VOLJEVJE XXVI: , PUBLISHED :EVERY' TBITTiBD.AI B 'Taxies W. Chapiian. Cash per.year . . It Itpai4 . year, If not at the . ea4fihe year, - ' • . :The thild at . Praysi. 'Twas:eirroiner ieve—,the.rosy fight LIM faded from the sky, Ana ; stankartie f twinklhig. pare kid blight, Through the blue archon high; The wisterd breezes softly stole, To kiss the sleeping Ilow'i, ,} k And Madre woreter sweetest smile, To bless the twilight hoar. 1, There sat within a curtain'd room. A mother young and fair -What coke comes softiy through the gloom, Tis childhood's voice in pray'r; A eheruirtny is kneeling bow, 114;side that umtlinq knee. She who had taug4ibirti when to bow Before the Deity. A father on the distant deep, A sister slumb'ring near., A babe upon his mirther's breast, And tharkind mother dear : For every living thing he loves, His prav'r ascends to Heaven: And for himself be humbly asks, - &eh sin spay be fiirgiren. . M, oft in after years, when grief, Shall bow' his spirits down, And the world,-the cold and bitter world, Shall 'Meet him with a frown, Or when alined from virtue's path, Retreads a ilaiefrons way : ' _ Oh ! he l will turn to this sad 'hour, • Whet fiest be knelt fir pray. And the kind hand which then was laid Upon his silken hair: And the s i ft voice which taught him first •flis - simple words of pray'r— Will Conic again with thrilling , pow'r Tii Atilt iiia'pulsva wild, • - And lure - lino' „ in that dark hour, As sinless as a child, The pray'r is o'er, the last fond kiss By that kind mother given; But rises not foritn scenes like this. That prayer to Eleaveii I It does, i does, and angers wing Flu borne its tones w i th joy, - And th' earnest blessing which it `sought Comes on the sleeping boy. - The Return of Spring. . Date as the dove allo,•e waftiq wing The green leaf rau..aimetlfron the tuain, Thy general glow, returning Sprimz,' ,tylaiaft toouf.tthores agatti;, i:orlitou hose Nem a watolerer • 48 motiy.li folic .1101M*1 . 14iarict e • ht bahreand beauty. aim and song; Positing frotqland to htbd. Thou bring'st the blossom to the bee, To earth a robe of emerald dye, The leaflet to the naked tree, And rainbow - in the sky; • I feel thy blest benign ("intro!. The pulses of toy youth restore Opening the spring of "rinse 4nd soul - To lore and joy once more,. I will not people thy green boirers ' With sorrow . * psis and spectre's bawl ; Or blend with time the faded flowers Of niemorvi . s - diAtaret land ; Fur thourwert surely never given • To-weak regret front pleasures gone ; But like an atuzel sent from heaven To ispotlvreation's groan.. Then, While the groves the garlands twine, Thy spi4it breathes to flower tree, 11) heart shall kindle in thy shrine, And worship God in thee And in simie calm sequestered spot ; While listehit; , to thy choral strain, Past griefs shall be awhile forgot, And pleasure bloom again. - -o The Maiden of the Mill. WREN first I saw—ere beard thee speak--, The filow which thantletl,7in thy cheek-- When first the up-lightnig of thine eye- Flasbetl— dear to memory ! I loved thee then, I love the still, - Sweet Mary Maiden of the tarlL' • When first I heard the hrea f thing melt Of tones, whose power I've learned full well; Those magic itlile.S: which funcy brings . Back with all loved and cherished things-- I loved thee then. I loVe thee mill, Sweet Mary, maiden of the mill. • i • ,' . Me le. , I s e e t now , end mind I . . Me of time, when' well inclined. I lent me to 'ft - lade:see, and• poured 6 Tvetlk at iis ' :?the 'love I :long- had storect4; : limed the e ilivi..l loved the. sti ll . sweet • eet Mary, maiden of the, mill. 4 ' "x 73 'cor *:.Wtoostart.-A, ministerial tie l ' - quamtruice of ' rr; who laid loft his wit'e and Come vested his second edition of the.'sin le stars. was ortre initructinz a congregation front * Pa-Vne , -- . Ue this world. es not abusing it,":/ape.' In the course of his reins's:its he took occasion t°'••l mention souse thine, which.* Ciwistian :Would Idie-:' pen,e ;with in this world'. ha 04 ontetlfig7-lie p heed' i titre , BeA. had, however: I. scarcely. said. "A mit may do without s 'wife," When his own espetisinoe steady protested: and be finiShird • this branch of theinilleet-hy saying in the simplicity 'of its b asalt "but ivy, towthereirit'e mighty itssnr Foos Inas Wottatt ,-.7.-Mitis-Suaita Nitiper,'lalio 1 bred init stitatttedententissiotro :Itotrian.astirtite 1 fkainitedlhe 9thee-niat,tiliw,br ila farlfflClat froin , . A baChiiiiebeigibii. :". '' - -•': '' •• - cu. • " What did: loti eoetie beta 'afiert:' ' aict #ia. , • I comet';oirtiss'inatches7l4 tastitlizertried, 0 ' Matches "Iliat's 1110teiratp9r.l *by 4 1 Y r: oe ratite a:patch! . - I l k** winst yonficon, 1041 Pried theauspetated old vitgiif A i she bricked Itilt, bachelor ' u3 to **Oise. “ 7. 1701 . - cian'fitle bu g . , ti kiwi me - shiest - to 'death I' sivy"ownit -, ~ At.i. lest,',. Pithout yogere-Aii.terPo . ,i!\ .*_, 4 11 '1! '''ar in= r'•" .. : -:','''': 7 : '.' • ' .i . i; -...-:":. -I irsibukcs tass otifieinsiti_ty as l ael ifSWllad.l m he kissed theigssi4 tbs - .tk; . but ink; are , t to deceptiOn;:i* Isi'sdrolaistsost *l4-isadia': editor %ohs a black-me; -F. , -..:i :-. .-.-.• A • iifrq *IWO. 5aY51 1 4 444 44 11 9 1 , 14 4 0 A P1e g441 .1 1- 0k 11 4:0 10 *-40 0 g *At 4 0 1 7 1 41 1 1 Om* I thik tOws. • ) 11/110i — "THE'WELL,DF THE 'PEOPLE IS THE LEGITIMATE SOURCE, AND THE HAPPINESS OF THE PEOPLE THE TRUE END OF GOVEktisarAT." From the N. Y. Tribune. 'LANCES AT EUROPE-NO. 2. CIEZELET INDTG . OF T,lre PAIL Loamoa, May 1, 1851. Otir hurnan lifirla either outnic or tragic accord ' ingaiii ilie point of t>iew frort'whkli we regard it; L Theathierver will hi/Impelled to laugh or weep oyerit es he shall' fix lus'adtention on men's follies or theirisuffeiings: So of the, Great Fair. and more esptitialls Royal Inaugiiration which I bare ' just rethlWii. frotn witnessing.,There car be no serious doubt that the Fair has\good points: I think, it is it good thing for Londor.first, for Eng land neXt.„ and will ultimately! henefit'inankind.— And :relit-would not be difficult so t‘ depict it (and tratill that its contrivers and manage would never tlatiri of deeming the pidturecomplime ory-. ri„ \m\h. But tek us have the better side first, by all menita The sharp is certainly a grmtame—greater. in eta, ten‘ hi r . ariety, and in the excellence ,of a large share of r.s contents than the world has hitherto seen.- The Crystal Palace wcli corers and pro tects all is better than any one thing it iamtains— it is .reallir a fairy wonder ; and is a work of inesti mable va l lue as a suggestion - fir future architecture. It is nitt ehly better adapted to i 5 purpose tail any f t other edifice ever yet built could be, but it coin bines retirarkable cheapness with vast and varied utility. 1)r nil on it, stone and timber will have to stand hack for iron and gjassi hereafter to an ex tent 110:,t. yiet conceiv able, The 'triumph of Paxtott is perfect, ; and heralds a revolution. • The slag has been. very favorable---fair, bland and dry. !It is now 4 P, M. and there has been ne rain since daylight-- . -thelotigeat exemption from "falling weather" 1 have ktrUwiti since I left New york; and I believe that the daily showers or squalls in this city reach still tarther back. Tr ue, even this day would be deemed atdull one in-New IN'ork, but there waria very fair iniitatien of sun shine this morning, and we enjoy, rather mere than t't tnerimin moonlight 'still though the sky is parti ally cluuded.-H . How can they have the conscience , to tax such light as they get uprin this country f] ' Of course the turnout has been immense; e; ; I ,esti -1 Mate the number inside of the building at thirty 1 thousand. and I presume ten times as many welt tut of their wily to gaze at the Procession, though that was not' mech. ' Our New. ,Xerk, Fire Depart ' alert could beat it -, so could our Odd-Fellows,— 'l heat - she most ne;fect order was preserVed- duo% out: everything wit; dohe in season and without littching,uo accident occurred to mar the festivity, aiid the general feeling was one of satisfirction. If it iwere a near thing to see a Queen, Court and Ar isvracy engaged in. dnieg marked honor to Indus tit they certainly performed gracefully the parts allotted them, aiitl with none of the awkwardness or Ibluntlering which novel situations are expected to 'excuse. Bat Was the play well east! l' The Sovereign a monarchy isof cum . :Se always '!' in 4.rder , to be 111/tiered for doing his whole duty ; ' to he Metered metre signallrif he dues more than Mat ow it duty. Prince- Albert's sphere as the; Stiv ) - . erete.,m's Censort ii. very-limited, and he showtrare seutse and prudmin ;saner evincing a desire to • overstep it, 141 k-few-viaes.- live r-who could . hold his neutral and h pared position and retain so en:, a f itirely the sincere aspect and esteem of the British Nariim. His labors hi promoting This exhibition been early and have been arddous, persistent and elective. Any Inauguration of the Fair in which lie did not prominently figure would have dune Min injustice. Tile Queen appears to be personal, ly popultir in a more direct and positive sense. I ~snot remember . that any one act of her public tile has ever been condetimed by the public senti ment of the, Country, - Almost everybody here ap min/ to miteem it a eondescension for her to oho the Exhibition a w though it were a parliament, mid with far more of personal exertion and h'eartiriess on her-part. And while I must regard her voixi tiou as (Mc rather behind the mtelligence of this age and likely to get out of fashion at to, distant day, pit I am sure that change will not come thro ! her fault. I was glad to see her ; in the pageant to day, and hope she enjoyed it while minaterirg to the injnymnt of others. . —But let us reverse the glass for a moment.— The ludiereus, the dissonant, the incongruous, are not excinded from the Exhibition : they cannot be excluded from any complete,picture of its opening. The Queen, we will say, will/here by Right Dime, by right of Womanhood, by Universal Suffrage—. any,way , you please, The cerenionialsould not have s pared her. Bet in inatgairating the first grand cosmopolitan Olympiad of Lichistry, ought not Industry to have seine \ representation, snare vi tal recognition, in her share of pageant! It the Queen lead come in state to the'Horse Guards to review the. elite of tierlnilitary. forces, no one world doubt that " the Dialie" sit/mid figure in the ®round, with a brilliant staff of Generals and Colonels. surrounding hpn. 'So, if she were proceed ing to a spen Parliament, her fitting attendants would be Min isters and Councillor,.-of State. But what have,her " Gen - Om:Ilan Usher of Sword and State,' ," Lords in Waiting," " Ma%ter of the Horse," "Earl IMarsha," "Groom of the Stole," "Master of the--I 1 Buckhounda," and such (swim!) fossils, to do with I I . - a grand exhilrition of the frthtsof Industry! What': in their official capacity have, these and theirs ever had to-do with industry Unless to burden it, or.l i with its products but to conisue or destroy them! , 1 - The "liitstress of the Robes"- would be inpier* if - sheerer fashioned any robes, even for the Queen ; - ackwould the " Ladies of thia!Bedchamber" if they did anything with beds except to sleep in them.— As the feet ~is, their presence only served to strengthen the presumption that. ,not merely their Otricee!'bet thiat of royalty itself is an anachronism, tied all should have deceased; with the era to which • they- propeq".helonged: It was well indeed tilt ,Parted ahmild have a mod ;place in the process too; tint,ha held it in no representative capacity; he 11 Was there 40i: ;in behalt.of Architecture tut of the Cristal e, P4notd , -- To have rendered.the pageant ex press-it ••eongrucrtis, and 'reel& I tribute to indus- . .try, the> poets- 4f 'honor next 7 the Queen's , person . should tharta . fieWn confided ori : this. txansion to .the . . 11 , i!dte4 of:Watt: of Axliwtight. and their compeers - ANtsPOl' ''.a red etioguerori ;) while, instead or t , .rand iind..Yereign Enabin4adorn the" heirs of, e t Fit.* F • t est ! of .JaCquard; of Whitney, - elf Da . Eraerre. .4 w ith lDie .diseinvrerai• invintors, ittolii teem and • - to.erhom_Orkworld is"' prhnati iv hilielited f '''renalti, Laihnada r 1 3 !elluisi!iP,; 'l', , y lectric 1 . : ' idia"&e.;,ishotidd bare been specially ziliwittheolid :swath the f lAlia eariege To pass Oer timaitcunttend'ihe.dieeendents of some do en mucky &Mow robbers, none of whom ever: mg* .404 . tbe Petson4.doing of any Test - wort isle te attemoteprosibility,andany.orwhOM '"lio44l' . i .:!' .4 ! i€4l-141: . 1 *Pc 4 1 , thitibil titbit' 'Or 044 ' - i niretite4 lbE:ittesiMtegitio;,or Suite M i t i g' l4 o l: - I * -84)e 'the' 1 0 0 et *if ia boii.r . -.Toiii ; : try... : . , :;lll4t:Quieel A Eti.4 l6l l4lB** airditieri,Cay; M*. ;:t 1 ;f440b404)141iti0r... , ,re,'„ Would_ bare lacovito4l44l): - -040:priaaltoni, , thaii her I `.oostiair . -k*O r eir . tics;" . and - kindre d iii4tdi:- '.- ~.: . i..- - '. ~.''',4iA lite it4liti'44 ,14 -..''' ' -... Air tiiii - iiii4: .4 4 **0 2 050 4 . - 0 6 :1''lee* - ' is: there'isf o,s , nettt ' ,00..010 11 M0 0 ..16410i1i11* it . .i The world Ariel t! Jtinavit:!..o anlilati t entriingonWirdliv,eo.hoselvtO i '' t • • JVIONTROSE, PENN'A., THURSDAY, IVIA:1 7 29, 1851. forced vats to deny the truth yew bad demonstra ted ! We may well say that these gentlemen in. ribbons and'stars cannot truly honor Labor while they would deem its perfurmonce by their own, sons a degradation; but-the grandfathers of these Dukes and Barons would have deemed theniselveli• aft - much dishonored by uniting in this Itikval ova tion to gingham weavers and loader-makers its these men would by being compelled to weave the cloth and forge the iron themselves. .Patience, ins-'' petuous souls! the better day dawns, though the' morning morning air Is chilly. We shall.lbe able to elect something else than Geperals to the Presidency be- r .' fore this century is out, and the right of every man, to live by - labor—eonsequently, to n piece where:, he nitre live, on the sole condition that be is willing) to labor—stands high on the general orders, and must Nisei be up for National and universal discus- i stun. The Earls and Dukes of a not distant day will train their sons iii schools of Agriculture. Ar chitecture. Chemistry, Mineralogy, .41e, i n spi r ing 1 each to win fame and rank for himself by si , mal rand brilliant usefulness, instead of resting upon and so far weitring out the fame won by some ancestor on .1, The! foregoing occupy but-res of thet IV g ' 4.* 2563 - ihtile-tield of the old, barbarian time. Even tee,`'ilevol4cl expressly to the Catill*e. itt - t fiat 'flut eB , diiN hollow pageant is an augury of this. It is -r !'erbolelnrittibet of Exhibitar:t eataint 1110 . - lesitillituf Brawl:nog, I think, who says, . 'exhibitiOn Cantint.. fell t i eU'kiflit''' -.-- Ten :Views:tad; and 'is protiablfy , rieetree'4,ifteeti "All Men become good creatures, but so slow." i• ,Timus4nd; and ite.tyro„,artieks, from : eat:lf wentd,tie's .1 _ Let us, taking heart from the -reflection that we * low e s timate, I titikak the otrather.or.disitinct ors live-4R the age of the Locomotive and the Tele- , t i ck' .irr( l .Y on giaph, bheerfultn.press onward! -1-ty tbmptinid. - *Mir/gill of-tiny claeir . dabichlatitY - The [reject' States shunts fifth nt,filitrilitii,talfeitiv: —We will consoler the Fair opened. - - ~,- - he entered by a single .exhibitotaie - ciiierastiel i tributitig Countries and I ani.confirmedin Mlyitfir, I shall venture rM.especial criticisms as vet— file thh cav ils at the nieagretieSS of 'onireetritriliet-. first because the Exhibition is not ready for it,;,t next because lam in the same predicament. A few general observations Must close this letter. - lkunar* not 'well grounded. ' '. - - I natief ,„: e as th e quantity of..qoods offered for ex- • Which:in is. it is not equal to the enienious capacity. .. . y _ A., imttl.ilvairitoor,) -,, -•-. , ~ of the buildie.; to which Castle 'Gorden is but a' :! Ot). del as Zachariah•licidgion was fining ftt . bia dug-kennel. If do hope we may have a Crystal i ' aedir tiyocations after: : breelefast. he Ptnehase, it a Palate of like pmportiiins in New York within' pi6lArkiiiedfiiii:ainirieo, it - hienioto,bitVe itei4- two years; it would- be of inestimable Werth as st . ]; .ed fut'ilitirwr. , " , As'inti - partictilernMile of ettfilikigit study to our young architects. builders and arti-.. wari t riOrtboid. the limed *omen weltknew thei„ tans. If such an-edifice were constructed iii‘i.pme, i w . be er she boiled it or made it intochewder, her' fit locality to he leased nut in portions, under pee k e..l Mist:in& would.icold her when became home. BA, er regulations for stores, I believe it. would payi she resolved to please :him once if possible; Mal trandsetnely. Each store might be separated front, \ thereftwO cooked portions of it in several different those next to it Elf 111 . 5;41i01),4 of iron amt glass ; that: \C l O ll, ' ' She also, witirsoine little difficultYr&PrO-' ' fronts might be madeOmovable plates of glass or;,{ cialv i d .4 anaphibiens animal from a brook, Astick . ,of left entirely (open ; the entire building being open.;.l the loUse, and plumped it into,a, put. In`due ldrue ed at eight in the morning., closed at eight at night her husband came home ; strew covered - dishes and carefully watched at all tinws.] rue, iniani.. - , were' pleeed vin Me table, and with. a frowithig, things are yet to 'be received, at T some already ink fault-fin mg look, the moody man conianerix4 the cl the building remain in the boxes t still, I think'• conversat ion : the,e, will he some nakedness even a week 'hence, " Wel , wife, did you get the fish which 11311'0 The opportunity for seeing everything, is all tile;.i . "Te0 1 : 11 ' dear." !fetter for this; and indeed is unexampled. if " I shiSold like to know how you have cooked it. The display from different countries is very nnes,i I will be l uuything you have spoiled it for mttreat qual, even in proportion : Old' England is of course; ing. ('!'ailing; off the cover.) I thought so. What here in her !night ; France has a vast collectionof-iiii ear+ . possessed you to fry it I I would as lief especially of artteles appealing to the taste or Gars;, eat a 1x4.1 frog." cy ; bet 'Germany and the rest, of the Continent 1 " Why, sir dear,l thought you loved it - best fried." have less than I expected to. see ; and the- show,„! " Youdidn't think any such thing. You knew from the United States disappoints many by ni t -- 1 better. I never loved fried fish—why didn't you alleged meagreness. Ido not view it in the ;lime boil it r , light, nor regret, with a New York merchant who "My dear, the last time we bad fresh fish you Imet in the Fair to day, that Congress did riot up; know I boiled it, and you said you liked it best proprietor 81.00,00etto secure te,frill and commands - fried. Bo I have boiled some alive." tug exhibition- of American . products at thii Fair }; 1 So saving she lifted a cover, and lo! tine shout . . . . i title t.- not _see tit)" any tangible andWdegubell,s be. fa to the-N'aiton would have. multedefrom such a dubious dis'position of National funds. the first place our &eat Agricultural' staples—at least, all such as find markets Itlrreaus--are already accessi ble and well known here. Bales of Cotton, casks of hams or other Meats, barrels of Flour or Res in, Hogsheads of Tobacco rte., might have been heaped up here as high as St. Paul's steeple—to what end! Europeans already know that we pro duc'e these staples in abundance and perfection, met when they want them they buy ~f us. I doubt Is-whether cumbering the will; them would have. either promoted the National interest or exalted the National reputaliOn. It would lore rather served to deepen the impression, already too gen eral both at home and abroad, that we are a rude, eluinsy people, inhabiting a broad. fertile domain, affording great incitements to the most slovenly - description of Agriculture, and that it is our policy to stick to that, and let alone the nicer processes of Art, which require dexterity and delicacy of 'work manship. We must outgrow this en - or. Our Manufactures are in many departments gross ly defictent;in others inferior to the best rival pro ductions of Europe. In Silks- and linens, we-have nothing now to-show: 1 trust the ease will be bravely altered within a few years. In Broadcloths we, are behind and going behind, but in Satinets, Flannels, (woolen) Shawls. DeLaines, Ginghams, Drills and most plain Cottons, we-are producing as effectively as our rivals, and in many depart ments gaining upon them. 'But few of these are goods which make much show in a fair ; three ca ses of Far...pinta-gewgaws will outshine in an exhi bition a millioti dollars worth of admirable and cheap Muslins, Drills, Flannels, sale, And beside, our mantifaCturerp, who find themselves met at ev• ery turn, and often supplanted at their own doers by showy fabricafrom abroad, are shy of calling attention in Europe to the few articles which. by the help of valuable American inventions, they are able to make and sell . at a profit. I knowahis con sideration has kept some 'goods and more machine ry at home which would otherwiw have been here. The manufacturers are here or are coming, to see what kinnidedge or skill they can pickup. but they 'aretiot so ready to tell all they know. They think the odds in favor of those •who work against theta hacked by the cheap Labor and abundant Capital of Europe, areiquite sulteient already. Still, there are some Yankee Notions that. I wish had been seal over, I think orr Cut Neils, our Wood Screws, should have been represented. India Rubber is abundant here . but I have seen no Chats Percha, and our New York Company (Hud son Manufacturing} might, have put a new taltikle on John ('or head by sending over an assorted .case (if their fa i brieri. The Erase and kindred fabrics of Waterbury *(Conn.) ought not to have come up misting, and eel of samples of the, " Flint enameled - Ware" of Vermont, !'would have . • been proud Of Yertu'ont's sake. A light Jersey ragen,. a . Yankee fix-cart, arid two or three setts ' of ArnericaW 4artning Implements would hare .beeti.exactly Jo day here. Our Scythes, Cradles, Thies, Rakes,' Axes, Sowing, - kLeapiug.•Tbrehing and 'Winnowing machines, &C., are along distance ahead of the 4ritish,-430 'the bestiudgea say ; and where their machines are,goral they cost too much everlto come into general use. There is a 'pretty good? let of Yankee Ploirtthere, and they are like ly OonneCtieut-Olocka .andlAaine (Ncirtli Wayne)..A.itee are also •s!ell twist resented, But either Rochester, .Syracuso i or Al bany could have beaten' he whole Show in Farm - • , Ye there areinany.good things in the American ent.- In , Daguerreotypes, it seems. to be •conceiled that see beat thelvoild, when excellence and 4eapitese, are both =considered--at all- event, Eneandirnoviliere Compirison—and Opr' toterrentyriists great shave heiii..:Nesx‘-. ssiy Z•;,•Lake , iikiperiorCiipper,..Adirawditeitlroti , and 13 l, .1410 rerviouto4.oll.ol-;4i'o4!,:br flibr l 4,7ookielitve .-:Califfottiis Goldis to be 7•• tiit: liim'lrpeakintrtnt 'continue* ittendirntefrOM daila day and hope to -than &am illi - sbOvr - eipilit 'idea that may be found or : • . • Silime conception of the extent of the Fair may _be obtained from the following hasty' aummary of the Dumber of Exhibitors in certain departments, as classified in the Official Catalogue, viz: - i GREAT BRITAIN. Coal' Slate. Grindstiatie, Limestone, Or,anite, 04 (outside the building) 44 Mining and Mineral Products (inside) 356 Cherpical and Pliarniaceutical Product* _ • 103 Substances used as Food 133 Vegiitable and animal substances used in manufactures 94 Machines of direct use, includi!ig Carriages, Railway and Marine mechanists • 339. Mani(facturing Machines and Tools 225 : Civil Fargineering- and building Contrivances 177 Naval Architecture, Guns, Weapons. etc. 2611 AgricUltural and liorticuhural Machines and 1 milieu) dins !87 Philolophical. Musical, liorological and Sur- ` gicitl fluitruments - - 535 • i tbecc,xl.*iely , baled, were neatly.yepois . ' i t- in a di44 the sight of which Witold have made 1111 epicure: rejoin.. but which only added to the ill nature of her husband. A pretty ilish this r' exclaimed he. " Boiled fish ! ('hips and porridge If you had nut been one of the most stupid of womankiud, you would have made it iuto a chowder!" My dmkr," said she, "I am resolved to please you. There is your favorite dish." " Favorite dish, ;udeed," grumbled the discomfit ted husband. " I dare say it is an unpalareable, wisby•washy mess. I would rather have a boiled frog than the whole of it r' Thi s w a s, a co m m . !' expression of his. and had been anticipated by his wile, who, soon as the pre ference was expressed, uncovered a large dish.near her husband, and there was a large Bull Frog of portentious dimensions and pugnacious aspect. stretche4Lont at full length. Zechariah sprung from his chair, out a little frightened at the appa= 'Mr dear," said his wife, in a kind, entreating tone, '• I hone you will at length be able to make . out a dinner,' , Zechariah could not stand this. His surly mood was finally overcome, and he burst into a hearty laugh. lie acknowledged that his wife was, right, and that he *as wrong, and declared that she nev er should have occasion to read him another suds a lesson—and be AWLS as good as his word. " Your readers," writes a pleasant correspon' dent, '• may not have heard of the theological stu dent, who, when asked for the first time to say grace, being rather embarrkased, began in this very benevolent strain : 0 Lord ! we drank thee that while we are enjoying health and prosperity. so many are tossed on the beds of pain, deprived of the comforts of life !" A case somewhat -similar to this, was that of a Methodist clergyman whom I knew, who. not beingsufficiently acquainted with the si,gniticaticeof prepositions,. prayed that the ()skirl might be dispensed witk throughout the world!" Do you know thiit many\ persons have a very vague idea of what the Bible contains? It is a fact: and this ignorance accounts for many ludi crous mistakes in quoting from it. For instance, I once heard a very good map acknowledge that, in his youth he was on several occasiens tempted to steal. but was always restrained by the remain brume of the following text :" The dog will bite • The thief itt night !"..' 1 AN ExCENTRIO PARSON .—Old Dr. S. was among the most ecceo,trte , geniuses of the " cloth's He t held forth, many long years since. somewhere in the region of the White Mountains, in the Granite State. His pulpit window was so 'situated that from it there was a full view of the Old Monad hock Mountain. One Sabbath; expatiating to his audienee 'on the power of faith, he recited the pas , E age from the New Testament in_ which it is 'said, 1 ` If Ye have faith, as a grain of mustard seed, ve shall *NV to this mountain ye renioved,"zrie..— Then he . exclaimed . "yes, my 'hearers, if you had faith as a grain of mustard seed', ancrshould saY to Old Monadnock, be ye removed, Weiliuld be"— 'him. ' Pausing, and tasting -hits eye out of the pulpit ; ,window, he - ebobk his - head . gravely, and continued- 7 " don/Aft* my hearer*. Monadnock is ;a tolerably big bill—but you' tam try it.:l—PrOri . Idenct Journal. . . 1 Arts-anon Gtru.s!— N. Y. Flome*Joortiel- eisys 4-there is-a gre.ater variety in styles and materials . nf Spring &mile& than has been notieedfer several years. The'gorerning materials saw of emirsestmw and fresh dewy spring. Rowers. -:The shape is - re , *wed te. the. most foerfact -form - I d- :heauty.;-rthe Llly ed wo small; lo , e, end [ reeding ; and the fiwnt ei opened.' and expand;on each temple, m with a /andel/Sting exinvaision :my: the:lop.. The *Pyle -of ila. halide trimly/et" **Of frieb I ,i. I t "' / V.. , Altogether the. new ligiirtl i i:ditiS, , ~_ Th All e id il l tie the pretties t attar of the:kW Ivor lintworAL, '-'- ff . Horns 11 . 4304 e; on being isked - Ity George not:. if he pliyed card. , replied. 'if:eyed tell a from a Aingr . Beauties o Slavery. .; The Lexington (Ky.) ;Conunonwealtb,.of April 29th, contains the followi4g incident: - On the let of March, 1643, a-email dosiver dis appeared from the ScereSary of. Mr. Williani-Con rad. of Willisnistown. Grant county, Ky,- It-con tained money just received for a lot of cattle, and valuable - notes and pares* Ii was suppos . ed to be stolen: and the theft charged upon Clary. ti Shoe whom he had raised from; infancy toWixdanbood. lier master and mistress thought she showettegns of guilt , and .threatened her in order to extort is: Confession. She did confess that she 104 it, and told. successively; difrentuil places where-it Might he found; but these latter statements proied4dse. liar matitec then sent her to Lexiegtcat,entieold her. • Nothing was heard of the money (4,A - raster tin-, til ' the 28or April. 1851--wore than .eight years ,- itterWartl—when Mrs. Courad found draiter -W04 11 ,14 contimb. entire behincisome, other:Adi t m in the secrettry, where it bad slipped by accident. ' D1r..0,: - hita'spublisliesi a statement of the above , ' fade; and bityl -that; lie ha" do doubt . innsr that'he hi haste Mid by nccident,,,, thrust-the - :tiraW. er, into thejsham .where it was f0rita1.;,... , , desuc-:first of all is, to - make: known,, and , restore tii Claris'a' - hisirtry an. ent 4 of , b6e innocence and 4tint,*4 l 44:a*h e aboye..ctoss,.; if living; I.pray i tl i't*" l 40*"rf .- to timet'ol6:l6lo4sl . iin - of )7 4 ,:iiark40111.iiiiiiij111 A ';". .t4 4 oit.iiti.o4 tice; .4'.4f3 l 44.:4l*YO.y***e - Abe rsp :, 1 1itiV.1i4414173%,,',400; then/ 'fi*Ori.tia*-4eup.:tegifi.4` `!t bft2lsi lic otAoki&ffnktigii**4;_: alisitqc,;44tid,w . . 6:l***tict • - - 6 1 04.- iih66,4* tine`wgii:4't *44.it until be, masoild ,- inoakt*46**: ,i 6 auliiiii4W;A4l**4' - iiio Sick oYett 'fool einit'is:.4. btirt;riiid hi s to '' ; • • And - whither Ait:;thott , irciingr 0104 thesfooi r , Into another grOdd-','. IPkddlip: And when Will - you- come within l month r" o • "No." . Within a .year r' " When then r' . _ " Never." . , . " Never!" mid the fool, ,- and .ITh'it proriaitia, halt thou made locthy entertainment theils iritjthJ er thou guest r " , , •.: .. '.. None at all." •" No ne r saki the Clot ; "none' at 'AV Ka* take my staff; fur with all my fully, rin not silty. of such aa 0,4 r • DID roe LTI6 NEN AN Ow".?--A young man. Who. had seen but !Rile of the triirld—iniideiit and bailie= ful withal- , invited a young lady - to- ittenitaliiilt with him. She was the belle and. ,beaitty of , the place in which she had recently emerged from the bush ; and if ho was surprised at his own temerity in asking her to go with him, lia.Wits,astOnisharlis well delighted at her acceptance. The Will viiisto :b e held at seine distance from the plate wherathe parties lived, and tvlu.n the eaine thu.strain called for her in-a chase. They rode iu silence for a mile ; , perhaps he was unspeakably hatip,y-- more probably the words stuck in - his thrtiat but at length he said, " Did you e e.ver see au owli"L-- - No," said she, - 1 never did r• - . And he went-on to tell her of a very large one, which hail alighted close to his head a few days before. The conyersation thus oddly ,he.4tin, did tint flag, and, by th e time tln y arrived at the ballroom they were quite well acquainted. They 'were not only partners for the dance but partners for life. The lady (as some ladies _are apt to do) often told the story ; and when young meh seemed diffident, or •onfused, as sometimes they would in the .si;riety . o f ladi e s, she wduld roguishly recommend the Fauie question which began her own courtship---" Did you ever-see an owl !" BOY'S Maaates„—There is something strange in the manufacture of these toys. The greater part of them are Made of a hard stone found near Co burg, in Sax Ml. The stone first broken with a hammer into email euble4d frirgments, and: abinit IN of these are ground at. one time in a mill,-like a fluor mill. The lower stage, and whicb.remains at rest, has several concentric circular gruoyes or "furrUtra ;' the Upper stone is of the same di:inlet& MA the lnwer, and is made to revidep by water other power. ,Minute streams of, water are direet-: ed into the furruwii.of the lower stone. sure of the runner on the little piecee m,lll(theitt over in all dirdetierts, and in about getti*tiiiiat hour the whole of the rough fragmeuts atitedthid into nearly accurate tpltkres. A: PETRIFIED CORPSi Wtscoarsys.--fie Pond do Lac Join nal relates the following very eitratir7 Binary case of rapid petrffistion. 'On the 20th. (d August. 1847, Mrs. P,helytk, wife of our inform ant, Abner P. Phelps, died mullet's hurried at Oak Grove, in Dodge Co On thS Itch of Apaiiist., she was' taken up to be removed te Strometi Land ing. The coffin - was 'found to be v4y;. heavy. ima the. body to retain its features and protortions:- .7 . After its removal to Strong's Landing,•.s isfanceuf 45 miles, the body was examined and fotind46 be wbollv petrified—coriverted to a substance r&ettab hug alight colored stone. Upon trial,'edgeli made nu more. impresci.st upon it than marble- 40 striking upon the toody, with metal, a .hullow,, ring 4 in g sound was produced. • , , The disease by Which - she - ;iginnO3 to her :death , was chill-fever and i dropsy, andwWn the bedtime_ buried it was very - anted' ,ground which she had been buried vra4.2 yellow is h `and the body, lay iboutiblei feat abevethe lime rock.' - ; The following its'it - eopy incsign ppoiv igiv * k. ademy tor teaehimir youth in 91)4/.4 thn.Wilitera *awilt ' F k"- o lt ,orit• 1104')L ,Thionalt teriihei Me'llksys, • _ • . . . tirAt a.receat 'ranter'{ aelebrati, at radii*, a p o lig, the inlietriag was Ova: ' I 'M/ER_, di of Indiana-L-I'o themiii doe ttaf king great torn ot ova eikakoriale: " Tyr widisioyr.:oiiiiies** ebosti not =.ink,lllll4BoiF, ar Nuptials - berosatirto dii**s *be yynamai AlD isadiss 1 Nu* fue'thi boildut) lu4srii; "ca,, v • 1 I .flow a , .Maii ,WAS - ,8011.01.41 1 11-01 EyrAn.—We:have, cipitit4 old friend Samuel, A. lifafikeii,t,lati;,'; auctioneer, whicitia of thi - s city bought a tract oflandfiststaii ti ul villages, upon the issisirOidiVnikrt of a short time put a hitsubsisiath other buildings uputfit.: walks, lawns, ano , qkni* . ,M7 - shrubb4ry, and . foisittaniktm 1 and lkautifuly , I • spared n) expensitn*C.l4-, I r dsd residences in ,benefit to hitn e be.giii , 344 , lll4lok, f tes i„4 .f i ee , and .. iirying to sell It sitlersit . ,.,4:Watt; not finding a pUrdssiiik hastatd:l, in have it disposed:4 at hod glance that it lasqtett:tbaltinditfi at he\went wi&-Nft beitioitLifika, The papist:6lr the city teemed ments deAcribiatiia aeighborhood' •'Sies ptryisiciaultii'tisas pehoola!—;-` iO*4' es in ' thle practice af't too balanced'—us - Wort it vista •-tvlso ousted a country . re"..sidesisit caught the Dnctnr's 444 , 135id:10 , place ; as - his owni but it,; alt iblf*lF o Ile g ave en agent lordeis •to Jittinak , 'tni,y the ylace wbeneieVit was add: what puce. issitthe-agentV , the:dessaimiha a-little 'mont-earefisty; _ k i o t a. to be sold.' 46 ' 4 "tur 444; a itit that, you 'e " end bid iroff. `fairl '? ihiPtlit4 man 'hire' a= Oki that baleen Mil* taps; strange I newer oteerveirtisiktiefe agent hid- in the w!tate;,and whet** feels a tittle honie,Aickprinclinediaw leadktdia one of Ur. Walkers ado quiets - ' 01i0m,oF:Tasclz Law - 1N Ainutioa.;-41 _ *Arive4ndge, wake attit!e of S. .eiww*tiid to Kentucky , shortfi after Ile *Aire"ire will _from ear timit lee:; The'At ' tment. of nett al..tedi beak Ooze in Jibe case et au . ian whit berintron ilf",'"; .The *l'''. I L I= 00 ilttieiFlit'iltieiaut, and immediately i - Conn and bieilve.Thritiitet . ry the eifeitok -Lpith waitmletedChielJustice. ,Thorhatish tried,asarktediondssuitented,toreeeiee thirty stripe', which werejorthwith given'' , -Theittaltiii..-§ ty thee giyen to Lynch was retained, and the trie'' ;Roder Lynclijaw,were bad wherietiiapjeuc was conunitted. Lynch w , a daring. ibuoidlirikk,4 law ;liiiiittlited Boone,and rejded ikihtilll4llo4 part ef hie Are on an isl iu th e. liiiiir Htipp,. .f ::': .t! aut iis •.. ~., - ,v '- , . . • -- ,'Z.5.. iqi li tirialr i • ‘iii%)o ll"g rerrOCOO NlL-a- 6 11"r tWfaal Bti t 1 77 244 :1114 0 4 0Vti 1' who *Men SW the inigiihiell undue 40 Tik , t . rwilig *h&c/1:1'404k &glide'' . - -'' ' _ , ,-, - 2-- ;:v, Old Ciecatlentaft.—' Atiii' , 4iiitit'asy L :iioviej:l44.l ing in YO it TillS!/ r. -4 ) . - ''' , ,. , •1 , ;.; , :z , :l i • Young L 4.-- 0 sir: Theiltit 'l\ * o l o ol.l.igli built Sir, itlr.ollolik, ,t it.itaitteitfroluts, _, 1 . 10 .- 5t. ..:41 htadiag,7 -'' .2 :-. '::-.------,.?., 1. 'Ottr-aiWilsia':, 7 T;tif i.lifeemaled.. .-: ll 1 4 biiilding iaceitately, ditiwent thittglihspatatailik, I &tilt; and how loug, *lir, similifellkuut, Vl*. I *nit built r- .- - t-_ ,Th ----- ,..,•%T::: , ' 4, Young - Lady.---(Lnelts'ii weaker tii-ileil then anstwere rather abruptly.) - `..we0r5:70!...: - : i otd q.imum..... How mach logger- dalpi,:;•!. think it will ho bid* built f -:', t 2';'-j,,, - -,1 , I Young Lady.--(Eitplosirely.) 4 Vila& irc h , ,::-:,); Old Gentlevum.—• I should think ' Mit ' l, wont . d,he annoyed by its being's° len( bait* bitije;_. 'for the house he now - occapieit , being oid, , he 11 . 14 . r ,/ leave it, and the near one , biding 'only heist , liptistk ‘ 4 instead of being-built as be expected. liet,elt - ',: , . The young lady - leaves - theioeut'Teity :ttestkeielllA. Drigu , Drox:Amenons—Citriver thei*riett*..,„, Judge.---From an article in the wiishief t ir,.,,w0 county) Gazette, we learn thaPtidge ' etittli-: 1 Northern Circuit our of Getorgitt.luisrihat ea t t pkw., .. cited that the dying declaration of a ma; ba:,.. ~ ci,ven in evidence on ntrial - of murder.. -- Tbie tillat .. ::::' 1 imikortant decision, and overturns the &MO, In' 2 ' a, ihlendooll and heretofore administeredi„ .. at's polnt mas presented on the trial of LOritt-Mr.soe.,-. niurtitr of ilell:in the county of Warrearaittiwiti c - argued by Metsrs.Toonvirs,Cone;'attel PoithriSkiiiii. prisoner, and Solicitors Weenie, Cottrell incblhuirl-' son for the State. It was,koatended by the phi. °tees counsel that the sixth article of amehdatelata. to the Constitution of the United- •Eitattlic,-, teed-to every man accused eta twit?. the_ infht r to, be rentronted with the witness igaust hirkits. ,_,.1.,= To admit the dying:declarations-of the 4airestaid, it Wi9:forther cohtended, wake *hitterthinater. this right and the court so Velievieg, ndes . rat *O r ,- tostireinty., The grim ' ier wee discharge& ::,. -,`...- .-. 4. .c ..,, 11E=1=1 Cava? thridslittiVand:ane'literieJ• are told of thy extrerne Par Vert, but as tothe'weftt laii;: , -'- welrete not aware untiLtkiklattar Faif by the-tateDan Marble; *- "You keep I:N:quitters dividiial Addressing thif dot door of which he "Aichp - biorctioe. - $ do:' was the nisiseem. "-What is your prier . "Poi boarding without liiiVgint&yoto coleasir,*:- qpired thrOady.. - ima`iun." --i man.- - f '-''- - i.. , --,..% r.- •"Flitr milli is ciar retuYar... , '11 1 60410 ,'.. . , ~, _,-.. ". Well -rel"ined 1 4. -110 1° 00 4 - • i t -4 .44 - toll,- en?ugk lit any roe. P 0 .1c 41- 0.7"Nr',12-' much of a variety t" 1 ' ' 7 ' ' ' , s -, " Yes. air.. isimethiagjof ii 4 :104: Via 4-0 .1 1.4: - dried apples kr breadt*at i -rioa . waist be Mar :4 - ., , i t and litt 'am avid- furiaPixtrZ i; 7- 5-,, 1 , --:;" -. , 6. , .::1 - 4.... -'14 , , j , " 7.0t.'..f., - -;.' 1,, . ~42., , , - -,-, Silo= marsem—TlNNi ''.** - 19(Wil *darsita-, - gate'agt-: . t':!!!* rfasie*,: akAhe Stkeiboat ;141144 44 Wein pun ..rinwt,„ 4 „.. - ;/, , I)* *PtC.. r ot . !k 4 t l /0 1 .4 4 644111-1 1*#* . nitt , ';::' kluilll'OL - T4' wert'il*Alinif Itilfage- 41 "4 11 .7 1 1_ ligh' ' Atiiiii*lind*aliolicisndi li' '"Oli i .OUgit k-2 iiistk i i i „ ';wiroltition: in leaudooliaat ? '\ deobfutakl * Pr 6 Plink . *IL::: Thers'ese. 40\ i. *ON tinelli iMi fuKtbak tir: lo "* i,- t,.. 4 - 1 `- which !weep .ti streekaad iirkpCirraeladis, :more. ;--Ai * . ° 4 4 o:4 iii*iiiiiii.os* ilii/W lea thine/Wilt ben i4li t *WOW ilb 0141141.410 4 blaid7,, .. 4 . riniis._,..„,_ :i1•;=,,, 1 t,.ri lf A , ' \ ' 4 '1,,1 i,: i & i DIO — 8e,44 111 7 1 bi*.'..iiif_viwiwov , ‘..., itlilr!4 l "Iviiii:: - - - kr thipro*.#4o l - :7,,,' , iit - ge ' isloil 8 1 4 4 1 1 4 1 1 biligair:Ati***IV AN* Wm - -lirth.'ittdr: _ iii# 1 . 1 :, 1 0 , *4:010 ;. :24, P 1i51446 .'. -4 4° 03 itskatiiii '.V V. #4.0 - .4 , r,c An , inqfteii iraii kalstr*AmE *ld - illii*110: **WA*: -4 by sixmlisilar ' ‘-' ) t , ', 2 A —,'"-,4,•• ~,.. t -.. ...,..., ,:, ,-',.;„..,_c:. _ .- s '" - fo,„,t •., ~. ~.-.71!".= - -,—.- -; , , ",,‘:-\,...., , ,r,- , - -, gfsitjiiiictkiwitirtiotaiiti th o *iiilievi:aippart44o.4mk6,94.'4o4,--fk'' *Mow rikbil. .1 0 .0 bit 40 lanflialk , 0 01 -4141001 0 60166. .14 ,( Ak . , 4101W,-;:l ','"- ~4 . _ .: . ' i , ' - :.'.; , ,i,'- , ':',: -. *;,4 , I ,70 . 7.-:: - . , ,, , -,Vg,' , 1: - .=1; , : 11 i . ! ...-'''' '2.:,-,71,-.-A,,,,;::'qt11.1 NUMBER i'`'' ~,~::
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers