t, ” i -. :• ■. .5 i r t ,.i j'’i. ■■'.Wt tfojfiißjlStf-’ • '* ' / ■ T\vo ioQllara.nnd. Ylfty, Cents, If not tlw year,. Thtab-’tortts-w irU rIg T , *\ fdTmHofdir toV in 1 every'' ittbtatoew No sob- untit&llfOcroaragca,aro ~ tpftia iwle« nt tUc .opUon oi tljo JSd»ior. u •' •AnvK9TifIBMKNM— Acppropanica yytnooxpn, . rl ‘ftViu h6'i exceeding pho‘ sq’narfejWll bo inserted throe times for Oho Dollar,And twdnty-flvo cehts additional Insertion;; /Those oOScat ter. length 1 -'l. ;; , •' i ‘ nß Xland-bllla, Fostlng '“bills, Pamphlets, Blanks/Labels, &p.,&c.,exo • Vented wlthacctfracy.andat the shortest police. From the Dublin Uuiveraily Ma'gasine. fJsVc •. " 'nt JON ATHAKi PAnkE BLINGBDY. -rt*d Tlio A'nlhfnn' llfchtls sleeping/> . Upon the yellow plain * • - e jj'iiThelmrvest-men aro reaping Tho swarths of golden grain } . I’i-fliomerry maids the furrows throng, And bind tho shoaveswltli cheerful aong, wiil* children stoop tlio cars to glean , That fall tho maiden’s hands between. •? f ,/.■;* -hi* ft'-.’" ri: At length, with day’s declining, j,,,;.-. Tho weltering son sinks bright} The harvest moon, now shining,. (,iV 5 with mellow light} * ‘Upon tho greensward merrily} * -.To notpu-of Tuslio minstrelsy, ■ 1 ' Toiing men and maidens, free from care, Dance.la tho evening Autumn hir. Now aero the loaves arc. growing 7.,r?.-li\VltKfamby n niasct : Btreak,' ■' Just like the <leath*-blootu glowing , dying nmldoh’a cheek. Now bleakly-blows (ho Autumn breeze, ■ 'i \Ahd Weeps (he leaves from moaning trees, And,rain by day and frost by‘night 1 O'OMpruaditho uowors and fields with blight But though the leaves arc.dying, And flowers have lost their bloom— though blight; on’earth Is lying, And heaven is filled with gloom, .O (riistfhi heart!-bo of goodchoor, For Time brings round the rolling year 5 When; Winlyr.and Spring & Summer are o’er, The golden Aiilunm-wili tccuf once more. MI LUTLG COI/SIKS. Laugh on, fair cousins, for to you Ail lift; isjoyous yet { . i. Your hearts'have all things'to pursuo / to regret ] Anri every flower to you is fair, 1 • .And dvoryimonth is May t 1 You’ve not been iptroduced to Cure,— Laugh on; lungh on to-day I ; 'OM fTluiQ will bflnff his clouds cro long • Upon these sunny eyes, ■ , The voice; }rhoso every word is song, , H r lll set itsoll’to sighs {■. . . .You?.-quiet slumbers—hopes and fears .. Will chase tl'icir rest nwny s .Toimpripw.yuu’ll.bo.shertdiiig tears, — 1 Laugh on, laugh on, to-day 1 (f tiny'truth Is found . , In the. dull schoulmpnfs Ilmmo,— " if tVlomlshlp'ls ah empty, sound, ... :> ,„,>Anrl.lov(j-anildlu.'dream, , . Ifmlrthj youth’s playmate, tools fatigue, , , Too, soon ouJifc!a long-way, , r At leant he’ll run wlthyuu a league,— Laugh opj laugh onj to-day 1 Perhaps your e.ycs may prow more bright Al» childhood's linen depart; You nmy-by. Ipvulior to tlio sight, , i-.f •- And-aearor to the heart; y -You may bo sinless still, and sco P* ’ ' ■ This earth still green and gay , y . But what yon are you will not bo, — t l : Laugh on, laugh on, to-day I - O’er mo hnve many winters crept, Willi lea* of grief limn joy I But I Imvo' learned, ami lolled, ami wept,- I ittn no moru a boy I '■•l’ve never harttho gont ’Ms Iruo, •My li.ilr Is hardly gray i But now f cannot laugh like yon,— Laugh on, laugh on, to-dayl 1 used to have ns glad n face, A* almd'Ovlus* to brow t 2 (Mice could run ns blithe n race 1 Ah you are running nowj Hut never mind how I behave, — BopH .interrupt your play, ;i And, though I look so very grave, Laugh on, laugh on, to-day I j&Tllniirtuifr CO B.ll’F, ROSEI THER E TOO LITTLE TO CU.EE. DX ELLEN LOUISE CHANDLER. Tin ro were three of us—Koto, Annette and nifKu.f— and wo were going Into Mm old woods |W h'-nt lor ptruwbo.Tlca. Oh! it was Mich a k’bdic ous day In Jui o. The birds sang tilt the Ijdtwaa fidny Tocal with (heir melody, and nil It he groan tries nodded .their head* in npproba. Ijlnu. Tho very, brook seemed to have caught I;, ' Bmvrni nispiratlon and danced along through ■lhu nuuuoWa, as II ko jpiug Mine to a quickstep Wot 1110 Jlliries. W -^ nn ‘-'ho Summcnand I had been Invited to ijl't-ml llio half-holiday with our. schoolmate, r i? Hmrlngton..,i Beacon Harrington’s old fashioned brown house fronted towardiho south. Behind it stretched a broad green meadow, and tjllll farlhorbuck densely wooded activity, famous for flowers and berries In the geography of every child In Uycfluld. 1 used to love, to look at Deacon llarifngt’on’s old brown house, won in those early days, when I'had not a sin gle well-dollried notion of artistic taste in my •curly head.' ‘I know now that It combined loan eminent degree (ho elements oftho picturesque. The low'ruof which sloped bockwurdnenrlv to v«) ground,.was.gray with moss. Ivy crept flhoul.tho.window/and over the rustic porch h«d ,lubio<l.climbing’roses, along with heavy of trumpot croopor. There was a, rudji seat at tho doorway, made ot tho light bough? of the white birch, twisted together Id fantastic, fashion, and hero grand ‘wotflor, Harrington was, wont, to sit,, with hor gray woollen knitting work. Oh, wliat a treat wo upod to think It to spotid a hulf.holidgy with , : ««Iwlnh I were yon; Kate,” exclaimed An lictto, nflor wo had spent half the long summer ujlcrnooifj chasing butterflies, and arranging a vcgotablo bahy-Jiouao with hollyhocks, for our ladies! parasols, and tea-pots manufactured out ,of veritable poppy-pods.,, «< I wish I wore you, smd (hen 'I could lb Imppy all day long,, with nothing to mo.” u Yon could* could yon ?” and Kate's cheeks fluqhodffashu put away from them her heavy Iwnds of black hair—*‘you .think so, ami that's, all about it. I have a thousand things to vox nib. There’s Koso, for instance. Moth er oxiiocts'mo to bo. constantly'taking bnro 'of l»9t* oi)d pbo's tho greatest littlo torment you. , ATor.saw.', By, tho way, girls, lot us start alter •now. s|aiv|>errles In (ho wood.nowsho’s put of elght'ibrn ihlnuto, so she won’t tense to'go With list’! • -' - ; ■ ■ I;.-?®.'. • - . .i • . r Wo.worb.Jqst about half-way across tho men- Wflon Wo[heanl.Q.ewcet voice crying*, , ' ** rioftao, alatcl* Ivfttb i Jlosc wants to go too.” Iturned 1 round, I remember, and thought bow bsoptiful was tho little creature coming towards She,was yory nnllko, lior sUlcr Kate. >Kato , was, a bfunplto, but tho little whlto-robpd figure,; tripling tho meadow, liafl a palo, splfjt wal thee, and long curls of goldehlmlr ndlingto »or Hnjr walstu « There wds a flmdi’on her ebeok, of. eager, beseeching Interest In,her, J ) ‘ u ® °y°*l and she slrotchcd,her dimpled, ’arms towards us, Gndkopt crying In her earn- 't.V Hj § H P 'S ! II;, J;;,/ n. M; .’l H; M I f Y BY JOHN B. BRATTON. YOJL.43. .“Please girls, wait for Hose.” • A 10 .? k , 0f venation .crossed Kate’s, face, and sue,called out in a tone of .extreme irritability: “ Go back, Rose, your’o too Ihtlo to couie ! I go.backi” „ r ■' ' ' Kato always had a way ofhoing minded, and the llttld ono put her fingers td'hor'b’yes’, and si lently turned- toward the house. 1 wo' hurried’ on In tho direction of tho wood, without giving' a single glhncc backwards. I think Kate’s con science reproached her tor her selfishness, and I know my own pleasure’ wad spolßd for the af ternoon., ,We found plenty of strawberries, red and ripe, among their.beds of leaves. There were little-eyed tob, that kept remind- Ing mo of Rose, and I was not sorry when (lie sunset shadows lengthened, and wo turned to go homo. . Wo had aonp down the hill ont of tho wood, and crossed several rods of the mendowrtiind, when Kate said, in a hoarse ‘whisper : “ See, there, girls, what Is tlmt-’whito tbing'by tho brook;? Do you seo it ?’C . We saw It, and hurried toward It. It was Rose. At first .we thought sbowas dead. Scarcely scorned the faintest breath to steal from her partedJlgSTabd the pnlsntions of her heart were so weak you could scarcely feel them. She ; was in kind of a frnnce-lljtosleep. Jtwasaomo. time before wc succeeded in waking her, and (hen her limbs seemed chilled aiid stiffened by the subtle dampness of the mcndow-land ntmos phero. She could not standi How many times that afternoon the little darling lin'd begged ns to '•make a chair” for her, with our hands and wo had answered that we couldn’t stop. Wo made one now. She twined her dimpled arms around our necks, and held on very tight, but she didn’t speak, except once, and then she on ly said, “Ain’t I most big enough. sisferKiite?” Mrs Harrington met ns nt the dnor with a wild look of nlarm. “Good heavens, Kntef” she exclaimed, “what's the matter with Rose?” Ami taking her from our arms, aho discovered that her clothes were almost saturated with moisture. “ Kale child, why don’t yon speak 7 Has Rose been in the water 7” “ No nm'mn ; but she went into (he meadow and got to sleen, and wo found her (here sleep ing.” Oh (hero wore anxious hearts In Deacon ITnr. rington’s brown house that night. Very tender ly was (ho Mifft-ring little Rose cradled oh her mother’s breast, hut not once did she speak co herently. ■ Her cheeks burned end' eyes sparkled with fever; her dimpled arms were tossed above her head, and every little while; betwcon hcr moans, she would stretch out her' hands towards some imaginary object' and say ? “Please, sister Koto; Isn’t Rose most big enough 7” Throe days passed—days oflncoßsant watch, ing and weariness, and towards evening the lit tle Rose opened her blue eyes after a restless slumber. Sho= seemed much better, and the mother glanced hopefully up to the klnd’physl cian who was,bonding over her f “ I ennnnt say she’s better, madam. God knows I wish,! conld ? butßoso must die before uildnlglit!” and the tears .stood iglllterlng- in drops on the’ pood mau’S'ChaVks',**-''/'■' " Tho mother’s great grief, was not noisy. She quietly lifted lier"da'fllhg‘fVom flic,'bed end ear down with her In'Jiof arms.-*'Kate stood-by, • sobbing, ns If already tho brand of Gain was upon-her brow. 1 ’ ‘.‘V, -iclL'oAscvniaromnp’.pnldllmiltritsohcntiengtl; “am t big enough to go to henvsn 7” *' “Yes, darling.” was the tearful answer.— “Jesus loves little children.” «* And, mamma, do yon s’pose he'll forgive mo for sitting down in the meadow to watch Katie, when you told mo I musn’t ever stay stay there 7” “ Yes. my pet. tho good Saviour will forgivo vou for anything. If yon arc only sorry; but Rosfe don’t want to go to heaven and leave mo ther. does she 7” “ I heard somebody say I must go when I was asleep. mother; a beautiful lady, with oh. such white, shining wings, find she stretched onf her arms to take mo, hot 1 didn’t go. T wokn up Inst to kiss yon and sister once more. P’o.ise kiss mo, Knlio. ’lltlo Unso won’t n«*vor be nnughlv any more up In heaven, and I’ll gimv big before yon como, Katy, so I can play wltji von up there I” There wore fours, sighs, n fnner.il nnd a little coffin. The rosebud opened Its petals on the bosom of Jesus. The little earth-flower was “big enough for heaven I” Women of Knplfj. Yon have heard of the bright eyes nnd ra ven tresses, and music like language of the Neapolitans, but I can assure Mure is nothing like it here—that is to sny, among the lower classes. The only difference that I can detect bci\v<oa them end the American Indiana is. that the latter are more beautiful of (he two. The color Is the same, the hair very liketndeed. and os to the “soft bastard Latin” they speak, it is .one of the most abomninble dinlcts I ever heard: I know this is shocking to one’s idea ofitnliam women. lam sure I was prepared to view them in a favorable—nay, in a poetical light: hut amid nil the charms and excitements of this ronmtic land. I cannot sec otherwise. The old women ore hags, nnd the young wo men arc dirty, slipshod slatterns. To Ik about bright cycn Italian maids!” Amongonr low er classes there are five beauties to cue good looking notnaii here, population that live in flllh. am) eat (he vilest substances to escape (he honors if starvation. But ii is otherwise ns to furin. In fmin the Itnhnn excels ns Larger, fuller -they nnlmuhy acquire a finer gait ami bearing. It is astonishing that (he ladies should persist in that ridiculous notion. that a small Waist is nnd per necessstln, must be beautiful. Why. many an Italian woman would cry for vexation, if she possessed such a waist as sumo of onr Indies acquire, only by tho longest, painfullest process. I have (ought the reason of this difference, end can see sno other than (hat the Italian Imvo their glor ous statuary continually' before (hem ns mod els: and.hence endeavor to oKsinnlnto them selves to them ; whereas onr fashionables have no models except those French stuffed figures hi the windows of the milliners 1 simps. Win', if an artist should presume to make a statue with the shape that’seems to be regarded with us ns Inc perfection of harmonious proportion, ho would bo laughed out of tho city. It is a standing objection against tho tastes of our wo men the world over; that wo Iwonld assert that a French iiiilliuctnndcrsiiinds how they should be made betther than nature' her self. — Headley's Letters from Itialy. Crooked. —•< You aro rather a crooked char acter, Mr. Jones.” . i ' ' “ Untlicr, air} but not quite so crooked- np a (ree l once knew. It was tho tallest bultenjut I oversaw., Standing dope (o it one day in n thunder storm, 1 saw n squirrel on.onuoflls topmost branches Thu lightning struck ; (lio satno branch about three,feet above him, and (ho squlrrol slartod. The' HghnOpg had to fol low tho grain, of conrso, and t)>o squirrel went straight down.' So crooked was that tree, sir, that the squirrel; by my watch, got to Iho bot tom: precisely tbroo minutes before the light ulng.” id - ,'i •. u . That’a.ft IJo I” oxoldtmcd tlio lundlohK i —true oaany story ever was. loller wimfo saw.that tree cut;down,and mod© Into rqtJa for a hog pasture. ,Tlio hogs would crawl through twputy .times,a crooked wore, them ,rnllai that lime tno, hopp.goh out thoyXouncj paaturo THE ICE REGIONS. Dr.* Kane’s: record or his expedition to the i Arctic .Regions in search of Sir John Franklin, has bccn'publishcd, and is a work of command interest to olMhose who like to hear about ,« this globe we live on. We copy his account of ;• ft hunt ho had-away up there after a seal: : started With Hansandfivo dogyf*all we could muster from, our disabled pack, and reached the ‘Piunacly Bcrgc’ in a single hour’s run. ' But whevepwas the water ? where were ! the, seal,?. The floes'had closed, andthe crush ed ice was all that told of our intended hunting ground. ■ Ascending a! ,berg, however, we could sco to the north and west the dark cloud stratus which betokens water. \ It ran through outsold bailie ground* the *Bcrgy Belt’—the labyrinth ofour wanderings after, the/rozen party of last winter. ' I lmd not been'over it 811190, and the feeling it gave tne was anything but joyous. •' BtU in « conple.of- hours wo emerged upon a E)nin uplimiled'to the. eye. and smooth as a il|inrfl:tnSle. Feathers of youngfrostinggave a‘ plush-llko hap to its surface, and toward the ; hftnzon\ dark columns of frost smoke pointed clcariy 10, the open water. This ice was firm cnoiigh-k.onr experience satisfied us that it was hot recent ffbezing. We pushed on without hesitation, cheering ourselves with the expectation of coming every minute to the seals. Wepdssdda 1 second icegrowth: itwas not so strong ns (he one wo have just come over, but Blill safe for a party like ours.- On we went at a hi isker gallop, may bd for anoth er mile, when Hans sang out. ‘Pußoyl pusey mnt ! seal, seal!’ At the same instant the clogs bounded forward and. as f lookednp. I saw crowds of gray nefsik. the rough or hipsid sen! of the whalers, disporting in an open sea of water. T'had hardly welcomed the spectacle, when T saw that we had passed upon a new belt of ice 1 hat was obviously urisafe. To the right and left, and front, was one great expanse of snow flowend ice. Tho nearest solid floe was a mere lump, which stood like an island in the white level. To turn was impossible; wo hod to keep up our gait. We urged on the dogs with whip and voice, the ice rolling like leath er' benetrth the sledge runners; it was more than a mile to thehunpof solid ice. Fcargave to (he poor bcQBts;their utmost speed, and our voices were soon hushed to silence. The suspense, unrelieved by action or effort, was intolerable. -We knew that there was no effort ,but to reach the floe, and that everything depended upon our dogs, and‘our dogs alone. A moment's eheck'would plunge‘tho whole concern |nlo the rapid tide-way. No presence of mind or resource,'bodily or, mental, could avail us. The seals—fpr .wo wfcrc now near enough to see their expressive faces—were look ing/ at us- with that strange curiosity which scrips to bo their characteristic' expression.— Winmust have passed some fifty of them,breast high out of water*mocking us by their Belf jcomplaccncy. r • i i .This desperate race against fate could not last. The ro!ling*of the tough salt-water icc terrified onr dogs, arfll when within fifty paces from the Hoe they paused.'' The left hand run ner went through ; our loader ‘Toodlamlck’ followed: aijd In one second the entire left of the sledge was submerged. My first thought was to liberate the dogs. I leaned forward to cut poor Tooth's tracrs.and tho next minute was swimming hi a little circle of pnsly fee and wafer alongside him. Hans, dear good fellow! drew near to help me. uttering piteous expres sions in broken English : but 1 ordered him to throw himself on his belly, with his hands and legs extended, and to make for the island by cogging himself forward with his jacknife. In the meantime—a mere instant—l was floun dering almnt with sledge, dogs, and lines, in confused puddle around me. I succeeded in cutting poor Tood's lines, and letting him scramble to the ice—for the poor fellow was drowning mo with his piteous caresses —nnd made my way for the sledge: but 1 found that it would not buoy me. and that I had no resource but to try the circumference nf the whole. Around this I paddled faithful ly. the miserable Ice always yielding when my hopes of a lodgement were always greatest.— During this process I enlarged mv circle of op erations to a very uncomfortable diameter, nnd was beginning to feel weaker after every effort. Hans, meanwhile had reached the firm ice. nnd was on his knees, like a good Moravian, pray ing incoherently In English nnd Rsquimnx : at every fresh crushing in of the ice he would ejaculate ‘Ood !’ and when I recommenced my paddling, he recommenced his prayers. I was nearly gone. My knife had been lost in cutting out the dogs, and a spare one which I carried in my trousers-pocket was so envel oped in wet skins that I could not reach it. I owed my extrication at last to a newly broken team dog, who was still fast to the sledge, and in struggling carried one of the runners chock against the edge of circle. AH my previous at tempts to use tho sledge asn bridge failed,for it bad broke through to (ho much greater injury of the ice. I felt that ii was a lust chance. I threw myself on my back, so ns to lesson os much as possible my weight, nnd pinced the nape of my neck ogninsl tho rim or edge of the Icc. then with caution slowly bent my Ug. and. placing the ball of my inoccasincd foot against the sledge. I pressed stbndily against the run ner. listening lo (he half yielding.crunch of the icc beneath. Presently I fell that my head was pillowed by (be ice nnd that my wet fur jumper was sliding up the surface. Next came my shoul ders ; (hey were fairly ori. One more decided push, and I was launched up on the ico and sate. I reached the ico Hoe, and was fnetioned by linns with frightful zeal. .Wo saved nil the dogs ; but the sledge, knynck. ten*, gnus, snow-shoes, nnd everything besides were left behind. Tho thermometer nt eight degrees will keep thorn frozen fast in the sledge till wo can come and cut them out." A CURIOUS LIKE, . The .Platville American (Cal.) gives an ao count of a peculiar Inkcon the east aide of Hear river,volley. It is an Immense pool of spring than a lake, a little oyer 100 yards nvlcngth; same in width, hut extending mono place under a shelvin'.' rock that nearly touches, tho. Rurfaco of the water for many yards. That it is on' immense, spring issuing from the mountain, is apparent from tho fact that any. floating substance thrown' Under the shelving.rock is immediately brought outward to the opposite hank. There Is no visible out let to the waters, except that the margin isllttlo else than rock, with Innumerable fissures tra versing it in every direction, and thro’which, with no apparent current nt tho surface, tho water undoubtedly eicapM. The surface of the rook at 1 the edge of- the water, and for rfev oral,iinches above and. below, is coatid thick \yit|» a substance closely, resembling sulphur, but wjthopt its properties,.being uninflamablo. Not allying fish is,to bo seen in its waters, but digging Inin and breaking up a kind of scoria or volcanic mud nearly hardened Into stode, that mskcSaiporlion of tkd bank,'great; num bers of .llsl), Jrom lwojp Blj; inchps in length,, are founJ'imbcddcd therein, and perfectly, pyt rifled. ... • i i './r-t-;-' “OUR COUNTRY—STAY IT ALWAYS -BE —BUT Riorjfc OR WRONG, OUR COUNTRY. CARLISLE, - ■ ■ : >l li - Wc extract ilio from the Hon. Ed ward Everett’s oration ald-he dedication of the Dudley Observatory* ‘Altniijy, New York : “ But it is whenw^ ; |b;n our observations and our thoughts from qfa own systems to the systems which lie beybftd it Jn the heavenly i spaces, that wg approaqmftfoore adequate con* ccption of the vastncfi&dr cjrcalibn. All analo-, gy teaches us that tho'fifft .which gives light to us is but one of: those stellar Arcs which deck the fiimamc*»t r qnd that every glit tering star in that shinHwflhoat is the centre of a system as vast and oßJfull of subordinate lu minaries as bur own. suns, centres o t planetary arc'visible to •the naked eye,, and miljfpna are discovered by the telescope. .Sir Johfc Hcrschcll, in the ac bolint of his Operation dt'tlio Cape of Good Hope, (p. 381,) about five and a half millions 6f-Btarfl Wimble enough to be distinctly" cobhted In'43«o‘fect reflector in both hemispheres; .lie the .actual num ber is much greater,lfiCyc can he little doubt.*’ His Illustrious fftrhcrq&liiunlcd. on.one occa aibn. that 125,000::8(ifs passed .through the field of his 40 fectTcraclOrm-a quarter of an hour. This would gnJrUVchro millions Or the entire circuit in ,a single tele scopic,zone: and this;#alimate was made un der the assumption tmjfthq ncbulro wore mas ses of luminous matta nbVyet condensed into suns. ■ _ ' These stupcndouswcalcblations. however, fqrm but the first. colajnn r pf. theinventory of the universe. FnlntwhitC specks are visible even to the naked cyctff ths practiced observer lin different parts of tfii hckvcnß.' Under high I magnifying powers, several thousands of such |spots arc,visible; r® .longer, however,"faint I white specks, but mfiiy.of. them resolved by powerful . telescopes aggregations of stars, each of whichjpay,.‘Wilh propriety, be compared with Ihe'mßky way. Many of these nohulio, however;.- the power of Sir William-Ilerscheirs and were accordingly still regaled by him ns-masses of uninformed matter, Vnot yet condensed into suns.' ‘This, til! 'a few was per haps the pVcyailmg^pimon; and the nebular i theory, filled ai largo"«iaco in modcmjistronom icnl science. But..wjn) lj|b increase of inslru- I mental power, especially,' under tnc mighty ! grasp of Rosso’s ■p^rftnlic' , rcllector, and the i great refractors ntlPblkovaiand Cambridgo.the i most irresolvable of these nebultc have given way ; and the tjellcrlopinlQfi now is, that every one of them is a gaTnxy. : likc bur own milky way. coinpoßcd br itiillibhß or suns. In other words, wcarc brought: to tjio bewildering con clusion. that thousands of Jhcsc misty specks, the greater part of them too faint to be seen by the naked bye, arc. not each a'linivcrselike our solar Byslcm/tmteach x“.6wnrra” of universes of (Humboldt. Cosmos, ill, 44 ) sinks empowered by the contempla(i6n,' 4 repeat the words, but they no longcr.convey distinct ideas to the understanding. But these imwcvieri-vast .thetr comprehensions, car jy uftanolhip! step forward’ in the realms of sidereal astronotny. A proper j motion in space, of bur sun aiid the fixed stars, i ns wc call them, has long been believed to exist. I Their vest distances only prevent its being! more apparent/- The gtraV improvement in in- / stmmenis of ineasnrcmcnf/wiiliin the hist gen ©ration has not only cslnblbdicd the existence of this motion, but has pointed to the region in this starry vault around which onr whole solar and Mcllar sysfem. with its myriad of attend ant planetary worlds, appears to be perform ing a mighty revolution. If, then, wc assume that, outside of the system to which we belong, and in which our sun is but a star, like Aldo baran, or Sirrius, the diflerent nebulm of which wc have spoken, thousands of which spot the heavens, constitute each a’distinct family of universes, wc must, following tho guide of an alogy, attribute to each of ihero also, beyond alt the revolutions of their individual attendant planetary systems, a greof revolution; com prehending tho whole ; while the Same course of analogical reasoning Would lead us still fur ther onward. o,nd in the Inst analysis require us to assume a transcendental, connection be tween all these mighty systems ; n universe of universe’s, circling around : in tho Infinity of space, and preserving its equilibrium by tho same la ws of mutual at traction which bind the lower worlds together. ’ It may he (bought that conceptions like these are calculated rather to depress thon to elevate ns In the scale of being; that, banished as he is by those rontcmplalions to a corner of crea tion, and there reduced to an atom, roan sinks to nothingness In this infinity of worlds. But a second thought corrects the Impression.— These vast eon icmplations arc‘welt calculated to inspire nwe. but not abasement. Mind and matter are incommensurable. Ah‘lmmortal soul, even while clothed in ‘.‘(his muddy ves ture of decay.” is. in the eye of God and rea son, a purer essence than the brightest sun that lig ts the depths of heaven. The organized human eye, instinct with life andsoul, which, gazing through (he telescope, travels up to the cloudv speck In the' handle of Orien’s sword, and bids it blaze forth into a galaxy as vast as ours, stands higher in thoorder of being than all that host of luminaries. - Tho intellect of Newton, which discovered llicj law that holds tho revolving worlds together; is a nobler work of God than a universe of universes of unthink ing matter. If. still treading the loftiest paths of analogy, we adopt tho supposition—to .me, T own, Inc graceful supposition—lhht # tho countless plan etary which attend.these .countless suns, arc the alwdcs of rational beings like men, instead of bringing hack from this exalted conception n feeimg of insignificance, as if the individuals of our race wore but poor atoms in the'infinily of be|ng. I regard it, on iho contrary, as a glory of our human nature that it .belongs to a family, which no man can number, of rational natures hko itself. In the order of being they may -stand beneath us, or, (hey: may stand nbpvc us: ht may well bo. content with his place, who is mode 'a Utile lower than the an gels.’” Dobbs Makes o “Pldt.” ■ Dobba walked Into a drygoodtry on Court at., m>d began to look Around. A double jin ltd dork appeared to Dobba. ‘ •» \\ hat can I do for you, slr?*> says bo. “A good’deal,” says Dobba, “ bytrl’ll bet °*t I’lMiot I will,” says tbo knight of t|io yard stick, “If I can* . „„ •’ « What’ll yon bet of that?” says tbo Impcr- turbnblo Dobba. ' • <<l’ll bet ft lourponco I” Boys tbo Clerk, with ocuto nod. _ .. • “ I'll go It,” aaya Dobba. <*Now, trust mo for a couple dollars* wuth of ynr stuffs I** “Lott, by Nedl” says yard-slick. “Well, tlicroVtbo lourpenco;” ' ’ «♦ Tlmnk you 5 call again when I want to trade/ says Dobba. #»pp, if you ploaso— Ijko to loao ypnr, oipntqm/’ say# tho qkyk. “no h6w.” . Polite younfc man that— aa eoon na hischln vygetatoar provided bln dickey doi/t cut Ida throat, he’ll bo orterlhp gals, Dobbs Udnksl-r Humort <\f Falconbridgt, iilaitet NEVES. Never tip your beaver to a fine lady, and pas* a poor widow without seeming to see her. Never pass an aged man or woman without making a reverential obeisance, unless your house is on fire. Never break your neck to bow at all to a “sweet sixteen,, with a flounced dress, who is ashamed of her old fashioned mother : or to a strutting collegiate who is horrified at his grandmother'd bad grammar. •'. i ,'Keverkeep.a boy to black' yotlr boots and attend to the stable, while you. frighten your wife out of the idea of keeping a nurse for the twins, by constantly talking of “hard limes. 1 ’ Never converse with a lady with a cigar in your mouth, or smoke in anybody’s company, without apologizing for the same. Never remind other people of personal do* formity, or of the relatives who have disgraced them. . ' Never leave a letter unanswered, and use the stamp which was enclosed to you to “reply with,” on a letter to your own “sweet-heart.” , Never ride in a fine cdlriago and keep a score of servants, Whilst your widowed sister trudges on foot and toils for her daily bread. Never wear 'a finer coat than tho merchant you owe for it, pr tho tailor whom you have not paid for the making. Never turn a deaf car to a woman in distress, because you cannot see how you would be the gainer by her bettered condition. Never wound wantonly the sensitive nature of the constitutional invalid: nor by rude jests and sarcasms send a blush to the temple of modest merit. Never jest with a single woman about the anxiety of all women to be married; nor tell your wife you married her because you pitied her lonely condition. Never go to bed at ten, having your wife till two with a sick baby ; and look pitchforks at her at the breakfast table because the meal is half an hour too late. Never hear ungracious strictures upon the conductor woman, with a quiet smile, instead of saying, in thunder tones. “It is false, sir. M Never fall back from a bargain after tfte ar ticles of agreement arc drawn up, and only need your signature to make them perfect. Never insult the modest by ribaldry, the grave by levity, nor the pious by contempt of sacred things. Never be guilty of any one of these oflencea against decency and propriety ; if you are yon are not a gentleman. Dodging a Don. Some know how to scont a dun at any distance, and can dodge him effectively. Itto a knack acquired by long experience—bo- tomCd expert, the dunned stands a slim chance ol c3capc. The dun becomes equally sensitive in delecting the debtor, and oiteu are practised between the two manceuvcrsthnt would pale the reputation of even Napoleon himself. Wo heard a story tne other day of uld Dr. G. of Portsmouth, which though not having any very great relevancy to the preceding paragraph, is nevertheless to.the’poinb as regards amateur . dunning.. For,thoro#awldodlfrer«ncobelwcon the amateur and IhoipVofcas t)r. G> was a man of 1 grist integrity and worth, and his business habits were on the square—exacting everything (bat was ids own liod paying every man Ms duo. * lie held a nbto a gentleman of Hampton for some con. afcicmblo amount, and wherorcr ho met him ilia Doctor was ready, nqto In hand, for the payment of an instalment. It became at last an agonis ing dreading with (ho debtor sl»ou( meeting the Doctor, particularly at a time u hen troubled with a disease known in financial parlance ns“flhorts. M But whenever he met him, the Doctor’s dun would bo anticipated by his debtor’s movement fur liis pocket book, ami frequent payments were made without seeing the note at all, or inquir ing as to the chances ol' its eventual payment, lie knew that the Doctor was honest, and that it would bo all right, and several payments were thus blindly made. A great dearth of fund’s made him more shy of meeting (ho Doctor, and hb he passed through the town, his eyes wandered in All directions to catch a glimpse of bis dread, and avoid him if possible. lie succeeded admimbl}* for s while, and out-gcnernled the old man several times; but fate does not always favor The bravo, and Iho Doctor from a distant position saw Ids vic tim tie his horse to a post nnd enter a store.— He madu nil the linsto ho could, and entered tho store Just as bis debtor dodged behind a rice cask. * “ Didn’t I see Mr. come in here V ’ ask. ud the Doctor. “ Ho did come in hero, sir,” said (ho shop keeper, “ hut he has gone somewhere now.” The Doctor said ho was not in a hurry, and could wait as well as not; ho saw Ids horse at (ho door, ami thought ho would ho back before long. Thu man remained hid, and tho old Doc tor waited a long time. At last he went out.— Shortly after Mr. - ■ himself went out, and was Just stepping upon Ids wagon, when (he Doctor darted at him from a door-way. “Weil, Mr. said ho, “you needn’t dodge me any more; that noto has boon paid up these six months, and 1 have been trying to ace yon that I might pay you back twenty dollars that you overpaid me.” Tho recollection of hiding behind a rice cask (n avoid being paid twenty dollars haunted the man as long as lie lived, and among other udvlco which ho gave his children was this, contained inn couplet of domestic poetry, written in chalk on tho old dressar: “ Never run When you «co a dun.” Should Parent! Scold f Sonic folks are continually scolding (hoir children. There to no sense in it,however; and we incline to (he opinion, that it |s a wretched practice. It sours tho temper of tho children, so (hat one thorough scolding prepares and opens the way for 'two or Hired more. It i6urs your temper, provided it is sweet, which Is a question If yon are prone to scold; and thus tho more you scold the more you will have to scold) and because yon have become crosser, your children likewise will. Scolding alienates (bebonrtaoryonrcblldrtm. Depend upon it, they cannot lovo yon as well after you have berated tbein.oalhpydld before. Vou may approach them w(t)i lirmness and de cision, you imiy punish them with sorority ade quately the nature of (bo offence, und they will (eel thojnstlce of your conduct, ond lovo not. withstanding all. Dut they hajo scopling. It stirs up the bad blood, whllo it discloses your weakness, and lowers you in' their osteond Es. pocially at night, when (hoy are about to retiro, (holr hearts should ho niofted and fcnouldedwlth voices of kindness, (hut they rosy go to tholr slumbers with thoughts of lord stealing round their souls und whlspuripg peace. Boißtcroni Prenehlngi. A celebrated divine, who wan remarkable in the first period of hiu inystcy for loud and boisterous mode of preaching, suddenly chang ed his whole manner In the pulpit, and.adop* ted a mild ni}() dispoßslonoto mode of deliver}’. Onpof hjs brclhcr'n; observing it, inquired of him wjiat find induced Ipm tp make the, change, lie answered: “When I was young, I ‘thought it wi& <ho'thunder (llkt killed the pedple,' out whpnTgreWwisar I discovered that jt.was the lightning, po I determined (0 thunder {css *&d lighten more in fufurtO’ AT 82,00 P£R ANNUM. VALUABLE RECEIPTS, To Presbrvb Apples fob. Winter,—Pick them carefully, and pul them in barrels with* out bruising: then head them up and keep in a pool, dry. shed, till they arc in danger of free* zing: then remove to the cellar, and give them a cool, airy place until needed for use. Cramp.—Those who may be subject 1 n tho nighttime to cxcrii tinting paincallcd cramp will doubtless bo glad to. learn that by trying any kind of bandage very tight around the leg. im mediately above the knee, this unpleasant sen* sation will be instantaneously removed. How tfo Kill Moles.—Take any quantity of corn and soak it in a strong solution of ar senic or strychnine—say one drachm of either of said poisons to one pint of warm water. Then, with a sharp stick make a hqle down in to the passage of the mole and drop in some corn and cover it up. How to Fatten Fowls.—Confine your fowls in a large airy enclosure, and feed them upon broken Indian corn. Indian meal, or mush, with raw potatoes out into small piec es, not larger than a filbert, placing within their reach a quantity of charcoal broken into small pieces. Boiled rice is also good. Tnu Journal de St. Quintin publishes a re ceipt for curing cattle of the termcnlniion pro duced in their stomachs from eating cloVer and other green food. The remedy is a spoonful of ammonia, dissolved in a glass of water admin istered to the animal. The cure, it stales, takes place within on hour. * Liquid India Rudder.—lndia Rubber, cut into thin strips and immersed in spirits of tur- ( pentinc In a close vessel and kept warm, will dissolve nnd in that state can be pul a brush, forming a water proof coating for any thing to which it may be applied. It has the objection, however, of keeping its tori—sticki ness—and in this respect it is seldom used, except for coating wood or other work placed in water. To Curb the Croup.—The following is high ly recommended by a Savannah (Georgia) pa per: “A piece of fresh lard, os large as a butter nut, rubbed up with sugar, in the same way that butter and sugar arc prepared for the dressing of puddings;—divided into three parts, and given at intervals of twenty' minutes, will relieve any case of croup, which is not already allowed to progress to the fatal point. Rheumatism— A Remedy.—The New Eng land Farmer recommends the following receipc as a simple and invaluable remedy for Rheu- matism ‘/Take a half a pint of spirits of turpentine, to which add half an punk of. camphor; let it stand‘till the thftr-nifr it on (bo part effected." prid it will, never fail of removing the complaint. . Flannel's should be applied after the part is-well fomented with turpemime. Repeat the application morning nnd evening. It is said to bo equally' available for bums, scalds, bruises and sprains, never failing of success.” Disinfectant.—One pint of tho “Liquor of Chloride of Zinc” in a pailful] of water, and one pound of Chloride of Lime in another pail full of woter. Tbit ia perhaps the roost eflec live, theoretically and practically, of anything that can be used, and when thrown into privy vaults, cesspools, or upon decaying matter of any description, will effectually destroy all of fensive odors. Tho cost of these substances is Ihirty-flve cents. Keep every spot of-your dwelling scrupulously clean and dry, from cel lar to garret, and from the line fence in the rear to the centre of the street iu front. Clarifying Lard Oil for the Hair.—To every twenty pints of lard oil add one ol alch hol j place them in a clean glass vessel, and shake them frequently for about (wo days, af tci which allow them to stand until they have become quite clear, and a sediment has fallen to the bottom. Pour off the clear nnd use it for Hair Oil. It may be colored a light purple with alkanet root, nnd also scented with the essential oil of lavender, rosemary, bergamot, &c. Maintaining the same proportion of ports by measure—l of alchohol to 20 of laid—a pint of the latter may thus be clarified as well as twenty. Tooth Wash.—The safest, cheapest, moat universally accessible, nnd most efficient, is a piece of White Soap, with a moderately stiff tooth brush, every morning. In addition, im mediately after each meal, use simple tepid wa ter. with n brush nnt so slid, use it slowly, with a perpendicular twist, so as to remove particles of food more thoroughly frmp between tho teeth. At the same lithe, twist the brnsfi horizontally across the back part of the tongue In this way, the smell of (ho food on the breath of a recent meal is at one* removed. It is had plan to defer teeth cleaning from supper until bed time, as it only ptves the accretions sever al hours to work (heir mischief. Lockjaw.—The following, contributed to Baltimore Sun. wc publish for the benefit of our readers ,. "I have noted lately several dralhn by lock jaw, and for the Information of all, I will give a certain remedy. When any one rims a nail or any sharp Iron In any part of Ins body, take a common smoke pipe, fill it with tobacco, light it well, then take a cloth or silk hanker chief, place U over the bowl of tho pipe and blow the smoke through the stem into the wound : two or three pipls Ml will be sure to sot the wound discharging. I have ined It on myself, and five others, and found it gave im mediate relief. If thowouml has been seme days standing'll will open again if llio tobacco Is good. Try it,if any ono may’chanco to get such a wound. . Fattening Tumesra.—The alimentary properties of charcoal are very great: indeed, It has been asserted that domestic fowls may be fattened upon It without any other food, and that too, in a* shorter time than on the most nutritous grains. In an experiment made to test tho valuo of the article, four tur* .keys were taken andfastened.in a pen. and fed on,meal, bpllfed potaloea.’and oats. Four oth ers of the aame brood, were also confined at the eamfc licno, in another pen. and fed daily upon thaaafne articles, but { with one pint of jury finely pulycrjjpod charcoal mixed with their meal ahd potatoes; they bad also a plentiful supply of cb<MW>Al in thwrpen. 1 Tho eight were killed onihe someday, and there was a dilTerenoo’of 1 one and-a'half pounds each in favprof the fowls which bad been supplied with the charcoal, I they, being much the fatter and the meat-great* ly superior, in point of tenderness.and -furor* This , would; appear to establish,! beyond a doubt,'the benefit of charcoal for fattening par* poses. - ■. , The Toilet.—One of tho safest and best compositions for cleaning (ho teeth, Isa-ndz-v lure of two parts of cuttle fishibone,' apdono of Peruvian bark, it both cleans the the teeth and strengthens the gums., ’' * ’ . ’ / ' Many persons imitating Byron, adopt tao practice of washing their hair every morning la coldwatcr, and allow it to dry- In coarse-ooris over the head. This is exceedingly injurious, as it increases the scurf/ maizes the hair coarse, and emits an offensive odor, After, waahmg, tho hair should bo rubbed perfectly 1 dry, And then well brushed. ; . -f NO. M. The Pimirr of the Breath being of so much consequence, and many being afflicted with impurity,, without any neglect upon their part, we take pleasure in writing this receipt, as it is certain to afford • temporary, if not- per manent relief-To balf-a tumbler oflemonade, add ten drops of hydrochloric acid, and swee ten to taste. ,It is a pleasant, refrigerant and tonic draught, and should be taken serall a day, for a month or six weeks.. A Ulan Starving Himself to Death.by the Dl -1 rection of S^trlh.''.7 - The (0.) Gazette (tctnilfj ,a,very;rc* . markable instance of monomania, whlcU,ipas • Jlist been terminated in that city, in tbe'easeof the Rev. Joshua Upson, a Universalist clergy man, who died at 12 o’clock last Sundaynfgnt... lie has lived in an almost skeleton condition, abstaining from'nourishmcnt for fifteen, twen ty.and even thirty days in succession.' tie has maintained and believed that he did this tinder the direction of “the spirits,” who promisedby this course of discipline lo developo him into a more extraordinary “medium” than has hith erlo been known. He lived under the impres sion that hundreds of disembodied spirits, were constantly talking with him, rebuking him, prescribing what he should cat; what bo should say, foretelling every day the least chahget in his physical condition, and punishing him se verely when bo refused to act in - accordance with their directions. The Gazette says : n “Professedly by their information, h? point ed out with singular accuracy many of-the symptoms that would manifest themsfelvcSm Us own case, sometimes for weeks before they actually occurred. With limbs hardly larger then an infant’s, unable to rise from nis bod, and frequently suffering exquisite torturi&.yet, supported, na he said, by le •spirits - , 1 he exhi bited the most extraordinary hope, cheerful ness and enthusiasm. The ‘spirit* constantly signified to him that ho should recover (p ful fill his mission, to a fib hi a wonderful specimen of a spiritually developed man, and to proclaim (he truth to a world sunk in doubt and unbe lief. In this the ‘spirits’ were mistaken', but there is not the slightest reason to duubti.Mr. Unson’s sincerity. Though tho victim of what seems to us a delusion, he was, we have reoson to believe, an honest and good toan.” Tub Uneducated. —Excepting those who arc destitute of reason, there are none who are, . in truth, uneducated. We talk of educating the masses, while tho jxtasscs are educating themselves, either for good or evil. A person unable even to rend or write, has a claim to be ■ called an educated person Re has ways phd manners, and habits all his own ; he has ’prih i ciplcs founded in truth or error: and thoughts , concerning the common things of daily- Ijje, : which arc inwoven with hiavery being. Fropi bis earliest boyhood, he has been busy educa ting himself, and tho results of his' work ere seen in his character: just os tho skilfalnesa of an architect is exhibited in tho proportions iOf the building that bo planned. ’ Thu boy /who ! runs in the street from morn till night, subject . to no restraint, educate himself. Ho may indeed avoid the school room, and the influence of tho teacher, .but he wilU neverthe* »• less, prore a ready scholar. Ho will learn to 1 be vulgar, by licaring vulgarity.; to be profane, t *bylicaring profanity ; to be bosom alibis mo ‘ lives, by, constantly associating . with those ' Whoso motives are never right or laudable. \ Vico will be bis teacher, and the bar-room‘the - saloon; or ihc fmmlcts of the low.and- the«vie -1 ious, bis places of instruction. Useless he lis tens to .experience, and deserts his school at once, he will “graduate with honors”' thor* ougly, though wrongly educated. The most important part in tho training jof children receive nt home or at school, does dot consist in whflt is often designated “book learn ing.” because In afterlife, this “booklearning,” is discarded in part, and its place supplied J>y facta and thoughts drawn from experience alone. Thus the work of the teacher ad vanced, as this truth has become more evident, and while it is none the less adruous, it is more honorable and more useful, because it seeks to make lasting impressions upon the mind of tba child. It becomes important then that children hare right examples placed before them. Prac tice and precept should join band in band. If We would save any from vice to virtue. Gentle* ness and love will teach a child to distinguish between tho good and evil promptings of its own nature ; to follow the one, to avoid the laiier. The great moral want of our country is not educated men, for of these there is no lack, but of men rightly educated: and the great work of the teacher who : would benefit the present, and desire a good name in the fu ture, must bo to teach those under his influence to educate themselves aright. —Connteticut School Journal. A certain bore who gloried In a tremendous pair of red whiskers, had collected his friend for a hunting party at his chateau,md. listing to show his wit and amuse his guests, he call* rd a gntdencr who was working near, and who wore no beard, and asked him why be could not wear a beard. •‘Sir,” replied the peasant, "when the good God gave out the beards, f catno little too late; the light, the brown, the black* were all dis tributed, and none remained but rod. I pro. ferred to go without rather than hire one of such a color J ll The baron was surprised to hoar thb laugh* ter of his friends, for he was quite unable to <co (ho joke. An Infidel Unbaked. An Infidel, coasting in a published letter that he had raised two acres of "Sunday corn,'" which ho intended to devote to the purchase of infidel books, adds. "All the work done on it Iwas.donc on Sunday, and it will yield some seventy bushels to tho aoro: so that i dopt see but-that nature, or Providence lias smiled updo my Sunday .work however the priests of the Bible may say that work done on that day nev er prospers. My com tell another sfory.., T® this the editor of an agricultural paper replies. "If tho author of this shallow nonsense had read tho. Bible half as nmohashe bad the works of its opponents,.bo would have the great Uulcr of tho universe, docs not al ways square up his accounts with mankind io the month of October.” ’' 1 Sna Wants Out.— ■"Oh,, l met auch abeam liful girl in tho street to day,” said a gentle man to a lady frjend. to who he was doing Me agmoMe not many evenings since: "she was dressed In deep.mourning: I thiuk I,never seen a sweeter, face.” "Who could, it bars been ?” said his listener, something down her bombasine dress, and glancing at tb6 crape folds,to poo if they were properly adjusted: "Pretty, you say f Who could Jt liavo been— I wasn't Cut.” There oro-somany tender and holy emo tions flying about in ourinward world, which* like angels can never assume tho body of an outward act; so many rich and iCvclyflowera fpring up. which bear no seed, and that it is a happiness poetry was invented, that it receives intp its Uroba all those inoorporal spirits* and perfume of all these flowers. * 1 Good Btplf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers