The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-07-07
:. .',.,.,,.~.,,..WI1HOLE,NO)'..'.'77 ',,,,~ 5)'.'.'7!5l 79.
other vay,lbeforegyon are aware Of il.

|
f'faheied myself Tightening the dear creature
besidstme rofthe troublesome duty of, col
lectipg the rents Other various fine houses.
It was was charming to think Of the progress
III hal'nade In her affections. What aide
slicatelE rosy cheek .itwas that 1 just then
silly .kissed-she blushing the deeper at my
warmth. And then her saucy, pouting
lips land then her figure, just the size for
a. man who hated yOnr,tbin weaseLshaped
young misses as he hated epidemics, ,....
Ah what a wife she should make ! How
| thanked my stars that l had {hithert0 set
my eyes like flint against every temptation
to nharryTfor now my frmness was reward
ed by this beauty and heiress dropping in
to my MOUTH And then1I preached to
myselfia mental homily on the short-sight-
edness of man as i ventured to steal an
other kiss from the conscious and bushing
little angel at my side. / was about to pop
the Question itself, when the coach stopped
and the driver descended and opened the
door, My charmeF rose IL was taken all
abaclzl iflA ATTtHW uAhWda
a 'aDol you get out here p said I, in sur
osssYgs!" & said hdsh She see Sra fraP'db P'dbwaeftlF aftlF is
waiting for me. .""oV eviiH
,ioI@ Mir.iiPoweH,," said |, for that was the
vname of a friend of-mine who livedupr this
very Lane, not half mile from atheltum-
pike; "",doIyeu then live with him Per
hapss you're a relative ? Strange Lmutter-
ed to myself, :" never heard him speak of
this charming creature" 'a''''' s''a''
Before could answer, wellappFoach-
led, ,sand while heahailedime, my fellow pas
asenger sprangsto the ground as if by magic
and the next minute was in my friend suve-
hicle. aaaf,.. s.aa., b..I...t,... ...,,,
'' For heavens s s sake, said 1, h half fg4ls mad
that the hearty gripe Of Powell prevented
me from Mastering to his wards assistance,
ewho is that aBgel9 Is she relative,ma
ward, sora whata9ioqI'm dying for loVeeof
heT,lss, .s,,ose ,As IL aahi sts3 OH .lHaa
/, Powell bust into a laugh, and lauhged
on, till tears came in his eyes Copfound
the fellow, what did he mean | began to
Took angry. e ''''' ""'''' '''9 r sh''7""h
40 'fzGome, mydear boy, The said,Si" don't
get into aapassiony but consider how odd it
is that you, of all men, should faAain love
with my eook,asa IA sssaHeash s,a ,adi 9im
+. meyer make acquaintance in a stage
coach now, until have exchanged cards.
"s Perseverance in Well Doing. OF
a busy, useful, holy life, and none other,
Sista life of weIldofng; is mobile life,
though passed in "a cottage is a happy,
one though Its. path be rough andrs'thorny
In a.Yorld where there is much to do, it,al-
lots little time for selfenjoymentsa and time
for sinful ones. Filled up with the duties
Of home and business, with the paramount
interests Of eternity and of our souls with
good deeds done to Others, and the claims
they, have on our help itsadays, instead 'of
walking on leaden feet, seem, to, Ayloone ca
gles wings77the busiest life appearing all
too idle, and the longest proving all to
short for the work we have to do. Like a
toi-worh Taborer, weary in though not ofhis
work, the Christian may sometimes wish
it were concluded, and long for sunset that
heimight leave the field to go to his homeL
the desire softhe Psalmist, HOhthatI / had
the wings of dove, that might fly away
and be at rest p Yet toiling aud enduring
Bearing Others burdens along with his own,
living not for himself, regarding every day
as lostiwhich is not marked by some good
got or done, and regarding himself as the
steward of Gods, bounty7-not a,lord but-a
laborer in, the, vineyard-that man, though
he may be weary IN, will not, be weary. of
well doing Sunday. Maogaassi,n'e.. .ssa5ls..
ee 7isisil"iBlondin Outdone. ieiii'i' odr
f." Y ou may recall to mind one De Lave, q
tight rope performer; who long time ago,
astonished the citizens of Rochester, by his
feats above the iGenessee, Falls. He. has
just returned here, after a long abscenea in
South America and Mexico, and is going
to give the public new sensation.
Il" He proposed to cross the Falls Of Niaga-
ra, on a small wire, as the 9" American Ea-
eiHihIVo explain, he is now having large
leather eagleii made here iD the city, which
is to, be stuck fullo feathers, and otherwise
manipnlated SO as to resemble aliYe one
of monstrous proportions. This is to fit
Closely about his body, and on walking the
wire, he will balance himself by Aappihg
his artificial wings. Atsthe same time,,'a
rope is to be suspended by him below the
the wire, to which his son, "a boy OF, eight
years, will cling, and go through with VA
rious athletic performances, as his father
advances across the falls.
De Lave likewise proposes to walk on a
wire over the falls, carrying both his wife
and son onahis back This promises to be
the great sensation ofthe season.. DeLave
has been performing at the city OF Mexico,
where he oecasioneda a considerable furore.
He brings with him medal received from
he Emperor Maximilan ,-i Hartford Press.
raj A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.- Shortly before
the departure of the lamented Heber for
India, he preached a'sermon which con-
tanned hisbeautiful extTact:{ saaiHsiahs
as" Life bears as onslike the stream of a
mighty riyeEss Our boat first glides down,
The narrow channel-through the playful
Of the little brook and the
windings Of its grassy Borders. The trees
she'd their blossoms over our young heads,
the flowers seem to offer themselves to the
young hands; we. are happy in hope, and
grasp eagerly at "a the beauty around US -.
but the stream hurries on, and still our
hands are empty, Our course in youth and
is along wider and deeper food,
amid objects more striking and magnificent.
We are animated at the moving pictures
and industry around us;
We are excited at some shOrt-lived disap-4
The, streams bear us on, aud
our Joys and griefs are alike left behind us.
w may be shipwrecked, but We cannot be
delayed; whether rough or smooth, the riv,
err hastens to it's home, till the roar of the
our ears, and the tossing ofithea
waves beneath Ourfeet, and the foods are
lifted up around US, and we take our leave
Of earth. and its inhabitants, until Of our
future voyage there is no witness save the
Infinite and Eternal"
"A MrRAcLE.@A Prussian journal relates
a singular fact. In an Israelite community
there exists, a''rabbi, esteemed and beloved
BY all. '"'PO' prove'their gratitude for servi.a
,sthe community decided, .upona
the suggestion, ola rich merchant, to-. .offerr
the, rabbi apresepk Of tun, Of, wine, apd,a
that all might contribute to it, is was agreed
that each should bring bottle Divine and
pour it into the receptacle. The rabbi re-