Year: 1864

A Faithful Wid5w.


The loiterer along Broadway who stops to
look at the Monument of General Montgom-
cry in St. PauPs Church, will be glad to read
this touching incident related by Mr.. Hunt
in his lately published "Life of Edward Liv-
ingston." Montgomery was a captain in the
British army when he first met LivingstOn's
sister Janet, whom he afterwards married.
When the Revolutionary War began he was
made one of the eight Brigadier- Generals OF
the army of the United Colonies. He had
been married but two years, but his wife did
not oppose his departure, and he took leave
of her at Sarat9ga in l775, upon his way to
Canad. His parting words to her were,
tlHs y bu shaI never I've cause to blush for
FozE,ST :. !" and she never saw him
aGeGsijqq eGjqqo.e 44


. flsoT1o y ? the Legislature of New
York resolved TO transfer his remains from
Canada, and Edward Livingston's son Lewis,
the nephew of Mrs Montgomery, was COM
missioned by Governor De Witt Clinton to
superintchd the removal On the 9th of July
they reached Albany, and lay in state in the
Capitol. On Monday they were taken under
military escort upon the steamer Richmond
to New York. Mr.. Hunt says


The Governor had advised Mrs. Montgom-
cry at about what hour the boat bearing the
remains of her husband would pass her hoase,
Montgomery place BY her own request she
stood alone upon the portco at the appointed
time. She had lived with the General but
two years, 1t was then almost forty three
years since she had parted with him at Sara
toga For a third of century out of this
period the waters of the Hudson, like all
other waters, had been ingnorant Of steam YES
sells The change which ID the meantime
had come over her person was not greaser
than that which the face of the country, its
she was familiar, had undergone. Yet she
had continued as faithful to the memory of
her soldier, as she called him, as if she still
looked for him to come back alive and unal-
tered. The steamer halted before her; the
Dead March was played by the band, sa-
lutte was fired, and the ashes of the departed
hero passed on. The attendants of the ven
erable widow now sought her. She had sue
cumbed to her emotions and fallen to the
floor in a wooh.-Hurper's Weekly.


THE FoRTUNE-TEL1ER. ER.-The following
are some of the superstitons of the past


January.=He that is born in the month
Of January will be laborious, and lover of
good wine, be very subject to fidelity, yet
he will be cumplaceht and withal fine
singer. The Woman born in this month,
will be prudent housewife, rather melan-
choly but yet good tempered.


February.-The man born in the month
of February will love money much, but la
dies more; he will be stingy at home, but
prodigal abroad. The lady will be humane
and affectionate to her mother.


March,-The man born in the month of
March will be rather handsome; he will be
honest and prudent; he will die poor. The
lady will be jealous, passionate and chat
ter box,


April.=The man who has the misfortune
to be born in the month of April will be
subject to maladies; he will travel to his
disadvantage, for he will marry rich heir
ess, who will make-what, no doubt you un-
derstand The lady of this month will be
tall and stout, with agreeable wit and great
talk.


May-The man born in the month of
May will be handsome and ahiablej he will
make his wife happy. The lady will be
equally blessed in every respect.


June.-The man born in the month of
June will be of small stature and passion
ately fond of children. The lady will be a
parsonage fond of coffee; she will marry
young.


July-The man born in the month of
July will be fat, and suffer death for the
wicked woman he loves The female Of this
month will be passionately handsome, with
sharp nose and fine bust; she will be of
rather sulky temper.


August.-The man born in the month of
August will be ambitious and courageous;
he will have two wives. The lady will be
twice married, but her second husband will
cause her to regret her first.


September-He who is born in the
month of September will be strong and pru-
dent, but will be too easy with his wife, who
will give him great uneasiness. The lady
will be round faced and fair haired, witty,
discreet, and loved by her friends.


October.-The man born in this month
will have handsome face and forid COM
plexion he will be wicked and always in
ways inconsistent. He will promise one
thing and do another, and remain poor. The
lady will be prettt-a little fond of talking
will have two husbands who will die of
grief-she will best know why.


November.-The man born in this month
will have fine face and be gay deceiver.
The lady of this month will be large, liberal,
and full of novelty.


December-The man born in this month
will be good sort of person though pas
sionate. He will devote himself TO politics,
and be loved by his wife. The lady will be
amiable and handsome, with a good voice
and we'll propOrtioned body, and very honest.


On his return from India, Brown was
asked how be liked tiger hunting. at is
very good sport as you hunt the tiger" he
replied, "but if hard pressed he sometimes
| taLon Il into his had 20 hrnt in,i and thnn