.. ' 1; HVEBY ! ' ; $ • "yj-jjfir lotofi B. Bratton. =•;- *. ■■;;j ;t .viin:iir.'i:t - ■ TERMS. 1 1 -:- '. l >■•■•'• DollaiandFlfty Gents,' \ paid In advance j Two Dollars if paidwithinthe and Fifty Coots, if not fpotd Within the year; ■ These torros-wlll be rigidr in adhoredto inhyory Instance. Jfa subscription dueontlnued until jiU arrearages ard. paid,unless ift;the optioa oftlieJEdltor. , •• . . by the Cash, and>np^oxceedlng i ono square, wilt be Inserted three times forgone dollar, and toyenty-iive cents ?for each additional insertion. Those of d greater ..length in proportion, i » .. ' ' llarid Bills, Posting BlltirParaphiets, Blanks Labels, &c;, &c., exe cAted 'wlth' accnracy aiid at the shortest notice. “ Ji; : V :: V;|bticnL ’ AWAKE, -; '< | ■ J , Awti®l for the'day 'la passing ' ‘ > J'/uv tThilo you IJodreaming onp . Tour brothers ' And forth to the fight are goheV •lYbunplabe.ln the.ranka awaits yonp ; - i.-.Thcpastftnd.thefutnre,are nothing, -> ; lUoo.bfthe stem to-day.:, *. Ji.rlse from voifr dreams |oftHe'fiitbre~-'‘ , Of gaining a'hard-fou^bVtiuldi thfa airy iorlreSi, ; ' ' ,:I ' ‘‘Pf bidding the #laht yleldj" " t "‘T!6’Ur l ftilare hasdeeds of glory; •■^‘Prhdbbrj’(God grant itwayl)' =i ButVour arm will ncvel 1 be Wronger ' • : Or nefeded as how^—to-day* .> ;• . )lt AHaoi If; tljo past dptaln you, ;.pi)ilor,»unshino and Btbfms.forgot} : , . t j Kojchaina so nnWofthy, to holdyou, As.iboßO of,avfi«n rogrotf , ]( . ( Sad or brlgh’t, she Is lifeless ever,' 1 Cast hpr.phantom arms away, ' Nor look* back, save lo“leurn the lesson V 'pf dnpblerßtrUbto'-dayi' ' ' .lAritol forthehourls passing; . <’’■ 'Tho sound that you dimly hear, .clsiyour onomy’fuarchlng tobattlel, .; rise! for the foe ia hercl; , ;'t ii/StAyiDOt to brighten jour, weapons, ,-Or. tbqUour will strike .afloat, , . . . And Irqro dreams of a coming battle j",, i Vqu Wlllwakcn and find It past. , , I': ; :',SOTER'S DEAD. V ; !; Through tho bough* the wind is fiyl Q £) , LiKo through the loom', ~ . , v .Weaving garlands from tho dead leaves - . A < Fortho dead, red'eummor's tomb.' Leaves of block, and brown, and * Whirling weinl-liko as It weaves, r pn .this.rorest loom so olden, | CbUl, fantastic poll of leaves. '.'AWthfc trees, like mighty spindles, • f/1 WTiorice the'weaving silk was rolled, * Shiver grimly in their bareness,’ » : And acem human in tho cold; the autumn gross, like red mon ’ Tanned with loving,of tho sun, phrug thdr tawny,limbs beneath tho shroud ''•j : Tae forest loom has spun. Ahd-thb earth Is chill, yet swarthy,— • l i |,,l And tbo red'sun seems more red, .'’All khoja unused to weeping, ■■■'; And the streams sob,—** Summer’s Dead.*? ‘Misdliinmts. ■' ■•' A’ beautiful btory. of ._»!• >-i • ; ; ; • f 1 ’f HB KIE3T UAUniA GBIN TUB FAMILY. ■’ ,4, Home! n : How that littlcword strikes upon the heart-strings’, awakening all the Sweet mem brles'that,had slept in memory’s chamber?— . „ Our homo wag « “pearl of price'’ nniong homes? :&#rmcel?Tr:«t «aiy St- four-gabled., brown country-house, shaded fay .two antediluvian oak trees: hdr waa Us interior crowded With luxuries that cliarnv every sense , fcjtfcomflffom every clime. Its furniture had ■grown old with us, for wo remember no other, And though polished is highly as furniture could be, by’daily scrubbing, was somewhat: the xyorjsb for wearlit must bo confessed. • But nei ther'the house nor : Its furniture makes the home; and the cliarm of ours lay hi the sym pathy that llnkcdthe nine that called it'hnmc' to one another. ~Father, mother andseven chil dren—five of them gay-hcarled* girls, and two, Bovs? petted just enough to be spoiled—not one liind bod ever dropped from the chain of Jove,, cr one corroding arop fallen upon Jts bright ness. ‘ ■ “One star 1 dißbreth from another in glory,” ewn In the firmament of homo. ' Tims—-though we could not havo told a stranger which sister opbrother was the dearest—from our gentlest •‘eldest, ”>o invali Jhcrsolf, but the comforter dll beside, to the curly haired Jxijr, who romped and rejoiced in the appellation of M baby T ” given five years before—still an ob serving eye would have singled out sister Ellen josiHo sunbeam of our heaven, the “morning ijtar” of our constellation. , She was the second £h ago, but the first in Inheritance of that load pf ..responsibility, which in such a household jfalls paturally upon the eldest daughter.’ The eldest as I have said was ill from early girl, hood, and Ellen hod ’shouldered all herjmrden jof cars and kindness, with a light heart and a light step, i Upstairs and.down teller—in the parlor* nursery and kitchen—at the 1 piano or the washltib—with pen, pencil, needle or ladle Ulster Ellen :Was always busy, always with a smile on her chock and a warble on her lip.) Quickly, happily, the irfonthsand years went Wo never realized that a change wait to coroe. over our band. To bo sure when mother KhHc in upon us, with our books, 1 paint ing and needlework, and say, in horgentloway. inth odtya half sigh, “Ah girls you are living happiest days!'*'Wo would glance into *aoh other’s eyes, aud wonder who would go ‘first! ‘ But it was a wonder that passed dway With'the ‘hour.th&t ruffled not oven tho surface bfour sisterly hearts. It could not bo always the change came at last ? . ' ' fils ter Ellon was to be married! ' • It£tros like thoernshof a thunderbolt in a clear sumiper sky! Sister. Ellen—tho fairy of the hearthstone, tho darling of every! heart— ' whtpfy could spare her ? Who,had been Itt'prantaptuouqas to find out her worth?— ilwthe first foment, this question burSt from tdhb'surprltod, litlf-angry sister of* the blush- Inj. tearM EUcn. It was only for a moment: for our hearts told ua that nobody couldhelp lottOg her, who looked thro* her loving blue *7*Bjnto the dear well-spring of tho heart be-' pffjh. i 'So wethrew our arms around her; and npbeq without i &‘ Word.' , 1 j’’ knew Tery wcn that tho yobtlg clergy-. W^? 0 ' sermons and gentle ftdmo* ui|td,woni all our hearts, had'been for ..!52".V£ * Tisilor to pur fireside circle. WUHb*byGeorge ' brothers ind eifitcre clustered about'him, ho thro 1 many an evening, charming the ■hours awdy.until the clock startled us with Us utfwdcothohiricp’dock warnipg, and the Soft- Jjr spoken reminder, “Girls It Is bod time," •woke imbrothap one stifled, sigh of regret.—, Then sister Ellcn muet go \yith us to lay Geor . tie in his bed ; to bear him and Annette repeat St evening prayer and hymn her lips had taught ;tbcm i to comb the long brown braids of Eml ly'sbtad: to rob Arthur-ot the story-book, . over which be would have squandered the mid , bight oil I and to breathe a kiss and a blessing iOTcr,thopiUowof cachother sister, as she tuck ed the warm blanket tenderly around them; ■ > f how often of late she had •Stolin down again, from these sisterly duties, Jafterour slaters were locked in sleep: or if our •eyes and tars had ever been open to the fact, j 1 .Ve oould norcr have suspected tho minister to • ibogulUyof suoha plot against outpeace.— That name was l associated In our minds tyith that' was superhuman. Tho gray-haired pastor who had gone to his grave, qix months Alii tri ran „ JOHN B. BRATTON. ' VOL 41. previous;had fiat aS'freqacntlyinthat oaken ! arm chaln'-and talked'Withus.-' We hud loved him as a father and a friend, and had almost worshipped him as the ftrihpdyment of ' all at tainable gohdnesfi. l ■ Andwhcn Mr.Nevlllecatno among us with hlrihiph , pale forehead and soul kindled Oye. we had thought his fade also “The face of an onpCl.”—too glorious for the point of mortal passion ? • Especially; after in anSwcr to an urgent calj from among the people'with whom he Was laboring;'he'hod frankly * t6ld them that bis purpose was not to remain among them or anywhere bn hisnafive shore * that he only waited the 'guidance of Providence to; a home in a foreign clime. - After this much be wailed disclosure of his tdhns we placed mir fa vbrite picacher on higher 1 principle 1 of saint ship.-it '; ,l ' 111 ,i;r . n |J 1 '■ -But sister'"Ellen'was' to bo' married tn Mr.'Hcville/' 'Ah' them “Oh sister. s yoh arc going bWav't,olndm? M burst from pur lips'with a fresh pish of sohs.- ' 1 ■ '- 1 • 1 I was the first that looked up into Ellen’S troubled face Tf.was heaving wifh'emotion that ruffled its calmness ns Oietlde whveSrnf-' fledthe sea - Her lips, were- flrmlv compressed, her eye wore fixed oft some distant dream glass ed with two tears that stood still in their cha lices forbidden to fall. ( I almost trembled as T caught hei 1 glance; ' • ■ ■ l, Sister! ’Agnes—Emily M * she exclaimed in husky.’whisper. • “Hush'' be calm 1 • Pont break mv heart. • Do I love him loss than— 1 ’ The effort wns too'tnhch • fhewordsdied oh her lips.' We lifted her to bed, frightened into forgetfulness 'of her own griefs *We soothed hw/hntll she too wd?nt freely and passjonafclr,’ and in ■wOening.'grew stping for' the saepificO to which she hod nlcdged her heart.. ■ ' • We nevershoko another word of remonstrance to'her teridtT'hcark. though often, id the few months that flitted by ns together' w* used.to choke with 'sobbing: ih snmespceeb ‘hai hinted the coming separation and hurry froth her pres ence to cry alone. . ■'J. Our mother had fold ns the tidings with whitcllps tlidt quivered tenderlv and sadly No love is so nhiformly nriselfishn** a mover's filirely*- for though she leaned on Kllqn ris ■ . ! -■ *• Too crowd about the bridal pair opened to admit a white haired, half blind old man. who came leaning on the arm of his rosy grand daughter* Father Herrick was a suucranuated deacon, whoso good words and Works had won for him a. place in every, heart in that assem bly., , . ,i ' . : i uTbey told mo she was going.” ho murmur ed to himself,, “Iheysay' ’tis her wedding.. I want to see my httlo;glrl again—and bless her.Mut . .j;,/ .i - ; . ■ Ellen,sprang forwnrd and laid both her white trembling hands in. the largo hand of, Iho good oilman, i He drew near ihcr his failing eyes, and looked scarchingly into .her young soul-lit counertahce. ’J °* a J uSt se ® you. darling,’and they tell met shall never, see you again!”,; Ho raised h’shand oyer her head, and' added “The blossiDg of blessings bo. upon > thoe< my child.' Amen. ’• , . • ~ i, , 1 “Amcrt!” echoed tho voicoof Henry,Neville'. And. Ellen looked up: with tho. look of an angel. . . , ; - . • She went from Us. Oh, tho last morocot of .‘.-■bsn'Vl r-.\ v-\ Vmo^.'A :^;nr “mm cousTßr— Mit it amfats' si .V; CARLISLE, PA., TiiPRSI)A.Y ! ( NOVEMBER 23, 1854. T that pariinghpur has burst itself,into,my being forever. , ,Could thchuman Heart bear the ag ony of pftrting! like that, realized, to be in deed the lost—lighted .byno.ray. of hope for eternity.;,Would not,reason’ red under the pres sure.. -V’ »i> •:'> • -■ >■ •’ v ; ’ . it.wps hard to;bear, but ! have no words to tell ofbittcmess.-' She went to her missionary life, and welearhed&i'last to live- without her/ though it was many a month before the little ohea could foiget' to call : oh “Sister Ellen” 'in any imbillse'qf Joy. grief of' childish want.— Thcni'inc sfart’and tub; 1 sigh, 'Oh, dear, she’d gone—and thp fresh team's would flow. ' Qbnp bUt dot'lost, for . the,first marriage in the family' opened to us a ftmnlain of happiness, pure as the spring of self sacrifice could mqkp it., -Onr,household darling had. linked pa lp a world of,needy.and perishable spirits—a world. that asks,for,[ the. cncrgy.and aid of those wh? remainiu the dear, country .of-their■ birth.— God bless her and her charge. Dear-sister El len, there may be' other - breaches in the family —we may all bo scatterid to the four winddof Heaven, no change cun come over us like that which marked the first Marriage. , THK BOV AT THi: DIKE. y It la aaitf that a little, boy in Holland was re turning o.ne nightiVora p village to lyhichbo bad been sent by mtJ father on an drrand ; when he noticed. thq> water trickling, throngh a‘narrow opening in the dyke. He stoppod and thought what the consequences would be if the hole wiia not,c)oaed. ; ,‘Heknow, fpr hlq.had often board his father tell, the.sad.disasters which had hap-r poncdyftoni prhall ,beginnings) how, In a few hours, tho opening; would beconiq bigger and 1 lugger, and lot,ln, (be mighty of waters preesiug on tbb dyko, until the, whole apfence ; boing waahod polling, duahibg, apgry : waters would sweep' on to. the next vi|tage, do sfroyihg life, and properly, arid everything in Its, way.. Should he run homo and alarm ,tlie villagers. It would bd dark before they cpuld tir rive,'ana tlm hole,qven then, might bo so large as to all attempts to close It. . ‘ n Prompted by those thoughts, ho seated ( him* ajlfon the bank of tbe canal, stopped the open ing, with hls. hprid, arid pritlenlly awaited tlie approachbi villagers.' '.But no onocame.. Hour alter hour rolled, slowly by, yet there sat the heroic' bny, in cold and darknpss, shivering, wet, and-tired, but stoutly pressing his hands against the dangerous breach'. All night ho stayed post. At last tho morning broke. A clergyman, ‘walking up tho canal, beard a groan und'looked around to aee where It came from. *Wfiy ore you there,my,child?’ he aek ed, seeing the boy, and surprised at his strango position. *1 am keeping back'tho water, sir, and saving the village from being drowned,? ab* swerVd tho.:ct^ild,’with lips so hcnuDihed.wlth cold that,ho could sc.irccly speak, - T.ha as tonished minister relieved the hoy. The dyke was clostid. and the danger which threatened hundreds ol lives was prevented. •-■* .Heroic boy I,what,a ; spirit of soll-devotcd -7i hh overv qne will exclaim. A h-nbichoy Indt-i'cl'hdStusi uinLwlmt was it that sustained him fhr'tugh* tho lonesome, .nrghH«=- Why, tthon his teeth shattered, his limbs bled,,and his heart uins; rung with anxiety, did ho'not, fl.y to his safe anH warm homo.?, What thought bound him to his scat? Wos ltnhttho riiponsibiliiy of his position? Did he not deter -mlniMq bnwo.all.4,bo-fallgpc. the d fit ’ tl Jnfcl trg* ci>nscqriences wirintd ho, if ho should foesrikb it? His mind pictured tho quiet henries arid beauti ful farms of tho people Inbh.dntvd .by the,flood ofwifer. and hu determiile'd to'slay at hls'post **rtb die. • Nmy, there ls;a sense In which every person, every, poy and girl,.occupieSiO position offm w ighticr responsibility t,lian that of the little H Hander oii'thatdark and lonesome night; for, hy tlio pood or bad Influence'' which you do or HhiU’oxert. you mliy he the means of turning a tide of wretchedness and ruin, or a pure stream of goodness and pladuesa on the world. God h is given you somewhere ‘a post of duty to oc cupy, and you cannot pet above or below your oh’featlnns to be faithful In It. You arorespon s blq ft'r leaving your work undone, ns well as ha ing it badly done. You cannot excuse yonr h *lf by saying, lam nobody— l don’t exert any influence i* i for there Is nobody bo moan or ob scure that.ho has not some Influence ; nnd you hive It whether you will or no, and you are ro sp tnsible for tho consequences of that Influence, whatever It Ib.> ■ ' ” • Codons Prediction. Mrs. Swisshclra, wriling about some prcdic tion In reference to the. Eastern .War makes, the folloA]g’remarks. Dr. Wilson of whom she BpcaSS wan a' learned and worthy man. who never,spoke from mere iramilse. or enthu siasm, but always from deliberate and tnlclli gent convictions of the’truth of what bout tered. • • ’ ’ • ' ’ \ ' < ■ . ‘Six yearn Ago we heard Rev, 1> Wilson •hen of. Allegheny city and Professor of Thiol ogy, in the Reformed Pn'sbytcrinn Church say. that in less than ten years a war would hn ak out in Eiirbpe between Russia and iheWest’ cm Powers—a war wlilfch would he one of the most terrible ever recorded on Ihenunals of his tory. and; whlclL by. its ,wholesale «la"p)jtirs would carry tho name pf a thrill of wonder.to the most remote and barba rous ndtiopn awaken a fciirlousjty al>Out cfflli wuion’ that would Prepare tlu J why for tWHn ■roductionof the Bible nnd Christianity those benighted lands* whoso people would he ’aught hy thl* rumbts of war. to respect the arts ! of'civlliwition.' , 1 This I 'declaration' .was made again nnd again In public from tho pul' pit. and was tho;rcsult of a life • time Study of the prophecies of the Bible. , Tno war then uuthphght. is now begun, and (ho aged preacher always said th 6 Western Powers would bo victorious—that the'Oeth of the'groat Bear would’bo forever broken, and with them the powers of the Pope. We heard this same man predict tho Mexican war years before'il began, and tellri'hat'itscnd would be Ifc alio prdcifited thqgroat.flro of M 5 in.PMts burg, and.w;e incline tp think hisgiftof second sight w ; is more reliable than that of the maker of thiiold statute. And thrtt the Russians will not b 6 masters of Constantinople. ' From iho first jyrord about,, proppsed ; hostilities bo tween Russia Turkey wq Imvq been in the habit of .tefiing bur friends to buy their flour, for It would ''be 915 'or 20 pfer barrel before It' would-be 85 agatn. sd Wo still tblnkit will be, for we arc pf opinion our preacher saw, far Into the pfophesics already: written, Ho said, this wwr would take be. very, terrible and general.'and that it was tho last war before the miWersal peace of tho Mcllcnnium. ■ Very'Good, t Wft read that; Napolcanwas a very Awkward danccf.' On 4 oho occasion he dauepd with » very beautiful countess,-who could no! conceal i her blushes at his ridiculous postures. On s. leading her to hbr scat,’he remarked: r, ‘tho hi fact is, madam; 1 my forte lies not £o much in dancing myself da in making others danca.” , This reminds ua of an anecdote of Daniel Wobsipr, who being present at a ballin' Wash* Ington during the pcHqdof his iricdmbonoy atf Secretary of Slate, was asked by an effeminate foppish sort of who thought a good deal p.fjiia dartcing, “Don’t you dance, Mr- Web* uteri' I never saw you dancing.*’ said Mr.’Webster, as ho'onlv could'say and look such things'*! never had the capacity to Icara bow, sir,? •• . * ' • ‘ thesli^hteS Case? like th'fe ond I aim. ftbbnt' much too frwiientin'our country; ondrthej’are siich, too’ as ahbyld- b^gintHiedAgMUT- by who hav.q an irtiercat; dent was brought to,mind a com plaint made by Hie parent bf hpodrfloy; who tlwteacficrbfthe villagc'Rchool Higltc'efliaihipry.becUjfe be.was pbor*and . r .. Many years ago when, JW ; as boy. I ottendida school in the towpof ■■■' t ' AirCnng t .the 'scholars a My'hajftW’ George Henry. -His j fa thVr Vros- a rioor drmling moo.-.f and thq unfortnnatn boy ; lrad iu conßc*,i qucnce Georgc-Oatneto school hahiUd iWiiag*, eud gaments—biitihey were the b«ip he had *■ he was rough and uncouth'in his ‘muinciijir' fop he had been - brought up in that njnnncr 'he was very ignorant,-for,-bn l>ad.. nevpp !Hd*Jv..flp:; porUinity for,education.,, i.. ..,, -L, i« S v J Season after season/poor .George Henry;. M-i ctipied - the same Scat ‘‘ in' the, sCboOi rootftr-it was a back comcf'scat* awiy.’• frbtn j.the qiher scholars—end there be thumbed bp laUbred j i primer. The of hipgarhgM'o , a howdy, cast to hip p?llole opporfmnce.vaild, what ofiriUlllgcnce there his countenance .waSbecloiuUd by ;fl\o.‘;on(ep poverinp" of fh‘‘ boy; .seldom pUiulwilh ■ the o her children ‘ for they, swmedlo«hnn; him j hut wjien ’a. whilcj jbtji' Wuh them in their shorts,’ he Wis so rongli that - he l was shoVcd out off the Way. ; ‘'A;.'-? : i The .teacher passed,tta poor.lwy'coldly in j ihe.s’rcet, while.other boys, in, hej^CT were kindlv ,noticed.. Tp the. schftpl young I Henry waa ’coldlr trea'ca! ' The glected him; and thdn called Him an ‘(die block* head,’ because he did .not; learn.' Thfljboyfre-I caved no incentive jo study, and, consequently he waa.inbst bribe time idle, ahd idleness begat a disposition to while away thciimciumisobjeft For-tlps he W4s whipped,arid thu more Idle and he bccarriF-.. Ho .knew that ho glected by;thc,tcachcr A! ftri(l, simply ibccnu» he was poor and ragged ' and, with a sort of sullen indifference, snarpehed at times ; by feelings ;of bitterness, he’plocldod’on' his dark, thankless way* ■ ■ li •, N 'V : ‘ Thus matters' went on. (or several year?.—> Most of the sqholftrH' whb'wcro of.Gcbyge 'Hep*- ry's agehad bossed on to thc'higher ; branyiD3 of study, while he poof fellow! Riiirsrtolleclout ondp'iUkcpthis distant scat in.th.ecorner. H|s ffttherhaniinnk loWcr ini the pil ; of inebriation and thb unfor* I tunntc hoy. ten fll more wretched than ever. : ,V-‘ i The look of/ clownish.indlfß-rcncd whioh.lhad marked his coupjtnanM.wasnow-giving frjvy to a shade of, nnhanny thought ftitd feelmga. and it was evident that the great tlirnln£pbint of his life Was at’hand!' He>Btoodf now the step in lift from which the fi>tc 6f after years mqst take i'sesst..:, jidV At this Ume a map by;tbo .name pf ;Iu)ly, Of the schbpf.' Tle'wasanbld tcacq cr, ; a coreful ohjurvcr bf-Human nftiuWi aiid'y really good man. J Long years of cuardianahip ovcr’wild youths hid,given him abViHautlwri tativc way, find in his discipliue he was strict and unwavering ’‘ Vi’ The first dayho passed In the tdichcrVwsl tb&.inpvcmeni ACf; Hie scholarw-,. tho djaposlijo;»a.wltji which he v hbdi Upb;i Ucqrtsc. Henry Ins eyvs.resud' with.Cl Searching glance.- bu'r 1 evidently maduliSti himidhring thc flnil day but. on, 'lho! »' lK'S**- Kwond day.hq didiuorc., , , fi It was during aft ernoon of the second)day | that Sir KMIy r observed' young Henry engaged I hi imping flaVujionUuJ pointer ala'rgdjpin’ He went i o tlu boy 'a sunt .andJ'ftcr repnoia nd ing him for ( h>« idleness, he took up tljo djrjy, tattered primer from his desk../' ‘Have you neycr learned more than is ujihis book ?’asked .he teacher. ' ’ ' 5 " ' i /’ ‘No,.sirv* drawled George. / |-i* •How long havo,vou attended schoolV >., •I don’t know, sir. It’s ever since I can rej member.’, ’ . ‘ Thin yon must-be an idhh'rcckless bbyi' said the teacher, with much severity < . realize how many years you have, brown away? Do you know how much; you have lost ? )I >: i .'he rest of liV .-.oli-fVut s re garded ‘i • h *.i kinder* couV-vUiiimt-tf than usual A dim ''.u'mght hrokuiUu •«« Ills mind .thav, from Mime cause. lu-,wau going uj be hap. n’njr than before. , , "After the school wan dismissed. George Hen ry remained In his seal till the ttacluir called Kim to, the desk ■ ‘ 11 ' Now;’mid «>lr Killy. *I.wW) to,kr\nw wl\y i* is ha' ;.pu bavi'.ntTcr leariud any uionj.--- Ymi look bright ami ypu lonk as’jhougn you mtgh' make ft sm'nr ilmn Why is it that' l llml ;ou ho Igiiuvatv* ?’■ 'i . «*ib*uly ih-vlt lulpff me.’ replied the ' bo Npbod> ikvlt cqrcn fur n> , Sir, for I am ' poor.* Bv dcprCes the l kind hctt-'M teacher got tho poor boy’s wh'Olohh*or\i,.ftiid While generous tears bcilthvcd his v.y«S: lfl.-natd , • . : , r ‘YoU Juwe boot,! wrongly treated George— Very wrongly but yet there is time for re* demplloh. iff will try to teach you, will you Cry to l(?arn ?’ i •Yra-r-Oyefl.’quickly uttered tho boy in earn* cat tones; .‘Yea—l Bnpqltl lore to leapt. j should love to learn! I don’t want lb poa bac, boy,’ho thrilllngly added, while his 1 counte j nanqe glowed with.unwontcd Animation., ... . Mr. Kelly promised to, purchase. books' fori the boy Ss fast as ho could learn to read them, and when George Henry, left ths -Botoohroot# his face, was, wet with tfars. ■ Wosohbmrs, vw had punained in thoeniry* say* him. ®9. l l ,e ;^2» t and our, hearts were warnyd towards him. no spokekindly to him. and walked with .nun’to. his house, and his heart, too Ml f°r*Kter» I * On tho next day, George Henry toromenceA studying in good earnest, and tho teacher belpj cd him faithfully, * Nkver did Few achartgow fodiant and sudden asr thakwhich tick phwoitl r ,the habits of tho poor,bqy, | ' v \ i , , .As soon as the teabhpr treated him with Kinfl* I ness and respect* tho sohqlart followed tno Cto ; ample;'and tho’result was, that ihfy found m the unfortunate youthono of thb‘most noh.q i hearted, generous, aocouunodallnr, and truth* | ful playmates iu tho world. ■ \ ’ '*.l ’J.-h'T ‘ij Hni r: .■ IMj:: ;i} ij.'fii?/;!' u* : *. l-v R "k B i' !:; ; . vJr-i T ** « >v; i .Loog-yiars £a,TC_passc4 flincp thpse School boydays,' George Henry a npn of middle agd. Add la all • tlie • d6fantrV- ; lhfcre is hot a'man morti beloved and respfectea than he is. rn And all .to tfye result, teacher's , having, doneduty. ~' , ' . ' , ( "You, Who'are .sctiootyeafchers. remember’lnc rcspdninbiliiy'tW'dCvCiVds'upon ’ Iri this conntryof free schools, tjieife should/W no dis tinction between \ AU/arpfllihe entitled to y pur jCardan d counsel. .ind,, the '.more., wenfe the'omla!’ tn 4 pe' your en* idteW^ I, MW I myself in tbeir ; prcscnco. , Everything is hum; bug. except 1 dim Agricultural,' Sotlety—that ilbricia'not. 1 " Tl:) ' l ' l ; !>J [ Humbugis generally i defined j'deceit ,or:iiti,- , A burglar p-bq 1 , brpaka into yq«r ;noqse, a forger, who,cheats' you of yourpropeci i ty, or a'rascal, is not a humbug f' a nutUbilg fs iAn importer ; l hot 1 in my opinion tlie tme mCah ;ing of humbug is manngcment—ftact—to take 'an,old trutji.andput if inattlactivqform..; :' But- no, humbug .is gr«vt without truth. at 'thebottom:, a reality, i Hewasreally boftvwUh a wool-coat. I bought i him in OincfhnatiJfor'fcSOO aridlflonthim On to ~ Conncoticnt. but, fop a longtime Troubled.wpat t todowith him; and feared that Jic.would d icon , L my Hands. Just at this limp, iplo4o, Col. thbnt and his party 1 w'eri* reported to Have beep lost' among the Rocky Mountains :\thc public werq greatly, excitcdv.buluShorily news ppmu that he was safe, ( Npjvcqmc thechancc fpr,the woolly horse. ‘ .. . ■■ , • •It waA dulVanhodnced that after three days chaSe upoi‘i’tHebCrdcTS r Of lhe River Gila. an aitilbalhad been captured by ; the; quartenpas-. ter of Ffcenjont’s party, w,ho partook in.a ,sin gular, degreeof the nature of thq bufTalo. ttnte-, lope and‘camtU ’ this story, wps so' far true, that I wis thyself the quartermaster 1 who bap tured .him;, ind I- ;chargod>.a quarter for thq sight. ' The pic’ure outside the exhibition de ipic cd the anithal afrjumping over a ledge of Iroctoi •. now iffthe'animal- bad really’leaped, ftynypjij'lhj picture .ho must have passed ovi-T nfettnles'. that he qould hayq kurvitpd Kiicb ,i leap, wduldhave been the gross est' humbug: V ; ... •But’ Col j B rat on ; • who ! uridcrsiahda ho hum bug- biit his’own, aVrested rnyethomc'imd proneputed.me, for phoning money under; false pn;lcncea r; as .the .horse, was,not ;whnt it;wns, professed to be\ bi|t ,I think wrongly,,as thq p'cople fc wb'o HaiV it wei* satisfied, .arid, they got the worthorthoiVtndfiev '' ■" ' ‘ '' “ Now the sfctebh'flchumhhg should'know *'thd , precise moment jtb.act as T dldi or dhd wbrld. would Jieyer with! a, flight of , the woqlly , . ~ , .. i.*,, , " When l lie woolly home arrived' from Conncc tied! be wnriput ins stnbi? it Ldtcioy’shotel' One of the boarders to ace nimreebg* ftiaed him us-an animdlhchnd at >Bndgc apilhn) Jfl' jTMill.y'-.an. extrahrdmarr humbug.* ’ 4 ;Hq /neqd.frqjnthe same l hotel 'and oftdr h? Hnd-Heoh 'He animat let bipi I Into the iecrdtvnnd In succession-* thirtr-seven’f Eerflons Were plried up/all of whom 'took (fid umbugging m good, humor ciccpt; tho lasfc man : i o .* >. ; , ■.. > . T have the vanity to. pall myself a real 1 scientific humbug Tam only an humble mem- 1 her of the profession , ' ;, My ftnihitioh to. tlie Prince of Humbugs’ I ’ will rosigntbutl hope flic public wlll fakc tHe j will for the dded v'T can awmro them that if T bad been able to,give thqrp.oll. thq hnrnhugs;! | har^ ‘bought of, they would! have been amply , sa’isflrd .. 'Before I went to England with Tom'Thumb. I had a skeleton prepared frohr various bones. It wnfj to have been eicrhti-cTi foot high • it,wcif\ to have been buried a•;rear or so .jri Ohio, tind then dug up by Occident, so that the public might Itrirn that there wore giants of Aid. The price T .was *.6 nay the iWson wHoJ nronosed to not the skeleton together. 'was ,toi hare-been 5225.-. ' ' ... ; . • . -‘Hut finding Toni Thjmth more, successful than T thdtight, I sent 1 diml ’not to' proceed with thd ahtlefnn. ■ Mr manager who thought fs highly of.the scheme,as it deserved, Bold'tbe skeleton for,ssft or $75. r ,, . ; . Seven' years 'afterward T received from .the floiPh dm account of g gigantic'skclofoh ’thit had been, found were 1 the certificates of scientific and medical men as to the genuineness. The owner asked $2O 000. or*l OOOpmonth *Twrote tphiinif Ijo brought It bn T would take it if \ found-it as rcnrfsgnt* ed or would pay his'exncnscs if notT fijundit was my own original humbug conie backtoVnc again of course I refused it, and I herer heard of It afterward- he ltoy ; for ih' Times. ,»■ We like an-aclive boy. onC who has the lm* pulse of ihe the steam engine in him.— A lary plodding, small paced chap, might have go along in the world fifty years ago .but ho woli ido (hr iheSe tithes. Wc live'in ago of quick : spcfcik Ideas .' hum think’ quick; speak quick • .eat, sleep, .court, marry, die very quick —and slow coaches ain’t tolerated. , i ‘Go ahead, steamboat 1 if you. hurst your boiler,’ is the mottp of, the toco x and "he needs the best ip every lincof business,.who |ias the most of the. do or die in him, 11 Strive, boys, to catch'the spirit of the times r be up and dressid always, not taping and rub bing, os if yon hajf asleep but wideawake, whatever may turn up—and you. may,be some body before you: die. ' , , Think,' plan. fcUcct as much* os you nlcaso before you act .• but'thlnk quickly and closely and when you have fixed youreyes upon AH ob ject, upring.io it at puce. • .. But above nil ihlpgs. 6c hdnist.' Jf you in tend to be an artisli carve it In the wood,' chisel it in marble, if a merchant write it in'your day book and spread it in capitals in your led*, ger. Let honesty of purpbso bo your guiding; star. .' . 1 ■ ■ • >■ » • A Shifty Judob. —A short'tlmo-slnob' they nad a queer case for Circuit Juge in the-West* :i <' 111- .B> ■ irW’ ..’ • ; B; IH) p Hj 11 >:! •' B '/■}•'''■ “ i: <•) Hii ; "- b 7 '■' y > I ;fJ ;: *- u I } •Nill.-V 1 •' ”11// ! . • V • |r.ii.,w>T ,'iK i!‘iu3 r '->l7/ j ’A xyy ; ; ’'’tPhofio'rirEllßabcthJSt.’L'egei* was (he only 1 female' ever initiated into - the ancient mysteries ol Freemasonry.' Hop - sboobtalned this honor yre, shall, Jay* before. pur readers* i Lord Don* : cralie, Miss St. Reger's' father, a Very zealous MaSon,' held a warrant,*and 'occasionally opehed lodge at Dbncrailo House; ids isohs and fotiinAte friends said .that neyor. were di\tles more rigidly pc^ormefl ; by (horn. Previous to (he initiation of a gen* fletban to : the first stepA of MasonVy, Miss St.' Loget, who was a 1 young girl, happened to be in at| apartment adjoining (ho room generally used as a.lodge,room. This room p( tho timowpa uhddrgrtingfcoine among other things, thW WoU waS’‘conßiderably : reduCed in obopOrt.' Tho young lady; having heard the volcesiof the preeTnaspns, pp 4 promptcd,.py the curiosity na-. ' tural to ditto see this mystery*, so, long,and bo’ ' secretly locked up IVom 'hiirtmd view, she had , tbd Courage to pick a brick from the wall with , herflolasofs, apdwuucss the.ceremony through , the two 0(8^ steps.- Curiosity satisfied, fear.ot onc’p took possession* of Her mind. 1 , There, was 1 no'ro’Ptlo of esfcapt* eixeept through tho'room' where (he concluding part of tho second:step was still beingsplenuiizedi, and that holngat the ’ far eiid, and the’ room a very large one, She had. 1 resolution sufficient to attempt her escape ■ way? ’and with light biit trembling iteps',’glided along unobserved,,laid;her.,hand;on tnehandlo of the , door, and.gpntly .pppniqg it,.before her stood to'bor dismay, d grim and siirly.tylei;, with liis Idhfe sword'unBhcatHed.''A shriek, that’ pierced through: the apartment, alarmed l tho members of the.lodge, who, all rushing to the. door, and finding (hat in tho robiii during tho' ceremony,'in ( the‘flrsi' i paroxysm dl thelr'rngo her death Was resolved ' 6n,(but-from, tho supplications' of her young brother, her life was saved op condition oi lier, going through tho whole, of the sojenm ceremony slio hdd'unlawlully witnessed. 1 ' ’ ’ " - This sho consented to, and they conducted’ . thu beautiful And,terrified young ladyithrough those trials tyhlch are sometimes more that) e noiigb for masculine resolution’, little thinking they wdro'taklng Into the bbtam’ot their 1 cftft'u member that would afterwards reflect a lustre on tho annals of Masonry. The lady Was cousin tVGen.VAnthbnyl’St. Legbr, : Gdvethbr. 6f;StJ Lucia, who Instituted the interesting race and tho celebrated Dodcaster St. Leger stakes.— Miss'! Bt.i Loger married Richard. AJdwOrth, Esq., of New Market. .Whenever a benefit was given rtt tho theatre* in Dublin or Cotit. for tho Masonic Female Orphan Asylum, she Walked at tho head'of tho Freemaspns with, hep apron and other insignia of, Freemasonry, ana sat In, the frpnt r.ow’ of the stAgc-box.' •.Tho,house vfadal ways crowded on .those' ‘occasions. Her por trait is in' the lodge-room of olmost every lodge In Ireland.—FicAringei/'' ' r Did ybn' Over cx'pfirlMcV t)io’ loro'of a fond and doating mdthorj- horwntchful nnxloly.ond'i maternal: tendptuesa' In, your hopr of Blcknqpa l and Borrow, joy and. gratitude, When tho ,sun brightly ’on yonr t>Ath; lacdWoa !! -- ) 1 ■ ’ Did yoy.cm faayu yourjoatly, Ufa, took J9U upon Ins knoo, ,and Rooked on yoq with internal lovdimdpridoVhhd, ns your years increased, And' mind'expanded,watched with pain that father'? rulnj a I victim to that,destroying Uftuld r ! nhg'agcplels’.dt that fondj, broken-hearted another, and 'to l)cr,Vonls of. hopp .arid consolation, ns she, pointed to the flit*' off* landi'Wlilsporinglb VVbnf car, withydur hand trembling fa nersj your/hod ( bathed In tears, her-parting words, i“l'wllj meet you there 1 !> • , , , ' Did you <*vdr lovo n- roiing and beautiful girl, 1 adorned with nil-that is tfrtooiis andlovcl.V; hen mind stored with uepful knowledge, her faced!,- Inmlhed witfijoy, and eyes bcaming'.upon, you with * unutterable ‘ tenderness; and (hen watclibd thu. bjooni fading froth horclicclMholnfitrofrom ' her beautlfnl.o3*o3, finally folding . her than early grave.' llacl you, experienced all.theso’l 1 seeking for consolation In tho cold World; dml 1 borne what 1 havb borne,- you would not flak, ' •«WUT SO §AD?” : , ] Ip IT WAsi'OTPOa tidpETHEIIEAIITWOOtb Bubaf: —Wore it not'lbr hope the' : arm would fall pbwerless’on, lh‘ political,pilgrinißgb to tho northern part of the State." they were invited'to tarry over night with a distinguished lodal politlcah. The'guestft arrived .rather \atc { and the; lady of the mansion being absentia ncico undertook to preside on the occasion. She had never seen any great men, and supposed,they„ were elephantine al* Jogethcivand ft It talked In great langupg.' ‘Mr. Ewing.,will ybu take condirnfnts tea, air,’inquired,the young Jady- 'Yffl. .miss, if you please,’ replied the qiiou,duni',saTt boiler— Corwin’h eyes twinkled/ Ifcrcwds fun for him. Gratified with the apparent success of her first irjal at talking with big men. the young lady addressed . Mr. Corrin id the same manner: • Will you take condimcntsin your tea, filr?*—*• ‘Pepper and salt but no musldrd.’ was: the re ply of the facetious Tom,' Of 1 Course nature must out. and Ewing and the entertainer roar ed in spite of themselves. Cohvln essayed' ip mend the iimlter and was voidable in Onmplf inL'qt. anecdote and wit'. But the.wound'wris immedicable. The ybung lady to this day. de clares that Ton? Convip is a coftrso, vulgar,'dis agreeable man. . • . - . i Names.—Galena was onco “ surrpundod’* by •ourtona names. The thing d|d not answer. A town mooting was called* and a citizen nxado tjip following speech: ■ - •t, . . ■ . - !;;,■■ >• ■ KGcutliJim-n—lt is obvious fhat-se Jong.M IhOso names remain unchanged} the city of Ga j lena oanlnever command that Inlluoncq abroad Which its position and Irapotffknqo demand., Sir, thoro is something In anamp,and thbro is some* tiling ih the name of places by jyhleh wo are surrounded, and which may be ’supposed by thofeo abroad to indicate our position and. char acter. In this respect, sir, Galena Is, most un .fortunato. • Sir,.whet Is thopoaUlqp of Galena ?, How la Galena bounded, and where Is Galena situated 1 It is bounded' on the west by Death’s llcadv on tltci ndfth by Vinegar 11111, Hardscrab ble, and {?bnkcrag v on the. east by.Blacklog and and on the south by‘Siiiall-poxj And it IS situated on t’evef lliver,” i ' r “ i U is'needless tb’nay that the argument was unanswerable, i -. , , .... Tbo proceodlnga of the mooting were publish 6.lbo ■% dowers ofteloqnonco , Xn la, tWstcarrt engine of, delight, ond gtew. motive valPr arid blrtn»tlOT.-W In proof of this great truth, all history speaks - trampetaonfened'. teltbocaWfalolwcrtWlobk where he nlayy-'tho'.'f fixed lad’! that a Tlrtao orTico.dopends.on tho-.women ofa,; JffK tlon. Is as palpable ,aa tho fact Jlhat we depend Oriutem'for ourselves.’ In’ Europe,' every ‘mori> , aroby for tho last 'five hundred years hasfeUhor* baskDdin.virtneprbocn steeped ; jp _ Quean, or • been wise ana virtuous, pr ignprant and super- branch under the influence 1 , of tho 1 fearful Catharine dP ilfcdlcis. . With ft/ masculine Intplleet, bpt a,dcpmTcdphe«£jSPft exertedan.influence over her weak sons, Cfawlcs. arid Henry., which deluded the - kingdom' with the blood of their'bcat'suhjectjji' LetilbO ttas- Mcreof Stw Bartholomew, erveh! stand , startling, evidence, of misdirected, lnflpence*-7j England, under -the .reign of tho bigot ,MarVj presents a plcluffe from Which wo turn with hor* ror, and’ although 1 We : do' not consider Ellstabolhy apart from her character, o& sovereign,anything which woman ahould bo. yet.eho appears, irorif, her superior temper arid education, in flno cob* tmat with her, Adpr loohing at,lhMO things, turn your attention tp Isabella of Spam —a woman of virtue?. erudltlori arid, refiribhierit' —a woman to whom Oolnrabuswas indebted'tbr aehlpi and, tho world I for* Lookflt these, wo say, and doubt Jf.you can, man .has been, and is the.ruling.stnr of man s destiny/ Hoi- empire Isascxfendtkl nd thohean and mind of man. ' 'lri tho social circle she erts an influence greater pvon than magnetlcitew - egraphs, tariffs, patent pills, pr,ipass.; meeting* 'jLoyepfiil’. JSulcWe. A suicide Of a melting and 'touching,cliarnc?.' ter took, place about u, fortnight ago#, ini St.' Louis. Qn.the levee in that city, betwcqiMyrvj tlcand Elm.Ett'ccLs/.ttas found. early in the iiqorning, the body or a gentcely-dresscd young 1 man. ;waf}|fpnnd; : h I6ttcr in French, .'which told;his ; isadatory. JfciwagnsfolloKs;.;- • itho ipereon who.fljods tnyy,.body» npftomahe inquiry, fpr .theact I, nmmy own murderer. My .name is JnrancoU' Ilqiry pe Longuillei* Iwns lK)mm[PanB du the 4th day of April; 1828. ” My family-tVcriJ 1 , in tho great enterprise of 1849. I was raarntd- . to a 1 rare spirit; and I [thought iny happiness, would.always,continue, . I left my lonil with a small family, In'tljp month of May, ami arrived in New Orleans on.'thc 24th of July; 1854.*;But aloh! after tastifigof hnppincssfof fifteen dti>*sia grtat fatality overtook mo. ' My dear -beloved wifonvas. attacked by cholera, 'and; after two hours of great suffering, sht* djed.ITr.( 1 Tr. ( She was hardly enshrouded when my little bor._ ogcd'thrbcycarS,died of thesame disease. 1 distress' \vnS : great*butGod > had left rati a littltf girl, thirlechmonlhsOld, which gavemp strength to resist the misfortune;,that.had pccumd to, m,q, am} this little innqccnt I,could see the nke^ ' hesaof my. beloved \yifc. and. I cotild ask no : more of God but'tolitcforimy cliild. •'ButGdd' again to afflict; by taking thing that l ivas left for mein this world. • On. ther2otli of October last; X M th? misfortunq ■- ; Having npthing'to'condole,nio, I rWhw w quit life myself. LcUo'ono Wmno'ihol'ferllfe ; ins a burthen.” • ! * ■ ■ {Poor wretch! if ftnj> one ever justifiable in-desiring, to escape, from thp dreary and,op pressive sense of 1 a miscrablo- existence, it ,rvfta surely this young man. ■■. t , J SUaiger.' r . araiterrowl ..VB^P.\®:r t VT , ded peo- ; i IoZ/adoptia ciimusvl/' innocent ; occasionally, which comes so near fcrt,' •' rff tiroci/iis'* to’rcftdcr fts simplicity- W'e heftrd of hVoung irtarriCdcoUplo, (front the* country, of course,> who recently attended; aa exhibition of ‘‘Dissolving Views.** Tho bride, being VrcUy, 1 attracted 1 the dttcntiOri oh ft sty 1- ish lobbing clty agent; d>ho happened to occux py thdaaraq-seati with: the •twain. 1 ' During tho exhibition,-tho nqdicnce par $ qf< tho hall bcing r already . obscqpe<|t by boido accident. the fight was cntfrciy .cxUngu;sh’od.‘ "Pending ilsrCcov- which Vijctipied some little time, the city* gcntlcinan/pcrhnps accidently pressed the hand' of tno bride, who was toO much alarmed to .of* fer nnyi3fefiist«ncc., This bold act was followed by ft bolder, and certainly not accidental one, for the. cUy .-Lothario absolutely kissed, the muchand the, wifexo-j spfvfd tq tdl lY}j\hi?sband, when thc’following ■•wh“t p’ ' ■■■ >’ ■■ 1 ■■■l'M ' ■ Tdsginglinr."’ 1, *t\7ell. leiUjlm toquit."*) “No. tdl him. 1 ' “Tell himyourstlf.” “No. John, I don’t, like to; you M birtf— the gentleman^ p. perfect stranger to rpc." lt ,Owr}nforwqnt did not Know whether the city gentleman u|tnnateiy received a ‘notice to quit* or dot; but wda 1 uuacr the impression that the unlawful salute were repeated smraltimcs bo fore tholamps were relighted. . TVomax.t-Ab the dove will clan its to its slue, and conceal the arrow that ia Jinjihtf tyi ItsVilols'.'bo'Ht isthc natureof WomKn'to hide from the l^gs: of wounded ntlocllori. I —* With' her the dcslrd of ■ Ihd heart boa foiled.—f Great charms ,of existence!*,at an-end.., §hf ncg\cctp all ,lhc exercises that gladdens the spirits. quickens tho pulse, and sends the tide of lifoiu healthful currents thrtidg'h'thd vein&.' Her rest is broken, - the sweet, refresh ments ofslcep is poisoned by melancholy dreams •‘dry sorrows drink her blood.” fieri bled frame sinks Ohderthe last external assail ant.' ' Look for her awhile. - andyhii oml fridid* ship freefriTri bn an untimely grave arid won* dcring that -oob.'whd - blit lately glofred with the radiance of'health ami bcauljv e(ipu|d ,noir be brought down to, ‘jdprkncxs and the worm-.!, You will be, tyjd of-(Boroe wintry '.chill, r Eomc slight iniilhnoaftfon’ tlidt.laid .her low, but'n'b one knows tlio ( 'mcntal malady that previously sapped her strength nod rnadO’hcp! so easy;a prey , i( Inscription on an Indiana Bake Notb.W The,following inßeripiipn,,* (Vi pud infonnw, Bays ftp Itywhuig,,Port, wo* found by. him upon the hack of an Indiana hauk.nolo?, informant did not 'specify thb bank' by which tho.noio wo*} Issued., It may, have Ip&nAnd venr likely was,' thej Government Stock Hank oflndianal At anymlc,thc indcriptWn in per fectly ' applicable to that 'Here It is: “This mote, Uko ten thousand others, of Ji(- fcrent.hanka,in Indiana, ib redeemed by a bux om ' Hdofticr girl, in Kqroo former VkifthtHi, three miles from atiy' pldce--sccured by stocks deposited in tho Hay loft of her flabcr’a harp.— Bill holders responsible.” . ■' 11 ' ■ DiONitt.—TVodlillko what the world calls a .dlgolfled loan—one whoso Intense verity and egotism makes him Inaccessible, 1 ' Su’chahro- Clous.plcco oP mortalUy Is like n 1 hedgehog-- Approach him aa ydu bHstlingquJll of aolf. pfon Jacob In sychbold relief, that even though ych offer (to. fellow food, yoUaroccf tfljn tq> get your fl tigers pHckbd.' ! 1J (CT'parwn Mih.cn, of Newhurypori.,tin ec centric divine,.was onco called ppon for d pfty cr#t a Fourth of July dinner and gave ? • ,f 1 "Oh, Lord, deliver Us from sham patriotism —Arnon'**- • t ; •. ■: >.' . . ,'r; ,'• •' (1 'J“ 'Wna* rit'li* liavu you to be sick V-said. a E'-l.’rWuif.'UiT tfi ;a ".pupil. • ‘’ ‘A'Crmslttulipuul right,' .\vaa t|ioreply •» 1 ..I :> «!■'. f.