iWiißiiflß U n l u n t rev i!.* —3131 V r.'J m’jf“*! <U'i -jV I9WO'} i*u«* '■■■ v, nl // « od ol Jn>uo'.»i iI 4id bio BfHHoilqqn h-j<iicl(lu9Vj vu ,y.ivyi ’■> <mj IshubllirtocldVtjry'ThtiMilrfy.'at Oarllsfe. FoV'ty JOIINBi . n^Bl?AT^OJtf,.l up9,n the, following.cbpditlon#, wbich will bo , fag(«y,,«aU«cu k i(K v , . i; ~i- ••• ‘.iV . ■;,» VfTfPKPvmrv”-' For one year, in advance, . I,,:;; :Sen* . For el* in an tit'j, in'ddvdtite, ‘ " ” ■ r *®P . -nr-:i {Nffsabiicrlplion takenifor.a le*s term tbnh sirmonliiiana , ; Uodiscontinuance.pocniiued iioijlall Rrrearngc*arcipaia,_.- ; y T»vcnty*flvopercenl. additional on Uiejpnco wilt bo requiredofallthoSo-whodondtpay Inadvance., i,;. t* : i _ * •1-* fOni *. * ;t 05 *- ,J iHtfybar.'orftr thrieor six ( . iv; vi> n»nc«.-v-ThQ oißcc of the American'Volunteer'** in theetc* on?etcfry of Jnniqs H. orahatn’e new stone,huild!ng,-In Soqth TiaHn'rnr /iirebt.'a feW'cJoots eolith df thd Cp6ft whefo having 1 bustoert areMnvilcd to bull. 1 ' ‘ ‘ WI J-—"Tr"= , ■nu '.J MOUNTAIN LAND.* i ■ ■.■;.>*‘?,*, STOA^T* ■' • ’ , My Jqad, in ntany a dream.; *, •v.'-' 3 'Beneath tlirijNorthern skies— .. >., Amid the purpling clduds. (see 1 ~ , j.,, , Tliydark Green Mouninins riser : - .- 1,. r l * proudly.o’er the vpllcy sands, .. i •' ■■i'"- The bright Hun waters roll, . .-/Whose musjc broke, nt Life's clear dawn, 1 , . ■ VVi\h glory on my,soul. • > r-Y'- 1 * 1 though ycars'liave flown since last I saw • •ri ■'■*. Thy mimniains crestliur ptircs; ‘ ' ’. 1 love thee, for tho memories . *' ■ '<* That elVrtg around thy shrines; . ■ , *. For all that e’roniy boyhood knew, ■ .Lovml.beaulifitlprsrond, .< Is cr'(iillei),’innna thy hills nnd vales, . -fi >;t t , i,f. My'own Green Moi.nlniri Land. _ /,■ ,i y.l i«vcUiCftfor Uiose Item souls l • • ‘ ‘ ' ’ - Who answered Freedom’s call. *»t I’ldve thee.foytUe llbcity - Thou r.laim’st And aiv'st to all; • ~ Hove IheqTof the stnlwnrl-arm* ! - , ■. ■' •Vi-.) i/J *■ l And brnvdr hearts, thnt.stand . . 1 •/Vi.,A - '»trh'nßAr Bnnrd than castle wnlltj * For thee, my native land. * , . , Imny linvo trod Jn Bimnler dltrici . >!‘Mit . ' Wlidro roll* tile llfiitlilnp Rhine, r,, ; . % ■ ~Or-AU>lon rearnhdt chalky clltft— A kindlier anil tbttn thine I ,1 j - j> • r : i‘ Ihu never hare I seen the • ; Loved, bemitifnl orprandj .‘That led away my heart tmmthee. J|ly 9\yn Green Mountain Land I -)*.jVe(monl. i.j jj&iatcitawtotig. m!) .hi ‘ TUB Op TOAS* me >hia.‘i>vr» vrn.us oXtLoBb totintt. r) days-ago, as t was tny accustomed mofnlng’s wttlh. in a mild QclobcV-morning, in the , qqtyUrbe whereof l am a doniten, I found myself, on ' a" sudden, in tlio opcrt country,. Tlie melancholy ' landscape) of.Anlumii stretched around) and tho bright bueswhichhad cbafnclcritcd the season were begin, hmg - to disappear, Nothing disturbed my mediU* lions, except jlje passage.of some early market nian , * wdniarii hieing With Uieir liUlo world of cares and •Jtonk to this niarkcl of the tmvm I wandered uncon* .acipvflly that 1 1 was, as it 'were, midst of-a crowd, fronting a.low, time. ”ikrarn ! -l«t\bnionU A few vehicles .weju dwwn up • ratodnd.il, And 'seeing a Vuddlcal friend whom 1 knew, 1 inquired Iho CauSo of- the aasctViblyi ' Ho'lnformed r ipoi Ijial a yoUng glri had' BomaUuud suicide, and Wsa lh«m !ylng,dcad in an upper apartment* Moved Vllt» o sorrojvrtjl cdrloslty, 1 Compiled..with his re tpvjsl' id' enter*’ In one apartment were several fe iriales ih tears anti distress) in anothcr, llio witnesses ondimcmbcrs of the coroner's jurju Ascending the staircase, I found myself In the presetted of the de&d! of one, who, da>k tiny of nothlnghbss had sWeptllio lines of beauty from hef feulurcs,was lying on-Or pallet of stfatej pale in dissollUlbm ' Tho sight waitntoqrrirbl'nhd solonih. : Her face had lingering pboUl juplj tjio features of beauty, its ensign was still .floating 'above .Dip voiceless Up, and .(he dpap sealed hyeV " ncavjr masses ol ilch auburn hair lay on each of her snotvy temples) a faint hUo lingered üboulthc cheeks) but llio foamy and purple lins.iiidlonlod hoik vYolbnl a death hhc had.dica. fly, the bad sidp l,s\y a hnlf^lbrt'apple^arid’a.largo rhomboid of corrosivb . Particles nf this deadly potsori were 'still on.lho.fru.lf*..'Thus..the llfe»weafy taker Jiad ended her days* I looked otlt dpon the, gloomy \vnsio of colinlry oveV which she had Jnxed hef Inst,at twilight, the ovcning 'bfeforc, and tried to roallxe whal most hnsc jbcen tpe (IcptU/ofngony,which possessed her spirit ibch, Hpw must her bruised hbart have, throb* bedVlih 'misery I—how dark must have bron her BQul i*~llke that of (he Medea of Euripides, when she prepared .tha deadly gatmonla for hdr rival, und dcrii* cated to dcaib iho children of her,womb., Thought ‘ of tho cadsa now dgUnlctl my mini!.' • She Ijad .cailfy iled 'a’nd bcori betrayed. Cruelly and abuse had been hof,,)o)j.but amidst all slioliad been constant and de* voted. • IJr.r hands were clasped as,lf (n prayer) and tttb potent poison had overcome her system crc,fllio cpiild disunite Ihemi ..... Therp.aro.mumcnls when the mysteries of eternity throng,so rapidly upon our Imagination (pat.we. live, yoursof contemplation in tlicir liltlo.rqund. This wnk the'ease with mo. There lay the prostrate form uf ono,.w.lioso only crime bad. boon, that “alio had «»loved, not wisely, but .too well,'*l, one who, stung to (ho hi'ort by-lho destroyer of her peace, had now dc» icrmlncd lu lay.dotyn her acheing head and sorrow* <hJ bosom. In llio’ rest of the grave.. . , • As 1-stood gating at the lifeless object before mp ’ —rlnlerfuplcd only’by tho pitying ejaculations of life fejv lbat,,wpfp,pfC6cnl, or llio’eobs of (hose who Word \vos requeeied by thosurgicontaultendancp, tt!vo\r, to go in Ids private. £,aiTiagp:lo <lio’fbsidonct*tor tl»c father df thotfcpcssctf, nnd. bn. pri*o,hini of!.tke.fatal occurrence, of whibh'liowas et|i)l ( llr>co^ying;my.directions, 1 wont. I <lrovp up to dlia’nt/soniq dwelling .ip a.distant Street, ■ and Was'WHfcrtd by a sorvnntmfo abeautiful drawing ; *coto, wltero « glowthrfiro was burning in Ojogrslo, Everything arouhd betokened ease nhd'pletUy Tf pVt onpjcpcoj . Tho Ipldipp doora of (ho parlor sdon open ; cd, and.ibo warm air from on. adjoining.elegant f ajS&Hm'eht came in from another fire, ‘ ji . The father stood before me., lie was i respectable , looking' >porlobi<biil wore about him the'marks of 1 violent pasttorts, and an.lndomllttblo-wil!. w ! It was by slow and painful degrees, that I commii. nicatcd to him tlte hUrfld death oTlitk child. .| Whim I had pnVurthsoed'ftyimind-and heart, he sebmtid ‘ like a stamp ofpiarblo for a mooionlj and.then sink; ing upon, an qtlomun, bo gave.way ip (bq agony, of hlrsoul. rils chcil honvcd with his dOopdruwo sighs, • bis jipk faltered, and tears f stern tears,'MlUo'lhd nfsl , drops of & lliUDiicr sbowor,” oamo to his eye, , ‘ i I Ufa hlm„|and minutes aftpr. by tho corpse ' of Ins uaugh\er f . ,Woida, capnot describe the seppq,, ( M Tho' liisiofy 1 df her sorrows ami futo.tqay bo briefly | (olrli 1 She was their first born; way b‘elovoi]-~-idolixca. Whin brothers and listers Work growing'lip and ... arpund'liyn she was Ihvored of them all. ! ' £ layl,.her. njptiier died. She; Wrts Just budding , into womanhood, whop.this event took, place. After i p . k . |lio funeral rites, she found Uiai she was destined to i . , fill Ifor mqthpr's place, so fafys guardianship apd 1 > care i»f her young,brothers and sitlefavycrb, concern* * ad. "She'Unow llti stern dUpoiUlon and headstrong passions of .'her pnront.nnd she strdveto theulinoal to andloblige llia will.’ Soon, how ever, his demeanor began change. ,Ho.insisted that she was unable to perform the duties required, aruj.ft Jiouio-kccpcr waa ll soemt.nol disslinllar to the celebrated Original mentionedtby flyran. Sho was overbearing and vulgar.. By de* graos, (he dopghter perceived, .too, surely .that. heif molhor’e n]aco,was filled lo iho ntmpyl» lo, i all rO'f latlons,: by V dishonest and Unholyworqan. ( She IHflcrod in silence) she bloshcd at her own degrade* tion. thrqagh.ihe p«ronl, bul oho, breathed hoi a word/ 4 At last her silence wae impui ted: incorrigible, and driven from' her father’d hOuSe—brt outcast,.* ..h’-r,Uli) ’}« '-X-'-i /' V. Hitherto she had'beep worthy and; innocent., But evireX'arnnWani a’ just 'filial ongeVj fired,.her ,sqql. Shb sought tho'hbuabbf W fribnd', a close Intimate pfj heMmolhep’si'where she !llved ee'dn kftststant'ih lljb lightpr, and mofe elegant.dulioSof a lljr hey lhe atteption of a youth; the 'atm of her protectress.' alio, was,, beset with i'dlerriri vbws/and ! hn'unbrol<cnTrain of louipta*. tlonbuntil,’finally she wan betrayed t and unable to battle against her own removec,.and th’c lhousahd l shames that.rained on her dofncclesa head, she'sought the drug and the gravel , T f Now, thinW whlchTdo sbmcWhat übato my od miration bf women, ifl this. 1 They 'e6nderiih 1 .,a1l dcrclicf ionp from- duty, without’ discrimination'. • In densejike. the present;they make.,pp |- iheyseblhcbrylfled .heart ’sink into, the, dust .with scarcely an~ expression of regret; antihear the report I that: a sister eplriV'hid'VrfSh&Vbnahhoihledanduii* annealed Intp-the present* of its God,’without one throb of pity. Why, this inexorable judgment? Why this’ absence of oalodtialiiil' reasons T Why, is itj willi then); thin '■ " P 1 - Tlvury U-oc (i teaman claim. V"" n, . r an erring aJfti'r'a iJiaoic.’/i: .. .• ~ , t prctohd not to tell] but if t.ljcjf, opinions atodo* 'Verb, whaf shall be said iff’ thpSo fiends in .human l form, who poison the fbiihlbins of virtue in i|ioinno« cenl.boebro. whoso iVps'brealhe the black No; ahdthli broken vow? Is (hero a punishment Ido great (d be' inflicted, upon the, villain- vvhoiopprpachcs ..the fair, fabric .of virtue only to leave It In rulnpnd desolation? le AkU - loo’rnhch ? ' Noi To'repay I|>Vlove which orte haß>hirri4elr'awahoned, ivith disprbco'dnd : scbrnf lo d r ivo tho s'pirit.|tnp'has polluted into the pt-esehcb Crcaiol, U camo brlghl and .un sullied! .what gbllt cun bo greater, in all Ilia qhnalsOfl crime7 1 , ■ ‘ ! ’* My heart biirbswltli iridignaliori.osldwell bhthe, theme: ; How .many a very wretbh; among theybath of our Cilice, is dashing- in, the .b'cvii, nionde, whesd true place is the penitentiary;,whoso only relief front : iU : walls,' Is the prodigd/looe of some violated virgin -who has-/suffered long and is kind J • ' Thc46 arc solemn (but, almost .interdicted truths. There are somc.whom If fcnoto, of this detestably class} men who Will'bow. and sentimentalize, and flourish at ioireek ondbliscmblicß, at operas and theatres, who have ya* licmiy/jponl years of their worthless and spendthrift livcsdrrdaily end nightly ondedvors td-compass the honor of, some lowly lovely ono, whom “nature mode weak, trusting hpr defence to pian'e generosi ty;” whoso happiness wnfl iho end and.aim of loving parents, and whose brow her dishonor has laid in the tomb'l' '. , . . V;.!.'., Ono morning, as the aun arpao, two epirUs went forth updn (ho earth./' And they wore sisters; but Faith was ofmaluro age, while Hope was yet child.< , ~ . They wore both beautiful. Somo Joyed to gaze upon’ the countenance of Faith/for (ho byo was se reno, and hdr beahty .ohbngod’nbti but Hope Was tlio delight ofevery ryoi . -:■. •/ ; ■ /• i; -i And the .child sported, la the freshness of; the morning; and ns shehovored over (he gardens and dew la wits, her Wings glittered in the sunbeams URc a rainbow, v - - , ' , jn “-QQ, | np t .my ai>lcr, n rfis cr)ed ( J*and chaao wllli nie ineiumerWyrroiri Uower. to flower.”, . But her slater waa gazing a( the! lark, as it arose rAocTswlicn, U waa noon, ihe ohild said' again * M Cornet jaiater,- ond pluck with me the /lowers of the garden, for they are beautiful and their fragrance la eWccU" But Faith fnpllcdi—“Xoy, my sister, let the flow, era bo (horoj for thoii art young and delightcst thyself in thy beauty. 1 will meditate in the shade until the hoot of the day bo past. Thou will And me by the fountain in the fqresl., When thoaart weary* come and repose on my bosom.” /. And site smiled find departed. After a time; Hope sought' her felstcf) - The' tear wasih her eye; and'her couritemnee was moUthfUl. «Then FaUii.said: ,dMy sister, Wherefore doalthou weep; and why is thy countenance sad i" , Ahd iho child answered: “tlocause.a cloud is in the' stcyi and the stin is the rain begins to fell” •:» ; v - b ■ i H ll;is bat a shqiVcr/’ f'ailh;replied; "andWltoh It. is.ovor, Ibb fields will-bp greeqerthan before,” .•*, . i Now the pinco, where lliey sal.was, Sheltered frdm the Mbl; ns It had boefl frbni (lie noontide heat. And taiih -tioihfbttod the bhllil, and showed her how the WulofSiflpwed with a ftiller ahtl clearer ktrbafo ai the showers/0i1..-, - ; - i( ,-,.v , • And presently thp sbn broke. oU( ogoln; otid lire! woods resounded with song. I Then Hope was glud, ondwent forth lo iter sddtts onco'mnVc. *'■ ■' - 1 *•' "' l " ■ After a while the Sky ; WaS ogaln 'dafhciicd', and the young splrlliookcd up, anti behold, there waft no cloud in (ho wliolc circle of (ho houVens. ■ , ~... Thcrcfoire Hope marvelled, tor It was not yet bight. , Ahdslioflcd (o and oast.hoMelf down ot her fdet, 1 ond tfcipbrqd drceedingly* .] ‘ Then Fnllh'rhUedthychild, and led lietTor((i fadin’ (he shade 'of the /(reds; and pblntda Id (ho sqrii and said V ' ■" •• •' “ A shadow In passing bidr iW fit co,thereof, bbl pq rny of his glory Is extinguished.' life still wulkclh ln brightness, and thou shall pghlh delight j.n bis beams. t Scc, oven ypl.lils face Ja nal ,wholly hid den from uV* :l '' ' ‘ ‘ ■ Bitl the child dared.nut look U(f, (of the glqom struck upon her hefirt. 1 ' 1 . , " And when all was bright again, she fetired to won* dor ftotrf her slater, and her snorts were less gay than bo tore; ■*' •• • •'* ‘ ‘ V , VVhcn.lho cvcMldc was bqmo, went'forth froni' llioTorcal shades, 1 ond'.sdUghl the lawn', where slio mlghl'watch the fottlhg'br.Uia Sup. ; .. Tht’n Said shn’lo hot f behold how far the pf sUpsioi tftp jjoauii'cs of the momirig.' SCe' llow noftly they moll awnyj and give lo llijb shadows ,ofnight;', ‘ • But .Hone was now! wd^ry—her; eye vyns heavy, and hfr voico languid. 'Sh'o folded hbr radiant wings, pnd dropped 'ofi'hor.pistor’s .ljoßdrh. Qpd fyll asleep. j But FuUlr patched 11/rbugly‘thb.'n{ghl-7Bho .nover'wbory', bor dJd'hbr eyelids need repose. ’ She laid thu ( ohild on a bed of flowers, and lijsspd 'her cheek.' Sho'ajso dfow her mqnlib r.ouijd ( tbo iiopd pf (he ybuntf sleeper, that sho' mlglit plccp tn ji(?ncd. Then Faith looked upwards.and behold how ’the' stdwcamb fbrUf; S}jo‘‘'trafic4 l/idm* Ih' tfipir radiant poursos.'and iistoridd to (heir harmonies, tyliich ;hprtal par Imlli hot heard. .* ,! 1 1 ' 1 ‘ . A 1 , B> ** lo . U»tonod, tholt, njuilo.entranced lief •otil.'d 1 f'-sv.', ;,i,: Mi. •>» . T -i • . r At longtli;‘a : light appeared In; (hoVEasli'apd burst .from tlio portals of the ijjb epiVil hastened to arouse the young sleeb'er. ' 1 * ‘ l . '‘ ' “Awnkof O my sister! awakel” she cried, ".a new day lioth dswnod, and nocloud sliall dvershadbW it. ...Awake, foe the eunlialh vlacnwhiqh Shall sol no mure I” • '. .‘i ...N- ~ '• ' ( . N Bnd yempcr* s. ’; ,»/ T)lio groateii plague Jn.uroiq ft.bad temper ( Jt.|n n grbnl westo'df time W fcottiplaln of other peoples; tho boat thing,is to amdndour own l and tlio rtext qualjty, ia lq learn .to bear with ,wlnU wo moot-.in others,' A bad temper wlUralwaye lire out, if \i finds n<Tobo to rcsonllt; epd l|>is vofyhnowlodgo is worth n’trlfld. Irascibility is vcjfy. Injurious to health, end so. In foot, U every moVbidrindulffoncdof o»r inferior Tvntmp. . LpvrispUUe. melanQUQlyvdifll* donee, disinclination oven down lA'mental lutsUudd, Indolence or despair very .inimical to, enjoyment InUfo, end every' possible oflhrl 1 should be ’made 'to cast them to lho ( wlndi and look unbloshingly Into thd (rath of the Mtonlfhlnj.*h»l e ; UuU rofleatlon will do. \vtlh one dash of resolution may'all be otetaome* 51 ; i : THimSDAy/.NOYEMBE]i;^2 r 1849. FAITH AND ROM. A PARAOLK'—BV "WORDSWORTH, i’ .5.. M I,‘oufc CbtJNTRY—MAy'IT ALWAYS OK RIGHT* —OUT RIGHT OR WRONG , Ol!R COUNTRY^' », 'I, ! THE MIDNIGHT -WIND. {H . 'BY JKOTHS^WfiLI,' , i MiWnftlliy! Oh,* h‘o\v mournfully •,.r i ;Tbh midnigbt'wlnd dothsltfli,.. ,*i'*m.‘ Llke'Bomoßweel plaintive,melody,. V* .:50lingdslodggone’HvH •!’.» ■ ~r ; , - .Uspoaka a tale of ptlier, years— ....... .i, . •! of hupes thdt'blobmfed todle— ■' : > ; , , . Of Bumiy ; *ml)eB that bbl In 1 . , And t ' .j’ Mournfully I Oh« ho* mournfully ’ >yr.i~. ■ Thls,njinnlght wind doll) moan; . m<*' ' '< It Btirtflomochordof memory, • '' , i.. , u.ln eachdull. lictivy ono.. ;! , . - ‘ Ths voldfc of vtfewiuch loYftddctld • . • ■ Seem floating thereupon— >’■ ■ ' All,my fond heart cherished ,;. ~ „ •'■ ; ’Xro’youili Und love had gone. ' ' , .Afournfttlly l>Qh, luto rtlquXnfolly , , , ' ' 1 Thls’ralanlgnt Wllid dolliiwell, fi ; '’VVlth quaint ami pensive roloktrellyj **. Hotiti's.passionate farewell,. • . <■ t,J T* vlfa drehroyJolyaof eßrlyyettri,' - ' *,, , Bfegrjcrscankorfell* • ; : 'i * 'Dntheheart’S bloom—aye. well may tear* • ) c ! ', !,vSlarj at that partlngknell. .! I '< ! <*THE WOMD OWKS MB A tiVISOW .1 DT IIOBAOE ORBBLtK .‘‘Tho'worltl owcs nio a grind,living, and J'll fiare It,*' bays Home; blackleg', as ho finishes a, luxurious repast; •» hero, landlord; another bottle bf ybVir prune r Modeira I” '..Haifa dozen empty headed 1 fopsi'Who sit gazing- on him by . stealth in silpnt. admiration, liailtbb BonUmenl. with rapiDrousapplause. “That's It { Thills it ! "i’HalVil! Iho world owes usq good tivirtg,iand Wd.Will haVe h l 'Lantflord! morc wine hoi'c I ,wo WohU go hobic til! morning! LelVgO it while wohicoiyoung; ..Who bares for expenses 2”— ,Tho conscquepcq of this is; the pilfering money drawers; the, ignominious Ibfls ofomployment; genteel loaferidih,- &c. dec;; Until oho of those enterprising gentlemen in eager pursuit of the 4< gbodllving” the vvofJd;oyvcs; him, puts. the wtong man's name to a c,heck’, or’m r some kind of a way gels a.ticket (or (hoTnorble pajama at Sing 1 Sing, where ilie Statepro* vidos a Jiving for those it considers deserving, but not such* one-us'consists with 1 thefr Own estimate of their.ey&lied .inerlUM ; * ■ . T|iC great orFor.;ln tills bate Is 711, (lid original max im.' it is false and .detestable. TI)o world owesyou a living 7 How owes i ’Haile you earned it by good Services 7- Ifyoti have* whether oh (lie ativll or in ibc pulpitf or,as a teacher; you have acquired ft just right to a livelihood. But if you .Kayo oaten as much as you earned* or worse, still, done little pr no good, tlio world owed you nothing. You rnny be wprlh millionS and able tb enjoy eVery imaginable luxury without care or tfibrt'i blit: if you have done hotliing to, increase, the sum of hUman coinforts, instead of Iho world qwipg you anything,as fools havq babbled, you are 1 morally tt bartkrUpfond a beggat. ‘ ‘ Mankind aro just aWaking* id a conridioHlnfel'S bf 1)10 duty rcsting.on every-man lo be active and use* ful in his day and in bis sphere. All.ifro not called to.dig and hew—or plow or plain—bul|qveryman has a sphere of usefulness allotted to him by Providence, and is unfaithful to his high trust if He deserts itTor idle' pomp and heedless luxury. ; One man msy, bb fitted by nature and inclination for an,artizao,’arioUi or for p,sailor, and a third for a merchant; but no man Was ever born fitted for oh idler and a drone.— Those who become such ere the victims of perverse ciromnsloncos, and a deplorable faeo education. Bpl hofqaqlumantherigAtto«njoy Ida wealth? Mbsi certainly. TVb would be (ho last to deprive him of it. 'Ho has a natural and legal, right to possess and enjoy {t in any manner not injurioua lo Vhcrs, but he has no moral right (o be useless* 'because ho has^suporior'nieaiie'orbeing useful.'’; Let Him sur round himself with all the -.true- comforts and true luxuries of life; let (ho .master pieces of,art smllo upon him in his gd)ierics,*and the mighty minds of all ages spook to him from his library. . Let plenty deck his board, and. the faces of (hose ho loves gath er joyously.around.il.-Let him possess in abnnduncq the means of satisfying every pure and jiisl desire of his nature { and become wiser, nobler; larger in soul, (ban his less fortunate-neighbor. ’ But let him ndver forget, and; If ho Tsiproporly trained,-.ho never;can, that it la hie.solemn .duiy.to.bo useful Ip his fel low creatures, 1 especially to tlio. depressed and an A faring—Uo labor'/or tlioir benefit, suflWTf need be for.tlleir oUvalfait. " '• *' ■ Tho servile Idolatry ivltli which Jgnomneo and' Vulgarity liaVo looked up to power and wealth—tho htfsanhblis wlilbh (lib trampled,millions, have .sung before the fears of'cohijherors bnd othfer scourges of the oartlJ—iarb fodlng l and flitting forever.' 1 ' In tlio twilight wliicli.eltboeeds lias Igrosstlarknbis, ihord comca a . season anarchy, when .men; ha*' vih£ lost faith in (ho juggles which oncq blinded and bound ihbrhi toiiblfrp to UcTifevo pothlng—-lb decry, tind prostrate alt that rltekhbavfe iulowCtt foVch ' Now; thpj-Iflbprei’ with- hls'-sinert; returns lldiffed foKtlib cont,cmpt ;oppo caßt)Upon hird,'and says—What good,ls> therein anything but manuaMabor». away wHh aft fctso /.those wiicttp labor is claofly mental arc'deceivers hnd rholhk /'*’ 1 iJdi tills s a tfoilsltorj' ebullition. 1 "-Thb wOUd : lbnn * Ib&fnd Ib respubt its bopqfactofs In. .w.hn.loyoriop(icro,'aod.(o realise, (hat ho wbo ( truly pod honestly cxor(s hi«iclf;in some do pit'tlnieni of useful .effort, may justly, claim a broth, erhoodwithall who lbiL bhd mdkb .arid bafn; . tjot the'rich’ cease to look' dowd'dri thopbor— tho mcfJ Chant oniho porter; lot oath respect thodignity of 1 mqn, and whether,in Ms ow/f; jifrsdn„prihat;o|'bis I loss forth note hroilicr, —let jmugMlhcss and pride 1 coaeb bn ono sideband envy,jeatbusy;ami hatred, * with their trains of dirclbl consequences; Svill vanish • fro in )|io oihdr; arid all animated in doraibon Concord ( to liic-attaimnonl of the highest good. 1 itlasUMM Advice.to Ills Bail* Frotrt HaaliU’s advice to bis et>n going;homfa from school, Wo Soloctjltu following item, which coptn’ina tnorb soumj sense,,und o dtiopbr perception qf human nature than is dronrflt of In every one's pbUbSopby: . Tiik Would, —Do ndt begin to niiarrci-with the world, lop soon; for bad a* it may bdril 1* the bo4( we have to llvp In—here., If railing,would Imto.madO It belief,U Wouldlmvo been reformed long ago) but, as this is not-to bo hoped for,nt present, the bcrfl Way to slide through U is as obnlcnlcdly and Inriobehtly ns wq raayi Tho wofftLiauU It biut'is.tcqrU.o/ckcri ty\ pud calling .linavo or fool at qvqry (urn will not euro iliis failibg.* 'Coqslder/as a mutter of vanity, that if there nbi ko ntbny hnuvoV ind fools as wo find* tho wise and honest would ndl'bo thdsa rare and shining, oharaoters.that thoy nro.allovrodto.hc) and. (as philosophy), Uial t|)£,world.bo roally, tqcdrrlgihlp |a,'ih'ls k rdqpcct, is reflection to make ono sad and'firtl drigty...’Wo miy migh of p-bop M>tho madness of mankind—wo have hd right to own /sake; or .theirs.. -Misan* tropy.is ppl for itho disgust af lha,rpjn,d,.t»t human nature, bat'with Itself; (ur it is laying its oWn cxng* gofdi'od Vices fetid foul'bmls ht the door of olhots!— .Donbt, however; rnlslakowhol I havodibre bald. 1 1 wopld noti havo'ybu, .when'ydti grow up, adopt-tho low, and sordid fashion of, palliating .existing abuses, and of putting tho best face upon tho worst thing)*., | oiilymoiih that indiscriminate,'unqualifikd f satlro can’do lllllff gfood; and those who indulge in tho mosl revolting, speculations of human nuluro, do not them*' selves always sot the,.fairest examples, or plrivo.,lo prevent its Idwor degradation. , , A PflnT^KN i f Qu^BTioN.'-rAi co l. e^ftl < J d ooeonlrio preacher, \va» opco warnod Vlial |io bo,.y<f*y guarded'id Hit/ Id'nguiigci In a tojvp whofo, ho war to preach, for- the‘people Wore noibd 'for tholr highly Intellectual and...ulurnl f QbaTaotim On observing a groat number of inujaUopa inlbognllory, ho said, ns qo ttroße—“l)rblliron arid eisters } 1 liavp; told Ihnl 1 mtisl bo'vory 'earful 1 l»Vmy lartgonge—-Ih'oi I Sm to address highly InlellodtUhl hnd moM con gregation; bul l would; Juit like to ask.a'quoation or lliis moral .VFArrfl did all.tnm yalltr gait in <A* gallfly cqme from?:'. j*ii v ing apd delightfuljColorij hut to.u()ywqlly,pyo/y thirty appears black arid dismal. ?,■; :m;A Pleasant Intprfse) • A-youftg man,of eighteehor twenty .astudentin 11 w *lk.one day with a'professor, called the student’s; friend,.such was his'kindness 16 thoypung men whom it was his office‘to’lnstruct. ■ • (f > 1 • 1 -• While they were now WalkingUogotKer,' and the ; sealing lolcad the^conversallbnto ; p, a 79 >*“P4f c !*» th°J aaw a pair of iold shoeslying in the path; which they supposed .belonged lo;a poor moh Whd fras'at work in thefifeld cloio by, qnd.Whb fiatt nfeaVly finished Ms dayVwdrk.. 1 " /v •,i •T.b.o yopng studeritturnbd (b the pfolcssbr iaylHgj “let us .play, the mart ,n, trick |.w« will hide his shoes Ana ~coftbeal bUrßclvqs. bphiild those hushes, liod perplexity..when ,ho bahtlol find them. ; "t v ’'j ' ■' ■’■ * l ' l r "My dbst irieVld,d the pfole6cbr, u wp mpst.uoveuf outage, burselvesat the uzpcns'e' of* the poor. t . Xtat ybli :arp rioh,;andiyou .may give your* Self a much greater, pleasure;by means, of< this poor : man. ' Pui a dullafin cadi shoe, and,then we .will hide ctartelves. * lil • 1 , (1 ~ <The:sldlopl did so, artd then pliided himself with I,ho profcMor behind :lhe bushest Hard'by, through which they cuuld easily watch the. laborer, and, see Whatever wbhdcrorjoy|io r miglit express,. • , , The potts injin soori 1 finished his work* and came acrosg-tfie,. field loKho: path, Where ho 1 101 l llis dbal and VVjille hepul oiiilhßicoat. heelippod one fool into one of Jjta shoes: but feeling,,something haftt/'he stooped idoWnuiid. found the dollar. Aston* ishaiqnt W|d Iwonder were'se'en upon' hfs couple-, nance; ho gazed upon tho dollar, turned it orotind , and looked again and again fthen ho looked around oo all.sides, but could : fleo no one.' Now he puj tho ] money ;in>l|ip pocket and proceeded to put'on tliooth. , or.shoe; bijt how grant was ids astonishment when : ho found (hp ,other, dollar,! . Hjs; feelings overcame ■ him; lie fell' upon his.'knees, looked up to heaven, and'uttered' aloud a forvant thanksgiving, in which he spoke of} his wife; Pick and helpless, tind his chil- 1 dren without, bread, whom-this timely bounty from some unknown hand would save; from perishing. The yonhg .man stood there deeply affected, and! (oars frtfciTii.ia eyes. .** Now, the professor,' u arc ydii hoi much better pleased than, if you had played your intended tribk 7” . v. . . ** o,.dear sir, ’’ answered, the youth, "you have taught (ne a lesson now that I will never forget. ..I feel now.-tbo truth, of lho J words hover beforeunderstood, * it Ja-better- to re oeWo.’.* 1 •>-, i ‘ v . ' • VVo should never approach the poor hot with (he wish (o do them good, ' ■■ , -r'fi Working.OlrJS*; <■ Happy girfr—who csn but love iJiem 7 with cheeks like the rosi,*bright eyes and clastic step, how-cheer, fully they gri io work. Our reputation for it, such girls will make excellent wives*' Blessed indeed will Thdflq men bswhooocure such prizes.- Coritrnst those whoidO nothing but sigh all day, and live; to .follow the fiMjhiohs. who never earn the broad they eat or the Sheet they wear—who are Innquid and Inzy from dno week’s end tu another. Who but n simpleton and a poplpjdy would prefer one.of the hitter, 1 if he Were lopkihg fob a companion. .Give us Iho.wotking girlsj' They nrb worth their prcighl in gold. You rtevcHfee them minting airing, or jump a dozen feet to steer clear Ufa spider of a fly.' : Thcy hsvo no afTcclallon—no Silly airs About (item. 1 'When they meet you,.they Speak without putting <m a dozen silly airs, or trying io Show off, to belter advantage, aha VbU raeTnS iry'oa’werd talking to a human be* ing and not (o a painted; fallcti ahgcl. If girls kpow huw.aadiy thfcy mIM It whifo they endeavor, to show; o/T their delicate honds and nn. soiled skvns,nnd pUt on a thousand,airs—they would give worlds for the sitiidllon. of iho Working ladles, who are so far above (hem In honor —in every thing—os the heavonthire&boVbtHo earth. Do wise, then, you have, mddo fools of yoilriblves through life. Turn over a new loaf and begin; though late, to lire and act as' human .bcintft—as Compan ions to immortal man arid hot playthings and dolls; in no oilier way can you be happy, and subservo the designs of your existence. A PYRAMID OF SKVbh9> When TamorJanQhsdfinlshOd building Ills pyramid [ of seventy thousand bp’rnanskulls, and was seen stan ding dlllic gale qf.Damascus, gtlUcring.in steel, with ' his battle axo an ills'shoulder, till his fierce hosts filed i out to now victories and new carnage, (ho pule looker oh might havc fancicd lhal nature avis itv her death ’ throes; for liovnp.apd dlspair.hadtskoir possession of t|ib earth—the sun bf manhood seemed scltingfu. sens of blood. Yot; it mig!»‘t be, on tl>ul very gaj» ; ddy ofTn'mbrlirie.a little hoy Whs playing nine pins on (lip streets of jldonti, whose history was more im portant to mon than that uf twenty T.nmerhncs.— The Tartar. Khan, with his shaggy demons of,(ho wlldcrncsAi passed away like a whirlwind, to ho for gdllcrt fol'eVcri difd that GorttiaHi nHlSan lirts ivrought a benefit, which is yet:immeasurably expanding It self, and.will tiorillnde to-eipand itsoirihroiigli all coualrlos. abil lllroUgh nil (,imeki . >Vhul iba ton? Quests and cspcdillony of llife 'vvliolo corpobitlan of captains f>om Walter the J Pdhhr/eas fo Wnpoleon nptinapari,ipnmpnred with these' moknblb typed of Johannes; Tfulyt U'ls. a morUtyintf thing - for. your conqueror, to reflect how perishable is the metal which hb hammer*;wUh‘sljcb violence;.how tho kind earth ivjll tioon’ihtohd Up his bloody foot ‘ printsi.and si! (hal he achieved and skilfully piled logolhcr ho but Jilt* his ,own s 'oanvdfs city of n 1 camp—this evening loud with life, to morrow all struck ond.vanishedv^a'few-earthpili -and heaps of Straw. Fop hvro.as.piwajvf, opntinpes. true, that (He , dcejtapl force Is the svllloaV. \ .that, as in Vbe fable, the , mild 1 shining of the dun shall nllcnlly accomplish tvhullho fierce biustoribg of the tempest in vain es sayed. Above *U r it;ls evbr to be Vpt In’mlndibat; not by material, but by moral power, arc nttn and (heir actions governed. llpw nbislcss is thought!— No rolling of iirums, no tnimp of aquodrdns, or lm* moasurabifa tumult of baggage wagons' attend 1 tu mpvempntB..,lii .what obscuroand sequestered plsofes may.tho head be madilatlng,which It pne day lb be crowpcd with more than Imperial authority! (gf kings ohtl dnipbrora will hb atnbhg iM ihriiisiorlngscr* Vahtp{ It will not rule bvor but lit nll hdads—and with those its. solitary combination,of Ideas, ks with mag jo formulas, hcnt| the .world to ils will I Tho time may como.wjicn Nopolpon,himself will ho. .bolter known.fur ins laws lllariTor hls buttluil, and (ho Wo lory of Wutcrlno prove less’ mobiontoiis than tho opening of tho first.Afochonics Institute.. 1 - ■ parlj/le~~ArtUU on Voltairh. . i • irihiictfbb W NfciVipAifierdt ' 1 Small-l# (lie flnm lhot la rWjulrcti lopalrohlioo newspaper, ntui amply rewarded 1« It* patron, I core not howlminblo and unpretending IhegatuUo which' J|e lakc9<, ll,is nc.\t to,|inpo#*lblo to filUehoel with printed mafior without putting into luomclhing (hat |a worth lli£#uh#flHplldn price. Every whoso U’ ttWay IVim him nt school, should ripply him with a newspaper. I wbll remember wlmt'u marked jltTeronco lhore ( wu* botwqpn. those. of my school* imitc* who h/i(l,nnd those who aqoc#s In new*; pupcrfl. 'Other thing# being equal, thp first wore al* way* dedidodly superior to thd feet* In duhale, corn* powilion and general intelligence. ' w ' ’ The Fell of D«m« - . t , . A Constantinople 1 corrospqpdenl of the .London Timoii imya:~* l Dblni the H ungnrlon horo—t he Polish -putriot**-U)o victor In many ft hoe Hillen; not In the fiold, for then hie fate would hove been glori ous: nor has ho ( pejkhed pp, the scaffold, In which flowift hud condemned, him, far Ihon ho would h«»q boon a tndrtyV< tfb' to oorrthiand either oUriadnilratlob ! or bur sympathy; he hr no longer the Tictor|o«»,Gnnerftl, ; lho,dovolcd patriot Bern U a renegade., Ue, has, repudiated J|i,o. ; rollffton ol.ba ftlh'ersj lie hna rqnpnneed life country pnd CBUto with which hit mime was so blotely Identified, Bom has beoomo a Muaselirthnf ho has femVracbd’lhe religion of Mohammed, and from being the hero arid patriot, he ie now Murad the renegade.” ,K -,! ! -: ,* .) " - From the Juniata Bentinel. , r Ttip StrANDBaEBi \ . >r «. • , r “ The ignoble mind; Loves ever td assail with secret blow, , !<:n t . .hTheilorticr, purer beings df their kind.'*'* 1 : There,is » monitor within every human bfeaat ' that teaches pur just relation to each others , Though |t be drowned al.limes the governing propensity kicalumniaie and vilify. It nevertheless has, ith b'efng there, dhd In the Soberer .and thore i feflecii*o hloolenW dMeHsils rtiofal hpd calms the raging, ilotouß pasfcldnS within: u fiidri’s Ihba* ; maiiiiy to titan”- is perhaps the most mysterious element,of oiir natural perverseness, .* Being all . alike prone to deviate, from. the. right even when 1 zealoußly ainithg at moral rectitude, ii is strange, • surpassingly strange, that we are often moat deft * cient in the most essential trait of character— -1 Charity \ but such is the fact. • 1 . . Whon.we say. that our.QWnexperimental.knowl- I weakness of our nature and-its liabil?, ity lb error when the best guarded, should teach | l os io deftl charitably with our less fortunate feU , )ow*s, the sentiment will find a ready response in , every railonalimind. T Bul how sadly, deploiably deficient Jn all the;nohler, impulses of nature must they be, who, prompted by malice;or gored by. eh* Vy, elab at lhe,falr name of .(he innocent and de* lighl in pouring 'over Ihe mangled ropplailons of ihose whose only' crime is that (hey have been marked as'viotims;by the scandals of the cbnuho nity.. < How,lamentably at variance with all that should characterize wpak, sinful,, ftlion man.-** How boldly, unbiushingly confioiiting Ail thfi heavenly precepts given.ps to redeem.our fatal a’postacy/ * How insolently defying all motives , of right; how. grbsslypermting a nature steeped , in sin and perverseness since ii-has had a being. ‘ Uut, BUange a« it may seem, there : is not a com* , munity that can boast of exemption from the slan* . derer. If there is one crime in the catalogue of hhmfeti crimes, that ia wholly without excuse, it Js slan der.' - The impetuosity of youth'and the ravages of years alike refuel to be plead in the extenua tion of this bUateringißta'm upon the human char acter., Even the deliberate murderer has a plausi ble,motive; the thief is lured.by ihc.hope of lII* gotten gain, and almost every species of human depravity ns manifested In unkind actions to our fellows,'offers its reward j but the .slanderer, im bidden bynecessityand unrequited sate by the keen remorse of a guilty conscience, rushes blind* |y, madly along in the work of human degrada tion. : There is no character pure enough, there is none degraded enough, to. escape the withering blast of slander. There is no virtues, that can elevate the innocent above its pestilential breath; there are no vices'yet learned that'can sink their votaries beneath its groveljing wanderings—but all, all, from ; the extremes of virtue to.the ex tremes of vice, arc embiaccd in its theatre of op erations. v Evil for evil ia a ready dictate 0) oor perverted nature. . U seems to be an inherent principle Im planted within ue that grows with our* growth and ripens with our yearp, unless subdued by the in fluence of proper education. It accords with the impulses of untutored, passions, and pleads its right to supremacy tvlth a boldness and perseve rance that but too oftenjirevaiU. But the human breast in which rankles theTlernenla of slander; and frpm.which its polluted and polluting breath em.its, ip a stranger even to that poor charity that withholds evil until injuries call to be avenged.— It glorids noi unless glutted by the anguish of its victims, or crimsoned by tho blood of the reputa tions it.hks plunged into unmerited obloquy and shame. . * . EI/EaANTEXrnACT. Thhre lean even tide In human Hfo; a season when the eye becomes di&r*rmd the strength de cays; and when the winter of age begins l to shed updh the Human head its prophetic snows. It is the sbrison of life to which the autumn is most analogous; and which it becomes, and much It would profit ybdj thy elder, brethren, to mark.the instruction which (he Benson brings. The spring and summer of yotir days' are- gone, and with (hem not only jpys.lj»oy knew, but many of the friends who gave iriemi Vou have entered upon the' autumn of j'ouf, being—nnd whatever may haVb befetV'ihb profusion, of your, spring—ot.tho warm thmperamdnt of ybur sobimer, there' is a season of, stjHnbis pi l solitude 1 which theb'enefl ctnico bf iienyoh aifords you* in which you may meditate! upon the past and .future, and prepare ydiirself fbr llib mighty change which you may. soon undbrgo'. . It is how that you may understand the magnifi cent language'of heaven—it nVinglos lia voire with that of (ho Revelation—h*summons yott to thpse,bouts when Hiedraves Aiil andlhs winter is gathering, to that evening study , which, tho mcr*., oy of heaven (ins provided in tho.l>ook,of sal.vn ition. : And while tnp shndowyalley opens, tyhich Icadb-to the'ab’odo'of death, It speaks bf that love 1 which can'comfbrt and save, a'nd vWtich pan bbh- 1 duet to those grohn pastures and those still waters i where there in an oiernpl Bpring for the Hiildren of. God, . • • > « Wo listened* says an exchange* not,long ngo* lo a short dlologne between a'**wng " of Gotham* and o ala fool “giecri 'on" from Vermont; which wal; al* most word for word>aa follows: ;; •• Starts—Hiritl St'*pt In J7o»/ort. Wag—[Approaching “Legs' 1 with a blund oo(Wc> nance]—You are from Vermont, I tako 11, sir 7 Legs—l am, sir. Wag—You'have ioty greed ifibiifttalnl Id tahr Slate?, Legs—Yen, air{ thb Thouritiina. nr© rather grobn. (Circumflex uctcni ori V ihoontalns," and bmphaiisi on ‘''sro."] . I 1 Wag—Very hlgt),-ibo.’*, ’ > Log*—Yob, ; air—rather, And (fibre's ahoihbr circumstance abodt 'em that *pfup* younovef ntf* 1 tiood, , . ~ , , ’ : - ■ a\ ■ > ‘ Ah ! wliat'a that ? Legs—Why, between any (Wo of'em j'oi/ro iufb to find a vulJoy, '■ ; 1 : ‘ VVag-r-{A,little dUeottcerledj—Your toll Is rather hard tu ou((^o ell 7-. (. r ’ v ” ' •> ■ ■ Lcga—Wijy, ye» l; rather.- |fat H iih'l Udo (hat Wo oio 'obliged to plant our corn by shooting, {ho ; kernels (bin (ho cracks’oi the rocks with a rifle.—j Thai** n York story. Yeti oiim’e from York, dld'nt i yon? • •.< *.<■ . : • •■! Wag—Yos, Why i -•<, > , • Legs—Oh,nothing—l(V a good. Staid, to “come from.'* '’ • *>'•*' '• J* “ ‘ . Wag—(rallying]—l’ say, ! mlsfir—Vermont Is aj greet Smo,for raising isoU It 1 ■ j Lego—Oh. yo»—rlamuua I famous (dr , sheep and horses; Lot for am* and sioh otjltlo, York beats it all hollow I .*' -- • 4 • ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ , (Three ohcera for £tgi and «xii Wag looking fool. i«tu] ; i, ■ Thoughtless young people delight in making fun of old maids, ~A Utllo oonsidoraiion would taacu lhouj bcUcr. Bomo of the kindest, truest end beat women v»e have over knoWn, wore bid maids. Ilia a nay, it i» oven cruoMo Wound thofcellngbofshy oritf —agouerpua heart. wouldbol alqop tnll—.more ee* ppolallv |r,,fj»nt pno bo ft woman. Alasl.huw liUlq da wo kno w of the trials and aufTuringa of.mapy yylfd are-tnebrlhgiy denominated old maldsl Perhaps the: cnrtalanoy ofyoblhful affection-—iho ‘phVa and deep,devotion of a first and only lovo liar kept' many a w.om^ylnglqof ; Ufo t i n ' a PCT«rIrTf,(U» raunjr'thtHf.— ivarlco lV cVnUnicd with nothings VBRDANCV. Old Mdilit AT HOOPEfeiUNtlil/' i' T ,'.i .l'; V.-.. V- Aw uMfNoWmvOniEj)ii' The English ls Eastern ArfticA.r-Qulte re* bentiy, the English have made a settlement at Aden,’ near the Red Seat Having phbe. obtained tt/fooihold, oejran 'fVpash ‘ aHdul thelnv tltid one df iheir fuat diftCoVerida wad * a rlver where none was marked oh iany | dpon this they steamed 800 miles without finding • the leadt obstruction. Having now passed around ’ (Ills hontmhnl, let .look into lhu intefior». ' Foc ' ftatl’a fcentilry, (he English government hayebeen ' etpeftdin# fIVeS dhti treasures in a partial expicn, ration. They haVe fdhrid that th.la whole of is onb of attiazing fertility and- beauty, abounding in gold and ail ports of tropical tdtipnt Thbre are hundreds of Woodi|, invaluable for atchilebloral ph.rposebt hot fofand Id other portions of the world., Tbrotigh it; for,thou sanclfr of mllos; rims a broad met with .clear wa* ter; and of Unsurpasseddepth, flowing oh at.a. rale ‘ of twd dr Ihtee mlleS ah Hodt, WUHotil fcck, ehpali 1 or snag, to intercept its navigation! - Oihfer'riverd ‘ pour ihto this tributary«-Waters of such vollimed | as miißl haveirequired hbndfedd bf thUfes lo be ' collected, yet they scarcely seeih to ehlatge k it. This river poUrs its waters into (he Atlantic, through the modi magnificent, delta in the world, consist* . Ing; pbrhaps of a. hundred fnoiilhs, extending probably, five hundred miles.along the coast, and mostly broad, deep, and (rateable for steamboats; Upon this fiver are AHattefcd dried, some of.whitH are, estimated to ( bohiain ft million of inhabi(anjsi arid the Whole cohriiry teems .with ,a dense popu lation;. •, • ’ / * ’ ' ' : Far in the Interior, In the very heart of the ebb s tinent, is a nation ih an advanced state of clvtlf-. zation. The grandeur and beauty of portioosof the country through which the Niger makes ltd sweeping cirbbit, are indescribable; In many places, Ua banks rise hold a thousand feet; thickly covered with, the richest vcgfetarion of tropical climates. Bin all this vast andeUblime country— this sbopb of rich fertility , and romantic is, apparently, shut dUt forevef from the world. Uia ihe negro’a sole posesaloh. He'neetthbt fear , the inburslon.of the while manthere—for over this whole lonely feottnlry moves one dread, malady, and to the White.man it is the u valley of Ihe fihadptyof death.” In expedition afterexpe dition, sent out from the English ports, on ;lbe Island of Ascension, not one man in ten has ever returned alive, all have Tailed victims to this seeitt tngly beautiful but awful lt seems im possible for an Englishman to bfekthelh'e air.— So dreadful Is it—do small tha chaofce for life; . that Criminals in England have peep* offered par don; oh Condition of volunteering in this service, rtlofagprtible than that bf gathering poison troth the Upas: This country tempting ad it is, Qfcti only be penetrated at the risk of life; and ii id melancholy lb think that those who have giye.rt ua even the meagre information that'we have; d# fio at the Sacrifice of ; their lives; ilmUd'ftiid Stagh ' ~, A Cotemporary very sensibly remarks* thit there should be some means of diailnguishlnjjf site gle from married men. Unmarried females-artf known by tho prefix of Mtss to their, names* buf all men are styled Rtf'. Hotr muth l[g.llt»le ind solleilud&injghi bb scared to the Snxf feus mothers, of immUgeble- girls could' make this distinction* How iery annoying.to if mother and •beyjrof Jtfrls* altbr laying tbem'selfes* out. to please some “nice young man,” toJheaf himaccidenially alltide to hie Wife I Thiieubjtcd really demands attention, ahd wo think that thb girls should Suggest somb pltin by which thesj* disappointments might bb obviated; We thlnx. there already exists a frtodo by which single oien can easily be distinguished from married* pnds b/ ladles of discernment. It by is payings liftjd'altdn-' tlon to life conversation tind manners ofgentle*, men. There is ah ease tirid grace in life thaVjnera' of married men; d senfflblenesa and warttf of flulW 1 in their conversation- which finable feemtobfi' readily distinguished in a raided confehrty,. Un*j married mien may be distinguished by,a 1 gene fall “greennbss,” d ceriafffifrivolousncss of Conversa* lion and «’ pefttilhir flutWV deportment,-(hat nothing, but mauituony can entirely ctire. , ■ . - • • TUB HORSE* . / - . > Tho stee» position* and motion of the eaYi or * i horse ere important points. Those 1 rather snialf . than, large* placed not too far apart* erect-and' > quick In motion, indicate both breeding and spirit jf > had if a'horso is in (he frenaent habit of carmngj oribenr forward, and ihb other bacfcfrtfro, i’mfos-; pecially, If hb dopfl sb oh’a‘JoOrnbjr; hb erally posessoS both spirit and.contihftanfte, 1 ‘ I'fib* 1 stretching ofthb ears In Contrary dlrbotionsshows.l that he Is attentive to everything ifwl Is passing around him,' and whllb hb Is doing thlsi be Cannot he-uutoh fatigued, nor likely sdbh to beoomb so./ ! li hos.been rctnarked lhat few horacJsleCp’ without pointing one.ear: forward and tbe.olher.7 backwarjl, In order that they may tefceWp notlcb; , of theapptodtjh of objects in any direction. .Wheit hofsba of. mllles mnrfcli In bofnnnby, at nighty' those In front direct their barb fortoaro, thosem’ the fpf\r direct thorn hacktvatd* tthd those" lathe'' mitidlo of (ho tfaih turn then*,laterally .btosa* ; wise—tho whole seeming ihtis to be actuated by onb fooling which Watches their general safety* The ear of. ilia hotae U one of thb cuost hcautl- u fal parts about him, and by Artt things is thb temJ' per more surely indicated than;.by Its Tho ear 18 mole intelligible eibntmm the fete* fend . a person accustomed to'ihb horse* crin lull, hi the , bxprefcslvo motlbn or that organ, almost all that he thinks of means, Whenniiorse Jayd Hid bars 1 dat beck on hie neck, he most assuredly Is modi* ’ taring tnlsrhiefi tfnd the bystander shod Id feeA | awnro of Ills hocls or Jiis tefelh. ,/n play, tbe earS;,, iVill bn laid babk, but not so flefcldedly nor id long. A quick change Ih thelr position,ana moVb' particularly tho expression of the eyebt the tlme*> will distinguish between playfulness and vibe, I’ho hoarlng of tho hbrflo is remarkably,, acujb; :j A thousand Wbratibns of (he air, too mako ant Imprbsslon on the human oar, ure rtad lly perceived by, bim., Ij .is vvolK.knotvn.lo hunting man, that tho,cry of hounds Will hb ognlsba by thb hofso, and bis ears' Will bb blCbty • and ho Will ho'nil BjWlt and Impatience, * fiiderabio.tirhe beforn tho. rider Is cnpsfciodfi bf looat sound,— Hone and hit Hid(t. > j - A s/ fuUovting tcefle la said (t>':havtt/i ocMirrcd ln a school not a hundred .miles front;) London: . ,, 1( ~t i .}j^ tVaohor: u What part of js the word •■••••' * ■ ' fl -‘ • *' lv I Boy (hesitating) :,**Noii‘n, sir.’* *-• 1 ' W ’l' Teacher: “Is ii maßou|lne,foirilri!ne,.of InbuJuvt lei ? ? * > 8.0y t (lookins; sharp): M CanU KaVf sir* tilt 114; hhtohod.l*;,., •>(.. v«.i thopi .)Sd,, cah,jpu ; mevhboasbtV . ... , -. , . *’ BoJr{tjotekly’)': ll‘(hi et^lsit,;* Business men thtlsl hbl dapenii bpop \he\t- > iupgS, blit those of the ptoss x r <! - The most af%,ing sight U) nature J Js’ that 'ofk tery t© appear like a mawii''' Thbrb; are twenty-seven newapapoife, published! *. j iniToißii , ... A miser having thfqaHThba to give n pooMsbOri'T'* er some blows Mth n stick, the other said, «| don’t bolleva you, for you nti-tr giro' anything*'*' .i r A\ ■1 7 NO. 24.- 1 ,;fr '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers