C6UNTRY ~ MAT IT AMVAYS BE BIGHT OB WKPM/OUB COUNTRY ' -a the breakfast-room torroth. Will? r ' ’ ' ■ nor glossy black hair pushed ne qontly off her lace, with the rough tumbled «j«luCe 01 a rOOIIOUng Man., | braids of lost evening’s elaborate coiffure ga- V*’ —— - > , thered loosely iiitp o comb, wearing a solid Wh, 18 stouigo what wonders may. be aecbm- T.BRMS. : wrapper,torn stockings,and presented rather wW .shocl. by industry and perseverance, in a rinii , lan alarmingcoutrast to the brilliant ball-room ftv,.!, tew short years. A few; years ago Tompkins Dollari Ir Fi nhi Co .? ts ' pald belle, was bunging on a sofa. Jenny in a at hcm,e Wl ‘b 4116 "old man," agricultr iFnft pah? irithhi ( nea ‘ morning-dress, with a large gingham ti .i®'. en ,??S ed in *b® spring, summer and ft prms will bo rigidly adhered to in apron, little white collar, and hair smoothly , , on nr „ a % ng ? mil ° *° school in the win o subscriptiondiscontinued until [ Crushed into a neat knot, was washing the rl o A ie u u' tune he wore thick cow-hide b paid.unless at.the option, of the, breakfast dishes. • 5 ■ AUBeinsn; ; nisnair was long, ragged and vollow.a . “There is an old man at thednnfTinfii yp was for a clothes were IleW i a—Accompanied cash, and artificial flowers” anld oorwith soir .nwas made the of the city and now nnd fh«n U<*a P 3 »qA«KwiU bolfiaorfed three *92 fiervanfc > open? toen.-hud r r 1 ar, and twenty-five cents foreaoh tl -vr ora door, will you see him 7 littledteaminWbaf bnd t it, hut had never VlSltf k ». Those of a greater length in I Jenny. •. AIT ZL?™* *** ll luxu^ ' PT9B ‘ I _ Yes, cried Laura, 11 send him un ” mlO'«fl cnnm£h a** ■/* save on one Sunday, when C™ Suoh asnand-biilß. Postmg-hme, The servant descended to obey the ’’ ™« aIS lu St-tpned young drunkards fror r i, labels, Ao. Ac., executed with der. iW • . are^ past his father's door io shortest notice. „In a fow & oM . having frequently 'read , tha' , - " ■ ... . He was poorly plad, with a coarse ’ ;^^ he ?u We H l **? smart men from the r 1 Ilf which was much too large for birr jo - 'R®-afbw' old ma> ... ; was white, and he wore aWd w iadVcam^tS;^ s f^f - r - -? e and du ; _ of the same snowy hlie. Makt .ffihff her t fie • 1S F eBl(^ en^0 m *°wn T 1 GRAY HAIRS ~ ~ {* e P laood *e large basket he' -,a fh Jl voice C Bton man Si° M menial cho "It was mv sister w’ aohlnds position . 7 $ JbW*? 4 , .iters-,-' &P? the dishes, swept * -cedin the rising and. with her black bonneiL aiid’iiow fo?T9 gloss he wor ■ then sat. down*! ad what is bhe?^ ' The beside^a'welWtoS“ e,gbb ° ra v looking over th' -ams, proud oven in her 1 she had beon n fi.® W J cc i u - r I “See, Jenn’ n her decline, venerable in This was anewSb#ffh J h . lr , lw,n f S >endB >: : tes a;- . -i»fiVSyj&f£Ss ?p' i- chamber 7 ; ■ Huns, and of tte northtmnletod Tw! I^^POMpW^fiirforr ~ Jr Jsst- sga&r .at of my house- times, which oluster MouXSmnrlrT^. 6 '? »! my oS-far ray hairs I-X think thorn loautifu! *£ “} { leys aw dot eas“?y « ,<*e V> & Abound the onciont face, for ** ?ow. I will call soon der oomos, aSnnW TO f iko pnrotmsnlliodsuows that lend r 4 .. ■ ing destruotiod In his 4?h h ®’ TO* u J UBt: aliye.";said themr Tho mnity iandscapo grace; , I shall not take thorn." sink before "rnu? th> J bl0 peasantry her into the house..' v.|r, : , hendbuud in wisdom’s way that orown are very becoming, Miss. Look in noor t is too Putting up thb stops';' r, aUh . 8 «fc““flo» -tore/ -s glass." fa ’ . «“»« too rough for a valuable his box, and we vv^6 P b I: :: how to please. : w.;»;!■ Y-i»u.ip"tu.S'a I fia v, :s sS^jv H : T "‘‘l am tired; indeed,”'Was the renlv ■ “P B ? l ®®"* -.natiwei ■• .We but a small ■ • ' - - these pMr But^vT ■ 'Tis nature for us to tovo UnJ !ame l ms and " thlB white duster,” saii Out^ ■ The gifted and the, bravo ! : La “™' . ’ onfood lod v (S”S " S “^ ver . . been the bonr ■ ' i But, sister, you can't afford it ” llij q u " vice or the luxunos of the "it hr I Wo tori a «ye on eaeb; “Yos, I can, Godfrey Horton is vnv tb= - S . ns .we are. we have from are so ■ ' we chanoo to moot; rich.” , y Uoma 18 ‘he beginning, simple,, hardy, intelligent. «o* dalu I ! ,n."w ?“S“» ra e d “>«»b ao,t The old man hit his lin; nn, at< T; d ‘° self-government and solfrospect. the I . H -s arts to please, defeat. ” Think," said Jennyf iu a low tono "if Im bctWeen U 8 and any foLl- W I " A man roflhod, with nature kind you love him, how much it will grieve him if , Wlth in our own torntory, stretch- ti I - Makes friends whoto’or ho goes; he should discover this deceit " 8 ’ !? g through many degrees of latitude, wo have - I ills gentle ways nnd gonial smile, ' “ Nonsense I Well, I'll toll vou how to r« r? 6 . 011 , 0100 many products, and many.means I A grave around him throws. medy it. me some e ,.S?vornmont L mild I “Who wishes truly to be loved housekeeping funds." - ; 7 “ S*?™IJS. 1 JS .^ 8 free.. Religion is free—know I .. Should bo what ho would soom! , “ So," thought tho old man, “she is house- Wh S «t lT? ° r T y / eaCl hoiDe I Good-humor, honor, sympathy, keeper. Miss Laura always gave mo to u£ aL h M I Must in his features beam." , . I derstand that that was ” I seated ? What means more adequate t I I “Laura, steal from 9 niy fathoVl" I comphsh the,sublime end? What m I “ There, don’t preach '' • . ueoessary than for the people to proser I “Mias ± • (they themselves have created? I that moment, 7 the dinner his “come Already has the age caught the r■. w , f ... . I MmWmm. 1 tho e pf ■ . 1 “ Not decided vet - land’I and ’ movlD g onward to the I nv siAitr e. W.ABKE. after a short absence.' Y urmng to Greece the lesson of he ■ ; “No—come here" Gan it be,, that Amer ■ ii. he “ d r a °“ d ’j nl a at a h f ® aid “l “ l , h “o« calfs I tobe 8 added toThecatT Bon Morcaret L miW™ it. entirely to inscription upon who ■be Bt ‘ must su P ori ntond tho dinner, hut they 'am not 1" !■- I ° ad PdHors must be dus-1 men frahidltHe' I l ‘ e d d ;, and thero _>« my white, mulle to .be finish-( i caU uponyo- I?- ‘ Iyoiir ancestors, > I" I pose in this pro if- If ..ChffT°’ 1 1,av0 . °b° son «u I want." leanT Bd eh Shall I call again for the change?" said I Sweo ■V fl'P P e(^ er - I shall bo happy to put the mal K MlBBBB Somers on my list bf •" H v “ Yes, call again."; , ver Wk, . So ‘b® pedlor throw up his basket, Walked + Bv ho “°> aside his wig, board and disguise, I i s f ??. d prote an offer of his heart and hand to ioi M,BS Yirgimn Somers, which was accepted, fcv, Laura Somers had two sources of profou- E I speculation. One is, “ Why did Godfrey Y |i, ton propose to Jenny instead of mo ?" thf Ef ?**» * * w .® ll^, er wat pld man never ’ p® P ai ® for those exquisite flowers V Pw< .. yirtug has resources I I® t ; tBelf * which we know not till the |Pt “ f? Ur j C ? , 9 ‘I 10111 from their retr |S‘ . f°"? dod by hosts without, and,r ill/ " ' itself, turned traitor, is its most' lli -within, assumes a new am Eh P®wor, which is greater than [Gt Whatever -be; its creed, -wha' h, fi from whatever segment of tl [Good " ' arise,,virtua ia God's omr [Go throne of thrones ho Will / • of creation, tho islands o Nt myriads on tho boean imt that have no numbe W, worlds, that, untravb 1 <ai spread through thr dre: en d; these ore, t e c creatures of a los lot to rblaze, • to test ra But , virtue is I’ an emahatior 'i ethereal the bji the palaces sd piece of F 11 courses, me Though on eljugf wm ‘bingf tiqi enlip morning, after a largo hall, and AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. every TnunsDAYMonm.va by JOHM B. BBATTOfI. t ScßßCtmox. One Dollar and Fifty Cents, paid Jn alvanco; Two Dollars if paid within tho year; Ana Two Dollars and Fifty, Cents, if not paid within # tlie year. -Tbeso terms will bo rigidly adhered to in £>ycry instance. No subscription discontinued until j|l. arrearages are paid,unless at.the option, of tho Editor. . - Advertise UENTa—Accompanied byjiho cash, and «0t eicboding- '6fto Hqtu&Oj will bo inserted three imea for One Dollar, and twenty-five cents foreaoh iditronal insertion. Those of a greater length in jp«-p«r.vTi»a —Such as Hand-bills, Posting-bills, /ampblots, Blanks, Babels, 40. Ac., executed with accuracy and at the shortest notice. . Gray hairs I—X marvel why they strike Such terror and dismay, ' No mark' of wickedness or shame Or foal disguise arc they/; 'As silent as when infant dreams • Steal o’er the oradlo-down, They weave thoir sparkling silver threads V In with tho black, or brown. Gray hairs !■—the waning beauty shrieks . Before her mirror’s face, And forth til* unblessed invader flies Uprooted from its place. Oh, lady, stay that lily hand, ! If one such guest should fall, Then say a dozen moro will oomo Tp attend- tho funeral. Gray hairs!—l saW the Queen of Franco . Arrayed in regal slate, R jcoivo the elite of the land, The tilled and the great* And while.her dignity and grace _ Wore praised by every tongue, Tim long; white ringlets o'er her brow In fearless clusters hung. Gray hairs!—wbcn.aprinkled here and there ■ T - cnr( * an( i whiskers too,. Inspire rospoo.t and confidence More than the youthful hue; Or knowledge of mankind they toll. Perchance of serious thought, And loro.at tbo expensive school Of sago experience. taught. Thus spoke my lady-love—" Ah me! . My hopes,’’ said I, “yon freeze! Farewell I”—She whispered, “Go not thus. But stay, do, as you ploaso!” W GODFREY HORTON CHOSE HIS WIFR said Henry Clayton, Uiited back his chair, and put his feet the mantle-pieoo, “ when is the wedding ( ' Whoso wedding 1” “Mies Laura Jenny, which is I know, I am sure.” Now don't be mysterious, Godfrey—you r you,are a constant visitor, and all “our arp talking about the match. . Don't pre ydu have not selected one of the sisters " low do you know either of them will have 'oa tbe absurd, old boy. You, young iome, talented and with a large fortune not be over: bashful. Come, be frank’ >8 the favorite sister 1” ’ oh. frankly then, I cannot toll you. I Jsjfed the family for. some months, os u cannot decide. Laura is cer- Lnd^nr»Tnnl th t e, t fl T aBhing b,aok igh the youSt ® t A 5“' t i enny B®oma r and useful of® hot Jo b tr most )f Writ. My entrance' ia^thn 1 9 ann °U le il welcome and smiles, andhst hour I will they arealways id To be hare vys in the morning have to wait some »efore Laura, is visible.” ip in unexpectedly and notice the inter lonoiny.’’ . iwoa'n I ? A card at the door will put toy on her guard, or oven the notice of tletnan visitor." ' there in disguise. As a washerwo >r instance." I 1 I will,"' there as a waahorwoman ?" cried Clay- >t exactly ; but I will obtain admittance ■rning’s pnvaoy,” ■ ell,'let me know the result.*' ira and Jenny Somers were the only a of a widower; Who, although in mod '“mstanoes, moved in very foshiona aety. At the period of my short sketch; a about to supply the lamented Mrs; So placo, after nearly ten years mourning • a though a kind,-indulgent parent, had to his daughters’ marriage, and, - had told them so. Laura,.whoso high •osentod the probable supremacy or a ther, hod. already selected Godfrey ror.her future husband; and Jenny i younger and gentler, in spirit, tried /or, a carefully concealed preference Mwne person. All his attentions were .„? A er . to a brotherly regard, though it M kindness and courtesy touched her \rt. . the sisters ■were in the breakfast-room togeth er. Laura, her glossy black hair pushed ne fligently off her face, with the rough tumbled raids of last evening’s elaborate coiffure ga thered loosely iiitp o comb, wearing a solid wrapper, torn stockings, and presented rather an alarming contrast to the brilliant ball-room belle, was Ibunging on a sofa. Jenny in a neat morning-dress, with a large gingham apron, little white collar, and hair smoothly wSt'tohes ’ W! “ Washi “S th « S-I} e i e J B an °}. d “? n at the door with some flowerB > sal( i the servant, opening the hmng-rpom door, “will you see him?" g - JNo, said Jonny. “Yes," cried Laura, send him up.” servant descended to obey the last or- »oWnts, the old man came in- He was poeriy clad, with a coarse blue cloak which was much top large for him. His hair was white, and he wore a beard and moustache of the same snowy hue. Making a low bow blefepltdT bMket he ' Carrie!l ° n a to: and he held them before Jenny It was my sister who wished to look at your flowers,'? said Jenny, quietly. Yes, bring them here," was Laura’s im perious command. The old man's eyes follow tm/r £ y ’ aS sho . cashed .wiped and put away the dishes, swept the room and dusted it, and hen. sat down beside Laura, who was still looking over the basket. "See, Jenny, this scarlet bunch. Will it with my V ne ly ’ sTlf?" * W6ar ford H%tto7" red Jenny ’ “ y ° U Caim ° t af ye(ZdaJ."an ‘ Father gaV ° me eome nw «cy Pr-r tll ° lnSt dry S oo(]s Well, I can have that carried to raVnri vato, account,” J 1 “ Oh 1 Laura I hate to hear you talk of that seems so much likochea- Nonsense! it will stand till lam married, kccping n mone n y.'’ a 3 I™ U ° Ut ° f my hou9 °- Jenny S ' lOUld “ 0t W ' sh to marr y in debt,” said sisters ° ld poc * lc,r lo °kod earnestly at the two ha^ fetter take this blue bunch, I Miss, he said to Jenny. “If it ain't conve-1 nient to pay for it now, I will call soon again.* “ No, I shall not take them." this S" r ° Verj becomi «& Miss. Look in „ r I hair wt >s light," said Laura— , 1 llke . to wear blue; Godfrey Hor ton said lost night that forget-me-nots were his favorite flowers.” • « ® . Jenny colored and placing the : bunch again m ; .the basket, said; - . You aro-keemnc one waiting whose tune probably is valuable." and then:passing a chair, she added: “Be seated, sir; you look tired." “ f'^ ai s tired; indeed,’"Was th'6'reply. ■ 1 -i will take that scarlet bunch, and these Laura*” 101 * 13 ’ and ’ tßi ®' white ol “ster," said “But, sister, you can’t afford it.” / rich ” S| can ’ Godfrey Horton is very The old man bit his.lip; . “Think," said Jenny, in a low tone, “if you love him, how much it will grieve him, if he should discover this deceit.” “Nonsensel Well, I'il tell you how.to re medy it. .Lend me some money out of the housekeeping funds/* ■** .■ “ So," thought the old man, “she is hoiise ,,® e P er - Miss Laura always gave me to un aorstand that that was her post.”. s^ from my father I”.. “ There, don’t preach.” • ■ _ “ Miss Jenny," said,a servant, entering at that moment, “ the dinner has come.”' Jenny left the room, and Laura still turned over the gay flowers, while the old man poin ted out their various beauties, he in the mean time running over the disordered hair,, shab by dress, lazy position, while he mentally contrasted them with Jenny’s neat attire. y abse^. ? ’' '. JeMy : <f No—come here.” . 1 Father has sent homo a calfs head and I am afraid to- trust it. entirely to Margaret. I must superintend the dinner, make a pudding, and the parlors must bedus- there is iny white mulle to .be finish- crie<?Laanu would ,be the drudge you are,” “Drudge! nonsense!;! havo*p]enty of time for enjoyment, and father, cannot have a com fortable house,.if some one does not superin tend these things:, When I marry, you may and she laughed merrily. .n"^f-m, Ish °T U . ld not marry first!”•said Lau ra-( Ihero, I have chosen all I want." .bhall I caU again for the change?" said Uie pefier. ‘‘l shall bo happy to put the Misses Somers on my list df customers." “ Yes, call again.” ; So the pedlor throw up his basket, walked home, threw aside his wig, board and disguise, and wrote an offer of his heart and hand to Miss Virginia Somers, which was accepted. .Laura Somers had two sources of profound speculation. One is, “ Why did Godfrey Her ton propose to Jenny instead of me ?" the oth or, I wonder why that pld man never called to pe paid for those exquisite flowers V* has Sources buried in Hour’eln» h t i WO k ?° w not m tho invading KiMmWi i ‘I 161 ? fr ? m thoir retreats. Sur- Wl t .,l o .ut * and when nature •? d traltor - 18 its most deadly enemy ™ 4hln - J , fc -T“ m ° 8 ° new and-superhuman power, which is greater than nature itself.— Whatever beats creed, whatever be its sect, from whatever segment of the globe its orisons arise,,virtue is Gods empire, and,from his throne of thrones ho Will defend it. The orbs of creation, the islands of light which float in myriads on the ocean of the universe; suns that have no. number, pouring lights upon worlds, that, untraveled by wings of seraphim spread through the depths of space without end; these ore, to the eye of God, but the creatures of a loss exertion of his power born to blaze, ■ to testify his power, and to perish. iJut virtuo is more ,precious than all worlds, an emanation, an essence of hiiiiself, more ethereal than the angels, more durable than *5?- P a *heaven; the mightiest master piece of Him who set'the stars upon their Thmf’l’ und. filled chaos with a universe.— »]{»» m&uS?* j ato 41118 dista ot earth, and strug -6 dlm mono of a human heart, all aro spectators of its conflict or oSil it?.S ltB oauB<J - The angels hove charge kfmHom.of afchaugols are onus lr fm sphere" to' spere; through the illimitable-other, and: found the impenetrable darkness, at the. feet of God, its triumph is. hvmned by hearts which arc strung to the tgloncs of its Creator I TUB DESTINY OF THIS REPUBLIC. reflect on what has boon and whatw, how is it possible not to. fool a pro ™ycr 8 ? nao ° f tbe responsibilities of this re public to all future ages I What vast mb tivos press upon us for lofty efforts! What solemn warnings at once demand our vigi lance and moderate our Confidence I _ Xhe old world has already revealed to us in its unsealed books, the beginning and end of all its marvelous struggles in the cause of H- Gr «eoel lovely,Greece!, “the land of scholars and the nurse of arms,” where sister 1 republics, in fair processions, chanted the’ praise of-hbortv and the good—where and what is she ?' For two thousand years the op pressors have bound her to the earth. Her arts are no more. The last sad relics of her temples are the barracks of a ruthless soldie- - ry; the fragments of her columns and her pa- Qi? 6 ”1 * *, 3 ust > yd beautiful in ruin.— one fell not when the mighty were upon her. Uer sons were united at Thermopylso and Marathon; and the tide of her triumph rolled back upon the Hellespont. She was conquer ed by her own factions. 1 She fell bytho hands! ot her own people, The man of Macedonia did not the work of .destruction. It was al-' ready done by her mvn corruptions, banish-' ments and dissensions. ; Home! republican Kome I whose eagles glanced in the rising and ! setting sun—where and what is she? ‘The yet. remains, proud oven in her ' desolation, noble in her decline, venerable in the majesty of religion, and calm as in the composure of death. The malaria has. but traveled in the parts won by the destroyers. More than eighteen centuries have mourned over thp loss of the empire. A mortal disease was upon her before Cresar had. crossed the ,“ nd Brutus did not restore her oi™r,„ by ‘h® de ep-probings of the senate chamber; The Goths, and. Vandals, and Huns, and swarms of the north; completed only, what was begun at home., Romans be tr?jed Rome. The legions were bought and sold, but the people offered the tribute?money. And where ore the republics of modern times, which cluster around immortal Italy? Venice and Genoa exist but in name". The Alps, indeed, look down upon the brave and peaceful Swiss, in their native fastnesses; but the guarantee of their freedom is in thoif weakness, and; not in, their strength. The mountains are not easily crossed, and the vah I leys are not easily retained. When the inva der comos, he moves like an avalanche, carry ing destruction in his path. The peasantry nonr tb ef °i re i“ lm ‘ rhe , country, too; is too poor for plunder, and too rough tor a valuable conquest. Nature presents her eternal barri nLv/f- eV ° ry ' s“>? check the wantonness of ambition. And Switzerland remains,, with tier simple institutions, a military road to cli mates scarcely worth a permanent possession: protected by the jealousy of, her noigh if-Tve'lwi; probii bly the last experiment of self-government by stannß« P if ,ia l vo be ß“n it under bircunn Stances of the. most; auspicious nature’ • We are in the vigor- of youth. -.pur growth has never been checked by the oppression of ty -1*ut!o“8 “ 8 He ver have been enfeebled by the vice or the luxuries of the world. Such ns we are, we have been from the beginning, simple,, hardy, intelligent, ac ornlo self-government and sel&espect. I iiie Atlantic rolls between us and nhy formi dable foe. Within our own territory, stretch ing through many dogrees of latitude, we have thenhoice of many products, afid manymeans ot independence. The government is mild. .the press is free.. Religion is free—know ing® reaches or may reach every home.— What fairer prospects of success could be' pre sented? What means more adequate' to ao cpmplish the, sublime end ? , What more is necessary than for the people to preserve what they themselves have created ? Already ; has the age caught the spirit of our institutions. It has already ascended the Andes, and snuffed the breezes of both oceans. It has infused itself into the life-blood of Eu warmec* the sunny plains of France lowlands of Holland. It has touched the philosophy of Germany and the north, and, moving onward to the south, has opened to Greece the lesson of her better days. Oan.it bo,..that America, under such cir cumstances, can betray herself? That she is .to be added to the catalogue of republics, the I inscription upon whose ruin is, “ They were, | but they-are not I” Forbid it, my country-1 I men; forbid it, Heaven I , I I call upon you, fathers, by the shades of your ancestors, by the dear ashes , which re pose m this precious soil, by all you are, and all you hope to bo, resist everv project of dis union ; resist overy attempt toYetter your con sciences, or smother your publio schools, or extinguish your system of public instruction; * S a , *JP°? y° u > raothers, by that which ne ver tails in woman, the love of her offspring, to teach them, as they climb your knees, or Jean on your bosoms, the blessings of liberty, owear them at the altar, as with their baptis mal yows, to be true;to their country, and ne ver forsake’her. I call upon you, young men, to remember whose sons you are—whose inheritance you possess. Life-can never be too short which brings nothing but disgrace and oppression, never comes too soon, if necessary in defence of the liberties, of our country. | Deoeitpdeness op the- Heart.— Deceit is one of the prime elements of the natural heart. It is more full of deceit tlian any other object, >Vo_ sometimes call, the sea deceitful. At evening the sea appears perfectly calm, or there is a .gentle ripple 'oh tlio waters, and the wind wows favorably;, during the night a Storm may,come bn, and tho treacherous waves are like mqnntain billows, covering the ship. sint the heart is deceitfid “above all things/ 1 more treacherous than the treacherous sea." JL i clouds are often knbwh to be very deceit ful. • Sometimes, in a time of drought, they promise rain; but they turn out to bo clouds without rain, and the former is disappointed, Sometimes the clouds appear calm and set tied; but before the morning torrents of rain a fl e f?. ,n S- But the heart is deceitful “above all things.'' "Manyanimals are deceitful.— ~“ 0 serpent ismoro subtle than any beast of the field; sometimes it will appear quite harm less, but suddenly it will put out its deadly sting, and give a mortal wound. But thenar tural heart is more deceitful than tHe serpent —“ above all things." It is deceitfql in two Ways—in deceiving others and itself, . “ Aro you an Odd Follow?’’ “ No,'sir, I Lore been married more than a ■week." . . I T, r ?, ean y ° n belon S to the Oraor of Odd Fellows?- , : “No; I belong to the order of married men/' . dull! are',you a Mason V* ■ No j I'm .a. carpenter." Tom~e a r d W ° rBo! Al ° a «* of l ' “ No; I’nfasonof Mr.'John'Gbsling.” iCARLIi Onoo; \rhen trftyeUiil||B. ft stage coach, I met a yoimg lady .who ||e®ned ftTbo oft the constant, laughable grwt do the same, iNow, j 8 j^er-ft situation ore apt to,Bhow and selfish :, so the humor: was , for a W ns made the subj eoj of in; paeSiftg.jflSmlTvhiht the cows and teaming that folks coftW bo ■ merry theft eSponso. AH tmswas porhapa hftnrffiss: enough. Animals' aro not sensitiyft respect. Thoy ara not likely injured be cause people make fftft-ftf them; bufwhenwe come to , So Jt for after a while .am old lady came; fftftftiftg across the fields swinging her carpe%g ftt the coachman and m * ™ voice, begging'him to stop. The gopd-notnred; coachman drew up his horses* and to the fence , by the, road-sldpi 'ftqftOejifpd, herself through two bars which ln a horizontal position, hut ndSntogethOf. The young lady in the Stage-coach madb ftomo ludicrous f* 1 mark, and the passengersjlimghed. Itsem- 1 od very excusable Uft getting through the 1 made sad work I “ er and now taking a seat I a ladjfjeally looked as if she had been .thebe by a whirlwind; This wae.anßW,piepo,p£Tfth r andthegirl.'made the most of ; *t., iShe jchricqturod the old lady ftjpon.a card;,pretended., when eho wah not looking, to take patterns of her bonnet : and vanousother ways : sought to raise a laugh. At length the poor .womaa-turned- a pale face towards her. • 1 My dear,” said she;t‘ypu are young, heal thy and happy, < Thrive been so tod; but that time is past, lam nowdeorepid and forlorn. This coach is taking.ftie to tho death-bed of child. And dhenr my dear, i shall be a poor old woman';Mlralone in a world v! er ® merry girls thirikmo a very amusing ®, bj . e M' T hey will laugh at my .old-fashioned Am’ ““ d odd ftppmriaifte, forgetting that thoolftwomanhasaaferifthat has loyedand sufiered and will live forever." . T i* e coaoh now stopped before a poor look thf stops 6 ' °M.M d y feebly descended Sho? ” Wri£#fftst trembling in quiry of the poor mother. ' ' ■ -. hertataK^^ who^ -Putting up the .steps; the driver .mojinted his box, and we wore upon the road again. Our merry youngTriend, hid placed the card m her pockofc; She was l leaning hfcr head waa Il i! I nt r «!l a,nd i yoft-may be;assured I vrmnn-°il, S r. < ov y V* Be ® “; tear upon her fair, wMm? ? c * ■■ Jt.was a good lesson, and .brio whioh.yo hoped would.dlhlr S. , . ~o 1 " a PPy'.“ ni utt™ed E,,? P J ’ ol , lail . a of.homgs who, wo.trust. form Rnt “'PPrity.ofeyriy community.— But, tfte experience .of our cotemporafv would Seem to have, been extensive;' Wo quota fbr of whom it may concern; '■ ' ;vi It -happens seldom that t#o human beinge are so exquisitely adapted Mono another, hr tTe nri ?f d ,- edupa i t i? n - can aiquire both happdy |ogether, 'without both being compelled)*) mbko painful saori ficos of habit, taste and febling; "After the £*°7 ?, nd de u , slon °f the honeymoon are past, each has to learn that the other has faults Tu ?“ Ifc.P 1 fc .P° rßo!ved Wore: each has to frt hnT„p h i a - the other is a ffaWiblo and limitH ed human being; not an .qfigel, not a hero, not a saint, Each has acquired, in their nre vious through: bundta of thC obstinate things, called habits, some of which are sure to seem unreasonable and unwise an d efforr of p “to laid aside without ,Eech haa,,formed strong attaoh ments, and, perhaps, strong opinions. The , th n° 008 eleah, and uriless p? f- f mated two oKerish the true spirit of fnendlv oompromiso. uiffiappineas ifccor if"th« p° W fi“' ok “PPri Wo tamultuous joy mritant Pofi • ■ this spirit of U t U mJ BO P^ a ® I“ais.riohaequiredimmodiato xy. ihe art together justly and J ? 8 9P e . which is iritriftsiSSliy difficult, I m«n T n ril*! 1 ® V 6 a PP oi ft ted 'teachers of I men throw little lights If a tenth port of the genius and toil \vhiph. have ibeeft wasted upon questions of metophysios, had. boon expended upon oluoidatiftg the lawsi relating to the hu man temper, we' should, T>jtthis time, proha p/nl’p» a ILT° hp f!, m^> a H tanddofi,lit “P ri^ kD ™[l d ee,°f which would greatly smooth the_path that leads, to married happi ness. As it is,_ we,have aH to solve the great problem unassisted, ftnd to learn the sicret after many, months-or years of experience, more-or less, bittor according as our own na tures are more or less reasonable. . One error, wo find, is cherished by nearly all unhiippy married people namely: each thinks that tEo tnVni l^1 f ou other side. -The'husband takes it for granted that 'all be well with them: if only We wife -Wore a little differ ont from what she is,, and the wife, feels sure that perfect happiness woftld: he the instau taneous result if only husband of hers werempt qmte so unreasbnftble. In aU oases this opinion is erroneous. ;Thore oapriot be ft quarrel unless both are in fault. There* can seldom be pormaneiit eatrangemoufc r without previous famt;on both eides.: l -' ■ ■ BY JUDGE STORY. , I Manners.— l mako itapointofmoralitv S nnr« l “ d T 0 onoth ® r &r his man^ MifnV T hoyniay berawkward or graceful, !fe* op rustie, ! care not what they are. if the mapinbahs well, and S h l n « St without ecoontri teto 1 tlon V All men have not thead- SO-°, d society,Has itis called, to “j 8 * 01 .themselves in all its fantastic rules nf m o n ° romoni - Q , B ’- and if thqre js any standard 19 “ n ® : founded: in reason and fa«onR enB M^ dnot> vP9 n 411080 artificial regu- Manners,; like' conversation, should bo oxtpmpornnooGs.- ahd £ot studied. I at ways suspect amanwho Imebfs mb with’ the Jo,?. 0 * d y,, and the some premcdi toelmnd. Piye me the hearty “ a y bo rough—grip of the hand—the sionwn ? od -°f. ; roebgmtiob,' and; when oooa tn>P,n " rT° a ' tto homel y butwolcomo salu tation,, flow arc you, my old friend V • Verv Miserable Persons.— Ybunp Ladies with,now bonnets on raipy, Sundays, and drosses playing dip, dip, at every stem witness, in,a bribery base." ■ I shooting SPOrtß m nD ' “ fc ™ finish of one days’ I . A printer who publishes a paper for noth ing and finds himself. ■' r [ Preservative.—A smpll piece pf linen, mbistened with spirits of turpentine, and put into a. burcauer. wardrobe’for a single day, two or three tunes a year, isa-sufficient pro-' sorvative against motbs.j ! 2, 1860. Bounce of a Poor Young Man. what wonders may. be accom plished, by industry and perseverance, in a tew short years. A few years ago Tompkins was at home with the “old man," agricultu rally engaged in the spring, summer and fall, a mile to school in the winter. At that time he wore thick cow-hide boots, “® hair was long, ragged and yellow, and his clothes were vulgar,homespun. He had heard ot the city, and now and then, had a golden dream about it, but had never visited it, and had never seen any of its luxuries and refine ments, save on one Sunday, when a party of c d .? o T g , drankards from to wn raced past liis father s. door. . j Having; frequently read .that the city “gotsi all its smart men from the country "Tomn- Idns obtained, the old man’s consent to go thither. He went, and during the first year pt nis residence in town he pursued various avocations of menial character.. But he kept steaddy onward, and at. length received a third-rate clerkship in a retail store. „ An, agreeable, change now took place in i-ompkins personal appearance. He wore checkered pantaloons, and there was some thing almost supernaturally elegant about his nooktio. By herculean efforts and considera made his hair “roll under” behind, and ' fnzzk up” before. Standing before the glass he would wonder if the old man and neighbors would know him now: He made new acquaintances fast. He forgot his old mends, -Bill Jones, the Hobbs boys, the Browns, and the other boys of the neighbor hood. He had forgot all the sweet things he said, and all the'promises he had made to oarah Jane, out therein, the. Peasley woods which joined.dhe old man’s farm. But—what waSeyerso much better, he got acquainted with the gay and brilliant blades who were identified, as he was, with the retail trade. He also, got acquainted with the Miss Batkin ses, the Miss Flipkinses; the Miss Murkinses, &0., i ' ". . ■ ‘ . ~,®e Y a \S a y. was Tompkins, He mastered billiards, he drove horses at a furious rate in the-suburbs, and got genteelly-drunk every Saturday night, He knew the names of. aU the fancy drinks, of. all the swift horses and the swifter women; and he chuckled to think how very much more he knew'thah those low hbqd™ °bt there in the old inan’s neighbor- le titles of many books, but never looked beyond them.. These titles, he would haze at very profoundly in old Batkins 1 par lor, while waiting for the.young ladies who were gojng out with him,, to . dress, But—to his credit be it said—he read the Eastern 1 lit erary papers, and much good they must have done him. . He,was subjected to a great trial one day last summer. , L,A aolitary horseman stopped in front of Biggs Ji ggBl &.Gp. , s, and wanted'to know.if Jepms worked there?”, Tho-pereoh he inquired for w^^ ■ ypung fellow we have been writing about. Now, old Tompkins was quite a man pt honio., The neighbors, in faoVrather. look ed up to old. Tompkins. "But the idea of his K U i m M g to ° 01 ? 0 >JP to the city on that in i S 1? ““ e ’ “ fhnt’ everlastmghld swal low-tailed coat and, that, old hat, and above all those scandalous home-hindo pantaloons, was actually frightful. So .James thought. { and bear it; had to take the old fellow home to his .boarding-house, | where he made such awkward mistakes that , Airred Jenkins and Miss Larkins came very near choking themselves -laughing at him, James was right glad when the old cuss went home. ' ' Tompkins grows -more' and more elegant every day, The neighbors certainly would fectly^endfd n 0 ■ appearance ispdr- Only think of it I Let the poor and uri couth young men who live in the country espec ially think of ‘it I When James Tompkins first came to the city he was awkward and penniless. Now look at him 1 Gazo on the ulustnous young man 1 He dresses beauti-' rally,, can ,bow charmingly, qan talk exquia iteiy for hours about nothing, and owes about eveiy tailor, shoemaker, billiard-marker, and livery stable-keeper in town I It can thus be seen what a.pooryoungman irom, country can do in tho city if he chooses, and how many of them do it 1 , But tho Romance of .the Poor Young Man dpes not always end hero. Wo wish it did. - A orasp—a pillaged money drawer—flight oi Xompkins-T-hia capture by. the police—trial -^onvietion—.penitentiary—broken-heai'tod oldiather and mother, and. tho chorua of “I told you so," by the neighbors. Cleveland Plaindealei• . Cucemv to Cm ldren —lt is enough:to make the heart ache to see how cruel silly mothers are m dressing their little ones. We do not suppose that they mean to be . cruel— indeed, we know that they would indignantly repel .any ■such, imputation—but, neverthe less, they are'.'ontol, in many instances, while i they fondly cherish the idea that they are the tenderest of mothers. Look at that beautiful bare neok and those shoulders, those spotted little arms, and those red knees I . You leave your little one exposed to all the poisoned daggers of disease—to croups, fevers,.andihe host of mfautile maladies, that: come by de stroying the equilibrium and making too heavy draughts on thewital energies of your child, to keep up the temperature of the un povered parts. As .you value its life, indulge in; this insane folly no longer. Cover up its neck and limbs, and dress it warm and com tprtably, as you do yourself. T: .a® Man “Without an Enejiv.”—Hea ven help the man who imagines he can dodco .enemies ’ by,trying to please everybody!— " s “ob an individual ever succeeded, wo should be glad to know it. Not that we be lieve in a man'e going through the world try- V}S to. find beams, to Knock his head against: disputing every man’s opinions ; fighting and elbowing and crowding all who differ from him. lhat again is the other, extreme. Oth er. people have a right to their opinions— so have you; don’t fau in to the error of suppor sing they will respect you less for maintaining it—or respect you- the more for turning your coat every day to match the color of theirs.— Wear your own colors, spite of wind and wea ther, storms or sunehinO, It costs the vaoila ting and irresolute ten times the trouble to wind, and shuffle, and twist, that it doosman ly independence to stand its ground. Take what time you please, to make up your mind; having made it up, stick to it!' I - About Girls. — The best thing about a girl lis cheerfulness. We. don't enro how ruddy her cheeks,may be, or how velvety her lips if she wears a scowl, even her friends wili consider her ill-looking,,' while the’young la’dv who illuminates her countenance with smiles.' will bo _ regarded a'c handeomb, though her complexion,is pogrso enough to grate nutmogk on. .As periuine is to the rose, so is good na ture to the toVely.' Girls,'think'of this.'^ & Censns-tailng ineedol In endeavoring to take; the census for tiie goyornment, the Marshals occasionally meet with such difficulties as well nigh to deprive them of their own senses. The following took P , T?r. n Canal street > New Orleans: I Who is the head of this family?” , ■ That depends on circumstances. If before U o clock, it’s me husband—if after 11, its meself." ' : ’ “How so?” “Because after 11 he’s ds drunk as a piper, and unable to take care of himself, let alone the family.” “What is his age ?” _ “Coming nixt Mchalmas ho will lack a day of being as old as Finnegan. You know Finnegan V* “ No * 1 know Finnegan; and if I did ; it,would not help matters, Is your husband an alien V* . i _ “Och, thin, he’s ailin’ entirely. He has rheumatics worse than ould Donnelly, who was tied double wid’em.” • - How many, male members have vou in your family?’’ • “Niver a one I” “What, no boys at all ?” “Boys, is it? Ah, murther, go home. We have boys enough to whip four loaves of bread for breakfast I’’ ' • “When were you married?” -^ij o day Pati;Doyle left Tipperary for Ameriky. Ah, well 1 mind it. Asunshinier gilded the sky of ould Ireland.” I, ... What was the condition of your husband before marriage ?” ’ j r !vj* vd a “ao .“ore miserable. He said if 1 did not give ’him a promise within two weeks he’d blow his brains out with a crow bar.” What was ho at the time of yoiir marriage, a, widower or bachelor ?" ■ A which? A widower, did you say ? Ah, now jgo wid your nonsense. Isn’t the likes of “o,™“* would take up a second hand hus band? A poor divil all legs and consump tion, like a ,sick turkey ? A widower ? May I I niver, he blissed if I’d, rather not live an owld maid, and bring up a family on butter-milk and praties!” , Here the dialogue ended, the marshal com-' mg to the conclusion that- he could “make more” next door, Whether he did, wo will know at some future, time, . Getting odt . op, a Scrape.—The Yankees were strolling in the woods,without any arms in their possession, .and. observed a bear as cending a tree with his jaws clasped around the trunk, one of them ran forward and caught the bear's paws, one in each, hand; He In stantly called out to his comrade: “Jonathan, I say, go home and( bring mo something as fast Os you can,.,till" I kill ihe varmint- Mind, don’t stay,' for I’m in a . Jonathan ran off as fast as no could, but waswu, exceedingly.long; time im:returning. r tempts to Dite -the hand of him who hold hiim At length Jonathan came back; ; I o ’. <^ona^lan ’ what tEe deuce hos kept f , Jonathan replied, l'll tell /you— when I was at home, breakfast Was about ready and X guessed it-would be as well to wait for it!" ■ .: '“Here,, now, Jonathan,” said: his compan r«crTa 0 /iffy“ nd hOW it, m * rU kiU the Jonathan seized bear’s paws, and heldi the anmiabwhila the other could killih, • ~ .Jonathan, have you got hold of “I guess I have,” ho replied. .“Very well, hold him fast ; I guess I’U go to dinner IV ° ° A Drunkard's Brain.—The startlin- doc -nno taught in “Youmon’s Basis of Prohibi tion is fully corroborated by the following passage from the Boston Medical Journal: Hytn, by far the greatest nnatomist of the to say that ho could distinguish, in the darkest room, by one stroke of the scalpel the brain of the inebriate from that of the person who had lived soberly. Now and then he would congratulate Ids class upon the pos session of a drunkard's brain, admirably fit [ted, trom its hardness and more complete preservation,for the purpose of demonstration. When an anatomist wishes to-preserve a hu man braim for any length of tune, he effects his object by keeping that organ in a vessel ot alcohol. Prom a soft, pulpy, substance, it then, becomes comparatively hard; but the inebmte,_ anticipating the anatomist, begins the indunng process before death—begins it whrle the brain remains the consecrated tem ple of the soul—while its delicate and gossa mer tissues still throb with a pulse ofhtiiiven born light. Strange infatuation, thus to. des ecrate the godlike! Terrible enchantment, that dries up all the fountains of a general feeling, petrifies all the humanities andswoe chanties ,of life, leaving only the brain o load, and a heart of stone, Hew TO Prosper in Bigness.—ln the first place make up your mind to accomplish what ever you undertake; decide upon some parti j^i:ar and persevere in it. All aifficulfciep are assitfuity,, Be not afraid to work with your own hands, to u’ “ A . cat ln gloves catches i. He who remains in the mill grinds, not he .who goes and comes. ' ° Attend to your business, never trust to an °. r - A P ot that belongs, to many is ill stirred and worse boiled," ■?° “ That which will not make a P°V a «?* ¥” “ Save the nonce and the pounds will take care of themselves." . Be abstemious. “Who dainties love shall peggays prove.” Rise early, “ The sleepy fox catches no poultry, “Plough deep while sluggards sleep, and you will have corn to sell and, keep." Treat every one with respect and civility. “ Everything is gained andf nothing lost by courtesy." . “ Good manners insure success.". Never; anticipate wealth from any other source than labor'; especially never place de- I pondenoa upon becoming the possessor of an I inheritance. “He who waits for dead men’s [shoes may have to go'a long time barefoot.” "Ho who runs after a shadow hath a weari some race," f 'Above nil things never despair, God is trustlnhim/*' thoB ° truly told Bemus the other ®°?®^8 n ®®. that a.'young man had b »/ h “ b“ains upm a state of delqnous tremendous, and the 3®' was bolding a conquest over his rem- Mad’Ho Linowska, a Polish damsel, resident m Pans, is claimed to be the most to.dop* m that gay' capital. At a grand to bristodratio mansion, she K a^ 0 !P at » “grand assault," rind so skilfully defended herself that the most cx-' port swordsman failed to touch her. Ofapbic Speech of Senator Douglas in Bos lon, July 17, 1860. Fellow-Citizens :— This vast seaof human tocos warns me that it is impossible foritey voice to make itself heard dr understood by this vast assemblage. lam overwhelmed with the honor, that you have conferred'upon me, by this spontaneous assemblage of ootmtloss thousands to pay homage, not to me individu nJly, but to that great principle ; of. constitu tional liberty, self-government, which under lies all oiir tree institutions. , f Applause,] I am informed that -I now have the, honor to a P c , a “. r °nj the some balcony from which your god-likoAVebster, in 1850—[great cheering] his aotion.m support of the prin ciple of non-intervention by Congress' with slavery in the Territories, as affirmed in, the legislation of that year. [Renewed cheering] The -knowledge of the fact that I speak from ■ the same balcony, in defense of the same prin ciple that the immortal Massachusetts, states/ . man .vindicated as the crowning act of his i i j ls sufficient to account for this uQparal leled assemblage of the national men of Mass •aohusetts. _■ [Applause.] The,history of Mass aohusetts is the history of constitutional lib ?*.? li. *•J?°f® a shuBbttB have free institutions had their birth. [Cries of “good’’“tiiat’sso'"! The battles of the Revolution were all fought in defence of the right of the people, Of cole- 'V nieS, and provinces, and territories; as well aS of sovereign States, to manage their own of, / fairs and establish their own [Loud hurrahed] It is natural, therefore; thSfe* the people of Now England, the' defendants# of those Revolutionary sages and patriots who established our form of government should' now stand firmly in defence of the principle ’ upon which our entire political system rests: [Good I" “good I’’J The liberties of this conn* try are now put in peril by eectiariftt iJisirtifeßi appealing to sectional passion, sectidh&l prej udice, and sectional ambition, against the peace and harmony of the wholecountry! [Voices “that’s so.’’] On the one hand; you find a groat Northern sectional party aptieal *ng to the North against .the .South; IA voice, “that’s so.’’ Another. “never.”] On the oth or hand, you find a sectional party southward ' appealing to the prejudices of the South against the North. : .The' Republican party demand possession of the Federal'Govern- I order that its. power may be wielded for the prohibition of slavery where-the'pebi | pie want it. [Voices—“That’s the talk.’' ; jtnatß so.pthers,;‘‘they are right."] Thd - ,?“[“ e^-| eot j9s“L party demand possessioa •" of the Federal Government in orderthattho - % whole.ppwer of the Government may be wield; ; ed for the defence and maintenance of slavery whore people don’t want it.;' [Laughter and cheers!] These two sectional, parties' ire m direct confiict with each other,andare pro ducing (hat/‘irrepressible confliot’’.which can be ,, rec ?? cil?d until you rocuV'to the dootfino that Congress shall not interfere with ■ v“0 domestic institutions of .the ‘ people anv ■wtare, '[Enthusiastic applaiisoA ' ’ , H For flic last few: years , the yrholh time of • O’onCTcks has'been’employed iij'fhd dis&idm • n of question, to the esolfision of the important business affecting the whole couti try [Voices—“That’s. sol’ ? “That’s.g6odl’'l Wfionoyer you ask your roprosentatives why they did not revise your, revenue systemin ■" order to. defray the. expenses of “the-Govern- : ment without borrowing twenty; millions of ddlars a year, they tefl had not I timo.. [Laughter.] The whole time wap oeotii pied m the discussion of slavery, and'there was™ time to raise money to pay your hpn- I est debts.,[ .‘Good 1" “good I” and applause.] a When you asked your representatives whV ft * was that the Pacific Railroiid hod not been “ade, you were told that there ,wal iio time. • beoause the slavery question absorbedtbo en tire session of Congress., When ycii hskvmu? ’ representatives, why it is Mi thC mail eVsteai . basnet been reformed and cdrriejS ob ynW vigor throughout the country, you : are toll that the bill, was lost foir want, of time.-- . " [Laughter.] When you ask why it is that you have no overland mail route to.the Par olho, and no steam lines, yon are told that the slavery question occupied the whole sessions and the, bills were lost for want of time.- [Re newed laughter.] Thus you fihd that all the great measures which affect the' commercial interests; the shipping interfists/the manufac-. timing interests; the industrial interests of ' rr C °n ntry ’ have beon lost for want ,pf . time.' s ~ . Imughter and applause, and cries of “good |»T. > ' , My follow r citizcns, there never will, be time to perform the duties for whioh the ment was made, unless you banish forever-tho! slavery question from, the halls of 4 'v i and remand it to the people of each Statean * each aorritory.aCcWing, to the platform of ■ ■ : ' the Democratic party* [Prolongaed and yo* ciforous cheering.] . This great principle,of ’ ' non-mtorference by the Federal Government f' and .popular sovereignty jii the' States . Territories is not peculiar to the .Democratic party. ,It waA affirmed in the: Compromise v measures of 1850; it was affirmed in the Whig ' platform of 1852, ns well ns in: that of thei Democrats; it was, affirmed by all National men m those days, and should bo sustained , by all national, conservative, Union-loving men in the present- day, [Loud applause,] My follow-citizens, I return to you my pro found aoknowledgmonts for the kindness’which' has assembled you together, arid for’the spoctful attentioii with which thisvastassemr plage has listened to my desultory remarks; ■ [loud cries of “go on;’’] and again renewing, to you .my thanks, I beg to take, my leave .of you, bidding you a, goodnight, [Load and' continued cheering;]*! ■ Set A Good Example. —Notbiagisso easi ly done as to preach and talk of obligations which wo are under to do justly ana walk humbly; but It is altogether a different thing Ito write, and preach, and talk simply.by ox-r I ample. And yet though the former be use f ful, how much more valuable and effective'iff the latter? What are those most beautiful' essays on the cardinal virtues, compared with, the excellence of tho lifo in which theachava f a liviug and vital existence ? It waa not alono“ with tho doctrines, advanced with auch diem fied and persuasive eloquence by our Saviour.' nor the wondorftil miracles performed by him •• these were rendered doubly affective by. the example which he sot at all times, oven 1 under tho most trying circumstances. And so it is now, in a.' humble sense, by mere human hopes. Men will preach, and the world will listen, but profit; comes by example. A-pa rent, for instance, inculcates gentleness to his childrep, py many sound precepts, but they see ham treat his beast ih a rude manner, and m consequence of his instructions are worse than lost, for they are neither heeded or re spected., His example, as a gentle And hu mane man, would have been sufficient for his children without one word of oomrihtoiL,; Men are just like children in this fespbot&nd imi tate a good example; while. morofwords, no matter how good and trud, ample, will pass into ohe bob ond'diitw fhb' other. 'i • . Swissfiolm i&Sff f ' bonnet seven yenipvvithoataltiwdg'it* What * do you think'of it, young ladies? - V >' Msgtr - A,.) • r . “ £\ r ~.‘' 1 IjO.' 8. "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers