KISpAiN.JftMlipiER. | rDSWsnpByKRT. xmmapA.T- .jsr^ •-* . "i v‘ ■> 1 *\ \ ' *V'i • ' , SeßH(JftiPl>i ; ypioes> mayhap, whose loved, cadence-• ■ Thrilled bur hearts in youth'sglad day; -Voices loved, and fortns forgotten— a ir Forms-that laded by the way. • .In the galleries ol Memory, Pictures drawn.by master,hands,: ipecofate each,separate pannel ; ; '■ Treasures, some, from distant lands. .Some hayo' lleubtm’swann blood fintldga.'j Soßfo haTd.HaphneUs purer,grace j (Others, Titian’s golden lovo-lights,, . , , , ‘ Kept ini’memory's choicest plgcd. V ■ ;Vellbd from' mortaleyda these pictures— \ Some arc dimmed by age and tears, ' tthdrs have th'eir shadows deepened " By the penciling of years.’ ■- 'And tho curtains; rarely' lifted YtFrom the; dimly lighted walls, (fopwlion/Mempry Bells come tolling "Through these consecrated balls. Uonvoty bell? 1 ;I lovo thy music— fLire.isetillaeumnu'rday. jLiid aa yet It, seems a mystery ~ ■ That it la a weary way. : are.tbllibg 'sJEiphppa, iVoiii thd [a^ , ( tVatn»)u»;we]re boj n, thon.peVishedj. Jpiketboripple.onlbowave. / . i,, - •:. Mnklihg. toiling in tho dlStance,; ' ; Comb tbochimesol ra^pibry-ljellq, iMfcefthe Vbtcb;ht-.*•; : Breathed from oebati?|(peajly shblls,’ SilllliiniiJtE Fanny I Clifton's Elopement. : »T MARY :GRACE. HALTING. ./anny.” said Clifton to his daugh ff onemorning, laying 'down the papcrv'ovcr d top of wbidh he had beep for soinq tiuie re' frding Jje^v^&wKbiiho? chiW/’’ ; ,>v !;,' .Finmy verydh ti fa Ily’ d id ;aa she wndbiddep. pd'aa she.fetpbd ;,by .his mile, the. Ju'dge tooIT jth 1 of 'her smaUhahds jn one' of. His, and toothing- cafessiojjly with' the other her' soft fining tenrteHy inip her face. ■ >.. tfanhy,” be said. , V Eijgllteieh lasilj”Christmas, papa,” returned iny, demurely,; trying to assunio the dignity igravity, which belonglo that inaiure age., (pugb to tellrlhe,truth, they looked strangely of , keeping with her slight'form, and gir . face, add in. spite of alliher eflhrts, her rosy inth would diinplo with smiles, and her eyes ar the arch, saucy expression that was natu *ito them.-.' i ■'- f ;.''■ •‘ ! 7 1 . Can it ■ lie possible ?” exclaimed the old itlernan, 'haying a deep sigh. ‘ HoW time i go, tif b'B’Sufe,! . Ydn'are a yearioldcr than ihbtbeV was, 'I raarriedher. ' Well, (i’’ he resumed. pffcrft pause, taking off: his tStbJes, ipd .yvjpipg them dm efujly;, he re-ad 'iltnem upon bjs,nosd, *• I.suppose,.! must # tp ’it' .some tiniei andi it . may : as well be ’‘ r .ps fast-:All, fathers,; have to i ■ lose their 'iters, and ;1 suppose I shall have to make tshall iloseyou.V'. 'i . i .;o : (.{itose me, papa!”. exclaimed - Fanny * open fj ; bgr r ;Cyes in astonishment. Why,' What •iJ'Wimean ? ' I hopelam.not going to die *l»J»ilc.’’ mouiknow well enough what I mean, ydo I mcan. that tike ail the rest of the silly g girls, who never know when'they are rfP, you'wilbbe gettiog married;’’•" : ;; Forshame, papa,” said,'Fanny; blushing [lauding’.f shaU dbnnsucn thing.',’, ijpr'cqurse not;” returned fhe j.Udge, drily; Wen had duch an idea f ,during , the whole Id of your'life, I dare "say. ” Couldn’t be \ded to do anything sp, highly,iroprpper.’’ dut what put that idea iuto ypur headthia persisted I ,Pappy, whoso curiosity faroused. ' . v .. '.The'yisit of odertainyoung gentleman, ’. has'requested .permission to .pay.his, ad idea to you.;” ifThat/ndmeTy anjl disagreeable Major sip- Ip,'i. < Bi^{^se l ”. < dß^d'Sls < scornfully., ~ “No.ttiy deir, it is not'.' It was, tbpt hatid T m and .very agreeableMr.Chailesli.ay, iittjdo^ypnthink jofi „-,n ?0, ber father's surprise,, Pftnny’p,. l cqun|e'; fell;;, befypae-bud dips ahowed ft, iblapoptianda.^own.aotnilygalhercdon i,1,..i i; ■ Think ?”’she repealed, ,_wifh a. disdaipful j of' thp head;- “ rthirikhd.dame’dna fqbl’s mdi'that'.is what’l; think.” ■ ■ : , •fldity, tpity!” exclaimed’ the pld gentle i, 'afr; 1 pypnnow ? It'scems that you have.chang ! y , t ft's l Hr.‘i[l4y i nfev'er took the trouble Id',ask 'dbinioh, ft can Very httlq' to’him If ivei’.'rbt'brtcd IJanny.. ,' . ' ' “Oh; hte ! there js ■where the shoo,'pinches, t l }’?,*# Judge er mind;'my dcar.'lieis coming.' hefe'some e'tdf-day totalk with ahout it. .Thaye iim : fnlfpermiMidh. ,, ’.‘- , ' ; ' ' 1 Without^which he yyopld have ata|d ayyayi ibnose, Ffiiiny-;ju;an -.Uqdertotlei ~. ►What jk tbdtl’toy deah' , f" l ihqaited‘ the old fhd'rfad : a ; ” ,! I that it will not be'cqriyenicnt for me fei'may cdineMf he chqdses.'.hiH; I 'cannot he mme*’-'7;~i.! , 'Eahhy l ,”Bdid l )rddgeoli(mb : B he-meaningidf tbisfplly? Of coprsp.you a worthy, and iotab)3inani abdX'shall insist tfaatheßha.il triektcTdcivilly,” ’’.in ‘ lisiippdse the next thing you will .bp inaiSj ; dh’hiy having him for a htiSband,.’ : ahe re led, her eyes filling with this ihness in her indulgent father. 1 •' My. dear child,” said 1 the Judge,' kindly dedi-by the evident grief of . his daughter, th unable to■ the cause, “I insist 'oil no such thing. I really supposed had a partiillty for the .young man; and I for it, for I entertained a very high opinion tyr^niV^V .i‘l';105);’;] llViil V.;.'.], V*/'-! '■ .81.- ft.'-** B;' ~:fmm o ; h Ifv ft-. ft' ; tfZM ft::: ft ft ft." 7: ft.')i: i B;. B.j ftui r! ;.- .;*?,• f v. ;, -,:(’mv**-• :i f.ju l■ i'li.'-i: i* ’! iV. BY JOHN B. BBATTON. VOL. 46. '!:',7 v:; of him. Only remember that't desire' yon to :sra.him ‘this evening; and'tell him'ad'yonrself.” ■ But it so happened' thatbusineSa of a very pressing'nature called Fanny'over to her! sis ter’s tbatevcning, much to her lover’a* disap pointment and her father’s chagrin; tohd waa quite mystified at bis daughter's Conduct; * Only to think, Mary;''said Fariny.aS she drew a chair dp to the:table where her sister Was stwing, “ that Charlcsßay hiss asked pa* pa's permission to visit me.” ‘ Well, .it’s just what ■ t expected;’ 'replied ; Mary_quietlyi ■ ! ■ '> ..n> i ‘ What! without a word to nie about Jt.’ ' ■ ‘I : suppose he waspretly Well informcdol your sentiments iniegaftl td Hihi,’ said hersiS jerijmiiling. 7 : ''v I '-' ’ 7 ‘Well, he will And himself mjstokeif'if he thinks he ia going td marryme,' said the .little ; iady.wilh dignity.. *'l h ave .no idea' df being bargainedforlike merchandize?’ ' ‘ Why, Fanny hi iWily thought? that you liked Oharloy. laraSure it; was very proper rfnd honorable in him toaskpapa befbronpeaking to you;?' : ‘ Very proper; I dare say.’said Fanny,'seonj fully. ‘ But I' can’t abide these proper people that always do everything by rule. I 'suppose: if'papa'bad refused, he would have walked away asmeek as a whipped spinier and. never come near me.’ ; ' . : ‘ How ridiculous, Fanny. Papa thinks. a great deal of Mr.'Ray. ' I heard 'hiin 'say bnly the other day, that he would rather have' him for a son-in-law than any one he khow.’ 0 1 ‘ He thinks a great deal more of him tban I do then,’was Fanny’s scornful rejoinder. have no idea of having* a ’husband picked out for me. I can make ray own selection., And I would rather neyer marry; than to have for my husband ; such".a tame, spiritless 1 man as Charles Kay.’ . • ■' • ( Fanny was as good as her word-..,She took: every‘opportunity of avoiding her suitor; 'for; whom she had hitherto exhibited a preference, •which .would no, doubt, in>i timer have..ripened into. a .warmer feeling; never, gave him ,a chance of seeingnr speaking with her alone. ~... .... ‘ ' This obyidus'chango in.her deportment quite disheartened poor Charles; who was sincerely; attached tO;h.er, and 'was a sourco of- much an noyance to Judge Clifton. who had set hisheart on the match. : ‘ ~’,, , .., 1 ; ' ! My ! chiidp’ said the Judge to Fanny, one morning a’few days after, ‘ I ‘quite agree with you in.yoUr opinion of Mr; Ray pheisad in'suf-: fernble.puppy!’,, 'j■ v.: • Who, Charles Kay f’. said Fanny, in astojn.- ishment. ’• ‘ V ’ 'V' ■ Ye.s, Charles Ray, I repeat it,"is an insuf ferable puppy,!’, said the old 'gentleman', in n; still more excited. tone and manner, bringing In’s cane'down,on the . floor with ; emphasis.—-- ‘ To keep hangihg round here, when bes.'n6wsi beds not wanted ! I shall 'take the first oppore tupity .I have requesting hini lo discontinue his Visits.’ - ■, . .!.,, ... .. .. ■; r '", * Why*’ how you, talk, papa,’ exchpmed Pam hy, her color risihg. ~‘J sec, nothing at all oqt df the way .in the young than r ho' has always. behaved himself remarkably; well, I.’ni sure.’ '' . ;..^Fegha^jyOa/n^y-jTOt t , the- Judge sternly, ‘but I do; which is of; some, ponse .quence,. whatever, you th'iplr-to.,the;ebidtrary'.— |Apd t.ahaU nißkc it a point with youthatpyou abstain. from at!.intercourse with, him.? j \ n ■■■],: And sd 'the old gcntlenian went out of the room, banging the door after Him iii a manner that quite frightened poor Fanny,'who had new er known her father so.excited before; ' It so happened that,Charles called that very afternoon. ' . •I can’t imagine what papa can see out pf'tho way iini him,’ thought -Fanny; as she 16’oked upon! his handsome, animated; countenance.— •He has a beautiful smile, and is so very gentle manly in his manner, besides. V, , Perhaps'something of this'sqrt r was visible in Fanny’s countenance,- At any rate,’ there”n'iis something in its expression whiPb emboldened him to take.p seal,,byr her side,rwhich -heibad not ventured to do for some time. • , , ■He had hardly done'so, bowcver. wheh the dodr. opencd. nnd judge Clifton walked His brow grew dark as-hiseyeifoll on Mr., Bay. ‘How is.this, Fanny?’ he said, thought that'l bad previously ,instructed you in regard to yotir intercourse' with this gentle man, And as for you,' he 'added. turhing- to Charles, :I.beg leave .to,infbrm.!yoii, that.you are poiping hero for what ,ypi} won’t.get with* oitt. my consent’.' I have other, fop my daughter and desire'that you Will in the future keep away'fro'm 'thO'houSe.-' s 'T s This tirade SO,, shocked and -‘astonished- Fan ny, that she burst into tears., - Upon which her father desired her to leave the'room, which she lost ho time in.ojbeyingr, "I , ,A‘fter indulging in a long hearty cry,, Fanny wiped her eyes and went over to her s(ster’s .to jonr all her grievances into her syinpathizing JOSOm. - i... Mary consoled her as' well as she could; but ended;in advising her, to soften hor father's,feel ings by avoiding Mr. Ray, asmuih as possible; Tb whidhthe young, lady, she would die first. That she would snow papa thatsbewasndta child do he controlled in that way. ;.Not:shoi -, ■’ ‘ ; ; ; Furmy stay cd ,to tea ; and in: the evening who should come in, but Charley Ray. ; iThc meeting yvas,rather' cmbaryassiiig, to hoith.tmt Fanny anxious to' atone fOp her ‘father's rudeness tp hiihi was inore than- usually gracious and con ciliating,' and this' soon’ 1 wore away. ' : Charles remained: alllho evening, and at ita close/ac- to her lather’s'door, .though he did hot consider it advisable to go farther. . ■“ , ‘H6w Well.'Mr. Bay |6,.n|gt|t,” paid Fahiiy'to heraelf. nshho enlcred'he'r rdom. ;I never saw'hiro so bgrdcable.'’ 11 '' l After.this:Fanny.metbim frequently nt her SiStor’s.;and weryeuoMCdingiiUcrviowdeepen cd the favorablo iiuprcssiqn Elio,received,that evening' - At last'the Indy’s heart was fairly, caught, was brought to terms, and obliged to surrender, and to. tijaf. /fflme. .spiritless mqn, Charles,Ray,,‘ ..' ■Wheh'Fanny'began 10 hcalizb’the'siate of her feelings; the slrong aversiontliat her father had so suddenly conceived, ifpr) her' lover .'began to triple jßdt ih'spdvofsfil sJjßcoqld'Sayv she was,,jinahtp dt» ; .pcrsupde.him. f q,, renew;, hfe former proposition‘tp thj Judg«),or the'least attempt to'conCihatohim. '''l " ' ‘ Weeks passcd.'arid as there appeared' to be ho hopai of obtaining'- Judge iCliftoft’a 1 consentj Charles at last-proposed ;»*tondMtine,marriage; apdaftcra severe struggle imFpnpyfs hearth?' tween her.affectioh.fpr ber./athfp. and ,h« .)?*S for him 1 , the .latter triumphed. ’, • ' It wba neatly .eleven p’bloph at night,, and FahriyClifton Sat atthe' qpp'nwindow;ofher ■ room; anxiously nwaiting'the l approiioh"bf , her i lover., ;An .elopement 'does not .appear- to- be spchift funny-aftajr, after all; her cheeks were pale, and fears filled her, eyes, as shMhppglft Of fhe indulgent father she was about to i leave for ever.' ' Suddenly, a low whistle fell i upon her ear. Fanny-Seized ; her bonnet and shawl and glided noislessly down tho stairs and was sbbniin hpr lover’s arms; ■ ■ * ’ - ‘Dear; Charles, ’ she.sobbed, 'l’m afraid -I’m doingiwrong. It seems ungratefuUoleave.popr papa/Who bps Ueep so, h'nd to roe.’ . , i ‘I have not the,least doubt pf it, darling.’,ho replied, a quiet Smile playing around his lips. : Soothed by his assurancei'she allowed him WJjli'- ■♦aiw v A o) Bi'ionot j ■flM' .' l ■ , H,; ' ' m-tf 1 ■1 i ■ 1 >; ■;••!’ tolift herinti 1 thocarriage. - ;< •'' ( i .“jl’vo;told,;hhfa! all,about .it.. Hp is expecting us/’; " -j-i ’ . seemed so! fpr .thp.yeneraWe tnap.hpd.-npt yet retired, and manifested hij surprise"at appearance, or the errand pri whibh tjiey capie.> •They stood upland Elder J KihgSiby;ira w'few: solemn words,nnited them .Tlifr Cere mony was so brief that Fanny could hardly re alize that she was ft wife;-and looked op'bewil dered into hor huaband’s ipce. who waslookiiig .down uppn her. with a ,proud, and happy.smile,' They wpre top .muclt absorbed in,, happiness, to observe the .of a gentle man 'who had eHlered ' hnperceiyed.'-iiiitil' he stood directly opposite ; them. > Finny turned,; .and uttered aery.of; terror aftd''surpris'd, for it wpa. Judge.Gliflon.whoae eycs.were flxedupon heij with a look of .severe displeasurethpugji ah' attentive 1 observer would have noticed a slight twitching around' the mouth, evidently' ;promptod-by an inclination lo luugh. V Forgive rae.papa.l” exclaimed the’new- made bride,'bursting into,tears, .“ Ha,, ha, ha I” Ipnghed the. Judge.;, unship longer to contain himself. ..••Forgive you; of courseT won’t. : I’ll blit you Off'without a shil/ ding—-banish you l from my house forever,' yon deceitful baggage,you! •• Do you-know ! what ypu : have donc,:you.. ungrateful- minxl .You haye married the. veryjinan -1 bay?, .selected for you—done the very thing yp#deolerpd.over and oyer again, thSFytm never would do., Hi.'ha, ha-! it is the most-capitil'jbke Fever toad if.”' ■ -When Fanny: comprehended the 1 successful .ruse that-bad been practised-.upon .her, she made a strong,effort-to assume a displeased and indignant look, but it Jyas. a complete failure.: She was inireah'ty too bappy;ot;ihe hhexpec ted turn that affairs bad taken! to look other wise than pleased and receivcdthe'cohgratula'- Fiona of hernumcrous friends, who now poured in frpro im adjoining room, with all:the'smiles and blushes usual on supli occasions/. , v “Are yonV offended,:' "dearest!” inquired Cjjprles. as.spon-as they, were free frptp observa tion. ' Fanny might ’ have. been,! hut • there cer tniriljr was hi tracb ‘if anger in" the spjt';' blue eyes that’Were raised to hisi byerßowiifg ;.With -love and happiness:; ; •'>> <: \Voninn’s: loTe-.-4: fieautifnl Incident. •• "Six ycarscgo.jskys ydhng pjp just entering oh life, ,uniter the. iq'T Ru'enceorrjimcoihthitted a'cfiuie againat socit etyi was'trleS.ih'ihis'city; convicted',- and'sent to VJTaupUn.iwhere he'served out’his -tihie be hind theprjson bare. 'Before, bis, trialf afair girl had promised ,to: link . fortiines, : v?ith.himt and ctuei was the blowtu. her,,,ißntishe toyed him.‘ : All through his six years ",did" she wait for ; his'release;'With a trae'wohidiVsihrarfy she believed him ‘iiinocent-^innocc , nt, at least; ; bgfor.e.God-tanddikotbe. mngnet.Tnlre'licld'On , -her steady wdy.' herflivort ever pt,in t/ng.tp the future. Long were'the.yEarstohim. Slow, passodjthe hours; - ' jreiftjmiA'otffiriwn* utes were hours, days^eeks^\yeeks months; tiionlhs yeays and yeays weredike iliges. Every tolling of the'prison bell struck deepup on hia,! heart, and l every- sunset 100k 1 another thread from.: the dong' Skein. Nor'Were the hours;less weary to her. Hope, that blessed angel, sat by her day by day, and;,reposed on her pillow , by’ night. Snipe there, were who laughed at her holy love, who sneeredjsb tnean ly other lover, 1 a: prisoner miles away. But little it mattered'to her. Others might laugh —She.wept; others.might.ppint -to a.man in prison garb, toiljug away from morp ,UU : night, with biit.one star to guide, him'., on. She , sow, but the honest soul might be saved,' or lost, and, woman that she was, nerved herself, to hear, their jibes' apd jeers... • ‘ Blessed words came to him in liisjonely cell, wofda of love; of kindness, and stronger, grew the heart of him who had'truly his better anget lo .'watch over: his unbroken fortune. - Eaoh word from her lightened, the hours as theyslow lyi went, byand Verger grew, the day on whioh liberty was income. , Men visited hiiu and.with, careless word or speaking, eye, threw into bis oell'h 1 maddening' thbiightr on which his soul mustifcCd and 'tremblingly shrink to the dark est corncrcf his living .'tempief : Then a letter from.her'would dash aside the.dark curtains,, and beckon bini to a; spptipf . sunshiny outside, and,beyond his present reach.. So passed, the Veers; .Friends died'and he wept over them, - The sin was long 'since '’atoned for,' and at last tho litUe’spot; of -sunshine crept -into his ceil, and entering by, tbe.keyrhole led him forth fnfo the.bright rays of ; liberty.; IJe was con ducted to thb’office of the prison by McOra.w, and a citizen’s dress in place of a prison suit' gayp hinvnnd Icdjnto ah.iqper: room, where stood she who,.yepra,before,, had, jwqiplsed be-, fore Hod to be'his.. What a, meeting..' ' 1 Oh the evening train the twb , arrived ih'this city,-and' were, 1 by one of dor divines, joined -ih' marriagd.;. -Wcwere witncsrf'tothe-'cei'emony' and never shall forget it. .'Never forget thecye pyoistanedjwifh happiness, ppy the throbbingcf ihe.heprt.that had sp long, waited and trusted;. Saved, saved! ‘ . May the future be all the bright;-’ or for the dark cloud" that lias si 1 long "hung over it; and trne : friends be ever ready to lend a helping .hand;- Wo believe in woman’s love, —in .woman’s devotion the more after-know,ing, the facts above stated. GJod-, blqys the..true heart' wherever found . v A (Norfolk paper thus records the heroic deed of a little girl in that pity -a , It, appears-thpt, flgp„ whj|R, the feather wasftmtp col4,.aud.the, wind , lowing, quite a gale, a ’small sail bqat waa seen ’apf preaching the,'Maitheivs ‘§horc. one l hundred yards ofti a ; sqhall of i wipdi’cap‘‘ sized thelfraiL bark; and ‘one 'of l the' • men ‘ Was 1 thrown headlong into the angry blllqws. , 1 This. accid?ntj.jwafi, ,witopa«di:hy. hltleJhaujsa.M,, Hudgiqp,,jThp, rnu at dfiat jinomrot Washing the approacnihg boat from hep lather s window, whensho'saW the struggling form of 4 man'in' the water.- l!v ' i i-o:,;,!!) di. « i.Sbp lrushed hastily from; the• house! todlhe. shore.;divfisM .bflrgeJf ; oft: her shoqa.i.apd hose« and waped.piit to apappo, which fyas. secured to’a’ stake q'’short distghce' from the,shore.' This she himtily paddled- td the relief of the' tjrownipg. ppgp, .qpd reached hip> in • lima ,to save hisTjfo. Sho then, with.thoessistapca. of thd other man, Succeeded ih getting'him loth her boat] and 1 paddled hitn'safblyto the 1 shore,' Wc . understand that. when she .reached thfe shore, .and found herself sons bonnßt.saassboes and .fans .stocitinganher..maidoflir.irWpdeftty,, which.’bad been .ovefCip'o, by h.or,heroins,, ro turned, and she blushed spprlpt' to 'findl herself in’this predicament before tiito inenV Bin she 1 had no need to be ashamed; -the 'deed'’ was a', noble one! wortby of a Spartan, mother 1 and, wc take great: pleasure in chronjelcingit;,' . , fty- jf y OU want a pijtn to, do fair wprk for you, bo sure that you give hiin falr pliy. nnjwasa^i saJtfiWil 10l II nss.il rfi MATrii' ALirAy-S'' ; ')ja BiSni—Boir-kiGnr op frnoirt»y ooft obuNiRT.” Jnolfier Grace Darling. ic^Ktist^' ;issa. ; of: Love. ;' : It was lion ot-lho peaae whichinade Win'. Ladddbusgentte hearted: A. storywhichbo often, told wtth..pebud!ae relish, wilb.illustrate thismouldingotliii ctaraclec ( : .V ■' • rh’ad‘, said Wjta fine Beld of' 1 g(ain •grbwiiiji; upon arf Out feUtne' disiiance/' : f?oM 'tfid hotnesicad,. ■i ■.VVheqerer.f. rodeby, 1,;8a.w-:neigh bor Pulsifer’s sheep ’in the loti destroying ,tny ! hopes of slieep.were pf the gaunt,j long Cared'klnd.lScfpe as spanielsf they irßnt < * thb'legs: of hthpusheep- - WajSSß'gi and' ttiygrain' thoifei tempting;(,h.an ; pasture.- iy>dq stilt, (bercTrl.hecarapi angry, and to'set thp ‘dogs bn I tlieni;'and if 'ihai'ffilfil' not - do, I- would pay* them if (bey wbuldSlwl thesbeep. , j I‘rode fbr I f was not so' mbch' of a [ichce maifejen as lain nbw. and .t; felt literally full of-ftatt., ,:AII at once a. light; jflasbedjuppp ri)e.. : , Jinked, ipyself-,would (I not bp i wpllfor yon.to, wf Own conduct (|ie ; .|i«icp'prino!pl(s.j!;dhiwV^^.jhgitP. others?■ Tlhoiightft nil pver;|43p "stilled in .my’tiiihd as to the hcSticb(irSfe Sd»6 pursued: - : , Thenext.tnPrningil.aide.bver msec neighbor. Pdi.si.feF;' iHbbnd hihrffihppprng wood At -..hip -dPbr- .. -^jl ". “Good -morning, ncir M No answer. 1 ‘"‘i "■•tGOud'ihorhirig/'T'r, • He gave akiniiof o ra looking up.. , .. ' ; .. ~ , ‘•I canie, I’conlinuea 1 ’conlinuea lli “(6 see.about tty! sheep.” _ »*!.'■ :At this he threw,down, bps.nxe, and exolajm ed m.ni angry,piaTOCr-T,' ' ~ “Now aren't you neighbor, to fell youn meti *lO 1 kit} 1 ; ,f y i heard • of 1 it— a: rich.man like youi lfl jfihoot a pool" man’s Sheep 1”: ,;.V :■ n skt ■; ■■ i.'-.-t TO will not do to let. TOlUilWMey eat! up. all my gtain t. so'l }6 sayifet'l would takeyouf "Sheep to my pasture; ant}f'pu't : them m with tnirie,ianddu';the ; fidhyO"tf"mayd4Ee theiii’ back} andlif .any on'Kisanissii^lyoa.may tak'e ! your pick qqt uf;myiffhoJeioopwV ;.j , Pulsifer, did hqtknopr hqw to At;last mlsUpmered.'.oiit-p. i ‘Ndv^"^filfe; lareyou;m'earhe6t 1 areyou;m'earhe6t t” ' ■ “Certainly I am, ”i answered; “it is belter for you to feed your - sheepfipmy pasture, on grass than to feed themf heWom'graih, hs f see the fedceicah'V keep theni;o|l.‘t f:; •> ' ‘•The sheep qhap’t frdubie you again ; t will, fetter them alt'; hiltT 'wlii 1« you knpw that when : ai)y : man talksdf'sh'Ooting'r can shoot,' 100 jand whett thfeynrokfhd'andneighborly,' Iqan. be bflW vi"/- '.I-.; : Bh?P,R. n Wf; nggip,^cjpass?dwhjqh hayOfJ a i n dßithfli&P s flw>.J i jb ithoir'sicredness aln|pst.hn?hps.ptterpiic j Qj , {£p~ A sophist Wishing.to puzzlo Thales, tho iMileslan, ono-of- the wise-mon of-Greece, pro posed; to hlpi,,|f[ (gpid, .succession, those .diffi cult quostiopp, ~ , ,’i i: " 'The Philosopher replied to. thptn all, without thei least 'hosllaitioni'Und with how/much pro-' ipriotyilho loddbr.can judge for himself; ■ 1 je ; Hip pldopt of,pH things?••■■■ existed. •'What is the most 1 besutfftil r Tho World, because it is tho work of God. What is the gront.est of.all things 7 . ■Space l , because it contains all that is created. ■ ■ WhaC id fho/.quickest of all things'? <:■ .Thought,,.hecapso ,jaa mombnMt.can; fly,to the end pf fhp.npjvpMp.. ... 1 What is the strongest 7 . , , -N'ecdaslty.'hecausb it makes' men'faco ail tho dangers of life. •" / ■ ' What is tho most diflioult / .... ■ iTd knowltbpseffi 1 1 •W:ha(; is the .most oomtont.orall.tho ithings?,. Hope, because (j still remains with mppattpr he has lost everything else.' vS.r,;,, Uoluatffr, 'I yr’.-rsrvi i>> ..i . ATariarchief once rode with his colm on a; • hunt;; A dovish met them on the road, and at Onco.PWlaittfcd;- ‘{Whoever gives me a hundred 1 i, will give Wm excellent, advjce.” ; *He qhi/ef • was inquisitive, arid asked, the devise ;/;Wherein h(s good "doiinkeV consisted. “Thou i: shall heai it,'6ii<,t’ answered lhe’derrise;“when thou promisesfithqt; the hundred pieces shall he ' delivered tq me.”., The chief gave him thesum, | ondjitie deiVice'said, with a warning voice,“at-: ' tempt nothibg-until'ybu have reflebtW maturely | upon the consequences.” Then he‘proceeded pn.hiSiWay., ; • . J'he of, the chief laughed aridrid-' i iculed the advice of, the deryicc, for; which he : ,‘hAd paid 1 so dearly;" Meanwhile the 'chief pro . bounced a-.Jdiffoifertf: opinion: ■ “Thegood ad-i | yico,” said he, .“which he has given me is indeed 1 i .qroqpt ordinary rule of. prudence j but. although' i itlsso upivetsalj. it is tjie, least obeycd ; and on: j this account'the dervise imparled 1 it lo :I nic so; , dearly. In future, i> shall never escape my! ■ memory. It shall be intelligibly inscribed over i all-1 he ddors of my: palace, and on the. walls of |my apai;lmphip, and on itll.my furniture;-” . '• 'After this period'mi" ambitious ■.atadlholdcr resolved’to-'reinove the'chief'and possess him self, to the thrones ; llebribcda court physician ift a-great sum. ;- and he promised to, bleed the chief, as occasion might afford, with a poisoned lancet. - ;; ! : - , ■ 1 '■Such an occasion soon offered. But as the •physician .wqs about tqiraise the silver bowl, which was to bp the, receptacle of the blood, the words, “Attemptjmthing_aintii- -yoii have re %!lqd,maturely on the consequences.” struck his. eyes..' Qe was startled, and with visible hhxiety,- laid 1 aside' the poisohed lancet and took one.of another kind. •' ■ • The chief perceived it,.nnd asked why he had laid, aside the lancet. - Receiving the answer that'it had a bltint point, he desired to examine if,'while 1 the agitation of-the physician seemed remarkable. . When the physician delayed to present it; loibim, tbe.chief sprang to his feet and exclaimed; .. 1 , , '“A 'candid'confession, only. Can save your life. This apparent ankiety renders you sus picious.” , ... 1 The physician fell at the feet of the chief, and confessed the conspiracy against his life, which tjjq typrning inscription on the silver, bowl, bad deprived him qf tbp power to execute. ■ ‘ T pqid, 'iffe dervise,” said he, “too dearly for his advice ?" ■ -■i 'lfelgramc-d'the lifeof thephysieiati, and com' rppnded tho. atadholder. to. be : beheaded. ...He sought the dervise everywhere, that ho migh; reward him yet more, 10." leated. - 7 int like a hog, without ,;Tb? ,horse,.ciistor is a wart or exorcsenoe which grows on every horse’s lore-legs and gen erally on the bind.legs. It has a peculiar rank, musty ; snjell, andia easily pijljedoff,’ 'Che.atn- ifiluyia of the, horse oecnis peculiarly til cdiidenlialc in this part, and its very\Blfprtg attraction for all. animals r i-eapjSCiallyoaniHe.Srma ; . ;Jf'or.;tjie[pil ;pf- oupiin iha.horSebasaajn sUpgtirfpepsipp—both are i and%,hen the horse he ( 1s Instinctively drawn towardd'ii^T^ ; -dhe oil of d'hodiumpossesseslpeculiafprop ertics. AU animals!seem to pherisli a fondness for it, and it cxcrcissea a kind of subduing ip-, ifluence over them. 1: :The directions'given for taming horses ate as 'follows': 1 ' ‘ i Procure some horse castor and grate it. fine. 1 Also get some oil of rhodium and oil of cumin, npdkeep the three seperale in air-tight bottles. ; , fiiib a little of the oil of cumin upon your hands, and approach the horse un the windr ward side, so that lie can smell the cumin. The : horse w,ill let you come up to hint without any , trouble. .... Immediately rub your hand gently or. the ' horse's hose, getting a little of the oil ou it. :Jbu can lead him anywhere. ? (live him o litlle of the castor on a piece- ol jlpafpugar, applepr potato..,, . I Pitt nine drops,of the oil of rhodium into a jlady’s silver thiihblp, to prevent the' oil froth .runmngoiitwhilat you are opening the mouth of .the horse.' ;• > 1 i As soon.as,you have opened the horse’s jmoutb, tip the thimble over upon his longue, and:he:is your, servant.; Ho will follow you jlike.a petdog. I Hide, fearlessly : and promptly, with your jknees pressed"to the horse’s aides, and your does turned in and heels out; then you wilt al- ways bo on thp alert lyotu a .shy or sheer from the horse, and ho cap never throw you-. Then,' it you Want to teach him to lib down, pland.on his right pr.left side; have a couple of leather straps, about six feet long; string tip his left leg pith onp of them round his neck; Strap the other end of it oyer his shoulders; hold it Iri ymtr hand, and when you’ro ready, !toil,himdp lie down,,at the sapto time gently, llifmly and steadily pulling on tbo strap, touch ing him lightly bh the knee with a switch. The bprsoiwill immediately lie down. Ddthis a lew iracs, and you can make him lie down without ho straps. Ho (smow yqur pupil and your friend; You can teach, him anything, only bo kind to him, |bb gentld. ‘-Love‘Mite and ho will love you. flood ;him bpfore' you do yourself, keep him clean, apd,pt,night always give him agopd bed, aVleast afoot deep. ■ ' ... [ Ih’fho Winter season, don’t lot him stand out pi longtime in.tho cold, without shelter dr cov ering;, for remembef thut the horso is, a native of a warm , climate, and in many .respects bis constitution is de fender as man. The most obtuse and skeptical most be fully convincedjby this limey’that the Siorm King is 'on. his. Way .'from bisiSrclio home, to ascend his.spp.wy,|hrone,. and to sway his icy scpptre oyer us. jjisV heralds are already among us ioiintfiiig tWiir horns and shaking their white locha\' the'near approach of the Storm Mqifatfch 1 . -Ilis frosty breath hasalready theories of .their leafy robes; and Snighlly,they, swing., With |qw meanings; their tiroli 1 iimlfsin pfesogc of the bleak reign that is coming. Only a fortnight ago, and the Indian Sepnicr sat, among us, likes chief from tM Torrid 2one stinking his' pipe of pekeo, aiid iwith many sanies and'; bland expi'esSfifld t#y ing io sofieu d'own and dilute our faith, in lho near apprqach of winter., It is quite doubtful. jWhelhei' he succeeded in winning to himself, !many disciples/ The visions of the past bfd't' up befdre every mail’s mind too distinctly the snow crowned hills and waltzing storiin blasts of by-gone winters, for him to succeed with bis smoky theory. As all expected, a smart, dttsbipg; ruin,, and a rolling, rushing tide of wind, have.drivcn the Indian chief to his. wild, forest home! Wheio.wo all hope Kq 'will have a goml liine till he visits us again. 1 It is a plain matter of foot that’our winter is at hand- 'And wfl.bavo.fifen and fplt enough of his doinga and' the. npqossjljea brings With him, to know that it is good.ihd safe to be in preparation for him. Several things 1 need looking after, and righting up; in order to 1 bo ready and,in trjip tg mcct the storrp blasp’ that will soon hoot and howl around our dwellings! Especi ally d 6 llid poorer classes need to avail them 1 ,i 7 !. file Poisoned lancet. iraWan'Mode of Taming Horses; Winter is Coming. ■ U AT $2,00 PER ANNUM. selves of the brief,respite they still have to-get ready to meet tho'searohing and testing days of a long winter. How One Feels in Battle. In an account of the battle of Montebello, written by a young non-commissioned French officer to a newspaper at homo, lie says ■ “Onr officers kept ns back; for we were not numerous enough to charge upon the enemy This wits moreover more prudent, (or the mur derous tiro so fatal to the white coats—did ns but little barm. Our conical balls penetrated their dense masses; while those of the .AusfH. ans whistled past our cars and respected our persons. It was the first time I had faced fire, nor was I the bnlyono. Well, Idm satisfied iVith myself. Trim, ! dodged the first'balls, but Henry iy, ,they say, did the "same at the beginning Of,every battle. It id, in fact, a phy sical effect, independent of the will; But, this tribute paid, if you could only-feel how such a shot electrifies you; It. is. like a whip on a racer’s legs. The balls whistle past you, turn up, the earfh mound you, kill one, wound another, and you hardly notice them.— You grow Intoxicated; the smell pf the powder mounts to your brain. The eye becomes blood shot aud its look is fixed on the enemy. There is .something of all fhe passiohs in that terrible passion. excited in a soldier by the sight of blood and. the tumult of battle. Everybody who has tried it, testifies to the peculiar intoxication-that is produced by being in battle. There is pn intoxicating influence about the-smell of powder, the' shrill whistle of a bullet, and (he sight of human blood, that in stantly transforms men from cowards to'heroes' —(rpm. women; sometimes tp monsters. : None can tell of tho nature dr mystery of Hint influ ence', but those who have been in ti/o, fray themselves. ” I Wonder.—When a young man is cierk in a store and dresses like a prince, smokos “ foino scg.ira,” d/iriks “choice brandy,” attends then, tres, balls and the; like; I wonder if ho does it upon the avails of bis clerkship 7 , , ' When a young lady sits in the parlor all day. with her lily while' fingers covered with rings, I jvpnder. if her mother don’t wash the dishes and do'the work in tho kitchen 7 When a deacon of tho church sells strong butter, recommending it as excellent and sweet, I, wonder 7 ‘ . When a man goes three limes a day to, get a dram, I wonder if ho will not by and by go four times 7 ■ ’. - - , When A. young lady laces her waist a third smaller than nature made it, I wonder it her pro.tty fiiigoi' .wijl not .shorten her life some do zen years or more, besides making her misera ble'wliile she does live ? Wlion a young tupn is dependent upon his daily foil for his income, and,marries a lady who docs not know howto make a loaf of broad or raeiid a garmontj I wonder it be is not lack ing somewhat,- say towards the top for instance? When a young man receives a periodical of newspaper weekly, and talrcs’great delight in reading t_hctn,but neglects to pay-for- them,' I wonder ?’ ‘ , ■ ' Kind Wonisb n'6 not cost mdou.— They hover blister Jhe topguq nr lip a... .AniwonoSor hoard ! orany ’««* sny |C was good for fits! -The Sheriff, of course, complied With her;rconest. When she got it She would not louqh it with her hand, but wrappedjt up in I her apron. On being asked how phe applied it.; to cure fits, she said it had to he put aroand j the neck when the fit IS commgpn. Well, but. said o bystander, how will you get it ground vour neck if you ore afraid to touch it ? All. said she, I know it will always Wghlcn me cvWy. time f see it, but Til get somtbody else to adjust it. IL:/ \ Ifte ,!.}( A |L. Wo don’t like stinginess.. Wedon’t like ee6- ■ nonay,whcp,ltcomes; doyto fOjptgc/dpd ■ lion. Wei have ob sympathy.witb ibe notion : that the poor mid nbonld, hitch, hiiawlf to s post and stand still. While the Cost of,- IhOworld . mores fqnvard.,- It Is no tpah's djjty .tp^eny' , himself otrery amusement,' ovary logiiry, every : tecreation, every cbmforf tbathomaygef rich. It Is no man’s dulydo. Wako. an ifcebergiof. binfe i self, to shut his eyes and ofwtolhQ.spfFerings Of, his follows, and to deny hirnsolf.tfap enjpy ; ment that results from generous actions, merely • that he jnay hoard, wealth for his. heirs,to quoit, rcl about. - But there is anecopqpiy which. io every man’s. duty, and which |s especially com mendable intheraan who slrnggles wlth poVOl 1 . fy.—an economywhich is consistent withrbappl,- ness, and.whicli must. be practised if thp poor man would secure independeijco. l ' It is almost every man’s privilege, and-it be comes his duly to. live:within his mcabsj notjjp to, but within thorn. Wealth dops not xagkp the man, wo admit-, and ahonld_neiror be takbp into the account in bur judgment of .men;, but competence shonld always bo secured when it can be; and it almost always can -be, by thb . practice oI economy, and self-denial to oply p ' tolerable extent. It Should to, secured, not so much for others to look npon, ot to'rtilsfeuds (it. the estimation of otners, os to secure the. eoatr' scionsness of, independence, and tho constant satisfaction.whlcli is derived tVom its a'oqmllß- -. ment and possession.. , ' : Wo I would like to impr'iss this single fact 'V, the mind of every laboring man who may peruse this short article—that it is possible for him to - rise above poverty; and that the path to pendence, though beset with toils and self-sacri fices; is much pleasanter to the traveler than any one he.ccn,enter upon, The nianwhofeela that ho io earning someling more than he'la spending,' Will walk the streets with a much liglitcr heart, and enter his home with a much more cheerful Countenance than ho who spends as he gees, or falls gradually behind his neceSr sides In acquiring the means of meeting them. .Next .to the slavery of vice, there is no, slo. very on earth more galling than that of poverty, and indebtedness. The man who'is everybody’s debtor is everybody’s slave, and ih a much worse conditioh lhah he Who serves a single master. • , ' NO. 26. For the sake of the present, then, as well ait for the future,; wo should most earnestly .urge upon every workingman to live within his means. Let him lay, by something everyday —if but a penny—it Is better than nothing; infinitely better than running in debt a penny a day, era peniTya week.' If ho can bafn. pno dollar ii day, lot him try fairly and faithfully the experiment of living on ninety cents. He will like it.' , : . ■ :, y “People will laugh,” Let them laugh— “ They will call mo stingy.” Better call you stingy, than say you-do not pay your debts.— “ They will wonder why-I, do not have bettot iu’rniture, live in a finer 'house,' and httond cotiy certs and the playhouse.” Lei them wondel: for a while—it won’t hurt ybll. By-and-by yoii can have a fine Kottsb and fine furniture ofyour own, and they will wonder again, and come billing and cooing around you like so many pleased fools. Try the experiment. Live with in your means. . ' ' 1 ' Gems of Thought. Graves are but the prints of the footsteps dt the angel of eternal life. ■ " ' Peace la the evening star of the soul, as vfr.‘ two is its sun, and tlib two are faeverWpart. T|io gifts that circumstances make in pm; character we are opt to regard as Its - native fruit. Ho who dreads giving light to the people is like a man who builds a house without windows for feat ol lightning.- Our sorrows are like thunder clouds, WblcU scorn black in the distance but grow lighter as' they approach,. . That is a beautiful thought wlierp some - pnq says: Habit ib n child is at first like a spiqer’s web ; if neglected it becomes n thread of twine ( nest, a cord or rope; finally, a calile—then who can break it? • , . „ ' Personal respectability is totally independent of a large loebmb,. j;m-gr«ato3t;;BeCMtv,is-.sotti respect. . Poverty cannevor degrado-lhoSUwhd degrade themselves by pretence of duplicity;. It Is folly for hion of merit to think of esciC. pipg.pohsnro, andawbakficSs to bolifibctedwill! it. Pabius Maximus Said ho wrts a greater bow, ard that was aft-aid of reiiroabh than bp that fled from Ills ouemies. , , ■ ■ - A man oT gonitis may be ec-. centric; and do a thousand things which no bthef man dares to do. He may never pay his debts, like Goldsmith : he may drink brandy, like By-,., ronj ho may oat opium, 'like'De. Quincy ('he liu-j;' seduco a simplb girl, like Burns; and tiro world' will continue to smile upon him, pity, I'lugivv,' and still admire. -Wo arb not disposed tli liiiif fault with the world, for being thus indulgciu io, its favorites.’ What.is upautiful, eloquuiil, nbi hie, in man. Wo must worship though its shrine’ he in a sepulchre; and surrounded by ail nn. cleanliness, .. Butiye do censure eccentricity when it is an, alfofctation; when It grows out of adbsiro to injr ' itato men of genius. We cannot see that Qoli smith would have been less a man of geniris, if he had paid his debts; that Dr. JolujSbn Would have made a Jess,, commendable dictionary, ot, made Eassolas less polished, il bo had spoken lijoro Civilly to bis friends and bis Wo should hard thought Pod no less a pool;' without his bad habits, and De Quincy no Idsad - philosopher without opium. 'Wo have no respect for eccentricity. It Is sometimes pc fdenable, especially Ithall It pro-’ pecds trofn an overtasked bralu; : , It is (o bo regretted liiatnny ybufigfnatt should be so slnpid as fo b’olicyu thatoddil/ls: a.mark of getiins or talent, Jf Tom Nobody,- goes to posterity as a pool, or an artist, it wifi not be bn the slrongtb of his long hair, his rat- - ' tail moustache, his oddly shaped coat, tiip - brandy ho drinks, the opinm ho cals, or thowo-,' men bo wrongs. The World hns forgivcn thcßO things id iiien of.gcnius; b’ut the world will' laugh at Tom Nobody, and kick him tor his lolly-' O” I do not pity a person groaning under the.miseries of the toothache, who has not cod*, rage enough to get the tooth ex(racted.,.. I do not pity a beggar who iosUiistliOfiSy Vjr gambling. , I do not pity a man who fails in business in ; consequence of his own extravagance. , „y I do not pity a mail who bcSofli'cfi' pUtd, aftet - ' oppressing his poor neighbor ■. I do not pity it man who b'uim, his fingers by; usingthem/or snufiers.., . ■ Ido not pity a man who cannot buy a break fast, after buying a morning dram. .... ■ I do not pity a man who marries a scolding wife; it is his own fault. ‘ ' / Ido not pity old maids; there arc plenty of’, men in the world. ; ■ tdo not pity the man Who'.fails.m business;/ because he is tbb penunbus (o advertise. Tire Rodin RrmtiiEXsT,—Charles Mackay in one of his leoi.ur.es said, “The ballad of the Babes in the wbodS." a legend of- nnknown an titfuity, Ijas made the Robin Redbreast a sa bred, bird in England—for (he Robin—tho, bold beggar with the scarlet bosom"—is never, harmed there, however other birds may suffer.. IF the robins could but knoiv how many of their • liveshave been spared for the sake of *.*, an olfC song,": they would hover around the gruyes ; ot. poets, as they did over the unburied bodies of the children in the wood, and strew them with, leaves, in great fill remembrance of the power and tenderness of poetry. r£y= The Indian girls of tho Osago mission ■ have sent a charaotcriaiia present to President: Buchanan, “the momenta consists of * of purses of silt and buckskin; beautifully, worked in beads.' Tho package was inscribed in the handwritingbf Victoria' White mir, of Indian girls, ‘From the Osage Girls to the Great Father;’” is not always strength,!’ as the,, pallor saifi jyhep he s»w the purser niixingihip.; riiin with water. , . 1 ■ , '' A philosopher being'asked wjiat wtathu; first thing necessary towards Winning tha love »* of a woman, answered, u dtl opportunity.'*' • K?" Teach your children' to hplp themselves, -but not to what' doesn’t belong to them.