The Nevada journal., 1858-03-19

ioAui lIlCS "A. N1dV,
). ii. Lisk, VIM. d. Robinson,
Santiago Ruiz, L. oyer Burns,
VIM. b. Pyburn, David Wittgenstein
Henry Blankman, Oscar Davis,
NJ. Morris, E. r. Clay,
j. ID. Callaghan. S. Haley,
We would respectfully suggest that
the Governor burn rag.
n True Lore Match.-I like a true
love match, but then you know they arc
proverbially unfortunate and always
encounter the opposition of relatives
Miss Catharine Rand Mr.. Charles
M-were well known to be tenderlv
attached to each other, but her mother
did her utmost to prevent the consuma-
ton Of their mutual regard in marriage.
Finding, however, that her opposi-
ton was of no avail and that the sutton
was really deserving young man, she
gave her reluctant consent to the match
in order to prevent an elopement. IF
her daughter was not to be married rich,
she determined that she should be
married in style, and consequently made
great preparations for the nuptials.
They were nearly completed and the
company was already invited when Miss
Kate, who had appeared exceedingly
uneasy while witnessing the trouble and
outlay to which her parents were going,
said abruptly:
'All this expense and fuss is useless,
1t is of no use it is all nonsense
Nonsense, no use = repeated her
mother; what do you mean-have you
altered your mind ? Don't you intend to
marry Mr.. NJ. after all!
We'll, yes; to tell you the trnth, Ma,
| am married to him already and have
been for these six months past
Mrs. R looked aghast.
What shall 1 do Z? Cards have been
sent to every friend l have, and we shall
all look like so many fools or worse
i can't help it said the precious young
lady; you ought to have given your con-
sent before, for you knew l would have
him. You can let the party come off,
however but to perform the ceremony
would be absurd, as few months will
demonstrate in the most positive and
palpable manner
You are little TOO fast for me, Miss
Kate exclaimed Mrs. R, out of
breath but it must be as you say, for
to use your own words, there is no help
for it.
giving recalls somewhat ludicrous sto-
ry of modern date, where most inop-
perfume miracle was wrought The
well-known French missionary, Father
Bridaine, was always poor, for the SIM
pie reason thathe gave away everything
he had. One evening he asked for
nights lodging of the curate of village
through which he passed, and the wor-
thy man, having only one bed, shared
it with him. AT day break, Father Bri-
daine rose, according to custom, and
went to say his prayers at the neighbor-
ing church. Returning from his sacred
duty, he met beggar, who asked aims.
"Alas, my friend, I have nothing p
said the good priest, mechanically put
ting his hand in his breeches pocket,
where, to his astohishment, he found
something hard wrapped up in paper,
which he knew he had not left there
He hastily opened the paper, and seeing
four crowns in it, cried out that it was
miracle He gave the money to the
beggar, and hastened into the church
to return thanks to God. The curate
soon after arrival there, and Father Bri-
daine related the miracle with the great
est JUNCTION. The curate turned pale,
put his hand in his pocket, and in an in
slant perceived that Father Bridaine, in
getting up in the dark, had taken the
wrong pair of breeches; he had per-
formed a miracle with the curate's own
crowns.