],, van f I ) i* ( » r?‘ YOL. 51< f • AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. muiim, *r»nr xncnsair itonnma Sr jrOIISff B. BRATTON. ' ' . TERMS:* , BwwSfairnow.—Two.Dnliars ,if paid, within tho htaifj ai)d Two pollatd and Fifty Coots, if hpt paid within Uwnyear. .These terms' will be rigidly hd- to,.ln:erery,.instance. .No subscription dis jehtinded until all arrearages are paid unless nt ftha , eptihn’ , of'tbd'lditor. ‘ ■ ■ ADTaansrinKTTß—Aeoompanied by the cash, abd ■at. exceeding one square, will be, inserted throe tinea' for ; $1.40, and twenty-fire cents for each' additional insertion; Those of a greater length in proportion. . f os-Pbibrixa—Suchas Rand-bills; Posting-liilla P»mpl)let«, Blajiks, Labels, Jko. &0., executed with ,'enraey and at the shortest' notice. &BABT. XQBOBB, !■: 111:,! wJth mo to 'tlio wildwoo’d, 1 to tbb home of My oh'ildhbOdf 1. tho And list to tho mu. Io f ! w *“, , Oftho wind 'mid And breathing its o# I'll call Uioo the'fiweotest 6f fiooios, 1 ■ And fillies so loro); and rare ; ’ : 111 weave for thca garlands of roflos, ■ lo twine ’mid thy dark flowing hair. By tho Brook’s babbling stream wo will wonder ; And there, loro, I’ll breathe in thine oar The tales which It pains me to squander ■ Whore others beside tieo.may hoar. / ‘ 111 tell tbeo my joys and my sorrow ; . And, love, wilt thou tell me of.tbine? Woll hopoifor a brighter .to-morrow, 1 And joys that may never decline. . We’ll glide down life’s veld so serene, loro, 'Twill seem, but a’mid-summer’s day;'. We’ll waken to joys more supreme, love. Where pleasures may never decay." " ' TUI! PERJUBKD BOLUSHITI! BV JfKOV. J, ,n. ingraham, PAKT I- A modest ■ and exceedingly pretty young girl, plainly'attired, entered one of tho gold smith's stores-on street, And seeing' that a gentleman was engaged with’ the proprie tor, she timidly,shrunk aside near the, door until' be should be at leisure. The assistants were also, occupied with customers whose dress and appearance showed them to belong to the class of the rich, and so she was suf iered to remain for some time, standing there,; before she could ho attended. ~ . The gentleman who was a fine, noble-look ing person,: with m -'remarkably polished' ad dress, seeing her waiting courtcously/stood aside, and said t6 ! 'tho goldsmith—- ‘ Do not occupy yourself with me how, Mr,. Broochard, I oan exanjino these l watches by myself, while yon see what this young, per? sou wants who has been waiting hero soibng and patiently tbget an opportunity .’to speak, to you.’ ' V |' V '■ . ‘ WApt/db you.wish, Miss?’ asked the gold-’ smith, with a.lbok that conveyed a reproof to: her for interrupting him,’while engaged with ■ a customer of rtioro valuo to him. : The girl lieuitatihgly approaolrod (be coun ter, atui taking from her bußom a small gold clasp, bout pvef ' to him, and said id a low trembling voice— ’ . ‘ I wieh,sir,iyqn would be so kind as to keep this it few days and lot mo.have-'seven dollars bn it.’ Low as ehe J Bpoto,'.lie>abft trembling tones reached the ears, qif„Col.,Mcllenry j ; t|ie gen« tleman-whb ‘was.’ ‘find. fb], observe'- her face,, and hear the reply of; the. goldsmith to this;tiniid.aud painfully uttered request. The goldsmith took scorn fully between ! his flrtgers. aha; throwing it down, said Sharply to her-a? ’, ’ ‘This Shop, girl—and if it was .'tbat thing is hot worth two dollars,’ ‘ it’is ot’inostimabla value to me, sir,—in deed it is the.,only thing,valuable I have ■’ ■answered she earnestly, and her cheek, slight;; rude nidnnerlof 'bis reply! ! !,I don’t bhow.what you mpy!value-it at?, he answered .witf i a cold. laugh, glancing,at, Col. Molionry, whom'he, saw severely eyeing; him: .‘l’would not like to give’you six'shil-*; lings for it.’- '."•■ /'V • * But, sif; plead the 'girl, ■anednsoiouj of ; being overheard,,‘ Xiaifslhuvc seven- dollars to-day,' ami I have ho other way pf getting ill I was in hopes, sir, that you might let me have thak-Slim, on XjwjlJ- certainly come baoß-ahd' t'ake it hip ’agaiq?'- - -■ ‘ X tell you,’ answered he, angrily, ‘ I keep no pawnbroker's shop. Go to the Jowe.’ ‘ They won’t give me butitwo dollars, ,and (.m'i yMnoumO • And so you think to got it out of mo V Tno young-girl wiie about to speak again,' hut, as if not knowing what farther argu ments 'hrge, f hesitated; and WAa'turning slswly 'away, when she,ohbukbd herself And; again' , spoke l;tb[hiin— ‘ said in V thrilling tone of earnest ontreijty, I ‘jjny'.inu,tlloi I :,'i'a;i^lymg .very ill,-and, uut;rent;is due atji3 o’clock to-day, a.id the. persons we; sow for ’having disappointed tie in our l p'ayi I-liave no other TOBohroe-bilt this! 1 Oh’!’ sis.’will 'yon fAk'S tliis.clasp; only fur h few days, and Xwill'themrppiiy'ybii?’,-, ' Mr. Brpbbiiard'. felt . that .Col. •’MdHenty’s eyes, weije, jjp'on itihi,. a waiting /ah, answer! ana ah he iWiislied'him, to*think him a, mart of. business, (which meant in hie notion-a.’ man , without a heart) he’answered .promptly and •iomly. i (ad ')! ‘Np. tliin^ , ,‘We_ are simpletons here, to throw away, nuinby in this way ? If you have noUiing moro tp say, please stand aside-for, customers; ; i\Vel!/ Colonel, ,what_ do you think of those ? They are tbo lateet ini portation ;• full jewalled-and warranted in aU Points.. i.wilLaelliyoutlia’Ond/juetdaiddijwrqi for ohe hundred and ninety-five dollars? .k..’ 'This gentleman', ifrSS'nbt hebAing' him, but •air leading '“K stpp, and,approach yller, face, had struok him for its sweat intelligent Joy#;; *l.ossip; aud hbcVmodesty hud for him an irro •utible charm; but her plea of poverty deep *? interested hisi’eelinga, and,, enlisted ? his, •ympatllleh 'bdbnlfi . Uei hnd' Bilenllyj; Twitlr of homempt 'for;:'oiJe,' and r. " Uer Jiand, was.ontna knob of the door,, "■leu, advancing towards hor.ho.iaid-! ;; . You askedpl boliovo, for seven dollars f' .b.'irtj ,v .t. ' i * , ;M ,h? saidyvithinteroat in-hia tone,.that at onco hope in hap heart, anil agam broughfc tliQ light to and tho ehoeb.ns.RhediflitjcntlyUQßwerfid :; k | XOs, .sir, I should not have so urgent, ;■ JiTo.ne toomueh so. X-hor.o is a ten duller note—and X have no.smaller hills. ‘ Sir, you pre too kind —” .' a wordy I am happy to do you a scr- VlCjB/ * though-.! atrt ashamed to offer it to you,, since the gentleman suya it is so valueless, _ But .tome it is, valuable an 1G > Wd ,1 foolishly thought'it must be so' to others/ ~ „ ‘ I do pot .wanfiit, child,’ answered Colonel Mollenry foelingly, putting, the hand' asido, while she urged it upon him. , ‘lndeed, sir, you must take it, for I shall feel la spm.o . dogrpe under, obligations to a stranger. . Besides, ! wish to.oaH and redeem it. Will you giveme-your address, sir f’ am} as she spoke, he still declining the jewel, she laid it on tho show-box. ' ‘ Oh, nomattor— United States Hotel.’ : , Tbonfc you. sir; you’ can never know the i -blessings to others that will follow yourkind i ness To moto'day.’.Thue speaking and look | ingl upon, him with-an expression of gratitude ■in iher tearful eybs, she left the shop, forget-: i ting this (goldeni clasp; which she loft upon : ‘ the show case. '-Will you look at one of those ; watches now, Cob McHenry ?’ supereillioua ly dskbd, the (goldsmith/without lifting Jiis condemnfld ejrosi'■ ‘ i ■ '■(‘ No; sir/answered the gentleman sternly. And taking ibis gloves ftnd cane ho walked from the shop of the- avaricious goldsmith, who, top blbse ftVriak.n' iriflS fp relieve tho watts of a 1 poor family, probably lost a large purchases ills wealthy cusfo ,flier ; Alight 'have fngde; as. well as ' his' own iSelf-)^s^^t r ! Bucb: : 'a9 it Was - /or : tivaHcp al whyS sinks ihto its'shell bofoWthe' hroad'siln bf 'henbvbletfce. ' : ! ‘ Wow there goes a man who thrflws away ;his money upon Vagraflts, wKife l lfeop mjho ito fluppbit'.my' family/ said fHts goldsmith, looking after 1 Imfi, ' fio'thinkS"me a mikeV,' land 1 1 think hiin'/t'fbol,’ ’’ $ WeiW»s ! th'R.«laa]i After all ? She left it for hitn/ bn the show ease, and he was fob proud fb take ;it Away if lie’sf w it. ' Seven dollars f 'lt .'s not, worth more than-five I’’’ " - ■ • ■Ho aS he spoke, And taking up a sharp justrument, tried the firmness of, the gold. ’■ " tit is good old Mexican gold. ’ It might have once dost twenty dollars. Ah 1 what 1 a star of diamonds'within it 7 he' exolaimod, and .in wbrking nboiit with a point of stobl ho idiscbvered a oayityV ~ Twelve largo diamond* ;of the purest Water! 1 This' is indeed valua ble V- Lot me see—they are worth 'at'least 'five hundred dollars 1 .What value to ask ee little'! No, no, she ooflld not either, for she | would not let it go for so smallnsum, or'elso asked for nearer its value. .1 suspect slip jwas ignorant of the cavity, which I, detected only by. flobident/shb has stolen it,'and never will return for it.’ ' '' I). V. A. ‘ Ah, ah, Abrnhnm Broocliard, then hast made a good evening’s work of it 1’ he said eiultihgiy to himself.; ■ ' i “Then looking round among liis shW hoys, !to se# if,ho was observed, ho carefully, ybfc with a 'slieertul air, looked the’ olasji mills .private drawefi and taking out tlie koypliilfbd. lit iu his. pooket. Tie had _ hardly done'so 1 when Col. McHenry re-entered,'and without speaking or even looking’at him; cast his eyes lupou the shew ease for the clasp, which ho, •’recollected after going out, the young girl had laid down but did not take up again,' and so he turned back for it. -Abraham Brooohard Was very busily engaged in repla joingthe watches'to; their doe-skin coverings, and preserved' silenco and ignorance. At length Col.'M;spokB!n:;i ■: , ,? ,1 : ‘ That young DeMon laid hor olagp on this .case,, sir, which,l neglected to take up.. ..It is a pity if it would bo lost she 'valued it ;so highly? ' ''“'/I. . .... ‘The clasp 1 Oh, oh, I have hot seen it, sir. , Slm took.it .up again? . i , ] ‘ Did you seb her ! ' ■’ i ‘Yes; oh, yes 1 ’ I had my eyes upon her, 'and she said,at the same time you’d never See your' ton dollars' dr the clasp again.’ - ; : T|le‘ gOatl.Oman eyid; him steiiiliiy art i’n- Islaht,’ iinddii'on' glancing rOniid the show-ease a'gain; as if in asaroh’of it,Tio quitted’the shop; ■ : r . i PART 11.,, . c , i -’Several days bad cliinsod; and Col. Molten-’ .forgatten ith'ewoj roudiataiioe ,<«ro have just narrated when, ns,he was,leisurely passing along the street, lie ffllt "his sleeve auddenly’pulled bysome one he heard ’ run pfUghOhind hira,.and lookiiig round he bc liela-,' with’ »• oheek gluWirig ft-oih’ the pursuit, thbgirl hediad soen' at 'the gpidslmtb'si'’ .;>«• i AOhp eir/I'am so happy to have found you,’.’ 'slio-saldv at’onde'addysslhg him', hs lle 'stop- ■ ped anil With’',pleasurO’ liAtehOd 'tbi/hdr:;’’ : ‘ T was ttb 1 length ena’blhd td’get' irty pay,'nn(| by ’ btlior work have corned enough to’reprty you tlie ten dollars, youao-kindly gave us, You dun’t’knOw tlia gßoiliyOn’diJ—tho aufforln’gs ’you you.timely averted.— piers' is tlie money,' sir/’",' ‘ l| . i ‘ ‘'Hay/'ray good ■gi'yli’'F'do':hofl‘ yvahl it,-1 rriidii yo’uin ‘pr’osoht' Of 0 at tji‘o ;|line?aiid' did liiit okpfe'eVyoh' td'retujrh'it? ”1 am./however;' glad to find you havh the.di?,position to'do so;' and'that I in my eatimation bf’ynu." : I ."' ’ l .y'. l ' 1 •'•-YOn ‘must take itpair;’'‘she epid With- in gOn'idus eAr'n'dk(rtes'sl "i‘TsHf)tfld lie distressed tp b‘d, Jbiig'df under peounhiry.oblignt.ioh ’to;ah entire BtrnrigeK’ Bes)do9,“ 1 Wmild’ho ;tol have iiiy •olaapi jfyou’plense?' J r 1 ''Bid yoh -not take it'from': tiid' easo’Where you laid it, down V he asked’with'surpris'd and j’ustly directed suspicion. , r , : ■ No air-’iindeed’, air;'! hop'e’ ; 'itds hot lost. It is of *ojin,tlas9,.yalg8 i to mj.- rlt wns given me by—byr-r- i , ‘ ‘'’Bv ,: hswOethoa'r|? addqd.hesmilmg, • . ! -“''m bVsrfliiwihgbyes? | I '*yhii'do yiMl'tb valup it.,' T did.net take' it'iip.. AW’ ybu ! Adte;th'nt’ybii : Teft l it‘'there'?' sir, l 'hb'pihg you w'bpld' tAke it 'and. jkbdh It? till X bald you 'ihe mphey.’•; ’ 1 i : ‘Well,,hiy'child,,l hbite hot got it, but I. belidv'othd gnldsmithhas? Xeiuagb tohiro.’. 1 '“CHi 1 thoiF arri’vAl 1 at tbe-'Shhp Mr’.BtpOphard a'bhied'yv'bf ’ Wring beori it ’ ‘siride she Weht oiiii; anil’that he'‘Savir.'her'tnkd it. ahd‘‘p|aoa ( it ih.bpr.'bosom as she left the shop. The’ytiahg Tady tnrhed pale, and was inoonoeivably distressed. ' ‘ ’ ’ ' F •* Come hi©! clasp fox. yen? said’ COl'.'lMoHSnryi'offering' his atm, and lonving'thO 'gibdstnVtU’S Withdier. I ’I do.hope I s,hallfindU,:pinshe,paid, «s they walked along. ‘Tt waa . Rqbert’s last ' giiieh'bitti'.in : putyLby.,n..rich, lady who'pa lifdho saved, by rapouing her from. thb''VnterV? , lXo whs a ;OAilor,' sit; ;anX had; ■ pb,^«ir,;ifjt^B^ost?r^ - ‘ ' ■ - . j■. j ij ; But sir, our extremity Was yory great.’ , 'O6l. McHenry stopped with- her at .4 jnS lioo’a offioe, rind briefly and clearly made his ' ;coraplaint, and in a yory few - minutes,Mr. , Brouehard was brought into the presence of ' the, magistrate. Ho appeared to ho ii? a great trepidation, arid was pale As ashes;.'fur‘bo liad been suddenly taken Without warnin’ - from behind his counter, leaving in charge of..his astonished assistant’s. Col. •McHenry and tho young lady being sworn, deposed that they.both had ip-st seen the clasp on the show-case, where each wept out and loft it, the former "further deposing that ho had not gone three steps from the door before ho, returned, rind found it blissing, and no one in, the vicinity but the defendant. . Tho goldsmith was then called up to ho sworn ns to the knowledge of the facts.' Ho ■Approached tlu) etarid whore the magistrates held tho Bible, and laid his hands upon it with, a perceptible tremor of his whole.body ; but love of'money was stronger than the fear of tho!aw,.and he took tho oath. It appear ed ns if he would pink through the Sftor when he took it; but the.memont it. was done he recovered his audacity.. At this moment an officer, who at the suggestion .of Q01.M0.- hadbeonprivalely,despatched by tba justice with a search-warrant to the ship of the goldsmith, pow.entered and placed some thing in the magistrates hand after briefly whispering to him. .. . , ‘ Bid ;you ever, see, this gold Orhaincnt before ?’' asfce.d tho magistrate, holding up the alasp before the jp.ung lady’s eyes. ■ ‘ Oh, it is my clasp—it is my elnsp ?’. sho cried, springing fprwptd. Ycfl;—it is,thS ; same,f answered the Colon el. .... .' ; ' ' ‘And, did you. ever see it. before?' demaii ded tho justice, sternly, holding it in the dU rcotion of the goldsmith, who bad aeon it at first, and was appalled with fear and oonstar ,nation. ■ Instead of replying, he qttered a wild, Jjysterioal laugh, andtell biadengthin convulsions op the floor. , He was a few weeks afterwards taken from his prison emd triod for perjury, but his rea son forsook him* and instead of the prison"he. is now raving ip a mad house. .Thus was avarice and,-.parsimony, and indifference ,to' the sufferings of the poor punished in ;this; life ;, tbe nets of this selfish man show to ■ all how that acquisitiveness wrongly direeted is> fatal to Us , ■ Col.; McHenry proved to-be a bachelor; and though n little turned : of thirty, his heart was .keenly, alive to all the finer eohsi bilftios of our nature". • lie could feel for the (Jown-trodden poor, and sympathize with the unfortunate. To this truth none oould mure positively attoat than the young friend of the • golden clasp,' fororotwo moons hod.waned she rejofcoUin.tho euphonio.titlo of Mrs. Col. McHenry, surrounded with all the appearanp of wealth that d "gbeatful heart, could enjoy t or even wish;’ Her pbor afiiioted'.mother Wds well provided for, when: sho-soon recovered her health and .flappipess, aad prosperity smiled .upon .a 11.;., SDGGESTIQSS FOB A DBA^T' Sines the authorities have discovered that men who'afO drafted and unfit forsoldieri, : may yet be 'made serve their 'country aa hos pital nurses andm Variohs other'capacities, I have reflected deeply:ppon the subject, and am at length ep'ahled to submit tliq following suggestions, Which the government-is (tc lib* ortyto addpt orrejedt as it pleusest ' 1 It is a well known dict that blind men have the souse of .teuohmore fully..dvolopod„tban those who',can jabe.. , Draft AfewYegimonta of blind men to feel the position and strength of The enemy.,,, lie. exemptions .granted] on the ground that they “ can’t see it.’’,. - ; men and lame men plight be drafted together, the blind men to go into battle car rying (heir backs, Men wlio ha.Tk.lpst onp or eyep,botU their arras should ,no longer be exempt,; .Govern;. ■ tiient is prepayod to arm any quantity of men. ou’the shurtest pbsslble,notioo.',, , , Idiots shouldu’t be debarred the privilege ;qf serving their, pouhtry in tho ranks when 'we haye sp.many amdngstjour gbnoralp. Draft all in the lunatic asylum—the mad der men gat the bettor thoy;tight. ■ Mon wlipihayb aged and - infirgi,-mothers .dependent upon them for BUpport,.should no. Idinger be exempt. • They can aend ! tlio, old iWonien to thp Poor bouse.rTmost nf: them dp ’anyhow. * , ; ■ :. i . Dunib me,n.ough(i tomqko tbo most eervico 'abltf soldiers ;■ as they can’t ory “ quarter,”, their motto must bo,..‘‘ no surrender.” •• 1 Ik is absurd tp;exenipt hit men,, they are so Well calculated ip fill up the depleted*rake of the nfmy/.lf you wapt.to,.brush, tjie.-,enemy, by precipitating upon ,tliem:Targe, bodies-of ’troops, let fat meu bo drafted’bj„all.meant, i .Confirmed,(Jrunkapds have boop,p.bj,Sßled.to ;bep»uBo,’thty nr,#.not sp .anxious.ln, whip the; .eriemy as they ,pye to;bavo jho enemy treat. of tham.armed wikh rifie.whiskey, and sustained by a battery of'deJirinm. trOT.. jtaens, would do..great. execution—to some body. ’ r , „ , - •' 1 }~T :, .hnVo 'pot hb’rbtorb: : fdydrb4,lili,s’'ldea of drafting the*bther’ sex;- but ’a' brigade'' 6f old piaidS Would certainly be useful in raphlaing tlie.enßpiy.i i They, are ?omotiroos, gop.d in.'au aVtaek.' ’. I'u<. •’ , - ~r • ”-By : ;'An ' means draft ,Congrai«niBai'';|rhcy.; might do 4 little good iri;thd.ariny.,.npd .tjisy'j are of Ho po/siblo goad yrhero they are, j,, : Ilditdra of ivaf newspapers 'should Kd draf-’ ted in a They.have; pennod yrar arti jefes.soTdng,' they should themeslyea bo pon- Wbff hy'tjhe ‘‘Ahidlps of .War?’' 1,, i ■; Cdiis'etipt -all Would, ,bo most disastrous to the' enenjy. ’ , „ 'VunaiaPEOPtE,—‘,‘Thosa are not vulgar people/.’ .'says' X)ante, : i* merely becavsS ! they livo.in small cottages; lowly places; butthoao are vulgar who,.by thoir thoughts and deeds,’ strive to shut out any view of 'beauty, Tbere.aro vulgar rioh men as ag well; as vul gar. poor men. : Being poor is not of-itself n diequaliflorttiori for being a gentleman. To be. oi gentleman is to be elevated above others inlsentiment rather than, situation ; andthtf poor nrnn. with au enlarged and ptirO[ntind;. may.be happier,(too, than his rioh neighbor without this elevation. Let the former only look at; Nature with an enlightened mind.-wf “ A-roind that.can see and adore the Creator in Hitf vVorks, can consider them > as demon strations of hia power, his wisdom, his good ness,and his truth; this man h) greataras Well-as happior'in'hia poverty, than the oth er in,bis riches. The one is but little high-; or than the beast, thb other;but littler lower! thon the ongela.” ! . • L ■ OUT” Wo returned home on Thursday, says On Oditdr; after'a'trip ’pf.Bis'hupdred'raiJoß m •; abou't l ,threb'hUd r day^haring,'in that . tim.ejj patted oySr l^tws^nmeVrailrpada, i'" ’ ’ .hi.II;:. ',! . i. "Ottii Country-may ir always be RrafiiN-BUT right or wrong our country.” CARLISLE, Fi;, THURSDAYf lERRUAEY % 1865. i Inm s man dfaymptithy. ■’ The’ raisfor . 'tunes of my toUiVJSiabrtiiK. have always t moved mo with pity, their wrongs witlfiodrg t notion, and thiir happiness with gladness.— i llius from the days of my childhood have my friends poured into my sympathizing ear tho | stories of thor grief/ nn'gor. and joy, always su, - e W-awakoa in my breast,'kindrdd emt>- : turns, flow; r often when at boarding school have my comrades beaeeehed me to conceal in my room the sack of apples which they were suspected of stealing ; and . haw often, when tbesaok.ofappi'se wusdisooyorodjhayo I in duranoo vile, smarting from the effects of ratan—heaped improoaujno upon that fruit so productive of wb to the'hnman face, from our grandmother Eye down to tho synf pathizing schoolboy, Samuel Wilkins. When. Blok earns to mo.with a grdphio ad ecouut of 'Tom’s tyranny,’ my heart became brimful of indignation, and when, an -hour or two later, Tom ■ eumo tolmeawith a graphic account of llicVs inftimness, hpw my Oontempt found vent in words only less- vehement than. those of Tom’s and hdw.the next day—Tom and Dick having bdcomr. fast friends again, and’, having administered -16-me a 1 sound thrashing tor.my ‘'don hlo-facod hy poeriey”.— did I deplore my sympathizing nature. , It is a inatior of ho little wonder to me that! hare foiindithroughout my’ life, so many friends involved,in pecuniary difficult, ties, who puntids to mo their mislortuneS in ] such heart-rending terms that I at last fair, : ly implore them to mako'use of my parse as it it were 1 their own—which request they have so literally, complied, with, that I have ' never received a cent of the money back.' And now, although it may, pain Ino.oxceas ivelyto outer into the details of tho groat miatortumj ot my life; yef'fir the warning of all young men wlio like myself are possessed of.a soiil easily moved, toipity,,! will do vio lonoo.to my own feelings and relate as, calm ly ai possible the sorrowful event;'. -I was devoted to Miss Brown; and although ■ naturally inodest, flattered mysolf that I did not altogether waste my affeotiona on the, desert air.' On tbs ovening*of tho 23th of Juno, 18—(I. shall never forget the date,) I nerved : mysolf and Sifsetcd my steps to tho residence of Miss Brbwn, resolved to end my suspense and offer, my heart,, eto., etc.. But Miss Brown was hot at home. As I'sorrow- fuiljr trended my way homeward,’ ! passed the residence of Alias Robinson, a young la dy who was.fast approaching that , dubious period denominated a “ certain ago." My evil gonius prompted me to enter, I found Mies fiobinstonupparantly audit to the deep est depth of despair and weOping. Profound ly moved, I approached and implored'her to confide to me tho oonVo.of horgriof, so that if I opuld not assuage it, I might at least mourn yyith her. first refused, but at last moved by entreaties, in broken utter, aae'6 told mo thu story of lier woo. Mr. Ood rmgtpn having, ensnared her youthful.affec tions, and-haying ,repeatedly avowed his love, now had coped editing bn her, and was pay ing great iit'teiirioii rd Miss IJrowni ! ■ My first itnpul3e ir WnW l td" proceed immediately to cas tigate ithe diCaihen,' Air. Oodringtoh, but,te rn, he, was reported to.be nq /idopt ill tin;, iminlydrt.l desisted and con tended mysilf with iu'Attoriiig. “Base villian 1” ’“—to acf thus tiivilrd'ft young aod helpless orphan nriCd f j-m-,,- ,' ..." Weep . djiC'j,. .1 „ nfltf, (jonaplingly ; “ I Will be”, your father, mother,' brother, hiis baniJ:”’ ' : ' ■- All’l” 1 'she ‘ oiolniliied,'sinking upon my shoulder. .' io'.il ed! :■ i, At this moment the door opened,, and Miss Robinson’s older brother entered., I ronHj and Miss Robiiiaolil with' tlio' greatest sang frold, said:,"'' .- ' r. • ... “ “Augustus, I believe you mo already no-, quaiqted with Mr. Wilkins, bufclstme intro* duoe him asyour'fuTu’rebrbtlibr-in-law.” ‘ I stood strhbk -witbhamaxement as ho'grhs pod my hand.. ,) , .. •,1 , ./ ■; . ~“,Mr.i.'Wjilkins,”, exclaimed, “Iknbw of no person ! would prafer ib ydii as a broth er.” “ • ; • ■ ■’ • - /’ 1 ondeqvorbd foexplnin.;.:,! ■ ; “Cue Nyho possesses so .-many iqaalitios of. ,tbe head and heart'to make, himself, belnyod ;bj all his friends,” he continued. ■ “ißut rbiilly—Xagain Cbmmdhco'd;' wliona gentleman-entered; the' ■ apartment. ■ ! ; .fl-Mr. Smith—i Mr. Wilkins.” t 7 ; ~ I elnred. ,furiously. at. tjie individual : who had thus interrupted mp by bis untimely vis lit.' lie drew baek'fihiidly,and'shrank into ’a chair. "My futnfb brother, Augustus',” isoop. After. ..Ihft: lam . oonvinped, that .Miss- Robinson.must have passed a very pleasant evening.,' Mr. Smith - Stridently,endeavored fo bo Very aggfbb'able, but,'in tho‘midst of a sontenoo. his oyd wduld batch mine fixed up* on him vyitlpaa, expression of intense hatred the segtenpe,ended'in. an indistinct inurmur,. and he moved his'chair fafthor from rao. I, |endeilv6reii''to speak’; hut'iny tohgno clove ;tb the rodf of niy hmouth. Thus we satin’ 'silepopj only broken bj convulsive but vain lattempta qt .conversation, while hour after iiitur paaßed by.' 1 was determined. not to: idbp'abt until I had an explanation with Miss’ ißobinson.bui Mr. Smith; his- countenance; !stfopglxbe?pressivo, of ombfirassmontand; ’fear, apt immovable. lat last gave up, the. looniest.and,’ bowing dubiously 1 to Miss Rpb dnSonl’sEifily to Mr. Smith, loft'tho hdilse.—• .How I bated that man 1 Ibavis since;learn ed that he thought I was an escaped luna tic, and was determined not, to Ifiyo Miss llobins-m uni-r iteotbd.- ’ ■•Oh entering iny gloomy dbmioil, I found a note nwaiting-me,-running.thus:; m, II Mr. ’WfmciitstrYour conduct is infamous.. My brother tbrbatpns to horsewhip you, but I have restrained iiini, arid ho promises to wait until to-morrow'. : ‘ . i Matilba- Ann Honwsoir. : , “ P. S.—lwill;be at homo this evening," I no longed llosititted. Tha ntrit day’s steamer cdtried me to Europe, alienee I, did riot return 1 until I heard* of the marriage of .Miss Browri'to Mr. GtfdririgtOn,' and, afadpng intervalj that.of Miss Robinson .toMr.iSmithh .'the last wpap., , We parted in,lingerto pell the cold porld I,remember she last;l e’er i 1 ‘hentd Proiri lips oiirvirig proudly and eyoS uasK : ing fire, . -'-hi; ■ ’ JjJj :'l , And a heart schooled in firmness, to, speak “its desire. " . V . ‘Farewell If and : we parted/to i: mebt noVar : more .id th ,; . In the old tie of friendship that bound us of; yore. ' , Iriausedonthe threshold, she heaved a deep, ''■ sigh ;-' " l '"■ i- < "■ ■ , 1 'i’he tears came ,unhidden and dimmed that jiright eye; : . :i(- n;; She lurried to her pillow in silenoe to weep, And I walked nivay sternly—but/«« mighty / cheap! :,i ' ■ '‘"t ' -- , is thabest offdUeyj r. • All INDIAN 10 VK'STORY. , In General ScotW recently published an lobioeraphy,' among hie'erptriodoei intho Black Hawk: wax', occurs the following ro mantic episode i ; The summons fbr t£o conferences was now girihto nil tin} tfibea and obeyed, dad' the grand ooiihoila of war for, tho'sottlemeht:of thb treaties, commenced. , While these were bending, a demand came up from a judge of Illindis, sixty miles below,' for isn Indian’ murderer; his name unknown, but who had been .distinctly traWdL to .the camp of the great body of Saps', and Foxes', whom the' chief had contrived to hold.in neutrality du ring the resent hostilities—influenced,mainly t a hereditary chief, and, opIV a prindipalbraye or warrior, the eenee-boar ■er, orator, and ; treasurer of the confederaiy. a. ho 'demand waa communicated to this re markable man.. After a little musing, the painful truth dftlia lifory seemed to flash up on him.,-, Willi.oandqr he stated the grounds, of his'fears., -A youpg brnv.o : of some twenty' years of age, the son of a distinguished chief, hid long sought' to marry i 'h'andsoma young squavr> tlie daughter of another famous chief; hut the maiden repulsed 1 the, lover, applying ,h> him the most.ppprobrioug, epithet—-squaw —ho hover baying .taken scalp, gri zl sly bear, 1 npr, by surprise, rbbhed in enemy of bis arras, horse or ■ wife, ilehoo, she'said her lover was not a brave, but a woman—■ Iler'syrapnthies.were, moreover, with; Blnek Hawk—her only' brother having, run off with that reckless chief, " k ■ . * 1 All lhaee' piirtieulaifs wero not yolknown to the \yisn troa.-uror; for lie liad -only been surprised at. the change, of, conduct in the belle sauvaqe yrho had'.ao OucUanly married her lover. Keokuk, in good’ faith, said ho .would, inquire, for his groat care bad been to save; bis- people from destruotiva war niid entire spoliation, with which Black Hawk’s oondQ'ot had caused them.to be threatened. The non t day ho called at headquarters aiid whispered that his fears had proved prophet ic-; that the happy bridegroom liad, for the good of the confederacy, confessed himself to bo the guilty party, utid 'was at hand; but bogged the General to repeat, in a full coun oil„the demand, etor-.-Thle was accordingly dine, and, as soon as Scott’s peroration—/ demand "the murderer— was interpreted, .thib young Apollo . stood up. and said: 1 am the man! • With a violent stampahef voice Scott called out —the guard! . A- sergeant, with a dozen grenadiers, -rushed in, aeiaod the offsn-- der, and carried himoff. AVhon thb blacksmith began to place, and rivet irons upon him ho struggled furiously. A took several oftiia guard,’tohold him down. Ue. smd he did übt oomo.forward to.be ironed, ho. did ,nqt wish to be tried; that ho,preferred to bo 'shot at once. Hp was sept.down to the Illinois court, then-'in session, put on his trial, and, notwithstanding the strong cir cumstantial evidence, and tliat'it, was proven ho had acknowledged tliOf killing in.adiandr td'hand 'fight, a tricky lawyer, well provided with the means of bribing, K ho doubt by tlio chiefs of tho.'oahfedoracy, obtained- from the jury a verdict of,not guilty; -; The acquitted had yet to pass another or deal—oho of fife'apd water., A swift horse, halfway between'tlio court hud the Missia eippi (a few. hundred yards ’off,) had been provided for the occasion;; but frontier ; men always have their rides in -hand and .their horses ready. • Tho lawyer liasterisd his cli ent out of’ court, -and gained for him a good start.. “Fly, young man, or your dear bought Iloloni.wi.il goon bo a.widowl’f In a minute, followed by .some whizzing shots, he was in the saddle. In another,horse and rider’t were plunged into'H the great father of . watQrs/’ Bwiinming side by side. - Now came up furiously n'dozen mounted ridemen,- who throw away their lead at the .too, distant , ■. : :.: v , ■ - .’Tlio last! hows of the roman tie Sab retire- - sentedjhim as Jho happy father of n thfivirig family of “ young barbarians,” .byjraore than i a “ Dacian {mother” —all far beyond the ' Mississippi.” ' RomnUi'e in'Real 1 lifU-lliked tip Affair. ..Edwin C.fjlmso, a man about forty-four gears’ of,, njro, ’married .an English .woman , soySral agb.m’Nbodham, li}ass.,',whorb they’ livedifflr ultimo immoderate oiropmStan-’ O’es. . Removing to Pennsylvania; lio’was one :of the fortune seekers after, oil, and amassed ! qUitb a fortuno-r-porhapa seventy or eighty ’thousand dollars., , ' 1 Last July; Mrs. Chase; who ’is described as a fair.lobking woman-wearing ourla, Went to Europe to yisit her friends, there, -taking a considerable sura of money with her. \ . During her! absence, it appears her hua band mariaged'to procure a aivoriie through the Indiana courts,-;for the reh'POn she days, that eho wns a vixen,, and hh.opuld.not livoi with her, and that, a]ie went to England against hie wishoei ' 'About two' weeks ago, Mrs. Chase.raturned from he‘r Visit; 1 and pro ceeded to tyeedhum. Mass,,- her fanner home, •where she learned: that her, husband rwas; Writing ■sdfti'istlprs and thrtlcirig • agfedable, iVisits to ‘a 1 y'oiihg' My ?• scares Eighteen,”, who lived in Fitz Williams, New Hampshwo: 1 This wrs a etunnor, boeanaeasholsaya, Mr. !ohade had written jipr frequently during per nhsenbe,' hash' time grvipg.’the flow of his ink a remarkably; affectionate torn." She at onoe started t6>invostigate’ the matter, 1 and was a day or two aftqr; in, ICeene, New.JXampshiro, bound,Jhr EitzjWiliinmß, . t . “Itao happened,” as the ‘novelists say ( that'at tho; Eagle Hotel, in Keene, Where she stopped, phe was surprisodi lho morning af ter, her, arrival, to learn ,that her,.husband- Was ip the same hotel,, and there too, on .his Ibridlo hip; having been 1 marriedon the day beford Id the 'fair niaiden aforesaid. She •kpp.t horioWn. opmrseTj and? went to, procure' more,-, whiph she did in the Rlmpe of, two law yers who' speedily name to Keene from Bos thn/hringing it ooupld of physicians connect ed with tho-Insane Asylifm n'tSdpthßostbh. i ; Copsultatlon waaihdd. dHuoh fbsalted 1 in Mrs. Chase’s . going, to, the. Toopb.pf he* hus band that was, and pulling hitti,put.of bed,- much to the surprise of Mrs. Ohasp; ■The'n tliolawyetswPd-dobtprs'were'bro'ught ip, apd'there Was hiifohi.oonfusi6n; - A court of .pome kind .wps apepdiiy convonod.df jt.was" i not al ready'in ' session, and, 1 ip, .a fluiet. wpy j jMK'-Chhs'a'was brought bSfbfoit ip thephar- 1 aoteEiof-'lin insane Platf,- His wife swore, he wap insane-;; the dcotors know ha was; arid, fprso being, ha. tyaa taken,to, the. South Bos .ton Retreat of which ho remains' an inmate. {.That he has never manifested any sighs of Insanity; hasalwnya been a good business :man:; and thathe had : fiver forty thousand dollars in.Kepne With him, his frionds claim !tp kfiOW.;; .;.t--i-.i /.-■ ■■ : The inhabitants.of Keene are very nfuoh excited overVho matter.; they do not under-1 stand it*, apdhencegossip is,rife. eUhepoor girl freed- Fitz iWilliama has boen ;aetrt ihome to popdor., -Mrs.SCfltosbia atill 'fat largd/V wnjoying tbOjpunishttient pho has inflicted i-}t WHAT SHALL FARMEBS DO? What should bo tho aim of tho farmer in i the present extraordinary position of li»« bn ; 01 “ e ?, 9? .,, Thig- isjl Tory 1 proper xjil'ostian to ask nt the preSe.pt time when the fabors of the past Seaebd'hhVb closed, and while some time yet the opening of an oihor Spring, for a thorough eohsideration of the subject and arrangement of future pliiVis.' ' The high prioti bf almost every farm'pro ■ duet opsratbS as a strong stimulant to every farmer to make tbs. most ojF his liind; but a serious obstacle ia .met .dl.thef vary first stop , by. tlio ostremb sSaroity.and high wages bf farm labor. This dilemma is very likely to !ead many fo the bid and unprofitable course of tkimculmre, ufiloss prsvoiited by propbr intelligence on the subject;-, Tanners will be' tempted, in the hope of doing all they can with a small amount of labor, to omit practi ces essential to. high cultivation and stibobss. ,Tuot will tnf fco plant and so.w, fifty,acres of land with a force scarcely sufficient to do oyer 1 thirty acres in the best manner. As a con sequence, they w'ill plow, widsr and shallow or furrows, and.harrow the land hastily, and .trust to good luck in giving heavy .props in return. . Heaps ofmanuro will either lie no spread, or if actually applied will receive lesS harrowing and be badly intormlxod'with tho soil; Broad corn fields will be marked with uneven patches, and bo encumbered before autumn with, a. heavy growth of weeds. In other words, they will have selected, by' such management, th'b very worst system, and that, the least adapted of all to the present emer- , genoy; Skim-oulture requires more labor for ~what it obtains, than high farming. Every skillful.manager knows that 13 is ea sier and cheaper tpobtaia a thousand bushels of oorn from fifteen acres than from fifty. It is, not because the successful farmer obtains occasionally a very largo crop ora high price that ho makes the business permanently, prof iiable) but because .he nnifonbly raises good crops Without'failure.through all the vicissi tudes of seasons; 'This’he can only do by 1 keeping hiajand in, tho best condition, and 1 giving the,best cultivation.' The superficial ■ manager sometimes sees an occasional or no oidental good crop raised with little bare; arid I ho is tempted do; try.this same: mode in other instances, with the hope that each wilt prove' 1 alike lucky, although'the failures may. bs j nine oases in ton—in the same way that weak minded people venture their properly in lot tery tickets, although they know their chan ces are very slim for obtaining-anything in return. ■ , It should be ft prominent aim at the pres ent time to concentrate labor—not to spread- It bVer.an nxtandod surface. : The former, if well directed,„will bo pure tobring,certain rtf-, turns; the latter, very uncertain profits at best, with a .strong .‘probability ,df failuro.— 'Cultivators, who uniformly raise good crops', are those who are careful hover.-to wasto-lib bor—who does-not; apply manure to a Wet soil where it cannot possibly afford a fair re: turn ; who avoid planting so late that! a heavy growth da impossible ; or who undertake so many operations that they eon never proper ly accomplish any.. They tako.'timd .by the forelock: they refuse to,begin any operation that they cannot'carry through in tile-best manner—they keep all their operations in a oompaot shape—and-by good calculation, and .well,dpid .plans, every thing.,is up They thus obtain more from a given amount of labor, tbnri: can bo possibly reached in any other way. I'his is the very kind bfihanago nicnt suited to tho present emergency. ..The farmer who,is compelled,to,nay.two dollars a day. to laborers, will, .receive more by. such management fhan' by spreading the labor over a broad and profitless territory.' Every one should know, long before spring commences,precisely what ho is able to ao pomplisli, and. what he,in going to do. 'lf bqn T tingeuoios are . depending, plans should bo well laid fob each i'cohtiqgenoy;' Taking thd' number of days ftom the opening of spring until planting, time, and; allowing ono-tjiird. at least for rainy days and accidents, be should know by .the amount required for each day’s' plowing, how he will oomo out in his under takings, ‘lf thsTEmdu ho lms marked oat tea much, he ought to reduce at once the propos ed extent of his operations. If ho docs not, ho will bo sure, in the first place, to do his Work in ft hurried .‘manner, and secondly to plant too late—rtho two great,leading causes of bad farming. Those will be followed by Weedy props, because he will be behind hand ell summer; and hip labor, for which he pays two dollars a'day,-will really cost himfouV or five dollars,Because it will be continually applied to n disadvantage—to tllo;wfong end of the lover. ’ It is more than usually impor tant, therefore, to oxbmino and digest plans thoroughly during the present winter. ■ In thfe meantime, everything practical should be done now that may .interfere with the regular order of labor after spring opens.. Ponces should bo repaired iri open weather to prevent that worst of aU truding animals'.. , A half-year’s idol should bo procured and prepared-fur use.. All the manure that is accessible should be drawa but, and spread in the best manner where it is intended tu be used—it will bo of more val ; . ua.to ths.apming crop fbr this early npphea- ■ ! tjon, and will not be cut up and. .poached by the horses;.and, wagon wheels/ ; used for drawing out the 1 manure ou the soft ' ;eoil of Spring; and lastly; and by no moans least, procure the very boat implements, and' tfigye. them completely ready :Wlißit tile com-, .paign .opens. A hoe that will enable the la borer, to accomplish fifty per boiit. more ifl wdrk; will not Bo' long In paying for itself at prsenti high wagbs. i The plow that inserts the,Boil in ;thc best manner; and , rude-With . the least force of draught, Willadd mafiy dol lars’ worth ortinJo ’ti) the' piari and leant who use it throughout tliB season!' ‘‘ "■ There is another 1 . Very essential point tri success—and that is. that every manager should give close- attention to the'execution of every pdtdbf hia.plans. cAn eminent atook. raisOr rtiadeit d rdie to place his hand,daily on every ,oho pfjhis animals. If imything Went wrong he was surb to. detect it ijhmcdi-; ately.' If hhy improvement wfts suggested" he whs able to see it carried out under his' own’ inspoctidp. The extensive farnter will hidt be pblp td, perform, continued labor, for W.Bh'oujd witness so far as praotiepbio the bp •erations of : every department. ' yet if ho ik a- skillful worker, with- hio'bwn bands, ihp can not only correct many.imperfections; in the work of his, men, but often thrpw.new' life' into'them in''cases of emergency.' The' limited farmer, who has less td'oyorspe, m'ay, to a greater or less degree, : oooapy himself with regular labor:, but. etill if, he isan obi ■servantman he., will find that fit. is; better td erf by too .much supervision than, by, a neg lect of ihany'itapdrtant'pQtnt&inyolving siderablo amoUnts.forthe purpose df dcoom plilhing'a.sidglSlday’B'iWork. . • 1 J .To eum up then—lvd thd order for the com ing aeason—lst. .well digested' plan's; 2d, concentrated labor;—pf everything, done in-, tho bostmanner; 3d, the best, tools.in. ryadb neier; 4tb; ; the performance of . every thin gin , f :- winter, that may. intferferS wjtb'' spring and summer work; sth, personal every department.— Country Gentlemen. The Essential Principles dt Odr GoVeto.- mem, , BV THOMAS JBVF^nsOHV- [Erpiif his Inaugural A'ddtoss ofMarph I,lBotlj About to enter, fellow citizens, oh the exer- P lBe o ‘ bilti63 Which comprehend every thing to.yod; it is'pfoper you should understand what I-deem the essential principled of oup government,' and consequent ly, those whiph ought to shape its admintstpa noa. I will compress then* 1 within 1 thb : nar rowest compos they will heap—statin* tho fenerul principle! but- not all its iqiinl and exact jiistiKa to all mou/of what ever state or persuasion, religion's or political! portoo; commerce, and honest friendship,with all nations; entangling alliance's . With none ; the support of tho State governments in all their rights, as ,tho moat Competent ttdifiinis. trqtions for olir domestic.concerns, and the surest bulwark"'afeainst niuiyopublidarl ten denotes ;■ Ihe preservation' of the genera! gov ernment In its whole constitutional vigof; as the sheet-anchor of our peace at home,and •safety al>road‘; a jealuus care of the right of election by_ttio people; airilld and safe cor rective ol abuses which are ' loppbd by tho sword of revolution,where poacablo ‘remedies a r° unprovided ; absolute acquiescence in the decision of mhjority the vital principle of republics, from which la no' appeal but a force,the vital principle 1 of despotisms; of woll-dispipiinod. mUitia, our beat Reliance in peaco, and fbr the first moments in warr tin til regulars can relievo tfiera ; the adptdina-. oy of the civil over tho military ailthofity; economy in the public expense, tHtit labor may be lightly burdened ;• tho honest.pay ment bf pur debts, and sacred ,preservation of the public faith; encouragement, of agricul ture, of commerce, as its hand-maid; the diffusion of informntion/and the arraignment of all abuses at the bar of pq blio reason ; free- . dom of, religion, freedom and freedom of jjatson,.under the protection of tho Habeas corpus ; and trial by juries imperial ly selected. These principles form* tho bright constellation which has gone bofqre.us, and guided our steps through an'ago of revolu tion and reformation. The wisdom -of odr sagos, and tho ‘blood ,of ouc heroes been devoted to theirjvttainmoht* They should bp th’e creed rfoilV political fhitfi*, the’ text of Clyic instruction; the touchstone by which to try the services.of tUoso-fte trust ? land should we wandor fr'onf thenf in moments of error or alarm, let ; uB hasten; to retrace dur steps, and to regain the road which alone leads to peace, iliberfcy, and safety; 1 - "v: ' Ths Richmond' Examiner on Gen. But tan. —The following is an .extract from a re centfirticlointhe-ltiohmend Examiner, inra latlon to that, redoubtable .chief—Butler ; .“.The Confederate readers will laarft with rejfto’f that Major General - Butler has been really at' length relieved of all command in the Yankee Borvioo. and ordered to report it* Lowell, Massachusetts is to say, to re port.to his wife, it may be matter of taste ; but 1 wo envy that female the exolu'sive'posses sion- of her hero ; he was a greater favorite with: Confederates' (os' a Yankee 'commander) thfin: either Grant, or’-, tJherman; He .suited us"; never since this war Began has he done -■■Us'the slightb* harm in the field; tbougjiwb admit he had Stolen 'many Valuables front la dies in private life. . V In, all the record (if Ilia nfiliiary carter: from Big Bethel down.to the blowing u'p oI Dntoh Gap, he is the man who beat knew not how to do it. Who didn’t take Richmondßy thesonth side? Butlof.i'-Who didn’t bbsiegb Fort Fisher, after coming" eo fur with so grand an armada expressly to doit? Butler., : Who didn’t even land from ,hia said armada toss* whether it oon'ld'bo done ? Why, Butler,— Who didn’t blow outtheHoftd of IJutoh Gap? Butler again... Who didn’t kill Occk Rohm, and-didn’t strike William Patterson?-. But ler stilll What trophies dobs the Major (Bens eral bring home-to tila wife’ at Lowell?., Tro phies, indeed, the most substantial; hot tat tered old battle flogs; not faded Confederate standards, hauled down from the lotvers’of captured cities—tho weavorsof Luwoll sou id at any time make him better and.,fresher, dra pery for his hotise than siioh ragans those, hut gold and silver and prsoletft stones, the friiit of koon trading and speculation a| Now Orleßns and, Norfolk, tho. product.of much private and public theft throughout those ro gidns which have enjoyed the .advantage of his government. These" nrb : the ‘genuine, Yankee trophies; and she .is no true lady 6'f Lowell who will not .prefer them to gtoi 'ff which doee hbt pay.” , ■ Sleep—lts lupobtance.—There ii no fact more clearly established in tho physiology of man then this, that the brain expends its energies ond itsplf during the,hoars of wake-. -fulness, and that .these'are dup ing sleep; if the recuperation dees not equal tho exponditufe; the brain withers; this lends :to insanity. ‘ , Thus it is tlirif, in early. English hiatnry; p'OrsenS Who were condemned to doiitKby be ing prevented from sleeping, always died ra ying.maniace; thusit is also, that' thdse.whd are starved to death first beennlt, inStvnojthe brain is is hid; npilrished, and they .drill apt-, sleep; Ci a<y .peHpnS are poof sleepeis, wlii}d good sldepera..Beldoni become '-ThS' araotitial -i ; ;;a;; ' lati llipse wbo lbmk.-most; who .do most bfairiwork, require'most'tlsep., "V ", ’ Sidi'Thnl timo saved from libtfOsesfy sleep' U infallible destructive to mind, body and os-' fate. : ..; r • SdV Gite yonfsdlf, your phildron, your ser-, ■rants—-giro alltlqttara under you-—the full* iast pnlount b.f; sheep by ipom-’ jpellirtg them to go.tp.bed at some regular .early hour, and to rise in tho'mofning at a stated hour," and within_ a fortnight; natdrei; jWitli almost the regiiiarity of the rising sonj, itTill unloose'tlid.' bonds of dloop tho mdmbiii! - 'enough reposo has. been ssddrod for the trout# ■pt the sjsteip,. , ■, ' , h T-iiit-i j .Thieve end snffiaiantrule,’}; .arid as to the question, how much sloop any 1 • jone requires, cash rauatheeffulefedliimselr}’ !grsat;nature .will neVejpfail Vo write itoVit t<J ; ,the observer under thdregulatioiii jndkgiTßiij fhreiiolpgieai Journal. .•, o ■ , • .q»;> i . BSyv'Tho. iVTashington- ''porfes'pditrJedt - lrf ! ’the Boston Journal s*ys;that SeGenetttl, Botu’ I**?.?i since hi9-i«rrivall here to secure'the ’appointment of pn irfMliy gent jidgfo boy as cadet at West Point/’d-,' .Boitiit will.probably be as euccsssful In gfit ing this “intelligent negro boy” into WCyt Pointy as hOj wasinbis recent afibrt te got Jjis.colored friends info Port Fisher.' ‘ fc7 - V rhe pr«Bont indi'dationa are fiat (Jo#- (Jt'al Thornes’* armytrill not soon amp frdd# its; present, position on the'Tsenessse rir*(t* «s wintw tptwMM y *'* r -.- •' \ I :3, NO- 33;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers