AMERICAN V OLUNTEEE. rrauauED evert Thursday morning !d x Joliu B. ■ J TEiJis. WniwflnipTXOK.—<Jrt« dollar and Fifty Cents, advance j Two Dollars if paid within tho SfS. "tof®wo Dollars and Fifty Coots, if not ?SsvltWn tho year. Those terms will bo rig idlv adhovod to in every instance. No aub bendfibiv discontinued until all arrearages are pnitTunloSs at the option of tho Editor. •ADVEnTisBMKNra-r*Accompanied by tlioOASir, and not exceeding one square, will bo inserted throe tlrncsforQne Dollarjandtwcnty-fivoconts ior each additional insertion. Those of agreat ter length in proportion. ’Job-Printing—Such as Hand-bills, Posting- WUs, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels, &c.,&c., exe cuted with accuracy and at tho shortest notice. |feiirnl. THE LIGHT AT ME, The light at homo 1 how brlglit it beams i When evening shadows rourid-us fail; And' from the lattice far It gleams, .To love, and rest and comfort call. TFjhon; wearied with tho toils of day, And strife for glory, gold or fume, How.awpct to seek tho quiet way, .. tyuorp loving lips will list our name ' ground tho light at homo. When through tho dark nod stonily night, '-The wayward wanderer homeward hies, HtiW-<ehoering is (hut twinkling light, -Which through tho forest gloom he spies { It lathe light at homo; ho (eels That Moving hearts will greet him there, ‘.And safely through his bosom steals The joy and lovo that banish care ; Around the light at homo. The light at homo f when ere at last . ‘lt gleets tho seaman through the storm, He' fools no more tho chilling blast That beats upon his manly form. l«ong years' upvh tho sea have fled, SlifcC Mt.ry gave her parting kiss, But tho sad tears which she then shed Wiil now bo paid with rapturous bliss, . Around tho light at homo. The light at homo! how still and sweet It poops from yonder cottage door— Tho wcafy laborer to greet— When tho rough tolls of day are o’er. Sad is tho soul that dues not know Tho blessings (hat the beams Impart, Tbo cheerful hopes and joys, that flow, And lighten up the heaviest heart " Around tho light at homo. GUIDE THE LITTLE ONE. Mother.! watch thy little foot, CHiublng o’er tho garden wall, ‘ Bounding through the busy street. Ranging colter, shod and hall, Never count tho moments lust, Never mind the time it costs, w Little feet will go astray, Guido them, mother, while you may. Mother I watch tho little hand, Picking berries by tho way. Making houses in the sand, Tossing up tho fragment hay, Never dare the question ask, ** Why to mo (his heavy task ?” 4 These same little hands may prove Messengers of light and love. Mother 1 watch tho little tongue, Prattling eloquent and wild; What is said and what Is sung, By (he happy, joyous child? Catch tho word while 3'et unspoken; Stop the vow while yet unbroken s This same tongue may yet proclaim Blessing in (ho Saviour’s name; MQ(hor,l watch the little heart, Beating do ft ana warm for you { . ‘ Wholesome lessons now Impart Keep. O kcep tbat youpg heart trtfd; Extricating every weed, Sowing good and.procfouS seed j Harvest rich you thou may see, Ripening for eternity.• WiMiWmm. CHARLES lAMB. An essayist in Harpers' Magazine, of iho humorisU, day£: Perhaps the most delightful and popular of this class is Charles Lamb—a man cosily do toesliealed by the heart’s fireside of his readers. Such .wit, such humor, such imagination, such mtcilSgerieCr-such sentiment, such kindliness, , nuch heroism—oil so quaintly rpured and min gled, and stuttering out in so freakish a fash ion 1 , atrdnll blending so lincly in that exquisite tdeedtrid something trench we call tho character of* Charles Lamb', make him the fnpst lovable of Writers and men. Ills essays—ihogossip of created genius—are of a piece with the records of bis life and conversation. Whether saluting bis copy of Chapman’s “Homer” with tL kiss —ror saying grace before reading Miltoii-orgo ; ing to the theatre to see his own farce acted, and join in tho hisses of tho pit when it tails— or sagely wondering if tho Ogles of Somerset were not descendants of king Lear—or telling Cornwall not to invite a lugubrious gen tleman to dinner, because his face would Cause h damp over & funeral-*©? giving as a reason tvhy hedld not leave oil smoking, tho difficulty ‘ of, finding an equivalent vice—or striking Into t hot controversy between- Coleridge and Hoi- Croft, as to whether man os ho is, or man tfdho is to.be is preferable, and settling tho dispute by. saying, “give roe a man na ho id riol to be'.' —or doing some dtad of kindness and love,with tears in his eyes and a pun'on his lips—ho is always tho same dear, strange, delightful com panion and friend. Ho is never—the rogue— Without a scrap of logic to astound common. . ** Mr, Lamb,” saya the head clerk at the Fn dia House, “ yon come down very late in tho morning 1” “Yes, sir,” Mr. Lflrtib replies, “ but then, you know, I go home very early in the afternoon. ” And then with what humor ous extravagance ho expresses his peevishness at being confined to snob work, with serious ingenuity running his malediction on Commerce •long all iis lines of influence. “ Confusion blast all mercantile transactions, all traffic ex change of commodities, Intercourse between na tions, all tho consequent civilization, and wealth and entity, and link of society, and getting rid of prejudices, and knowledge of the face or the glooo; and rot all the firs of tho forest, that look bo romantic alive, and die into desks.” It ls,linp6sssblo to client this frolicsome humorist Wilh'apy pretence, any exaggerated sentiment, any of tho do mo-goodism of well meaning mo ral feebleness. A lady sends him “Coolebsin search of a WiTo,” for his perusal and guidance. He returns it with his quartrain written on tho fly leaf, expressing tho slight disagreement bo* ifrieen Ids views of matrimony and those cutcr- Uined by Miss Hannah Mooro I “If over X marry a wife, , , I’ll marry a landlord’s daughter, Amd sfi In the bar nil day, . And drink cold brandy and water.” If ho thus slips out of controversy by making ibo broadest absurdities the vehicles of (ho fi nest bis sense and enjoyment of absur dities In others rises 10 rupture. Tho nonsen sical ingenuity of tho pamphlet in which his friend Oapcl Lafft took the ground that Napo loop, while in tho hands of tho English, might sue out a writ of habeas corpus, throw him in to ecstaclcs. And not only lias ho quiba and quirks and twisted words for all lie sees and festal but ho lms the pleasantest art of making hifl. very maladies interestingly transmuting them into jests. Out of tho darkest depths of thy “dismals” fly some of tho happiest con ceits, “My bedfellows,” ho writes to Woods- ’ Vorlh, aro coughi.and cramp. Wo sleep three m a bed* * “ lipiv ls.it,” ho says, that I can set get nd,of this.cold 1 h can’t bo from a BY JOHN B. BRATTON, VOL, 44. lack of care. I have studiously been out all these rainy nights until twelve.o’clock, have had my feet wet constantly, drank copiously of brandy lo allay inflamation, and done every? thing else to cure it, and yet it wopt depart” —a sage decision, worthy of that physician' who told his patient (hat if he hod.no serious drawbacks ho would be probably.worse in a week. To .crown all, and to make the charac ter perfect in its winning contradictions, there beats beneath the fantastic covering and incal culable caprices of the humorist tho beat heart in the world, capable of courtesy, of friendship, of love, of heroic .aeU-dcvotion and ostentatious self-sacrifice. DECEIT. Of all persons, none aro so dangerous and despicable, as professional hypocrites. No man is nearer your mortal foe, than ho who greets your presence with 0 smile, but when absent as sails,your reputation with vile slanders, which ho supposes you will never hear, or if board will not suspect ho Is the author of them. Ho professes to bo 3*our friend 5 you. aro his; and while confiding in him, and suspecting him of no deceit, like a paltry coward, ho stabs you in tho dark, ond repa3-s your friendship with oal umn3', which is too frequently received os truth and which yon cannot refute, because not pres ent. No words can describe tho indignation and loathing which one fools towards such a contemptible olgcct when ho delects bis real character. Such persons may bo successful temporarily in concealing and disguising their deformity, but eventually it will bo exposed to (ho scorn ond contempt of every sincere man and woman in tho community. Tho man—to use (ho ordinary phrase—whoso “faults lie on tho outside,” can doccivonobody, neitlierdoes ho desire to do so. You sec, know, ami under stand him j ho approaches you in no disguise, and discloses his real sentiment towards you by his external demeanor } ho -scorns to inslpiuajo himself into your good graces, tray you, and invites no confidence by which Jo posess himself q( the means for doing you in secret -an injnry. Go where you will, and you will find these Uriah Deeps Infesting every de partment of society. Like a slow poison their operations are unseen, bnt'thcir influence is de structive of the peace of tho communll)’. There Is but one remedy for this evil; and that Is to avoid and shun their presence at all times and places, and treat them with that contempt which their treachery deserves. Sincerity is an ele ment of human character which always adorns Its possessor, although it manifests itself some times, in an inelegant mauper. Ho is 3’our best and truest friend, who makes known your faults to you, and conceals (hem from others t who desires your .excellence* exorcises charity toward your misfortunes. “Ffoto all hypo crites. Good Lord deliver us,” ’ Bold fast to year Business. Tf you have a business—stlqk to it.' If you have none—get one as speedily ns possible.— But in business, or in tho-hunt after, ono, do but one thine (it a lime, young gentlemen, and daitwclL Not one, but many thousands of young men have failed to accomplish any thing m life. simply because they hadn’t tho -faculty of perseverance—a pftrt of a man’s phrenology which*can be cultivutcdJf. primarily-deficient,' «md sq tbonJipiilh' of Vrhibh is inexcusable. No body ever yet, did a deed to make, his name fa mous, or the world belter, lhat did not follow out his purpose, “through thick and thin.”. It is tho indomitable cncrgyi the pluck, tho will, of. a mfln that causes him to make his way along the stormy pathway of Ibis little pilgrimage be low tho stars, and what possible reason is there for a body to slop all along the road to prick his fingers with tho nettles that spring up on the banks? That performance don’t pay. Hare a purpose. Get a business. When you have it, hold fast to it, being first sure that you fire in ihb track lhat nature intended you to follow!” Bo sure that you arc right, and then go ahead, said old Ethan Allfen, and so evtry good adviser will tell you. But tho young man, just com mencing in his independent career, who turns discontentedly and discontentedly from to that, and,from that to the other', and back again to this, will never do anything to make himself known to two people besides bimsclffor qualities lhat a man is nomahifhclack,. And as drones are not wonted in these parts - among men folks—however useful the claps may be with the bees—-It is a boy’s privilege to select his way of making his living. I have bad oc casion to trace tho progress of a lad, who began in a very little field, with an income that was no income at all, who, by dint of sticktng'.to his business, made it a comfortable thjng,before ho had turned twenty-five., While, ho was doing this—following out his bent—keeping his nil] active enough »o lioW down difficulties as- they sprang up before him—a plenty of beginners as young os he. And with similar opportunities, failca utterly because forhinc 'did ,not so favor them that they could jump at a leap into posi tion'and power. What chances'(hero were for ■ these people wore “entirely inadequate to their necessities,” they said, and bo some went and fillibusterrd, and gambled, and some lived on their, friends, and others did not live at all, but put an end to the world and the shortness of their pocket-books together—all which was criminal i and worse than foolish, Thera is nothihg bet ter as yon push along through life than to pro- ■ servo in that which you undertake, lour i acorn is growing all tho while to tho formand' i comeliness gf jin oak. Sleepless Nights lii India. During (ho night, in tho month of May. it is impossible' to sleep with closed windows, and pearly air Imptrealblu to do so with open ones.— Thus, sleeplsnlmoal hopeless.- The beasts,(ho birds, tho insects, Iho ruptlicet, ff/ipoa'r to join In ono universal tnm'ulf, and oven human beings seem to (iiko very llttfd repose'. In atemplo not far off a nHcbtta beating n drum, and 1 con ®”{“' Ctfn.VuUfng, thp help of smnqgou or godess. i CL ’ases I sink into adozo, but IO.Ue Voiisud py howling jackals, ioar in t pursuit ol proy, by tho hoot- Ing ol tho «* night-hawk,” <qs It is called hero, though It la,, in (act, a screech owl,) then by tho doap.tonqil po(q ©I an oucrnioua frog, mingled with (ho * chip, chin,’* of many a grnsahoppor, and about daydlght a Jlvoly bird, anxious tS bd «»up and doing,»> begins a mony chirp, dr n crow with his vulgar “caw, caw,” destroys all hope of rost.*’ At Inst, ns day dawns, I soo, out side tho botl, those UlUo greedy mosquitoes clinging to (lie curtains, and staring at mo, think ing how eatable I would boj and I rise, weary and Ifillo refreshed, to go to tho launch of a ship at (ho dock-yard, in tho fort.— Journal by the Vitcountes Falkland. (£/• Snodgrass, being sick of single blessed, ness, advertised for a wife. Tho next day bo received a note from Mrs. McPherson, inqui ring “what ho wanted of her.” (£7* Grobm signifies ono who serves in an in ferior station. The name of bridegroom was formcrly.givcn to tho now married, because it was customary for him to wait ut table on his bridc'audft'ieiids on his wedding day. na you value tbo prosperity of youroW'n souls, and your mutual pence and comfort, nil idle dlsputlngs about words to no profit, observing that “strifes of words” aro not only barren of profit, but productive of cat vy, railing and ovil surmising. From the Philadelphia Press, An Eloquent Oration. From iho able oration of tho Hon. Goo. TV. Brower, Slate Senator from the Adams and Franklin District, delivered bcloro tho people of Cliamborsburg on the 4th of July Inst, no make tho .following beautiful extract. His (bemo is the character of Washington ; “And now tho smoko of battle has passed away, and left tbo sky ejear, serene and beauti ful. Peace, like the Shadow of an angel’s wing, smiled In all her loveliness over this blessed land. Tho clang of arms molted into tho whis perings of joy—the noise of the conflict was mellowed into tho music.of the reaper’s song.— Glad nature once more wore (ho gorgeous livery of verdure, beauty and fragrance. Tho nation, 'that like Judah beneath her palm trees had I mourned tho desolation of her temples, was now clad In tho bildal garments of tho altar, rejoic ing in the beauty of her heritage and the prom ise of her days. Tho country, that like Rachel, had wept over tho fate and Iho sorrows of her children, now clapped her hands on Iho hill tdps, In (ho valleys made glnd her heart, and on her Ups murmured in perpetual praise the hymn of Freedom! But, although tho lion of England had quailed before (ho pride of Ame rican arms, amightj and majestic work remain ed 3*ot to be accomplished. The Jewel of-great price, purchased b3'*copious blood and heroic sacrifice, was-still to bo made-safe—secure— perpetual. The discordant elements of nation al greatness ond growing prosperity were to bo moulded Into just and substantial forma of strength, harmony, and proportion. The Ulus, trlons spirits of that day wero eqnal to the task. Under tho oyo and counsels of him who had led armies to victories, and delivered his people from tho house of bondage, tho Constitution was framed, marked by talent, attainments and statesmanship, '(Shfeo are still tho wonder and admiration of (uchVbrld. Upon its wide plat, form of wisdom, justice and equality, in (ho simple majesty-of eternal truth, and with tho masslVe columns of undccaylng strength, sprang Iho proud temple of tho American Union, chaste, toweling and sublime! And now the new and gallant ship of Stale lay upon Iho tranquil breast of an unexplored sea, ready for liei* first voyage. Her hull was strong—her rigging well appointed —her main mast spired up like a beam of light —her yard-arms stretched thomaolves-oat In (ho pride of strength—her spars glittered in the morning sun, and her white sails fluttered in tho balmiest breath of heaven. Should that noble vessel come back ogam or go down In tho tirst heavy galo? The whole nation conducted to tho crowded shore the saviour, the,delivery, the father of his country, fjoorgo Washington t His step was still elastic, and in (ho calm bhio ofhis eye slumbered yet e World of energy*:— Tho eloquence of fhftt patcrrialvoico, that Idol ized form, with fts charradd life, kindled hope and Inspired confidence'. 'Amid tbo smiles ol heaven and (ho plaudits of the people ho step pod on boarcTr-his chart was the Constitution— Liberty his compass, and tho Union of thoStatcs his guiding star. That majestic ship,- bearing the hopes and destinies of agqzlngworld, niov cd away upon Its path of waters like a thing of life*, F.or eight adventurous years Ida hand guided that vessel safely through the perils of tho sea, and when ho brought her bock to tho, havon, no tlnft»er.wnsjJifl(.tecf —ftbf.beauty,timuarred— iter strength unctlp plcd ond her sails ,untom. His great mission was ended; nhd ho bade farewell to tho cares .and honors of publfclifo forever. Tearing him. self away from tho embraces pt his JOrcrl coilp trymon, ho found for declining years a sweeter happiness ond a more grateful tranquility at his own hearth,ln the honored shades of retirement. And there tho greatest man of all (his world set his house in order, and, sustained liy am unfal tering trust, was gathered to his fathers, “ Like one who wraps the drapery of Ids couch About Idm, and lies down to pleasant dreams.” Artificial Girls. Tho adventurous editor o( the Horlcon, (IVls.) jSrgut, “ lets on” about tho girls of tho present day, in a Manner wo think U would bo danger ous for editors generally to imitate. Ono of our exchanges copies the article, but evidently with fear and trembling. As wo have no more hair on our,head than U 1 useful and necessary, wo can not run tho risk of losing d part ol it by publishing tho whole article. Accordingly wu extract but a single paragraph, and (hat with tho remark that, whatever may bo tho nature of tho girls of Horlcon and Us vi oipity, oil the girls hereabouts are by no means such as our-cotemporary describes ; “,Tjlb Girls, op t.iie Present Dat. —Wo are sorry to soo the girls’of (ho present day have such a tendency to ul(6r worthlessness; grow. Ing up anxious (0 bccomd mere fashioiiahlu than ,godd ( >moro anxious to cultivate their heels than thole heads, and to ehclrclb their logs with whalebone’rather than th’o brow with wrtmlhs of love, kindness and bcabty. As a general thing, those who arc handsome think ttioy are lovely. Far from it. When wo, years :ng6, took ono to bo Mrs. P., girls were girls, It was .tun to go a dozen miles afoot with mud- kne6 deep to soo them, ns you wore sure to find the clear girls—nature lustuad of art. Bbt now it is different. ..Tho-dentist supplies tho teeth, • Undo Ned’.wia cotton, soma optician tho eyes, and askilrtil' nibchanic (ho logs and arms; an artist fltraisiicti paint, a Yankee (ho hoops, sonic ‘French mllUnoT’ gets up artificial maternal founts, oncl tho very,devil robs himself to give them a disposition to lio, taltlo, gossip, make mischief and kick up all-sorts of 'bobberies among respectable pooplo generally. Vanity of ; vanities, solth (ho preacher. Wo love (ho girls when they act like girls, but this couutorlhU ar ticle bcingnow palmed off on fashionable iocio ty is an intolerable humbug. Put tho glrlanow a days are noithef fit for wives, *nof,-do they know enough for mothers.. • ...., -, t ■ ~f ■ / "'/flio Love.ol , it fs only'shnllow-mlndcd'. w)»o make either’ distinguished oHgdl; h l 'matter'd/' porapwai; uvBvlf, : or obsiinro- origM : tf l jW(oi- of pcrtbnal reproach. A man iVho.ts noriashumed. of himaolff nqyd not bo ashamed oft Id" early condition. .11 did happen ot tho to ba born In a log cabin, talsed among tlio snow-drlll'a A’f Now Hampshire, at a period so early that when' (ho smoko flint rose from ltd riido chimney and curled over (ho frozen hills, (huro was no sinii-, lar evidence of a while man’s habitation between] It and tho settlements on the rivers of Canada.- It remains still exist i I make It an annual,visit/ I carry my, children to H ami touch Ihymi tho, hardships endured by the 'generationsbefore them. I )ovb l to dwell on tho tender recollec tions, tho kindred (lea! the early affectlohay-and t.onnrrntlonsrand lijcldonts which mingle wfib * .1. V°'T dt'tbla primitive family abode; Iwbcp to tliiulc.tliat none ol those who Inhabited Itnro amongst tho living | ami If over I fail in aflbe tionnto veneration lor. jjjnv who fajepd it, and (lofondod it ngafnat fl’avngo violoncp tpul dostrlio tion, cherished nil doinodlio comforts'bonoath Its roof, aod through (ho.flronmt blood of sovon years revolutionary war, .shrunk /Vom nc (oil, no aucrlHco to sorvo bis country, and to raise h]a children to a condition bettor than.his own, may my name and (ho name of my posterity bo blotted from tho memory of Webiter. ■ .v K? - A Judge charging ft iury had.'occasion very frequently to mnko nuo of the words nior/> gojer and mortgagee. The foreman of the Jury asked iboJudge (ho nioanlngol'tlio words, can dldlyoonfesslng ho did not know thblr Import. Ills lordship facetiously explained them thus t nod to you—you notice ipo { * Pm (ho nod.ih, you tho hod-ee.** “ OCR COUNTRY—MAY IT ALWAYS BE'RIGHT —'BUT BIGHT OR WRONG, OUR COUNTRY.” CARLISLE, PA., THURSDAY, S •THE OCTONAGON COPPER BOW, The copper tooK, or boulder, tfhici/ Uoa Iti tho yards between the War and Navy' Depart ments in Washington, lias an extraordinary his tory. Itwasbrought from the banks of the riv , erOctonngon, near Lake has, It is said, boon known over two bunded-years.— The Jesuits who .llrst visited thnbpart of tho country heard of It ftom tho Indian priests,who however,refused to conduct the miKalonarica to tho spot where It Joy; on account of d supersti tious belief among tho Indians that when tho white man had sben it tho Indians Vrould bo de stroyed, and the control,oftho country pass out of their posessioh. They called this rock Man- Uou, and believed that It had been sejit to their ancestors by tho morning, star, to Doilhoir me dlatm when they should stand In of any particular favor.: In order to ptnpUiato the spirit ol tho Manltou they were ncdislomod to cover the rock with tho. smoke of the cnnmlet. They also Imagined that It frequently;spoke to them in a voice of thunder and donfaflded n hu man sacrifice.; fthd,.in accordkncc.tojhis belief, they were accustomed, on important 'occasions, to immolate at Its shrine a prisonerjof war. On ortb occasion,[when an impormut and haz ardous expedition had been resolved ppou,thoy sicrificedu beautiful maiden,flflecbd 1 years of age, who'had been taken prisoner in One of their hostile excursions among theft neighboring tribes. Tho following tragic nccomjt of this sac rifice, by Father Charlevoix, one of llio Jesuits above spoken of. In a letter to his superior, wo could only bo prevailed on to onr col umns by to coi rcct a morbid notion that exists with many, lhat.tho. American Indi ana were a superior race, and to shew the bene fits resulting lb them and their country trom Caucasian civilization and Christian missions : “Alter having a lodge appointed [for her use, attendants to meet every wish, and : her neck, arms and ahdes covered with brackets of silver and copper* sho was led to bellcvo to bo tho brldo of tho son o 1 the 1 The Unio appointed was tho end of, winter, and : sho felt rejoiced as tho tlmb rolled! on, waiting for the season of hor happiness. The day fixed upon for. thbfcacnlico having dawnc I, she pass ed through all tho preparatory ceremonies, and was dressed'in tier best nttlro, being covered with all tho omamepts the 6cltlcmci{l could com mand, after which slio was played ip tho midst ofaotrelo of warriors dressed in tliftr war suits, who seemed to dscort her for iholpurposo of showing hor deference* Besides jthclr usual arms, each ono corrled scvcral pieces of wood which lie had received from tho girl. Slio had carried .wood to the rock on’thoproceding day, which she had helped to gather in |ho forest. “Believing slid was to bn elevated to a high rank, her ideas being of a most pleoiing charac ter. the poor girl adduced to the altar with rap-* turous feelings of joy.nnd timidity which would naturally bo raised In tho bosom of a young fe male of her ago. As the procession proceeded, which occupied some time, savngb music ac companied them, and chants, invoking the inter vention of tho Manitou, that tho Great Spirit wnuldprospcrthcir enterprise; so (tint, being excited by tho. music and dancing, tho deceitful delusion under which sho had been kept remain ed until tho last moment. they reached the place of sacrifice, where pothlng was to bo seen but fires, tdrtmcfTand Instru ments ©nurture, lief oyoB-woroopfncd,h«ii fate was revealed to hotvand'she beedma of her-terrible deanh/jha alid ha«r oijon Eeard.of the myslcrlous sacrifices of tho Copper rodk. '• i IVJmt must have been her feelings fboiv great hor <mrpri«o f how terrible the change when slio nU longer liad any doubt, of their'' (ntontlort* { IVlio could describe tho terrible. horrin- ol tho' rtoraentf ilor ,cries, rcsolmriod- through Iho forest, bhi nelt/ier (cars nor entreaties prevail ed.. She conjnfed tho.slorn warrior*who sur rounded her to hafts pity on her youth and her Innocence; but all Invnihjfho Indian priests cooly proceeded with the horiid fcorcm'onlcs.— Nothing could prevail against and (1m horrid demands of (bo copper monster,, which called for n human sacrifice. Sho Was tied with withs to tho lop of the rock. , The fire was gradually applied to her with torches made of the wood which she had with hands distributed to the warriors. When- exhausted with hor cries, and about expiring, her tormen tors opened tho-elrclo that surrounded hor, and (hogreat chief,shot an anew Jnto her heart, whiqji was followed by tlyj spears and arrows of his followers.and tho blood pored down (ho glis tening aides oftho rock In streams. . ' • • * • • Their weapons wore sprinkled wlfli lior Wood to make them invinci ble, and nil retired to their cabins cheered and encouraged with the*hope of a glorious vlcto- IT.” ' In the your 1811 Mr. J. Elfrcd purchased this copper rock of the chief ol llio Ontonagon tribe for the sum of one-hundred and fifty dollars, with the Intention of exhibiting It nsa great nat ural curiosity In (his country nnd Europe. Af ter a great deal of trouble ho succeeded, In 1844, In removing It to the shore of take Supe rior. where It was claimed by Gen. Cunningham ns the property of the United Staton. It ap pears that tn 1B4& this Secretary of war had writ ten to Gen. Cunningham to takh possession of the copper rock, and have It shipped totho Sanlt,thence to betaken on hoard the revenue cutter on Lake Erie., It was finally agreed .be tween Cunningham and Elfrod llmftho latter should remove the rock (o Detroit,and deliver It to the government officers,* when bo should bo paid for his trouble.. This jygs accordingly done, and the celebrated copper rock 6f Octon agon, the Idol, Manltou. of tho Octonngon Indj an«, finally removed by'government to Wash ington} and deposited whero it now lies. Mr. El/rrd, by order of Congress, wnipold tho Both ’of $5,054 08 for his services. Civilization Under Water. ( Professor Agassiz, of Harvard, is ono of the jnost useful and indefatigable ofour pien of pci twee, and wo extract from a on fish es’a.curious passage, descriptive of. ah Aweri. 1 :an flsti J ‘ . ‘ ; , u ' I have had ample opportunity fo watch Ihd i I’ortiofrx, in tho breeding, season every spring or tjurlasi eight yean*?/ ,A{ that* time it ap , proacli?a.iiic shmea (if.lho .pohcU in which it ives, and selects s|«\l|owa,'gravfcily places, over growh'whh' PohnnOgcldn, whter lilies fend oth er ncquaito plants, in which'it begins by clear ing a spnoc of about a foot in-diameter, rooting Out the nlffnts, removing by,violent jerks ofthc toil the; larger pebbles, and leaving aofean’itydl prflno riant).'in which it deposits its eggs,’sur rounded* awl overshadowed by o'grove of'vcr- Una enclosure’one of the parents ro* nains hovering over Us brood and keeping at a balance all intruders. The office of watching progeny does mot,’fJcyqlvo exclusively upon either of the sexes, but thcmaleq and fo pmlcs’waioh alternately. * The* flcrcehess’ With whldh'they’dart at their enemies; and hho' anx iety with which: they loOUfoni fotVeferyap; proacjiifp jlanccr n Hhow that J|»9y,qro endowed witlj stronger InsUncts thanuiayp. been hnqwn In 1 any bf tiicVclass. Thcir\ forest" far as to avoid thu bait attached t( however near it iiia3 r bo brought ( however lively and tempting it ine ever ncar’td one another. Ilia pail do not interfere with those of nnoi neighbors, they live pqnoi>l pwtswg over each Ollier's domains out for food, without But whenever mi miniated amfelc f anpbftftmbVtUuong the ncsta/Uo-ja lino an ihlrliding libertine nnd v'agt (Jcrelopcinci)t of tha egg is voiyrnj thatift week (,ho young are latched renta soon ccaso to take any fi Ihcmi’* iiliiilMt IPTEM.BER 17, 1857. The Ililld’iCrnlllndc. X-UUlo girl, both lame and blind,sat beneath tho pleasant shade of a tree,, one bright summer morning, listening to the songs of tho birds, which.were warbling among (he branches over her. head. Tho zephyrs, whispered among tho leaves, bud played around her, fanning her broW, and bringing a delicious coolness to her languid frame. And tho clover blossoms and violets lifted up their heads and breathed anpf fering-of sweet Incense.■ She sat open the vel vet sod in a thoughtful attitude, ana upon her pale cheeks the tear drops glistened. Sfacwept, but her tears were hot those of sorrow and dis content} they sprang from the fount oflovc and gratitude which was swelling up In her heart..— And clasping hor:ljttle;frauds and raising her sightless eyes to heaven, she murmured, “Fa ther, I thank tlico that thou hast made the dear little birds to sing for me, and the sweet flowers to perfume the air, and the cool breezes to ts o , my check. O dear good Father, bov ttoa t ; blessed me J” \ Tho words were few and *impJv,Vaflbeyw«y« wafted to the courts of hcarca- They vw heard, too, on earth, for they c*cgi4 the ear *A a gay, young maiden who chanced to 4Jad ’ way.’ She heard loir, fervent tones, sued the paused and looked, and beheld * pain blind and deformed, returning (h*fck* caslo the , Lord for his mercies. 'Her heart vz» fcccLtd, and her conscience reproached her- Blesloga. rich and innumerable, bad ever been sbowerfd upon her, but sho had never experienced one grateful emotion, or relumed thanks coto the glorious giver. She stood rtbuked before that afilictcd child; repentant tear*Bowed down her checks, and kneeling down upon the sod beneath (ho shado of tho tree, she lifted her.heart unto God and sought and found forgiveness. And in her youth and beauty, sho, devoted her life and health and wealth, and all she possessed, to the cause of Christ. How ranch'good resulted from (he gratitude of that little* afflicted child 1 The Secret of a Dappy Home. hot she was cad chief.— If you wish to make your neighbors and fa ;mily happy—it you.would- see calmness and ,evenness of .tamper developed in, your children, —if you would lighten the and smooth the path of ibc companion of'jfcal^bosom—do not irritate, or scold; dr lie iri dvpssfeiort when your humor is crossed, but rcmcqdttr (hat oth ers have hearts as soft as yours, and let tho sunshine of Christian meekness and gentleness always beam from your cye. • How happy will be the circle in such a case;l AyiiUusjUhris tian temper is about the only requisite to make firesides happy—places which husbands and children will regret to leave, and be glad to re turn to. Let the husband be indulgent then to the annoyance of* bis ever-working and often over-working wife; and let -the wife always meet him with smiles when ho comes home, Qlexed with the cares of business ; and let bo forbearing under their mutual perfep tions, and homes will, bo more as God intended them, ’ ' ■h Tlncf Deterred by Family Prayer. l A series ort “ the Phenomena of Criminal IKc,’’ in the Leisure ; J/ohr,' contains dhe antobiogrdphy of. a thleh who describes ‘how he'was'once slopped by, hearing s'obnda (O’ Which he Lad been at one time used: / “ Three ot us—ihitVes—ond Wi'pler's even-, ing* were marking the premised of a man who, we had beard,iad aomclhirig rwdrth liking, intending after midnight, {o <J<>thc job. :A» We approached, however. wo heard singing, and (hen the master of the boost. praying for his family,'the-neighborhood, and all moftklnd : that sinners might bo convcricd arid turned - from tpo evil of- ihcir ways, and made tq know tho Savior, in whom a|ono peace and salvation can bo found, ctc._ I saw iliat my companions were somewhat startled, but they tried to turn It ofi. As for myself, I could not shako offthd impression. I knew 100 much to be easy. The ; instructions I had received, and the prayers in which I had once joined, all rushed to my mind and made mo Very miserable. I said— , • Let us go, wo have sc^n-cnough.* * But,’ said pno. *wc haven’t bpen to the back of the house/and have seen nothing. Don't' you intend lu comp 10-nighl ?’ . T said, sullenly, • No; this is.no place for us nnd as I was tho leading man, they said no more. O, that I bad not siificd the convic tion of that moment!’ The following touching episode in street life, Hfein Paris—is a beautiful gem, and should bo In all memories surrounded wlihpcarla of sweet est thought and gentlest sympathy: About 9 o'clock in the morning, a little boy of twelve, whose jacket ol while cloth and apron ditto distinctly indicated that ho followed the profession of pastry-cook, was returning from market with an open basket on his head, con taining butterand eggs. When ho had reached the vicinity of tho church of St. Eusiache, the little fellow, who could only with difficulty make his way through the crowd, was violently Jostled by a stranger who was passing, so that his basket tipped, and fell to Iho ground with its contents. Tho poor lad, when ho saw Ids eggs all broken, and Ids butter tumbled in tho gutter, .began to cry bitterly and wring his hands. A person who happened to be in the crowd that gathered around tho littlo fellow, drew a tdiisoo piece fr6m his pocket, and giving it to tho boy. asked the rest who stood around him to do tho same, to, make up the loss oc:a- Sioncd by this accident. Influenced by his ex ample, every 6ho present eagerly Complied, and very speedily the boy's apron contained a re spectable collection of coppers arid silver.- When all had contributed their quota, our young valetj whoso distrcsaliftd vanished' in a Wnpenl ns.though by cnchonttmm, warmly thanked his new benefactors for thpir kindness and forthwith procccdifd to cdunt tho sum ho pad'iksftlved; which’amounted to no less than Iwcuty-two francs, and thirly-llVo centimes.— WIW instead of quietly putting this sum in his fockcl, ho produced tho bill, of the articles ho had lost, and'aslis four teen francs, ho appropriated no more than that sum. and then observing in thogroup that sur rounded him, a‘ poor Wpman - in rags, the gal lant llltfo fellow walked up to her, and’ placed the remainder in her hand. Certainly ft would have been impttodblo’ to luWo Shown himself marc decrying of, tburptiUto’ gcnMokity, hr to npknow|edff° it in a, handsomer *, Tho boy’s noble cqnductwas, gftcled with iho ap plause of the crowd, ivhb were dcllghtcdtofind Such' dclifcaoy and propriety iu one so young. ’ Tnuiaup.—Thoro majiy (ri)lsma (n ii| o tlie fallowing aa a eamploJn every >onnot will maltQ a lady.fool happy* )y man** will Lotlior t^wliolo'nqigh- Mas will disturb awbolo asnoiuWy. >i.Qil will stop a lildoous polso. I* row” will turn nil tho Inhabitants it of doova,. dirt will mfiUo n doKon plain girls an entire evening, will sal thlHy people talking* mid that the National Ilottfjn Mio ihington, will be remodeled' for * ;A JVoMfl -Boy. Sir James Clarke of England has assailed whh considerable force Jho docliino that a ohango of climate is beneficial io pcisanssufl’er ing with consiimption :anda French physician, M. Cnrncfe, has written forcibly against it.. — Dr. Burgess, an eminent Scotch'physician, also contends that dttihale lifts littlpopnothingtqdo with the cure of consumption, tmfl that iT it had, tho curative effects would be produced through the skin, and not through tho lungs. That a warm climate |s not in'ilßclf beneficial, he slimvfl'from the fact ilidl ifio disease Exists in all latitudes, fn India and Africa, tropical climates, it is ns frequent afi in Europe and North America'. Malta', right in the heart of tli'b genial Medherran'ean. the army reports of England show tbit one-third ot the deaths among the soldiers arc by consumption. At Nice a fovorlto report yf English Invalids, espec ially 16'lhokb afflicted with lun'g chinplnhAs, there arc more native bom of con sumption than in nny English t(nvn of equal population. Iq Geneva, the. uidefisq is, almost equally prevalent. In Florence, pneumonia is paid 1 to oft rtiarkcd by a suffocating character, and by a rapid progress towards its last stage. Naples, whyse climate is the theme of so much praise by travellers,.shows In Mr hospitals a mortality by consumption equal lo one in two and one-third, whereas in Paris, whose climate is so often prunouned villainous, tho proportion is only one hj throe and one-quarter, ( In Ma ileirtj, no local dtsedßo la ihdrc common than consumption. Ky-A roan being asked by his neighbor how hid wife did, made Ijiis nnfiwcr: '•lndeed, neighbor, tbo case is pillful ; my wife fears tbnl she Will die, and I fear she will not—which mokes a disconsolate house.’ 1 JIT* A newspaper is something belter than what it has been aptly enough called, j‘thoful crum which Avchimedea longer for* * I*or« Mansfield recognized one of its groat uses when he remarked to a foreigner who was surprised at the scanty public l« the Courts of Justice in I .England : "No matter, sit, wo flit mr/ day m | tlio niirsjwjxrt” ATS2.OOPEK ANNUM. NO. 14. The Grave o( Baron Steuben/ 1 Tho editor of the Romo Sentinel gives an ac count of arccent .visiLto the (meowed spot where reposo (borbmalna of the bravo Steuben. It is a Bad reflection'Upon the liberality of our coun trymen (hut the grave ol one so intimately con nected with our Revolutionary history, should have been.so long neglected^ About five miles from the village of Steuben, in a (own of that name, is the grave of Baron Do Stcabcn—-(native acre woodland, on a hill, sod fenced in, so that the beasts of the {(eld csnnotcnler,quietly rests the remains of the Pru»tsso patriot and hero* The grave is la the middle of a wood, sod was once covered by a monument—a plain slab with the folluwihg sim ple inxeription >—Major General Frederick Will iso Acguttu* B*roo Dc Steuben.” We vbjted Ibe grave a few days since, and foazidiht monument tumbled down, and things gotogto rtaa and decay. It was an unpleasant I tigkt to itUsd ty grave of (hat great man, ' ssA iSJsik Skvw «ir country had been 'vfher&tn, Tieve ss flxbe wJM xroods, far from , tie city'* stream,” Tvpwm Cbt jrwuuiid.<*tf A patriot, with nvtidug i*ta * irtamrfi mmas ,u 5 mortar and stones to ituunk Ids yeKCuij-jtiuof- Bones Stmdmu w»e AiHUtlo-camp to the King <A t’/amoa, itufi irticuri'hig.u euinry of $5,000 a ytxs si llie rUtue.ul -our .-ruviiiulaumry Ktrugglo. Hi* ryaujttsChi u* wmre -tuiliMtirtl Jt) LutiuH of the in limt'MSivaiy,;imti dtt ilutt lllie burnt end situation to snre an the Aumriuut) cutibt,, and take the lead of i jumdefi. iiu avusiui obit-general, on nud rendered invaluable acrrace to oar coasiuy, Soon after (bo close of the war, Steuben retired to private life, and lor seven rears in vain endeavored to prevail on Congress to remunerate him for his services.— At length bo obtained a salary of $2,500 a year, only half < f that which bo relinquished 14 years before to risk all In Wr service. Hu himself on the farm and In the township where - bo died; given him by Ibe State of New York. He cleared off6o acres ol land, erecting a log bouse, and sat down for the remainder of his life. With his trusty servants, nod a few friends, who still clung to him with more than filial af fectiuny-hc watched the current of UisycarsdrUt peacefully hway, without a sigh tor the spleud- ; ors of loyalty he had lelt bediud him in the old j world. A troonoarlhp spot wlmtc Itif house stood was a faVarlto underthat tree in sum mer, lie used to pass away many of ids hours, lio expressed o uishto bo buried, when liediod, under’ tho tree whcro,b© bad bo often tested .while living. On thp 25th day of November, 1708, ho was. struck with paralysis, and lived but three days afterward. 110 directed, just be fore his death, that ho should be buried in his military, cladk,.with tho star ofhonor, which bo always frOre, placed on his breast. Ills weep ing iCfvnnts and a few neighbors formed tho procession’tbat boro him to his solitary place ol burial.; and'there. In the still woods,’‘frith tho military dioak around him,” and tho star ;fla*hing on his bteaati, they laH the old warrior .down to rest ;Xio sleeps well beneath thu soil ho ’helped to freqV Ills stormy .career trns over ami ho Who had qdrised bis (lib on tbb battle field bad’notaflrig’td droop over (ho hoarse or a soldiei* to discharge a farewell shut o’er ids ■grave. A nation acorns to .have blotted him .out of (huir memory, and left him to dio atone, for£dirennnd-HunlronDTfdi*-**Ai>'ilcpubllo‘muy prove ungrateful,” and refuse to erect a monu ment to (he niomory of tho departed patriot and warrior, but tho people of tbo larid which, ho helped to free frill cherish ffls many virtues frith filial tenderness end affection. It\ 1824 hta.rcmahiß were taken from (liojilaQo where they were first deposited (a highway hav ing been laid out there,) and removed iomo fif ty or sixty rods distant* Doties of Parents to Schools. 1. Parents should send their children lo school constantly add seasonably. 2. They should geo that they arc dccconlly clothed, oiid cleanly in their persons. 3. They should encourage them to respect and obey the rules and requirements of the school. 4. They Should encourage them lo be order ly in their deportment, and studiously lo regard right. 5. They should encourage them lo bo studi ous by manifesting on interest in their lessdns. 6. They should have regard for thtrcharacier of the booh $ their children read, and see that they read Understandingly. 7. They should cultivate in their children. habiis.of.lrue polhcncos and courtesy. 8., Besides visiting the school and co opera ting and sympathising tvi h the teacher, they can do much’ fprits improvement and success, by manifesting at all’ proper times and in ali proper places, an interest in its welfare, and a I deep solicitude for Its,reputation, hy speaking I well of the teacher and of nil his judicious plans, by palliating or excusing his faults or failings, (of which every teacher must bo expected to have some.) and by inducing their neighbors lo i vigil the school and take an interest in its oxer- < clses ; thus showing lo their children, in the most convincing manner, that they feel that 1 their present employment is an important one. i and dial the duties of school are not to be re garded as of little consequence. i Consumption and Change of Cllmnlfl. Grassiioppers. Our country has a groat numbei* of- n«flvd ; species, familiarly known as grasshopper; and tho damage which (hoy commit yearly is. consid erable. 'At-the presfcnt tlmo;the inhabitants of Minnesota Territory ore suffering by the ravngpa of immense numbers of thesolnsebts, that hare destroyed, in many places,'All.hope of a.crop of any kind; for unfortunately, nil tho members of this family of destroyers appe/tt to .bo- Indif ferent ns to the kind of food wbfclx-thoy devour.’ Wo have known them to eat up a man's shirt in a, short time, fn.this Western Reserve; at}d pro viding it l» living, green, vegetable matter, wheat, oats, corn, or the produce of the garden or orchard, all share alike. In the otherhemisphere laws havo'bccn.pass ed and enforced compelling tho people to do sfroy locusts in ed states. Such a l.aw is in force in China, slm- Bar ones in potions of India arid Africa, and at one time the Bashaw of Tripoli raised .an army ol 4,000 men to tight tho lotilstfej and ordered all to be hanged who would not do,bottle against these small'enemlcs. ' ’ , All, (ho Zoctts/i'da deposit Weir Ogga in masses In a small cavity near (ho surface of tho ground, so that those acquainted with the localities where such eggsare deposited Can easily Collecttrlarge number. This Is done in France, where (ho government gives a considerable reward for,the;r fK£s, by weight, end also for (he grown insects, j The latter are caught generally with long drag nets, formed of apiece of common cotton cloth, ten to twelve feet long, with (holowcrddgelidid I close to the ground, tho upper bold back slant ing, forming a bag. When tho insect jumps/it fulls into the hag, and its efforts to escape, cith or by jumping lonrard or upward, are rendered abortive. Two men arc required to lian'dleTtMiicl net, one at each c-nd, and it has to bo passed over the ground rapidly. When n BufljcjgDU* number of the insects arc caught, lhey‘aro“poV* in a canvass hag, and the process repeated until tho held is cleared. The hags containing! \ht’l locusts are then plunged for a minute or two in boiling water, which immediately kills,and.par r . tially cooks the Insects. They may then hew** to hogs or chickens, os they arc very nutritious; in many countries men cat them.’ Thfiy tv&S-l accounted by (ho I.ovilicnl law as Jews and other nations In tho vicinity qf Jmjea * considering them delicious. In Africtfddgvcat them, and sodo many of tho inhabitants! ‘•Their 1 taste is said to resemble that of prawn*.. Wo believe, jf these insects should increase to any. groat extent, that our State gorcmmentß should ' take action on the subject, either by-offering re wards, as in Franco, for the eggs by some other available means roduce.lhenum ber of these pests. Atthe present A be difliculf to say what amount of damage is done yearly In Ohio nlono by these insects, but it amounts lo a very largo sum. This-every farmer knows by his own bitter experience.— OAio farmer, dug. 15. Stdntlion and Marriage. A most singular ease of seduction and ttaai 1 - riage occurred at Newport on Thursday qight, It seems that a young man highly conncc;cd iri Kentucky. and doing business in this evty, se i duccd a young Indy of about sixteen summers, some time ago. The father of the young ladyis was not aware of it until within the last and on being made acquainted with the painful ! fact, tie tried all the stratagems lie could (0 got the young man an invitation to his house. 110 finally succeeded on Thursday evening. While the young man was scaled in tho front parlor, tho young lady's father despatched a roessen* • ger for a clergyman, at the same time sending him word (hat he had a good job on hand for his reverence. The divine functionary made no delay, but hastened with nil the speed he ' could lo the place of destination. tVhen ho carao.he was ushered into' o dark room, willy* out’the young man’s knowledge. all tilings were square, the <old gentleman,walked into the parlor, where the young lovers'werd ' conversing together, and presented a‘ pistol at -• the young man’s heart. . Seeing the deadly weapon aimed at his breast, hfe fell on his knees and clasped his hands. S&y-. Ing, “ Ter God's skke don’t shoot roc. I will j do .anything ami everything you may rctpilraof’ me, tLvpu.wtir.oulj: sptwa.my Those who were looking on at the same tiitto r said holookcd more pious and sanctitlcd than iriy Methodist preacher they had ever seen,' “ tbo enraged father, “mar ry iiyr daughter,font with, or I will shoot you <m the spot.” ■ -. i , "Oh,- for God's sake,” erica the young marf,' ’ “send sorpe orip clergyman immediately, or I will bci;dead rain.” , . , . No sooner was the word spoken than out camo , tho clergyman,'arid in less time than we take iri writing this article, the two were transubstanti ated into one. — Cincinnati Enquirer, August 29. [CorrttponHence cf the N. Tribune.'] k Fatal Duel. Napo, (Equador, S. A.,) Junt 23, 1857. • You arc doubtless aware of the Scientific •> I Exploring Expedition' that left fo«a in August. last, under the direction of Prof. W, E Moofc, - of lowa. In reference to this Western enter* • prise v which, has dorfe much fn dcvclupiug tho ■ r history of the unexplored regions of Equador, I I bare the painful intelligence to communicate that on the 15th of April last a fatal duel, wad , fought between Profs. VV. E. Moore crij EL C. of Kcocuk, lowa. The circumstances were os follows: On ■ arrival of (he party hi Sftn'ii Rosa. on t7io Npjpo' (River, Prof Moore brought a charge against Prof. Francis of having deceived |mn hi pdiht of his scientific acquirements, nod ihereforehaa imposed upon his confidence, insulted the (|pv> eminent of Equador, and had proved a disgrace to his adopted Slate. This led lo the challenge on the port of Prof. Francis, which was fedauf accepted by and their wca’ponsf (double-barreled fowling .pieces! were, hyavily, loaded wiih buckshot. And the uisUhcid pgrcod upon was five rods. Fnetjds interfered, but of no avail—ihe parties were determined to s’ftttld their difficulty wiili powder. Accordingly on ; the 29th of April, they exchanged’ shots, and the result was the.denfnof Prof. Francis. Th 6;» cliargo of Prof Moore took effect ju«t betas.;! the region of the heart*while that of Professor- , Francis merely grazed the head of his' diitagj* . nist. Thuacndetl one of the won savage duels cvct known m |liis country. • 0,. G. Edwards. - Of Prof. Moore’s Expedition to Equadftf/ A* Uuosirt nm flArnKEia.-' when you rise in the monimg lo form ft rcsolu* > lion to make tho day a happy ono to. K follunr ; creature. It is easily done: left-if? garment to ilia uiah who needs il: a kind word IQ. tho sorrowful ; an encouraging expression ,to tho , striding; irilles. iulhcms'iTvta light aaolr, will do it, ot least for tli6, tvycnly-fouf hours;' land if ydrt afo yoimg, dencml, upoii it itwlll't (ell when you arc old; aim it you are old,',rest a assured It will semi you gently and happily j down the stream oi time to eternity. Look at. Clio result. You fiend ono person, only one, 1 happily through the day; that is. three hunt- < dreu ami sixly-fivo in tho course of thu ycapj’j and supposing you live forty years only after you commence tills coarse, you have made fo\tV-, teen thousand six-hundred human beingif lmp'. - 5 py, at all events, for a thno. Now.i Worthy, r reader is this not simple I Aud |s It not worth » accomplishing ? Wo do not 'Often indulge in rf ~ moral dose, but this is so small a pill that opp ' needs no red current jelly to disguise its flavor, ‘ and it requires to bo (liken but onco In a day;..; we, thcncforOi feel jvarrnnicd in prescribing it* It la modi fticcUcut for digestion, aud a prodwr f ccr of pleasant slumber- ■. ' (XT «* My dear,” said a wife to her '• did you mr read of the plaguO in IjOndon I t •No, I don't want to read of ft; It is fnoughtai lavo a plunge In diy own house.” ■ • t (jy~ They are enforcing in Indiana the btnt*( utc laws against tho settlement of blacka Itf. that state. They have, until recently, bedu tt: dead letter. ‘ tt7“ There ore fifty six inamifacUtrcrS of to bacco in Richmond, Va., whoso united -Capital i omoinu to four or five uufitofia of dollars. --j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers