. . • 1 ' -44814' = ..,.e r°'. G a A`it, • = ' ' N''4 l o/011.4 1 1 ,11: 4 :• • , , . 0 , g , ', ,7 1 ! j - f 41 - : r 11% at4tlnalt , ~......:- 4 %',., ~" , ' ..'• ~ ligtAX 2 0. 1 7 1 !",` ;;j,,, : '' , A . : • • taIWrI_OpOID 'roar waositoper, or •'` . '''' • :I ' i r. )3001't. ' . - Il i ' 7 0 lo' 00 lk 'draws, or if pal/ with's' gli ..,:. ‘ ..t AO wilt bp thirgod , wlelferaboorip -, i lonorte • and of the rilih. • • ~ NknitlgaTinl Iliwowi-Besirmee ?Wises Iniobrt • 'oit lit She inetis,' , otoi ever, diescortntion of • ‘7 . k.lat S- 1 1 * it, MST •x• x xv• IfiretdilD In the neat Inatrker, at the lowen • 004sal St a l i te utmost doepotoh. Hoeing irretimed I collodion of typo, we ere pro . nod to matt orders of OUT fririAll. tr Profes6iOnal. L, I • : trt4T-tAw, - cr.stnrrxr.n, rk. la= 1 11'41(31IES ILARICIA , ATTORNEY AT LAW, BELLEFONTE, PA., XBLAIR, IMP LU ITTORNEY AT LAW. BELLEFONTE, PENN 021e4 wlti Hon. James T Halo. novßB CHAUNCY HULBERT, WITH SMITH, MURPHY ,1 CO , DIY 600D5,97 Market St., and 26 Church All, .20Madelphla. jaalB-8 oy _MARTIN STONE & SON, A UCTIONEEIRS, Mai ti e ., Pa., will attend to all hualnete in their Wee punetually. .1 * HOLDEN ORVIS, jr AT LAW - LOCK TIATEff, PENNA. Odle* with the Prothonotary, ettbe Court House. Butitem of all kind., pertaining to the pro- Illesaloa promptly attended to jan2/3-8. 3L -RA o. KITOIEBLL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, RELLETONTE, PA Semi la th e Amide, one door from &purr/oak's milkottend prompOiLio boob:tau In Centre, Clio andillaarleld eomilloO *DO. A'. ADMAN!, ■. D. J K. D. DtTATOOLIA ABSOCIATED r. N.,HOBBINEI with him in We practice bf Medicine. Odioe herritofure 111111libep btreet, icppoeibe the Tempered. Hotel March 18-14 tt" D . . MMES F. HIIT I CHISON, oucoemor to Dr Wm. J . Fhewllllini, rospootfally tenders his profeoslonol Por to lho oitisono of POTTER'S MILL'S and olaity. ORkm at th• Eutaw Whoa satt•Vit• zUSIC.-A LARGE ASSORTMENT • of Joseph/ Misklay'seelebrated Italian via a, guitar and riolincallo idriugm; Ithe violin rain, bridges, diapara and sarewa Jut rocelred and for vile by iIItHEN S IrIeMEEN. 1 D. POTTER et METCIIELL Pre - fa ct o L. Porrsrn byAdo removed totito Molt Boum I.W.L. 0 r B. hiltrortrit: thelloaaa llia ,, lY "emPied by Wm. liarrls, Esti ,on Sprtno Oilier, next door *Wan Dr Potter's rennlence, where they can be MAK text unless professionally engaged / Bellefonte, apt 1.5-18-tt iteRERN & MoMEEN, 80001111701111 TO 1 , 110. I 'WILDS. BELESONTE, PA. Wineirsitatm AND RNTAIL WILLARD IN DTVII, Medicines, Perfumery, Painle, Oils, Var 'lhme,Dyiiataillk Toilet Sospe, Ilniehrs, flair and TeethßMlima, Peony and Toilet Articles, Trumelt led Misildetarseee, eZtarden Reed' Costomeri will find our nook oomplete and fresh, liad___ElLookrat moderate price, larTanners and PhyelsiW from the errantry JO* examine oqr stoOk• 14y241 Nl,ll . 04-TICE UNDERSIGNED !Aviv rointment ini Missionar y agent I#olllrbr C I : 4 1 1 re A a lY n d ilu li n A t ‘ i n 1 ;1 1 0 o Y e:i '' u L id i l l os ° " wi ll l !hippy to cqmparate with the friends of [he ,0 i i el i - w orla a r i l b. s i l i nifty . :abbath Schoola, and in — Who desire i llis sort ices or who &wire any LPilpublications of the UNION will palms ap lealudiyor by letter addremid to him at Bel . • , HENRY Till-LER. =l= • '') lAL CARD.-DR. J. RHOADS •• informs the eititens of Jackson it 1111111 Seeteasidiag easstry that ha has at iseksonvfll ' o, and will ideal oafish.' the different branahes If lon, medical or surgieul, it reasonable lifittepos. bo also prepAred to Insert artificial teeth oo %Sift" CO the Watt improvements, and the most ~~qq~~~~►►styles, and to perform dl other operettoos Twins - al for past favors, he liopes by rompsp at tanticon leo business, still to merit anontinuttnen of a k le Vti ' rre b ta t t e frll= g aa '. hi t s " m " Joi lm aiti " s ‘ al jelfbly ir vimma • 11 -- -LO 8.1 T BANK; OF JAL T. HALii . . , idliALustsit. A. U Civribl, -.,...- -.• , W. M. SfrastAir. 4MXIMEST PAW OE SPECIAL ToIiPOALTS. - 14144/01JITEE,A# LE_ & CO., rcutwkoarvit_ivo Pt. - DEPOSITS 11.BIVEll• - -Alrfir VOTES' 'ins= , • -- — 7 .. ' COUNTED. Eit MADE, AND PROCEEDS RE ' ' "-: MITT= Pittobi Fr Ly. ' 2.;.L . __?.. FAIT ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS, VUR ! .J. B i , 4_719 AND UNDER SIX MONTHS 4 'l7 .I. ATE OE FOUR PERCENT 5e...1,1 , .... - ANNUM—FOR AIX EoNTSB MCAEDS, AT TUE II ATE OF yv E PER .....,_ __'" , r OENT-PER ANNUM 9.4" E. Woi ON THE EAST OONATANTLY ON , . RAND. let6-51m MPollebibr oflas Ds moca G ae! W stoat = i t r be ecia m nzt e lo i n ton th e t n Is d N c e om warpar Raab JOH PRINTING OPPIeII7 te i llWordlss Cook's! Pinkneylvanis, composer on. ~. . - r''''''. - . NEW' NiATERIA.I.S, . __. MPl.Jed_eat and most fashionable slylOnf Plain - Amoy Type , and is prepared to °smut* all "ta u A.ro FANCY JOB PRINTING, Its t veer neatest style, and at the shortest notice .4 ilia • &BILLS, OLROUI , ORS, HILL I ADS, RILLS BALL ICILKTO, %MON BILIS, CARDS, ITS, "RECEIPTS, Ilk CHECKS, Malor 3,11L8, BL A NKR, ONES, do , do., de s illiP l aD envy,. and BRONZE PRINTING 2111V1 le handsomeort manner. TDIG IN CO LORS, in tlio moat bilau t. ht 4 style Hike est. . - iplaranteed In regard to neatness, and punetuality in the fulfilment of all • NM THE ABOADA, 2d FLOOR. lg. kr,O9Z% T. lt. ANYNOWN3' STORE. ' . . , . ~.., . . . r" . ,• • ! , i, , , ' t•p•'„P. . , . • . ~_ ~.... - • ". , A, • --; . ... ':"7,' 7," , ':' - 'r ' ~- . . , • • , ~ l'i • . . . • • 1 '-4 . . , . . . . 6 • , . f 411111a1 4. : mot To . ~., .., „.1 . ..._„.„... ~ _ ,L„t„„, ~...:. ....,., UN 111. , to -*- Ell 1119 THE SHADOWS THE 7,4 L That° .xttogyt,,,Oildy , Viritero the 'Altai iSbid end Sow, i s * 4, , i1 1 .00 . , 4 thighl comma of snow And violets, blue eyed violets, Bloom in - beauty in the licking, And those shaskinktolgoiihadiFvii. phintorns on tfii . giimnd, ;Stretched their dreamy length forever On s daisy-covered mound: And I loved her, yes, I loved her, Bet the angeN loved her too, And I'm mournful, very mournful, For my soul doth ever cfaio For the fading of the shadows For that little woodland gravo. For the memory of the loved one From my soul will never part, 'And those shadows in the valley Dim the sunshine of my heart.. --r Oh 1 never lot us lightly fling A barb of woo to wound another ; Oh ! never let us haste to bring The cup of sorrow toe brother. Each has the power to wound"; but he *ho wounds to Witness pain, lies spurned the law of charity Whieh ne'er inflicts a wound in vain 'Tie God-like to awaken joy, - Or sorrow's intluenoe to subdue— But not to wound, or to annoy. Is part of virtue's lesson, too. Pekoe, winked in fairer Worlds above, Shall lend her dawn to brighten this Theo all hula', AY INCIDENT OF THE The bloody field of Molino del Rey was flnihhed, and, and the American arms were again victorious. But it proved a dear bought victory. The battle-field was red with Anglo-Saxon blood, for norm' did dati Mexican army make a more desperate fence, Those who participated in that glo rious battle, will never forget its eventful circumstances : how nt the faint dawn of morn, when the stars looked sweetly upon the earth, our army moved silently into its position, corps after corps, artillery, infantry and cavalry ; the nittile4 wbttl of corn' mend ; the rumbling of Wheels, and the muffled tramp, tramp, tramp, of the devo ted storming party, which pioneered the main force. It was not five o'clock in the morning when the battle commenced. With a thunder wheih shook the earth, the heavy g uns of ilegcr's battery. belched forth the signal of attitek. Then the ,stornicrit, car rying theiilailders'and readers, started for ward, cheering ,as they ran, and were soon lost amid the thick smoke which rolled from the Mexican Gannon. Now amrthen a breed flieh of fire showed our gallant fel lois fighting hand to hind ivith the enemy's eannorners. On pressed the centre of our line, and like a rushing tornado swept the enemy front their guns, but bravely they rallied, slut in turn,pur troops were drivtin hick. Here the caimage was dreadful. Of the fourteen officers of the storming party, eleven were killed or wounds in less than fifteen minutes. Meantime upon each wing t e fight pro- - veiled with graat fury. Omit ttesdlichei, in. front of Molino del Roy and ,Casa de -Mats were rapidly filling rip with dead grid woun ded. Id front. of these defences the carnage was terrific. Tlid gallant 'Col. Mclntosh was shot while cheering on his men. Lieut. Scott fell in the front rail, and tkillite Wk.ite sunk under a mortal wound. Among the Mexicans there was a heavy loss of gallant officers. Old General Leon, grey haired ; but full of Orli; Delderee ltdifill.apd,„Meleds. rill accomplished officers, fought their tuff tight upon ttic ramparts of Casa do Meta. But direful as was the conflict, no power could atax_the Baton's red right arm. Uier blokes groufki; Offing ditches and I Jisca.9 rampart'', in the him of tire and steel the American troops pushed forward tramping the dead bodies of friend and foo beneath their foot, until covered with the stains of battle, they stood ,triumphantly upon the Mexican flortlficatione. Oh! it warl a glorious moment when, as the smoke rolled away, the stars end Hifi peti VIM seen waving -from the Mexican flag staff, proud emblem of .American valor. But we did not intend to describe the bat tle of Moline del -Ra,To.datjength. Slowly th - sottteced- remtiar-thas, loaterietm force retired from the hard earned &Id, and And tho •sunbesgpa /ass th 9 wavelets Till they mem tithingh and sing. Sat in autumn,, when the sunlight Clowns the cedamoverod hill, Shadows Astirett Is the *ley-- Shadows ominous and Mt:" And the yellcrwinavein like banners 6f an "Eldn'sWthat fled, Tinged with _gold &H 4 royal purple, Flutter bitali over ad. • So she's sleeping in the •alley, 'heath the sky so bright and blue And no slab of palled marble Rears its white And ghiistli head, Telling wan,d'rers in tho valley Of the virtues of Rib dead But a lilly is her, tonthatono, And a dew drop pure and bright, Is tho epitaph an Angel writ? In tho etilloese bf the night. UNKIND RKFLECTIONS im brother'e bliss MX 1 1 ICAN WAR sr utcruiLD truth. iIEtiLMONTE, I**, WED MEI upon the Ninthitt devolved that moat 4 plant of altduthl, - beryi tlie dead end *eking up the Winetatidt bont cm of gm ., labor lit inuareel pursued the Mel. lity7Tayhi;d, ha) the moon', soon rising, shed a pale sep;lchral light ' over. the scene, which no man could contem plate w#heoth, hotter. OVer 11 , lerd el; panne oi,gitiiind the bodies of the dead and wounded men were tylekly ,strewn. In Some places a hundred %roses might be counted Within the opttco of a few square yards, while the sandy soil wine Net with human gore. Large pits wuro dug, and friend mid foe found ti. soldier's grave to. gother, Death had abolished all distinction. American And Mexican, who a few hourelt: tore were atrilLinOr each other's lives i . htimemeffirtyVldo by dideTtfitTr animosities subdued. Ambulances rolled away to the temporary hospitals {pled with wounded, men, whose grAna of anguish were awful to hear.. _ . . . It *a* While the work of burial progres. tied, that p Lieutenant, in charge of a small party, came to a ravine not Tar removed Trom the main line of attack. Many woun ded men crowded to the banks of the stream to slake that terrible thirst which a severe wound always, induces. , As the party well collecting such injured soldiers as would bear removing, the wail of an infant sud denly.. Sttriteted the Lieutenant's attention. Be listened again and the sound came faint ly upon the ear , , so plain, however, that there was no mistaking its ilourco. Search was instantly made along the Margin of (lie brook, and in'a fear &Merits a sight was dfficlosed it which the most hardened heart grew faint. Two dead bodies lay on the Mind a few feet' from tho'vrater's edge. One, a yeeng - Mesicii.n artillery EMT , whose head was badly crushed, apparently by a large shot ; the other a young and very beautiful Mexican girl, from who.° neck a rivulet of dark blood was oozing, fore mils; ket 6,11 had penetrated to the jugular tCin. The young man lay upon his back, appa rently just as he fell, while the position of the woman indicated that she received the fatal ball while kneeling at his side. But this was not all. Naked and all dabbled over with the gore of its parents, an infant, evidently about three months old, was lying upon the breast of its mother, • ;:va'afing and grasping with its little hands her hing bleak hair which was damp with cold night dew. Oh ! It was a- picture which made the heart dwell with emotions of pity too deep for ut terance—that be1p1eue,;.........-i :-- —.r--«•... , .. . era blood. Often have I thought of the dreadful scene, for it was a scene never to he forgotten. , That gloomy battle-field. strewn s itli dead and dying ; the brook murmuring gleefully along un mindful of its blaely ripples ; the group of soldiers atending with their spades and picks around these dead parents and the living babe, and over all, the moon glen in ing with ghostly glare, formed a striking 64ene foi the dread panorama of war. The man had probably iiiet with his (loath while in search for water, as a leather buck et, such as is attached til an artillery car• riage was laying near by ; the woman must haie recen;ed a Clittnee shot, while bending over her husband's body, for the Mexican women, with heroic devotion, often followed their husbands or lovers into battle. Tlie Lieutenant githig ambers that the to. - 0 bodies should bo interred in one grave, wrapped the babe in a blanket(and in company with two of his men, started in search of an am• bulance, intending to semi the little orphan to the MexiOan camp. lie lied not proceed ed far, wheri a couple of Meilieri friars were ' discovered prowling, as was their custom, ' .limeng the dead bodies in search of plunder. Ordering them to desist, the otlfrer related 1 the scene ho had just witnessed, and, in conclusion, olfered one of Limo priests a lib eral reward if lie vrould take the babe in safety to the camp of his countrymen A _Tha priest assented with alacrity, and receiving his reward took the bate.and turned away. With a consciousness of having fulfilled the &Oates of humanity, the Lieutenant pre pared to join his party again. Ile had taken hut a few steps, however, before tin eleclvi illation of horror from ono his companions caused }MU to turn quickly, and as ho did so, they bounded from his side in pursuit of the two priests who were running rapidly towitrite - Trlferfean fines. , A sudden suspicion of horrible .import glanced through the officer's ufibd in an in• stant, and milling on his men I to fire if They did not stop, ho looked earnestly along their tracks. and soon discovered the reason 'of his companions i t conduct.; for, thrown down ant - Mitt a heap of corpses, was the dela(' in fant, with a bayonet driven. completely dri ven through, its body I The inhuman 'hetet', to *hot'', the office; dtdii t igned hls little .charge . had tit Pioc:isled a ilaion yards, before committing the atrocious deed! The Piirinitivas successful, and in a few moMenis both friars ider - - niigliL.,bael: trembling, and ill hi:eked i iskWereg Mr' , ~ jl„. . mercy. But jildtide vinisrqut It sqd acing. ,LA file of Mon were soon ad the ground. Five minuses for prayers, said the Lieutenatit looking at his watch, "Yive minutes ytill bloody scoundrels ! t:tergesnt tie Thei rWI rids. Men.forne fifteen ptui . cs fl'oilt." Thette or ders were quickly obeyed, the victims mean while begging for their lives. " Your time is lip," said the officer. "It's no use ; is man who would murder an infant deserves worse than death." " Aro you reedy, ser• grant I" " Yes, sir," was the repl y .— Then God have mercy, on the souls of those villians. Platoon ! ready, aim, fire !" A sharp report rangiadt upon. On . still ..flight air; and the two friars were dead men. THE BEE - ' 7 ^l UT VII= 111.11 _ ka ntlr pones . / will inakka taii s 4 :Ikea woo • drink One clicUrnstlince In tny OPIII reiteniscencos I will give to pin. I was 411 by On indi vidual to go an see the 4ist caso then in town, leg": I havetno right to go to s him ;ho will say to Die, 'ho ;lent pod tne 1 who told you I was a drunkard I 'lto Mod your own business mid I will mind wait till you tee sot for; and when I • nt you 'I will send foi you. I have ," I sikid, to go to hits." 'f Well raid ho it is a bald o; he beat a anghter of his, !banyan yillsrs of age, with ShootrlAkaell-atrab —ill the mark to her grate." “Ile'd'a brute," said I " His wife is very ill now w and the doctor thinks she cannot the min has not Ikea drinitt days, atid if you can get at lint you might do him good." I thought I d - ould go. I knoct door : he came to open It. lie hi ono or two of our meetings. Thu he saw eno ho know me. Said he " Mr. Gough, I believe I" " Yes that is rtiy name ; would4ls l , l h o good enough to give me Vino of you Menne 1". " Certainly, said he, collie in. So I got in. I sat on one side of the ta. , ble and he on the other. There were two children in the room playing [(tether, and a door half way open that led into the room where the wife was 111. I Fiat and talked of trade and erops,railroade and money mat ters, and then drinking, and he headed me off again. I looked and I thought I sari malicious twinkle in his eye, en Much as to say, "Young man Foe !Ite net up to your business yot.' ; " I wad about to give it up ; but, I think iriviidentially, I saw the children. I said to hum: " You've got iwo t looking children EMS 0 ! yes, yes: bright littie thingti." "You love your childien ; don't ) 1 3u I" said I. _ "Bless the children te.he sure I love hem." " Would youdo anything to benefit Your children ?" I asked. De looked at me as int. thought some thing was coining after, nen; woe ausensillesr•Milgitt au do everything to benefit his hildren." Theo I stood up, so that might get out of the door es speedily possible, and said : " Don't' be angry with ma em going to . ask you o plain and simple y restiott ; you know who I em, therefore, .won't be an gry I Suppose you firer u any more in tcixicating liquor, don't you your Ail . dren would be better 011.1" "Well, well, said he you lusee got me this time." " Youlio got good wits/liven% you Laid 1," " Yes sir, u good a womattha aver *good man had lbr a wife." - " And you love you- wifc 1,. r. tie iure . l. do; it is natural - that a Man should lore his wife." • " And you would do anything you could to please your wife I " Well, I ought to." "Suppose you would sign* temperance pledge, would that please her Jr , • "By thunder. I rather think it would; I could not do the thing that vonld pleats. my wife like that. If I was to put my name down there : - why, the old woman would be up and about her businsailu two !reeks." "As she is sick," said I, 'then you will do it." " Yrs, I guess I will.do it." And ho it once opened a closet, took out pen and ink, and I spread out the pledge, and ho wrote his name. ' 'The children had ,peen listening withleyes re and mouth wide open s while'we wore talking about temperance. They lino* wliat a drunken rathei: iii;lhey knew Whit the prinoiral - of abstinence would do for him ; and when he bad sighed, one said to the other— " F.!4. 1 e1.4%.,Ei.0.0... " Oh, my l' said the other, "now.l'll gd and tell my mother;" and away she ran in to the other room. But the mother had heik it, cad i !Wan ed:to her Luke ! Luke! conic here a moment." Said he, "come in hers along with me; come in and see my wife." I went and stood by her bedside. The face wasghut,l,r" pale, the eye large and sunk deep' hi ite docket; ind with her long thin and bony fingers she griped my hand, and with the other took the band of her hug• band, and began letting me what a good huStand s she had.- . ..„" Luke, said sfm, is a kind husland and a gdod lather ;Silo takes. care of' the chit dron, and Is very kind to them ; but the drink, 0! the drink makes, terrible difficul ty:" • IVA difficulty tiod Only and the chrush od wife of the inteniporate man icnOir any thing about it. The man shook like a INS; anitetied his hand from the giasp of his wife, tore down her niglit l drosii from hershoulder, and said— ''Look •t that;!" and en hie thin neck, cloy 4 to her shoulder, was a bad Mark.— DAY, MAY 6, 1857. Said he, look at that! and whim I law the mark of a bruise I felt any flOslt Creep. Said he, loolc at: that sir! I did it three a, be fore she Was taken down upos hor bed, and abe has told yini that eho has a pod hus band. Am If Afar good husband to her? God Almighty forKirstue !", and he bowed over that woman and wept like a child,gflp ed the bed clothes in his hands, and hid his face in them. And eho laid her thin' hand upon hit head and said—' • ' UZI "Don"t • cry, take don't, plena° dont ; you tvottldn't have struck nact ?f it, lad. not been for the drink. Mr. (lough don't be lieve laim ; ho is ea goad a ram asiever tir ed. Don't cry like." AQUA FORTIS AS A BEVERAGE • • • - v age " e d. onville, New O'ersey,sonile yetirstio there resided jai old fellow, who-was familiarly Irtsosen in the 'town and country as "Old Joe." Ile had, no particular occupation except doing choreal or errantlikr-nor any particular loca tion. Ile ate wherever he could get a bite, and slept wherever he could Elnd a lodging. Joe was a regular old toper, and Jersey lightning had no more effect on his insides than so much water. Ile made his bead quarters at the lower tavern, for there were two in the town. Ile would sleep arid doze away the afternoon on an old bench in one corner of the bar-room, but was always =ere rill-antansuicarua on. , When he was not asked to drink he, would slip up to the bar and drain the glori fies of the few drops left htf theut. Ono Af ternoon Dr. holes, the village physician, was in the tavern mixing up • preparation. He ptirdtgitlelumbler full of a luafurits on the bar and turned round to mix some other ingredients. A few moments alter, he hid occasion to use the poisoning drug, when ho found, to his dimity, that the tumbler lied boon drained to the last drop. "Mr. Wig gins," exclaimed the doctor in affright, to the landlord, "what has beennie of the aqua- Arils I ptit on the bar a few moments ago 1' "I don't know, unless Joe slipped in and drank it.'' replied the landlord. In thid suspicion they were Edon cOnffrin- Ed for the hostler said that he had seen old, Joe swallowing the fatal draught. The doc tor, knowing that he must certainly die af silch a dose, instituted a search at opce. After some hours spent in looking through the barns, out-Pouse, and woods for three or four miles around the village,'Joo was Abandoned to his fate. It was night, and as the villfige topers assembled around the wiastlimirefy tire in the_bar-room, noth ing was thought of or talked of but old Jou. Some fair days' had elapsed, and nothing having {been. hoard of-peer old Joe, they all came to the conclusiui that he was a goner. The doctor, about this time had occasion to visit a patieht genie eight mites distant-- What was his SurPrilic, about tlvo miles from the village to see old Joe in front of a Ihrmer's house splitting wood. h a fever, lover it; for some 1 1, I think ; at die been to moment "Why, Joe," said the doctor, riding up Li the fonoe, "I thought you were dead and Intried before this !" Why what made you think that doctor 1" said Joe, leaning on - axe lfQndlo. - • "Did'nt you drink that dosii I left on old Wiggins' bar a few days ago ?" "Yes," replied Joe, half ashamed to own it. ' "•Do you know whatit was I" asked the doctor. returned Joe. "Why, it,aras rquafortis—enough to kill a claw wee !". "Wail, now doctor do yon know that thadght there war something queer about that darned stuff, for after I drank it trery every time I bloomed my nosel burned a hole in my handkere)def." • Rasx R.worsnits.—Mr. Daman, of Lynn, Maas." was under cross-examination by an attorney nathed Lord, who did his best to perplex and brow-beat him so as to overact Elio testimony ho had given against hli • question was something ielating to machinery, and Mr. lluffuian had used the w9rd "philosophically"'in hi: eviden -Mt. Lord continually harped upon this phraie and endeavored to make the witness ridioulowt to the oyes of the jury. At last he inquired : "Pray, Mr. Mesa, all you seem to be a ilfhltdB4ll 47 4 cafeii ically what the consequonoos vOnuld bo if the air Should be exhausted in a hogs hold 1" Yes, sir. the head would fall in." re turned Daman. • "Indeed sir," pursued the counsel, "can jou tell me, philosophically, why fife head should fall in flirt!" "Yes. air," returned Barman, it is be cause hugsheeds are like some lawyers— their heads are the weakest parts." The.roar of the court reoni acknowledged the victory of the witness over the counsel. Owe or the grossest neglects of a iota, producing incalculable mischief and ruin, is the Misspending of thdfr evenings. Dark ness is temptation to misconduct ; eUAbripg 1 the young to be out, when the light of day does not restrain thermfrotti misconduct, is training them Wit. Idartoften mistake notoriety for fame, and would rather jo remarked for vices and fol- lies than not be noticed at all. New ftedarrrung.—Blessed ero the poor folks, for thelihall hero little titi ((tote! , on _ moving daye.l' FO4IEIGN ITEMS Ir is estiintated that shoat 6,500,000 the., of tea will be delivered this wock, duty, paid,, trio kl-e port or London. tint distant relatives of a' Caltitanfe mer ciltn, recently docess'ed, who was g native of lbethsey, havo just come to the knowl edge that their ancestor, of yhom they scarcely e ver heiid, had left thdolognorrimus fortune of 41,500000 sterling bequeathed to those of his relations who can be discovered. Thom: already known norther alititit ~ t hirty; and several of them are now reifdent in Greenock. Dumbarton end ellasgow . . Ma. Hums, the table.turner and magneti ker, sho has of late aTeited such' attention in Paris, has predicted to M. Als2sandro D that, he weal tire to the age of na years, and bo killed in a duel , Tat two cases Chliatian eattnesselAave ' given evidence against Turks_ in Bosnia, and io both , the Mussultains were found The passports or card of identity spite - in has been introduced into 8011111116 Tmi constructioiief a palsiie of industry for the Vienna Exhibition ia about to com menee. be situated in Itie,Ochwattx enbeig Garden, in that oily. The exhibi tion does not take place until 1859. A liArtms letter of the SOtis 'aye --Ateong our eiedtors at this Moment is Ju r a. bomber Stowe, who attracts much interest in a coun trinslateciand yeryeAnerally read. A VIIICNA. letter says :—Great crowds of poopte go to the Prater to see the .Flmprpti t who rides there tilmoit every day. tier Majesty, who is a, first rate horsewoman, wears a . black riding habit and a hat with a large black feather. Tuts €reT.ltclorerurnent proposes to &Ant, next year, £32,000 es a subscription to the Grand Opera ; .£6,500 to the Theatre Fran- CILLEI ; £9,600 to the Opera Comique ; £4,000 tethe Italian Theatre : and £4,0t)0 to Olean. TITII Duke of Coburg Gotha hits dediented his last opera to Mdlle. Marie Freebach, a German actress, who has lately-been crcat ing a furore at Amsienlam. The duke pre sented Malle. Sedbsch, at tlic same tints with the medal fur art, and invested her I‘ NI the Earnest order of art and science. Tax imperial direction of the theatres at Vienna, which re'mntlydirected that fumale ilancerg were tit tear long loose trousers, has just recinded the order, sig, V cording to the words of the decree, and Raid garment is ' impracticable and untesthetie." rt ama rnuus .mumfaw am. me celebrated singer Slatidigl, who has been lora lon'g time confined in a mad house, is now in a worse s tate than ever ; his mental excitement has reached such a pitch that ho . s.s obliged to be confined in a strait Waist cost. Ir is [IC owN that tho late prince Talley rand left memoirs of his erentilli life, and it has hitherto been supposed that he had left orders that they should imt be published cm/ til fifty years after his death, but it is re ported id Paris that 'they will appear very shortly. A THRILLING ..314.1Ri. - The New York Commercial Advzrtistr telle the following tale : Last fall, o woman residing in the vicinity of Worcester was picking blackberries in a field near the house, having with her her on ly child, a bright eyed Mlle fellow of lees than a yearmld. The babe aat upon the grotfhd amusing itself with grasping at olumps of yellow weed that grew wiihin bercici brotight Itfifi time to tune by his mother. The latter at length, intent upon gather ing the tine fruit, passed around a rock which hid her child from view. She war; about to return to hint, when, hearing him laug:bing and crowing,,in great glee, and thinking he must bo safe as long ns he was so happy, she rrpaitied.li little longer Wherp she was. SUddonly the little voice craved• snd after inOinerNs delay, the young mother step ped upon the reek and looked over, expect. ing to see her bribe asiehi; lostvad of which, he was sitting perfixtly motionless, his lips parted, and his wide open eyes fixed with singular oxpreaaldn upon some bbjnot which at first she was unable to discern. But who can ittige of her horror. •••when, encloser scrutiny, she perceived, some fopr ' • -feevirritetur-of-iten-im'grte, a rattle. snake, with her glittering eyes fastened up. im his, anti 'nearing him by an ahnost imper ceptible motion. The sight of her darling's peril so nearly paralliaed her, that for an instint she 'half believed the dreadful fascination hat extend ed to herielf; but the cerytinly . that, unless tihe wii the iustruniont of salvation to her child; ho was inevitably lost, in some degree restoted her power. She glanced wildly around her for something that might Loused as a weapon, but nothing appeared, Ind 10.- ready the `venomous reptile had pissed Aver half theinpane-whMlr divided him7und -his • ctinr." Another Moment and all would .be lost what could be doge 3 In her hand she *ld li broad titrimskr And springing from the rock, qulpk as A•light. ebb °acted:the snake trltilit c and st iip. on it to prevent Its esespe.,4fes.' The ehitrin was broken-r;the child mord and pwayed to one aide, and began eajleb. At the eame.tiMe the (kip:. rceeite hei voi l e° and iiirnamed for aid; retained her Pe• e~tion , udtil it arrPred, when the range of her terrible fright - was ..learatehed, TRIM IS th bidden gem we an 'sliould dig „ 2' 2 4 ' MEIN NO. ak , Nor lh. Watntratu • Y-GONF: DAYS. IT iits3 ANNA •• . Ilow manyjihd how bright the recedlec-- lions • %lila throng our memory of by-gons days. lbw oft the scenes of klesanre, end gayety of early childhood, it in rree.. until they aro pienireil In li.atity,ibetolit,!..4li is ii we almost ima g ine ou rs elves children s• p t sitting beside the,raMbling brook, les nt Its low gentle current; OT listnihg eine - fcid to the sweet music as It glided, ther ths bright pebbles that lie far dOwn in its dear depths. , , , • Yes, by-gene days arc fraught with Stagy a tender rieollection, which will be_obselair- StrwhiTelire endu - rea. ' There are Mauldin cennected with the Pest that we wonid not forgot ! There are mentor**. pros we love to meditate. Our childbOod's hoses. could we forget. the many gay and friths scenes enjoyed there ! or could ire the mammy of a loving Moth* father, of brotbert and with we pasied so many happy hours I Ata, no! Bird petit be the heart that ea'd' hrih the memory of all these, end careless the child who would not cherish these osieeseriee as golden links in tti6 bright 40104 * existence. No ! tMie memories eadoot bee forgotten And would you call thew ail* &akar upon 0r,../1401-ess up thought', that have long lay • seek some retired spot and they =7 1 4! lone hoer be brought afresh upon yogi heart ; memory will go far back islo•the vista of past years, to return perhaps, sigh big " for the days that aro.no mom" school days when we were romping with ear gay companions, promenading through the large hell of our union school, or perhaps d our htudies, working some hard problem in Algebra, or performing a long Kum. medic ; though we then thought the &jra low , ' and tiresome, yet will they be ripeallea as the happiest days of our life! And when our heads shall be white with the age, we shall ever retain in our hesediellePtil and clinging memories of by gene kihys. Shelby Ca unty,-Ohroi. TIM 01. D GAL'S STOlili.-1 was 0011:0 Ow tali of a sOuxmer plying between Boston and wax blessed with I &rat mate of the "lisle old Yankee kind." lining up the arm peake one dark and Corm . ) , niglat, the wind Mowing a steady' gale, my mate being a lit tle nervous and tti!t the ground, supposed the old girt wag onlind it a few knots too strong. i had teased in taithail not gone to sleep. Tramp...—trannt; tramp —On deck—it was my mate. "Captain, hadn't we better shorten sail I It's blowing like thunder," "No—keep her going." A few minutes alter, tramp—triii*—: tramp—on deck. . "Captain," said my mate again, • 111 flrellk• ens, and already blows big guns. Iladiwi better shorten sail f" "Not a shorten,'' I replied, cotvgiggijoi my *raft sled knowledge of my whehenieetta: Shorten, keep her to ,It." "Well," said the mate, closing . tial *or of the companion Kay a ith nn amiable ollioti/ A "so be it !--let her rip ! we're all bona Go go to 'before morning, and Pee gat as many friends there as you have." I took a glass of grog, and coacidasi lower the foresail, to take a - reet in tibia ariOak• aril, and ask the mate if he had a &aim to become acquainted with one Flovirbolii wkinia surnanie is VirliiskeY. A FRIEND tOll.lB UY 910 rotßrwrik; Ohba MOO CO:lSidei a goua-tin. Being In a machine shop the other ilay an archant came in, his dress Ceverd ail-Aker with mod. Ma father observing his dirty Meat to him. "11 , illiari, my goh, how cuss yeirikailiaaa. dy your drew: 60 1"i ••:- , The bOy atoppea a moment. that* . hie fathor in tho aye toy ohterfia= caked. "teitiler,iihst otri f 4tiade al" • _.! .: Dt2t7111:0 Bible gao l Dust thou *I mid unto dust thou shafertiturn. l'Well father. u L as dust, how pr j WO being muddy- when it mitts off p wood, ehrt." • SPOITING. eheit tine since:mew IMP tlemeu were enjoying the diversioe of 'ad hati4g lost sight Of the hire; este vi the PkrtY rode up to a boy,.whei the 6* lowing dialogue ensued— " Boy have you seen a bars moats dila way, followed by doge 1" "What do you wean a little brown Woe" ,' "Ilad it long ears I" . A little white under tho , belly!" —"Nato' ) - "Had it a agliai tau?" " tea." " And lent lfgy ?"; ' Yen.' " Wits itrunning Nth* us it oontiii,f!' " Ise; it Wge." 1 • .'; 04 • , Boy (niter a pat011e4 11 411 . 111,1141t114 1 / 1 0 at." boo beet* frozen to deltth w ths UaiMd (luting the present winter. FooLs )um "to; live tEwit:olo 4 ;44eilla 'se men at other J r ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers