p> i § $ $ AMERICAN VOLUNTEER ft PDQUSaED EVERP THURSDAY MORNING BY JOIIII B. nraltou. T E 11 M S Sun,OßipnoK.-On.. Dollar and Fifty Cents, paid in ndvaiiou i Two Dollars it paid R llliinlln; V,ar; and Two Dollars ami Idly Cents, d nut paid,within Iho year. Those terms will ho ng (,llV adhorod to in evury instance. ho soli scribHon discontinued until all arrearages arc paid unless nt the option t.l the Editor. * Aovfbti-kmknts —Accompanied bv thcCAsui, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for One Dollar, and (w only -fire rents tor each additional Insertion. Those of a great - tor length in proportion. Jon-PniNTiNO —Such ns ITnnd-bllls, Posting bills, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels. &c.,&c., exe cuted with accuracy and at (he shortest notice. |sortiriil THE LANDLADY'S DALCIITEE. fuom uhland. There came lliree student's over Hie Hliine— Daipo U'erlfl’s hoosi; they entriod in : .. Dome tVerl.n lm„l limn B'>"“ '"-or and nine I And where s that lovely daughter /" Mv beer and m.v nine are fresh and clear— >ly daughter b lying cold on her bier.” Thev st-pt within ibe chmnlu i of rest, M'licrc lav the maiden in black robes drest. Tire first he drew from her face the veil ; ..Ah’ well thou alive, Hum maiden so pale Jle said as he g.i/.ed w illi s olden bimv, «< How dearly w uuld J lot e t hee ru»w ' ” Ttic second, he covered the f-icc anew, And weeping lie turned aside (nun tin- view Ah. me! thmt that Iw*t on a void bier, The one i have loved Im many a vein I” The thinl "nee more iipliMed (lie veil, He lu-s.-d (In- so 41< ii'lly i'll*- ; «« Tln-e i'lVC'i I ever, •'fill love I ilii-i-. An-I llu-e will i love tliiuiigli i:n• i n l l\ ! th T tUni ki-s. w ith l’i miielhean li u Tiiri' I - 1 iv i ill m-n lif i- I In- <| in v < in c f: him- , (•"“ m ml uprose ami »ti*-t.v In* -i-h-, i PBCTTV [,ci gladness 'l't' kIM hi mv , Our heat t« urc j"im-il Imvi »-i Ity each religions vi.w . Mi.slortline’s clouds have v un-d-ed Tllltl Canned Tlir lii isol 11 S ]MIM , A nil in i’i i’ r n o is Imthslh-iI, No more to cotm- again Hope’s blur is brightly binning Within its brilliant dome, Ami tells ill' joy leliirniiig To cheer our mini home, ll shines through gloom to gladden, Dispelling ei ief amt ran-, For sonow ne’er c to miMi’H While it renumetli Inere. ’Mill flowery viles we’ll " indti, Ami hy (hi- laughing -in -im. ( > 11 r InisottiH gi ms i ng 100-lit ’Neatli Love's eneli.it■ tmg hvam In vomler cot repo-ong I n plenty, side by side. Knelt morn fiesli jovs d i-ilaim mg, Through lite we’ll gently glub-. Biisrrllmiroiiii tiik spouts.)!.ivs .unmuu A SCOTTISH TALI- poring ilie early |»arl of the summer in the drill- il happmed > hut Inn \ mmg sport s w» wr the hfghJuutU of Scotland. weaned liy A iig day 's shooting* vrire approaching a f hlll- U* spring. famous In I lint wiM'dlstpiot fnrihe ldn«*s nnd pureness of Its water. They had d reached itif hiow of "he elevation oreilouk* 5 the j n cm I fniinluin. when they saw n young rl in (he Mist blush of wonianlj beauty, close I he spring. die r;n siding on a low rock Mini nice hy • side of the fon n' am, hei limipli d 1 1 how rest - ;on tlt" cliff, ami her hnul hutting on her | ml. Her figure was slight nnd stlphhhe j exquisitely proportioned Her ban mis den in color, and flowed in natural ringlets fier slmnldt rs. •So, was I iml t 'aid one. in a wins ■. to Ins companion. “ Shi* lias lurn gmher ; lilies : tluTi' arc* are still some in her hand let ns descend The speaker hud been leaning carelessly on i gun as lie spoke, and tune, piepnrntorv to iceeding, threw it lo his shouhh r 1 nlor lately the li igger caught inn In an*hie and .* piece went of)’ Induing its oonUnls in hi' c- lie staggered and fi II \ "Quod heavens cried his companion Springing lo his noosinnee. nml lilting the mnn up •me imi kille>l i" 'The younggnl we have described had heen huried inn piofonnd nvcite, hrti at ihe repot r af the gun she sinned, looking wildly arontnl lo see w hence tl proceed'd In a moment she bought sight of the woundid mini lying on the Leather above her, w Ink- his friend, k net ling on bne knee, supporteti ihe Imid of the siillirer fts soon ns the sportsman saw the gnl inn fttnr.lmig him, he shouted and wined his arm ftr help. I *1 ho timid Scottish inanlen. who hot a mo fttriit before Was on the point ol Hung, now inrued and began 10 nsctml ihe hill sole. “My fioor friend." said the sportsman, doR ofi his hat as she nfipronched. “ has met wiih unfortunate ncculeni. and I do not know ivhftl to do, or where to hear him M I A deep blnsli dyed the gnl’s cheek ns sin Incoun’eml the gav.e of the stranger, hot n knssi-d oil immediately. and, wnh a presence ol viud worthy of one older, she stooped down ft) sec if the woundeO man was dead, ft “He bruit lies still.” she 'ftid ns she hroki W delicate leaf from one of her lilies and In-Id Hto hm nostril: nml looking at Ins compnn- W”. she continued. “ do yon think you could him to the spring ?” j The sportsman answered by carefully lining his friend up in his arms, nml bearing him down the lull side the young girl fo'lnwing. I “ Place him here.' 1 she said, fionnmg to the klightly elevated bank. ' and lean his head a gainst (lie rock. Everything.” site continued '* now depend* mi yuiir getting n surgeon soon if you will follow iliut path U> your right round (lie* turn of the hill, you will find mu Jsbin. There is a pony there w Inch you can nkc, and ride lo the little imvn ot AbmiHhy. Bomc live milca off, where. fortunately. ft *ur jeon ipay be hod. At llie cabin you w ill Unit k aUcphml or two—tell them in living some Jcd-clothcfl and a settee. on which m <‘«rry i’our friend to the house. It is no humble place,Jb«it better than the bill-aide. Hy the into you get bock with the surgeon, we shall aave your friend in o comfortable bed, and I tonedoing bettor.” oho ■spoke with floqnick a perception of what vas beat to bo done, nod did it ao composedly, hat the sportsman, submitting himself entire* y to bor [guidance, haalcncd lo execute her 'onuniaaion. When bo had vanished around the hill, the roung'girl took Rome water hi her hands ami rgan to batho the face of (lio wounded man. iut still lie lay insensible, and she persisted in U" task for Romo lime without any signs of •o being perceptible. "Alas!” ahoaaid, *• Item dead! And yet, Uhalf an hour ogo ho was in the full strength health and manhood. It cannot be —I have “»rd,” nho continued eagerly, as If a sudden hod struck her, and she began to tear Up o h|s vest to get at the wound. •• that my [fandsire died at Collodecd from the blood co* gmating In the wound, when if a surgeon had BY JOHN B. BRATTON VOL. 13. been by. he might have been Raved. What if llii>; should he the rase liere She had hy tins ume bared sufficient of his person to .et at the orifice of the wound. The dmk gore Imd almost stillened nhout it. She stooped down and tenderly commenced wiping away the congealed blood. She had not been long engaged m her iimk of inn cy. w hen the vvoimdi d man slirrid. and opening ins eyis fix ed them earnestly upon her. Where am I V‘ he inquired, for lus memo ry was yet vague. ••Ah! I reinember —my gun went oil. But where is 1 1 mry ?" •• If you mean your fruiul,” said the young [lady. ‘ he is gone (or a sutgeon. I have com j '■cnied to w alcli by you till some shepherds : come to carry \on to onr cabin. And there j they come,” she exchuim d clamping her hands, i equally glad to conelmie this unhurtnssmg lr | if ii'lrle. and to mb the woumiid mail placed j m n Miniiiion of more cotnfon. j “ Ihuun bless um 1 ’ said the ■oifl'ercr, null empliaNiv *• lon lime saved my life." In a few moments the wounded man was placed on u Retire- brought hy ihe shepherds, iind tin* cavelcade wended i-s way towards the eiiiiui The tn:i11 1 1-n walked l.i-l.nnd hy her side sialkvd midi y llirUm dogs o| i hr miIU icr : and (he duinh amion Is \\ k h a sense almost hu man, ns-f nppnnaling Im kmdmss lo ilm ir ma-ur lookid up atleii lomil ily m n live fare eveiy feu steps Theeahm was like those ex ist mg «i< n u line in ihe highlands —a I iifh lull e!i.ii'lnl hahi alum, hut was Imth larger than n-ii:il amladonud uilli inure Insie inside. In alviiil two lion i - Ihe 1 1 lend <>l the su fh' < r ai k nt mure than an hour silling hii\imi-ly l«y tin- fin-, in company with a middle aged woman, the w.e of one of the simple ids | •• I di. Miss Helen." said the old smgeon an- ! -wi-nng the inquiry of lureyes, •■yon have -used the life of as heave a lad os ev'-r slmla mmr co«-k or- stalked a ml deer. I kmnv all aiioul i . \estr, lassie, ye came of a generous and gallant raee nml he patted her head ns a falh< r w mild Ihal of a (atonic daughter, ad ding ns if to Imnsilf. •* ’tis a pity ih»- snnlh ron lias lln In oad nerts that wen- once her an cestors’; that she. coming of the chuflain’s line should have hut a cahm and a f< w Inis of hill side f-r a (lock or two of ‘■luep.’’ The next da\ lhe wonndtd man ivn» pronnnnred he ter, Inil iii ft very critical position ; mid his reino'ul was (in hidden hy the old surgi on I • • W- mamn keep Inin hetc awhile yet, las-I sie," he .-aid addressing llden : •* and I’m ah i most persnad.d j e'i 1 hue io he Ins nurse lie) has nne sisters or mniher lo send (or. it set ms; [ and men are very ningh nnrsiS ye ken- Mis, , Colin is iie-c, and will naedonhl help: lint ye manii lie Ins nni-c maist of tin- lime, yeeis<lf Awed nweil don't look (lightened , ’Uswhnl can’t he In Iped, " | And so Helm, timiil and embarrassed was eompelkd, from (lie urgent necessity of the ease lo ntlcnd on the wounded man. 11 1 s friend imietd remuimd lo assist in mirning Inin ; hut the invalid, w 11 h t lie w him of a sick man. soon began to refuse Ins inuiiciiu-s, unhst, administered hy the hand of Helen. Moreover, mini the danger w as over, his friend watched every night nl his bedside, and in consequence required ft -portion of the dny-fiip-rcul. Helen whh tieccsjqirtly’ left, nlone.fort bonis with.the; wonmlid man, Thcsjtrgeoii for tho first two weeks came every day to see his patient, but alter this visihd him less frequently. He now mended rapidly ; Isenn to sit up. and iei v soon he could loiter lo the window, and look mil In a day or two more he found Ins way in thecoMage door win re, silling in a chair, he inhaled the ih henms m«mn am air. for an hour 01 so at noonday Ihs fihud vi |,i n lie.' invalid was thus lar eoovah scent took to In.-, gun again and went out foi garni-, niidlhUn mid her guefl wuc frequent).) left alone together. •• Mow shall 1 ever thank you ‘••uffieiently, Helen? 'said I humid. one da v. "Your pres enceofmind when I mis ilpng hy (he spring, sa> ed inv life The bin.-long Helen looked down, and an swu.d, " Don't talk 1 1ml way, Mr. Allewie Von wouM n*»t I know, if you wue awaie how rnueli U pained me. ” ••(.'ill me Donald ” said the convalescent ; "snuly we have Known each oiln-r long enougli for you to drop 1 1 int formal name.— Dr if )im w I] not cull me Donald, then I shall address as Mi-s Dianne •• I) mild then.' 1 said Helen, archly looking up. •ml shaking the emls hack fr in her face •• Bless you fur the word. Helen.” he said taking her Land •• Do you know u sounds sweeter now than I ever thought it would ?” •• Mr Allevne,” she said, tho' with averted face, "if yon would not have me keep out ol jour sight lorevei —if in short. .ton have any res|ns*l for a friendless girl—do not speak in that siriiin ngam.” And she rose us if to de pari. " Helm, hear me.” said her lover, detaining her: " heat me only for one word more. Since I lie hour that yon Mived my life 1 have hived you. and every day I spent in your sorivy has increased llul hue ; hnl if yon will say that you love another, 1 swear never lo speak on that subjeci again,” She emhiivoied lo dela'ch her hand, winch he had caught a second time, hut he held it too tirinly. •• Vmi are rich and 1 nrn poor.” she said at J.isl : “ you would some day repent of this thing Even your fneiid.-i.vvould laugh at your folly ” •* Then you love me ?” said he. eagerly. “Is it not no ?” Uni thin lime Helen faced him. and will) a dignity that quite awed his rupture. “ Air. Alley tie, will yon let me go ?” she said. •• I am un unprotected girl, and you prCKiime on my Hilnniiol) ” No. no!” he exclaimed, hut he let go her hand: "You misjudge mo, indeed. Miss Q run no, for your blood is oh good ns mine ; and even if it Were not. Donald Allevne is not the man to love for rank or wealth ** Helen, whose pride raihcr than henrt had spoken, was moved by these wonls ami she lingered irresolutely. Her lover saw the clmnge m her deuieuimr ami hastened to take the advantage of it. Nor did Helen long con tinue to resist his pleadings. She loved him indeed only too well, ns she had all along con fesses! lo her own heart. Still when even brought to half ackuowhslgc that be had a place m her heart, she would not promise lo be bis without a condition. He argued long, and earnestly, but her answer was always the same. *• Wo must part for a year.” she said. “You think now. with die memory of your illness fresh upon yon, that you love mo: but I mn come or too naughty a blood, though poor now. to marry even where ( might love on so sud den and questionable attachment. You are rich, fashionable, and with influence; I am the lasi of a lino proscribed ever since Cullo den. flfour place is Clio gay world, where you will uo knrrmmdcd by troops of IVicnds : mine is the htiritblo cabin, where a tow lucre depend ents hflv4'mcn my only companions over since my father died* .If you really lovo me, you Vrlll return at the end of the year; and If you “Ot'R COI'N'TRV—MAV IT ALWAYS BB RIGHT —BUT RIGHT OR WRON’G, OUR COUNTRY. forgot me. t shall live here, with (lie heather and the muir-cock ns I have lived before-” The lover was therefore compelled to submit. There was a proud independence in her ban ishment of him. which In came, lie said to him self. the daughter of chit ft ams w ho had fought at Bannockburn and Flodden Field, and sam had their ail at Ciilloden. Two weeks from that lime Donald and his fiieud left (lie Highland culnn. and llehn was alone Never Ik lore had .she known what it was mho alone. She never knew hew much she lovid .ill ln.r io.er was away. But even a year will pass, ami just a twelve month from Dona Id s itepai l ure Ih Ini sal at the spring ndc. w Inch '■lie had mumd fori lie trusting spot if her lover provid faithful. She hail In eii iln re aln ad y for many hours. wn Idl ing with an cagi r (mud heart, half trembling a: her ow n <ll\ in expecting him, hall angry wil h herself for her douhis: but now, ns the gloaming came mi, yet no Donald appeand her bo'-orn swvllid high to bursting. She rose lie (pienllv. and lonkid up the bridle path, but nobody was in sight Al last the siars began to come out ; ihevvml grew chill; ami with an almost broken luarl nhe ruse to return to the cabin. •• 1 might have known this, "she Paid, sad ly. • J)o imi all my hooks till me the same ? l-'vin the old story of liusimg woman and de- civ mg mini,' At llii'> instant an arm was thrown around her waist, and a will nimmlnied voice whis •nil 1 six, ni hist. i•> falsi tu d. ~*Ts he Rich | f„r,. V... 1 vtou 1.1 h,iv t . fn.smuiil.uy I.Mlej j, si ~ is hca-Onuny « hntrl if hrn. sclutiu l hj MnnKM.o I l.n, e iin l«l u < l-lc * wlfe is Wld c>,<l ...itu-rublc l.y nar .mpaunub f-> tl„.s Uay, and I I,ml J «•» , inf,,,uaUort'iwllioll pun-ntu i,fl.-n tumiMil lap. . 11. null—t in dmosing n llfli companion fur thnr A moiuli from that nnrcS.r Pm.a Id All.tuc „ mv is it pteibk-fur happim-ss to, ml rmliii'id l„s l.nde .u l„s ample dmnams ~, h , R . o H*o principles so d.a- K" (; laMl and .pi. .ml a lane, ti.k rmmd , „ K ., rir „ lly „ p ,, t 0 rfdi other m point. as Ihe spUndid hulls nl his aueeslurs. 1 „/ v ‘ rt „c i« toJVbic* 1 11 mv ofien is In ,l,e print «ll.rjr of ,he casMe ,s a p.clnre. „, st ,cs inn whiehlVwked fi*p«ling the of a Seunisl, Kiel, mill a half pensn a fare. Ml- , of dn „ K ,„ cr . J|M»—it, he rich f tmg by a mninilaln spring: and Ihe old house. , N n( . |i ho^h(iunds in „ eallli . hill keeper ns she gins Ihe im.nds mil, i Isii ms, , M>t n|Wd that he will pauses hefnie ihe l-.rini.L to say. ' 1 hal ls . he „ klnd olK^. jonntc- hushaml, likeness of the lasi ~,,1} Ml, j lie and h. el) --(s he rieh ?” yes, his clothes are purple and she tens and ns ginnl us hmly. hi her Inis- ,| ln en. unddie JarMWtmpltin,isle ei, rv ,l«r. hand, the late »•' «I».J « «H.<l , ~,,T®g%mahi.s Hint he isvinuousi iht- • I.ilv nf the \ aHt-> - Uliy.l liuu m- !«. |,J has thousands floa vit heard. ! ljl|} , ()|| Lqi Jo not icMkk take to , ihim-stlviK wings ant}’ lly away? Will you Forest Srrncry in Sweden. 'consent ihm >our daughter should marry a Tlir road sometimes runs r n vuM number '"«■« »'«« notliinglio recommend him hut of mil ,in sf.aighl line (Inmigh one o( these !»•« wealth* All. beware ! Ihe gilud hail fuiesfs iiml tin; die.n.\ feeling of The traieller Mimelum« rovers ehernarlxa honk. Ask md in.*y he nuicci' ed. The solemn silence ma\ I'o Unn. "Is he* nch ?- blit Is he virtuous. Im hours unbroken I>v the slightest sound. It Ask not if he has wealth, but if he lift's honor, happened ..nee ihut h\ ihe upsetting of n rat. und do not. Kacilllce your daughter s liajh»ino*** luge 1 was hil uluiie mini tin* dii vvr had iiildeii foi money. i h.u kio ) «r<*<■ n l l- uiK'thi-r ami during il.ut tiniej ' int out) I,•in’ uas (Ini! the hil< nee in ufitoh 1 I li-IfMi'il tliuiild he hiulten, the hill of a leaf would ifluil nit*. .SonieliineH a confln. gialiMii whicli gives a ne« and hrnhle '» fCehe. These ilcvuslntmg Hies I<u result of accident and cal eleas. ~ ory white niona which coveraVhe ground v ' its tinder when tho wood cutters light (heir flies and Miiokc thi ir pipes in (he Joyestr 1 Bjw a whole 1 island—or aU- Uint grow bfl' (t—consniped in tM* vr«jr, aod a. 'cliHolisly TidrtntH'ur Tvfla.°T»iihjlng In l midst of a Inigo and rapidly nisldng river.- Some linhemieit Inul gone there and made a lire I mid cooked some fndi. and eaten a dinner, and j Mim hud set Hie island mi lire like a ship at sea. I and it honied down to the water's ege. At] Ihe .lead <d night it was a very large spectacle, I a hoi nmg mass, so huge, so hhgM .so furious 1 in the iiii.Ut nl i nshing w aler. The fall dark heads rising above Ihe lumen rose over them and I hen descended again satisfied with their po-v , and lowering the\ were obliged to die ho. ! e.nise they could desiinv no mole. And tin* green isle was.i Mick help of charcoal with (he waters circling uiouiul it. Mist Buubury't Moilhci'n Em Opt so wint 11 Hind h\ llie eol Inge lo leave my horse Origin of one of our most Popular Soufi Tin- '•lll.l Oi.Ui-n Ilu.-I.i-I," «a.« mitl.-Ti liy S. B WimiKi <.llh, while \et In- w,ts a join m \ man fu inter, wHi king in an otlice at the cr.nier »( Chambers nml Dliatli.iru streets. New Voik.— Near lit, in Franklorf street. wus a diinking limuu, kept In a man n.lined MaHon . wheie Woodworth and seveiul purl ten In r liieiuD used to resoi I. One a (term mu the lit) nor was super - excellent. Woodworth .seemed inspired by it , f..r, alter taking a draught, he net his glass upon (be table, and sumckmg Ins bps. declared Ihul Malloiy’s cun i/e Ff ivih superior to any that be had ever tasted. “No,” said Mallory, -‘you arc mistaken, there was mu; which in both mir estimations, far surpassed Dus in the way ol drinking.” *• What was that /” asked Wood woith. dubiously “The draughts of pure, fresh spring water that we used to drink In II e old oaken bucket that hung In the well, after mu return from the labors of the Held on n aid try day In summer.” The tear-drop glistened for a moment in Woodworth's eye. ••True, true,” lie replied, and shorth after quilled ihe place. He Immediately relumed lo the ofliee. grasped a pen, anil in hall an hour (he •• Did Oaken Bucket.” one of the most delightful compositions in our language, was ready in manuscript to he embalmed in tho memories of sneeceiling generations. iMMOUTAiItr. How beautiful Ihe following gem fiom the pen of Prentice, and how happy the heart that cun sec these beauties us he por trays them : '• Why Is U that the rainbow and tho cloud come over us with a beamy that is not of earth ami then pass away, and leme us lo muse on I heir faded loveliness 7 Why is It that the stars, which hold their festival around the midnight throne, are placed above Die react) of onr limit ed faculties, forever mocking ns with their un approachable glory / And why is It that brig!.l forms of human beauty are presented (o onr view, and then taken from us, leaving the limn sand sheams of ulfection to flow hack in Alpinu torrenlH upon mir heart 7 We are horn lor a higher destiny than that of earth. Them is a malm where Die rainbow never fades, w here the stars will bo set nut before ns like Islands that slumber on Dm ocean, and where tho boaiiDfbl being Dint pusses before ns like a meteor, will stay in our presence forever,” The Toltapi Hatteuy.—Ai the Bank of Eng land the platinized silver voltaic battery la used us the source ol power in manufacturing hank imton. It was deviat'd hy Mr. Since, amt has been used fbnrloen years. L,nrgo butteries are employed holding several galloon of acid charge, (he platinized silver plate being of lair thickness, am) die thick rolled zinc plates, being so arran ged that they can bo easily changed. Tor charging the cattery dilute sulphuric nold is used, generally mixed Ip (lie proportion of ono oiglilh acid tn mio-seveiifh of water. In order to secure i\ strength suitable to the purpose of the battery, it is found convenient to luyusr (ho mixture (o Ibo specllic gravity of 111)0, and, thus charged, the battery will continue In action three weeks. Qy There I# not in I lie world a surer sign of a Uttlo soul, (Imp the striving to gain respect by finch despicable means as drees and rich qlothea. will depend upon those orntunoqt? but they who have no other. CARLISLE, PA,, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22,1857, HOW PEOPLEWARE COLD, The f ime for Inking cold is flfler your exer cise ; ilie place is in your own liouso. or office, or counting room. It is not the act of exercise \\ liii’ii jiiic l - i lie cold but it ja the gelling cold liioMum jifnT exercising. For example. )ou v\ all \ i-n fast lo get to the railway station. nr 1 io ihe su-imibimt. or lo catch un omnibus. or io make nine fur nn appointment; yonr mind , bring abend of you. tlio body, makes nn efiort to kii-p up wiili it: nnd when yon gel lo the ' dtvind Spot, you raise your lint nnd find yi.i-stlf in n prespirotiom You take n sent, j nnd feeling f) in le comfortable as to tempera I lire, j you bigiu to inlk with a tnbnd. or to read a newspaper, and before you Itrc aware of it. you experience a sensation of bhillness, and ibe thing is done. You look arrinnd to see where' ibe cold copigSifepin. and.ttijd a window open t near you, 'onsSsfav* or lUft L ] you have taken a i Mat part of the carnage and ns it thcSvlnd. yon are 'wmn made awmx;,of the prcsenic'of a strong draft 1 Or, it inny'lie. von meet abfriend at the corner ol therftm. who wnimd-aduan, nnd \s ampule 1 complimentary—almost loring 5 you did t ;ini j like to he rude iu the delivery of a two lettered ’ monosyllable. and while-Y<m flrc contriving to ' be truthful polite aml#role..nll at the snme time nn conics the rolll n ,ftW , Wind at I la- comer of thc-ti;recl r or the slush of mild and water in whichlftr the first »iuw vim no’ictd yourself jAfler any kind of exercise, do not stand a lament a 1 the comer of a si led for anybody or. anything, nor ai an open dooi or window. ] I llionglil 'O Good Advice, ! James Buchanan. ,|he Pi-csidcnt fled, in ad - ' 1 dressing a company*. Sludenlb of Frrnkhn and Marshall Collide, w'fib calletl upon liiin at his own house, said: “There wore many little ex cvntrir.iiies in tin* t)fOof a college student that might be pardoned Jar overlooked; hut then? jl -formed at colhgp in'i early-joulli, woyffll6s6 and-J\ bfight tlirir fliingt»lni..»»..t-..tMngiir [»<■<? the use of inloxifi.Lfe liquors, ana declared it ( would he belter forlhal youth that eontiacud | an appetite for strong drink that he weie dead j nr had never him horn ; lor when he saw a j young man entering upon such ft career ft l fondues* for liquor becoming with him a gov- 1 I ennng p«*si«n he could see nothing before him 1 I lm< a life of cjonow and » dishonnud gmve in : his old age Many lads, he has nwuie. con j sukiid this practice n mark uf smartiu vs, hut ■ he rcgurdi'd tt oh on ollence that ennnot he jmr | doned, especially in a student at college.” P rSNSTL VANIAS 8 IN NKff OnLPIN*. — -The Cietfnl «.ivs ilmi among ihc difleretit Slates ol I (a- Union "I lose »otii liavo made New OrloaiiH tin ir 10-ine, Pennsylvania, Ihe old “ Key slnm* St ill*,” i» !"'• I'li* hurt repieaeiiled by any means. .Many ol (lie must prominent und influential ei ti/eriH are natives of Peiinsy Ivanln, and It isibe oiit\ Statu n i»i«-8i i>U*cl whose souk jut' l»rr the compliment ol remembrance by u festal reunion cnee a y ear. The festivals ol the Key alone A*«'>eialion. in years past, hare been of tin* happiest and most elegai t description, nnd the Association may be.set down na one ol the llvd inNiiiciiiuiiH ol the city. A preliminary meeting lor Hie festival this year had been called, and all natives ol the Old Keystone who may be in the i; 11 \. either permanently or temporarily, mid feel disposed to Join in honoring the State ol theii bulb, are invited io participate. NKtrurAt'i-tt Lib t l in England.— Tbo London AVum lias won a legal victory over tlie Karl ol Lucan. Tins paper had very severely renamed the KurPs conduct In the Crimea, for which he demanded a (till retrariion nnd apology. The editor refused to reiraet : lull offered to publish any I. Her which the Earl might ace lit to write m reply. Tills offer Mils ichitted, and the Earl si,, . ( J )ihc). Upon the trial the defence call ed no witneauea, hnl cotit nled itself with u cross «x -wuimtloii ot the Earl himself* nnd snh mltted the c«»« to the jury aa unc in which there had clearly been nothing more than Midi an us paession of opinion upon a matter of public in terest ns duty refjntred. The jury rendered a verdict oi acquUlal. Tin; Duo TitAUK - Bugs are on important nr ilclo In tlio trade of Hu. Janeiro. Their wings am mink l into ui tiflc.al (lowers, mid some ol llio most brilllnnt varieties are worn ns ornament* m holies* hair. One man manages to earn Ins h\ irife by wiling in.-vei* and other specimens to !hu fItIIIMROIS who 'l' ll ttio port. lit* keeps twelve! hliuvcH cott-ianil.i employed in finding hugs. Hvrponts and ■‘bell* which ore most in do nmiid. The nearest approach to Ids business lh«l wo cun remember is. time of (ho trade of fire Hit-8 in Havana t the Insect being caught and carefully led on ilio sugar enno, is used os on ornament.ln ladle"’dresses. Being twice the tilsso or an American (in-fly, it is very brilliant of night. The creoles catch them on tho plan tations and sell them t<> the city holies; some of thorn carrying then' "Hver copes attached to their bracelets. They make a lino display by lamplight.— Mtrchani'i Magazine, t£7"Tho tondem-v of tho Parisians to politi cal change was nnt ill described by tho /rencii- 1 manvdwH.WwttUlngol them during the year of tumult of 18-18. he said: “ They do not know what t)|ey want ami they will not stop till thoy have got it I” poor woman recently applied ton char itable Institution In Philadelphia Cm assistance, giving as ft reason why she needed relief, that her husband followed politics for a living, audit did rfol support htn luinlly. 07* A .landlady In Philadelphia, It Is said, makes lior pics bo light that her lodgers can seo io 'go to bed wlttuuut & candle, after eating a moderate sited piece. !Q9p There ore complaints that censure, as there are satires (fast praise. A MOMENT OP HORROR. BT AN AIIMV OFFICER. I do not propose (o led a story either of ro mance or of sentiment. but simply to narrate nn incident which happened lo myself in the fall of IKfl— 1 was bound westward to the city of New York. The city was crowded with strangers. Af ter unsuccessful applications at several hotels, nl last I obtained lodging at —*s. kept on the European plan. Here I was obliged to content myself with a chamber on the fourth floo - . oddly enough arranged in some respects, as, upon going to it, after supping, for the purpose of changing my iravclled-siamcd dress, I no ticed the room had no window, with the excep tion of a square opening in the wall, through which air and light were admitted from the adjoining room. To the opening, too. was at tached a shutter in that room. I dressed and attended the Unwery Theatre, reaching my apartment, on returning, about half past twelve o'clock at night. Wlien about stepping into bed. I observed the wicket open, nnd a thought struck me to lake a look into the adjoining apartment. I Why it was I know not : pc-ihaps a sense of , mv cold insecurity actuated me. f got upon a chair and pnzid through the « imlow into (he chamber. N« one was there. It was furnished like my own. A lamp was Inrnmg upon the table, and upon Ihe latter was lying a bolster, a whetstone, and a pair of large « hiskers. Will thought T. these arc rather queer nr tides of wardrobe. After ft glance at the , premises. I felt Anything hut cosy, I finally , got into bed. first placing the lamp upon Iheji floor m the foot. and exnnining my pistol. I j Inul it carefully umhr my head. At first. | 3 though quite fatigmd. ! could not sleep: and (I when 1 did doze, my dreams were uneasy and j i troubled. Macbeth hnd lieeniho piny at the 1 theotre, ond witches ond black whiskers. Bnn- ! 1 quo’s ghost, with pistol. Imlstcrs and the like I 1 inti resting visitors, were the companions of my 1 dreamy thoughts. About throe o'clock, it might have been. 1| was amused by n somewhat singular noise.' On hdining. it evidently proceeded from thej next mom. It could he likened to nothing I ] find ever heard it wfl.s low. hut regular ond metallic in sound—so to express tl: such a ifiound for instance, os might l« made in cut- I ling glass with a diamond. Suddenly l| thought of the whetstone on the table, and at the tame moment became convinced the noise i was that of a knife being sharpened My bed was placed m the diagonal corner of the room ■ (mm the wicket, and 1 had been lying with my hack to the latter 1 turned m live bed as 1 noisilessly ns fiossiblc. so ns to face the wicket. 1 gmspmg my pistol. The Inrnp was burning dimly, and nil was as still as death. As my eye fell upon the window, it encoun tered (list a hand placid upon the sill: then rose bv degrees, a liead with a pair of glitter* I mg bint k eyes, great heavy whiskers, and fl long, sharp knife between his teeth! 1 think II possess the ordinary courage of a man. hut I must confess the blood in my veins seemed to curdle as 1 viewed the apparition. Quick n» lightning, f sprang up in bed. and pointing I my pistol, cried out. “If yon move a muscle Tau'rpA dead rnftn.” ..The ptyataltrcai Ino.Ltna rtmafnlngi ’bowerer,***- f described. theiriOff hot ntCrr/ng n ayJlaUo T got out of bed. And, with pistol still presented ( and eyes fixed <»n his, I backod to the bell-rope 1 and pnlhd it \mlently. In a few moments a 1 servant cume up 1 called him to bring ft po -1 lice i-lllcir ; time it. something serums going I |>U her,* In a moment the passage was filled i wnhthe bunnies of the house. In a short I time a ••mar” n tide his appearance, and took I the man mio custody- The landlord said he ' hud airuwl ihftl evening wuhoul Imggage. 1 The next dav a gentleman claimed the sup posed ns his brother, ft immmc. whom he had bun conducting lo the insane asylum in Philadelphia, and who had escaped from him while m that city lie had made his way to New York, nnd with the well known running of a madam hail managed to avoid detection. f unppose the power of the eye'—for [ kept mine tixid mi In** -had resitnnud him, other nnc lie could easily have mastered me in a mo mi nt - Since (ben, whilst tn ft strange place. I have been cnrefnl to examine and secure my cham ber before reining. Modern Definitions. Hard limes—Silling on a cold grindstone ami lending the President’s message. Lou* -A huh* word within itself intimately connected with shovel and longs Progress of Tunc— A pedlar going lh*o’ the land with wooden clocks. Politinan A fellow that culls all hit. know 1- edge from isirrmud nvv,»pwpvrK Kigul Justice-Jnior on a murder cn.sc fast ash I p- Fi lend-One who takes your money and then turns you out of doors. Patriot —A man who has neither property or reputation to lose Honesty—Ohsohilc. A term formerly used in the case of a man who paid for his newspa* pers and the coal uu his hack. Independence—Owing fifty thousand dollars which yon never intend to pay. Lovely Women—An article manufactured by milf iru-rs. ••Who wants but little here Mow, Ami wants that hllle for a show Dandy—A thing m pantnlnoos with a body mid two nriiii— a Head wit-.onl brains—light boots-u cnpi —a white handkerchief— two bn-ni'hi-s -mid a ring on his little linger. C’m|iirtte —A young lady with more beauty tlinn Kt-usc— more accomplishments than learn ing-more charms of person than graces of inmd—moie inlmirers than friends—more fool* for wise men than attendants. lUI » Ml. II *.-*'“*•* * Crulit A wise provision by which consta bles g'-i o living. Benevolence—'l’o take a dollar out of one pocket and pul it into the other. ouration or tiix Hums Hack. —Dr. Hitch- j cock, (ho eminent geologist, «ald in a recent dhcouiflo dulivorod by him in Albany (bat geo. logical science places man among the most re cent of created things. We find tho surface of the earth (says Dr. II.) eoiu| used to tho depth of some Bor 10 miles of rocks. Tho rooks art full of (he remains of animals and plants.—- Thirty thousand species of them which dlßbr IVom any living species, have boon disinterred, yet no human remuiiiH are found among them, until the loose soil—alluvium is reached, which soil Is universally acknowledged to bo of recent origin. Tho remains of other animals are found several hundred feet below the surface. But. if man has been in existence when these other I animals lived whoso remains found luaueh | depths, his remains would also be fpund there, tor his bones are of the same structure as Ilmira and likely to insist destruction. 07" Wo may lay In a stock °f pleasures, ns wo woulll 'lay in a stock of wjno i but if wo do. ; for tho tasting of them too long we shtl! find | that both are soured by eg*. AT S2.OOPER ANNUM NO. 32. 1 POPRLAE ERROR. One of the most common nnd fatal mistakes made by ardent friends of education, is the in dulgence of unreasonable hopes, and the main* lenance of extravagant views as to what they can efleci by means of it. It is often supposed that great results can be produced in a single term of twelve or fifteen weeks. Both teacher and committee aim at this rapid mode of man ufacture. True education m that which aims at the slow and healthy growth of the mind— i the incorporation into Jl of principles and the | formation of tastes and habits, the full value of j which will appear only after mature years hare developed their tendencies. The highest and 1 best ports of education arc incapable ol exhibi-1 tio '. The show made at the close of a term is j well enough to amuse children and their fond parents, but it is often like that of newly dres sed pleasure grounds, adorned uith trees and shrubs tresli from the nursery, having a show of vitality in the foliage, though as yet drawing no sap from the root. Such frost work at the school-room is soon dissolved, nnd generally passes away with the occasion. All attempts at such premature results of education are en tirely useless, and yet our system of employing teachers by the icrm renders it almost nrcessa- J ry that for a teacher who is ambitious of dis-) tinction, to lay his plans for that kind of su- 1 perficiul culture and mechanical drill which can , be produced in a few weeks, and shown *-fi ns evidence of marvelous skill. —President Seaif. i Clucked Presplrolion Then; are two kinds of prespiration, sensible and insensible. When we bco drops of water on the body ns the result of exorcise, or suhsl. donee of fever, that Is sensibly prespiration, prespiration recognized by the sense of sight. Hut when perspiration is so gentle that il cannot be detected in the shape of water drops, when no moisture can bo felt, when if is known to ns only by a certain softness of the skin, that is tm-ensible prespirafion, and is so gentle that it may he checked to a considerable extent without special injury. But to use popular language which cannot bo mistaken, when a man Is sweat -1 ing freely and it is suddenly checked, and fixe I sweat is not brought out again in a few moment a, : sudden and painful sickness is a very certain 1 result. What, then, checks prespiratinn ? A draft of air while wo are at rest alter exercising, or get tinpthe clothing wet and remaining at rest while it is so. Getting out of a warm bed and going to an open window, lias been the death of mul titudes. A lady heard the cry of fire at midnight; It j was bitter cold ; il «aa so near, the flames illu- | minuted her chamber. She left the bed, and hoisted the Window; the cold chilled her In nj moment. From that hour until death, a guar-1 ter of u century lulor, she never sew a well day. \ A young lady went to her window in her night ( clothes, to look at something In the street, lean- 1 ing her unprotected arms on the stone window, i sill, winch was dump and cold. She became an I invalid, and will remain so lor life. j Sir Thomas Colby, being In a profuse sweat , one night, happened to remember that ho had ieft the key ol his wino collar on the parlor ta ble and tearing his servants might improve the inudvertance and drink some at his wine, he lull his bed, walked downstairs; the sweating pro cess was checked, from which ho died in a few days, leaving six millions of dollars in English funds. Ills illness was so brief and violent that ho bad no opportunity lo make his will, and his linnlense six i day-lahorera who wore fils tiearAsi relatives. I The great practical lesson which' wo wish io'j impress upon the mind of the reader is this ; when yon nro perspiring freely, keep in motion until you got too good Are. or to some place where you are perfectly sheltered from any draft of air whatever. — Hiil'i Journal of Iltallh. DEW DROPS. Grace is the muatartlsecd from vlili-h springs the trro of glory. He who drinks llio health of everybody drinks an ay his o-h n. It is no sin to ho tempted, and all who will may resist. A rr<>wn «ill not cure tlio headache, nor a golden slipper (ho gout. He that sins against men may fear discovery, hot ho nho sins against God is sure of it. A man shows as scant a stock of ideas as of gallantry, who compliment one woman at the expense ofanoflier. There is nothing so like aery of pain ns a scream of delight. There’s nothing so closely approaches a look of madness as a look of Jny. Too austere a philosophy makes few wise men: (on rigorous polities, few good subjects; too hard a religion, few religions persons, whose devotion Is of long continuance. If yon desire to eqjoy life, avoid unpunctual people. They Impede business and poison plea sure. Make it your own rule not only to be punctual, but n little beforehand. Women are the poetry of the world, in the same sense ns the stars are the poetry of hea ven. Clear, light giving, harmonious they are the tenislrlal pUuos that rule the destinies ol mankind. The true mollo for life is to do rigid, and lot the consequences lake care o| themselves. It is all sheer vanity to try to accommodate your sell nt every point to (he whims and notice of some other persons, and try to square your ideas to please this nr (fiat sect or party. Contentment abides with truth. Von will generally suffer for wishing to appear other than what you are ; whether it bo riches, or more learned. Tlio mask soon becomes an instru ment of torture. As Inpias Stort. —Speaking of Indians, wo ( have an old chap Into who has lived a number , of years on the frontier, and whom Wo shall call , Gupt. Perry. He occasionally lakes rather 100 | much of the “ inspiring fluid,” and, like others who have passed through an eventful life, Is fond, when in this slate, of relating his “ hair breadth escapesand also, like most others, magnliks them lo a somewhat unwarrantable Being In the “Grocery,” the other day, while tlio captain wns relating one of his adventure*, which happened near some lake, the name of which 1 do not now remember, he sta ted that it occurred on the Fourth of July.— After performing unheard-of prodigies ot valor, ho was finally forced to run. This lie did, and shortly afterward found himself on the bank of tho lake, which was “ frozen solid all the way across.” Without a moment’s hesitation ho started over, followed closely by the Indians, three in number. When about a mile from the shore, ho perceived the Indians wore becoming scattered! and, stooping down, ho ptekad up a hoop-polo and killed them, ono at • time, us they came up. <• Why, Cnptlng,” asked a bystander, « bow could the river bo froion over on the Fourth of July—and how came a hoop-polo that far from shore f” «. Urn I Uni I grunted tbo old man, rwltb a I Ate.') “ what do you fcnoie about Indians / * Quaker being o»ke<l In* opinion of Phrenology replied ludignimtV» ** Friend thoro can bo no goo<l In a soiunoe that compel* a man to take ofTtils bat f” ponon*.who talk lorthoMk® of talking; (lime «ro other* who talk In prdoi \o talk wolh but th* fool talk* to about him. " , tjy-lropd ii iliobaiimoillelne.Tnd ly'UJa in llio powar ofovotj doctor to <JI»pod»o 1 '! I Tbi Weir carpel. “I can hardly spare it, Jane; but as^yoa"-^ 2 have so set your heart upon it, why I suppO&> I 1 must.” The young wife looked with raptdrehjjoa the shining gold pieces. - ' : “A hundred dollars,” said she'to “how rich It makes mo feci. It seems a great ’ deal to pay Tor a carpet, but ‘gold is Worths, gold,’ ns the old saying is, and one good » chase is worth a dozen poor ones. I’ll bUT - *'*. one of the very finest and most beautiful BniSf s sela.” “(-j Afternoon enrao; the rosy babe was' laid asleep in his little cradle, and the maid ed a score uf charges to linger by its side OTcryt. moment till the darling woke up. Jane flush* • ■> cd with eager anticipation, looked her and. throwing her mantilla over bet shoulders, she was just hurrying ay a loud ring at the door brought out( tish “Oh dear!” at the unexpected K “Oh ! Jane —dear Jane J” and a'pl creature sat panting on the sofa. \ in such trouble—sfleh a dreadful \ ftS* Can you help tis ? Do you think w gL* ‘ borrow a Imndrcd dollars from your bus Jf Coulden’t you get it for us ? ¥ou knc| . said 1 might always rely upon you whem-flAl, came ; and poor Charles expects every mo ment to be arrested : and he is so, ill!” • Dear, dear I" sntd Jane, hep good heart t suddenly contracting. “Edward lolu .ine^onl^. ! this morning, not lo ask him lor'anyvfbohdjj I '®*- : for three months and she gathered herpOPSO lup lightly in her handkerchief. “I’m Burt,a’T'* i(—l —only—could oblige you. I would : blit *•'£ ! I expect Kdwara is really pushed. Can't yotf get it elsewhere*? Have you tried * • i •Yes,” answered her friend, despondingly.' \ t “I have tried everywhere. People know (hat Charles is ill and cannot pay immediately. Mr. J knows our circumstances, yet ha insists upon that money. Oh. lt is so hard! it is so hard !” Her pitiful voice, and the big tears running like min down her pallid checks, almost un nerved June's scllishness. But (hat carpel that beautiful carpet she hod promised herself bo long, nnd so often been disappointed of i{B possession that she could not give it up. Sho 5 knew her husband's heart—and that he'Would' urge her lo self denial. No! she would not i see him—il site did. it was all over with the , carpet. _ A . ••Well.” Raid her poor friend, in a despon ding voice, raising lo go, • I’m sorry you can’t help me : i know you would if you could, and >l is something to know that, but 1 go back with a heavy heart. Good morning, dear Jane ; 1 hope you will never know what it is to want and sulhr. 4 liow handsome the new carpet looked OS the sun streamed in on Uk wreathed flowers, its colors of fawn, and blue, and crimson, its soft velveia richness—and how very proud felC Jane at the lavish praters of her neighbors* l It was a bargain, too: she had saved thirty dollars in its purchase, and bought a pair of elegant vases for the window recess, ••I declare,” said her husband, “this looks like comfort ; but it spoils all my pleasure to think of poor Charley Somers. The poor fd- I low is dead ! Jane gave a real sharp scream, and the flash faded from her face. ‘•Yes’ that rascally J ! For the paltry sum of one hundred dollars, he orrcsUd Charles, who ruptured a blond vessel, and scarcely lir* ed an hour afterwards. You know ho has been weak and ill ilm> long while." •And Mary ?” issued from Jane's bloodless lips. ••She has a dead child, and they tell me her life is despaired of Why on earth didn’t they wnd for me? I could easily have spared tl»e money fo r that purpose. Il il had stripped mo of the last dollar they should have had ic I Poor fellow —pour Mary 1 “And I might have saved it— all!" shrieked ’ Jane, tanking upon her knees un the rich 6ar 1' pet. “On, Edward, will (!«•<! forgive tnc for heurtle&snesß ? Mary did call here, and with tears begged roe to aid her—and I—-'hod tho whole sum in mv very hand—and coldly,turn ed her away. 0, my God, forgive me I forgire me I" In the very ogony of grief, poor Jane would receive no comfort. In vain her husband strove • to srotho iter; sbu would not hear wcrd la* •• trernu«ifOD.'offawsMrJlJsdtcooduQt.: • i shall never forget itoor Mary’s tcarArtlir gliall never forget her sad voice 7 (bey mil haunt me lo my dying day • O. (nice it nway—that hateful carpet' 1 have purchased It with lho'“ death of my dearest Inend! How could 1 be so cruel ! 1 shall never be happy again never, never !” Years have passed since then, and Mary with her husband lie together under the green wni of the church yard. Jnnc has gf?y litirt mixed with ihc light brown of her tresses : but she lives in a home of splendor, ami none knows her hut to bless h£r. There >s a Mary, a gen« lie Mary in her household, dear lo her as her own sweet children —she is the orphan child of those v\ ho have rested side by side for ten long ) ears. Kdward is rich ; hut prosperity has not har dened Ins heart. Ills hand never tires of giv. mg out bounty to the jmor ; and Jane is the guardian angel of the needy The "new car pet,” long since old. is scarcely preserved »s a momento of sorrowful but penitent hours and many a weary heart owes lo iis silent Influence the prosperity that has turned want's wilder* □ess into ail Eden of plenty. i Woman's Smile. One of our exchanges, (ho editor of which has evidently been Harming himself in the sunshine of a pretty face, has tho following. '• A beau tiful smile is to tlio female cuunteiiuhcu n hat tho simhf&m Is to tho landscape; it unibellishas ao interior face am) redeems an ugly one. A smile, however, should not become habitual, or insip idity is the result; nor should ihc mouth break into a smile on one pldo, (tic other louiaJtiing passive and unmorc(J;*for this imparts on uir ot deceitful grotespueneas to the mcc. A dlsa groci'blu smilu distorts dm line of bounty, and is marc repulsive than n Irown. Theto nro many kinds of smiles, each lm\ mg a distinctive char acter—some announce goodness mid sivcclnflss, others bcfmy sarcasm, bitterness and pride j some soften tho countenance by their languish ing tenderness, miters brighten it by their bril liant and spiritual vivacity. Gtuing and poring . , over a mirror cannot aid in ucquitlng beautiful smiles bull so well us to (urn (lie gu*o inward, to wntcli that tho heart keeps unsullied from tho reflection of evil, and is illumined and beautified by all sweet throbs.” A SiaxßH'a Isvi.uknck. — ‘I was drunk onoc,” naid a young man to us the other day, "ami I shall never forget it. I won induced to drink pretty freely, in company with never al jovial fellows, and by the lime I got home, I scarcely knew where 1 was. or what 1 wan doing. Iking put to bed, how long I'laid* there I do not know: when I awoke, my sis ter wan sitting hcuiiie the bed engaged in sew ing. The moment Ikt eyes fcU'bpoii mydkae. - 1 she burst into a flood of tears, ami acpi as if her heart would break. Ovorwlsclmed with pliame for my conduct, T then formed a resolu tion that I would never drink liquor again. I have adhered to it for coma years-, bud I mead to keep it.” ICT We don't believe the following slory, , wo don’t, not n word of it. Tlic writer goef beyond All compass—all •• reasonable Oompißk.” aH'FalstaffHayfi, In draughts upon our dtdoli*' ‘An old deacon in Yankee land ono# told 0« 1 a’aWy. Ho wnii ntnnding ono day beatda *. frplUpond—»o have had Ins own wojld (hf ifj-, , anl taw a largo garter tmoko mtko , iinon an enormous hull frog- T'c, ieiild upon one of the ft»B » l> ln d Irff. anddbwn • frog. io boona par with Tiw pnak«ddp,.eau*Jiti : pin. by .ho tall. and boO. fwaljoiy., log (me another, and continued llnu oarmver ou» operation until nothing wait left of dllisr- 1 of them.* -• •• • - '* l ' tGT To know iv«ry(Mnf of sonnothlog U btt* ter tbia to know lomotMog of pfryttotap." k i All £
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers