' I ' '.-v-vm \ : >;.r jal2 fiirn ; - T-E il M-S'.:;;: :r J _ il ;- [ ; ; V;' I J^ollar 1 aridFihyCbnts, 1 .ttrldinfaA^ahcd-S'T,Wo Dollars If paid within tho Jroarj and TWp'D6llar/3i arid Fifty Cents, if not tb'oybrir.' ■ Th'bao 'terms will bo rlg-i Idly adhered to in pyDiyinfftance. No subscrip*; . tion discontinued *antll 'all'arrearages are paid thaoptipno!ithoEditpr.v . i by the oAsri, square, will.bo ipaertcd • Dollar, end twcnty-flre-cents foredch.ftddmpnittiijsortibn. 1 ’ Thosoof aftrcot-- . 1 as fctlH'Primpnloltf/Dlarihs; ’&c., &c.,' oXeJ \; : tho !shoirtoat ’hoticri^' ; s:rvSr r : : v'; ; *..-A BEiUTIFUL 'SKETCH.* .I; j ) ,^ r cu:irm ‘p:-' on ••• . Ahnlo.Linlomwastliobestsewerln . & ImhcolpßndftllMnislrcßsdocldrod, -oh inspect-] : lng ,jtbQ,.Hrst- shirt', aho' made. for. her, lather:—, of Bnchlqurch himself, might' .,iT&Ur>yfiB hlgU.pralaoTforllttloAnnlo,, j;-‘ vvaa only.olovcn'yearspf ago; and. noy ty- wwr&qt,lt.roller,,,wqrk. rfns the.neatest, over ' Thbp it,bo quickly* Ji'or ( raollic'r •fcßdtdipot! keep, pacq'.with.hpr ‘dally,demand for •' HVo^otKfbfe'to^oW,^'.’'.",, , Atfhlti Wduld.takoto hbrhb'ok’’ said ftia. But it Wedr that'Arinjo tvdiild never tako’tb h'o'r’book? 4hb Wd'’a‘tittle Wading' and loss ‘spoiling f and yet ebb could “ mark” botton) 1 all'tlib leU tefiiofihe alphabotj'aa i£ sho was the very ml* *•. > r .!> ••• 1 . Something-to.sow f ” eagerly demanded An nie,"’- i;.j, I, ' ! -Mi 1 • I 1 ~ any,plowing como to (hid‘sowing 7”. ■ vbry natural attcmpt.at who do hot scw'ahall notgenp,” said little Annie, cleverly taking up! her father’s ihoantng atitl pbrwbrk’.bagat (ho sarao time, as .aWwhlflk6dp,UBt hlm,'in'feSr bf I helng too lato ’„ f : ]'‘ l '' ’’ 1 ‘‘■•ThVo&wddks'ftllibi't 1 ’ *i Ahbleioarnlng to bo a scholar,” said Mrs. Linton { “no more demands rorutfalhg;** J'.ThaC after Annie camo hounding into the’tiMifcd from school, sat upon hohfathor’s 1 • hor work ba&,'-which hung over her arm/ahi pitting & screwed up. paper Into his hand; thoiblowing.?? _ itiHerfather ftndid : tho paper,-and found four crewns. ..tf, Annlo,”, questioned,her father, “where dldtboy como from V*\ ,t -“ Fromiho sowing,*? answered Annlo faugh lpg|dollghtlulfy at ,ms ;surprlso;,aa she,escaped jrom Ids khebi ami ran but of the room, to’delay •'little longer.the. solution/of,tho riddle. * ;*» Wife, 1 ” ! ssid John Linton, “Its Impossible flfoi'Ahnlo'could darn, all'this by tho sort of child's play girls Call Work ; ,‘and whom did sho earn It from t 1 I*nf afraid there’s something wtongl”'’Aud.totoll the truth Annie Linton was!practising a llttlb disguise; nor had'she giVoaibor hither all tho money sho had earned. * TiiddStim.brlginaUy was twelve shilling,*. . This - was all designed for her father alone; but a prior cjalm-hadxomo.ln'the Way. It was cold winter Weather* and t|io;children of the school brought th&lr forms in a.aort of square, around Mrs. ! Roy’s fire. Annie, who was a favorite of tho mistress, always Occupied a warm corner closo to her own big chafr. Oh (he duy'ln question Mrs. Roy happened to ho out of tho rooiq. :■ 4* I’ll change seats-wlth jrfU-Jfcsjilo Wilson, if you’.fo cold,” said Annie, addrcssingalilleglrl, • very bflok-wqrm, who, clad lu a thread-bare printed cotton gown, sat shivering over her los .” «oPt .■■■. .. \ ~i^osslot hus invited camp a lUllo nearer. . ( |,“' ( Tou should put on q woolen frocklikomlnq and warm' yburselC well at your mother's fire ■o, fccloW you come to school, these winter days,” !»!. aild'Annie, scrutlhlzing tho poverty-struck op • pearanco of tho girt. " * , g Mother Bays,” replied Jossig, “that sho’d ). #nthpr do without a flro than my schoolings and »h'o han’t pay for' both.” I ’ .“Has your mothbrno tiro at homo this cold. I weather?” asked Atinlo in amazement; I f-.' <1 JT0, , - , /Bald Jessier wished T daro ! bring I her with mojioro—it’s warmer than at’ homo.— S-.-, Audi know mother is ill, though she won’t toll me.'* . • ;• .■ f‘ SU thpro,” said Annlo, placing Jcsslolnhpr yrarm corner, “ and don’t go out of school with afternoon tho two' girls went hand In j hand to Jessie’s door. ‘' it Have you plenty to eat; If yon k vo no flro J” iifcoA Annie. 1 “ This is tho first day mother has been forced tb sond mo to school without breakfast,” said Jessie, hanging down her head as if ashamed of the cohfossion. .!>••* • • “ Here,” said Annie, after p slight pause, un twisting tho paper’ In which were deposited her first earnings; “I won’t go in with you,for.y.our ihother might, not’tbko it front a little girl like ihd;uul” —and she put two shillings Into Jes sie’s hand—“(hat Is to buy you something to 4fct, -and a flro, and, if your mother can sow ns welUas I can,” said Annie, with’ A pardonable' Vanity, «I can (ell her how to got plenty of no sey |o pay for both.”, - V.ffo wonder Annie’s riches Increased j the first Investment wan a good one. Nevertheless (ho qapcpaling of it from her parents she know to bo she added to her little prayot; at night, after the usual ending of “ God bless fa ther and mother—and forgive mo for keeping MPrdt that I helped Jessie Wilson.” Could tho Recording Angel carry up a purer prayer to Ucavon ? , Of; Course Mr. and Mrs. Linton very soon discovered that Mr. Seamwoll, of tho “Ready Mado Linen Warehouse,” was the grand source of Annie’s wealth, .lie said there was uo one Wlial could work liko h'or, and said ho would glvo.tolghtocn ponce each (or the finest descrip tion bf shlrt-nmklngJ-.This was no' great pay.' mynt for Annie’s exqululto stitching— Bo years pg 9 it would havo 'brought her throe shillings pud sixpence a shirt. But Annie Is of tho pros pqt, pot of thb-past; and as sho could complete ••shirt a day, her flqgora flying 'bwiftor than a shuttle, ahu earned .nine shillings a - r ;-,-4epk. • J ' “dood wife,” said Mr. Linton, “wo aro not »0 poor but that wo Can maintain our daughter -•* * wonty, and. by that time, at tho "her earnings, she will have a lit he table.” ' . to fortune amassed hut slowly, for. hthl'nlno shillings at (ho end.of jro wore other Jessie WJlsonswho and flro; boon a poet, shb would assuredly lot ihe song but a dong of tho . when she was questioned an to of her work; “ Dull, delightful,” advocacy of her colling. ‘Why, (non and ft no thread, my stitches iglng little potirls along tho wrist wfl.l” . What an anti.song of tho t Annlo have written, uoohth' birth-day was celebrated to all the seamstresses of Mr. stobHnhmont, whero aho was now jusldos being a .cheerful, kind. croAturo, beloved bg everybody mpllmout Mr, Sqamwell said do im.l , BU l'°rlntendanco of tho jld llUr bavln S Increased 1113 Liinion. itioro nu’or wan n I,lm. tunlo—herself -having* llln prcaont for over, w orlcf In (lino to bo worn at tho nrrlvml for Annlo, nil tho wl .nntlnilia Bliawl H, M „ Dutc ,"“y mvioil. Upon It ivns plnnodnpa! I, \»a» wrlllon 1 -ITrar tills Ibr lho : wlio can novor lorgot tho norvlooa to tliu poor school girl—Jusaio / M ii ( \^? un B Sonmwoll, after Iho ion m lovo.with you when you luiil cnoio to your shop for your > also happened to bd passion part of your first earnings to wnrVn 0 b ,°, y . ,h « n » but I said to woro ft mou IM marry Annie Idn* BY JOHN B.'BRATXON.I YOL 42, ion j bat she's et>plretly'’--horo Annie Washed not; because; cho's Rojn iclustrioua, but because she is so kind-hearted*” ~:t . -.Mur-:,- ■■■; ■ i i ":! , . i,, V.-'' * “BJess The“ Baby I The reader ipay bo curious, to period tho event I am’about to relate dfc’ctnrcd.j Uensonff.'of dcllcacyVhowevcr, prevent mo iron* gtatifying even’so 'tcasonable a desire; and l! will only say; that the harrowing circumstance! took i»laco in the summer of. a certain year, be tween tho timooftho arrival of the first beat at! the Zoological Gardapsfn London and thopres-i ontday,, , •; ,i ,; • ■ \ ’ ,'I had been a midshipman on.board,tliq well known ship named after Ills Majesty,King,Wil liam, tlio Fourth | but‘.receiving,letters from' home announcing my father's death, 1 bad just' returned to this, country to, take, possession* asi well as n. minor could, of the family estate. ,i; >yaa, not very Veil acquainted w|th the ; worl,d-:-' except tlio liquid part of ng been brought • up In q country town, and shipped,ln hoyhood;j but to make up for that.lhddnn excellentopln-; lon of hiyself, and watched ,bpth with pride pnd anxiety the sprouting of what I conceived to bo a very promising iaustacha. . . > One,evening, alter, getting myself into full; tog, 1 was displaying my horsemanship near the i Zoological Gardens, when l saw in Iho path! loading to the entrance, one of tho loveliest wo men that over Appeared (o the eyes of'an ex. reefer. ..What was that to mo 7 Ido not know. It was a thing completely settled In my mind, that X.vras a full-grown, man; and that a-full grown man has a right to look at any woman.— Id short, I dismounted, gave Tny horso to the groom, and followed my divinity. - A little girl was behind her, walking with' tho .nnrac-maid, who hadjxnqtlicr child, an Infant, in her arms ; and to my great satisfaction, this careless serv ant put tho baby presently Into ttio arms of tho older girl, not much bigger thnh itself. I watch cd tho proceeding, saw tho little crcaturd, whoso walk was but a totter nt (he best, swaying to and fro under her burden; and the baby’s loug clothes trailing on tho ground. 1 f «> - ■ • • “Madam,” said T-to tho lady, touching my hat in quarterdeck fashion', “ that baby, I fear, is in dangerous'-hands; you dro perhaps not aware of U*f She turned ronnd instantly. It was what I wanted, but the Hash I received from her beautiful eyes had a-world ol haughtiness in it; and although she bent her head slightly, and Said; “ Sir, I thank you,” I did not dare to continue tho conversation, but walked-rapidly on. In fact, it was obvious tho woman thought I had taken an unwarrantable liberty In criticis ing the arrangements of her wolk; and as when turning away I caught a smile at roydiscomfit uro on tho face of tho narso-maid, who snatch ed the baby roughly away, Indignation mingled with my awkwardness. ' ■ Who was this lady? . Was sho tho mother of, tho two children? Was sho tho governess?— 1 Was she a relation? Was sho single, or mar ried? She, was was the,mother’s sister: 1 decided upon that. And, after all, was her hnnghty look so very reprehensible*?— Had she ndt been addressed suddenly by a stran ger, and that stratgor a M&n—a man of some what distingue figure, and most promising miis taohes 7. I rolented; ond as I saw her enter tho Gardens mylioart gave a groat leap, for I con sidered it uncpraraonly likely (hat a lion would •break loose, or something or other *occnr to draw forth my chivalry, and extottborgratitude.’ I Was dot in error In my ahliclpatlons; though tho circumstance thut ’dUl occnr wfts too wild -oven foran imagination like mine. Had it come suddenly, I almost think I should have shut my eyes, held my breath, and stood still: but as it was,-I bad no tlmo to reflect; tho uppermost idea in my mind was,*that I would do something heroic, something-desperate; and when oppor tunity offered, I instantaneously did It. - - The'party, wlth-rttany others, were looking over tbo onciosnro afllio bear on his polo;' ond in order that ail might see, (ho nurse-maid had tho little girl in her arms while tho little girl had tho baby in hors. This arrangement was not very reprehensible, os a momentary freak, for the maid’had good hold of both (ho children, tho older of whom was Jumping with glee; and my attention, therefore, was exclusively directed to tho lady, who stood absorbed In tho spectacle before mo. All on a sudden there was a scream from tho littlo girl—tho unfortunate baby was over the inclosure, and lying' senseless 6n its taco In tho area—and tho gigantic boar was has. tlly descending tbo polo ta'sccuro its prey. To climb (ho inclosure and spring into tho area, did “not take mo many moments—but it took mo too many. I was at n little distance from the spot, and before I reached it, tho bear had cauglit-up the infant, whoso littlo face wa? buried In its turj and on roy approach made for tho polo, and began to ascend with great rapidl ty. I followed, without giving myself time for a moment’s reflection, and while I climbed caught hold of tho long clothes of the baby.— Tho action was well intended; but tho conso. qnencoswero dreadful—perhaps fatal; for tho bear loosed his hold, and tho poor littlo thing toll to (ho ground, I began mechanically to descend ; but did not dare to look at what was in all probability a lifeless corpse. And pres ently I coiild not look, for tho exigencies of my own position demanded my every thought: Tho boar above was descending with huge strides and angry growls, and another below—a great black monstur, of whoso presence in (ho inclo suro Iliad not been aware—was shambling along to (ho support of his comrade, ond had already almost reached the polo. Tho fix was tctriblivbut it lasted only an In stant; for tho koepur now appeared, and with a few hearty wallops sent the black bear to the right about, while roy pursuer stopped short with a terrific growl. ; “ What are you doing hero;” cried thokeep or, ns I staggered upon tho ground. I must giro you in charge to the ppHco for a lunatic t” “ Never mind mo,” said I faintly; “ look to (ho child, tor I dare not.V “ Tho child I—what child f” “ Are you blind ? There!” ond I forced my eyes upon tho hideous spectacle.' Tho creature's head was ofl'l It was wax I. I hardly know how I got dvor'tho inolosuro. A sound or laughter was In my brain, as If I was rondo of oars, and every ear ringing Its loudest, Tho nutso-mald enjoyed tho ndvonttiro more than anybody, but tho Utllo girl in her arms clutched at mo furiously, as If charging me with tho murder of her doll, and was not pacified till tho fragments of that sickening baby woro band* cd to her over roy shoulder, I’ darted awayj and It was high tirao to' do so, tor all tho com pany.ln tho Gardons.woro rushing to tho spot; • Tho fair cause of tho mischief was standing a little way olf, loaning on tho arm of u tall noble* looking man, with mustaches (on times its big ns mine. , She scorned choking between alarm and present mirth j and as 1 passed i « Sir,” said she, with swelling chocks /ind unsteady voice, “my husband wishes to thank our little girl's doll!" Hut I was off lllco a shot, without waiting oven to touch my hat f and thankful I was to get out of the gate, for many' of. tho. spectators on Booing mo run, followed mechanically. It would bo in vain to attempt describing my reflections as I sped rapidly along. But in tho midst of nil, I know what was before mo—l had an Intense consciousness of what was to ho done. My resolve was fixed, and I felt on hisanpjojrat • tho Idea that no possible Intervention could pre vent mo from executing It. As soon as I reach ed homo, I wont straight to my own room, lock w^ 1 roysolf in, sat deliberately down i r< J* 10 K * ftBa > drew forth 'my razor, und,flha* vod off my mustaches. iMi Cftn ! nftlT y Q ny girl I please,* said a j ‘Very 11*00,’ replied ony*» >EE COm * >an^m| ‘ r ° p, y ou ctn*fc plcßSo fSfi H i 8L |H ;i i ‘ *' ■; 'dopN^R^j^NAX 1 it' alwats -nß;Biottr™?DD^ 'menu.,oo Wrong, : b^moollltTnri ,, 11 Ti; SEETCII ‘te'TLOTHBtf.: ( . , ''''Br’ , oAnLYt«,^. : '-y- irM ,y ! . - A cdarte, fdco It.ivid,: with’ grtsKt cbgSof amodhtbf andappetite! But'iri hia dark-eyes TVere fldqds of borrow; : mid thb ’deep est mejaricholy*swectncss. Qnd'mystcrr, were all|there, 1 • Often did thdre to meet in' Lu thcr thepolcs !h-rodri’s character, Hc,fortY-l amplfe, df’whom Ritcher had said tbht his words WcroHalf-bnttlcS; he.’whcnho first began''to! pltach,’suffered’ l unheard of agony. “O.Dr.i Staupitz,’* gaid bo to tbo vicar-' general of 1 his order; 1 “I 'cannot, ■I ! cannot; I; shall dibin thrdb inonUis. ’ Indeed, I cannot do it.” : Dr* Stddpitz, a wise and' considerate man',, said upon.this,,“Well, sir Martin; if.you l roust die,-you'imist; but they need' good heads up yonder'loo. 'So preach, man, preadh, and then live or die as’ it happens;V 1 ! ? •" So Lbther.prcached and livcd t and he became I ,' indeed; bhe great whirwindof energy,' to work without resting id this World’; . and also before hodied howrote many, very niaWbboksi books in which the true mau : was—for iri the midst of all they denounced arid cursed, what touchcs‘6f tcndernc&s lay. Look .attho 'Table Talk, for cxatnplo. We see in it a little bird, Laving alighted at sunset on tho.bough of a pear-tree that grew in Luther’s garden;" Luther JOokedupat It and said j .‘That little bird,- how it cowers dotvn its wings, and will sleep there, so still and fearless, though over it are the infinite 1 starry spaces, and the great blue depths of immensity. ‘ Yet it fears not—it is at homo. The God that made it too is there.* -Thesamo gentle spirit of lyri cal admiration Is in',the other passages of bis books. Coming home from Lcipsic, in the au tumn season, ho breaks forth into living wonder at the lieldsof com—“ Ho w: it • stands, there,’’ he says, “erect on its beautiful taper stem, and bcndin&its‘beautiful golden’head, with’ bread in it—luc bread of man sent to !hira another year.” l Such thoughts as .these arc as little windows, through which wo gaze into the so-' reno depths of Martin Luther’s'soul, l ona see visible across its tempests and clouds, the whole heaven of light and lore. Ho might have paint ed—ho might have sung—could hdVe been beau tiful like Raphael, great like Michael Angelo. The Bible ond ilio Discoveries of Science. ; The following-eloquent passages arc from Lieut. Maury’s lato work, tho “Physical Geo graphy of tho Sea “Tho Bible frequently makes allusions.to lows of nature, and their operations and effects. But such allusions are often so wrapped in the mine told of tho peculiar and graceful drapery ; with which its language is occasionally cloth ed, that the meaning tlio? peeping out from its ‘thin covering all the while., yet lives in some sense concealed, until: tho-lights and revela tions of science,are thrown Upon it;-then it bursts out and strikes us -with the more force and beauty. .As our. Knowledge of nature and her laws have •increased,'so has our : understanding, of many passages in the Bible bepn improved.— Tho Bible called the earth ‘the round \vBrltlV yet for ages it was the most damnable heresy for Christian men to say ,th© world is round; and finally, sailors circumnavigated tho globe,' proved the Bible to bo right,’ond saved .Chris tian men of science from tho fitako.. .‘Const thou, tell tho sweet influence of. the Pleiades?’ , ‘Astronowers of the present day, if they have not answered tho question, have thrown so much light upon it as to, show that, if ever it bo answered by man, he must consult, the sci ence pf astronomy. It has. recently been ell but proved that the earth, and sun, with their splendid retinew of comets, satellites, and plan cts, arc all in. motion around, some point or centre of attraction inconceivably remote, and that point is in the direction of tap star Alyon. one of the Pleiades! Who but the‘astronomer, then, could tell their sweet influences? : ‘And ns for the general system of atmospher ic circulation‘which X have been so long cri s deavoring to describe, the Bible tells it allin a 'singlesentence: ‘The wind gocthtoward tho South and turnclh about into tbo North; it whirlcth about continually, and the wind re turned! again according to bis circuits.’ —Eccl. i. C.’ Enough for Quo Bed. Emigration to the S|ato of Michigan’waa so great in 1835-0, that every house was filled every night with travellers wanting lodging.— Every traveller thcro.nt that time will remem ber the difficulty of obtaining a bed attho ho tels, even if ho had two or three ‘strfingo bed fellows.’ 1 Ilosca Brown, on cxccntric Methodist minis ter,'stopped one’ night at one of tho hotels In [Ann Arbor, and inquired if'he could have a room, ond ha\ to. himself. : Tho bar keeper told him he could, unless they should bo so full as to render it necessary to put another in. bed with him. At an early hour tho reverned gen tleman went to his room, looked the door and soon retired to his bed, and sank into a com fortable sleep. Along towards midnight ho was aroused from.hia slumbers by , a loud knocking at his door. ‘Hallo, you there,* he exclaimed, ‘what do you want now?’ particular stress on tho last wprd. ‘You must take another-lodger, sir; with you,* said the voice of the landlord. •What! another ypi?’ •Why yes, there is only one in there.’ ‘One! hero Is Dr. Brown, a Methodist prea cher, and myself, already, and I should think that enough for one bed, even in Michigan.’ The landlord seemed to ’ tliiuk so 100, and left tho parson to repose. Tkothfol Simplioitt. —Ono of our physi cians, making his morning calls, In passing tho residence of one of his families, saw a piece of crape attached to tho door-knob. Naturally interested in the circumstance; and seeing a little t'flvo ycaf old” girl belonging to tho fam ily standing on tho walk, ho, reigned his horse and asked: , . “Mary, who is dead at your house?” “Sister.” , ’ ■ . “Ah! what doctor did you have attend her?” “Oh, wo didn't have any; sister managed to dio without one.’’ •• ftV* *Ma, didn’t the minister say lost Sun day that tho sparks flew upward?' ‘Ych, my dear; how came you to bo thinking ofit?’ ‘Because yesterday ,1 saw Cousin Sally’s spark, stagger along tho streets, and fall down wards.' * ‘Hero, Bridget, put this child'to bed. Sho must bp getting sleepy.’ 0”You may insert a thousand excellent things in a newspaper, and never hear a, word of approbation from tho readers; but Just let n paragraph slip in, of ono or. two lines, that is hot in good taste and you may be suro of hear ing about that. { £7" ‘How is business with you now-a-days Jack ?’ ‘Faith I can’t say, Tom, it is so long sinco I have sccu him that I don’t know bow be la.* • .■ -‘7/ ; CARLISLE, PA., ..THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1855. ASDBEP'ON ! A;‘ BanIESJffiEB DEN.; !• i A correspondent of the ’Missouri Dciriocrat j writing from 'Pdoli/KHnsas; Territory ,-on'tbb 17th of Junc;'rdates following incident .of his.ownpcrsonalcxpcncpco: ! ..■ j ‘•On Inst Sjnday .cycTting thp air, was‘so /be-* •by ehaddwy dlouds, thiitT, wagsedfictf, into a lengthened stroll along the'blo®, which'proud ly aspire to] overlook the', umbragooua wood* land& on thq one sideband - the sun-lit plains' upon the other, untjl I elevated, pin nacle, so tall os to command apajiordtcic view,, whoso picturesque and varied tjbantfcs !yavishcd : all my senses aqd lost me lu nmst dreamy rev-, cries;'--!; ’■ '• ■’ > r - I 1 ! I .reclined upon tbo summit $f Ih'e'rtdjisritH' my head, .upon.-my ■bond Jk _^^l rolled away, upon, moss, WljtcFi grew there like ah.cmcrM.d .diadem, and I was loekefd in "that ■strahgp.Jsliimbcr leaves - yod ’restrains volllibn. . I hod laid thua’sdvcfel minutes, with my i; lcft arm, stretched; to its'extent, when at the extremities,.of j tho fingcra. of that hand, there was a'sensatlon, new and . peculiar that sent a thrill of pleasure to the Wind arid heart, it Was soothing, drawing, and agreeably titilla ting* as if the fingers were dissolving away in o,delightful sclf-absorption-cJust then, from this, sort of blissful abandon, T-was startled by the rcpQrt of a gunshot vrithulfv few paces of me.' ispWng to.thy fcoWaud* with astonish- Went; saw my friend’•Mitchell standing near odd garing at me with a fixed look of- ghastly horror. Before I could inquirfcwbat ho meant, my attention was caught by Bio: sound 9 of tbo most shrill, ikeenj ringing rattle that ever pene trated thohumoa car ;*ami/unlocking down I discovered a hugorattlcsnakc.with gory head, quivering'and wriihing.in* tfjo agonies of death/ and : Bcnding forth from “his erctit tail lh6 tern bio tocsin.lhat.l heard: .”y.‘}'y AT : .He told mo that toy: resting place was the top of. a rattlesnake den, anq ; pointed out the on flees through which they • passed; .that ho ttas in'tho habit ’of : cotoingiherc hn 1 Sunday evenings too shoot rattlesnakes; Ibat’whenho approached that me lying up oatheden, hc'supposedl had; been-bitlenand was dead ;■ that ho crept nearer.'.and saw my respiration, and knew, I.waq alive, but dis covered a monstrous snake ,licking my hand and covering it-with aaliiny-coating, prepara tory to deglutition ;thaf-he : fnndc a flight, in voluntary shuddering exclamation of my Qoji! which drew the snake’s'attention ahd caused, hinrto turn a load of huck;shot ; into his neck.tndngling and tearing it to pieces, and”,thus life.,--Hu had scarcely told md this, which took bet a moment when rattles all around'brought us to-a recol lection that we were not, yet free• frour danger. Wo saw, ten or fifteen large, rattlesnakes 1 ap proaching us from every quarter, with ■ eyes glaring revengefully, barbed tongues thrusting threateningly and rattles sounding alarmingly. bravo and cannot be intimidated, and will die over the dead body of their companion sooner than desert it. Wo'kwew the mdomltn bjQ Character of pur W.d'MitcbcU antll> with his double-barreled gun, and - my slicks and stones, fought our way. out as best wo could; You may imagine that my nerves were, slightly agitated ■ that evening, and that I dreamed of snakes that 'night.' Mitchell has killed ono hundred and seven of (hem—the largest,ol which had twenty-six rattles. ,Qo says the Indians', who have .open in the habit of hunting them 1 for many years, have killed much older,ones, and have slain thousands. Took her at her Word. ■ The Springfield-Kejmb/hton adds to the story of the mao, who, when told by his landlord ho could not leave his bouse until bis bill was paid, replied, “Wood, just put that in- writing, make a regular agreement ol it; I’ll 'stay with you as long as X live!” the following: ’lt must bare .been the same individual who, too poor to gel married, was yet too susceptible to let the girls alone ;; and of whom is told this circumstance, ho weft riding with.a lady, “all on a summer's day,” and accidentally—men's arms, awkward things; arc ever iu the way—dropped an arm around her waist. No objection was made for a while, and-the arm gradually : relieved the side of the carriage of the pressure against it. Hut of a sudden, whether frdrh a late rccognl lion of the impropriety oi the thing,'or the sight of another bean coming, never was known, the lady stared with volcanic energy,-and with a'flashing eye, exclaimed ; “Mr. 8., lean sup port myself!” “Capital,” was the Instant re ply, “you are just the girl I've, been looking for these five years—will you marry mol” A Mistake all Around. ■ The liaparre tells tho following good story: —A person, Who wore a' suit ol homespun clothes,-stepped into a house in this city, on some business, where several ladies and gen tlemen Were assembled in an inner room. One of the company remarked tin a low tone, tho’ sufficiently loud to be overheard by tho strong gcr)that a countryman was wailing,and agreed to make some fun.. Tho following table talk ensued: •You’re from tho country, I suppose?’ .■Yes, I’m fromitho country.’ •Well, sir, what do you think of the city?’ •It’s got a darned sight of houses in it.’ •I expect there are a great many todies where you come from?’, ‘Wall, yes, a powerful sight, jest for all tho world like them there,* (pointing to the la dies.) . •And you arc quite a beau among them no doubt?* ‘Wall, ’scort ’em to rocotin’ and about.* ‘Maybe tho gentleman .will a glass of wine,’ said’ono of the company.- 'Wall, don’t caro if I do.’ ‘Did you ever drink a toast?’ •I cats toast what aunt Debby makes, but os to drinking it I never seed the like.’ , ‘O, you must dnnlc their health.’ ‘Wl* all my heart.* 'Ladles and gentlemen, permit mo to wish you health and happiness, with every other blessing this earth can aObrd, and advise yon .to bear in mind that wo aro often deceived by appearances. You mistook mo, by my dress, for a country booby; I from tho same cause thought these men to bo gentlemen;'tho do* ception is mutual—l wish you u good evening. [Saturday Courier. l£7* An old lady, possessed of a largo fortune, and noted for her penchant for the use of figur ative expressions, ono day assembled her grand children, when tho following conversation took place: ?My children said t,ho old lady, *1 am tho root and you tho branches.’ 'Grand mix,* said ono. ‘What my child Vj ‘I was thinking how much better tho branch es would' Uoiirisu 'if tho' root was under tho ground.* . . ■ t ' O" A lot of shavings from off the hoard ol Foreign Missions. • 1 0* Several impresssions made by "legal stops thfit have been token.” Vr;, % A mi, ji J- ~1 j. •; j 'jd •, 'i.i r> H.n *flJ v.| jJ'.v-il/roi ! r B . , , . A;,,,,., I AA/ Bwy fra. p-^. g\ |r "m . «•'"' fi 7 : i i I 9 S I •EL 0"' f l!V. '■ 8 H’ r ' H'■ Hi'V'' B L ! -’ B f'> *8 • '■/'■"■ l Vi'{" "j •v • I /' , d .. iWhy .do. Teeth DeeayY; ./1,.',! j . All tho thcories that agqip and again have been advanced this, inquiry.,have long'since' vanished' before tbs truc’ doclrino. of the action of external corrosivb Agcntd. ;;, Thd great and all powefal destroyer of the human teeth is acid; vegetable or mineraland it mat] ters, not whether-that ; hcid is formed-/in . thd mouth by the decomposition of particles of food left between and dropnd’ thd teeth, op.’ whether It is npplied'direClly to thlc Organs themselves,’ the same, the enamel is* dissolved; corroded; and the tooth destroyed*; Much; Very much of the decay in teeth may -bo aUributed tO.'tbo corrosive effects of d&wria\o Acid,' which' is not only iriborotnohuse as wcohdimcht iu' thoi Jojan-oT vinegar, but it is generated by • thode cay ,ond decomposition of any and every variety! of vcgclablo roatley. ; \ r .. ’ When wo'consider how..very few persona comparatively take - especial * jiathi to remove every particle of.fooiWro’tnbutWcen'and'nround, the teeth immediately after eating, can We wou dcr that diseased teeth tiro SO frequently, do-! plorcd'?— Exchange. \ ‘ ’ ' The above does not allora good reasons why the teeth’ of our pcopleWb rio subject to. 1 early decay, hi comparison with the teeth pftbe peo- { tie of some other countries. .It is generally,nl bwed that there is * work’ for five times'the number of dentists in the-ITniled ' States - than there is in -Britain,, and that, while; bad.teeth Is the exception there, it is the rule here., We bclievd that our people tako, mpro pains with their tcCth by washing • than the natives of* Ireland, and yet tho Irish have farlbcttcr teeth. Acetic acid .cpnnot bo the cause of* this early decay of teeth among us;, indeed wo know it is not. There is no subject of . more import ance than 1 this; for if the early decay: of teeth among, our people is not the result of ill health, we ’all knoyr that, .bad teeth are injurious.to health. The hcaltb.bf people t is a question of the.very'first importance ;' it is of more., const* qucnce than any other.: It is one opinion that if mliro coarse,hard.biscuit were eaten*jn early life,-to exercise tlio teeth, they would bo .less liable to early decay. The,very form of some of our teeth are adapted to grinding, and if not. properly exercised, they must become tender and delicate.— Scientific American . High Forehead, The notion that high: foreheads,;in women,- as well ris men, arc ondispcnsablo to beauty, came into vogue with phrenblogyV'nnd is going out with the' decline of that pretentious and plausible “science.” >Not long ago more than one “fine lady” shaved her head to give it an “intejlcctual” appearance, and .tho custom of combing the Hair Back from the forehead, pro bably originated in tho' same, ambi tion. When it is'considered that o, t great' ek- 1 pause of forehead gives a bold, masculine look —that from from (fonthead) comes tho word “aflrontory”—it will not bo wondered that tho ancient painters, sculptors and . poets consider ed a low forehead “a charming thing in wom an,” and, indeed indispensable .to female bcau to. Horace praises Lyepris for her low fore head,; (t£i»ma from | dm! Martial commends the same grace as deciacdly .as he praises the arch ed eyebrow. Tho artists in stone and pigments know very well that modesty and gentleness could not bo made to consist-with tall heads or extremely broad ones; and, accordingly, with out a single notable exception; their ; women— unless made.on : purpose to represent shrews and tho coarser class of cyprians—have low, .foreheads. Bat nature; n- higher authority; has distinguished tht fairest of tho sox • in - the same way; and foolishly perverse are they who would mako themselves anew in thehopoof i improvement.— Sos. Post. A Patriot’s Bcsolvc. An old man of more than'four' scoto years, afflicted with a bodily infirmity, for .which he had been adviced by a physician to nso ardent spirits as a medicine, was presented with the total abstinence pledge. - After reading it bo said:— ‘That is the thing that will save our coun try—l will sign it r " •No,’ said one, ‘you must not sign it, because ardent spirits are necessary for you as a medi cine.’, ' •I know,’ said he, *1 have used it but if some thing is not done, our country will bo ruined, and I will not be accessory to its ruin. I will sign it.’ . ‘Then,’ says another, ‘you wilt die.* •Well,’ said the old man, in tho true spirit of ,’7G, ‘for my can die’—and he signed the pledge, gave up bis medicine, and his dis ease fled away. It was the remedy that kept up the disease and when he had renounced tho one, ho was re lieved of the other. So it probably would be in nine cases out Cf ten where this poison is used as a medicine. | Untutored Eloquence.—ACatawabawar rlor iu 1812, named Petcr’llarris, made known Ills wants to tho Legislature of S. 0., in tho following language: ' ' .“lam one of tho lingering survivers of ah almost extinguished race.: Our graves will soon bo our only habitation. lam one of tho few stocks that still remain in the field where tho tempest of revolution passed. I have fought against the British for jour sake. Tho British have disappeared and you arc free; yet from mo have tho British taken nothing, nor have I gained anything by their defeat. I pursued tho doer for subsistence—tho doer are disap pearing, I must starve. God ordained mo for the forest, and my ambition is the shade. But the strength of my arm decays and my feet fail mo in tho chase. The hand which fought for your liberties is now open for your relief. In my youth 1 bled in battlo that you .might have mdqiendcnco —let not my heart in my old ago I bleed for want of your coimniKcralfon.” . (£7* ‘Zcke,* said a farmer to a country chap ns called to seo if Maria was at homo, 'do you think you will over go to Heaven ?' ‘Wall,M don’t knowi said Zeke, *1 ’sposo I’ll go where Maria goes.’ t '•Hut Maria says ifsho marries you, sho will go to tho d I.’ ‘Wall,’ drawled out Zcke, ‘it wont bo tho first angel L’vo heard of going to tho d I.’ (£7“ Say, mister! Where does this road go to? Wo\o lived hero three years, opd‘t’ftint never.went any place yet. l£7"‘There's ft brandy smash!’exclaimed ft wag tho other day, upon seeing ft drunken man fall against, and break a fine show window. (£/" Tho Planet Venus Is now tho evening star, And will continue so until Oct. Ist, ' ’ . ICT" Men’s years and their faults are more than they aro willing to,own. (£7* Children obey your parents. is.tllc gate of aft harms. (£7* Great cities aro Satan’s universities. (£7“ In being angry wo punish ourselves. [£/• Effects in nature ore never fortuitous. I v:f,:-. ’ ; ‘jift-j JV :AT 82,00 PER ANNUM. ; ■ 1 ’■' ■ * ; i 4; Sop'of Ifthry' Ola)!’wKnoW-NotMDgtomj , 1.. A- eon ofjttepry Clay, At present the proprioj i tor o£, the pld fomily xnaitsion, haa bccn tating Uiestump,against the j)PW ‘ , Amcrican ,| organ-| izqtion.; The Kentucky,Sto/esmen says that ;®i great antercal |yras manifested to Hear the \ first: political spcroh.qf thq son of ao renowned '-pel onltor as Ifcnry Clay, and a very, largo course of citizens’ attended the meeting,* Xhp speech'is jpyca as'follpwsV ':vr '.1 J '.’Th^juikt took the stand was: • Mr. Jafaes‘Bl who, as wbhavo already remarked, 1 ?a the 1 Son of 1 tho, great : statesman a'jidhassiiccbbdcdiotbopatcrnalcstotoOfAsh- 1 . ,ijmd. ;P , j . Mr. Clay said that this was his first effortat a public speech,, and nothing Icsathan the pro- 1 found interest which Tie felt m tho great' qucs- ( , tjohs at issue! could induce him .‘t6' appear On ' this occasion.: ; Never .before: ■ had ; such ■ txtrk ordinary, such, alamjing, such novel. questions been presented for tho political consideration of ■ tho Athcrichn people*. His apprehensions were aroused in; view of them, and ho sometimes jtrcmblcd for the fato of the country. , Tho idea that this government waa to bo token into tho keeping of a secret, political, oath-bound or* ganization, which set upunConstitutional IcSt oaths, and the members of which were bound .to .each, other by.lhe.nipst terrible obligations, was to Him most alarming, and should ■ ip his jud]^eht,;nrdusc!i'the apprehensions of every patriotic man in the whole country. ■ • ' Clay denied that tho platform pul forth by.thclalo Know-Nothing Convention at Phil adelphia, was the platform.pf tho party--? * party did I call them! said ho; ho,'they arenbt i a party in any proper acceptation of the term. | Parties have, heretofore;'been open, public and above hoard; but this is a secret, oath-bound, , political organization,.which is seeking after the political power of the country by. ways and 1 means * unknown-'to the law, and in palpable disregard of the long established usages of the \ people and.tho history of tho Government.;* It sought political power, not by, open and fair 1 means,’but by'sccrct plottings, cabalistic pass- { words, : by signa 'and grips, unknown to tho people at largo, ; and in palpable violation of tho whole’spirit and genius oMlid Government. . i . No, said, ho, tho true platform of tills extra- < qrdinaryorgamzationisto.be found in their* * oaths and ritual. > There were to be found the i things which they wercstvorn to do and tocar- '] ry out; and looking into these oaths and the < ntual, ho found‘that thcirobiects were to strike 1 atthc citizens of foreign birth, at theiinmigra- ; tion from other countries, to disfranchise, dc- - grade and disgrace them,-by depriving them not'only of the right to Amcricanlzc thcmsclTcS, (but by cutting them off from tho rights of hos- 1 pitixlityahd'humanity. They also sought to disfranchise and degrade another class of our citizens;.whether native born.or foreign, on ac count of their in plain viola tion of tho Constitution of Ihb’country,’ and re gardless of the plainest dictates of jusue&aiid humanity. •••■'• • , Mr- Clay said that, rather than submit extended remarks pf his own-ca these subjects, he had chosen to collate the expressed and, au thentic opinions of the old fathers iof the repub lic I ■ and no read extensively ■ from tho writings of Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Quincy and others. ~r. Ho concluded his happy effort by saying that, though tho old Whig party, with which lie had always acted, waa broken and' dispersed, yet bo appeared there as one of the old rear guard of. that once powerful and 1 great party; and in that capacity ho protested against this netv secret organization, as fraught with danger, to his country and its liberies; and ho called :upon all tho old liners of the. Whig party to join him in tho protest, Great Discovert—Mercury -taken from the Human System dy Electricity.—Having heard a rumor on the street that mercury had been extracted from tho body of a sick man in •ho form of quicksilver, and being .anxious to witness such an experiment, wo accompanied Drs. Youroans and Seltzer, the operators, yes terday, for tho purpose of judging foroorsclfof the truth of the statement. Wo found Mr. Jacob Hymod, tho patient,' living in tho south part of tho city, wlio has .been afflicted with tho Chronic rheumatism for the last ten’ years* lying upon the bCd in an en feebled states, who,told us that he had foro tried every kind of medical treatment with out success. Ho had swallowed during his sickness vast quantities of mercury in the shape of calomel and bluo pills, from tho effects of which ho had nearly lost tho uso of his limbs, lie showed ua n globule of quicksilver larger than a good sized pen, which he said had been gathered from tho bottom of tho electric hath in which ho had been placed. 110 had been seated upon a metalio stool In an insulated zinc bath, well coated with paint and bis feet immersed in acidulated water.— The galvanic battery was ■ then applied, the positive pole held in the hands of tlio patient, tho negative pole being in the bath.~ltis claim ed that the power of tho electricity upon the system is such as to eradicate every metallic substance, and, bymenns of tho wire; it is de posited in tho bottom of the tub. It requires some twcntv-four hours for the globules to col lect themselves, so as to bo perceptible to the naked oyo, when they may be seen by thousands clinging to the sides and bottom of tho bath. Wq were informed by the doctors that three drachms of quicksilver had already been taken from tho patient, who, together with his friends and relatives present, confirmed tho statement. ‘ Columbus {O.) Journal. Dratit op a Convict in tub Indiana Pkn itrntiary.—A man 73 years of ago dial on Friday night Inst, of an affection Or tho heart, having performed on the day previous to his dcathliis allotted task in Apparent good health, lie leaves a property valued at SIOO,QUO, and was incarcerated lor the period of two years for tho cririio of forgery to the amount of $25 ! The old chap was miserly In tho extreme, de ny ing himself tho smallest luxury • beyond tho Ki faro of bread and water and. beefs head , At tho time of Ids arrest for tho alleged for gery ho was tendered counsel, who pledged themselves to clear him for a Ice of $5OO. To this tho old man replied, that “if convicted, tho sontchco'would onl>fbo for lieo years, ami ho didn’t think ho could make his expense’s and two hundred and fifty dollars a year out of the penitentiary, and it would cost him nothing to live there, and it would save him that 'much any ho\v»~Louisvitlt Journal, (Cy** Girls who ain’t handsome hato those who arc, while those who are handsome hate - one an 'othcr. Which class has .tho best timb ofitl O* An old. customer named Ami, going homo rather tight, mistook tho house, and fi nally began to doubt his own identity, and be gan soliloquizing thus: u Jnul Ami or am I not Ami X if I am not And, who tho duco am I II” - f Cy*TUo just man will flourish, In spile of envy. Tho Hiiladdphia ledger, of; ilatidatoß^, tho following? :;)ii;;! .wpiM .S'fl&i /• On Friday laat.atan early -hour iff tberobiji- „ Ing.ia £irl,'fbaftben ;th£ daughter: of Mr. "Samuel- (hxJsbtdlf-Trading withurthrcoimllcs; pf. ’ DownMgStqwni Ohestdt county t was carried -away- men, Ip i-. close car riage f a"d {s tin co m xwelVomilcs, her home, twarii? theMftrylacdline.* “Tbegirl had' been with-a neighbor thd pasl s nWdi*ttreo weeks, taking caro or a siCk-cmld, and ontixe morning of Friday, while going along Jtho. road,., to drive a cow from the pasture field, aha wis . accosted by dftssed, who vtero' 6tdndihg;neir''*3cattia&> attached to Which wcro t\yp hordes.J Theyoak edherriame and Where qhirics .without 1 h&utatiod, | supposing tmfc they, werefriends 1 anccs of a lhb * hood. t 'W|lhOut huy furthcr i.of.thcm opeded a tin bo’x{,and took- jthprefront what appeared to.bo a pitchVplostcr, whiclrbo instantly clapped orq’ her xrobUjVjWhav.-both. of them draggediher mto thcc»rTuig6flo44«»vh .off./ i j: ifjO ■*t>f!i .-i(* tf.'JlU ■»' indirect:-ronton from I .thh- Elaco, through > Coatcarille/isomo; lhrt»< Smilcav eyond thclattcr place/.knd about'twdTetioUea I from her homo* -Hcre thoy- letihcr out the read, fa a ficcluded : to fofl\ar;if Ipefladftq ;ariy nlanu, when thcy drdVo " they could. ‘The poor girl', taint rocntftl cxcitcracnt piid whdro'fehe was or what /td - I Met by two colored persons, ;w]iio • ! iu'taklng the riacd licr ss.to her course homewiird/ 1 -,.Thegiri succeeded jii getting, tohtr;hdmc*:|it(le..before sqnsct, (laying, been, all day She sUteft that the fellows offered her no insult or person al ▼iolcnce. cxcept that occasionally when-her ' sohsandeflyrtsdo cry-prevailed,thqy threstfo cd’to knock her brains out with the whip , The solution of this outrage la.'thai thorn ea Mistook her for & mulatto, and designed taking her into the StaWof MarylandJ. i lAscertaining; however, tha that rthey JuMt made prisoner pf. a sunburnt white gin,.they , concluded to ihako the best'Of an crpor, by gif • trig her leave to findher wbyhcrme'antf they Y 6 got odt of Cheater COunty ad quickly a* 'posri* We- • > / •, -L : ’■>/• ;T ’> ' y.t NO. 7. TatciS'o tub Bac^TbAn^'^—G.cn! 1 tVtlsoo, tvho obtained aii election' titho’Ui Si’Sehklp from the K; : N. party m MasdV, made a speech to tho Order, atßrattf ebpri 1 l ''V4.‘ ' jpn that occasVonhd toldhls.hcarots;'' ' • ' ‘‘Hbliadno sympathy ‘ willi 'that 1 nariwj bigoted,’ ihtolcrant-epirit that trtttld'ftfcho war upon a raco.of men because they ;bappdied to bobom In othcr-londa— spirit that would repel from ourshorca thQcnta who sought homes here under our-free, 'floch. a spirit was anti-American* devilish ; be joath*. ed it from the bottom of ma hear(.* , ; '' i! '" ' 1 ”Ho further said• ' ;; ■" r ' l “Ho rcgrcitd to shy that thcro /wctt * Bomo members'of tho ln favor of ex- • eluding by constitutions],arocndrrfcaW4U adopt* cd citizens from office.- Ao dcatply dpplored tho, action o£*tho Legislature, of Massachusetts ia proposing nrv amendment to tKp Coufctittltlon 1 cnibodying. this'doctrine. i He hdpdd ’.the gcn> tlcmcn who had given their totes for thia pro-; position-* ■».proposition that would,not.pennit Professor Agassiz, oiioufthc first Jiving scion-'' tifio men of thoage, to’fill, under Staid appoint-’ merit,} an office even of ia scientific ■ ‘would B,oc their crror*and retreat! at; once from; appsitlpn. which justice, reason nndi religion condemned. ' \7liat IHtlo’ influence he possessed would bo given with a hearty good until to do* 'feat this proposition.** : He also declared that tho must abandon their sccfcsy, ma'le-epen, nomi-^ - nations, nnd tako a firm'stand againSv , , and Us further extension. • ’ i _, ' < • Andrew X Donblson.—All ihoK.lf vpa i pers arc qubting with' pariicafar bmpha&ls * the' fact that Andrew 1 JV Ponelsdn—dr son.DoneJson,” as they print ft—is a; Know-> ‘Nothing, and was a member of .the late Know- Nothing convention. They refer toliim| aabq* iDg “thoadopted son and helr'oC Gen.'Jack* son.” .This is not (rue. Alaj. Andrew Jatk-" son, the adopted son and heir of General Jack*, son, his 'private secretary during a. portiptref his administration, ind the present occupant, of the hermitage, is a firm arid consistent Dem ocrat, and os utterly, opposed to Know-Nbtb- 1 ingism os wo arc ourselves. Do,-authorises: us to make. this ( statement. This-td, also tbou 'position, to the best of our knowledge and bo-' lief; Of all tho family connexions of Gen. Jack- : son in Tennessee who have over been democrats, f Hvitb the .exception of hjaj; Donelsoh. .. ...... : . Maj. Andrew XDonelson ifl tho brother-in-, law of tho Know-Nothing'Candidate for gor- ! emor of tins State, and has riot.beta Successful 1 in applications for offleo to this administration, ■ He lias not half a feather’s Weight of Jnflucnco in Tennessee, and it is understood ‘ that hehia just been idefbated for the Know-Nothing bom- 5 jnation for tho legislature in (his county* . ThW - r explanation may bo useful at a distance. . ' [Nashville UntVfu 7 - ' • 'W’xlz.-Spokkn.—-A fdrolgn-bom corrovporidv; ent of tho Pittsburg Christian Advocate makss* the following point: ; »*I have renounced on my oath citizenship la all countries, and am I then'to bo. denied In tblsf. Tho Arabs or the Tartars might refuso to admit mo to their rights, bntevan their Baud' of honor would forbid them, to thus entraaremf*: I must bo lost to every country dad oVery coun try lost to mo, save that country whoro thq arm of man cannot-sway thd scales 1 read my Bible In tho language of/ Luther, and learned to .bo a Protestant} and from my Blbla. and WVsloy 1 learned to bo a Methodist. No one oaks mo to dlabcllovo theßibib because X came- from India} Protestantism, because' La-! ther'wds a German} or Motfabdism,'boc«Msd, ‘Wesley was an Englishman. No orio refuses mo .a membership in the church - because X was born a foreigner. I can Join (hem in. praising God for His fUrort, and invoking Dls'blessing oh our country*; ! ca n commune l With thorn at tho sacrament board] and yot, refusidgmo » vote, (hoy will cast (heir ballot aido by aide with tho Tliost scoundrel that over disgraced tbe Boil on which bo was born.” . ■ - TnKlt. N.’a at IlßADiNo.—jMr. George 0. s Slouch, oho of the editora of the, Washington, (Pa, Commonwealth, and an aider and ,abct-, tor In tho election ofGor. Pollock, speakstfius. of the appearance of tho K. N.’fi at-Rcading: * 'The council was composed of 1 wfeatT : etc., in oraev that thoy may bo able to converse intelligently,, corroclly, androadlly on such topics In tfiew intcrcourso wl(Ji .oololy.” Thl. !>■" ‘bwaH worthy tho nltoi.llon of orory tooeVor. , Teach your minlls to ooiiununlcato what they kUOir* roodliy and correctly; Ur conversation, j > - > Always tell Ihotruth; you. will easier than lying, ‘ ~ *' *, [C7-Never let your toDguo thoughts.