,-*olgl., jfteen years old when mother loft,their homo, IMMqW( hy the sheriff to pay a the. long and, fatal ill- In hope of. omploy ■v.dsdheghtor rem6ved to the Viiptcredthe usual fate ’dno and helpless in the fought the grim light y, till, in the weary sank at last the vie j ’it , now burden upon ,| v'.V VOLUNTEER TIIUnSDAV.'jIorisIXG ‘BV i BRATTON. ■■■■'• . RMS - v , , Jpollarand Jlifty ContSj.paid If piiid within tho year; *ifty Cents, If ridtpaid within /. will bd rigidly aahorodlo'in disoontinuod until ‘iss option of the invpanioclby tho cash, and St will bo inserted throo twonty-fiyo cobtsfor caoK »se of'a groatcr.lpngth i Hand-bills, Posting-bills, Is,; Ac; Ac., qxgciitcd with, ist nqticq. ■ , :ol IffDBOPS, irlsunfdldoh! id child in gleo, mfi golden ‘I wthifpr mp’J i river, ; ig is dumh, Vms quiver,’ dome. £0 andfihining, aeigh, twining, : .. ja pn high 5 ; loat-driron, ' - Is brighon them, i Heaven .. , mowdrops wear? jfs of blessing, ding low, reasing ” . ig<»s;. mntinos growing, o sunrise burst? ; to flowing,. ; • wore first. arid lowly, ’/. 1 childhood knew, and holy, m's.dcw 1 ; ; r r - • Is granted,- „ thoughts to wear, iven transplanted >wdrojps wore.. / kindly word ! jjing behind, , sdch tulo wo'yehcard, Wo’mind. Is sown ' flo kinder plan; . . bo known, '•* ' best wo catl. /fain: would hido—■ 's fanU oflaoo j mnijinprjdo, biit bo-Ho ?; • > hor inood,'' 'miul j ‘ i ■ v': ib forgbo«V?- ; ■- best-wo can.; ’■ lenicnt bo ; i your own;. lit to'sob, iako it.known. , igdaj’,- ’briof its span; totyo stay,; best wo oan., neon#. Requited, • loorgirl to the house ly attracted first by the girl’s face, and ino interested in her )H»o; to verify it, (mil o best and kindest id her child. ta obtained among tense of dependence iharity wan bestow mo the li"hfc,of hbr ler soul. ° rapidly. She fesist all his offers; after '.she could devise, un jll unaltered, -and his in expression,' she at 3S, the demands of her tp his entreaties, and ■wife. -■ f',; ■ ■ ' .Ie studied ‘ltomeo and Juliet/and'dream -0“, over the pages Ctliat chronicled the love of Abelard and Ueloisor become affected to tears on listening .to the' -heart-rending ballad of .‘Vildans imd his Dinah,’ and seriously re monstrated with a friend for. heartlessly smi ling, at, the sad consequences of Dinahte .cup lof cold pisen. ■ - , , r , He consulted ‘seventh daughters of seventh daughters]—made private purchases in litem turq, bearing such titles as ‘Courtship Made Dnay/ and. in fact became love sick,' oven, to theloss of oippotitb; No succulent beefsteak, , r 9^9l®pt,of .gravy and roast potatoes, could pj*.ll.ispalato, qhd^’for him ‘oystersiii every -9yl® i .Wul lost /heir, attraction. Like the onameloh, ho^seemed to food,on air, and but lor.a love potion, which he was often known ,w >h l btbo;|rom'a vessel labeled with the mys-1 ‘Otard,’ hie once jubilant spirits ■ y w\d beyo.entiroly disappeared. , " : / that hjs .'passion affected him ■ ; str ahgo a manner was for a long time a , ° r y: . P*P°Patra smiled on him— nay, en- Her bright eyes were bright or tor his coming and her smile was sweeter tn.his, Presence.' Whoh ho touched her hand a hundred oloctrio batteries could not so' move his blood, or so knock his heart around : she rovollocl in tho past' all fears aside, I lea,, the past forgot- ‘kangp.-nnei-! wath-bed'of ’Walter! !" widow; and ;Temon;. i Vh6‘..i l ad! im on'inquiring .of wrote to him diiriiigj it days,:his only red sum of mohoy.ox luenoe of IMrs; Ver-f feeling. ; i , Kq bothoughthinv Jn in, whoso, ,voins( ing, rind_ summoned ■ and Lilian found rqalth.v , ..., 'I ’ .strange,feeling of lorhaps the desire to ho had over hcori, 1 ] ! .’ ; r. kept Lilian silent mVhgard to her newwdalthi She wrote to .Mrs- Vernon that her uncle had remembered 1 herin bis Will, but in, a manner that bortveycd no of 'the truth. 1 'To Os borne ahe did not’wrifd ( at-all, for, strangely ’enough;' h|s letters, had ceased about the peri od of her uncle’s death, and after writing once .o'r.twice Without receiving a reply, she was forced to wait until time should solve the mystery., '■ ’ ’ ' ! It but rendered her more impatient, as she chafed under a long delay. "At length she was at homo, for so she had leng. learned: to call Mrs. Vernon's house; . . i ®®S‘h','Sho' was 1 sloiyly descending the stairs to meet her lover—slowly, because with the impatient joy that would have sent her flying down the 1 staircase, was struggling that .terrible but dim fear,,why has ho not written ? Why.had ho delayed seeing her until the sec ond day of her return was well nigh past ? She had spent the two days alone, for the Vernonsbad been called into the country by some gathering of their family. . , He stood in the centre of the room, bat in hand. He had evidently no intention of re maining. As she approached him ho bowed, bpt 1 did not loOk at her profered hand;- “Bernard 1” , Ho bowed again. ' “Will you tell mo what this means?” “It means that l am hero in answer to your [ notes of yesterday and of this morning. One Would havo sufflced to inform me of your re turn, but I remembered that you had seen little ofthe world, and knew little of its usa ges. ;CahT do anything for you ?” “Tell 1 me what this means 1 . Why docs my betrothed husband feebivo ine in this man ner?” ' ‘ ' •' IV v " "Since you must know I will tell you! I am betrothed to you no longer./ My silence ; should have told you that. You will remem ber that you were reluctant to become engaged . . to me ; .you arrayed before riio aU the worldly . Tcasons'againstour marriage. These Worldly rcnsonshayihg received due consideration in your absence, I have 'determined' to annul the engagement. ; You wore unwilling to love me, . Ypu will do as you did before, live with Mrs',, , Vernon ; probably, though'it may embarrass . us both to meet, and though the little legacy, . which I understand your Uncle lias loft you, ■ may enable you to dispense with your employ ment here.” "Oh, Bernard!—” ■ /, . "Hear me out, if you please.. I cannot be ... hindered and dragged down, in .the career I ' have resolved upon, by a wife. . I must forego that happinots, in order, to succeed, unless, indeed, my wifo/couhl bring me wealth.”- ' "But, Bernard!—” ,■ ■ i’ _ “These interruptions arc in the worst pbs sible taste, Miss Burleigh. But I have’ little more.to say., I would but bid you farewell, ;with wishes for your happiness. You have .so much wisdom and ■ self-control that I am sure you will soon conquer this emotion, and doarn to agree-perfectly with the view I have taken of the matter in question.”/ ; lie mot her gaze thro’tliotcnratliatstrorim jed from iidr beautiful 1 eyes,: wdth-W glnn-co'ida l jhard and cold as his words. : Ho bowed again, . and was gone;.: v. ;' was ill when'the Vernons returned. ; borne a "rent deal, arid the last shock prostrated her. She was not dangerously ill, nor did -she lose reason, Sliol had, much time i for thought, and ’ she, wow that his conduct had removed the illusion, saw her loyer as he reallywas. It was not', easy, not possible to .- mfSat him all at once, nor even to'cease feel ing tenderly toward him. But he hod deser ved her contempt, and she could not long love . where she despised, - , Before she was’quite well, he learned frrfm the Vernons the story of her wealth. After that he inade, an attempt toseeher. Bely in" Upon her siriiplicity and singleness of hearth he represented that ho felt that he had been too harsh, that he had reconsidered the matter ami was willing, .especially as she" felt the dis solution nf the engagement so severely, that it should “bo renewed.. Lilian’s only answer Was:. "It i.i too laie.”' She would not trust herself lb speak tho contempt alio felt. - She did not pine, nor did she live sink-lb: Her heart-was wot broken; but when it was sought, some years later, by one every way : worthy to possess it, it was foundto bo in ex cellent cohditiOh.' /Lilian’ Burleigh has long been a, happy wife arid mother. Bernord Os borne’s career has never been accomplished; never oven commenced. He ascribes his fail ure to Lilian’s fickleness, rind asserts that as soon iis she discovered she. wasun heiress, she cast hini off, leaving him to struggle against his'wounded feelings, and his confidence bo trayed. This .struggle is the solo employ ment of his life, so far as his friends can dis cover, a love cnasß. ITibs. 00 ' 7 patting ita , tonder sides against % v At last, the reason of his fears of an unre- I “ Ps therjl qiuted love was revealed. Once,' under itho ; [ ,r f inquiry of a boy influence of that-potent elixir which was hisJ'J? i he stood before the' love, potion, ho N unfoldc(Kthe story: •• gf~-‘r £ • .V. : . -’ ” a rival. ■ A follow, ho said, : ‘not four foot high.' ' 1“' reply. “ Were Ho had- no tongue—could say nothing out' 7 0U Obtain a situation ‘yds’ and ‘no;’ and knew nbmoro that Shake-'you f ” spearo and Byron'were poets, than that thoy ’ “ me, sir,’.’calmly an wero—well, savage butchers.- i-His “jught 1. would Harmless, and in appoaranoe and manner he ' ] was the very incarnation of his there was O r,S|lpightfonvardnesg in the i'Joo said ho never yet visited the object of his ma ftnfer; HBn&l|v:ddtormination in the : i affection without finding the fellow seated pleased the man there immovable, in the Same position and at- 1 °‘ andgTOjJded him to continue the titude that he had last left him. 'i Why the! =.•*:’■ 1 1 , : • ' ... “ It’s all gone, marm, not a drop tyfi,” ■' “'AU gone 1 why wo have not opened ’the. bottle,” , ' • :;; . --v “ Sure you have had it every day, and I’.vp Soon,'you'use it.myself oh your salad." _ ■ ‘‘Why,'you don’t say wo have been eating I castor oil, every day during the salad season. I “ Suro you nave.” ’ j , “But dm you not seethe bottle was labeled castor oil,” '' " , “Sure, and I did, marm; and did nt X put it into the castor every day?’’ i ; SD4Y, JFSE % I, I 860; THE FIRST WEDDING.' A cbncspondent who witnessed the wedding of Countess Bodisco in Washington last week, to an English officer, gives the following rem iniscences of her first wedding: 1 remember the Countess wiioii she was a school girl in Georgetown—-.the sweet ,and loyely Harriet Williams, the favorite queen day., Her worthy merchant of * that ancient and. respectable burgh, gave heir every advantage of education; but-she was as simple, artless and. unaffected as the daughter, of an humble citizen could bo. 1 .Her personal loveliness was something rich and rare; when the sixteenth summer shone on her bright eyes. Her form was a model for a sculptor, so delicate and roundly shaped of beauty seldom realized on earth., -the Count Bodisco first saw her among her' school companions, and vjas at once conquer? ed. He was old* but in 'excellent preserva tion, and when made up—as ho always was whenever ho-appeared before, not only com ply* but most intimate frfends—ho made ®f.g°P.d figure ini the most agreeablesociety, and was highly acceptable; hot only in the saloons of the fashionable* but in aU wclUbred circles. His good nature; and intelligence , commended him also to eminent men of all i political parties. One of his. earliest and j kindest was Henry Clay, for whose talents and-geniality he had an unbounded admiration. .Indeed, he - loved the great statesman .and orator to a degree rather nn-. common among men. But there was really a strong tincture of romantic sensibility about the excellent old'Count. Ho was fbnd of sim ple plc&Bure, an(l innocent enjoyments. The attachment of children to him was extraordi that.genuine benevolence and tenderness of heart which beamed from his countenance .and gushed put in: his .cordial voice. He iwobed :ai¥d won the affections of the inost beautiful girl that had ever been seen in me tropolitan circles. His old diplomatic col- JlppSn® B laughed—some good-natured ladies sneered-r-the baue mpnde wondered, but ho had his own' taste, and hP made the sweet, y°nng, blooming Harriet, Williams his. wife. .It was a, splendid wedding,,beepming the representatives of the Emperor of all Ktissias, but tasteful, chaste and elegant in all its ap pointments. Henry Clay gave away the ;bride: This was in compliance with the par ticular request of the Count, although ner father, Mr, BrOoko Williams was present. Mr. Buchanan was, the principal groomsman, and Jesse Benton (Mrs. Fremont) first brides maid. The. festivities' were in the. highest style of that hospitality for which Count Bo disco was so long famous among us. Ho was :devoted, some would say a husband, and she wos.a loving, attentive, anlt in* every tespect, exemplary and happy wife,, the light *.of his munificent Home, the ornament of his c ' rc l?».tho companion and’friend of his life, and the of hia last hours, i . What a .world wo live in I What a change ifrom thp scene, in which I Saw that bright and jtnen^asthe mornipg star just, above-tbodibnf :Z : 'i .What, strange. : .alteriiatibn. had time ; u ght in. a' few Shortyear&f \ Here was the - - imngmfiecnt matron, on: whbsa faoe 'I coiild ■yet .qmcern the.lineamonts thett in earlier days .tilled' all hearts with' tenderness and 'oven ,somp of that peach-like bloom which was tho crowing grace of her girlish complexion. And beside heryvas a gallant cayalier, ; ih ; the i! fu]l. vigor of manhood, bearing narnes consecrated by associations of history arid romance—tho Douglas, the Gordon and tho Scott. ; Who wil' say that reality has hot its romance.. Apes Catching Grabs. Tho following amusing account of the man ner in which, apes catch crabs, is certainly a ludicrous exhibition of tho fact that “ necessi ty,to the,mother of invention,” with monkeys as.woll as men,‘. ' -At length.they reached the boundary of the former settlement—a dry, sandy soil and a strip of beach, where all vegetation ceased, and only a single pandanas tree, whose roots were thickly interlaced with creeping plants, form ed, as. it .were, the'advanced post of tho vege table .kingdom." Behind this they crawled along, and -cautiously raising their heads, they saw several apes, at a .distance of two or three.hundred paces, some of whom were look-' ing for,something as they walked up and down the beach, while the others stood motionless. It. was the long-tailed brown variety, and Frank was beginnings to regret that ho had not his telescope with him, to watch the move ments of those strange beings more closely, when one; of thom, a tremendously largo fel low, began to draw nearer them. Carefully examining the ground oyer which he went on all fours,'he stood at intervals to scratch him self, or to simp at some insect that buzzed around him, He came ; up so close that Frank fancied that ho mnst scent them and give the alarm to the other monkeys, when suddenly passing oyer a little‘elevation covered with withered, reedy grass, he discovered a party of crabs parading up and down on the hot sand. ’ "VVith d bound tho ape was among them, but hot quickly enough to catch a.sim gle one;. for. the crabs, though apparently plumsy, darted like lightning into a quantity of small holes or cavities, which made the ground here, resemble a sieve, and the ape could hot thrust in his paw after them, for the orifices were too narrow. . _ The mandoqr nudged Frank gently to draw his attention,, find they saw tho apo, after crawling once or twice up'anil down tho small strip ol land, and peering into the. various I holes with his ,noso close to the ground, sud denly seat himself very gravely by one of them that he fdneied most suitable. lie then brought hia long 'tail to the front, thrust, the end of it into the cavity, until he met with an obstacle; and suddenly made d face, which so amuaed Frank that he would have laughed loudly had pot th(i nWtndoor raised his finger warnmgly ; and directly; after, the/ itpe drow out bis Extraordinary hnd with it jerk. At tho Erid of it, however, hung thp desired' boo ty i a fat o'rab;* by one of Kis claws j and swing ing it-round on the grodnditith sirclr violence as to make it loso its hold,- ho took if into his left,paw, picked up a.stone in tho other,- and after Cracking the shell, devoured the savory contents with evldeht sighs'of sdtisfitotiow.''" ; Four or five ho thus caiight insuccession on each' occasion when . the ofabmippod him, ho* mode a face of horoio resignation and pain f but bdoh time he whs successful,.ahd he must hay' ~*VO found in tho dainty dish/and fclio rovongo 'for. the nip, abundant satisfaction for thrf pain hp ondUrou; or oleo ho would not havo sot to work r a£«ifi so soon. . - • , i, Thuatho ape, (puto engaged with the sport, and without-taking his eyes off the ground, (had nppronohed tp within about twenty paces of thb party concealed behind the pandahas tree. Hero again the ground was -full of holes; and,looking out thoono heconjectured to be the best, ho throw in his lino opeffntoro, and probably felt there wrts something; alive within, for ho waited they vcsult with, signs of most oagor nttpntidn.- 1 ~ ■ ■ • ■ . ■ Tho ' however, JaatoU ionjgcr than 1 het had anticipated; but being, already,tolerably filled bv his past successful hauls, ho , pulled ; up his knees, laid his long arms upon them,; bowed his head, and half closlng.his eyes, he assumed such a-resigned, and yet exquisitely i comical face as only nn ape iscapablo.of piit ttng on under those circumstances. Buthis quiet was destined to be disturbed-in a man* ner os unexpected as cruel; ho must have dis* covered some very Interesting-object in the clouds, for : he was starting up there fixedly when ho suddenly uttered a-loud yell, let hold r of his knees, felt with both hands for his tall, ;and made a bound in the air as if the ground under him was beginning to grow red-hot.— At the end of his tail, however, hung a gigan- Ijtic crab, torn, with such desperate energy from jits hiding-place that Frank could not restrain •himself any. longer, but burst into a loud • v at first retained his gra vity, but when the ape, alarmed at the strange .sound, looked up, in spite of his pain, and saw •men, and then bounded off at fulT speed with ;hm tormentor ,still dangling at the end of his' [tail, the old man could no longer refrain eith er, and they both laughed till the tears ran -down their cheeks, : “P®i meanwhile, flew across the narrow 1 strip pf sand, followed by all the others, to ward. the jungle; and in a moment after nota single one was visible. ' JUNE;—WORK TO BE DONE. ■ r One of the most important af fairs of. this month is the. accumulation and .preparation of manufes'for autumn use. At this time they should not bo exposed to the atmosphere about stable yards, etc., butshould bo daily removed to the manure sheds, and thus prevent the loss, in part, which would arise from evaporation when exposed to the .sun; The directions we have given for a ma nure hpap, with a well sunk attlio lowoatoud to receive the drainage, and a pump to ele vate it to the top, of the heap-twice each week or oftener, should he strictly followed. Small portions of cheap salt, say halfa bushel, should I; ® “thrown o*l the top of tho heap for each cord lot manure ; deposited at this season j this, to gether with the .return of the drainage, will prevent Jire-fanginy, and materially accele rate the decomposition without loss of ammo- P'o-'. • • '.V- , ■ In the stables free use should he mode of | jElaster of Paris, charcoal dust, etc., so os to cause the absorption of tho grass given off from the bodies of animals. Muck, pond mud; Headlands, of Wood scrapings, which may have been treated by .the lime and salt mixture, so frequently described; may contin ually bo added to the compost heat. Weeds .should find their way to the hog penor .toma-; Uure hedps, where the fermentation and de composition would'bo sure to kill the seeds.--? Manures from the hog pen may be frequently removed.to tho compost, heat, unless manure is intended for use in.the falsing of Cabbages ( or other brassica; in that case it should not bo .Usq£, as ifc is almost sure to cause clump in cabbage, cauliflower, etc., and nmbum or pngofs And .toes, with turnips.; .Let all house ; cashes go to fhU manurb shed. .:; RCmembbr ,to secure the .tho use of proper artificial fertilK • (?w,; tr. f f If potatoes arc being attacked by the grub, sow three bushels of fine salt to the acre be .tivoen tho rows, and not hear .thii plants ;, this ( will be earned in by the dews, and will de stroy tho grub, .without, injury to tbil j/ofato. I As soon_as the salt has passe'd .in, use the .Ifpwe s Horse Hoe freely, so ns to ogditfdis seminate, tho salted earth through the' soil: and this will ewsist in enabling it to withstand drouth, so likely to occur afc this scasonofthe year,- ... . Potatoes may still be planted, .but n'dt with as good'prospects of success'as at an earlier date; they will bo more liable to disease. I Buokwheat : may be sown safely in July. , rO . ’ 8 ®l?° a season for planting the White Globe Turnip, which will yield a flarger crop than the Ruta Baga, and is there fore equally profitable for soiling, but does not sell so well for family use," Carrots and" "Sugar Beets should now be SOWn. ■ ■ ■ i As to comparative value for fattening out- Je, the carrot is to be preferred to all other roots, for, in. addition. to its high nutritive Horties, it contains larger portions of peotio 1 which has the power of gelahtinizing the fluids, in the stoln,ach, thus rendering the con sents more readily available and more easily digestible; this crop is easily kept'during the ; winter, and is preferred by cattle to all other roots. Of the. sort knoWn os Belgian Carrots, nine hundred bushels may be easily raised per acre, and they will be found to take the place of oats m part for the use of the horse*. ; Cutting Gbass and Cubing Hay.—Timo thy should never bo out until after the seed is formed, and'-tho.n between the milk and dough state. Orchard gross, however, is so much more tender when cut in the flower, and is therefore so much preferred by cattle when so out, that it should not bo permitted to ripen into seed .before cutting; -it does.so, however, to a groat extent.after .cutting, and contains j much more nutriment than timothy, ■ : • *farmers do not consider the scorch mg effects of Our Juno and Jiily . sun, and the consequence is, that hay is too much dried in this country. Unless the igrass be very thick and heavy, it will generally pure sufficiently, when exposed in the swarth for two days. When shook or stirred out, it should not re main in this condition beyond the flfdt day, or it will thus lose much of its nutritive jui ces; nor should dew 6# rain bo permitted to fall upon .it .flnless in cooks/. It is better after partially drying, to espb'se it for three or four da y s to this way, and as soon as'properly cured; place it under cover; If is a good practice to sdlt .hay wlieil put up’, and it is thus secured against dunlage from occasional greenness; and there is no waste of the Salt, ns it serves the dotfblo object; after curing the hay, of furnishing salt to the cattle and man ure heap. ' . •“Clover should-be .opt-aftor,haying folly blossotoe'd rind assffwed o brovfijtoh hud.' By close cutting more forage is secured, and the plover afterwords springs up more readily arid evenly/: The swath, unless very heavy .Ought never to.bo stiritfd-opori,- but-allowed to . wilt bri the .top. ; .',lt may then be tUrricd avi&j and* ivrffoa, thus partially cured, placed; in high / slender cooks, and remain till sufflciently dryi to remove into the barn. Clover may be housed la ,a touch greener state ’by spreading’- evenly over it in the mow, from ton to" twenty i quarts of salt. Some,add a bushel, but this is more than is either tiocesSaVy’fortho clover, nr judicious ,for;thoTBfock consuming itl astho purgative effects of too much salt induce a 1 wasteful consumption of the foliage; A mix turo of alternate layers of dry straw with thol clover, by absorbing its. juices, answer thoi -JJW2 purpose/ while, it m'atorially - improves the flavor of. the straw for fodde?;” ‘ * : J9' said that thcro is a family of sev en brothers in Tennessee of . unuis'uttl size, the' lightest of them weighing’three hundred and thirty pounds, and the shortest being as lonW as a fohco’raiK' 1 ■ ; of) aril fnk ■'> - j .ti j ,7 . * tion is never perfected. - grp.Wags o& dwiAcssr di»: gnwed m gantaerilis bT lights ■. • fc^ rt il.jlcss pnin'sl to Ig&n t& yonth'tfinri to bo ignorant in age. ' v: '. ' -..CT* A mtjn may bO A foot \riiti wit; but Hover with judgment' ,■ -„,••■ 1 - - - £7” No man con avoid iuS OWn company— so he had best make it da gbod oa poisiblo’. ts? Som principle: fbr ks d man thinks so'will he act:’ r ■ ;, gentleman whose iitis ntoasldd la dy sV snowy brow,” did not catbfieohL i £7“ An artificial florist lately describctl hinf self as“ Mad gdrdniit til thh sss* '• t. .<• £7* Your wife’s advice,'is the wiset that coin be given you; ■ ‘ , tCT” Yoii ilrb old enough to’ know betted ■than you are doitag; , ■■■■■.■; .s~ , £7“,A nation's hojje fceforis nptv, Has heeif found iii a bosket of bulrushes. ! '•!’ -'"-'y £7"lt is the active and instructed mind that renders a man a good talker; ■ ’ ;i , ‘ ’ ,; ■. £7“ Foolish talking arises froffftso effusea; ignorance and the desire to show off.' : ' O” Wo arc of opinion that the phrase, “ n pair of twins,” if used at. all, must moan lW children: - 0“ B W as difficult fpr TPvengpto apttirith- , out exciting suspicion as. for a rattlesnake to stm without making a noise. ;* . 1 • 'A'- ' One'half penny ti day will Buy tooi iif China sufficient to enable nintiri to “livo'corti-* fortably;” OC7"Onh oUgßt to Buto dates iti‘ ode's fito - "’ gers’ ends, scoihg that they grow upon the palm. T ■ ; .CP" Never ftrir a man who threatens ydvf with an injury- the'silent enemy is the most : dangerotfs: 77: lE?* cotffjdehde’; friendship' is' 'But 4 mockery, (tad Soaiaiintfircoffrse a mt ot in disguise.' E - Kinga hfeter hear thf foilig » thfith dn !:ij they are detKroned, lior beauties’ until they have abdicated their charms. '; 1 . ■ ' may exist withoatjeilbusy.al though this is rare; hat jealousy may exist 1 without lotej tthd this i£ 6'oWmori.’ \ , !C7“ A iriah of sense irfaV Well disdain arti fice just as a man of Mowtf wMtKfefiy.yeii-" ture to appear in a plain gain; So long as men are imprudent in their' a ,nd their business, doctors and lawyers wm tidh in carriages! a pictnrc-M'ifeVs sibuld be vamish ,eds: theniivny speckse* d>J*t dan be wiped: off. .without injury ;tp the ;t. at !s tllo s P o11oj! - ijgas hod’; a hiindred eyes* but was so ohSrfatd by one silly pipe that ho lost his head; - 1 •, : v It is H gross slander that it tftKes niflb’ .tailors to idake.a 'man, but unquestionably it takes all the nine Biases to woke tt great jjtfjiti. ■ ■ borrowing;,- is on th 6 highway to rum. He is somobody eliea .prOpCrty,' riding a sprained livery-horse; dritifag is. iarts 1& in oodohhsand & good hteS ore en- S B *™ m bumble omployments os mi tho high- F'ght brings out stars, as sorrow shows ,us truths; wU nAVer th'O st^s'till'Ve Cafl see httte or nought tHuW it is rvith trtfth; . "dottr dhty not only to scattor bono-' ;hts,’ but even to strew flowe’fs for the sake of our fellow travelers’ irt the pathway of this wretched world; . • fhatjhere is a lad living' I™ «°nd, Va., only seven years of age,' ,whb plays chess; with such skill' as M defeat : sbmOvOi tn 6 beat players; > - , MB & hundf&ji iWe it tfoil’d be out desire that every one of thim should learri some plain, regular, substantial business, of d' mechanical or agricultural character. ■ : i jWfog W. Troy rebentW s leaped into. the Hudson river,dt that city, with’ the intention of drowning herself, but her ■ dress kept her afloat so long that She was seed [ and. rescued unbanned; [Oh A. Prihohraani recently sawed five' cords’ of wood,- two chts, .between flhnrisd find SUn-' tui'tS' vll l"S e of Maine. He did it oh a bod that he could saw six cords, and so lost his la* bor find his irtonej-i OC? 1 The vt’ife of d dUrdpiiftfn’f living in Illi nois and the daughter ofridh' a'fttf highly «S*' spcctablo parents, recently eloped with a mar ried than; who itas One in the s “leading citi zens-’ of the village' in which lio"rcsided. K?” It is stated that pßople have been pni's-‘ oned by putting wafers' rh'tne'mUUth.-' ,IVe re- r oentiy rea'd of mi instance wMre’a lady.whn' was puttihg scra'p's in' & blanK book, was madh deadly sick by passing the wafers sho used botw6en her.lips; Calculations, bft'seil on thbrftbisjf linfthe'h tic returhs.show tbiWsirfce'rallwaysliaye been eathblisfio3 in France/tKore'hfe bSon ohlyohe' person killed in every trfo nffllions of gets,- and ohe' woUndcii in every,five hundred thousand passengers. • ; !U* A hotfso full of oA'ilrfrOd tfbrh'iposds urf powerful .a group'ofmotives as ever moved a heart or hand, and th'6' secret of ma’nya atrtf"- glo and triumph m thPwoThfs bilttK’ nVaybu found thronodan its motlicr'a lap At hohie. o» done Up m a iMo bundle of whrtd'flanhbl/, r ’ h‘o£ xebdntlyaK rested for plficidgobstructions oh th'6’ traok of the. New YorJt nnd New Haven Rail’rod’d Com panyfortliopurp'osh of throwing tears' from' the track, (hid haying cnrtfe’ssd’djho ojfiind,- ha' has been sent to the Reform' £ohW for ton [ years. “ : : • • - ...,•*•■ ( Vermont doctor recently poisoned his own wife, and then poisoned a neighbor; Whoso wife M coveted and got: bqt not execu ting his nefarious work with sufficient skill' ho was suspected, arrested, nhd imprisoned .and m now awaiting the' resilt of legal-and chemical investigations. ■ Tybprh' road, by which’ so many crimi nals’went to execution, is how a-streot of ion don, called Oxford street. - .The place qf exp-’ cation wns.nt the wpstorA’ end of ’thcVstroet. and is still pointed dut to travolors.' Oxford street; is, in some • respects, the Ifoad way of London,-it is very wide,■coriltains the’ most showy stores,'.and is a groat thbroughf faro; " \ » r ‘J '..i .L - m s. i.*~ j yj