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 4tEanghter of Join Edwlds, of lHatfeld, Massa,,, dmasekts oueof the first settlers of that town and the lcsstor of all thathear that name now dwel-r ling in Pennington, in this state. Hannah Cowles,. and Sarah, daughters, likewise, sf said John Cowles, married inhabitants of this town,-thef for- ner Caleb Stanley, and the latter Nathaniel Good-a wins the grandfather of the late George Goodwin deceased. as soaiea sds ssgs ,sY f..s 1 tMr. Waite, failing to produceto this adjourned Court ' proofes' of his 'clayme" to Miss Esther Cowles, che was soon afterwards married to MT. Bull. es1 ehgaa af3s sd a2sie 8at5@ r5 blsa7;F 4a .gHs s3 aH .gsa5a z------3sls fsls ssf sysfg bze ! eaa agZ .ssis ECONOMY. asasI ggas at Sess,.,

 The following dialogue between aman and his wife in certain city, is worthy df attentios.

 Mrs Stwbbs. My dear, will you get me five d6ls., lars tomorrow want to get some lace, some cali- co, and some ribbons. and some--- .a as5

 ..0lr. StssCbs. Stop my dear woman. that will do. As you have mentioned your want of money for needless tries. may well tell you that we must begin to economize Q little. can't stand it much longer in the way we have been geing ahead for a while past. Nearly all that can earn, is paid in store goods, and these we consume as fast as can earn them. The aittie money get yon waste in nonsensical display. Now look at my coat. My shirt sleeves begin to protrude through the elbows. and my pants are in a state of dilapidation. My hat is seedy, and my vest s,o.a 7,

 ,.11ss. s. That is all very true, Mir. St1bbs, but remember what you promised me before we were married. You said should be a lady, and that we should be happy, and all that, and now when want to get few things, you won't let me. ,..s.E E r.Mr. s. Iadmit that, Mrs Stubbs, but things are altered now, and can't keep my promise. You will have to turn off this domestic of yours, lay by your fine dresses, put on common ones, and do the work yourself ,rs

 5.1fs, s. La mo, sir! do you intend to make a slGve ofme g" s4

 .1G. s. No, madam only want you to carry out your promise at the altar. and be help meet for me.

 Mrs. s. Yes, but that didn't mean that I should do all thedirty work about the house!'

 Afr. s. What did it mean, then my deari ~s

 .Mrs. s. It meant that should starch and iron your diekeys, and all that, you kaow. .s:I '

 .1A: s. But what is the use of wearing nice dick eys and all that. with this coat, and pants, and ike common people, and dress more plainly. We shall have to do without, 60 much tea and ccfee,n visit less and be saving in every way. 'lsf S'9Ft .Mrs. s. And then what will bccomeot my new veil, and f' 'A3sa ss}es .',' aaS " S Hang lang, your s,. veil up in the room. in the he, Mrs. s. 0 you hard-hearted wretchi But tell you what it is, Mr. Stubhs you aresdeternn- ed to bring me down peg, youm have 10 do some thing in the way of economy. too. How much money do you spend in week at the coffee house < .Mr. s. Onot more than dollar week. asefI Y

 Mrs. s. Weai, you'll have to quit buying grogsT Then you spend another dollar month for segars, and tobacco quit them and then I'll quit tea and coffee. ts7sssa' a lna dad 9F Etrs asF

 .AGr. s. We'll, ah--really, T----, e9H a. sfJefss g. o, you needn't hem and haw about it. If you can't make sacrifices, you should not ask me M. 8. But my dear Mrs Stubbs. the segars are indispensable. yEaqs a # alaag gei bGa .ssa7s 'iMrs. s. Not more than tea or coffee. Give up your follies and I'll give up mine. You can't afird to liquor and segars so extensively--its too ex- pensive.7 Come, what do you say e s1ilsg

 .A1y. S. o, leave out the segars, and the tobaccos

 v Mrs. S. No. won't. Meet me half way Mr. Stubbs. or you will have to continue the old sys- while without coming to any determinatioh about economy. Like Legislatures and Congress, they tailed of economy, but when they attempted to rec duce their talk to something tangible, there was no substance found in it.-- Pstsbsrg S'1a. sy.er st 4 Nice -glaa.-The old proverb, that i" When \ maD is going down hill every body tries togive him kick 7 is daily verified. The editor of the Pitts burgh Agew not long since convicted of libel-- An exchange paper announces the fact, and tacls to the anneaacement this description = <. ssl< sv He is universally dcspised where known for his base attacks upon innocent persons, and his embod teu ucNesS. HE StSAstsuS PEUpctSAlkGS vEIS GAAT ly developed, while at school. His drunken pro pensities ditto, while lying in the gutter. in dir ty ally of Pittsburgh. His running propensities, when he waz drummed out of Greensburgh for nameless act and his audacions yillainy has stuck out feet through his natural life. .-He will now have 2 chance to repent in 2 dupgecs. srd wehope he will do so." 5 ~ss,.,s5 ,5sf Ss..ei S''A, We should call the above paying . libeller in his own coin.--.E Y. .dn,eyican Repatlica,a. Ie h 3u4f iegz4 H.s.w -T------a 44T s.vs-H t-sg Pitcher met with an amusing rebuff week or two ago, in the southern part ef the state Walk ing up to an old gent in the midst of crowd, he held out his band, and remarked with his most winaing smile ,: !" My dear siS. ranaot call your name, but am sure we have been together some 1 where ? Perhaps we have," said the old gentle man, " for have been in some very bad company in my Y .dpscrieass ss,5s N s.asa.V - s.

 Presiden JvoiL-An Excfsngc paper states, that ethe venerable President Mott of Union Col iege, now upwards of e2 years old, is sprighy and active as the youngest cfus.. 29eNI '72..-@ To which the Norwich Courier appends the fol

 v And 5 is bso,hss inc Rev. DF. Not, of Franklin. now upwards 92 years old, is dfn9Ost as sprightty and as active as his brother of Union College The old gentleman drove down to this ely on the morn ling of the late 4A of July, and took ccnsplcuoe: part in the anniversary exeFcises Ot that days ane when the exercises of the day were over, he gos tinfo his Jersey wagon, and drove home again. feel

 Ting, 10 aOubt, aIi the better icr what he hAd done oaSssNA p hszastasS& ei.s ss1a5'tg Sh Sssle S"sx