Aiiimam IP iokttteti yif ...ifjiSyiiijVi ">;kV'T.; tfoo; •L.l };HIJ !•'•".i -o'l I M'}'***>•'•• ■ ilf-X’j- ■ Jt BRATTON, TIIE: MERIGAN VOLUNTEER,. fsjptibHpJjftd every Thursday,. at Carllslo. Pa.. by JQ|IN B. 'S?.i upon the, following conditions, which will bo frigidly adhered to :, . ’' ' ' ' ‘ ; tsrwb or soascßirTioit ■' ’*? “n ' Forhneyear.in’Orfdanec.'' , ! $2 00'> Foreixmonth*,in advatee,. '•* r !• ,1.00,.; No Subscription taken for a less term limp six months and. ho discontinuance permitted until all nrrcnroges’nro paid/. ' , fTwenty-flveper cHtfi additional oil th? priceofsubscription willjbe required of allthose who do.udtway.in advance. ~ , ’*' ,V RATES OF ADVERTISUIOi ‘ _ ' 1 Orta square, one insertion,’ 4 One square, two insertions. One square, throe insertions. Eoeiysubsequontinsertlon.pcrsqtiarei • 9 -Arjibcral discount will Bjß'jnadetotlioso who.advertise by linear, orjy>ribrceor^llc;nii)nthB.. , Omc*.—The ofTTcenr'tlii; 'Jimeriedn’-Pclunteer-is in Mir sec pnd'etory of Jamcs-H. building, in South ftanovor streat, a Tew doors sot|lh of,the Court House, where those having business are,invited to crilt; ' f ■ SctSSu; ni WILLIO OAtLbRD CUftte. ■* >r - Solemn,yei JjenaUrnJ to'vJaw, ; . •) .-Mouth nfripy. heart I tlidu'dnwnest Hero, . Willi aad nmi (tilled lonvea IbHirow ; Thefuninier’smelnl’choiy bier. • .■.The moanfugaof thy wim.s ( boar, As (be rcdydnseiilios afar.. Amt,bars of purple clouds appear, Obtodrlng every western star. - ,iCi .’thou solemn month!- ! hear thy voice; . . It tells my Bonl of other days, ’ When but to'llve wob to rejoice; When earth was lovely to my cazo I .. . Oh. viisions bright—ohl blcssea hours, - . Where are their living raptures now 1 I ash lny splnt's'tvcaried powers— , ; ~1 oak my pale and fevered brow! , 1 look to Nature, and lieiioid My life’s'dim emblems -rualtng round, • In hues •»£ crimson and of gold— .. The year’s;dead honors on the ground: ' . 'Add. sighing with the.wlnris, I feel, I*-.’ - While their low pinions'murmur by, . - How much their sweeping tones reveal . Of lifu and human destiny. Spring’s clellghtsOml moments shone, t They canto in zephyrs from the West, v• I T,to r bt> re the wood.larks melting lone,' •-•‘They stirrer! the hlnb lako's glassy breast; Though Summer, fainting in the heat,- - They lingered in the-forrst shbdo;. > 'But,,changed now,they beiit In storm, o'er mountain, glen dnd gtadb'. :■ now like thosa transpnrU.of-tho hrt>ds(; When Hie Is fresh pod jov is pew, ■ Soft as thn halcyon's downy nest, • ,-,j,A, n d iranjdMnl nil a# they are true 1 . ...They stlr'tlie leaves in that bright wreath* ‘ ’ Which'lfope about her forehead twfnfes - - Tilt Griefs hot sighs around it breathe; - ' Then pleasure's lip it smllo resign*. v .r, ‘,Ala».for Time, and. Death, and Care,’ : ' What gloom* about our way they fling I 11 Like clouds In Autumn’s gusty air,- -l'* ■ '• The burial pagont of the Spring: . ‘ The dreams,of each successive year * (1 . <•. Seemed bathed iu hues n| brighter pride, s ' At lastJike witherml leaves appear.' * - And sleep lu darkness side by side 1 ! ftatflccUhneotm. ftiBTAi.i;ißx rinncTtAliT. PT NICHOLAS MICIIELL, EFQ,,.t j TJefbfd, the establishment oftho banttiof England, in the reign ol* commerce loving‘William the thq'(post part acted as money fehangersahd bankcrs’of Iho good city of London. We find them 'about the purlieus of the Royal Ex fchsnge.jn Conihill, hut chiefly in Lombard sired, which is to day essentially a street ofbanks. They abound in no other district, as ijiey do here. The* eWrlli grpans with ificlV huge iron safes, And the ground is honeycombed with their money wellp.—- jingle of sovereigns is heard the live long day fn-thls enchanted region; and richer is Italian (he fsbln garden of the. Hesperitfpp,'lhKb£h thorb the luscious looking apjtfea, that you might have longed eo. tnuch ta eat, were found, defying the. tecth t to hq.of solid gold. . This assuredly is as it should ( The spirits of the,, old Lombard, merchant and gold smith njWey changers, if (hey hqpni H e spot, arp no doubt, well pleased Iho t the cold citizens, figo orter up their banlti’rfg establishments lieW - 1 -’- --- ••• .- f ' :•. • . • v Somojyears ago, an elderly man, neatly but poor* to drwcrft w :’ t,T * *htn limijilTy 6nt|n(e.nnncc, might have been seen daily nt/Jiis post as tlpkel porter in (his rtflcplof) hunks. Ho Was tnrilurn and grave, but his tatarVe did not pnrtitko of ill liumor ;,or> the cp.ntfejry»,hl» mild grey eye indicated a kindly die ; hia ftutfires ttorfc tin cSprfcssiW full of benevolence.’ Ills hair, which formed a ring round (lie flnH pf hl« head, was perfectly white, and the lines and wrinkles nfuge gave no harshness Vrt bts venerable face. Jeffery, was the only name by which, he wu* known 1 apirr Ins eoim-n.dcS, wero tntitrly fgmtfaijl of Ins history.* Ifn h'lidjicen, re? comti\cndcn, nn.d obtained the-post ho hpld, mpnv years previously ; (V c<Tft to ho. elected a ticket porter requites at -.limes s lltllo interest. Jeffery’s chief station was of the entrance of Pope’s Head Alley, Just opposite St. Mary -WooinothV chtirch; ond hero, waiting for a chance customer* no would sit on a corner form, his foro finger-placed against hjs cheek, or his hand resting on his knees. Ilia darned, oont nnd pitched shoes betrayed pover •• ty; but nothing ever templed him In enter the dram •hop t ’ao ha had generally a few stray pence in hie pocket.' When n stringer made his appearance in iTio street in search of some bank—a fact indicated by his'stn* ring here and (here, glancing at one door and then at.anqlhcr—m, when a horseman milled up, Jeffery didbot, like Ills companions, dart forward, press his services, and annoy, but ho performed his business qiilclly and t "nd when another, chanced to outstrip him,'shuttling ihc old man'aside, ami claim ing from (he cOunit'yman in top hoots the'penny. Jo'f.’ fery never evinced anger, or lost his temper; he re i lired.ogolntolliqold rlckptj form in Pope’s Hoad Al ley, and began to stare hard at St. MaryWoolnqth’si church \ he did this, not surely in admiration oftho 1 arohilootual bon titles of the edifice, hut merely to keep down memory. Yes, n sad enemy to Jeffery wap mem ory j visions of the past, as ho sal oh his form, would too often ohuso’him to shnke-his bid while hand glanco with something like contempt op tho .little’ uprunathis wnUl.aud at limes, tliongh (hat was rare, to draw his slcov'o across his evo to hruali nwny the drops of moisture whlch.lho retrospect of happi er days gathered tlicro. , t ' Jeffery h fobllngtirindcpota. dorfeo ,' hcnGe ho would not sohjccl hrmsblf (o the of art' armqhoiftto, and 1 he .would not ocau* py a noqlc in another's,house, flo.hod a very small house,or gather it might hovo been termed a hut, W iw the subtirbs. This‘Gubin, which was hardy ten feet high, with, two dolls’-liousodike rooms, and n ""^ l0 !‘ apartment above them, stood on tho herders' of Coponhngbh PloWs, 1 Islington. ■ : l : Thabahks close al flve'o’clook and. then Jeffery returned to mi, homo- T.hqbfown door of,his brick c ?rlp. J'llf old’ woman was hntv t.mploycfwilhm. notwodn'tlio'hpbliihff might liovd been non a Nawf-wndland dogt ho wua ajiilnir tlontly. In. no.o pointed intl.ooil-, and ir„ onr( crool; il would havo boon Ulricas for him in havo thrown h|» oyoa forward in inarch of nw.lcr—noo had curtained up llmwindojva ofhia light;, thn'dnewia l a tuna blind, and all jib,could do Iv.nW ti/UnleK-f^r l the well-kftbWn stop. AIHto Jeffery tliril aninial Vfrae pkssing' dear: tho dumb.companion he had been I or hi* prosperous days—the faithful thih^ihaf, 1 when former friends turned coldly away, 1 had-not deserted h|m In the hour.of darkness and (rial. . . Jeffery .and Ms dog were well,known to (ho humble Copenhagen Fields. . Tho carp .\vjtll whlba the master tended his blind,charg'd,* eb'd (he lavlbhVd’uponhim’, e^citod'tfiorlUl^flob'r' some, but touched, the hcarts.'df pthers. Every, mor ning he would load’Him forth for. an airing,’guiding ■hint by a siring ;‘ebd on Sundays, after church, Jef fery might be sediV in the Copenhagen Fiolds.sittlrig on the Bonr\y oitfe bfa hedge, the dog’s fore paws on his knees, the m’oaplng heati on one side, amj the eyes directed to ~IHb.face they jfould no looget&qe, while the bld'ttiaii.wopld sppak.to his mule compah lon as to‘a humah facing. , JhCkJ for so ho'riamed tho dog, had sickenedi ond Jeffery hod remained at homo ftr three whole days ; hp mourned oseP.hlprig over a child, and tbheri 'mourning sebmed of no use, ho threatened him, and’dared hjm ip die bcfore himßcir. Bullock plucked Up. again, add'the tombstone and epitaph were thoughlj.or.no hforct while thfe heart of Jeffery was filled with joy.’ ( , ■ On towards His cabin triidgetl our friend. The dog, from long habit,’ well knewlllio hour at' which w °ohf return, fl(elistened and listened, his head prnjectlng'beyonH ihe ddor} ho'Caiighi the step at lost, and with a falnll’cry bounded forward. Up like a mad thing on Jeffery ho sprang, rushing’ between his legs,* around his .legs, licking, his hands { aiio when all this pnntomifno of cxbbcfant'dfelight and.pf welcome was gone through, ho gave vent to the Remaining po^lioh,of liSs nni.miil feeling by set- . ling up n sharp arid ptalongqd yelf,. •■ **l “ Jock I”.sold Jeffery, “ poor Jack 1 ’(would-be a hard matter to .find among".the world’s professed' frtendsn friend so staunch astHnu.” -Ap old woman'who livedintho neighborhood,’ for. a small weekly pittance, keplJcfTfery’s cabin in orders and having now prepared his.cvening meal,’and at (ended.to any commands ho mi£ht have to give, she left him. alono with, his dog.; , • Jeffery was a widower, his wife having died even before misfortune had fallen upon him. , Ho had otic son; and when bankruptcy and ruin- Overtook the firm of which he was a member, .that-son, at' hls father’s request Jeff England,.. The young men -h'nd written from India several limes: ho held' a situa tion as a clerk in' a'mercantile house at Calcutta, bul.his salary was small; and Jeffery, nol wishing Ip harrow his son’s ..feelings by a, picture nf his own distress, kept the dire s(raits‘to. which he was driven a profound secret,. No tidings of the yodng man had now Wholtcd ‘ him for several years i'So that it might be either dead, had forgotten his father, or hnf|cfters had been miscarrico. The last circumstance was probable, ina’smuchji* JefTer}\ from feelings of pride, had for a long’ time dropped his real name; for how couldhe retain it, a commoji' portor ln that city whore once Ke flourished a Weal-* thy merchant? . ; • It so happened, that the day oh which wb have described Jeffery returning to his home, w.as his son’i birthday ; a was therefore natural that Jib should have been more than Usually apd sad. On this anniversary; and a few other particular occa aions, it was his custom to bring to light from the bottom of an old trunk certain ohjccta which afford: ed Inin at once pain and pleosuro. Jeffery now shut ns door;.jho purple sunraya <ff evening streamed through the little western window and Hi up the room, playing on the small ornomcnts’which adorn ed the mantle-shelf, and *plVning the silver locks of the lonely old man* Tho’birds sang their In'sl ves. person’ the nncippt'and blackened trees without; the dog alone was insensible of God’s lovllcsi and most mysterious creation-—light. - ► ® nt Jeffery drew forth the mementos alluded to. They wero small paintings in antique frames : Hie first tho. ; river, Thames, with its for csts ol masts, tlip mbat conspictiotis.objeela being orono#,'.nfld;-baWof gurids pilgd in front, and men apparently, at work with'all tho energy and bustle peculiar to {beep, commercial, depots. At the fool of the pfctd'ro wao Written, “Melville’s Wosehoiises.” * . | “ Mlnc—oncc mine!” whiopcred the rUiqed tner-l chant. “TJiey icourtetf mo then—they would made moan alderman—lord mayor, if I had wish-' °d it. The cloud came—the darkness of ruin fell; the blight of poverty and wretchedness encompassed me: 1 was a tree struck by llghtningand seared to the heart’s core. They told hie I mightlnko shelter man alms house I Ha 4ha ! Melville, the merchant, the inmate of an alms house J But I was (bo proud to receive their charity ; though starving ! would be, independent still. They have long forsaken mo; they know not-cven that I exist 1 and-I am now without a friend, alone—alone in the world j” - , t ... The old man 'stooped over the picture, sighing as ho d|d sp. The blind dog. as if instinct told him his master was sorrowful, rubbed his head agatritflifm: and licked hip hand*, •‘Did T any I wo a without a.frierid V’ cxclairted «• . SMWw. •Ii««nlm»li“(lien Jack, poor Juc|t I d'd llieo'wronc 1 companion lima arl(eon -lantonVl Inlo. t-noklng at thee,’nld'Jack; IVonlv >iio 1110 firol : and yet it would be belter wero It so; for who would I,ike caro of Ibeo, Jock 7 wbo would bury thco when I Simula no gone ?" • . • - . The next.picture was* lalcen fnto hip hands with a ender reverencet ; and when Jeffery hold ft up, and' the gulden light through the smoll casement fell mel-i owing on it, displaying nil its soft tints snd beauty, r rn °n his knees. 'His' eyes were raised, , • " f l his lips moved fh inaudible pfayor, and then ho forveully kissctj tho picture. and pressed it to pis buEom., It was the portrait of her who had died in the day* of hip prosperity—tho portrait of Ins wife. ' ' ' ■ - ' ' • ’ ■ A’ different 'stofo ofer llie reatiiros of the old man as ho took up tho’Nst and'■malfcsl-palrf. iing;.a smile, half of pride, half of playful fondness, beamed in Ins fine old benevolent countenance. The mlnalnro was’that of a boy about twelve years of ngo, In a smart drusa; with a liirndown collar, and a laughing, snucy (ace. , “ Herb you are, Jack,” whispered* Jeffery;here voTl are, my hny, just the same as ever—tho same laughing, rosy villain, ready id turn a,way from your bnoks.tp run over tho parks, you Idle'scapegrace! full of pranks and wickedness—n noisy, rattling good for very worry to your father a hold, reckless, unconscionable rogue—oti, Jack ' Jack I’’ ; ‘ > . ’ sao . . 75 . 1.00 Tho blind companion burked faintly; and Blood on Ills hirid'legs, Tor bo thought Jelfery called him. • ■ *‘l don't, mean you* poor follow* but ynnr namesake; Now, I wondcr if thou Would'st remember thy old playmate/wefro ltd to appear* suddenly before you; tor ill* fifteen yenrsslnod you gamboled together? Yo«, the imago of him, I warrant la not quite brush* od otU from thy poor old brain* for’dags’. motnorlea, they sny, aro marvellously g00d.",. Jeffery ’had been contemplating tho past and Us pleasured t ■thought now reverted to the present/and .he nroWfiad.- In hlrf ton bo no longer saw tho youth, but tho man;>dj ;}'■ , .7 * • bp ls'ialivo. now l or, suppose JlO is no cMn°nn Ti ' !’’’"?' '.l'? ru l n|! ' l m »rclinnl, resting lli» I,i. „ i 1 “"’‘.blsmo him for losing 8 fT, sinoo I cornpellcd tiim logo bbrnsJih gs/M W prldo. nnd.orjiiliod mb quite, 10 h„*p fqcn my. son « boggmf In his nsiivii Hind— %K,y W*-, lisvo ; now; ps..*d; tuu f W.rd rrbrh 1 him i then bo wns n poor clorh, Jiisi bblo to sobnnrt h 1 iliac I without frlortds tor Interest.;,!’could nonet him know to whpt l had TrtUohV.fbr that would have needlessly lorldrcd'his kind Heart. Noildlngs since* Pshaw!' 1 do not believe letters' have been sent and failed to roach me S’thusn people I instructed would tmvo taken them in. Ycs/lVofii. his young-’mind thoughts of bis old father havobccn swept nwny, just as tho rising lido ( wnslios out tljo, fantastic f|g. tiros tho child t'ace.s oil, (ho cart'd.-; Pfp.wjl) not dwell' on lliol vvlilch gives him pain lilV,p\yn fortunes are 1 all In all to him :ho is liko tho rest.of mankind,and 1 follows btfl tho world in tluswhy'then'should 1 blama,hiin 7 .1 onn bortr and sojflsr alone: contempt pb»dfly,nhdsorfort willnot* wny.ujKmmy heart tong; : and in ihaf narroWltbuse wllero peace owailshho l(bn ovsn Jack, rny boh, arid Jade my dbg,wil| be rbiliomyrcd no more.’* 1 ' '• » Jle'continued sittirtff IWhlrf chair* mollonlesfl, bib eyes fifcod abstractedly on Uho portraits.. Thodoff romhlrted close'botflde him, his bond failed, end.by, (degkoeli’.-ftlmißt s forward, till; ill rostfldion the old .The |ait rayt or.lhe,B(]lli;ifft()n slionoj |inoblhioo»llncs'thioaghlhftiqpUBgo,-P9po f ;pndfel! ‘» j!n v/h-*** *;n' V.di (Mr.us.' ■ ■■"• . r •:■ ; ■ -ii • ; • ~ ■—: rr— — ‘O ;,R q7Tj.y T|lV— SIA7 IT ALWAYS BS RltfllT—Dl/T RJOHT OR WRONG, OUR COUNFRY" CARLISLE, PA-, THURSDAY;: OCTOBER 25/1849. pqllly on.the silent qomponidns, while the reat oflhe room was in shadow... ThoUght grow fainter—e*e. ning deopen^dj 1 yel Btill wero there i one by ono the stars came: dot, and theliripoii shone across the wJ n dow i apd not until tho woraari.who attended to his Utile wants,.opened the door apd called'him by name, did the bid man rbtlso himself Truth his deep hjverib. /, '. -• • : . . It was day in Lombard street, and with Ihoxily, .bankers generally, for dividends on consols had bo paid. Clerks, with great lealhren cases Toady to burst with the'riches they contained iu checks and notes/lnUricd into one bank; and hur ried oot of-anothcr.. Thieves, disguised' in gentle manly attire, had ... the appearance of being busy also, .walking about .with anxious faces, and bun. dlea of papers in iHbir intids, but having their eyes keenly fixed on said clerks, “ w&Uing an opportune »y-V •’ w , Tho porters,, too,, had a harvest of it —so many strangers losing themselves In the labyrinth of al leys about Lombard BIVyCt I ,' , flnd''rcquiring to Tio'set right, and so many horb'es to id -held* Jeffery was at his post] but his hand; and lie did not gain as much as4|iscomrades., As he stood, however, ncar a Vfoll hhotfh'^pb/a^Qndsbmo.carriage, with i I two horses, drew'up closc by'him.' This promised j something, and possibly more than pence, thought Jeffery; so ho, moved forward-with'unusual alacrity to take down4ho steps. . . d •. •* j CanV t you bo quiet?” said a footman In rich livery, as ho descended from the rumble., “You did’ht know I'was here, I suppose, did wrinkle face? You won't have any coppers’ this time, you tieed’nl hope 11. Stand. bnck,.l lf you don’t want a taste ofi the coachman's whip,” Tlio front window of llio carriage was circumstance which thd footman, perhaps had not perceived; thus ho.within was abje to overhear the words,of his servant* Popr’ Jeffery drew, back with* out offering a byjlablc in return for the harsh language ho had received', ftut tho'carrlngo door was opened, and a gentleman of handsome and commanding ap pearance stepped out. , ; “This (a the batik, sir,” said the . footman, touch* Jng nia laced hai. - “ Roberts,” said, the gentleman, in a rather stern ▼pibe, ‘‘never jet mb hear you speak in that manner again to any one, however mean} in this country.” ”My,gondrfe|low;” he added, addressing Jeffery, “do, noLregard what niy servant said; you did very right, | I (jarc'say, in offering to take down the steps —hero's a crown lo'ftypiVP ,v ‘ Jefibry, slnTtjng' fn womleral (ho'ranhiffc'enl gift, took on4. was about to hold.pnthishund; but as ho raised it, some paralytic affection seemed tb seize ills frame, for (lie hand- instantly' fell again ; his eyed-word riveted- on the face of the,gentleman, and his owri' fealtlteb (ictanie flentfly white J he strove to speak.but'could not articulate; slowly ho drew backward, bat still gnzed-on the.stranger, un til lq ■■ stagger updej; the influence of what opprosscd/him, ho leant against (fib wall for support. ’•' • ' . The sympathy ‘of the gentleman was awakened; and thinking tho poor man ill, ho opproached him, and took him by the arm. Jeffery’s hut, now lay on the grouud, so that nothing concealed his while head and venerable features. •• - '(’Jack !” at length fell from the quivering lips of Jeffery ; “clear Jack, have you then forgotten mo? don't bo ashamed of The wild exclamation that on ’tho Instant brake from Ihe plhpf, ns {id recognized »h .his'..fallen condi tioa t()o‘4CtteifilnTt e^gbr'CVV~6r , ‘'YSllirr^ n ’Tffo shat king bTthe hand—tho manly embrace, and the smoth ered sob of ago, might well touch all there in whose | hearle the pure and holy springs of humtm feeling were not, entirely frozen up. Oh !, suph’ matings in this world of ours, after long years of trUl, sorrow, doubt and mourning—whether they be between lover and mistress,Jiqsh’indjiand'wire, or parent and child —call inter energy tho deepest and heavcnlirsU emotions that, whlinut stain of any meatier or sel fish passjonVrhlght warm the hearts of beings never ful|en from .original puriety, and expand the souls of angels. ■ t In & levy minutes Joffrry and Ms son were seated side by side in the carriage, and proceeded to \ho cottage, near popenlingen Fields. - Tho voungor mnn'r history, was soon told. - ■ - From s'clerk frejfod rai.spd to bo a partner in tho. tpefcnnUle house at Calcutta, and was now come tp England on a mis. slop of grcfil- commercial importance.'”‘flls letters,, for he had' written repeatedly; had indeed fsllctl of lalo to roach,his father, simplyibecausc the toller wished In copcca).his degraded position, had chang ed his name ; while (ho parly (o whom those letters were addressed, throughsome' misunderstanding, de clined receiving them. ’ ‘‘ Yes, I must peep at your house, faiher.-Asham cd of it ?■, ,No, I honor and lov,o you the more for Uifs long at);! ftoblp struggle with poverty ; but thank Flenypn ! ‘tis oil over now." , • “Nay, but you should not go to ttry hovel excepl on one account,” said Jeflbrjt, ” And what Is that?” The.-old man looked at.his handsome Wh,' and ogom shook liirrr.by tho h'ontf, . *-* Md won't nave ‘ forgotten you—l won’t,” • - • - • , . “ Who Wpn’l have .forgotten me;»flithet V’ : . “He’s living-still—your, namesake, ,Tijok—my friend,for fifteen long years,' and honrly ho l», though stono, blind, .the Jolly, faithful fellow!. ’ Your play mate, lon, Jack, when a wild, rattling; pranksmiK’ boy you gamboled about 5 the London; parks. Qh J. surclyyou femombor old linn' 11 ' Tlie >Vlfe>i Influence llUaVim<f*a Por< tllttC. A'womnn had her husband's fortunes in her er,'because sho may, or sho may not, os shepjaoscs, conform to his circumstances. This is her (irot duly, and It ought to bo her pride., No pussinirfdriuxury or display ought for a moment id tempt liVr to-deVlitto in the loust degree Prom this llno’of Slio will find hoi respectability in It; Any other course ]n wrblchoilncßß itself, end inevitably leads, io ruin. Nothing cun bo moro miserable ( t|iun the struggle to keep, up nppeurance. If it oouK succeed i*would cost morb than it is worth; os’ it ncVcr can, its failure involves tho deepest modification, Some of tho sub. limesl exhibitions of human vir;oo Imvo licen made by wometii who Imyo bcon precipitated suddenly from wealth ond splendor to obaolutc want. ‘ Then a man’s fortune's aro in a; manner -In tlio i hands of his wife, Inasmuch os his own powciyofex* i erlion depends on tier. Hie moral strength is Ihcon , celvabiy increased by her sympathy, her counsel, her aid. Sho 'enn oid him Immensely by relieving mirt of every care which shO : Is 'capable of'taking upon ; herself. His own employments are usually snob os to'require his whole lime and his whale mind.- A good vyll? ,wll| never sutler |ior husband's attention to. bo,distracted by details to which her ownlimoaml talents aro adequate. If,she'ho prompted by true affection aiidgood sense, she' will perceive when his spirits ari bdrqe down and-overwliclmed. • She, of alldiuman bpln/p.ppn bcsL.mlpistcr to its need*.*- For sicli, flotil iior nursing is quite ns sovereign, as it is for oorporeal")llt, / >';rf Übo wonry/in hor as siduity it finds repose ant) refreshment. If it be harassed and worn to a morbid irritability, her gen* tlo tones etonl ovor lt wilh a soothing mbro potent , than IHo mosloxqulsiie music. Ifovory enterprise bo dead, and hope Itself almost oxlinggjslifld, j her pollenco and fortitude have the power to rekindle thom'mtbe hour(, nhd ho ogalngoosilbrthto renew I tho onooiinter.Wilh thd loile.and,troubles o tltfe: >' * n, °-hi* boardirig'TiotWo,* end 1 n’ot : indlng his dinner ready, cxoluihjcd : f fet rv * ,ttr ° :ll *°t ro i n ° WF* o ".®' of ,'*'Np tyjilrtncD,lmplied Uiolawyec. . - i '• Tlipro's a mmpU of It," eald llio miiroliant, aa a servant appeared with a larhoy. ‘ VFaUh i'hnd - a fat tokew it li,»f ropllodtho nrln. tor,; t . hr" ;Tho 6orl( br.thQ'inreot'Bpple.lreQ wlUidfp a good |3J«II9W..Vj? ; . i}-.. * V'. ?.» 1 ' I ,\ t V. ’! ,*'•)«*ii t■ M. t/.-Tt 'j.i (nnt*.- I,i Toti7 ■ , (i , T I ■■ : ,'K BY T * 8> Arthur, ■ '_C' ; - L ® r- Sml } , l Hp l ? dru e S ' lO P in the littic'villiieo of •«’ h, cU wan s.luatcd a few miles from L.n ;Oaster. It Waa ,I.ls custom to visit llio laller place every week or (wo, in order to purchase such articles as were necrlcd|froin lime to time in hie business.— One day he dfbfc off towards Lancaster in hi. waron, m winch .monk other things, was a gallon demijon. l o 'Vn,l ' C Cl " Cd " tttEroCor ’ 8 “Have.you ariy common wine 7” ' >:Ho,w cmnmSn 7",askcd the orcierr. . ,ni.i^-- d # “ g " ll0 "-J<r^!^?^S clse;Avhi/tCI:;»jpl sell ut a y fil cd. Artd Ui%n' MrVßmjtlNreyroff’ iSCiiiehdiU .oilier the (hihgs Uia(, was to bbo *>*o who lived half a mile from Lancaster. ..Before. golngvmit on this errand, ho stopped at'the.i; house of his pTiTtieplar friend,JVlrf 1 Jones. Mr, Jones happened not to Vcin.but Mrs. Jones was « pleasant woman, and he chatted with per for ten minutes or so. As lie was.aboul stepping into his wafcpnjjfetruck him that thegallon demijon wps a his way, and eb lifting it ob’lJ he said to Mrs. Joncari- I tfac^j 1 ® 1 ' lfl * b baf ° ir lMs Un * il * c °™ “O, certiitpmt'.hcftlica.fflrs. Jones, ''with the greet* esl plensure.V-l'. And so tbolomijon was Icftin the .lady’s i! 11 ?. bou>s .allerWafds Mr.’ Jones,canib in/ arid among tho jUjMhlngs that attracted his attention wss the strange delhijon. “Wlial is (hit?" wus his natural litrtuiry,. “Something ip B t Mr. Smith left;” . , : “Mr. SiniOi'Yydrh £ -if' 1 “Yes.” • . • . . ; >f - - , '■ Won.lßr-wfmi 1,0 liis there?" ssiii Mr. joncs,’ taking hold'Oßhadcmijnn. “It feels heavy.” , • ,1 ho cork was ( unhesitatingly ; removed, and the mouther broUffhl/n clpic contact wlih'llie smelling organ, of Air. Jones. ; “Wine, ot f livo?" fell from his lips. “Bnnjf me a glass." . . •- . - , |‘oh no, AIK Jones, I wouldn’t touch the said Airs. Jottas.- J “Bring glass. Do. you think I'm going to • ».? n w ‘ no pa** my way without -exacting 1011. No—noi- Bring mo a gluts," The glass, n half pint tumbler, wag produced, and nearly filled wlth the execrable stuff— as guiltless of grape juice as a dyer’s yat—which was poured down the throat oPMr. Jyncs. w * no l h*l I only a little rough," said Mr. Jonbs, smocking his jjps. “Il’s r a shame!" remarked • Mrs. Jones, warmly, “for you lo'tty so." y “I only t6ok toll," said (he husband, laughing.— “No harm lrt llial I’m sure," “UatliWilioiivy 1011, It strikes me,” replied .Mrs, Jones, Meantime* Mr. Smilli, having completed most of (llri business for that day, stopped nl a Mitre where , howlshcd two or three articles pul up. While these were, in preparation, he said to the kcepci of the store, . ... * “1 wish j»ou would let your ).ul Tom slop over for mo to Mr. Jones.’ 1 left n demijoh of common wine " or , llie t lur l ,,,HC °f making into ' mcertiilfilyi’* replied ifio*Mofo Keeper. “Hero ' Tom !” and he cnlh.-d his boy. Tqm the store keeper jnld.to hln^, ; ~. •‘Run over (o’Mr. Jones’s nnq gela jug of antimo nmhwine which Mr. Smith Jett there.. . Go quickly; for Mr. Smith is in a .hurry.” t ■ ' "Xff *l r »” responded the lad,' and away he . Johca. had disposed of his halfa pint of winl^e-tlfbu^nt.^h(i Momach had rather a'cnrinus sensation, which is not much to bc wondcred ot,'.con.' sidering (he Muff with which JlO had^burdencd.lti 1 I *‘l wonder if that really is wine?'! d»id he, turning from the window at which* ho’ had soaied himself, nnd taking up, thd demijon njnm.'' The’cork was 1 removed and his noso applied to the mouth of (he I huge bottle. ‘ “Yob, it’s bill f’ll vow it". not pinch to hug of.” And tile cork was once more replaced, ? Just then fcatno a knock at the door, ; Mrs. ‘Jones Opened it, Sod the store keeper’s.lud appeared.. r w Mr r Smith says, please lot him have the jug of unlirnonml wine ho It?tt hero.” '’Anllmuqfol wfftb I” c.tcfolmcd I\Tr. Jones, hlschfn filling, nud'h paleness instantly overspread his. face. I “Yc», sir,'? said the lad, taking up the demijon to which Airs. Jones pointed with her-fiugerjand de parting without observing tho effect ills appearance had produced, 1 ' J "Antimnnjnl.wlno!” fell again, but huskily, from io quivering lips of Mr. Jones. <‘.‘Send for tho doe* lor, Kitty, <j flick ! . Oh-l'How dreadfully rick I, feel. Send for ihafDoclorvqr I*ll boa dead man in linlfan hour!” ' .( “Antlmnmn! .wfnb lr, Dreadful exclaimed .Mrs., ,Joncs, now Is pale end frightened os her husband.] “Do you feet very sick ?” . 1 . I "Oh yce.' fAs sick ns dcfllli ! M . And (ho ,apponr nncp of, Mr.! Jones by no means belled his words.'—' “Sontf for Ihw Doctor Instantly, or )i niny bp Mrs. Jqnis ran .first one way.and then .another, I and finally lad presence of mind enough to tell June, her single dpnv’sljo, to nitwit,!) nil her might for the ’ Doctor, niidjicll Mm that Air. Jones had token poison by mistake.* ■, t • ... , . Off started June at a bpced outstripping that bf John Gilpiit, Fortunately the Doctor.was in his office, a.n*J In entpo wlih ulltho rapidity a proper re gard tn the dignity of his office would permit, armed with-slomadh-pnnrp arid a down antidotes. On : .nr-, riving at th| house of Mr. Jonva,lfo found the suffer-' er lying up?n a bed, ghastly pslcAnd .reiching lor. rlbly, , -■ •'’ • ; ■ “Oh Dnct>r! Tin afraid It’s all ovtf>lih mol** gnsj>pd Iho * • ' *, ■ "How did it happen? what have you taken?” in quired tho Doctor, eagerly. . ’ , VI took, hy mistake, hourly half a pint of anlVnio nlnl wine,” i \ 1 “Then iti musi bo removed instantly,” said th'e Doctor; nnddown the sifak jpan’s throat wont one end of a long, flexible, India rubber lube, and pump! pump! pump! went tho Doctor’s hupd al tha other end. 'J’fio tesiilf was very palpable,' AfioflnTpinl of reddish fluid; strongly smelling of wine, canio up. utter which tho iiisirninoht tVas withdrawn.- ■ Phere!” hnld tho-Doctorr ll !'guess' that will do. Now let mo plvo you on onlidole.'J Amin nauseous dnso of Bomo tiling or other was mixed upnnd poured down to take tlio pluco of what hod Just boon remo ved. ' • * “Do vou feel better notv?” inquired the Doctor, ns lift tut holding the pulse df the sick man, und scan ning with aprufeseionoleyc, Ids paleface, that woe covered with a clmntqy persplrotipn.' * A little,” woe the niintreply. think all danger past?” ' . • "Yes, I think so. The antidote Ihovo given you will ncuir-Mllao ll|o pflbct of the drug, as fur os it has poshed Into the pystpin.” • ( j “( foe) os weak os n rag,” said the patient. .“lam sure I cobid hot bear my own weight. VVliol a powerful effect It had I” • - i ■ 'i i , “Don’t .think of Ij*” returned the doctor. ,**Com pose yourself. There is now no danger (b be appre hended wl)iitovor” , ; _ ’ *' ’TluKvlld flight dr Jane through' tho etrocte end (ho hulrled movements of the Doctor,'did not foil,to attract attention-. Inquiry it soon bo. cajne ndlict) about lh»l Mr. Jonea hnd taken poison. 'Mr,‘Smith having finished hfa hasinorta in ; oa’sUuvwas jujtt stepping Into hi# wagon, xyhfn a nia'n enme up and said 1 to him and (ho fltoro keeper who wna standing by, “ Hava you hoard tho newel” j; ,*• VVhainows?” , f . v ... ; <» Mr. Jones has token poison, 1 ” ; u yi/hatT’ 7f;, 0 .“Poison I” 11 Whot Mr. Jones t’V? “Yea.""And they say lift cannot live.*’ , i • “Dreadful! I must senKi&.V And without walling' Tor further Information/Mr. Smith spoke, to his horse, and rode off„a( a gallop for the repi dence.of his friend. Mrs. J Jones mei him at the door, looking very anxious. " , • . j “How is bet- inquired Mr; Smltfi Iti a'seH ousvoice. . r • - ■ “ A little better, I thank you; The elector has taken it all off from hisstomacn. Will you walk up IV _ , Mr. Smith ascended to the chamber tvhere lajr Jonfß, looking as white as a sheet. The Doctor was still by his side, . T Ah, my friend !’?. said the sick man, in a fee iVjV^CiC’«*9 Mr. Smith.took his hand, “.that ant tlnrmnml vVine.ofyoUfe has nearly been the death :qfjfne.“ • ( # ■/:>>%, ■ - ‘ /* W hat anti month! winel” inqnjred Mxi Smith, /riot understanding, w.hat his friend meaftt. “The wine yoU Jeff here in-lhe gallotrifetnl jon;”' t •. .* .. ,j. ~ i •„ • tl . •• “That was’nt nntlnionial:wihd*“'’ Mr. Jones rose up in bed;. “Wot,anlimonial wind?’’ “No.” • ' • “ Why; the lt ■ ' » “Then he’didn’t.know anything ahont it. ;It was nothing but some common wine which ! had .bough i.” . ‘ ; .Mr.- Jones look a long breath. ■ tfhe Doctor arose from the bedside, and Mrs. Jones exclaimed, “Well, litem!” ’ " " Then silence, in which one looked at, Njlber doubllngly. “G^hd«day v ” said the Doctor anil went Jown stairs... . : • “So.-yob have been drinking my wine, it 8 L? l,^hed .Mr*. Smith* as soon as the man with (he stomach-pump linn retired. “ ronly took a little toll,” said Mr. Jones, back-into whoso pale face the color was begin: rung* to come, and through whose almost para lysed nerves was again flowing-from*the brain a healthy Influence. -But don’t say anything about it. Don’t for ihe wbfld I” , . • “I won’t on one cohdjlfqfrtf’ daid Sniilhi whose words \vere scarcely coherent, so strongly was he convulsed ,with laughter. “ What is (half” “You i.nnst become a tetolaller.” . • ” Can’t do that,” replied Jones; / - “ Then I can’t promise.” , “Give mo a day or two to make up my mind.” “Very well. And now, good by; the sun is nearly down, and It will'be night before I get home.” . ; And Mr. Snulhshook hands whh:Mr. and Mrs. Jones, and hurriedly retired, trying, but, in va}n, to leave, the hrinse in a grave ami dignified man ner. - Long before Mr. Jones had made up his mind to join the tetotallers, the story of his taking toll, was all over town, and for the next two or three months ho had hia own lime of it. After that, it became an old story. i If should- he the nim.of ybung men to go into « not mean the rich, the prpud. i and TasTnonnble, but ths society of the wise, the intelligent and good. .Whom you findjnen that . knwmore than you whops conver ■ saticn cne infdimiitfoh,' It is always safe to bo found; It ha* broken down many a man hy associating -with .the lowland vulgar—where the , jfibnjd song ,was inculcated—and the indecent - 8 19fy.» t 0 laughter, and influence the had passions. Lord Cluredon had attributed his suc cess', and hapjiirtesS In life,' per son? tpdfo learned and virtuous than himself. If you wish to ho wise ami respected—if you desire happiness and not misery,'wo advise you to asso ciate with the intolligept. and the good. Strive for mental excellence integrity, and you never will be found in ifio dinks of pollution, and on the benches'qf the retailers ana gamblers.— Once habituate ypurself to a virtuous once secure a lotfe of good society,,pnd- no pun ishment would he greater than, by accident to be obliged for half a day to associate with (ho low and vulgar. ;• . A Good Irish Anecdote.—Some years smco when (lie bonntiful painting of Adam end Eve woe bplng exhibited in Ireland, it became the chief topic of Conversation* Finally a poor, ragged peasant went lio se? It., The, light was so n;ra,oged op to reflect an (he picture and IcaVo the npeelator comparatively in darkness. The peasant, ns he entered the room (o see his first parents, was struck with so much as|on*i lahmont (hat ho remained, speechless min-'j hies. He slopd like n statue, and as though his fee! were incorporated with the oakenfloor of. the mom. At an effort ho turned to on acquaintance and.#o|d—,, . ... , ... * • "Barnoy, Ml nlvy sny another word ngln Adam In all jne life, fer if I had hecn in the garden, f would tile ovety apple In It for the sake of such a lovely creature' asEve." A It i« necdleaa to any that this won received with routs of laughter. The l)r»l algn n( » men growing old in when he la naked "An aland gndrulher.’’ The Irroleign ol nwo man growing old In when ahe given up the hnhit of writing long lellcro. The firn'l algn ole hoy beooth. ing a mo'll la when lie boya it rnton. Tho llrat algn or 0 girl becoming <r women fa the fait that ahe he. gina to talk üb'ortl tho Bppoiminco nf'young men. Tim. Picayune says, that ah’otd miser,' a d}ed at AUukapsas, lately, who wns worth, in money,’ land* and negroes, at leust $200,000., Ho. (md .his coffln' mitdtt before his dotti/i, of rough, unhewed planks, inMvhich were found; after his death, some two or tlirco thmisand dollars in gold., Secreted In (he ceiling of tho home was. foopd S4S,QDOm gold, ond in aft.old cheat,also a yotf large amount In gold andjpaptor. , . •»foo Acs.—There is nothing more miserable than an qld man that would be young again. It was an answer worthy the commendations of Petrarch, and flint, which argued a mind, truly philosophical of him, who, when his friend bemoaned his ags appear Ing in his while temples; Riling, him ho was sorry to see him look so old, replied, “Nay, bo sorry rather, I that ever I was young, to be a fool.* ‘ The tqno of good, company is worked by (he ab« BcnceofperPohHlilies. Among well Informed persons there are plenty of lopicij to dtsoiu<s l 'wiihoiil'ffivinff pit in to any one present—without submitting to 00l (he port oO a butt, or (hal still poorer creature, (ho wag,(hat pluyp upon him. Beauty eventually desert* its possessor, but virtue and talent* accompany him even (o tho grave. ATt-AN* Ano,«MkNT.~Not years since In a handsome mansion not a thousand miles (Void Cin. cinmii, a yoithff lady, who<li«ar»,bigh notions” of fvhut- constitutes, respectability, expressed. astonish* nenf, to, hcr.mqlher tlmt.n young Indy of their ao* unihtanefe, or.cunsiderobrt wraith’,’auoul'd redeiVo the attentions 6f a young dnfpenter artd joiner, • . V and intelligent young maiw I oan soe.no s objoclionp,’’,rop,l]pd Up mother. , « I don’t bare," returned lip daughter. VI would not to seen on the street with hiin." • “ Wodld you bo nubemod id ho neon wllli youf fothor onlho »lrosl I’Mnqnirodlho mollidi-i . “•■Vhy dq.yqn o»k lint, nnolhor, " Beeou.o, 1 con well, romci'nbor "when lio nuolied ii piano," woo the mother'd rd|ily,' ; ’ t , Noverqqqtl llio.fmorVdf (ho rich plthbr Inelf or thetr vise*,' 1 ' hfji V. ,4.' ,: , fiV ■fW; ’ - *i »—■3*. I.* /'ii! '* ' ***** *<• «(;«•»»■ V) t •Mi f«T OOODSOCIETY. by, fltiieripe itji OOPEfcANNbiI. . ANECDOTES qP AVARICE. , , .j i That groat captain, lire Delta. of' Marlboro,v Whan he waa in thejast stage of.liCo, and. very “ infirm, would walk from the public room in,.Bath to his lodgmga, in s cold dark night, to save a Sixpence in cha\r hire.. If the duke, who left at', dealK more than a million rind' a half aiertldg, 1 ’ could hare folqueen tbaj. ql| Ida wealth and hrmom' ; were m have beenliiheriied by a grandson of my Lord/,Trevor's who had been oho of his enemies, would lie have Been ad careful to hare sixpence for the sake of his heir I Not for i t(ie.sake of, his > heir; bdt ha.would always have saved sixpence, .; §ir James Lowlher, after changing a .piece) qf silver in George's coffee-house, and paying itvb pence for his dish qf coffer, was helped,into bis chariot, (for he was then .lame and Infirm.V apd Wont home* sometime .after. he returned' to The. ’ earne coffeehouse on purpose, to nequaihf the wo. 1 mpn who kejit it,.that she had giren Kiln a bad :■ half penny, and .demanded anniher In exchange ' for it.. Si; James had about £-10.000 per annum! and,was,at albas.Whom .toappniot hie heir I knew one Sir Thomas Colby, who lived ai Ken. pington. who tyas,,l think, a commissioner in lhe ! ‘ victualling, office, he killed himself by rising in 1 I the middle of;the night, when he,wae. in d veryo ■ I Profuse sweat,'the effect of a medicine which he had taken .for that purpose, and walking dawn ; stairs to look for the key of his oeltar. which he had inadvertantly,,left on the tabid in his parlor; ' He wad.apprehensive ifjnt hie servant? might seiaa me key and reh jiim nf a hqttleof port wine.—,,) riris man Hied intestate, grid left more, than £2OO, , 000 in the funds, which was shared among fire or six day laborers, who weie hia nearest relations., Sir William Smyth, of-Bedfordshire,-who wan,' 1 - my; kinsman, when |ie . was 'near -Seventy, was > wholly deprived of his sight: ho was persuaded to be, ronched by Taylor the ofreulisVWho by agreement was to have sixty guineas if he ‘Ten ’ Rioted his patient to any degree of, sight. Tay* . lor succeeded in his unernllonß, and Sir .William' was able to read without tlio use of v Rpentacles rtu/ing.tbe rest of his life; but bh soon ’ as the operation Y',a» performed, and Sir William perceived the gnpd effects oi'Jl..lnBtead of being overjoyed; any. other peffito would have been,' he began lb lament the loss {as he called it) of hta. sixty His contrivance, therefore- '' now,-wao/p cheat.lhe,oerul|st;Jie pretended!that- • he had only a glimmering,-and qowld seojioihintr ■ perfectly; for that r.eason thq.bahdage on his eyes ,■ was continued a. month ‘longer than the usual lime. By this means he obliged Taylor io com* : pound the bargain, and nfiopt of twenty guineas £ * 'for.a covetiiona man thinks no method dishonest .v S- h, 5l l r.n® may lr S nll y practice losavn bis money.!' air William waa an old bachelor, and at thetimn 1 ay lor couched him, had a fair estate in land, api a large sum of money in the stocks, and not |«7 than £5,000 or £6,000 in his hpuee. - ■ ... ~ : /V. King'* J!needoles,' ' cor,OR OF TUB AIK. ' When wo Jook at the sky on a clear day, it np- ' pears like a large light blue arch set user our. head, and seen through the (supposed) invisible ■ substance called air. But this is not Ihecase; . there is noblue dome above us. amj.tv|ien the sky' is viewed from dny elevated region of the earllt;' ’ as the top of a high mo,untain, er a balloon, and. 1: where wo woyl,d expect that this supposed blue p vault would be more distinct apd manifest.-.iis' . bine lint more decided, it dppears not mors blue,’, but dark or black. In proportions* the spectator/ rises above the surface of iheijarlh. md hat ktt ,mr above-hm, ehet .that -icrjf 'rare, the blue «!.£»:■ gradually .disappears; and if he. could attain Ai height at Whitjli !|terp is rib air, the sky .would hr., perfectly black,.there would be total darkness all. around, except in the direclfon fn which the sun’t rays fell upon him... This, leads to,lhs,inference./ that the air iltelf.it iif fbtw color. But how does it happen that, we stfe this blue color of the sir,’ only when wo looFni the gkj, or., at.a .distant mountain or forest 1 Why in tint the blur color, seen in the air surrounding us when we look ‘ towards a. house or a.wall not Ko far removed. ot ' even in the air in a room, or Iho air contained in ' whal we call an empty, .glats vessell A very. ■ simple experiment wifi explain the reason of tbia I apparent anomaly. If wo lake a large glass ve«-,.. sel, which .contains several giose, tubes of differ- ' ent diameters, from an inch to a l6ih or SOtK oC' an.lnch, and fill these lubes with liq'nid nut onbi large vessel, though we have tile bairfc liquid In.-, all, apu. lifppn»,irtnll fhe mailer which acauses lha 'a color, It will be scon Hint tfriLgfodiially. t become,more faint ip proportion the .dfametet of the tube Is less, until, In Hie amallest* Ifia’lP pu.ld is clear anrl colorless like water. .The Inlen-!' J stly of the cqlw is just In proportion tp the mas* at speotaior looks,,and n very emails quantity which, in iargc.quanliiies, haa.ti, ; strong .colof, (Joes t npi. present -any color.m. aU; . / anil-thus, though the great body of &lr which' /a. ; ’ oppoßcd to tin, when we ]hok‘ aim clear'ally of I any diaianl i Uftnomfla n sqmciynl tjunniilV *' of blue rays (o produce an impression of that coV or on Iho eye, the small quantity, .in a glass/ in *-t • room, or even within tho.conifmoabf a few tniles(.u cannot eonyoy enonglt. of blue rays, to the eya to prod nee the color which the air manifests in a largo body. i »*. 'Vhat has hb bbbni , i( | t t t**^ ,al 10 y° u I* n 9 conaequenco-i... i! hahHO been one of the most abandoned “of ipen. Me Is not 8o now. W« care not what evil n man * .has done,provided be-has heartily repented and ** now strives to live an upright, consistent M/p. Instead of looking, !t»tpk a dozen or twenty years/ l °«il now <vhat a person is, you slmnldjr.quire.' "What is he.now?” What Is his present char ?°ter? If you find that his reformation's sincere; and that, he laments his past errors* t«kehim by.. i the hand and bid him good speed In liitrpnhie pur- // suit. We ate no friends to would rakft up past sins and vires, to rbndemn one whojs resolved,, to be upright nnd virtuous. Many a, H person Is driven back to the paihs of vjcrt, who ’ might have become an ornament to society, but for the disposition, too common among men, : rake up and drag to the light,-long-forgotten • iq ill ties,, ,We always; admired, the ffply of daughter to her fa|her, who was asked respect-, ing ayoung man her. acquaintance, “Do you ' know where' he comes fromV*. •« No,” replied "I the girl, “ I do hot know where he Comes Uofoi » hut I know where bo ! ls going< and I wlsh ! to> go d with him.”, That is tight.- If,wo •e«-a person « nghltrack, excr.Ung, a good Iqfluenee'WW.... 9u(ticionl,wUhout (nswlrliyt ,]whiil has b>en. his' oharopter heretofore! ff hp.h'aa reformerl. wh*i '‘ more oanwo dealreTaml whaihertoik will' (i hi'- 1 to uncover and expo,a to l\ro ofwliloh ho ie heatti,ly : oohaWd, npd of which lie has re- 1 ; pented induct and ashes! 1 . . , our commeh&4- : ' \l6nt of tho dead. ’ * «.“• Grant. piqn ‘ J roat men loio' idmewhot of thelrgna mg ne«riiij ! ordinary men giiln imioli. ncu by’ bo.*'^ • nr 1 ' 1 ' 1 ? l « rr «P n m l r n ‘ ' v "n,, In know, from, tho ," rajipr, oQlie, N()W,atli if he .c«nit)<t»m ' *‘Uio juncltce o! ladles nfdpff.Tvmge V “ lie replies, “No ma’am, We. clpn’v lpr it raißM :5 the djokena jylHi-a fellow's Ups." , ___ li-iil ,V/ ■; Leonard Cnhnnn, of Ohio, lint |md (ff jiayiSlOOi'i daniape* and 9800. coals, for epailiinir .a g|rljl(V teen years,'and, then deserting her. i. Good tot hhit'l l _ j j .'i'it. t. ' . >.a .I v, • /.'< r-» | j-'-f*: ♦ ’.V./ 'UOw 20s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers