w3^-*,3s3E3rr»a!5£SSS^SS553£KES30

titvi . , ; .{^i vfe'i>i*« ' % : s * .

."5M

'«*

^IJOTi&l^ 24, lsesfei; $ 8 . 0 0 p e r Anntrm, i n A d v a n c e .

Office, Ko.«t l . l .^B^r^i iawe^T. ,

Vllisge Subscribers, served^ by carrier... Mail and Office* Subret ihera. . . . . . . . . . . .

R A T E S O F A D V j E R T I » I N O [Twelve Lines •tle»» oak* a Square.]

: ; ? . *

1 square 1 week »1 0BJ1•«•*<« 1 year W W EachaubKanentim%. J5W eotaiu11 year . » 00

1 aqnare < months. B Mjt column 1 year . . .70 00 LEOAL AJJTurnsrmsra, at therate* pretlded by law. ' T e e i * i4vertliersar« «&UH!^*£ttre* tibajMSsfai

BDJlStSSOA»iS-l»t_*t . •very *ddlflon«lHne"'7Sconl» pi

All account* for advertising ere da* »t the Um* eMhe Ant insertion or the advertisement. Advertisements shonld toe marked the length of time to be lni*rtedr*tb.erwl»* they will be continued till forbid, er at the option of the pabllsh-e.-s, and charged accordingly.

Proprietori of Spring and Hotel.

equalled as a remedy for all dl eta, kidney* and Bladder.^ C."

fc&«* ?» Proticiator.

•,ai-.;^ »£

WALLACE & WILCOX, Attorneys, Solicitors and Counselors,

Potsdam and Brasher Fall*, New York. win giT e their undivided attention to the practice of their

profession In the eenrta of thi* State and of the United itates. ' It. L. WltCOX,

WH. H. WALLACf. Notary Public, Potsdam. Brasher Falls.

C T. FLETCHER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT L

; - * f $ - I". A

Depot Street, Chateavcajr, N. T. -liecbil attention given to claims for Pensione, Bounties, Ac.

July 18,1865 If

J. C. SPENCER, At torney a n d Counsellor.

Mo. 60, Wall Street, New York. < uses in the U. s. Courta and ef Admiralty and If aratune

jurisdiction will receive carafnl attention. Jy20 Harl6fl

FITCH & FARMELEE, Attorne

No. - 2 3 , N a s s a u S t r e e t , H e w Y o r k .

eoWABS PITCH. ' - Zk. B-PABMEIJK.

OONIHEE & SAUNDERS, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW

ELK STBIET, Orrosua t n B a n , ILauna, tt. Y. -pedal suention gireo to claim* for Peaslons, Bounties, A c

If. B. DOSIBSS. - - > i «'i"--*A r-ri.'OlMiwMDZta.

TAYLOR & HOBBS. Auorueytt a n d C o u n s e l l o r * a t Lavr ,

No. 8 Union Bloek^OTer P. T. Heath'e Drug Store.'

M A I. O N E , N w Y . .< H. A. TATLOK. A. KOBS9.

Attorney and CoiinseHor. ' Obateaneair, M, V.

PAELOE MUSIC STORE! ASLJ W^ltf FOllife EMFOiUUI. /

Music ^ A l ^ i e % » « » H % f t ^ M p e w HARPS, MELOpEONS, &C.

PIANO OOVBS3,STOOtiSASi> atU8IOAlil«B0HANDI8E

All Goods Watantefc Pianol Tanoft^1

*«re t*OC, S3 STATE ST., ROOHESTIR. NCTT YORK 6*-, H • JEIiLISL, A c e n * .

DR c. w.''SSi5y,",-A Physician and Surgeon,

[Late Surgeon of tfceisWlH. Y. tol l .}

announces to the Citlxens of Italone and rlclnlty thathe has located in this place. Threeyear* relperience in his profession in the Army. In addition to hi* previous practice, gives him confidence to soUdt«share oJpaiircpatrosag*; -:

Besidenee l a Brfek Cattace, o n Daaii* St. _ U - Ola '

& « . Physioian and Surgeon, Kesldenae, first house Cast of the Methodist Charck,

Dyer and Clothes Gleaner, ( a a ^ r J 4 e S i ^ " ^ 1 f f o ' ^ f e r a i l ^ i K ; ~'••;-,

MALOXi;, NL T. ;. '.;.'.''''.•. .'V'.'

MiMiMMNM: -

• pfitsmjii

W a t o h e s , C 1 OiOk«, Jewelry, Silrer »•< SUter patfi Ware,

Wateitest,: Olo<«a * n < ^ W c ^ i ^ sV«^»tr««il • Ho. f P M w ^ j Q A p l ^ j p ^ a ^ | ^ i . ^> . . ,:.;.„

— . «,-•< > , ' . > , f , l . - . i 1 , M V i . - - - i " , i i i i i . V ' ,r . ' • ! , ; • •

- • - • » e » k t » M i Kepalrer* ef '

Fine Watehes,

No. I J»«fo 'W«)«ItV l»al«%pj'ir. T . -

' $ ' • • • ' * & '

jsr.-ar. ThUHaujeU eligibly situated ih'the corner of Peril and

tate•treet*. I t has recentlyheeHrettUd a id refaxnianve',' ndla all i u appointment* i* a trttj t*i*» hoteL Okargte ?a*onable. • l U i ' - X

tSSti:

G^RAIN&.SEED

garAUOrders.fonSefda erofnptUr AJltended W. «f • AtSrr,ICrllI«W)B

Soutb Down Compound Eitrwt of Tobaooo PorkUItogtlckion.^eep.'felrmia'cStittieandpone*.

tfs; km{ixm, JAS."C. CONVjERSE

S^ftrWH*

&C0. HA1\TS

WOOL. 1 ISO and 182 Devonshire Street, Boston.

J A W S O. CoivsMi, EDWASO * . BUQDKS, JoaiB.Baowg.

AprSOjrl .. t , j ^ , . ,

» -E.-A-. HY-DEf N O R T U B M G O B , W. V. ".' V . . ' DEALER I?t . -

Fruit ft OrBaneutal Trees, Shrubs, Ac., Proa KitWASoa k BAMT'a Karteriea, Rochester. N. Y.

G. H. CRARY, D. D. g t J B G E d l f D E N T I S T .

8.

Dr. 6. H. OBAKTJ who formerly practiced i Potsdam, and hasaincestodled and gr*d-

natod i i l S s Philadelphia College of Deiilal Uargtry, ahd now permanently located lp

• • u i m . would respectfoUy Inform the citiaen* or klalone and vicinity, that he is prepared tq perform all dental oper­ations in a superior manner and at most reasonable price*. Splendid Teeth inserted on all the Bases now In use.

Omceattheold stand, over the National Bank Booms, No. 4, Union Block, Malone, N. Y. i

Malone,

SACKETT, BELCHER & Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS

! t i and ta Bead* Street, IDoori' last of Broadway,

Alios M. SlCERT, I WILUA'II K. BatOTts, f iJUSTUS B a u a SACSSR,

WK. E. T o m a n o , o.

BROWN, PANGBORN «b Co. , Importers and Jobper* sf

^ .asroTtr a o o p s i • n o t f e i ? , Tanke* «ptlOBit, * • .

18 Leonard Street, two doors from. Brj*dway, New York,

i, threads, J j . w. easososs.J Oombs,Button»i . j .aaaoww, f Cutlery,J*welry^Plated

Ware, «c^ *e .

w. w, pAV. stLOOOupr.

JOHN D. FISK, —Wlrst— ' ,

BALDWIN, F1SU£R 4c Co., S Wholesale Dealer* In

^ p o l « ^ r9h(>f?8, J ^ ^ f i t J h e r , Jteo. Ho. 15 Hark Bow, oppeult* Oie5 Aster HOB**, fereasr Ucatian

• -••^40rfc*pi«'-mea*r*;'li>w'TossS > •« - . J-a. a . SAinwir. Bini'L rosss. assar wx.

TBS PLAOt TO GST Al l , KINBS 0 1

:P»I3atfTXJtSf'€H ] V e » t , C ? H e a p a r i a Q n l o l c ,

w AT *a» '

Palladium Steam Printing Works!

DCKH^, S A S H A N D B I I H B S ! . , Jn^o^^gnearjWh!ttle*«y^ JTonniery, Malone; H; T. -flajb, Boon and BHnds constantly on;_hand, an* all orders

wUl lie promptly atteoded to. '. . * - O n ^ « -WoWwarth^PUnlnf Maehino* haa beea add>4 to tho niAchaeiy tortn«s 8hoBi and the proprietor is now

' S T A . C 5 - E

L W 8 M B i » ^ W £

A « u o a 8 . l « a t t m a « a u a * < * ^ f w i t * s l ^ i ^

o^MAuaAY, i t e n d i i r w ^ w. Y.

J,"

WsJHuarx Dssne, (JOIT-0LA« DsiM,

(.ASmCoSTSAOTS,

Jutttc^s Hia«l|"ay- :a».fiy jYiwta^<

for sale, wbo]*a*]**r retail, aAUu PAiXaMaHOtfMe. .l.i I'I -1M ,',, Vjuri j ' f ' '|''„V

OtiBltl, 0 , W . 1 - » » ""-- ' . ' - ' . . .

PATfisfTUD • 0 , 1 M 1 .

MALONE TO S A R A N AC L A K E ! C. C. WAINWillQHT, fROMlETOH.

, .Leaves 'MAMM.every-'13mrsday.-'Iwr^;-aAitiVcjtipi, psisiag tareogb D I ? A » , * i * S a h ^ a S f giu^,£%& Bjtoos, andarrires arAoiAsi* foaia, Pridsy, A. M.^oon-n e c U o g w l * * « g * * r f * i K i a M i i « * * J * u w * « > U i c Ac-' rlve*A»-MAU3«s,8»tard*j evening. "

*]• '•.;•;;;;;;-r^firii^--siioeki.»i»^;i^ ~<'; i ";

f^^TMlsLiEY^' WhoI**AMMd Ke4AU Dealer ta .

«», : AH M « ta»>f B««r, h t e e a a«d i r ^ >»s»s^

o n b a s t t l .

: W m W r f t k * Bridge, Mala Bt., M*J*a*. K. Y.

r-: ..-. . ,.'*^*w:«*^iwtt#ttpiv- • '.'<:>' " ' - s * a s a « S « M ^ f l t e i * a t « , r f . T , /

There are someiearUthat.ilk. the roving vine, Cling to raklndly aoofcs atfeVraiiied-recsar"'

gplrlt* tttt-wtbr aasTsTaaet i*»ta*-» , T '. -;

T h ^ f r o t l 5 l ^ a l a v , $ k # a r l ^ ^ W ^ '

But there are other heart* that WlU not feel,

.• AndoMofpity^spriBgalrawWJotMrs.

. « ^ s b * ^ t h « S e a v y i l b o t o f sorrow pre** ,

Meet **JrW^SS^anlnY*^ftm o ^ r S T Gsntlene^le*her tsT^.to-reprove ! •

Th«gh»Irtae«r»«i».aW.fbr*T»^lam*nt, With oneJ*r4:M#4f»#alTf **»*»!,'•; •

Why slwaVihe'reedV>T^.ken' thstwill b«n* ' ' A^BJ they tsssi OT* t»e"t«**tooth*rt eysa

Je«LO)»tr.ownar«nli- " —-- - - *

8ure?tovet?s^m«,rlirr WStfof his own WUlfWatttlasK *«d)v*v*B*h*i'»aki»*.

• . • • . « • • ; 1 ! • - .

, Love wetpeth always—weepelbfpr the past, For woe* that art, for woe* thai may betid*;

Why,•bt>oId^«!<»Ti*»bt*IOii weep « t l a ^ , ,fa»y*idh*^red^avArt««andprWtti-'ii(t .

"la^wWip«^*orr^wMpnrlpt, , They would be reheU; -love rsbellelh not.

swelling- without *a4., ~ 'wltS the smoke of sighs f

t , 7 :

"F?

Prom the Chambers', Idlngnrg JournaL

The Lig;ht-IIoase on the Skete Mhoil. IS TWO OHAPTEBs.—CHAPTBU I.

It was thtJ 6th of September, some thirty

Jears ago, and Jamfo Guriock's birtbdny. — amie wu% a flaxen haired, apple^heekod lad,

six summers old,' vvltli Btrorfg Btardv \ittib*, and a spirit like bis father's, fearless and bold He was in great glee this afternoon, having been allowed a hulf-liolidny from school in honor of the day; besides which, there was to boa splen-

<tUd currunt-Gifce for tea • und better than all, "Mnm" Gnrlock wasengnged in puttingtbefln-isbiDg-touches to. a new coat, brigbt-biue as to color, nml. with beautiful gilt buttons, iu which be was to be arrayed after tea, and go with his mother to the light-bouse, and surprise his fath­er wiihra»*uiiexpected visit •

80-wuen tea was over, and the enko duly dis­cussed, Jamie, having had his face ana1 hands well sc-rubed, was foduc'ted into his new coat, with strict injunctions to sit?still till his mother should be ready to start—a command which JamieV restless proclivities made it impossible tor him to obey to the letter. Then Mam Gnr­lock packed np a little basket to takes to her husband, containing a dozen new-laid eggs, a loaf of iresh home-made bread, a piece of the birthday-cake, and, on the top of all,- a bunch of homely flowers, culled from the- little garden in front of the' cottage; then the fire was care-roily raked, the cottage door locked, the key be­ing deposited in a little nook under the thatch ; and Mam Gurlock and Jamie took their way, hand in b,and, upfronj'the Hollow in which the cottage wai built, over tlie short turf of the cliffs Tor a quarter of simile, and then down by a zigzag path to the sandy beach, where they found Miles Guriock's own little boat, the Sea-mew, moored high andjdry, just above the high-eat fringe of sea-weed which the eTibing tide had washed. The boat wait quickly run down to the water, and Jamittjand ttw basket of eggg placed carefully in the itefh'; after" which. Mam Gorlock took her seat, and pushed out boldly from shore, allowing by the way the handled the oaw ihavlhe-thdroSghly understood "their use; and as> soon as the got into deep water, began to pull steadily in a straight line for the light-house, two mile* away, which stood out stem And gray 1rbm thi flanimgwhiok of cloud* in the Western tkyi > ?' •* T» . -,.. -t

A A tall comely young-woman of six or eight and- twenty, with a treab.irank face, and dark sunny eyes, was Mam Gurlock. The daughter of a flBherman, and #e -wi fe of a light-house keeper, the waB thoronghly at home on the wa­ter, and never looked W greater adyantago than when (BligageoijMahe v%at ptesent, . jShjaliafl toile4 thoJiejwo^eRljlacLOJesLhJg^ mi her

bonnet, and let that ' " ' J

fireel.,..,., _ . gmceifqlly to ,%empti9p,of the oari»v ,she looked tike whaf she; was-^a'plctore of fresh, h|e|flthy womanhood — home-spun,, I grant you, feat of thoroughly good material. " - *-"

Jamie,v?i»amfa&kpm ^nthe.SKpTCjilhoil,, havihgl^l^re^eraX^ff lef l v^Ufeni U iht( other of his oarems; Dpt.so frequently, however, bat that each of his visits was set down as 4 day Of high festival in the calendar of his recollec-Uons* Hs wasl>eginnrngalre*dy to find;that c o r ^ p e ^ t o j m A i | t c h > 9 ; t o ^

painful, felrig that your freedom of adtloh. l a thereby narrowed, for, whereas, when Jamie BadlJlbCeTburOifTpre^^ lather or mother in, the boat, he had derived in­tense satisfaction from 'danglliig one or both firms in the cool clear water, this pleasure was a*»iett«inf£i9k^^ grandeur ofhisapnearance.-bMldea which, his mother's injunetions to him to git still, became totolerahly Irksotfe''Ssl^sniiti^'sihdsliB^-in^ duced i^toavTs^hsfcfce -Jits^lt^r]^<wJ8'v ery at home, and had gohe to see his fathei' ia his old welt-patched coat,. in -vyhich he was al­lowed to do as he liked? Jauiio might not, be sure as to all the other points of theoompass; but hftknetr wjtjchf ir&M$#m^}% Wmht-through that bank of black clond, beyond wl»icli lay Greenland and the country of whales and icebergs^ WJi^'lniwiister, the sun was not seah-*'

there in a b% ship, fiahing-^yea, flghingfor wh8le«f*tr»wbenh<r,Janiie/grewup,hBalso would go and fish for wnal»»«-it was the only work -St for men ito. do* >' i3ooB;*hi#ll^© think-: inghowfsolishheliadbjiefltorefuM^^ bit rfe*ke»l t e * a ^ 0 ^ W s ^ h e f e l t a > t l i e time th»thfehad-ii#4t»«tof Mt* cerUinly7 it would be « r y pl«u»sl«tJt&ltuwAlt oucihersin

r. VJ^a^ttgh.' -wW-JIti- ^»siB^-'thro.ugh-'iiis. head, when, wonderful tOretate,Jbtm rested on liero«r» for a mom*^a«doJviogd*jp with 0fl»liandiDto4h»t Wood«*T»I pock^ hers, dr«# tlMtraCroi%t-osir«aWy4^^ • '

wart Miles.- "OldMartin wastaken.Mth afit, s ^ u t an hobVandahalfMnteandthonghhe soon came out of it again^ithju left mm rery weak and poorly like; so I'm going to'take him ashore, and tee him safe to hlaaiBter'a house in Warrendale: and.how that my own bpat'a here-I'll e'en go in that, and then V shall get back in half the time it would take, me if I went in that great awkward cobie'dfoura, Which is one of the nastiest boats to pull that ever I Was in in my life."

" And what's to become ojf me anldWamie while thou'sgOneT" said Mal4.,'

" Thou talks t s i f f wasfoiigrtOs be a mouth away, when I shall be back io three hoars at the fartheresi. Thou must njnke up thy mind to spend, a, night on the Skeve Mb oil, and help Abel Rusbton to look after the lamps; tor since he met with bis accident t' other week, he's not been up to mucb, and hasn't righjly got the use of his arm yet; besides, thon knoweat what a tiresome chap he is at the best.of times, and he'd give anything rather than fee left alone1 oh the

J'nt J a m f e t l i f K e ^ & a ' W v his f e d f i S , and I'll poll both of you afehore early in the' morning; and now I'll go and fetch old Martin to the boat."

The arrangement was one With which Mam was only half satisfied, but shei did not incline to oppose her husband's wishes In the njatter.— She would haivo preferred goipe ashore) at once with htm and1 Martin % only tpe Qeaniew was hardly calcnlaled to carry more than two peo­ple, especially'as the wind WAS beginning to freshen ; and she knew how ptroDgly her hus­band disliked rowing the boat belonging to thft light-house, which lay mpored ready forKtisc,at a moment's notice, and which' would" halve held her and Jamie and the two men comfortably.— But Mam Gurlock was not a woman given to repining; so with one little sigh of regret that her " outing " had not been pr^duqtivo of quite so much pleasure as -she had (anticipated, she made up her miud to make the; best of qircttm-atances as they were. ,

Very cadaverous and ill looked Martin Git? bert, the head keeper, as he followed Miles Gur­lock down the rocks, to. the boat; a middle aged man with grizzled hair, tbatfjul to his shoul­ders, and with aquiline features that loojked al­most as keen and hard as if they had been carv­ed out of wood. He greeted ilSm with a friend­ly nod as be passed her, and encountering Ja­mie next moment, stooped to hunt in his pock­ets, and, after some searching,' produced* there­from a penny, which that shy Vonng gentleman was not persuaded without difficulty to accept; but having once taken it, -was desirous of pro­ceeding borne without delay, that it might beat once exchanged for sweet-stuff ut a certain well known shop in the village.

Another bug of the youngster, a cheery "good­bye, old loss " to Mam. and Miles Gurlock step­ped after Martin into the boat; a shove with the oar sent her into deep water, and then, un­der the long steady strokes of ALues, the Beamew sped swiftly on her way. , .

The sun was juat dipping in the horizon aa the two men lett the Skevo Mhoil, and west­ward the tips of the waves were all touched with gold and rose color; but in the north, the low black bank of cloud, hung threateningly, like a dark mountain that had come np sud­denly from the sea; and the tide,'as it ran swift­ly out, began to wash and beat and eddy more fiercely, under the influence of the freshening breeze, against the ledges and sunken reefa of the rocks on which the light-house was built.— The trio who were left behind stood watching the receeding boat till it showed like a speck in the distance. Jumie, as soon as he got over his disappointment at not being taken ashore with his father, made up his mind that it would be very pleasant to spend'a night on, the Skeve Mhoil. He had manufactured WiiDy fleet of paper boats, whose evolutions he* watched with uuccajing interest as they Were tossed to and fro on the mimic w4v«s of kWllttle pool left by the

tkro. l i h i d bsTO'QUltefort and Miles Gnrlock* fc the £tai«*i* might be back at any_r£omei*. jJaiiite, contWry" to his iistial' costonv IwdC fin* in jnO proton thi* «Y«iihg-sgainst faotng pnt to bed, the temptaiioaoMeep*

iogtohbmth^r^ his desire to kelp his mother and Abel com--pany; not, indeed, that be meant to go to sleep when putlnto ^ebeKh—larjBrom i|; his secret intentiotfSwWglto e^Joy. ihe novelty of thepo-sjtion, and at the tame time remain salient hot wakeful spectator of all that went forward'in tho little room,. Then, as sV;pi "Imlna^r exper* iment, he drew she diinity curtains close, *n4 ahut himself in from tho view of those outside. As ftth«r% he oag^htviid dealt did the same when be came to-bed, and. then he would lay his bead on that nice soft pillow, and draw the bed clothes well about him, sod then—ah, then the next thingJUs^firMulddouirould-beto-£° & « ^ r ^ h s Jamie,T»asoot«ois»todo'

awake Aver-?^,uoh^s^ongr4.jin»^ Aha i k B breathed these words to himself, Jamie slipped unconsciously into the sweet untroubled Asleep Of childhood, and knew nothing more.

" twil l send theesomeolntment&rthy shoul­der by the first boat,''said Madam-Gorlock to Abel," and thon mttat get Miles to rnb it on for thee. It's made from a receipt of my mother's and is reckoned very goodfor anylliUuj of thst

" Ay, ay, mistress, TIL try it,.if so be as thon recommends it; bnt if I don't get better soon, & mast ju»t go and eeo owfiDr, ^pnjtisoh."

" It's time the /SWTTMW was back,rm think-lng," said Mamj "Thon might just step out­side, and look for her; thon would see her in the moonlighta good way off"-

" Miles has mappen had to stay a while with th' owd chap;, remarked Abel j ^thott'a u6 oc­casion to get anxious about him."

luxsry that offen turns out rather expensive in the lobfTun. But, first ofall, let us attend to buslnea»>-let us accomplish the .purpose for whfch welcome here; there will be time enough •iommiWMijjM^^Mm^ case afterward

ack Steve gave s* growl of assent and proceeded to examine the priming of his

ptltbU , . , " ttWilljB8fli oblige me bytaking a seat?" re-

MwrnW: erte ttj'the blandesr ton&; Address-iOglhinsBelf to Mam, and pointing to a chair.—

felt that she was obliged to comply, and mtgownaxjcorflngly. , ^ . ,

"TPardon'the Uberfy" I am Bout to take," went 6n Mr. Oris, "but tire necessities of the «sse must be my excuse.11 So saying he drew from his pocket some pieces ef thin cord, with which .he proceeded to fwten Mam dexterioua-ly arid securely to'ner chair, so that when he i»d done; 8liec6nldmoye neither hand nor foot, add • a y vloleht eflbrtlto getaway must have re-aultqd'miier falling bound and helpless to the floor ;_B!ack Steve meanwhile, looking on in si­lent admiration at hia-;friend's': handiwork. In any bifliilar^csiejpf vfoteacesM*tawouldprOb' sblWliWffl>efegt^]&r»ej»yiiwd1n^^ hayfi been .wiflwuthppe that-her prayer would bp grant-

fint when she looked from one face! to the bfth6?TiUain'8!'inr%hos6 power she was,

CofflxuaiidCabiiaatWork

-S3 Ma\Ws»lttf' Nil'Mis) w

•a it* ,

Oree? h5* CsMaVatS Stltet afairtat Tass< r^alfsbtis" ._

• - ^ ' ^ ? i •r.P»4«' **: «*•«• 'Wmmtlmmiimm order* fr*« abroad.

laal*a«,9*<KT,lSSB.

• O O Q . ' . - . , - i _ , horizon. " Hidp't thott abd the! lad betted come np stairs, miatrtsar^ said AbelEuahton^ " We shalldonogood, stMo^gvhereil-'reckon; and It's high time I had set aboutliguting the lamps. . Hum Gurlock gave a ready assent tp the proposition; and titer anothen Jaat-look, the three went up the steep capper ladder that led from the baso of the light-nouse to the, little square doorway high np i a Ita side, throiigh which.adrBisaloa. was gained tot- the--interior— Abel first, then.Jamie, and.Man^last>of all; Ja­mie being beguiled by a promise that he should see the; lamps lighted, into leaving his Httle5fieet to take care of itself. A few minutes latex, the light from the great lantern shone out clear, brilliant and steady, far OTejp.tMitet^r^ening', sea. The dangerous reef of rocks known as the Skeye-MhqU wa»iJ|tnated, as.,slready fUted, about two miles from shore, or rather that ledge of it was on whicli the light house, was" b$m being the only point that remained uncovered at high water;. and the spring-Aides would some­times cover even that: at other times, a strong westerly gale would often drive the waves high over.it, and dash them, whit9.andfarIouB,against the granite pediments of .the' to-prer, and send 'th,eni*Jhi88iog1witIi,i*geJ, nfe^its #mooth?wsljsi while it seemed to look down in grim contempt at their i u h y efibflB* id' dTsp&ceI*.'1 Bntip or^ dinary,feather,yoaiajght walk ftt high;water twenty yards in any direction from the base of the light bouse without wetting the sole of your boot. It was at Iovf Water that the hldeowfei-tures of the^ Skeve'Mhdlllhtruded themselves.

then able'Id tihdmtand what a, crtiel monster it must have! been m rofmer'days, how^ txitoy * gallahtBhtoaBst*h<tO^bhOrW pl^ffSgsinst its iroisidesibefbre;tt *aajselz©d end .turned into: a slaye^and made to iairry ft lamp.to light np iu own deformity.4 For a half a mile or more, it; stretched ps arras. In oUfferent directions into the sea, and- st-Ibw^jirstel:* you 'could see the wa*Bf^$afcfng wMtel|-oveKtlsW Wherever-they came alaffinear the!suriace;.fen* when the: tide was in, there was nothing to betray what

, lay Inrking below, all- i l i ^ m o ^ > dangerpns b#{ causeitiivasnns«4. aichdaligc^inightao.w however, be consitle'red among the things of thopaat.Uiankstotke bright «)oosttnt star that shone nightly oveHthe- bla^k^olclnk!lorehesd of the SsSveMhoOJ *.'"*'. v^.- .; ^ >M "'>'H '- cr

To gato aottesi-toFthe lighUhrjo*r,' you had to climb?a-:'-fixed: copper; ladder',: for?some.twen­ty or 'thirty; feet) Which brooght yon tots, low browed doorway in the thick Wall, entering throliglt^Blcli1, yo*1 found:Abdrself' lntj«*oomr much more spa^ito,_probably, thsii yoa had been led to expect; i This lower apartment.was used chiefly M «*o*k-«bop and storeroom t In the middle'ot the ioor w a s * square^ woodea trap-door, which on' being pulled op by meaoa of ah iron ring^disc}ose4to riew, i$c extensife aperature, in which the provisions and better class of stores w e « -nsnslly-kwpt, - »rom lihia room an iron atairctto cbndocud yoa to the hext^ohiS abovie f!i«| «which i#arfit&d^lp with s<m.iede|tweofIc&ttf&t, i0ytik~<il$aipx<}>mf imagstSm',and r^-roorn in.o«e,ilrS Sedsbe-ing three, tlarro.w berths, like those on board ship, raised one SboVe • the other agsihat the wall, and shut ID by heat dimity cortalns. -flve-, ryihlog, in fitct, hot only id this robm, *wh»ch thei men call their jp*rlor,J -bot tliWKBfhbai H* building, was characterized by xleinTiness the most exquisite. A second iron^ aUiroase led from the parlor (o thk lam^rOofli,>he high)est point of the light-hodsc, outside which ran anar> rdw-*alleiy; whence W clear westbef, therewas a magnificent view, i ---;'--- ,»''' •<•'::•'••

, M ^ Gurlock and Abel Rushlbh sat in the. little parlor togeJier, Ono on each side the table with Sin oil lamp betvHft them; the formerem-pldyitog telfself, while waiting for herhoaband, in Jhe mending of onfeof his old costs, for Mani, a lwa^ carried a hOttSBwifeinher poCkit; White Abel was "doimr his! beat to«i*li .out ft Well

of newspaper, the identical pieoa of cake to which! JamieV E S ^ J I 1 « X J ^ lw handed it to him, with a smile. How dcli-cjooeit Usted, earjes b^t t b ^ tu»d*» soch; ofr-enmstances, far sweeter than alllhat had gbrie

r Jtttn a i t j f loc l c t t f^c*to^ w a s

yet halfamUe away from the Skeve Mhoil, ahd c<«ld i e e l w lW*w^»Und1ng out on the rock to receive her; for JDlea Gurtock'nstf not for-, gotten that it wwhU bov*a birthday, and had watched mother and son ttm>ugh his glass from -the awsaeoav the titiy •ptek ofa host aWtatngltt his eyewhen i t 'Wss^fimp^^st'OTriTOin ted. Bas«ml«irntf»oebto»denedintbaglad smile of welcome, M he secured the little craft,

prrnmo wrvm) pretty bme coat. -•-/"•-'• -. - - '••• *Ws?w bronghtthwes imnp of cake, dad,

sod if i tswreo good," said Jamie; " and some eggs, and s posy ib** smella aa If all the gardena was aqseestd np tofeUwr."

- r ^ j T W a t ^ t ^ C ^ ^ M . ^ giving Ws wfja's hands wsrmgrjpecyfwelcomjB -Iwai>»stloO«risf toharemy little Seamsw here^ irlien i i»w thee s patting ont from the those* ' • ' ' " ;-v • , , - • " .

">t*>ts*k4f W»sof,ds»J, to toe»r said Ham, turamg^aiuioos tyss on her husband; /

"There It something wrong, my laas, batf»>*»~™«.~»*. ~>~* ^ » - . j ^ , - v - — , , » . , » - , ™ - - ^ - > - — • t ^ * * — ^ , ^ , --w^-r--^-—• i sots is f Ikst stsd fl4sjsHett *»£>• utiimid ttsl^ I Ms occupaUon with a, tow atts«p*aM oestrem-' o* yoor rtTMxgs, 1*STS. «W •"»• v^'^WjS ^ s J J O ^ j l i s f i .

thumbed eoliecUonoicounliy<id»l^lsbXIear-{ ed Jttr.'Criti frig off now and then fto jrary the monotoiiy of J *d {' w«ad i'j

stretchedhimself; yawned,and thertwent slow­ly do wn the staircase in obedience to Math!s request. A minute or two later, his voice was heard calling out from below*; " I can just make .out the boat, hat she won't be here for ten minutes yeL" «.

Mam's grave face relaxed into a smile, and her needle shot more quickly through her work. She wanted to finish the coat before her hus­band got back -but she had still five minutes' work to do when she heard voices below, too far off for ber to recognize the tones. Then she heard the noise of footsteps ascending outside, which came presently into the lower room; and then, after a pause, began to mount the iron staircase that led into the room in which she was now sitting. " The footsteps of two men —those of Miles and Abe),'' she said to herself, without turning her head to look, for she was just putting in the last stitches. Did Miles think she had not heard him come up, that he stood there stock-still at the top of staircase, thinking, perhaps, to surprise her when she should turn round f Next moment saw the last „ stitch put in, and with an emphatic " There r* Mam stooped, and hither' thread to two, and then, with the coat held out at arm's-length, turned smilingly to confront her IIUB-band. . The coal dropped from her fingers, and with a low cry of terror, she started to her feet at the sight of two atrango faces, bent loweringly on ber. Next moment she recognixed one of them, and all the color died out of her face, and with one hand pressed on her heart, she shrank back a step or two, crying as she did so: "Steve' Davidson, what hast thou done with my hus­band?' . : ' .

"By the great fiend himself, it is Janet ' Gawne, and nobody else F' exclaimed the man thus addressed. • He was a, man of immense size sod, strength,

with black hair and beard,and eyes to match; witli large, well-shaped features, wuich years of dangerous waretare against whatever was good and lawful had hardened into a set expression of mingled cruelty and suspicion; sou with* certain rugged ferocity about htm that was not without its attractions for less bold spirits, who were willing to recognize in Black Steve the presence of a master-mind in wrong-doing.

His- companion was a little, shambling, red-bswMimaifcwtosqtiintfd borriblyjmd walked with a limp—a villain of* far more intellectual stamp thMBlack,j3ieye, by whom, ss, It soon t appeared, he was regarded with much respect,

,^•nJi%with#bspluteJ^.^Jkahthe men wer« dressed in a rough, half-seafariog costume; bat Mam-noticed afterwards that the red-haired man's hands were white and slender as those of a woman, and that hisaccent and style of speak­ing were altogether those of!a person of some edttcation. ( • - . . ' , " %

Black S tem when he had In some meas­ure recovered from his surprise at finding Mam Gurlock there, or as he called her, Janet Gawne,-such having been her maiden' name, gave vent to a laugh that seemed to shake the very build­ing, Boioud and uproarious was it; while poor Him, white sad terrified, crept still further away till the wall arrested her farther progress!' a "Caught in as pretty s little trap as ever""!! see in the whole course of my life!" exclaimed Black Steve with much gusto. " 8it down, Mr. Cria; sit down for a moment, while I explain thWUttleaffair." ,- •'. ; •• • - r , r> ' Mr. Crls took a chair, and nodded, to his friend to proceed. ''•' . \ •-.'' ,f ; " You'll perhaps hardly believe it, but I was Once in love with that white-faced cat," resumed Steve." " Pre laughed to myself many h time since to think what a fooll Was, but I didiove her *heav and iw"mistake( and- U believe I should have won her, if tJiat smooth-fjsoedHElJle ' -Gurlock hadn't come between ua;,but from that day I was like-dirt under my lady's feet, and there was never a kind word for, me after­wards. On the night of Warrandale Fair, I thiblung nohs^tiiV trted to kisshsr |-bat she Tip with her hand and slapped mem the face, 'and told me her mind in a way thit h^e-me.bpen; my eyes completely;. and then .op -came Gar-lock, and knives were out, and there would have been blood sp41t,if they hadn't separated us by forca I swore to be revenged on both .of thernfc and 'JHaoltr?$^r9«#s|».Jiee^*1ia<. promises either for .good or bad! If that girl hadn't jilted me, I shoold never have been what I am now; butthtt'rh^ther hfw »ror ttore7

it's all aa freah in my mind as; if it kappened Only yesterday. I swore to be revenged, and you wm seejyhethwrl know hbw to keep my pronAiser' H e l ) « ^ h t h k < h j » * j ^ d ^ f l a bang, and emphasixed what he had said by -faalf-a^ozeh! trr8bIb,oaiti.-."'-''--' «r~y" ^ ~r,V'* : The. noise awoke Jamie, and next moment' one of the dimity curtains was drawn on one side, and the Isxl'apreUy disheveled head tlfrusi, through the op^nlrig. The two ineti.wsts for­tunately standing with t^eir b *olTS toilseiiettlH, and did not see the movement; but Ham saw, it, and her heart gave a great boand as the thought of her child's O angerflAshed for tbsfistt time across her mind. • Adrobpttjof ths Sye-brows over the st«lng widrMM i^r^sa al­most imperoeptible inovemeat ofthe he*^, *wd the buick-trlttedr Jamie took the hiirt Inteoded f r him; he drew back in silence, the 4halt* curtain dropped into its i>l*w, §nd tbs wild look of terror died m some niesaureoot of the uembling mother's eyes. With Hsitsn's help, she t n o ^ t ah* eoola

choose to inflict on her, if Tjady—if only t*sc fesjt might he permitted to escape unharmed.... -j 'Jhis Utile by-scene had uk«n but a nAOtastst

toenact, and jfc.Crto'ssiiriUMclsunation whkk had burst but irtrepnsaiWy aA theowtdosibtt of bis friend's story, was; still tinging in Mam'a ears at the instant that the aspttatios forrite child's safety was wrung irosn her finttsrisg heart. .'

" te pretty a little romance of unrequited af­fection as f ve heard for a long time," exclaim'

«dJ, other she sawhow-worse than useless any such plea Wbhld be, and maintained the stubborn silence bfdespair., . . . . . . . . ., .

111 am now„going to put one or two inteYoga-tlvea to you ."-resumed Mr. Criss, as soon as he had satisfied himself that it was* impossible for her to stir," and thejnore truthftilly yoa ans­wer me4he better it will be for your own wel­fare. ;.., ; _ - • • • ' •

" Til answer none Of thy questions, till thon or thy mate tells me what baa become of my JBUsbandi" said Ham stubbornly.

••'• Your husband—wretch 1 what do I know prcaw'-sDoutybur husband*?' • • <• •

B l s ^ Stevs-whispered a word, or two in his friend's ear...

" Oh, tbat.was bim, Was, itr" said Mr. Cris aloud. He has been -welflobked after, you may be sure," he added, turning to Ham: " we have not forgotten to attend to his little comforts; only it's not convenient forhim to come home this evening. He desired his'love to you, and begged you would not fret—no, not even if it so happened that you would never see 'him again?* ... - Black Steve was tickled by his friend's pleas­antry, and vowed With a" terrible oath that Mr. Oris was the braf company In the world.

A horrible misgiving took possession of Msm'S heart; these men bad murdered ber hus­band, and seized his boat, and were here for some vile purpose, of which as yet she was in ignorance. And Abel Rushton, too—what has become of him? has he shared a similar fate? As to the shape which the long-hoarded ven­geance of Black .Steve.would take with regard to herself, she could at'presentform no opinion; bbt thatifs end WOuld' be death in one form or another, she could hardly doubt.- If rumor hpbke truly, the train of blood lay already on the soul of Steve Davidson; and that both he and his Companion would hold her life cheai she had every reason to believe. Well, if Miles were really gone, it hardly mattered what be come of her. she thought.. Ah, yes; there was Jamie 1 for his sake she must strive hardly for her life—for his sake she must pray that Heaven's mercy might find for her some loop­hole of escape I

These bitter thoughts occupied Mam Gur­lock Bo deeply, that she scarcely heard the question which Hr. - Crls proceeded to put to her, and he was obliged to repeat it before she could folly comprehend its import.

" Where does Martin Gilbert keep his store of money?"

" I don't know," said Ham wearily, when asked for the second time.

" You Hel" iaid Mr. Oris fiercely. "Don't you know that, three months ago, old Gilbert bad a legacy of three'hundred pounds left him, and that he issuch a mtserj and puts so little faith in the safety4 of hanks, that he always keeps the money .by him;wherever he may be - o n aboreduring'his hoiidoy times, and in the ^hVh'buse^hrahtW M'duty? Don't you ,k5owthesbthmgs;ilBy;?W1^ r,

"* I know that old -Martin had a bit of money left him, and that ho likes to keep it somewhere hesr at h a j l ^ u t ^ e i ^ h j hides it awsy, " know no more than the dead."

••-We'll s^kfeteacb,-you to know," said Mr. Oris with an bath. But at this juncture, Black Steve touched his friend on the shoulder, and with s meaning grin drew that' personage's at­tention to trseaman's chest placed against the wall, on whjpb. the name of Martin Gilbert was painted in large letters. "

"It will be here, if anywhere," said Steve. •j. 'STry," atid-Jfo.0m.sententiousiyi as ho drew s long ugly-looking knife from one of his poclwts, and felt its points appreciatively with hiB thumb. - • > The cheat was locked, as a matter°of course;

butths^skilful-haadof Blsck ^teve, with the aid-of * skeleton-key, soon tricked open the simple aTWdsv, yh> pnmerooj-Jsyejrs, of clothes, all methodically arranged, were tossed uncere-'moniously on the floor; and Steve's itching fln|^rs,^ivlngihsroandjhsre towards the bot­tom of the box, brought to light before long -the'yoM^.ot7M%-,%r/'4w>er% «k ^l^hii.With a yell7 of triumph he drew forth a canvass bag full of sovereigns, and flung it on the table.

Mr. Cris's ugly-looking knife was put back into its sheath without delay, and the two men seated themselves at the table to count over their ill-gotten g ^ ^ While .they., were thus employed, .»lie''miios^>cniMfts. opened again, snf^afile^ArighlenW fa^^ileeref tbrough.r

The meh Were so intently occupied: Oiat Ma could- wlthouj ) ^ signal /amie; by sundry

. as sooa s» hklsukhtet '•^SrwlA Jprtft^r l rlsl> _ - ••-

I'm act the O M to*>t«uad «•>))*• mtf. « * * Bsfcw ti

>jthathe n^qst lYoynsiujd.shsk^^o^^^ on no.account allow himself to be seen. . Jamie %aerstbo^.^hdWsil8^h!iAb^tt^ *

«AiiundVeff sndninely each—and a' very pretty little haul 1" exclaimed Black Steve, ad­miringly^ wh«n the money had been divided

all in a intbjwo heaps, ; «Thb;old^llOW'i

now

cy and savlnj ,vteb}si(^^eiH(r^"emrtatlc*%

1 ^Nodottbtof^it^s«id^6i».v. ^«ojs s»*ipart I tomk we can't do leas toan drink Mr. Martin GUbert's health. Whsissjr ybuf ^ e s t b T i o t hurried for half an hoar, and I daresay we shall find s drop of tiieHght stuff sotaeWhere about," - * Affrswd. Only fihd something decent to

i t km ; ^ e r e t b ^ s t o M s W s f e £ ^ ; ! # ' - ' '>„'>.-T " Whstsboatrfierf^ said Hw (Ms, jerking htotttwb e^f«l«is:slM^d«r toithe direction of liUpriaoner. .•„>.A'„••.;.• %----^*i-,,;;.- -si-*.'-/'-,..'> -'., - ''Tluie enough to finish her little business, curse her Tbefore we go," said Steve; and with i diabolical laugh, he descended the staircass towards the lower room, taking With him a small lajtyti.."Aprilsl-??aprisef' ho shout-«)d next minute, "Corns here, old fellow, snd Ifvt^itelpth'l-listtt"^^ -o*" '-•' •- -'* ••':

*»>. (^jnaaped np,s»d with s last scrnUni-g glaace at his prisottsr, followed his inend ? # f | » * # | D p » ^ B ^ , S t O T B mMM, n d * bale of rich stoJBi and a kegof hollands,

'hk^Ujel it^WK^^wcewnad picked out of a abandoned ship a few a^ys before, and-whteh

Martin GUbert ksd pot tsmponuily away with I j u m uerioos: wss tsftslone. Now or jiever shs most malts an stfortlbrllbisly and life. If thwy oosld soty crssp cmt ssssss i l i tod Jatsis p i i l p f down to tks test before their tigkt was *isooTsred IT B t I s t h s t U u k i / l a y the whole difflculty. It was a dangerous game to plsy, with the two men In the Tower room, through which she would h»ve to psss with Jamie i s her arms; bat s o other plan that she could think of offered even the faintest loop­hole for escape. Both the men T?ere armed with pistols: sndeten If she got clear of the

they not attempt toshoq^her down as she sat at the oars? Well, she must take her chance of that. Jamie must be laid for safety at the batonioftheboat; and, for her^wn^partvit« «. w )o d be bettbr to die thusbj the handaof these terrible men. ' To prevent pursuits 5ffie%tler<' boat must be cut adrift,

J" Hist, hist, Jamie!" called Mam-in aloud A whisper, and next moment tho little face showS Sitaelf through the dimity curtains fooling

re bewildered than frightened j-for .Jamie -< had not understood half the strange expressions he had heard; and. the idea of harm., happening to his mother was something so foreign to his «*xperience, thajt he could, hardly comprehend it. " ."

" Don't speak, but get sofUy out of bed, and come hither," added Ham in a low, smothered voice. Jamie slipped out of bed with the quick­ness of a lamplijrhter. ' ":,

"O Mam, what have the bad men done to thee?" he cried, forgetting his mother's caution, as he ran to her, his bare legs and feet showing " out like marble against the dark floor. " *> ••-* ''HusU-hh f cried Mam with a lonkbft&r-rorl ."Thou niusn*t.speak just yet; hut take that "knife that lies on the table, and cat .this coijd that holds my arms. Tliat^it-^JXass,™ give me the knife;" and next minute,the sever­ed cords fell one by one to the ground* ..-..-.*

Her first act was to snatch up Jamie in her arms* " God in Heaven bless thee, my-dsrlingi/> and keep thee from all harm 1" «he mnrmnr^l., through the yearning, passionate kisses that^ fell in a shower on his face and neck.' The next moment sfie was herself again, resolute and composed., She pnt the lad down with a lastf word of caption, drew off her shoes,, and stealing on tiptoe to the staircase, went down on her hands and knees, and looked through' thelopening. f f- • •in^-

» r -escape. Both the men wrer* armed i . * * « — - — . i pistols; andsren If she got clear of the .-"tneaay lies the b iSstws Ifcsy *«•»•»•< tesltil»t^»s«id T > k a » * y i . t t e « a «

[CONC-LtrDBD HstXI! TVBEK.]

•jflie Emperor. Nicholas and tbe" 1 ' A c t o r .

The following anecdote is new, and .exhibits the late Emperor of Russia in a new character, as Well as records one. of the most happy es­capes from an'awkward position that wit and presence of minld might afford.. Some years ago .there was a very celebrated comic actor at St. Petersburgh named MartinofE He had most extraordinary powers of imitation, and was so great a favorite With the public as sometimes to ventjure interpolations of bis own, instead, of fol­lowing the advice of Hamlet to the .players,, to " speak no mora than is set down for them." The Emperor alt the same time had - a ' high chamberlain, or personage filling a similar Of­fice, named Pojoffskv. Whether for fan or malice, Martinofjf, while performing, contrived to let off some puns against the great man which were warmly received by the audience. The consequence was, as soon as the play was over, the actor found himself in the custody of a guard of soldiers, who took him'to prison, where he was told he was to be confined for a fortu|ight> Not content with this, Pbloffsky either told the Emperor himselfior contrived that St should come to his ears that ^he- player had actually had, the presumption to indulge in imitations of his Imperial Majesty,

Ob his liberation, Martinotfwentto.Conrtto pay his respects as usual, and the Emperor-told him of his accusation, which he denied. "Well," said toe Emperor,"If you never did, let..me., have, an imitation of myself now. "We know ' you can do so if! you choose." This Was an awkward and dangerous position for the poor actor:, who fell he should either get into trouble for either tailing short of, or overdoing the char­acter, Still the autocrat was determined; there was no escape. Suddenly a blight thought struck the player) and, drawing himself up,vhe assumed the exact manner and bearing o f the Emperor, and, io a voice so like that it made every one present start, said: "Posks! give Martinoff [himseifj a thousand silver rubles!" " Stob." said the Emperor," I have, heard quite enough. The imitation is admirable, but the -entertainment promises to be too expednsive.—-Give him the rubles Poloffsky; and now mind, sir, Ut this be the lost time you ever dare to mimic me here or elswhere. It is, of course, • unnecessary to say Martinoff was too glad, tor pocket the money and escape so well. . .

C a n n o t p l e a s e Everjfbodfw . * J

" If you please," said the Weathercock to the Windj, '-turn me to the South. There is such a ' cry against the cold, that I am afraid they'll-poll me down if I stop mucb longer in this North quarter."

So the Wind flew from the South, and the Sun was master of the day, and rain fell abund­antly' !

" Oh, please turn me from the South,".said the Weathercock to the Wind again. ,.

" The potatoes will all bespoiit, and the corn , wants dry weather, and while I am here, rain it will; and, what with the heat, and the<wel,the farmers are just asfmad against me.". . . .

So the Wind shifted into the West, and there, came soft, drying breezes day after day.

" Oh dear I", said Coe WeathewbcsV * « "Here's a pretty to dO I such evil looks aa I

get from eyes all around ma the first thing eve­ry morning 1 the grassia^etUng jiarchedjro,,. and there Is no water for the stock; ano.^nas is to be! done? As ]to the gardeners, the^jBjr there won't be a pea to be seen, arid the vegefca-. bles will wither, away. Do turn me somewhere^ else.. , • - . . - , .

" What do they say to you aowY* hs asked., " What?" cried the Weathercock:"tf(t hyev->

erybody has caught bold, and 'everything; !»;< blighted—thaf8 wliftt toey say; and there;i£n&i a misfortune that happens but somehow or oth­er they lay it to the Eitst wind."

" Well f» cried the Wind, "let^thetn find fault; I see it's" impossible for you and me to please everybody ;.so in futureIshallblow wheis

The Saratoga correspobdent of tho' Boston Itoi^says* appropos of the Races:* y f«: * . A • ' 'It is amusing to phserve; the interest, which; many of the ladies—rthe^ dear, impulsive, crea-troes—tike m the remit of the cohtwt wnenT the Bed,1 White and Bluo, andali the^oyS*«a»i"' disoyal colors in the,ipi*ism ar44lrsjh>iBftffliC^U!?f! tory on pejturf: ^TheroeHeestipCenmu^stfe, manner & winch tfiey l«t<heirniIe*H^icandyt; Or flBk m-loss of^glbW in 'tUe# "%s#i^iiWfl«u

each Other or with: their attendant ~besux,», quite astonishing to behold. It chanced in ons of the heats that a juvenile negro, jockey^ and «a ^ Milesian boy in scarlet, rode the two best horabs in the race. On this exdtmg game of fljtvj* ** noir, a lady near me Waged a One dollar blrtos thered, againstner caviar , t&J)mMRi&* and doubled ajer money by.the -pm^^Jnm-, who can turns quatrjan as easily as you can turn a corner, Immediately celebrated toe Irrcj-dentin the following epigram: 'H u;:ji a

,,i,-Vm»^^A*»,Ai^»kf,vlnim^-':,:< i'|;-'v--;i •>.r Ysnh»T»noeaa«*t»rr*t; ".,> .^:ih> >,.?-,

, A moment sinos yon Detyour Oae, ..-'.^ ...,;;„--?,.,].; - Andnow you've Wen yoor Bet," "-'~>-''-;f f

t i , Sidney Bmith was oSe¥ looking i t the hot *W!*& of syoungIsdywho wasproudofher - ... . - ' - - " - - --''Beu»«My,--;s;p»bli- • , . _ , . . , . . Bilidsin,»-SBM!i»t,-i fhsve- yoju -the Stmmk--pwntoikF.- :*-mf-?-s a l d m n hsd l t l s i *toter»sMl f s w i t t o V the Archbishop of Cts^iitsitery; it came but' beautiful in the apring." sSeistotnatfttrMbMi the medical name for the seven years! itch. - • T

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