AifeKl ; foiijuaatDWxay wbiutaa nifj 1 t-j. iiipwtn John UK-- Btatton.r; j.n *-> t -. ’ *snbifcmmo».—Pno bol|ar,' ani ‘brtdlti adfdticb'{'tWo Dbllare if'pald SvithiH tlio yuafi'ftHcl l Two-Dollara dndFifly Cents;'lfudt bold tfJthln'Sbo bo;rig idly inhered Uon discontinued until, all airearagos ’arc paid unless'dfc tho bptlob bf't&o EdltbiV' |;, ‘ ! ■’ •" and pot iexceoding oboiflquaro,.wlllbo.inserted Xor ouo I)ollar,andtn'only--flvo cents &roaw additional in^oHion.' TlioBtj,of d, great. eHongthlb proportion.'• ! ~ ' r planks, Labels, &q-> kc.jex& entdd with „shert^at.-notlco* Watcli>Moilicr»; iihM. ' l> ’Mutirei’i'WatclVth'ii ITtilb'fbot,’ } i';' i\‘ 1 Clliuhltigd’or tbo gaMoh’wMl, ; ”' i vj.-•]Bounaiag-thronghtUio ‘husy street, ((•;;»■> >■ ■ . ringing cellar, filled and hall, j, .Jfpvur couot.tho moments lofit}, , , ~ I ‘-' vtvovif mlhd’ th'o titno'U co T ala',./.. , ;.V Little foot will go astray, , • . ‘ !:T 'lJuldo thtfrri,' mplhQt'i yon may. ' thbditllohind, 11 ’• .51 Picking Borricfl bytho way; - houses in the sand, ; ' • ' . ; /,• il TbSsingiip thefrograbthay,' -a: jforct'darJ tbolinCslfon nslc-, f; "•• •i i VVhy to Wo'thia' ttoai-y task;? 1 * • ; •• • '-SThoyo samoifttltfhnnda / oHight atid ioreii ■ i; ‘ l '• ~.-.liCx>thec, watch thoiiltlolfongno, < ■ v,- - - v . , i-Brattling,, oldquonfand Wild/ :• i WluU. arid tfhiit isisung' : ■ ■■■ {'.': i By thy Jmppy, joyous child,, !■ o: j .Cotchitho woni whl|sl,yct unspoken,. ( l 1 Stop t|m.vo\y b^fpjfo’tis bcokcui; , * V ' ?I 'This'saifro’tongueVupy ybtprbclalni Blessings Iri'a SavlbarVnhmo. 1 1 1 r|l:l ' ' (lio , , , ,vl ’ ■ Bedllh^ 1 soft Wanii for you ••nit Wholesome lesions' rib\v impart}'’ '■ -' I' 1 Keep, 0 keep Hint young heart true, • : ~^,lExtricating eyory weed, ,-,i„ , ’ ‘ S6jvtnggqud ( aricl precious seed i, •Invest rich ybu then may slip ' Keeping foruternityi ■' l |: -’" ;j | !*!;!■>;!' ADeJItU SCCHC. ‘ I her breathing through iiio^iglit. I . 3:) ' irHorbrcafthirigibftond low,' '• ' " l, \ ' l! r? c :A«iU hbr hroast'tbo vravo ol IIA) - ' •'* >-> V ,j„-.r lt lf9ptheav|n£,to l undffO. fer o 'fi6 JiHonfly Tfb scbtiifcd W t/pblilr,' ! ‘“ 1 aft So slowly moved about, B, ■«; A» vqihadihmt hor,lioJf r pur powers,. . B t ~To( e ko,her living ouJ. ( . >n , , li> , i i K. Our very hopes ••* " Bt i.:<)ttrj’eafa(otjr hopes belied— ■ fought hc.r.dyiqg wheu abo slept, . ■ B. aleepiftjj \vhon shedlcd,,, , , , I For Svhcu'the morn came.' dim and sad^ I * Ahd chill with cariy fehowbra,' | ■ Hop quiet eyelids closed—she had [‘ ► Another nioro j.'V’l; ; ‘ |r r "’ , r ' WKV'OTIOJtf.. DT; OKO. fi.iIUyMOHJV The'long and'dosp'u rato'Btriigglo yhich bad! fAf years "booh carried onbctwoentho'lmporial; Government of BruiH; and the royoltcd southern ; wzuj .drawing,to,.a closo;■ apd I,who; •>■£o* nearly flvo years had.boon almost constantly ||s;- bn the 'wing,' dr- wbiitniriouhted td'abouttho m atmo thing, on horseback, in tho' pairiotlc Btfr- on my way little Brnjsiliytn . to.w;h‘om I had/heoQuuitcd some flvo monfbl had boon within three hours alter our marriage. my oommnnd against a body, of Don JL*o pndro Dognndo’siancoiroa/wlio wore committing ln tbojielghhorhood. l ... j * ..r.lhad boon sorevclyiwounded in-tho aide and .shoulder, and what,with the exposure intho an* '-Comfortable qanm, tho entire:.-lack of proper' nodical and surgical skill, land tho. fever which had for.throe ,weeks, hoop, consuming mo—my . irop .constitution had given way at last, and I ‘.was as near dead as p tuna cau)d;wcll ho, apd bis ; scat,ln hissaddlo. .. ~ ,My,‘honip,*,or ( rnlhorihnt.ot / £ny,wifo,was op, banks of tbo beautiful qn tho ox- western limits of tlio IJrazilHan fimpiijo, r*S^'d, w y way tliltlior led through tho wild passes' gterf,iW Southern Drazllllan Andcaj ’a region! • with ; oypry, specie# of wild beasts, s£.«crcd savages, murderous banditti, who killed! and band of Imperial troops: j|&-, sarago than, brutes, Indiana or robbers. ‘' rdon’t you lh|nk it was I for invalid scarcely able,to keep' hia sent, in tboi ' ■Aodlo, and accompanied by only two uegro akyps possessing but littlo more senso or reason; V ,^»n,the horses they guided. , , S long, tedious duyp wont by, nnd.l had; ■", jjHsigglcdjon, thus far without oomipglo contact; ; ‘ l beasts, savages, robbers, or Imperial rv to wltl|ln ( ;Hfiuun, lopguos of, piy jout-i » oml j niy overtasked energies could' 1 '-jKjnr mo up no longer, and despatching tho most, h • JlMolligont of. my servants tqnpprlso my wife' ><■■■: gum hor family of my situation, I lay down un-' tliQ sliqllor of a sbulying rock, iri ono of the, ' ( r(igged.'dosol{ito. mountain passes I liad* sqon, with but slight hopes of surviving Jill; ~ * atd’should arrive from my friends cn tho Uni* | v. iicar noon departed pn| 1 had promised blip freedom! m|3 lon,ounces, in,gold,lf, J»e reached my .wifeV jraraio (lifl|t'nlgli't,, } 'kpqw, ho \v9ulll not.loso' a igpmuut, and J might expect rpliel before night providod,.! lived till that time; flmelitU "not. probable, na within two gjfmnl yraa halt, delirious. ,Tho holhlood dri extremities by, tho paging favor aepw* loapjog liquid currents of fire 5, while my, appeared td scorch and cr|sp with -Vtlo boat,, and my whole frame was m6st ojtquiaito''t(>rliiro. ' * mos ijuflngtlm afternoon,llmdsont ig aljivu to tho 'stream which'wound >ltom of the ravine fur water to slako thirst. ’ /as perllaps'nn hour nhoVo tho horl was suddenly surrounded by a hand' mty foroclous.lookjng.brigands who tlng.th'o mountain puss to tbo west* jult of a train of mules totaled wlt)i id that had proceeded them but the hing about mo to attempt tbo roii- Hyl' 'As’they wore 1 rather partied to ■lonnry party whoso uniform I wore, | wp, no, violence, and ouo of thorn ht mo a gourd of water, for my slave tho approach of th’o brigands, and I dm afterwards;' •' ’ entreaties, prayers, and promises , <S3? .Bwftg : ‘ino thoro nlono, fi'VnVdvmJ wlld mountain pass. ■■ y n ®* In that ‘ up, l ly '*“» soon oxhmiat-' «vlu g mad.win. a I torotho bandngca (\ om mv . ' r T ~o* ,a °Hw fochj l«»HW tM lormod my bod, ,imd 0 n,ow L doalh. °' v 101 ' K I,orrlll night, HU |t wo, Jwll#(W»h.. nn>\ than I sxnh into a doallf. Ikd .torpor. ffoni which I wna nronaod hv- a hoitw uFMshtJljojulnp; on my ohqal. mid my rintsbnea ,011, »I>m>:lho well romom i bored fbitbrcH of tlio. most deadly uneray I had ArCo '" ; 01 ,h ° lm V°- ■ /’'l’i'S*®®™" l *» «i-o an mot, Honor Kayo- Ww bruin! ruffian, with his boot ' ,c 2E^ra¥^!: l, ®!l lns i nto my ' ,hroafc ‘HI myoyoa ffiffSffihii ■?***, rom »pcko|a,;aud my ' , tonguo protruded ftom my mouth, o) *;>/ va f .[ -nv;--, rb-.U >. J ' ''‘fib VU'v rtf <■'} '! b'M! VTf bi" siy.‘■■ -Mm 'i%',,4w n 'if I* W.y Ht M ir 9 B‘ : ’ i V'lUtlm H.-V.V H H M '-' H H ■ H H H';- v ■-'.■3. ||p jjy| i ('!'• M. K.’ll! .ft; > .'(.Mil f ihl ■■ »In> t; arid lho wifetch -Jaughtdiin dcrißibn of ray torrid I bltfngpnyaa ho continued it ,«<•• \. '/■> m. -j*t lr, mfttj I e«y»iScnor,RayoxnondQ,! lady : ipws p£ wlipjtx yop I rqbbc4iP°j, w Ul bo very grata- : , ful that r'wdtohod.’dver, you, In your, last, taQ: meots. i Como,,, my nidp!. r must facejla o(£flomowbfti jbTilUy, gather ,0 good supply of (Iry'brii andWo .wiH trywliat effect l)r& trill’ lidvo 'dn thptfisoasd that seems to bp’tfastlh'iJ ,J .‘ ‘ ll ‘"’ * ■ • -Fifty sot.-about obeying iliblr- CtmUnflndorVbtdor,'' ahd thou after five foinutds had elapsed, 'and 1 was placed all help less, as I was, - onia pile of branchcs/I'iin dcrstood it oil.;: about to burn mathoro nllv-6. ; -i.it: I iM I would not ask my Ufa of tlie .demon, 1 for >1 well know that Itw.ould bo unavailing. Cut, O Gpd;l,may I-no.yer suflhrjapoh mental torture ad I rtld -whilq lying ;.tho.ro ; . surrounded ib/ timed davils.ih human shape,,cs.l, thoughtjOf . all tHo heart agony ttliat my wifd ip.ust suffer when ,tho; revoUjng.fletall of iny ; d bor c6mq]kp6wri-to Jicr. , V,';., * , ray'hcaa Rewards the west to cafch i'glimpsb at thb Getting sun, and tho next moment I was Insensible. s “'. ■ ’ It whs not. long 1 remained'thus,'for. l was aroused again by tho' quick,rnltlo bf pistol shots, thO Clash of steel, the wild batllo -shouts, and dying scrcarhs'ot filrpngTUCnTn thdir last hur ried death agony. . * [•' All orbund! mo X Kdhold a vision of gallant men, led on by a slight girlish figure lu tho light blue frock, goldorabroldyt<jd;Veitt,/andlpldmed cap of tho pouthem ; Gaa, c hBi who,.mo<mtetl upoh • a superb horse, black/as nigh^, ; 6pod,horo;an(J there, shouting our,haptic-cry <‘Mucrpn losa.lm-, permutes,** Inwlucfy she was joined, by horbun-, drod followers, ; Wb’6 jhiirlcd thcriisblyfs.tipohtbQ doomed ruibans ih|, a, ’whirlwiud bf’ gloaming Tho last w’rblbli Wa‘ ilaln, and th6 ; iqybly*wcu man knoll h'cSldd mb,’tier arms y;btll N about my neck, her warra klss Was upon'iny Cheek, aS ! sho brunthed in a gchtlo tube the words 2 ’ “My Husbandl”' I-' • '• II '■ ' It vraiifay Wile—m'y l own Angel Trie*.- - She, had ridduii-on In advance of more-thnri four hundred men, with only a hundred Wbo : could keep puce with her, and I was saved;; ' ' ' Xotc, Oultti|inl Sansagfcs. About a hundred years ago, ft young,lady of Rotterdam, named; wlihelmina Turachollng, was' riding on hpfee'back, through ttio village of,Box. moor when her hbrsq becnmo frlghtejicd andran away* with her v ’/flip young man who Accompa nied her, ftnd td wbo'm.fllio was betrothed, cried out thut ho wb.iild glvo a hundred, ducats'to any ono that'Wduld ! stop'the horse. 1 ‘ '' Tlie young villagers, who were plpylng'ball upon tho ! grcon‘ near “by, seeing a woman in danger, threw-themselves before-the-furious animal. Oho of them was thrown I 'down and' wounded two bthers Vcccivcd contusions; the horse and th 6. bctiutiful >Vilholralna'<rollud in the dust. ;'A .yomlg man wbt> was 'passing throw imn)odintely\bisic)oak over thd lady, bb-j fore any ppa else ,had;time to perceive a finely turned log anti a pretty garter,.' - 1 Mademoiselle. on.hclng carried! homo, had time t<> reflect, and the result of her reflections was, -that (hero ‘must 'never bo two mou/lfi/tlurworld-wbo had -ebon .her garter.—> ■Sho;s'cnt,forUior._bQtrothcd and said,' “ will ybU kill tho man who threw hiaoloak.ovcr me ?” • ; ; <‘,\Vho t I? j : JVbat,an onprmlty.** i - .“.I, thought, yhu-would, ...ThCh I shall marry. Whori^my. life, waq In danger, you btTerqd pub hundred ■duca<i| , to save jn°*- This Is <hb pricb‘ sot 1 upon my hand., Hero are! ttvbnty-flvu mind/cd.' ’ You have made a good bargain,** ‘ * *’! • 1 She then sent for tho stranger. u Monsieur,*’, taliTehO,’ ‘*l am rlcli and' ybung, And rsho blush'- 1 od prodigiously Whllo.ndding oitb of theap'hypo critical periphrases liy which women speak of their beauty)-! Am not considered-repulsive.--1 wislt to marry Immediately. -I Abo that youaroi surprised. I will bo: frank »with you.' I have sent for you bocanso you hove scon my,garter.! .You havo rendered mo, a grpnt service, Mon*' slpubf. .Without you, all the young men of Box- 1 roobr wopld ,liavo seen it, and, os I could not huyo married them, all, I should have killed my self. But, if you are not free, or'l am not so' happy nS to please you, I shitfl give my hand ond. ray fortune to a man who will' kill you. Do youj Accept, ycs 'or not** ■ “Yes, a thousand yosl a hundred thou sand tlmcs/yos!’*' The marriage took place, and wob like all other mnrrlagos probably | wo have no,part!cu lare on tho subject. All the young men of Box-, mccr wore invited to the iiuptlals and feumptu ou,sly toasted.' • At hot- death, which took place' In the confso of time,,tho following codicil was found tohor will; • > :* “My-flmn, situated'on tho bonders of tho Mouse, will remain forever, whoever may bo tho proprietor of it, snlijoct to tho following tion. Every'year, under penalty of forfeiture; ;on.tljo thirtQonth of May, tables shall bo. prepar ed, and n ton of strong beer, amHwonty. oils of tlio bust sausngoi lirllottordupv shall. ho served young men pfßoxmocr, as a token of gm tUudu that thay saved iny life, and of rejoicing flint thuy did hot see my garter; the IStUflf^lay, n /Uni'll tjih present time, that Is, during a hun dred (ho'nfshes of tho testatrix have boon’ punctiliously* executed. But tho prcaopt hoir, on'the Idth of last May, Attempted to elndo -thorn. Under pretext bt conforming to thb'do olmal system, ho gave twenty motors 6f sausages Instead of twenty oils, which rnndo a difference oi four motor# to tho detriment of tho youth ot Buxmoer. • -,..i Not to loso their foto, they devoured the twen ty meters «« under protest,” but'this,year they have brought a milt against tho liolr, aud domand tliat the caso shall be decided before tbo 18th of May. Origin of 11m WWW, nod nnd Block Jinn '"From Washington living's now work, ‘‘Wool ftot Boost,” wo find iho following pleasant le gend t ' ’ ’ ;-Whcn tho Groat Spirit had made Iho throo men; ho cullod them together and showed thorn three boxes. Thoflrstwas tilled with hooks And maps and papers. Tho second with bows dnd arrows, knlves and tomahawks. The thlftl with spades, axes, hoes and hammers. ‘‘These; my sous,” said ho, “ are tiro means .by which you aro to 11 vu j choosy among them according to your fancy. , Tho white man, >bclhg tho favorite, had first choice, Ho passed by tho box of working tools without notice | but when ho edmo to tho ‘weapons for war-hunting, ho stopped and .look ed hard at them. Tho rucUmah trembled, far ho had sot his' heart uport that box. i Tho white mart, However/after looking hard upon it for a moment, passed oh, and chose the box of books and papers. Tho red man's turn can\o next, and {-on may bo snro ha seized with joy upon the »ows aiul arrows, and < tomahawks. As to tho bladlc man, ho had no chofco left but to put up with tho tools. ' , . 1 From this It is clear that tho Groat Spirit In tended tho white man should learn to road and write i to understand all about tho moon and stars,, and. to make overylbiug, oven rum and whiskey, . 'jjhat the rod, man should he a first and a mighty warrior, hut ho was *°Mo learn anything frotuhooks, as the Groat Spirit had not given him anys nor was ho lonmko v ' llla h°y» lost ho should kill himself with v.i i * * to tho black man, as he had noth l?.?ril >l f w . < ? rk,n 8-tools, it was clear ho waatd cohUiSw aol“ ? , “<, l’‘ 'vl,lch 110 , lwa cS luto 'll ; i jj! r ,'V “binf,-nonJ^ri^^rAV- Rl&DT^Bpfr; aiggT ; 6lt f -1-1 i"l >. t•■ | ,i ~[.(-*.!• ,1 ! l ■ ' I • hO ■*.!. VuX'i^rlticre’s » tetter lor ji:VV-', i .;What : wclco'tao'wordk! : How-many times the heart hn&bcon stirrcd’by'-thcm! ■ Wnbtbathas everi been k w'andcrcr front, home,- & stranger in a strange land, surrounded by new. faces and hew sccncs.’the hcarl-srckcning loneliness steal ing over you; and yon Wish ..oh !-feo much, for hn oldfnend, a kind-wrirdpThen how sweet arid gentle would tho reduest voice sound os it utters these words. That Halo letter is wel comed os If it were tho pure face of a dearly loved-friend. - 'Perhaps it may bo from mother —hcrothc heart swells with mitiglbd emotions; and; tho weary' spirit; starts hacktd tho: old home, ’ lirigering over each’ well-remembered spot.-. Prathers, sisters, parents, aro! all seen againdn your mind’s eye recalled; by! those fa miliar characters; end es you slowjy fold up tho letter, you feel that indeed “the fetters are strong-round the household: thrdfig?’ and their love will cast a halo around-ydur.lonely path way; . which. will. prove 4 • shield in' times’ of temptation and darkness. r . rr , ! ' a letter for you !”■ Ah, It comes from the “far distant West,” from the dearemignmts who havoleft the fireside circle to seek a homo in that bright and golden land *of promise.— How tremblingly tho fingers break the seal, and a load of anxiety is lifted frqrii the heart as good nows is read—news df contentment and • prds • perity—-though perhaps a few Tears may full as you rend a discretion of their ; beautiful 1 new ; homo,-and then Arid they have' still yearning's , forihp roof-tree. You wre glad they - love The old “cot at home,” that they often fed “t f would -be an assurance most dear that they - miss 'me ' ' athothe.”. <• ■■ ■' ■ • ••• -- 1 ’ •*' i f Yes I letterstq thc homecircle, from'tho wari dbring from. tho- fold, arb treasures Hdw cheerfully each 1 one goes to' their -monoto nous round of duties, with plbasarit after such a letter has been discussed; - *’■' “ ,,i There arc times, too, those words fall upon the car as doth the death knell—they almost palsy the ■ heart* ■ You have been anxiously, fearfully, expecting it; for rumors of illness oT some dcar onc for, far away, may have reached you.. -Every step, every sound, you hope, yon .fear,:may bring'yoa tidings. • flow‘subdued the voice sounds to you, as they ; say—“licro’B .a letter for you." i , < Youtakcil! With sickening, dizzy sensa tion yon break the seal, which you see is black, and read (ho talc of pamlslckncss qrid death, written, perhaps; by a stranger’s hand, wlio has gcntly'clothcd the crushing news in words of sympathy ahdcomfort. Ah] that -letter has indeed been a messenger of woe. ! • ’ - •' 1 . ■ Who caonot go back'to their old school days when you had such a dear sweet correspondent 2 Nothing sounded go cheerily as these words “Here’s a,letter for you.V- How‘you wduld steal away-with tho'prccious missive, and retd ‘its long; closely- written, crossed-pagca, chron icling the imaginary woes and hcjirt trials bf poor, dear, sulfcring Annie. • -How she would pm\r into vour willing car her many sbrrOws, until you bdicTcd bar a poor persecuted angel, and longed to fly to, her relief, (o shield her from .the rude touch of sdrrow, • Then-with-equal feeling she pjjist describe her lost' now -dress,’ bonnet, beftO, ornoxel, just as.the cose might -bo. • 1 ■.• •• -; In when Ihcheart rtiayTiare tru-' lyTclf the iron hand of odycrsliy and Buffering, perhaps letters maybe filled with regrets, with wanderings bafck to the happy past~Our old schooldays; era tho heart knew a sorrow, for gcltingthat those happy days might once hare been thought almost Unendurable, l ' ; . I ask no greater pleasure; than, when I am away to have these little messengers come to mej-to.scc my. dear friends come 'flocking around mo from distant cities and countrits, brought by memory’s wand. OfthoSo who cannot be : With me, when I read their kind words I seem to see their well known ,faces,’ to, hear the words fresh: from their lips. 11 There ftrd no. words moro'pleasing to me than "Here’s a letter for you." ■ ' It Is little things that'make arid unmake us all. There are thousands ofjfoungmcnof gen ius and enterprise at this moment 'who 1 dream of fame and distinctiohj'and whoj if ifdnly re quired some one great act of daring or sacrifice svithin tho scope of-htiman be-. Come distinguished, would bo heroes; out bo-, cause true eraihcnce is only 1 to bo attained by a preserving application in a number of. daily; virtues, aro constantly* at warvrith the Wbefe 'Schemo of things; and esteem it a very badly governed world, in which they find ho higher, place.' '' : It is a man's litlld habits of drefcs,' demeanor and conversation that make or unmake tho friends oh which his,'success and happiness in lifo'depcnd; It ■ is- on a man's little habit Of eating and drinking, of loitering over trifles; or knowing how to' brush'them aside,that'his character for idleness Or industry, and tho oc cupation of tho largest pari of his time depend.' It isthfi way in which a man takes care of the pennies iu his pecuniary transactions that de termines- Nvhether'ho trill’ ever 1 take'care of pounds. 1 ’ 11 •• Little habits drive nails Inti.our. coffins. Tlicy mord than m'ako’Up.by their, what they seem to lack in individual importance. 'They are the true seeds of character. Wo might as well plant acorns, and not expect them to grow, as cher ish small viccs and hot calculate on their in crease ; or os reasonably Jiopo to see ihb firm and noble oak where no acorns were cvcrplant ed, as true greatness gnd success in life, where tho seedlings of a thousand little habits of in dustry ami virtue had not been first carefully cherished. In a word,character ig the sum of llttlcthlngsj rather than great oneg. The true, estimate of an individual ig'not ascertained by his ncci dcnl&Vor occasional riohicvmc4k,'but hit) eve ry day habits, A natiori’k character is not do termined'by its famous men, 1 but by tho hob it's of its tnoSscs. nrid tlio character of tho ago by tho vices or virtues that were so inherent tig to be unnoticed. ' ■ ; •' Bo Comprchefislvc. Talk to tho point and stop when'yon reach'lti The faculty some possess of making one Idea, cover a <pilro of paper, is not good far much.— Bo comprehensive In all you say or write. To fill n volume upou nothing Is a credit to nobody, though Lord Chesterfield wroto a Very clover poem upon "nothing. ’ There aro men who got ono idea into their ; head, and they make tho most of it. You can suo.it and almost fee) U,whon In their presence. On nil occnslousjt Is produced till it is worn as tliin os charity. They remind us of a twenty four pounder discharged at a humming bird.—l You hear a tremendous noise, see a volume of smoko, hut'you look in vain for tho effects.— Tho bird Is scattered to atoms. ; Just ho with tho Idea. It is enveloped in a cloud and lost amid Iho rumblings of wOrds and flourishes. Short letters,' sermons, speeches, and paragraphs, aro favorites with ua. Com mend us to (ho young mon who wrote to father, “Dear Sir, I am going to bo married,” and ol so to 'tho. old'gentleman who replied, “Dear Bon, go ahead I” , • . . Such, aro the men for action, thoy do moro than thoy say. Tho .half l» uot told lu their case*. Tnoyaro worth tholr weight in gold for every purpose In life. ■, Ituador, bo; short p aud wo will bo ihorl with tho advlco. . wvrsl’ n\ ;VV '' cißiastE;^ii : 'X':' : ; i;: ; ; : ■: i s i ~ !l •!.* ‘.lit 1- -.i. -if v.l J.--.-11.-,'. if! ; I: jla ji 1 • Podrlreland; f .v'i : ' 1 . The hoirifelo pib turt oflrcljmd &mHlw bfea of Mr. Dufly.' He rfayax\ ri-fi-r-a.-.-.y*. «•« -■- .words printed in/ft wheyo will give any ipnn. whp hos.not seen it, a conception of’the/alien'condition ‘of ‘ thq ‘ west and south.' TH6' .-fathmO and ■ the' landlords havoactnally cfcatedaneWtaco Sn I hate, seen on tho/atrepta of .Galway, crowds- of creatures.-raqrO' .debased. tjmp the Yahoos.of Swift—creatures having only.a distant.resemr blanch‘to'htnttm beings. Gray-haired oldiricn wh'hsoidfot faces >had ! hnidcftcd■ into a‘6Cttled leer; of mendicancy, spniious and ficmi:hutnnn; and and padre frightful than,the harpies who*,.at tho jipglo hf com on tho pavc* thcnti 1 flivarmed'in feyrifida Trotn unseen plfcccS, struggling, screaming, shocking fdi 1 their prey, like somo.^mOnaterdua'•ijnclcan; hnimals. In .Wcstfort, tho ( of spriest on ,tho. street gathered ap entire pauper thickns a,village him fof rp lief.\ ’Beggarphildrcp, hcggaij adults, heggara in wh|tehair; ;girl^'with gifay and filmy died,’ add the >stampfd upon them in;a decree which' codlJ”.npti;bC|i-recaUed;, women wjth more .toeing and; tragical [aspect of; lin gering, shame upd self, npt. yct alfcctcd i and realities,. imposture; shaking in pretended fitsj to add the last touch Of hornblogiofcsqueneSStotho picture), , I hdvo: ecen.thcsp apeprfied aTght&ahd; thcy<aro burned' in mymenory. VAway. from .the. tow*Q ; (>thcr scenes of‘.ummaglfijihlo horrpr ; dis?|oses 1 themselves. ‘ Tho" iravcifcr.rnccts : group§jAnd, even, paup-; er?,,wandering pVcr ~£hp country, each..with Sprao talc of pxtcrminailop to, tell.. If b° pene trate into; a cabin, ‘and; paii ;disli ngui shi obi ccts among ojf.wliich an ordina ry pig-stay alTords but -£$ failit, iumgc, lid will probably discover from udozcii .to twenty .in .mates in the hut-r.thc ejected cottiers —clustcr- ing;tp gethervand brccdingapcatilcnce. ■ What kind of captures, rpcn'yyomcn’and.children ’ Uv r ing in’ this, kind of children reared here, to w. upiujp. a generation I.havp .nb^wrdatop,amt.';:. • • ■ i.-Ji Little Things, | ConstpntinoplTfr'.tliii tfijiin/f tti^Wpild. ’ In hia scvcnth ■volu&obt the consulate and empire, At. Thiert narrate* the negotiations and confidential twoEm- * perors, N apolcau and Alexander, in July, 1807,. I ntiTllsit... There, Iw tella us, they: I; •that jmrpcnso syBt<mrbVi which they* werchcldj joint .-rulera ( ovw;JSuropO-’.. ThO! possible, '.thc : .probable, partition df-thuTurkish empire, was the continual tbpio.qf/thq conversation.’ No-: ’ ■polcaq ; was. to,hnyo the"; maritime provinces,; Russia the .backs Of ; tho .Danube as Tar os the' Balkans;, .‘Opo day,’Pays the historian, ‘the twoEmperors/on returning from a long rids, shut themselves' up in - lho .writing cabinet, 1 where numerous maps were spread out. 'Na .polean, apparently continuing' a' conversation, btjahly begun with i Alexander, desired M.„ do; Mcncml to bring him therriap of Turkey; im- ; folded it, then, resumed the conversation,.and,' suddenly clapping his tingtfr on-Constantino*, pic, exclaimed scyeral times; regardless ot bc-i mg heard hy'hU‘SrerotAfy*m,.whora ho. Imd, absolute confidence,' 'Conatantinpolc,! Con ctantinonlo!.. Never?- *tis tho Empire oflho, world?’ >. ' , s r ; ';, .■, ■; ... ... , I M. Thicra adds In n note that hb had these particulars fVom'iM.'do Mcneval’ himself/and that their accuracy is guaranteed by tho cbr-l rcspondcnco of 1 >Wf. de Savory and Do Caulain court., They prove,, be remarks, thatnotwith-! standing all the efforts of Alexander, the limit Of the Balkans 1 was never passed, 1, - j . The Occult-Treaty signed at Tilsit, he fur*’ thcrslatcs, merely contained a stimulation that' in case the Turkish; Government .refused tho mediation of France, its European provinces, excepting Constantinople and Rbumelia, should be relieved ‘from the vexation of tho Porte.?’—■ Anxious,, then, qs Napoleon, was; in Iso7 to gain tho' Russian alliance, there was one price he would not pay for it. Ho Would n6t tolCr atb Kussiaft dominions south of 1 tho Balkans; Ond though ho professed, Undcr'ccrtain-. cOn-1 tingcncics, q willingness. to advance tho - Rus* sian frontiers to that proved, that ho was insincere’ih these’profes sional and never intended any real • augment*-? lion of tho Russian Empire at tho .expense of tho Sultan. , > •, n i ',' ' Personal Appearance of Jfsns, Crirncllius Gostulicas, a'j&tgUnguishcd histol'4 icalahd poetical Writer, was* Roman Consul in the time Of'Jesus Christ. ; thus describes the personal appearance of the founder of our roi ligion:, , : •: : > i . ‘A tall well proportioned man, straight iri statuo, Of nearly Six foci in height; hiShair was tlic color of new wino from the roots to the caraj and from thence to Uio shoulders itcurlcd,and fell to the lowest part of.them; upon the crown ofhia head it parted in two after thamanner of thb Nhzftrchcs|,. his,, forehead .was flat and fair;, hto'fcyca Wete grey, large and extremely livelyj ’his nose and'Jnontu Were’ well prOpor-j ,tionc<li his ftico Was neither round norsharpj resembled 1 his motlicr’s and .was adorned with graceful vcrmilHbn; ,hla heard was thick*and forked, arid of tho’color of his hair,"which liq woto long, the scissors havlng'bcC'n used; Upon his head, nor had the hand of anyone touched him except that of his mother, when lie was a child; his neck" wa? not stiff, nor his carriage proud; he dtooped a little with his head; his Imudb were largo'and spreading, and his arms were very beautiful; there was an air of serenity in hla'counlbnauco which attracted the love and re\crcnco ; of all beholders; in his reproofs ho Was, terrible but In his exhortations amiable and cortcous; ho. was never peen'to laugh, but often observed' to Veep;'gravity, prudence, wjetkncssand strong ly depicted in his countenance. 11 ‘ j ‘ MkciiXnioh.—'The following beautiful ; ex-, tract Is from IJulwcr’s celebrated play, entitled the “Carpenter of Houcu.” It is a nigh com* pliment to mcclmhicsl. 1 .Whofc have they not tldno? Tlnvo they not operied the secret chambers of the mighty deep, ami exacted Us treasures, and made thq raz ing billows highways, on which they riud aa.on a tamed steed? Are not the elements of flro and water, chained to the crank, at the tne chanlo’s.bidding compelled to turn it?''llayo not mechanics Opened the bowels of tho earth; its products contribute to our wants? Tho forked lightning in, their playing, and they rido,triumphant on the wing of the mighi ty winds. .To tho wide they nro Hood-gates 6f knowledge, and Kings and Queens aro ted by their hftndlwdrk. Ho who.mado tlio universe was a great .mechanic. . OC7“ ‘I como for tho saw, air.’ 1 ‘What saucer?’ 1 sYby tho saw, sir,that you borrowed.' * *1 borrowed no saucer.’ , ' ( •Surd you did, sir, you borrowed- a siwi aif.* !1 ~i, • . ' . , *Qit out; you rascal} I hover saw yoiir satli cdr.* . ■ ‘By dab, hut you did sir, there’s tho saw air; noWßlr-V ’ *''vi ;< ‘Obl you waut tho saw- Why didn’t yoi| say sot* ’■ • • ’ ‘ 1 ,f ■ ".Tinra'daT n M.-aar' i Vi’- 'lM'■■'"• v f"f ■! I ! ‘ /Klal^' 1 ‘ I BT y li K;d-( r > ''•; H Hii ' i ■'■ rI- B r |B V- i; B• H • H ft.?1 1 ■iVTt B'vfu l /; B'lii-u •■ !| > l' « ;j i b 1 IBB' • B 1 "■ I i; K Mr I i: I I B -' fl : IB’’*’ ,; B; Blh •-r Bwij? B-^V 1 <jh\ 'in » Vi--.' Srß.:' . • We pgissoff thifce'frbdks kt Malta, whitirig>for dcspdlchegi l Various plans were devised ! to kill tlttb. dh& norerHldit'pass sbplcafeantly aWay. l Fismng, rbririg 1 , dinner, Vliie,.istipp6r» formed oar principle amusements; and as l the Karbhr Avaa filled .withVessclsJof all inter change of courtesies was kept up until'our'an chor wnsweighed/'and-old Ironsidb'tyuS again - 1* 1 At one of the entertainments gWcn 6n shorb by 1 thbOfli&rs : of a'Britishift-ignto, theconvcr satldii turned whlchlcdtq an animated discussion, in which our><ofScors took.ftnlftctiVcparti ;i . ;u:h v.to-i •. Thunderer, *7,that you.have, ‘fellows .Ihybur country ctdltd 1 Kentuckians’, yhb are grfcat shota wlth , 4 , Hflc. ,i> ! i. l:(1 •• '• ~fYes/Bir/ieplks,,Lieut. N.,'; Hheir .famo-.is grqit £hcy.copimcnco practicing in, childhood, and m cqurSo of ,Ura6 become exed- IchtTh'arksmen’.* i ''* *' l *’\ u<,n *. ’ - •'They ifiay bo f very Let evert fintT'bolicto wb .shots on board of our, vessel.’ „. ‘1 do not belong <tp that .sqptionjpC. .country,’, observed' Liciit? N,, ‘and . have but little prac tice with - tho' rifle; blit if T ‘nHstakb : hol/ we at tfrtfejrtt-wb o will‘Stand Up’fdV hiS;nAtivC . r _StatC.f i ! , </ .1 .ru ‘Yes, on all occasions.* sa’dour purser, atolj muscular dcsccndapLof one of tho first families brihn€Sfdio:- :: -' ,,n °‘ c :lx ,:i What'feby-'ybuv then; gcfttlcmcii/tb a shoots tq-fnorroW,morning.*'.' • .r,-/ : ■ ;1 1 ‘Agreed, with all pur hearts,* said tfio. toll Kentuckian. ~ ... • ,; r . ’Tho [next tnbfniHg ‘ they 'met in a beautiful grove, ,'aridjptaccd tho target sTVcnty-fivC yawls distant. The English, rifle is' different from' tho 'American, 1 the /barrel'being',shorter And tho stocdcdieaVlcr. ' Slje picked nleh £roin ttliojrhu'n dcrir were On the grolind; all fired.— dhb/however, cuftho paper, .(th6 ftiio oftt several of the,balls, carii®'close to it; Tho ahoth were considered excellent by ihfi ISrtglishthhd French'ofnccrs. an^’ tHo na tives werij greatly ’astonished by iho'proficien cy of tho\riffcnien. ", The cbmmandercr of the Tlitthdcrcl*, turning tbihC : ptlrtbr,'with o smile, .said; i'Whfildo you think o&dhatl I take it yoii find it tfifil cliltio cottiftap'to'tbati*' ; ‘ '. '; ¥ ” f ,' ••' ‘Yotf may think so;'' but 1 X .consider no shooting at alK’ fifdd'thifpursbi 4 .' ’ ‘Yoix pidq high said the, French dffl ccri‘'''’; ‘ *’ 1 ' ,‘T will show,’.said’tho Kentuckian. ’‘' I VFih! atVijyT* said thb Englishman. 1 * '/‘l’ll beta-wipe Supper for oil the hands,’wild, tho I make thke'shots/bve ry one of’which’tfill' bb better 'than.’iiny yet made,- and bach r sucbcbding'Bhbt 'better th dh thefirat.*-’ lr,! '■ - - '‘Fll take tijo bet,* said tho Englisbmari.smil- 1 ■' ‘ ‘ '‘‘V 1 ' ' Tbo’Kcnthcklah slowly raised a rifle ho bro’t. 'from home, and fir Cd. ‘ Tho paper' was 4 5uK- Tho'accdnd was belter ihan tho flrat,,«nd v th& i ihird ‘buried the' centre.’ 1 Nbthirrg"could de pict tho surprise of ’.all prcscnlT' tho ■ English inan'ackppwlcdgcd’lho com/qnd said ho whs tf hearty laugh; declaring *notEln.-5.-ln J whoti-Jm. could do-rtbafc ho wouldihoflahamed of,such firing in ‘old .Kehtuck. 'Rolluig 'a quid from one corhcr'ofhis c'ap&oibus toouth to another, hpcontinued’;" 1 n ’ ■ ’ 1 "■ - , - ‘I must bavc anOthcrsbot’tb'shoW you whht can be done with A’ rifle, and to ednvinco thia, •French gcntlemah’that lam hot bbastihg; { ' 11 '■ The whblo parly’ slood in a silcht.rbw, and the Kcnthcklah retreated About' forty yards.— Ordering A papcr'of tho'sanio size of the other to bu put up ih the same placed he reloaded,; drew his broad brimmed beaver over hid eyes,: and AflCr, taking a deliheralo'aim; blazed a- Way.'';' ' • : ' 1 " ■_ • ’ ■' 1 •' V 1 ‘That wad rather too lowj'hb said: Iho' boll is about the eighth of an inch below (hd paper/ the time I'll bring it.’'' 1 Oh examination the ball'Triis fbuhd'lo bo precisely Where he said it-was,which focrcascd i tho astohishfticht the rriharkAblc phot hod pro duced on all present, with thb'cxcopUdn ortho man who maadif ‘'■ ’ p '- 1 • ;; ,‘ThiS liek’Will 'bring tho persimmon,* said the'Kerttuckian, na He raised his piece liigh'up and gradually lowered it and.fired. The pa per fdl.from the tree, the drivinghptho the nail which sQpphrtcd'it. Language cannot describe tho looks of the foreigners,* particular ly;tlio natives; who now crowded around 1 the Kentuckian-ib 1 gi*CAl numbers.'' That night wine flowed freely at tho ‘Old Admirals’ And| a party never met at Malta. •Yes, l'mlc6ihiri£,!.hmg out front the silver' voice of a child, through the half opoadooxj of a house on bur street, wo Were passing the other day. We Saw' h<j oho, but', the 'sweet; tone,still lingered 'in bur cars as wo pascal on, ahd We thought td butsMvcai'ycS,' hfy 1 aro.'comihg.-> Coming from the guilless sUnny limir-gardcn, of childhood’s glory, aud beauty, and joy, into a,world of thorns, and sin, and •BUlTcring—from tlib sweet harmony of infantile melody and gladness, into a world of harsh dis cords, atid human deformity-^—coming from the worm;,lips.and,(kindly embraces, and gentle w6rds ( of.mothcr’slo>vo. into air mode poisonous by the breAth 9P Ihbslandcrcr’s lungs—a World Mlbfrudo jostHhgsvwhciV the traveller need bo And in hervo, and 'strong iri sinew, or ho" is asjdo, or.tromplpd underfoot*-7ft world full of cursing and bitterness, that almost turns to'gall thbfeiy cups of Eden’s nectar, still kept piiVb from the clfuctsof thefall."’ Coming from the sweet peace of your loved behveri of nbni'6, into where there aro baok bitlngs .and cnvyiugs,. ami falsehoods—.man striving' to' over-reach ,luS, neighbor, whom ho dally greets" witli'a Smile anda ptoftssfdn of friendship,—all hurrying, rdnriing, snatoliipg, clutching after yellow gold; crazed with its serpent charm, forgetting the very ties of nature,rariddocking up..forever all its kindly sympathies; Coming alas! to bo ovaricious, and ; vain,-and cold-hearted as the rest of mankind; arid criming, too. to the same narrow home to wldcliiwo all hasten, m.- • -‘All 1 Sweet Child, may your ,'cdomingi' bd such that when’thy hour is como, and tho bn gels'bcckch ybu. away, you may look up with joy, and cxdlaim again I'm Coming.’ .1 Too .Modest ; mr Half.—‘llaro vOu any, limhhorn bonnets?’inquired a very modest faixs of .a shopkeeper. ’ 1 > ‘Ahy wbatr • . i • ‘Any limbbom’bonnots?! i ■ ■Any—you don’t mean leghorn?! . ■ Thoyounp My was brought'to by the pro* per restoratives. ’ • ’. • ■ ■i Ov” A new play has beta introduced at tlio National Tnealre. Boston, entitled tho “Nun nery Investigation,” or the Smelling,Cbmmit-t tcc on a Lark. It is said to abound in funV , K7* A Printer out‘West; yhosoofllcoisliilf a mile from any other building, and who hangs} bis slgtf 6n the limb pf a tree, advertises fdr ah apprentice. Ho says.' “A b6y from the cotirt would .. [ j ;r;i:yrwc'q-) ;:i mwmxw :i .a ,Hi.ji’t -y " Mju;v. Hi :/•/ ■• : (1 •- ,7 A ■\rl-l nl Why la it ttiixt roustohds hWci* yet. been' introduced' into any of the common schools urbar :county 1, Some’ persons may*, perhaps., think it a strange idea (bat ypcal mp} l me. shouldbctaqghtin Uicso primary, school^,' blit such ‘ah idea w'rib how thmg.' it Istdaght In ttidby.'if not'alliitho'fcommon BfchnoTs in the Eds tern 1 States; a'ndih some phftfc of. ourt.'Cwn S(atc, and wo bc beqchcial results.' We believe it.ia generally con,cca6d by that ’mbUcrato e’xcfclfio In 'siriging has ahcdllby tendency—thdtit'fills, exp&nila ahd gives strength to the’lungs. ;'lt ia thoohly. exqrcis? jyhiph .will dcvclpnthcfulL powcj-pfmd compnss ; ot tfic voicoJand unngils sound,under the pcrlbct contrblbithchund 1 ; 1 nhdtlichbrore, wo arc df opirtibn at nifty aid greatly in making ’good rcadcrai&ndSpeakcrs^ , If this bOßOrwhy neglect so important a branch o/ studjr? Again*, if it were tauglit in the schools, Jts' exercises kbuld : boa : telilxatlfmof thb constant'stretch of mind in other studies, and \rould enable the piipll to rocommencoilbosestudies With,'renew ed yigor.and ncyy wimp, tjmc* 1 the pupil-will hcflhiro a knowledge of a science, Which is mh ; bnly h‘d r cSli I bhlc :l dcchmiin3'hTh'bht; : but onowhichis Uficfiilin the iruggod pdthway oflifo.’rltißEaid, that; I ..j li.-.u i“MusiptUo fittest;gfßf can charm, >,i ; :Ans fatc’s,SjDrcr,cstrage disarm, i;i . j, i( } ■, 'Wusiccan softcji.paip to ease," ' , ,:18-not,thp.Bubjcotworthy/ilbo attention; of ourjSchool Directors 3 i "Wo. now merely-sag: gest tyo ‘propriety of introducing.'this da branch of study; and leave mo 'subject in"thc Hands •of those who havb thd control of odr common schools. ■ : . • ~v ;,]• Q,.. t ", -l ; ’’/(lj'sterlctf Side; - "J' :! I,a ’ Tfto worta is’fult of Vnyptcricb..' Tlib cbd'm- ; berm which the infant opens its eyes’ is a uni verse! of mysteries Tho .father's : Voice, the mother’s smilo, reveal to it,slowly the, mystor rious world of affections, The child solves many of these mysteries,;’ but as the,circle of knowl edge is enlarged; its vision is always ’ bounded by.avcUof mystery. The sun that wakens it at,roornipg v again at night looks,in,; wmdoWjto.bid it-farcwell the,tree that, shades itb| homo,rind in Wlidso branches the birds conic anti betorb the deWSnrodry.thc clouds with Bhining.cdgcs that movd across tho',sky, calm ,andjslatclj ; Ijkotho chariot. of an .angch all,arc mysteries. Kay to grown up roaij therp ib tlofn thin# which’ the ‘ hand .tbuchcs or on which the oye.hsrts/wKUfli fshdt cnvclopodm mystery..- Tbb floWer thatspriiiga rit ypprfcct 1 —who thp wpndcrful peered .of- its■ organization } It,s.roots .snobtdown, and'lcp,f and flower'rise ‘up arid <sXph*d inio thb infinite abyss of mystery. We are like emigrants trav eling ,tbrbbgh; an/iihkhown‘ wilderucss j they stop at night by a flowing 'stream t thcy .fecd their horses,'set up’tlfdr'tcnt, and build a fire.; and as thcflamcs risc up.-tdlwithiil lhO circlc of ftfew rpda around Is; distinct arid clear in its. ” m x, But beyortdondboundjng thla.are ro?kfl gily seep, and trees witb'yagiie outline |hnly ip! forward Xd' Ibcyohd;- tho ncnes -it,- —nuumnii "jfept- 1 - their beds; and wild; unknown, animats £towl in thp dark; realms of night.and silence*,, Sugh is tho light of man’s .Knowledge, and, so it ii‘ boandfidbythc infinite realms of tdfstikjfJ' ' .A spirit of fault .finding: ah unsatisfied tort-; pcr; a constant. Irritability;,little. inequalities' m the loqk,tho tem pernor, thomnhncr;, a'bro\y cloudy anddissalisfiM—y<nsr husband otyour wife cannot tell why—will* raorothan rtiuttial izeall thagood you. cart do; and render^life 1 anything but a blessing. rI It , isiasuch and quiet virtues as meekness andforebcarancq, that the Imppincss aind 'usefulness 6f : life con'-i slats, far more than Irl brilliant eloquChtcVih splendid talent, or [illustrious idtcdslhat shall, ( send the name to future tithes. : , ‘ It is the bubbling spring which flows gertUy. the little rivulet which ’ glldca' tHrongh the [meadow; ahdl whithwims along l day and night: by the,farm ; house that is .useful, rather- than lho ( swoUcn, flood or the warring .cataract.—* Niagara excites our wonder; and wo stand a mozbd tit the power and greatness of God there, ‘os hopOqrsit from his hollow, one Ni agara's cpqugh for the continent qp the.world: while that same world needs thousands, and 4cnn of thousands of silver' fountains nntf gent ly flowing rivulets, that watt* every forth’ and racadolv, and every garden, that shall flow on, every day,and.cvcry : night with.. thcir ; gentle ?iiict beauty.,—So with the acts.of our,lives.— t ik not by great dwids'orily like of How ard, not by great fiallbririga', 1 only like those of .the martyrs—that good is to bo done : it li by the daily. apd : quiet; virtues Chris tian temper,.the rncclc forbearance, the spirit of forgiveness iii tho'busbahd. thc wifo - x 'ihe fa-j thcr, tho mother; thd brother; tlio'Bister 1 , 1 thq friend, ,tbo neighbor, :lh»t good ia lo bo done : p.nd in this all inay.be useful. ■! Vm -Coming. •Why is it, my don,* asked amother of *n| ten ycar old, one, day,.-‘Why is it, that when you let yot,ir bread and butter drop,.that ft is always with the butter side downr H don’t know: it hadn’t oughtcr, had it?— Tho slronghst ’ side ought to be uadcrinoSt,; b&dnlt it, ma? and' this is the strongest butter ~ ‘Wlmt, your aunt?* ; •No, this.ycrc butler. To make that poor woman Churn it; it’s Strong 1 and rank enough to churn itself.’ -- • *r *Eo Btj|l, ,Ziba; it only wants working oyer.’, ~ • > . ‘ ~ *)Vcll, mprk, if I was you, whcnl did it. I’d put it in lot's of’lassie/ ’’ ’ '• 1 ■ . * 1 . ' ‘Yok good for nothing Ibltow;l’Voatoa great deal worse in thomost, aristocratic boarding* houses.’, . . ( , .. .‘Why people of rank?’ - .1 ‘Oaqso it’s rank-’butter!’ , _ j ‘You vnrniipt, you,. What makes you ,talk qo smart?’ .... : . , . • ‘The biittcr is taking the ikin of! iny tongue, mother.’. ; - ;■ ! • ; 1 ‘Ziba,. don’t lie. I can’t tlirow away the , butler. It don't signify;’ , , ‘I tell you "what I’ll do williit, 1 inarm ; I’U keep it to draw blisters; Yoh bught to Kcd'lho liica keel over and>dio as soon as they touch 1 . ’ ' . , ~ (, ; - , : r j tya, pon’t exaggerate; go to the btoro nod buy a pound of fresh.* ' 11 1 ExitZiba'. * : ■* l • ,i 1 1 1. • 1 , T ho young lady who. Is unablo to sport 1 a ndmg-habit, should get into a habit of walk ing, being-’fully tho best habit of 1 tho two, nnd by far tho least expensive. ■ .. . \CT Frugality may bo termed,.tho daughter bfprudence, l thd slater 6F‘ temperance, ami tho parent of liberality.. 1 J . v i'. iti*. ' «.■;; ■*' ; : No.'s. ! ■ : 'Bldslß' xa School*;' And rniikc ahit VHafln'dss pWtfitl;' OdrJoj'A’'6fclow > 'it cfc«ltnpft)V6, i - '-• Amiantcdatqithc blies aboye,’.’! ?i- n>\ :f Eloquent Eilroct. . Smart DnUrr. [ ever seed in my life-’., . . 'Hush up! ft’s some o! your aunt’s chun)- »s•' 1 ■ / r 1 ‘Did she ohurh It? ' Why,-'the great lazy hint;V . ; - ■ 1 • I ... , • . •Well, all great people 6f rank ought to crjt 1 jfo aro noVcognlzan ton wlmt authoWjrtoo Philadelphia'Tiricd'asserW 'thftiX'lwijßP goodmsOnJtd BeHcVo’thattho sUhorjtoeXin adas to tho Government of tho United. States ia abouttd bo’ taken -‘fnto' cbnadcfaU6n "617 .tho British Cabinet, ondto bo subtflttcdto part# mcnt. , :BuK wChtfypjrto,doubt that? sgch:» pro* position would r fftTor/rom top Ad ministration, ana would bb'p^riivropf pcoplo.bTlhoUnitaJ Stolcfl. forHiippbsfng that <3 teat BritaiVWilllW Wllbg topartwiththoCft'uadiai'dro’bf ncharncte^Up aaliiiaOubtcdlV wilf/at some time/ fared fadfe-ftt roako the tihnifcriti This iropottarit/htepißaya the'TjmeS'bas been suggestedby(tho lating dobtof-Engldnd, tho financial menta Ontailed on’tho mother country productive colonics, and tho forinidablp dtutiroft of opposition' recently-assumed by cial classes against tho rule of tho aristpCrticyf and T tlio cViladnhfifpoliticnr supremacy. Tho public debt of England now amounts to shoot eight hundred millidn pounds sterling; or Ton? billions ofdbllnrs. ’ ( A 'W/ir is' »n progress, iM extent pf which. no Ono can cftlcoiate; norf w> ainpbht of new bQfdtns’it'rmist 'add to aU nl readyovpr-tKxcd people.' ‘ hatidnolj cHurto£,nulch longer W sustained thla cnorpoUS • pressure, and the question natorally arises whether it Js xidt.a wiser, cotyrso for‘ i tM British "parti in lot yyitU some of its supcrfluous sessions, liked' pnvato individual when mssed-hy dobt, Uian to. hold on to; thctn;mcn*j ly forthc purpose of : Bustaining andlhommal power oMUc nation.; ( - ; u )-■ ;*■ i. - \J)ctroitiTitMst. i 1 ; The Btolm-’PoW- s '' Wphavo recently received letters .from Mr/ E.'L. Hydri, 1 bfMystici'Conticcticcif, concerning ahrtcd'hf fowls! know as tlio 'Russianand from the seem to bo, a .variety, worthyof, attention.j.-m says: ‘Russian fowls, aficrscTcnilyCara' trial, [ suSlatri‘ihb character which' whs gives! them.muny letter l to Dr* ißemiett.' They ato tho most sought ,after and esteemed of any fowls wo have ever had in this region, where some of tho choicest breeds have been originally Imports Id. TheyaVe truly"“the' farmers’ fowl/’ layers, riUrscb raid readiness to fatten.! In this . latter rcsppct.they rcscmblc the Suflolk plgi* tire, without exception, tho hardiest fowls that I haye over seen., I knew of six pul lets'tbaf lay 1 cd constantly throughout'onc of the coldest winters 'in this region for several ycargj nud yet they roosted out of doors, with no shd? ter. whatever. -i.Xhcy were not in, L tho least' .in jured hr the frost, except in their combs-r-lhojr being/as n'mattcr of course, frozen. - They weigh; from fifteen to seventeen pounds tho pair; have large single combs, small wattles, with:# ruflaindcr tho throatsmall wings: large, long body.;'wide breast hud back,’and. very; deep in the quarter; legs not long, but block: Thev 1 , eVc of UnifoVm color, bciilg greenish black, 1 red hackles on tho cocks. v. 3 .{j.vjf understand they were brought, from tho north' of Europe, by a New London. winding vessel/ —j4iiicri<imrJlgrtc»lfur>'3f. ! ' ! A' Tcntrilocitiist o'n the pock-' t Quite an exciting scene,occurred atoncof our Wbnrycs lately : •' . ■ ‘Thb'hhndsof one of oar steamers were ‘ tti'- gaged in rolling «fl a cask; when to the donstcr*-' nation pnd.surprise,of .tho persons .engaged, id performing that operation, a voice was-heard within tho cask., t . ... .. j-'.i ‘llbll it cosy, theso darned l hails hurt’; I’d ratherpay my .passage than!stand Oil this/ ', wV , Holding their visuals expand- r' ca to the size of twp’fiauccrs, the two labotcrjr ■ ' ' ■ . ' ' • ' v ~-‘ -«Tha’t bcaU thbd—. ' i? /’ ‘j^*’ 1 . Tho 'inalo /up at this mom&ft, <zn . the cousoof delay, Commenced cats.. ’ 1 ; ing them for their dilatorincaa, when from T^.tWyblocbgaiu«mo forth— ■•••• . of this camC/w' /C. ■ said th&p&tey^- i - .‘Why^t’ama—~ get out-~-I won’t stand, tins any Ipngctl* •. , 'Eiuf up'tho cask,mate. ' '" %il ’ •; ; kIU said tlm tOiCc. •Xhcfl.p tjampd nails prick mo. Look.outlay d-a-n-t!’ again sail! thQ ; caskcd up as tho men were turning it over* 'Cooper,* said tho mate, i'unhcad this cask, andtakOjOutfiiat roan.,’ . <•- ( As thoadzo isundcred thaboops, and the Head was cbriiliVg blit,’ the voice again broke forth— • '*Bo easy, fnow is thrto anyone 'aboutl 1 ,dOn’t ( wantto bo caught!’ ; . - • ,f ~ Quito a crowd had now; gathered; round jthtf ‘scene of action/ when, to .the utter astonish ment of (ho bystanders, l a loud guttcral laugh ■broke forth, 1 which made our hair bland on bod, tho cask was filled with bacOn.. i .» ‘What fiocs.it mean ?’ says one.. .. , . :l 8 l VCflr r bcats my time,’ said the mate. Wo thjoyed (hejoke too well to “blqw,” as we,wmked : o{l’arm In arm with the “f'akir of Avk,’,lhd ventriloquist and inagiciin.'i , . i.: ,i ft’ .■ ;! I .* •’ r , • ; . . , Twelve Buies for. the, tear. • TheTollowinj* rules an) Intended, fnainly, for' the guidance of young men and women:.,;, ..., 1. Gct.marricd—if you can,; but look before you leap 1 . Ed\‘o'matches are .romaHtlc—nice things torend about—but they hare brimstone in them, now.and then jso toys Ike Marvel, Esq. - . ~ 2. Unite in overthrowing the fashion which translates civility into love. ’ 3. .Go to church at least once a week. ; ,4. ( Whenever ypii seen lecture advertised, set, the cycning upon which it is to be' delivered apart for* reading ftftcch pngei oPa good hook. • 5. ’Circulate no scandal; - ! ' , 0. Avpidjvli; kinds’, of spirits—particularly spirit rappers. 7, If m;Uio tlioatrc, or other public place of ara\iscmcDt,- do notjcycl your opera glass at btyaripers. . B;‘Ncvcr hoticb the Clothing 1 of persons aU. tbndidg: divine worehip.nor stand in fron t of the house of God after the service.' .it •, v 0 V Never, ayk. another roan wlmt his business is—where he is going to—where he carte from —wbbh ho left—wlicn’ho intends to go hack, ortho number of his dollars! You roky in quire as to the stale of his health > and that of his parents, sisters and brother—but venture no farther. 10. DlTciul the innoccnt,help,tho poor, and cultivate a spirit of friendship among nil t your acquaintances. , , 11. Never speak disparagingly of wbrnert, hml endeavor to conquer nil your prejudices.*— Beliovo all persons to bo sincere in tho .religion which they profess. 12. lie economical, but not parsimonious* or niggardly.’. 1 Makegood usd of your dollars, but not, idols, ; Lira within, your - dollars, ,and never borrow money in anticipation of you* salary.' ‘ - ; " ; y ; u ' ’ Pomtrkrss.— A sensible corespondent, im a. .paper published at,Washington, lays dbwn tho following rplcs, which if merpbrited ami practically observed, wilt hot put any ono back. In that courtesy which should over mark lh«. true gentleman: , , ~ ,1. Ikfuro yoii bow. to a lady ,in tlid street,, permit her lo i decide whether you may, do, so or. pot, by at least a look of recognition.,, , 2. ‘Excuse ray glove,' is an unnecessary, apology; forthoglovo should hot bo’withdrawn, tol6hakdlianUs.. • 1 ■. - ;,3.,;Wheu your companion bows to v a bitty, you should do tho same, When a' gcptlomarv bows to a lady in your company, alleys btfwr. to him In return. “ I*'' 1 •k Wo Suggest tho following i ■; '• ' '! * iil ~ 4. ‘Excuse my,calfskin.: is an unnecessary apology, for tho hoot should not bo >» for a'kiok In tho rear. ■. > > .*■ fl. Wlicn your companion winks at adady"* on the street, you should not do, tho same. •' [£7* Tho Now York Herald .estimates lliit 44,000 persons daily visit places of arauodment in that city, at Jt cost of $25,000 pc* day. -uW'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers