has a
subdui - influence:; The younger of the
tyro,' whom we wit! call. Fannie P ,
started upas trojnia reverie and exclfim-
ed : . -:. -'! ;
. j
-'Annie, do you ever thiuk of the fa
!. . h . .--i -; . ' ; '
ture ? I sometimes wonder ; what our lot
in life is to be, whether in after years we'
will be to each ouier.as now, time w ill
bring many changes, how will it affect- us?
wilPit. bring happiness or misery T Some
times I think of these things and wish to
lift the veU , which jhidaa.-the future, Ito see
what it will bring to us" T,
,'Why, Fannie,'you are in a sober mood
tiis svening, rather unusual for you, but
I too, sometimes think of the future, and it
is ali dark. I don'tniuk shall ever mar-,
ry, my life will flow; on, calmly as usual ;
und tfyou marry and' we. are separated, I
will visit you and recall the day' of " Auld
Lang Syne,
i Annie B
was an orphan from"
childhood, the youngest of four sisters who-
bad Been reared bv a maiden aunt ; the
latter seems to have . fulfilled her destinr
by liyiug for the good of her orphan neph
ews and nelces, 6he had faithfully devot1
ed herself to them nnd as; they grew up
saw them well settled in life. Annie was
la gentle, quiet creature, amiable id dispo
sition, modest, in manners, and beloved by .
i. . ' -.- li. -: . . i , , - . j
all who knew her,
the, cold world bad not
chilled her for she had not felt its blast,
she see'raed
'ifo. ! .'
too aentle ; for the storms of
Her cousin, Fannie P-
was ex-
actlyithef opposite, gav, light-hearted and
always ready for fun and . frolic, she often
I - ! 1
rew'tbe-inore serious into something like
merriment, and she would exclaim, ''You
are too mild Fannie' ' But beneath Fan-
''?.. . 1 I t ' ' ''" J ' ' ' i' " -
nie's gay exterior lay a watro, loving heart;
not many : knew how much of tenderness
and Ipvo lay bidden" under that light-heart-ednes,
Aha mother who cherished her so
THOMAS jWEBB,- 1
JOHN M.WOLFE, I
WM. C. ROBERTS, f
fondlv' alone sseenred lb- tindeittmd a
that was loving in her nature.
i
A few vears' have
parsed, the: cousins
are separated j Fannie is on a ,
,visit at
distant town, j among her ; relations, she
corresponds wih Annie for h while, then
it ceasC3 altogether, both haye found ano
ther on wh im j to bestow their affection..
Fannie marries, and settles down in her
husband's native place. A few months
pass, and news reaches. her: that Aunie i
i . m -.-!;
to-be married ', fc ianH to a minister .'lis e
ven sq, time confirms it. r I j
After the absence of a few years, Fan
nie, visits her childhood s home ; instead
of jogging along in the old fashioned style
of stage riding, fehe is carried swiftly along
over a pleasant road, by a noisy locomo
tive,' the journey leing performed itj a few
lours instead of days ''a heretofore .
Many cliang. bad ; taken I place the
whistle of the steam cars was heard daily
nd the arrival apd departure of strangers.,
aused quite a commotion in the streets.
i . ' . ) '
:ie one quiet part of the town ; had become
ie busiest. Fannie walked ! the streets;
scarcely realizing sbe was in the old town,"
where her childhood bad ben nas.ed.
mily burying ground. Dealing her ...jnnme
and age, Merc she sleeps !. one thort year
of wedded life, and she had passed away,
leavinsr an infant daughter to Ker.husband'b
care. Another stoiiff, with a simple iq
sciiptio i,,maiki the place where sleeps tlie
maiden aunt, she too has passed.away.
Such is life, a few shol years jwvs by
and I hose we love are sleeping in tlejq'iiet
Vrae. near the very-spot where we
haye
wandered together.
SYR1NGA.
Specia!
Despatch to j the Ne w York
,-. :i: Times- .
! Wasih.vctox. June 16.
The Pacific mail contract was extended
'to day One ye'ar fiom the 1st of October
next, at 340,000 jer ;annumv
. yiie nfaiiycontract j witli the Le Sere
ami Be ij iiiiiil 2'chauntepc Company for
one. vear was signed ten-davs ag,"but was
suppcndlednniil ihe ptodiictiori of two su
relies. The Jay , is Jo be $280,000. ; ; Tlu
,j)iiBcipa,l partners Ayill gp, to Nev
Yoik to inoirofT to raise $150,000 on thi:
continent. .
" M'rj Chandler; lha new Minn-ter of Na
1
pies, applied for ihe I mission tol Rorae
should Mr. Css be lecalled, aud f it was
p'oniised'' him.' The application was:made
in view of the fact MiJr Chandler ciiniccl
the Catholic vote tor Mr. Buchanan. The
Administration lhonght;it in-adviibleUo
Mrj Chandler, htiWever, accepts the ap
" i ,. 17 ,.' . . l! .y:''
potntment. ; ...
:: Sir Win Oiu.sley. has completed his ar
rangements j to leave
now only awails oVders
-' i f ' , '- i
ment. ;
Wa.shinTton' and
from his Govern
A rumor which i cut rent here,- that the
President is lying very bick, may ieach
yoik There is no li nth in it. He" is
much fatiirued fixrn his late labors and de
dines seuVg company in cider to rccupe:
!".:-;,:-'
Mr, Mason's resolntions wcre passed to
' " 1 -I J .. : ' - 1 . ' i ' '' '
day. - in the Senate unanimously ; not be
cause lliey were 'jonsidefed of the sliirhiest
. t". :j- i .u ' i- i
importance but lest their farhne might bq
iniscaRsimed iy me irti.isii Wuverntnent
The Italian; 'iiea tics i peW'Hwsr .were all
pusiponLd.j ,!;-'M;:;: ir,-1
The Secretary d" t);e into ior has couj
eluded a con' ract for tlie purchase of j Bur
tou's TheatiB for a Court IJou-ej
Give God His Day
KcaJer, do not be a robber. lie that steals
breaks Gad seventh conman(!ment. Above
all, do not flub Go-1. t?uuday ij God's prop
city, j; Give God Lis day.? ,
I do entreat you, for your soul's sake, not t o
profane. jtbe Sabbath, but to keep it hoi'.
Ifp not buy and sell , or idle your txroo on Sun-
drfv. Lwt not the example all around vou, let
aot thf invitation of compauionit none of
these thing move you! to depart from this st
JLled rule that GodV daj should . be gircn to
Him. ' ; .-. -,.V 1 '-.S
" The Sabbath is one of the greatest blessings
which God has given man. Do not make a
bad use of this blessing. He that can pot 'give
GoAhB day is unfit for Heave a. Heaven is a
eternal Sunday. Oh, while jou live jjive God
his day. j j ..' ; " . ' "V' ;'
Once give over caring for the Sabbathj and
in the erfi you willive over caring for your
soul. The steps which lead to this conclusion
are easy aur regular, negiu witn not honor
ing God's day, and you will soon not honor
God's honsc-you will soon cease to honor God's
book; and fey.and.by y. u will give God no
honor at all; Let a man lay the foundation of
baying no Sabbath, and I am neVer; surprised
if he fin is he's with the fop stone of no God.
It U a remarkable saying of Ju Jge Hale, "of
all ,the persons who were convicted of capi tal
crimes,while be was upon the bench, he found
oidy a few vho would not confess upou inqui
ry that they began their coreer "of wickedness
by a neglect of 'he Sabbath.". 4 j
Header, resolve, by God'a help," that you
will remember the Sabbath dav to keep it ho
ly. Honor it by a regular attendance at some
place where the gospel is preached.. ; Settle
down uniler a faithful ministry and, once set
tled, let your place ia th church never be
empty. Gi ve God his day. ,
The Xyr.i All American gentlemen' resid.
ing at Manilla; writes to his frtendi in Fhiladtl.
phia, that the United States ship, the Sail Ja
ciujto audi Minnessota steamers are there, the
Portsmouith having sailed for home. He adds;
"The Minnessota ia a perfecVwonder here and
in China, and the English officers eay tlier is
not another ship in the world to mjteh Tier '
Foreign WVs
EU
n pt
Ira
Kiitv, or rriK
i
E U It 0 P A ;
Great BRiTAiy, Tlie ,Lond
on
Tim en
in ai:
leader on the scarcliing of American
vessfels, reiterates iU objections ainst .i.-
polity of maintaining a I snuadron whul,
as proved so ineffectuai jforjtheend in
view. It says whatever II.a iUl,V -f 'a .
case and however far Americans rhav l i
ready to go at, present in complMtre for
peacB sake, we cmnfc but look forward to
a day when It will be more disagreeable.
anl t Ihe same time more unnecessary,
for the Americans to submit. nnd HU
- - - - - .-.-.-- ' i
suppression oX ihe fclave trade, it concludes
as fojlows : ' .; j . . -.
"AYe do hot compel her to the vii'tue fhe
has not;l efon very long fhe mere attempt
::inst biing on a fcaiful war. U th.eie no,
such hing as giyiiig'np cruale hit;h
began with being optional) and is found to
be ineflectuall ,"l . ' ' 1. ' "'
'Is uolhin" to be sunendeied excepfltfier
the I6 of a0,000 lives on both idvf, and
thirl;' millions of money ! Is ihoie no
othei use equally , benevolent to w hich wo
csult put llie half million and valuable
lives j annually .sunk io those fcqiA 1 -
rcmsi?'v' V'' A -V ' ' -; ' '
Initho Ci'y -Article of the Time, mo
refledions are made on the aino Mibjfct,
and; is nsdd wliether, MippoKiiiijt Aine"
rica tobe unwilling to find ship- for tlle
slave tradei if .the; squadron might not en-"
Iter' ii to an agreement for one or two Aine
rican officeis to le received hs peimaneit
raesla on kard 13j itih vessel while nerv
ing on Fnch duties, and fr " peaiches to
be c tiductel .ujder the auspices ofMiili
A'me kan iiflicritr. .-
TI: e L.mlu Post - thifiks if injuiy liai
been sustained, England cannot refuse, the
reparation' demanded by C.i,nd calls for.
uch
foibeaiame in the mailer comj.IainV'd
will Vot eiidangur the fiieiidly rela
.of as
tioniietween the. two countiief.
The London Si at- thinks ihe. danger
immirnenf,' inless the Brilidi govi iiiiJeirt'
Weete fi omits 'utitenable position...
' Tlie Allantio Tulegrnph: Fleet teturnl
toPlvmoiish fiom their experimental tip.'.
Oil lilt! O'l lll.
1112' out
nnd
li hauling j Su the cal.Jo,
in waKr neairv"three niileside'epyi'iid irii-lf
deojrtrthnn it ' anywhere hetwuen Iit-land"
and Newfoundland, wasemiirlv n:-p .
ful, a id ihe new. machinery in prtooun rJ
perft l The operalion of splicirig -'pel
ft'otcd ftnir tiiiH',and the cable wa p:i , ,
ed oui. at the rate of seven t eight knot .an
. : FI! A ivCE- The Touhnh fjnJfon ha.(
sailed with i?caleil o-der".; , f
U Th j L,.nd(n. ni-rald's Palis ".'eJn
dent writes thatNfrt a cabinet dialer," e ,
EnrjKiror pivsiding, it was dech-f) that th
circular compelling the conversion of l!ri 'A
IIosp: tal Land should le dcfinittiy wrth
drawr . . . ''.' .(' ; j : 1 . -
Piottdlojn had been senteuce-l ta tln-frt
years' imprison ment ;ind 40(X francs fine
fr thi) publication of hi? recent Work.
Th j Times' Patis corre?ond ut re fcu
ring t the minor f another altetnptcl asv
sas?-?n,tion of Fontainblfau, thinks it aro.e
fiomr he aueit ofioine Iialians, '
Tii Sardinian anthorities it is paid gave"
noticethat six persons were coming to Par
is from , Koine for la cii.ninal purpose
four were arrested, but two efcaped. . ' f.
BELGiUM.A coilisi.in had occutiid
on the rail mftd bet ween Mom' and N'ati-
foity severely' wSunded. , 'J he latest des-
patcli reports, thelbumber of dead at I wen f
y orjol and wounded at fifty two. :
' ITALY. Accounts from tbe South of
Europe relative lo the grain crops are noV
verv satisfactory. IThe yield will it is be
lieved, be I ut moderate in Lombardy.li'r , 1
magna, and the ,k:ngd )ni of'Nsples goh ' ;
erally. ;! ' - f . ;. .; ' - . . -I
It wasjgencranyj considered in the pi
vmces pr Algiers, uran and ' tonstanHrta,
that ihe harvest would be satisfactorvH
From pain the accounts are contradicto
SWEDEN Tba health of the Kinof
Sweden liad so ranch improved that
hoped in a few months that hawiJI belli
to result e the (direction of afTairs.
GREECE.'---rTh"e insurrectionary m4n
i - t M .
ments in Caodia were said to be exttn
dinj fonten3gro, i
The
London Globe's Paris currun -
r
dent te
Tinks
egraphs that an army of 20o6
las been ordered to ndvancft.nto
Jbnteoegro.
1!'
f
!
The
Monileur publishes a lengthy df s'
paten l!
jora Prince D-inilo giving a de ailed
accouut of the battle with lheTurfc lie
adraiU
ar-ked
that De L Rue, his MfieiarV,
pf Susseia Pasha "pei tniiion to
pass through the Turkish tamp ifc.crder
to goto KlobncV, lut he deoiettiat tie"
r if
i
.4- '
31 - - i
mm
7
hi
.... i.