'l-M 'l' ■■ ’Fin* dpnli... S“3?SmE^WS ; P'o(ISrB If l?aid; Withinihe i>U SKi'lBfiWfyi'* itfc| !- ‘ Nooutscr.p llr atrenfnßpS.nkopald •• <•■•>•■;■.>••>• • • by tli.e Cash, tmo-aqiiavft twill Inserted nJ “J&mtoW Dollar; and twenty-five cents hr °stbSdSnatinaettlbn. ..Those of a great. P.osting- Lalwlsr.&c., okc. nnd ntdhft :shortest net.ee l-a .miH-|iJli| I-Hi fM.|lf 4 : iie«B4DIE;SSSOOFTUEPO()B. 1 when fe'otl■aist)t.tTi<i4-O?® 1 ' 10 ijlcss rao,, Prdwl.-aHd tliAiWul too, wai I j 1 JUnJtut’ltafe'ta 606 thco dio.; ‘, ■; 1 osiuopVinjr ddrllngj thou art weary \ M \\ Qod.’U‘goo'cl,jbut llfo'Js dreary. - - - . harelUcM tVy- {)6auty rortlpgr ; - And'thy strength: sink day by,day j Sotn,“l.Knoa, will \fpnt and Fever TAk’c.tliy liltlolifo.nw.ay, Paddiio mol'd B W l«t , w recUlesa, Hope has 101 l both him and mc i TVo could aufior all, my baby, Ilad Wo tilt a crust for thee. • Steep, irty darling, thou arf weary ; 1 iGod'ls good,'but life Is dreary. jjottor.thou ehould'st perish early,. Stprvfi Ro -soon, ipy darling one, Tl»ftb liye,'<lo want, to,sin,.to struggle V-aliily'.still, as I ; h«vo done. Better' thattby'flbgel spirit Wltli.niy'ipy, ihy peace wore flown, Ere ihy heart grow cold and careless, B'c'ckte'sa, hopdlcstf like my own. ' ,a 'Slekp»my darling, thou art weary; ■'”'<jda is gb(?'d, hut life Is dreary- I arrirwasled, dear, and bengor* Ahd my. brain la all opprest, I ham scarcely. strength, to press .tbco, TjQ,iny aimpst tymUhod proast.. Patienap,.haby, @od .will help qs, i Duptji will como to tjiceand mo, -Hojwill tak,o Jteixvcn,, .. Where'no, Wont!dj;pain Jpaa bo. 1 ” Sleep, my, barling, thou art weary; Gdd Isigodd, byt life is dreary. Such the plaint, that lato and early, Did we Helen, hoar, Close beside dft—bittdho ilhiijder Crfji Oity dulls otar eat. Evety heart; like God’s bright Angel, Can hiUoho such anrrow'ccaflo} God hos glory /whon his children BrlDg.hl(tp6or;oDoB joy nnd.pcaco I , .distort, neater .while Bhc®gs U Qpundp the fluttering of wings. ,:,iMio(tllanrafe. ..i, " UOZEKIAU BEBOTT, •r DT FH4NOK3 U., WUISBB. lln.wos fi 'wonderful'haiul to moralize, bus* after: ho to enjoy poor health.; .He made: an observation once Wheivjho waa.inonoiOr his poor tnal • I shall never .forget, the .longest day, iJondcrfuitgreat knitter, and bo v.nfi.ft smoHin Tio'wßaa.'mwlcp band t lo-smoko, though the doctor,used ;to, loll,him he’d bo better oil, to let lobackcr alono; .when he was well he used to i take his pipe and smoko a spoil after ho a got iSe chores done up, and when ho wa n t. wcll, [used to srooka.thc biggest part o’ the, t>rno.)-r \tVcll, ho took his pipe out of l his mouth and ' urued .towards me,-and, I knowed somethin rns cotuin’, .for, he had ft parucklcr way of ookin’round whoif ho was gwinc to say anything mcoinmoiw- . Well.lho says to . me. saya he. Silly,’ imyi name was PnssiUy, naicrally, but ie geueraliV called me 'Silly,’ 'cause |,was han dier, you know.) Well, ho says to mo. says he. 'Silly,’ and holookcd pretty sollcm, I tell you. ho'had a soUem countenance natcrnlly— and after ho got to bo deacon ’liras imn-o so. but since he’d lost his hcaltli he lookcd solkm cr tlmnicvcr, and certainly you would., t won der at it ifjyou kno>ved how much ho under went. He was troubled, with a wonderful pain | in his chest, and amazin’ weakness m the spine i of his back, besides the pleurisy m his sidc.and I havin’ the ager a considerable part of the time, | 'and bein' broke of his rest o’ mghia, cause ho 1 was m put 10/t for breath when he laid down. ,y‘.Why it’s an unaccountable fact that when that fimn died ho hadent seen ft well day m fi teen J years, though when he was married and for ; live or six years after, I sliouldn I desire to see a ruggeder .man thau he was. Bui the lime I’tu speaking of he d been out o’ health nighupon ten years: and oh dear saks ! how he had altered since the llrst lime I ever see him ! That was to a qoillm to Squire Siniih’a, a spell aforo Sally was marri ed. I'd no idea that Sal Smith Was gwmc to be married to Saih Pendergrass. She d been keepin’ company with Moso Uewitl for bet tcr’n a year, and everybody Bald that was a settled thing, and lo and behold 1 all of a. sud ding »he up and took oam Pendergrass. Well, lliat was the first lime I ever see my husband, and if'ftnybbdy’d a told mo then that I should a fia id_but, lawful Bakes ! I most forgot, I was gwiiie to tell you what ho said to mo that cvcninV'and when a body begins to tell a thing, 1 believe in fiiiishln’ on’t some lime Or other.-- Some folks have a way of talkln round and round. 1 aiid rourid forever more, and never corn in' lo the pint. Now there’s Miss Jmkins, she 1 was Poll Bingham afore she was married, she is the tejusest individooal lo tell a story that | ever I scold all my borrf days. But I was! gwino lo tell you what my husband said. .le said to mo says he. 'Silly: Bays 1, *what I 1 1 didn t say‘what, Hezekier I .* for I didn t like; Jus name. The first lime I eve* heard it I near killed myself alatlhi.’ ‘ltekicr Bedolt.’says I, *w'ell 1 would give up-if I had supha name, but then you know I laid no more idee mar kin’ the teller than you nave this minit o’ mnr ryin’ tho'Ciovi-riior, I sposc you think it s qa yus wb should, a named our oldest eon Uczokicr,, Well, ,\V,b dope it, to please falhor and mother Jlodolt. ,it‘l»,father Bedott'a .name, and ho and another Bedpit both used to.think' vluit names 1 jmd ought to 69 down from giperalion to gm .cralion. \ But we him Kier, you hnovv.)Suckin’; pf ; ltier, lie m allegin'. ain’t ho l and 1 ain’t the only person tliafthiiiksßov I guesst yNuw don’t you tell .nobody that I. said so, but!belwcon you and mo I rather guess that if Kczlcr WmUlc thinkfcßho is a gWino to to kotch Kier Bedott she Is a lofctlb out l of her reckonin’. ■ But I was going to tell what huA band’fifcid. 1 lo me. says ho'‘Silly,’l says’, siyßli'•‘What.?’ H I ‘HUn’t 1 say‘what* wiienho'Silly,’ he’d a kcpt.pn Baym ‘Sil ly,’from timOlq eternity. .• - Hb aUrpyp did, because, you know, ho want cd mo'lq nay pvrtikUclcr attention, and I gin* mllV dia ; J ho woman was ever inoro ftUcnuvo 4o her huabmidAhfth what I was. 'Veil, ho says,to mo. pays ho, .‘Silly., I ’.. Soya I* ‘\yhatf though I'd Ao Idyo what no was, go’m to say; didentlthow 1 biifcwhat ’twas Buntlihr about his 'fiuftorinsV tliouglj’hb wa’nl' apt' complain,’ hut ho rrvqucnlly :uscd to remark that ho wouldtj t wish,lijs,wprst enemy .toflutter ono minit ns ho did all ,ili« tlu|b ( but that can’t bo called, griun ’blln’-flhihk it can V Why, I’vo awn, him m 'Bilivatidnk* wlfeh 1 y<)u*d l! ti thought no mortal coiild a hclpt 'grumbliU', but /t« dident. Ho ‘and me went oqco in Iho dead of winter in a v,-: 1 ’ / ;'i i <3^, :; i;., ..V i Cl ..‘I.- , , al Us jL' } ‘'- i; H a a. • Ira 'I 1 1 w : !il r,t ■' I B H :1 : ' v Sr B-’ tIB,’ i BY JOHN B. BRATTON. : VOL 42. qrip horpc aliay 'to Boopvillc to .see ,a’ sister o’ liis!n. ; You'know the snow is amazin’ deep in that section of the couhtfy. I Well, the boss got stuqk'iin .ono p’themi.’ar tJan\bcrgostcd .snow-banks,,and there we sot, unablo to, stir, , and, lb alii 'wliilq fre were sitlin’ there,hus band was'tbok with a dreadful : crick-' bis back.<i)N6w,./Adl was tvhat I call a perdicer tndnf, donk you %■. Most; men would a swore, but husband, dident,., Ho. only, said, says- he, ‘Cbnsarn it.’ llbw did he get out. did yop okk T : Why,-lic might a bin Pill?n’ thcrc to this day, as fur os 1 know,'if there hndent a happened to,come along a mess o’men -in p double team, and they hyslcd us out. s ßnt I was a gbln’ to tell yon that observation o’ bis on. Says ho'"to me, sriyshe, ‘Silly,’ (T couldn’t see by thc light o’ the fire, thfcre Oident happen to be no candle burnin’, if I, don’t dismpttn btr, though my raemory is sometimes'»hcr forgclfuV, but I know tvo wa’iit opt ‘toTmrn candles, exceptin’ when we had company.) T could sco by the light that his ! mind was on common solumized. Says he to me, says lie, ‘Silly,’l says to him, says I. 'What (* He says to me, says he. “fVc're oil poor critters.” •His desire to be opo, of tl\c mourners at fu nerals amounts id a passion. While at break fast, ho ‘rends the paper, not fg get the latest news from Washington, or the dcinilsof slaugh ter in iho.Crimca, but to peruse the list of mor tality —to learn who have yielded uptheghost, where they arc to be buried from', and lu what churchyard or cemetery the funeral will pro ceed. Having obtained this information, lie ponders awhile before he decides which of these o4i tr »„ „„„ nn.M.ii mournful occasions shall receive his attention. Bllftt 10 OHO 1 nrsim. Xlvc funeral of distinguished citizens arc M- There cannot be a greater error than to bo ways preferred, for then he can exercise his frequently changing one’s business. It 'Any passion without being a special object of ob man will look around-ond notice, who got rich servation. Funeral Billy has an excellent and who did not. out of those he started in memory, and can give you the detai sof all the life with, he will ffml-out that the successful arrangements for the obsequies ol the remark* generally stuck to some one pursuit, able dead in our midst for many years. Ac- Two lawvew, for example, begin to practice qunintancc with the persons, or the family of at the Mine>ime. One devotes his whole mind : the deceased is of no importance. No one j to the profession, lays in slowly ft stock of lc 1 questions the throng at a funeral, indeed, the chi learning, and wails patiently, it may Do for J more mourners, the better suited arc the menus years, till he gains an opportunity'to shftw his and relatives, and Billy, nnparently, is nhvaj a superiority * ThcolhertircdofsuAh slow work the most serious m hik grief. He has all the dashes into politics, Generally at the ehd of various grtfdes of grief arranged. from the gen |2o years, the latter will not be worth a penny, lie, touching lament for a mother ft darling, to while'the former will have a handsome prac- the calm, reflective mourning over’the bier or lice and counts his lens of thousands in bank- age. Our sombre friend has a thorough ac stock or mortgages. qnainlancc with pll the graveyards and reme- Two clerks atidin a majority simultaneously, tcrics of the city and surrounding country.-- One remains with his former employers, or at Ho marks the increase of their population with least in the same line of trade as at first, on a gloating eye, and criticises the monuments as small salary, then on a large, until finally, if a connoisseur In that branch of art. He cannot he is meritorious, he is taken into partnership, bear to hear of the removal of the city grave The other thinks it beneath him to fill a sub- yard. When not engaged uwoUendmg funcr ordinaie position now that he has become a j als, they arc objects of his admiration as he man. and accordingly starts some other bust- walks the streets. Helms an idea that a b ack ness on his own amount, or undertaken fir a 1 dress renders female beunly doubly nttrueme, | 1 new firm in the old line of trade. Where does 1 and crape is the only specimen of dry goo s It end? Often in insolvency, rarely in . that can extort frofn him a word of anproba- To this every merchant can testify. lion. We suppose he has long ago selected a A young man is bred a mechanic. Tie ac-1 spot where he would like his bones to rest, and quires a distaste for his trade, however, thinks ! arranged the details of his obsequies. But the it is a tedious way to get ahead, and sets out , latter will be incomplete, for they will lack the for the west or,California. Bpt in most cases, mourning face of poor Tuhfcral Billy himself.” the same restless discontented and speculative spirit, which carried fdhi away at first, ren ders continued application at'ohe place irkshme to him; and so he goes wandfefing about‘Our world, asork of. semi-civilized Arab, rchlly a. vagrant in character, nnd.Burqto die insolvent. Meantime his fellow -apprentice who has stayed at homo,, practising economy; and-working xi JC.has. grownTOmfqrjaAikJjl. Illsanaiß^po-pCfnaps a citizen ‘of mart A Crow hard after a Rat.— The passen gers in one of the Kaat River ferry boats. were greatly amused ycstciday. during o short de tention in crossing, by witnessing a pitched battle between n black crow and a gray rat. on a Healing cake of ice. Tl\e rat had evidently drifted out to some distance from his comfortable mc*i under the warf. and probably the strong ebb tide caused him to deunaii; of ever getting back to it again. In ibis forlorn condition, ns be sat e.nichcd upon the southernmost, promontory of the lloat ing island ho was suddenly pounced upon by | crow, whom cold weather had made hungry. 1 and who openly exhibited a Inslo for a Chinese dinner. A battle was immediately begun. — The crow mounted upwards a rod or two into 1 the air—the rat hacked down to the opposite I side of the cake—and both rushed together, meeting somewhere near the centre. It-was distinctly observed from the ferry boat, ibai the rat was severely picked in the head, "'lnch he tossed as if in pain. The bird Hew im and made another “fell swoop,” striking his fehnrp bill into the wound on tlie head of the animal, who uttered a characteristic squeal. The rut . was now excited to ferocity, and. leaping at | his enemy as she was about arising for another onset, scattered some small feathers about her neck. The crow (littiered a moment but re newed the attack, striking with great perCision tho same sore spot. The rat squealed again and made another spring to bite tlie crow, but missed his aim. and fell from a height of about two feel in'.o a deep crevice in the Ice, head downwards, from which he did not extricate himself until his spirited enemy had charged him vigorously in the rear, (letting out of this new and sudden dilemma, the rat prepared himself once more to meet the crow, who was hovering over his head, and on tho point of coming down again upop her victim } byt to tho infinite amusement of tho spectators, the moment his black winged enemy darted at him, ho turned completely round, and ran a* way at full speed, making tho whole distune* * tho ice island in a few seconds, and plung- ing from the edge into the water. Straining eyes watched for the appearance ofhisMjre head, to winch a cold water appli cation hud thus been made, bnt the vanquish- I ed combatant could nowhere be discovered,and 1 probably sank to rise no more The crow j losing her prey at lust, tillered one emphatic! • • cnu\" and flow away> saluted with loud ap prise from the audience, at tho conclusion of her performance. Wo may remark limn unusual number of crows have been observed on the -North and East rivers daring tho present winter. (£7* John Randolph was oqo of tho most sarcastic men that ever lived. One time a vounc man attempted attempted to make,lns acquaintance. Ho obtained an and among the Ural m.mrU said ; •I passed by tour house lately, Ml*. Utm hope you always will !' was tho shart rq-, P * Another one twitted him os to lug ‘want, of education.* . . . ;*v , v ‘Tlidcchtlcman rentmoa mo, said Kamlolpn in rcplyT ‘of the lands about the head waters of tho Montgomery, which are poor, , >)’ nature, and cultivation has entirely ruined them! ! A Close Shxve.-A while aß°* ono hot cfoy, a.vory.woftllhy mispr of this city, died of cho lera, U was found necessary to place Ids body In the oofQtv without' removing his usual appa rol. Ono of hls heirs who waa standing byimp gofltodpjuat as tho lid was being fastened, search ing tho deceased's -pockets, -which wnb done, and thd searClmr.foundan dvdinnry money-belt around the oorppo>donlalnlugovdt>s6,UOO worth of notes,’ bills, fco.—CVilcago 2’rt<m«r. A Spartan lady .hearing her son Complain that his,sword wattfop,sl|Qjclj,dlubthal ho want od'on'o a ateo;, longer, piudo fllm Ufl9, answer i— ‘‘That no weyipcfii a nian.of (ruo courage 5 for advancing one stop forwuid would Inako it long enough to servo his pur pose. ” .‘OBB COUNTRY—MAT IT ALWAYS DE RIOIIT—HUT -RIGHT OR WBOSO, ODB COUNTRY'.” "JP (metal Billy. 1 ' . The Philadelphia Gazette says there is a re markable individual in that city .whoso chief delight and occupation is to attend funerals.— He is an old man, uearly seventy, but his form is erect, and his step steady, firm and racasur ed, Ills face shows robust health, but wears a' never’ known to ripple into the faintest.resemblance to a smile. He dresses with the scrupulous nicety of ncavalier. yctol* ways in sober black. , “Funcrul, , Billy” is the cognomen applied io this singular bcing.whose characteristics are thus described: This Twbnty-Sf.cosj) in Boston.—The22d of February was celebrated with.great spu-ilm Boston. Salutes tired, and, bella.ruhfg MV m'orning.noon alut flight. Tjic Custom House,, Banks and' many of the stort* were closed-^:; Tht-Mcr'cantilc 'Library'celebrated the day. The leading 1 features of. the occasion', .was n actcr-of Ggprgo Washington.' ‘The Rev. Geo. W. Blopfott otfcfcd up a prater, when an odo Written for the. occasion by. Dr. Holmes, was ( sung by • n chords of manly voices. ' Hon. Ed- I ward Everett then delivered the oration, which was an cloniicnfprodUction. He observed; in conclusion,'thnt'it Vak poculiorfy incumbent on the citizen's of America, ns depositories of tho fame and memory of Washington, to follow lus advice ami obey Ins counsels', especially ns contained in his farewell address. The most important of his exhortations was that which j enjoined the presei ration of the Union. This was (he thought and care which lay nearest to his heart: and it depends on tins v\helhcr the United States shall be broken into a group of mihlnrv governments, wasting inch other in perpetual border wars, or remain a great powerful and prosperous confederate republic. 11 evei his parting counsels’ on this head .should be forgotten, on that day it may truly be said that Washington lived in vain Such a calam ity, however, tho speaker exclaimed, should never be permitted to lake place while the | memory of the glorious days and deeds of the revolution remained; and lc*st of all should its possibiUli_J)o admitted on the birth-day o! Washington, when in every part of thcconntry n-om the North to the South. Irom the Atlantic to the Pacific, tributes of affection and respect are simultaneously paid to his name. ANbwCavrand its Rkcurt.— Duringlho j lattir part of January. some laborers on the , Virginia Central rnilrond, near Covington, Al- { leglicny comity. Virginia, discovered a new cave, of considerable extent, with an opening ( at each end. On exploring it. they found the , dead body of a man. in full hunting costume. i which crumbled to pieces, like dry dirt, when ( lonohed. One of the persons took hold of the 1 foot, which immediately broke from the leg.— On examining the body, next day, a pocket book was found, containing papers, among which were seven bonds for largo amounts of money, one being for SO,soo.dated 5 n the yeat IH2 i. and others dated in IH2O. All of them were signed or given by old settlers of Alle gheny and Bath counties. Tt is thought that the circumstances under which these, bonds have been kept from the light, will bar the ap plication of the statute of limitations, in which case, some very respectable persons in that rc- I giou will bo placed in rather embarrassing ctr t cmuslauces, as they will be held responsible ! for the bonds to the full extent of the property s' held bp them, as heirs of the signers of the pa • pern. The Ureonbriar Kra, which is the au ’ thorily for tins account, docs not say whether the name of the deceased is known, nor whclh f er any marks of violence were found. ■■A Mokckt Trick.**-A deeper of the rcatau rant, irithc lowiir'part of the city, has a ring* tailed monkey for a pot.which no usually Itftvcs a-t his place of business on looking it up for the night. When tho doors and shutters were opened yesterday morning; hothmg was to be soon of the- monkey, and no appcrftlure was to he discovered by which ho might have escaped., This mysterious disappearance baf* lied search for somd lime, but Jocko being loudly called, was at last observed pconfng through the door of: tlip 1 stave, into which h" ,Wl chrpt for 4omfort> i after the lire had ex* pirod.— Commercial Advertiser* “Cam. touh Nbxt Witness.”— Yesterday, jq the court-house, while Iho third 1 speech m nn' Important case was i being’nmdo by a lead ed,barrister, the Judge fell asleep. The barfis-: ter proceeded for .some lime, but at IcngC' sat down, rcnmrUii}g,*ithe ijoni.tla .asleep* - .' v ' yora, ofllcerti and spectators sat pi profound si, Icnqo forfionio time, seeing the court in repose. At length n lawyer, bolded Ihan the rest, ven lurtd to, shago the court, when niUwE/M* eyes,'hla'honor' cried out, "Call your ilcxt withowil". But; having been tllorouglily awak ened by the laugh that followed, he oarreeted tins by saying, "proceed with What's WaNamb ?—Hie greatest English philosopher was Bacon, one of the lineal Scotch pools, llogg. and one ol the pleasantest British essayists Lamb* i CARLISLE, l‘A., TIIURSBAY, MARCH .6,1856. SOSO. Down tlio river,’ Jessie, Near tho rocky.dclly * , For amidst tlio forest charms, Lassie, wo will the sweetest flowbrd in Huron’s wilds, ‘ Shall pwootec bloom fpr tluje, f'And cv<jry‘bird, shall tuna iUpoto, ' To Richer melody.!,' ' ! ’ ~ Down hy-the river, Josslp, -j, Near the rocky ,dcll, « Where bounds tho : dcer and ships the roe, Lassie,,wo will dwell. ■■■' When golden beams.o’er tWocd and stream, Bedeck tlio golden morn, j, ; And pearly dews at balmy cvb, Each flower and leaf adordi- How happy by the river^JesKs^ Near the rocky doll,' I Away, away In the forebt grepn, Lassie, wo wjll dwell I.!. Tlio world’s pqmp„tbp-worl(ffB wealth, I almn them a* fof.illdo, I, For Natnre’a-cliuirrts and ! th» sweet self, Arc Heaven itself to nto!' p , übdbtbb; \ Professor Flogol dovo’tei iwfl hundred and seventy pages to profoundly, philosophical in vestigation of the origin;-iiso ,ind benefit ot Inugiitor generally, and its different causes and aspects under thh'ty-ie\en distinct heads. He isiibie.to lufoi'm iwli-ow to judge a man’s character and hearing him luugli. the melanchbiy uian’s laugh ,is a poor hi, hi, hi I—the choleric’ shows It soil-in a he, he I—thy plefematto i» a cheerful ha, ha! and a s.mgulno habit is betrayed by its own characteristic ho^bo/boi— B'csfmiujm ifcvjcir. ' ' ! L Two hundred and seventy pages devoted to laughter! But not too many. ugunl nothing equals it.';. OtU-Miflt laugii every day will euro uadfi nnd-ttllMo''itrß sick, or any way ailing, Ol wljftteyctfOoVppltiDt, and keep those in' health «el|.>>Xlie laugh euro will even boat the water dire, pptflat as it is. And the two combined,’ It universally- ap plied, would soon close every applhccary shop,, lay every physician, water-curq. ; |ncluijed, on the shelf; and banish every format,d(scas4ft;ora among them. Alt W gigluscflebtuallysUr np every viscorat organvdjUarn lh&stdmach and bowels more effectually, than anything qUjo can 'possibly do—hence ilio 'casyllauglmrs arc al ways fat—hurrying the the system with a real- rush,-: hum (open dosed doors, and cast put morbld.maUof most rapidly i —ft)r how soon docs tho hearty Slighter induce , free perspiration—sot tho brain.in to | manufacture emotions, :tlipuglit3 Jthd mentality,, as uoililng can it} and, unlypraally prac-1 tisod, would be worth’more,to tho race than if California deposits coveted the whole' earth.— OnW when fully tried can ilbc duly appreciat ed.’ Laughter is life, .wliilo-SiMltfCM apd long-, faced aedatunesH is death'. . ;."-V, . , A medical neighbor tplls tho/following;— ' 'While on a pic -ole' of young popple, nest on, a. . JBCUiProclplco, theysta)ibd'lA (p-iAtglco to see Who would 'reOCTTit flfst. Tliolr hasto being greater than prudence,-fl'omo lust tlicir holds, and wore seen voUlnjt'nnd lutnhUng dowu the hill-side. bonncls smashed, clothes torn, pos tures ridiculous, &c., but ho ono hurt. 7 hen commenced a econo of most violent and long conilnued bruglifm-, and which, being all young people, well acquainted with each other, and in I the woods, they indulged to a pcilect surfeit.— Thcyroaied out with merry peal on peal of spontaneous laughter-, they expressed it b> | hooting and hallooing when ordinary laughter ; ! became insufficient to express tbe meiriment ihey felt at their own lidieulous situations and those ol their mates} and ever attorwnrd the bare mention of the ciow-nost scene occasioned renewed ana irrepressible laughter. Tears after one of their number fell sick, be- j came ap low that she could not speak, and was about breathing her last. ! Our informant called to see her, gave his name, and tried to make himself tecognized, but failed till he mentioned the crow’s nest, ol 1 which she recognized him and began to laugh, and continued ereiy little while renewing it; fiom that time she began to mend, recovered, 1 and still lives a memento of thd laugh cure. ; The very best application of laughter is in connection with Intellect, na In the best soul stirring speech where some public folly or wrong U held up to merited ridicule—tho location o) mirthliiluess at the sulo of causality indicating . their joint exercise. But whether we laugh wisely or foolishly at something or nothing ; at ourselves or others ; , let us ha-ha! manv limes a day, and laugh of! many of those ills and petty annoyances at once, 1 over which too many now fVet And cry. I Tho hi, hi, hi I he, hoi ha, Ua! ho, ho! men-1 tioned In tho above quotation as signs of char actor are all true, nm embody only the merest glimpso of those characteristics disclosed by different laughs. Tlmsc.mll.medlauphter, con tinuity and application: while a short ha, ha, ol olllv two ejections, nn.l tho ,lr f* * n ? ,l , l V ,c J bio, signifies “good on the spirit. bn nilboul conaccutlvenoss. What and. can do wilharn h, they will do (list mlo, yet will plod over boil - ing. Whole-souled, spontaneous persons laugh right out heartily anil loudly, while secretive person* suppress their innghicr, and hypocn e change tliolr countenance Into an unmeaning leer. Warm feeling hut reserved persons hod in for a while, then burs! into abroad, beam laugh. Such will be cold and stoical on llr.t acquaintance and towards nncongenhils, yet | warm anil devoted friends when their affections, adhesive or conjugal, oro onco onlistcd. Uin crimlnating persons laugh at sense, or only wlicn something laughable is presented ; while tho undlficcrnlng laugh about as much at what l is a little laughable as at what la superlatively Cast-iron conservatives laugh little, and then hr rule; nl.d proud aristocrats must keep on n d gullied, hard raced I Jolt, while llto true repul - Ilcan (iniiliitrs laugh freely. Vain persona laugh much at least with their lacos.nnd at what. I hoj have said, and tlpne. Forcible persons “ 6 ..good dud strong,” while tamo ones laugh tamely.' Sumo laugh mainly with thilr facts, -others with both fnoo and body. Tho former Is bettor lor honllh than nolhlngj yet a thousand times more healthy is tlio latter. ii( . „ , . The old fogy notion Hint to laugh out loud a decidedly vulgar, especially for “ J™ al0 ’ !‘ simply ridiculous. U is »« a »" ff r K, _ itig! -thinltlng-and every natural runulion. True, tlioro is a convso, gross, sensual and o- - cccdingl.v vulgar, laugh, yet Hs v>ilß"nmd’ua slats ‘ln tho sensualism ol Iho laughter and I heartiness.' m 0 > loU se. nay a Henry Ward Beecher, is coSto without two pieces of TaUia® in!ltTba^ r ind a gA-fallhir Or « S-n.qffie ; Life becomes more radi the child tlio; heart turns of love. , To the aged tjfo "ob'iul 'coimi,'bravo ainhiliqn, and a h 3 drawn, forth in all its many-sided Thfoiigli the‘Silver-haired parent, you i hchoi thepast, its scenes enacted, its histories reg tcrca. 'J r."i/ «.~L- jr-*:** '' mb 1- Hr -' |-i lp " ■ ! / , . sy*; ,/ .^‘ THE 10ST BATED. ■Severn! years ogo, snys the editor of the N. Y. Evangelist, wo were crossing the Atlantic Ocean. '■ Oho', aftcnioon the naAsengera were sitting ih the cabin, when wo heard a cry, the most fearful-that ever rings through the ship, **A : man'overboard.*’ We flew to the deck, i and there,saw struggling in the water, a cab; In boy who’a ! fbw momenta before had ‘gone but ontliebbwsprit to bring a seaman’s clothes, and had. been swept off by a powerful wave.— He saw. it.coming and tried to hold on. but hia little arms were too weak for a mighty billow. The wind was blowing almost a jrale, the Sea •ran high, arid the waves were roaring. As the ship flew before the blast; the boy was every instant drifling farthcr from us. The .scene at this moment, baffles description. The whole ship’s company, four hundred persons, were gathered on deck—women crying and all in consternation, that they could, not instantly, snatch him from a watery gram The voice of the captain rang through the ship: ordering the boats to be let down, and the ship to be put about. The mate and ft couple of stout sailors sprang into the Dual, and it waslowcrcdnway. In an instant she touched the sea, and with swift strokes of the oars, the seamen drove her through the water. It Was a pull for life.—, The boy bj* this time had drifted perhaps half a mile astern. Wo saw him afar off, a mere speck upon the water, now altogether lost from sight, and now tosscd ; ihto view by a wave.— The boat grot* smaller in the distance. .Rising and falling with the waves, it some tiracfTblnuist sank oilt o.f view. Never shall we forget the anxiety with which we followed jUie boat.... At length it seemed to approach the distant speck* ft motion was made ns if the inch tfero calling at something in the water, as if they were pulling things on board. And then theboKt turhed its head toward the ship. I Ah yet we tould not see distinctly whether the boy- had been picked up or had sunk. The boat came along side, and was hoisted up by the side of the’ship with the hearty pulls of almost all onboard. We-we not qmte sure of the result till wo saw , the mate step on, deck, wrapping in his strong arms, a wet, shivering, almost dead boy. Never did we ex perience Such feelings of relief as at that mo ment." Amurmer of joy and tfpprttalmn.tho,, almdst choked'with tears, ran through the ship, a thrill , like that which runs through heaven when a soul shipwrecked, and about to perish, is rescued and brought back; to God .* Every man is somewhat in the situation ol that boy. struggling like astrong swimmer, on the sea of life. Arid when one is saved from the billows «Which threaten to cngulph him, there- goes up from those on high, who arc spectators oftho sceric.'o shout like the sound of many waters. ' ~... ‘The Little One’s Prayer. - A lillle child knelt at twilight hour near the broken lattice of a small, poverty, stricken cot taco. ' Casting a’glancc at the sleeping form of her Inebriate father opposite her. sho clasped her yran,hands. and murmured* gazing out m , to the silvery starlight: • . God, wake father leave.hU evil ways— | \ make him iny own dear father a G a, p • . 5J"f J mother’s sad looks go away, and make mrold smilo corns back; but thy will be done. Just-then tbo lUIIo one’s mother entered *fte room; end takingjicr husband, who had just awakened, by the arm, she said ? ‘Hearken to Minnie —she’s praying.’ Oh, Ood. make father love me as once he did: and make him forsake his bad ways ! murmured the little one. her clear tones break ing the hushed silence. j •Oh. Paul—husband p cried the mother: ‘oh,' by onr past joys and sorrows, by our marriage vows, our wedded love, blight not the hfe of our little one! Oh, refoim, and let us all be happy once again 1’ . . Tlie conscience-stricken man bowed his head and wept. Then clasping his hands he said : •With God’s help, you will never be made to sorrow on my account again.’ ' And he kept his vow. Romance anu Krautt.—The Sftndusky Rcgider narrates ibe following affecting story: In the Lunatic Asylum at Columbus is a \ pair of insane lovers. Mental anxiety of a pe culiar character is supposed to have deranged the intellect of the young man. who was Rent to the Asylum some time ago, cured, it was hoped, permanently, and sent home. While at home he fell decplv in love u ith a young girl, who returned his devotion, and they became tenderly attached to each other. But. unhap pily. the malady returned upon live young man; he was separated from the object of Ins love, and sent back to the Asylum, heft to herself, to muse upon her bereavement, and the sad destiny of her lover, the mind of the girl became also affected, almost, as it might seem, from sympathy—and it was not long before she. 100. was immured within the walls which sheltered him. They arc both there now. Oo- ( casinnally they seem to have recovered their i reason, and arc permitted to hold interviews with one another. In one of these, the poor girl begged her lover to marry her. but ho re plied with a melancholy real enough to bring 1 tears from the eyes of the listeners "lou know that we cannot bo married. Ellen. we are unlit lor that happiness—poor, unfortunate I creatures that vve are." How tiib Moubst Man was Mistaken Tho low ell Courier Is responsible for Ihe fol '“''■'"no neighboring city, at Thackeray's lec ture 0 few evenings since, n young genllcnian -the most modest ol his sex, and no less po lite then modest, was sitting in a new rather remote from the light. A pretty ledy sal next to him. Looking nt the floor during the vo lute. hg espied what ho thought was the lady s handkerchief, the lace trimmed edge Just visi ble from under her dress. Tnrnliig to his pew mate he gallantly whispered: “Ton nave dropped yopr handkerchief, mad am!” and before she could reply, ho proceeded fo pick it up. Horror! Ho had sewed t|.e cdcc of her pel- skirl, and did not discover the mistake until the ton of agaitec boot star cd him in tho face, and tho faint sound of a laugh Just nipped in the bud by the applica tion ofn rralhandkorcliicf, warned him of his mistake. “Pliancy his phcehngs. Moral.—Don’t attempt to pick up anything with laoo to it before you know what it is. ‘Well, Tom, does your girl continue to love youl* •Yes, more than over. •Indeed ! what evidence have you of that? •Why she roaktfs mo presents. •What ho 9 she given you lately? •OH. she made mo a pfesent of my picture, which I paid five dollars for before I gave it to hC *Ah! she gave you tbo mitten, too, didn’t shcl* „ <—- rry An Irishman callod at our ofDco one day t wllhan advertisement, and Hkoii prudent man. Inquired what it would coal. Ho ,wa« WVrmod that for ono insertion the price would be $2 subsequent Insertions, 75 cchts each. “Am faith, ’’said he, “I’ll only have Wo subsequent I insertions. -.■rr > AT $2,00 PER ANNUM NO. 39. THE END OF TIME. , Wo ord passing on, slowly "but surely to our graves. Encli day brings us nearer to that nnscon*world, that strange country* Into which so .nippy outer, to .dwell in happiness or misery forever. ~ \fo moot'with no returning travellers who can relate to us their experience s they pass on never to return.- Wo follow our friends,with strainlpg eyes, as one by one they pass the sea of life, and-drawing, vanish from ohr sight.— Then the warning speaks deeply to our unwill ing hearts. ' Perchance wo have seen a loved one taken from our family circle. Wehavosecn thollght fade fr6rn 6ycs that never beamed on us but with tendernessand affection. Wqhave listen- , cd to the dear voice, and marked how'each day ! U grew more faltering, till It was hushed in the j silence of death: then wo have drawn the hair from the polo, cold brow, and soon the dolleato form deposited In the silent tomb. It is In mo ments like these that we fully realize our actual condition—that wo ourselves are slowly, yet surely, travelling towards our graves. llow many there are who seldom give any consideration to this serious subject. They arc 1 , too busy, too anxious after worldly wealth and power, putting forth nil their talents and energy lor the one grand object In view, the possession of gold; passing with a careless glance and un feeling heart, the poor in their desolation and misery; guarding with miserly care their dol lars and dimes; unconsciously sowing that oth ers may reap, for the time set apart In the fu ture for rest and enjoyment perhapsncvcrcomcs. Ere that time, their souls may bo called away, and an account demanded of the misused talents , entrusted to their care. ; ' Oh, human nature! what'strange phases you present to nn observing oyo. The gay. the sor rowful, the talented, the obscure, the ImpcnU, ten!, tbo believer, the rich and tbc poor, yet all passing along to the unknown’world. \sThal are riches, talent, wealth, power or fame, placed in the balance with eternity 7 More baubles that do not, or rather ought not, satisfy the cravings of the heart. Days, weeks months find years follow each other In succes sion; but wo should consider, how shall wc ap pear when fho earth shall pass away as a scroll, and the Angel of God shall declare, “Time was, but is bo longer.*' *•< Great Cities ot (lie World* London is the greatest city on the globe.— Including the cities and towns which .it Has swallowed up and made a part of itself, it cor-, era an area of thirty-two square miles, thickly! planted with houses, most of which arc four and five stories high. It bos about two’tniM Hons and ft half of inhabitants. New York ? ‘ reckoning among its Inhabitants att Who hab itually do business within sight of Trinity | steeple, is in point pf-population,the-second i city of thq world, 'trobracinjj* at least a million of’people.’ Within its chartered limits it has probably about eight hundred‘thousand inhab itants. In this Tiew it is the fourth city, Par is and Constantinople being more populous. The estimated population of the cities of Asia hare been mostexlravaganlly exaggerated, ktr is-confidently stated that there la not one ol I them that has- a population exceeding a imlUon The'largest city m India, Benares, has not 1 over six°hundml thousand inhabitants ; while the great cities of China, Pekjn, Nankin, and Canton, instead of three, two, and one millions, are neither of theta estimated to contain a pop illation over six or eight hundred thousand. Philadelphia has about half a million inhabi tants ; Vienna and Berlin nearly as many ; Naples three hundred and fifty thousand, and the city of Mexico about the same. Baltimore has now probably a population of nearly or quite one hundred and ninety thousand ; Oin- I oinnalt one hundred and Rcrcnty-flvc thousand; 1 New Orleans and Boston, about one hundred i and fifty thousand each : St. Louis ono Imn -1 dred thousand. — Li/c llluslialed. Formers. Ad.ini was a farmer while yet in Paradise, and nfier Ids fall, commanded to cam his bread by the swcJil of his brow. Job. the honest, upripht and patient, was a farmer, and his endurance has passed into a proverb. ~ , j Socrates was a farmer, and yet wedded lo hits colling iho glory of his immortal philoso- P ftt. Luke was a former, and divides with Pre metlleus the honor of subjecting the on lo Ihe use of man. Cinclunatns was a fanner, and the noblest Roman of them nil. Burns was a farmer, and the Muse found him at the plow, and tilled his soul with po- I ° Washington was a farmer, and retired from the highest earthly station to enjoy the quicljof rural fife, and presented to the world a specta cle of human greatness. To iheso uiav he added a host of others who sought peace and repose in the cultivation of their mother earth ; the enthusiastic UfaycUo. the steadfast Bickering, the scholastic Jefier son, the fiery Randolph, oil found on Eldorado I of consolation from life’s cares and troubles in the green and verdant lawns that surrounded their homestead. Nuotia Balls is wistkii.— The Buffalo Ex n resH published ft communication from a corn's bondont at Niagra Falls, describing tho present beauties of the Falls. The following u uu ex lr “ C Tlm Blirnv, clrlfllng over I lie adjacent «liurc», has iran.lurim-d mo commonest oUjvClaJulo ahanea uf Buell l.liry-lllio beau,,' ua la cloau.ru only ciuicl-Ivoil ol In tlroumdu AM thing, are anvolnpad in gleaming ho. Ttio lalnnds mo 1 1- 1,1,1 ulllia paAOincnt a, pure amt sollil n, lb. moat Btuinlusa Parian. The rocka lliat .Imot up from ttio far dupllu ul the proci|ilco arc hooded alul wrapped up In vaat breadths of lea. Ilka moults doing liomago lo llu) goiilna of peace. Tim treoa are bowed down lo llio earth with Ihclr snowy vestments, like a worshipping choir of while robed nuns. Every where but in the immediate chanaol of the surging and swol len river’the Ice King reigns supremo. Under bis magic touch Nature is visibly Ideal zed. Stalactite groves, and tower* of crystal, and lor cats glittering with brilliants and pearls, seem no longer a figment of gonitis, but a beaming re ality II you would witness lids dazzling scone, come by all moan* soon. Tho visit will not do regretted.’' I)«AB8 in Texas.— The Houston Telegraph of the 18th Bays ; •< Wo were informed n few days since by Dr. Parker, whp lias a plantation on the San Jncin* to, that bears aro so' numerpus in the ylcmity of bis place Hint bo has billed one n day for a week.' ■Ho recently killed soma very largo ones, averaging from 300 to MO pounds, the| leaf fat of ono of which weighed 130 pounds.',’ ... rr/~ A yonlh in Chicopee, .Massachusetts, while nllompling to kiss a, young lady, slipped and fell just before reaching her—thus loosing his kiss and two front teeth.— E-renunge. That was tbo bad, td mii.i his kis«. and not kisa the Mtss. Tho loss of his front *“»[ would have been nothing, if he hod succeeded in Ins-attempts ItT A wo J^flhS^ _^as f 0( ’ wl,lC ' , by ohauoc, sprtngs up a flower. LlLldL 1 j .The Marriage. Bclallon. ; ,^ ISjcMT/*?*/ yiews.of marriage relation •** taken from*- - popular work', eritiilcd-**]tfartyri»j'ff e published a few years ago, frbto the* pen-of*"- giftcdclcrgymnu: ' . / , • •••* ■ . *. Of earthly relations, those Of •husband' alid - _ wife,'parent and child, friend arid meigaWrii-r J roaster and servant, cpnsUtulc,much- tfcQ;argcr ;; ,7f portion of man’s happiness, and are. - more, porlant than any of, them, than, all others to gcthcr.it is the observance,'tW reDniflg.'tho _ fl strengthening of these commoiicsti these great- r< v 4 cat; these primal .relations, tbathappsness^ ur .,j r , incrcaacd, and not in the inordinate accumpU- , tion pfmopcy,-thc acquisition'Oi empty/f«nc» '' J or in luxurious indulgences. ■ ; r **- ’■* n ’- J * r -‘ 3 ‘ Happiness is to be attained in lbe accdstom*j -!t cd chair byftbo fireside. morodbanin this, IWrsV.il ornry occupation of civic office v in a. wifes .. . t) love, infinitely more, than m the faVor of all hu- , man'beings children innocent and ’- joyous prattle, more than ifa the hearing of Oats-,. • a taring ;in the reciprocation of little and I fre- -■ . :I quent kindnesses between fricnd nnd fncnd. lt more than in iho most anxiously aChiertticpts l of wealth, distinction and grandeur; in change I of heart, more than in change of circumstance: in full, firm.,trust in tbaq.Jnr A i hoping for fortune’s favor;. In & growing l«ste . for the beauties of Nature, more than in the -.. 1 free simple inheritance of whole were*'of lend ,■ • in the observance of neatness and regularity* household virtues, rather than in the means of ;• ostentatious, and ihcicforc rare, display J ip® hand-maiden's cheerfulness, more than the (m-' proved lone of politics, and in the friendship of our next door ncighbor.tban in the cbndcsccnd n g notice of my lord duke. , , , ml . leap Year—AUusly ;y TVe havo noticed frt'T somo-time, in “different , "- 1 ' quarters, accounts of the proceedings of tb(rU- t dies, under the license leap yeor-isuchas.ta- .. king tho gentleman out alcJglung,escorting them home, paying bills, &c.; but the Hdjort ijoke that wu havo-yet heard, oceflrrcda . . days ago at Chatatn incur own coijntyol . * >t . A gentleman by the name of Babel, accomfla*-' • ' nlod by 1 his mother, was visiting In Chatham .IT! 1) ami in the'course of the day .. willi a lady of very prepossessing appmane* , jnssCatharind Juquetto,TcS(dlpg.iu the village Conversing on mMHmonoy: abd kindred sub-1.:. in jects for a llmo Mrs. Bahel jocuhrly. Inquirert; .. ; t, of her spn how ho should liko to take Miss J._ -> homo as his wife, to which he replied that ho •' _ Should like it exceedingly. The lady ImmedU • t atoly replied that she was willing, that the mnl ter rented entirely with him,' ondlirqpnned that - they ho. united without delay In the ‘‘holy, , bonds of wedlock.” The gentleman being • somewhat smitten (a clear case, of Jove dt’flrmi. sight,) consented, and ,the fftwam wrro niade . , ! or?e flesh.“ When the eeremoney Mto. ~ performed, and tho usual ‘‘fee” MtSei-mt, tho ‘‘blashing-brldu” remarked that it wu ik.) cheap fob, hut the groom, in whpao mind.wmo,, ~, misgivings were arising, “" d !-, s prise he had obtained, replied liinf It was not U cheap after all." That evening.the happy .'- . couple went to singing school ln ; «m vUlagejwiJ then relumed to their homes ■, bnt the blooming , Mrs. Bahel did not return in Jim same sleigh with her husband,.lnning .resolved to dissolve the partnership Inslahter, and treat the weddlsg as‘‘all aloho.” The groom departed forOhlo, where ho owns an estate, minus his‘‘better i , half,” and so tho matter Blands. The InconSld crate eletmgyan.who united the conplo, retnrh- ‘I ing tho marriage fee to.the groom.' Young.;.-;, t people should he cautleus bow they hastily . the silken knol-lt Is not so , „ Tho “courting” process should generally pro- - , code tho wedding—according to itW.gooijild .i tashionod.notions of our grandmothers.—inn --.j Cklilcr Ittcord. . . , , Ulstorr ol Danntlng; Dancing is very near os old os the world r—» Tho Hebrews danced when they ctnurped from .. ; t\ JC Hed Sea, and about the golden calf, which effort. . ff he >■ Wng maid* ens of Silo, were enjoying the dance m the fljM' , when they were surprised by tho youths of tho youths of the tribe of Benjamin and earned off by force, according to the counsel of • the to ofents of Isrcal. David danced before the art; Socrates learned dancing from Aspas(a; too soldiers of Crete and of Sparta went dancing in to an assault, &c. Butwowill leave this poirtt of animated orchscology to be resolved by oth- n er’s ; I will only inform j-ou, as we pass on, that dancing probably originated in'certain ’ gestures which indicated contentment, pam or joj’ just as music was born of certain analo gous sounds, riaio. Socrates. Lycurgns, and others hold dancing in great veneration, we are further informed that in old Chinese books dancing and music are described as the most important departments of public affairs. Un der the Homans, however, dancing had degen erated; and we are reminded that Cicero ad dressed a grave reproach to the Consul Gabion! for having sported “a light, fantastic toe. Tnen. did not Sallust reproach Sempronla, a Roman lady, because she danced 100 well for an honest woman. Frst class in Oriental Philosophy, attention. Tibbies, what is life? Life consists of money, 2.40 hors*, and ft fashionable wife. Good! Next--what is death? A paymaster that settles everybody S debts, and gives them tombstones os receipts in full of nil demands. IVlmi is poverty 1 The reward of merit genius generally re ceives from a discriminating public. What is religion? • Doing unto others os you please, without allowing a return of the compliment. IWhat is fame'? A six line puff in a newspaper while living, and the fortune of our enemies when dead. Next and last—Which is the quickest and easiest method to reach Heaven ? Ask the Camden and Amboy Railroad tomi ■ P °dass is dismissed—Qo liomo to your din, . ncra. rrr \ Qi’akbiTd Hat.— A Cincinnati paper moilliunsail.il P-ild U>° United Status Court room by n quakcr, during ibu trial of Ihe roettlt nhwo c.iiio la tl at c t,-. Ono of the tuarahi Is ordered him lo take of Ida hit. Levi Coffin, tho person alluded to. explained that ho miant no disrespect, but li was tho custom of tholr people It would not do—the marshal raised Ilia cane and knocked the offending broad brim, on tho Door. Friend Collin paid no attention lo this, but remained motionless. In ft little while tho marshal returned, picked up tho and bonded It to Lov|, who took no notice' whatever of U and Iho marshal deposited It oi» a (able. But tho marshal was not at ease* Hhd placed >t very gontly on Levi's head, and the last wo saw of Friend Coffin, ho stood (here wlih Mahal on. looking as coolly on the pro. cocdinge as if nothing had over occurred lodllf trirb his cquunlmlly. 03- a. Western editor. not knowing that “hotel” Is synonymous with our mansion or residence, niter announcing among tho new* oF the day, that Talleyrand Imd d'bdal hU hotel lo i’arlsi proceeded to relate, by- way ,of an- essay. upon the mutability of human affairs— how this remarkable man - bad ruled Frhnce'by his fau cpU-bccn tbo confident and* advisor d| Nanor. h-on—dime a thousand Important things that had excited Him attention of nnt lons-r-and. ly notwithstanding the distinguished part ho M played .iu lho world’s history, d\td . fir. ' . ', . . ; rn- jl traveller la a liallro of all connlH.e, 1 al liomo. .Ills obeetrallpn. »ro . ohmgo of pasture did make groat poUlWah. os well as lat calves. ’i ■. ■ ‘ i'■ : •• ; a ,costly specimen ofiim iWleJo. whi i An) .T'enns rule America count ufe th»‘ cos; o( Spjfdior of tho present Congress. ¥ •A 1 juinrz Philosophy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers