.y l l5l --ii-73.723.-37.1`201
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Peace in Believing.
ET 21A55LE1 F. GOULD
- - "pike heed, brethren, feet there be in any of
an evil heart of unbelief."—HEßßEWS
;it, tll
; e tree that yields our care and grief,
..;f :I to a root of unbelief:
pricking thorns, the arrows fierce:.
spirit and our flesh to pierce—
e gi:sfts that spoilTourvineyard's fruit,
`;ifrom that bitter evil root.
e branch that hangs with clustering woes
-11-:e flag-staff of the prince of foes—
tares that mar our goldenMaf,
.
311 spring up from unbela:
Hark, the victim rittDespair,
dying, to the poison theme.
Belief we're joy and peace,
1:1!nitli and power a sweet increase;
am burnipg skies a cool retreat,
ibelter,safe from tempests beat—
: reili balm of Gilead for our grief—
.;r every wound a healing leaf. .
le(smooths dorm our thorny cares,
.;;th shooting grain uproots the tares,
cr harp from off the willow takes,
.11 every chord to music wakes,
it Hope, !aid icy in th‘o tomb,
;.-ings:up with life and beauty's bloom
hen night comes'murky, &esti and , damp
elief will feed and screen our lamp,
,pan her feet her sandals bind,
hont her waist her girdle wind,
hen, lend a staff, and lead the way,
I'dl we walk forth to beaming day.
lien all the fountains - of the deep
pm broken & up o'er earth to sweep ;
billm t vy mountains toss our bark,
,',lef's the doi , e, from out the ark,
,cross the flood to stretch her wing,
:11 - home-the branch of olive bring. .1
• !ielhath eyes so heavenly bright,
1; on the cloud to cast their light. •
fair and glorious hues shall forth
%in drops and shades that rcbed the storm,
-...e . eyour world in peace, to show
rosenant sign, his unstrung bow.
l'hrn through n dry and thirsty land
pi•
lerim treadi the tlesert sand
. 7 .ief bring distant prospects near,
kuit. antrbowcrs, and fountains clear,
; full., when he.strikes his tent, he'll he
. 1 .: heir of immortality.
ale unbelief would ever bring
'about our spirits ring,
ff w;11 plume it o'er the.grave—
.'e the swell of Jordan's wave—
tly r nor . droop, 'till gently furled
.:tlut•sweef home, the spirit world !
The Evening skies.
it skies! alid your balls to-night •
How brightly beams each starry sphere!
: ath year softly mellowed'light
The loveliest scenes grave lovelier'l.
LT higlo, how great the glorious power
iitu bade the silvery dew drops fall;
':;t touched with bloom the folded flower,
And bent the blue sky over all!
::re to glide in those still hours
With heart and thought, and fancy,
;91 nought but 'stars, and waves, and flowers ;
by give me their sweet company !
:en far below the wares outspread
'fide softly on with liquid hue ;
en winds are low—and skies o'er head
beaming bluely beautiful.
hat a heavenly hour is this!
green earth seems an Eden-home,—
yet I pine amid my
' piner blisses yet to come!
can m,y spirit gaze aloft
on you f r deep delicious blue,'
bat to those far realms so oft,
never sigh to flutter through !.
yet this spot, so still, so lone.
is formed to suit my mournful mood,—
far blue heavens seem all my own, -
:d all this loCely solitude !
ice seems whispering on the hill,
ft a s my own—and on the sea
log spirit seems to thrill
throb with mine deliciouily !
ibough - my thoughts from ease seem freed,
' a soft joy pervades my breast,
lakes me almost feel indeed
it hearts on earth are sometimes blest!
is a spell in those hushed - skies-- -
iniethir;g. felt in this lone spot,
ekes my very' soul arise
longings for—it-knows not what
. such skies I sometimes doubt
heart can ever hive dreamed of sin
3rld seems all so calm without,
all my thoughts so pure within !
reams play o'er my-folded lid !
heavenly visions greet nif view
to glide amid
4- angel-bands, au angel too!
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[From the Weekly Mirror.]
Cousin Nelly and Cousin Sally.
" We still have slept together,
Rose et an instant, learn'd, played, eat together
And whereso'er we went like Juno's swans,
Still we went coupled and inseparable,"
Although cousin Nelly and Sally are
linked with my earliest remeMbrances,
I do not recollect ever hearing that they
had father or mother. Mirthful, yet
sad, is their appearance, as reflected on
my mind's mirror, as side by side they
entered the church door, or at long in-
tervals, made part of the semicircle sur
rounding the sparkling and cheerful fire
in my aunt's comfortable parlor.
They seemed always to be indepen
dent of the rest of world, and this ac
counts for the irksoMeness of Nelly's
feelings, while acting as house-keeper
for my aunt; in vain she tried by assi
duity and cheerfulness to give satisfac
tion, aunty would sometimes scold,
servants despising delegated authority
(poor white folks, as southern servants
all hate those unfortunate interlopers,)
were intolerably impertinent ; and more
trying than all the rest, we boys and
girls tormented every moment of her
existence. Was she seated in the nur
sery, after a wearisome day's attention
to her multifarious duties,and perchance
knitting- ordarning our stocAtigs, her
ball of yarn would be sure to make its
Way out of her own pocket into Jint's,
encased in a kid covering, cut niost pro
bably from one of her gloves, which
had lain quietly beside it, in the same
deep receptacle. Bunches of keys,
buttons, ends of tape, a heart shaped
pincushion,' scissors, thimble, an old
fashioned house wife, (itself a rolled up
collection of similar odds and ends,) and
not to be forgotten a snuff-box and
tooth-brush, ~might - be found in the
depths of the balancing pocket. Start
not fair reader ! these last named arti
cles were indeed put in frequent requi
sition, and were the source of infinite
mischief to ourselves, and annoyance
to poor cousin Nelly: •
Aker moments of atistraction, fur she
too had her reveries, and heartbreak
ing .were they no, doubt, (Nelly had
once been very handsome, and still pos
sessed a kindly and noble heart, which
we, miscreants that we were, hesitated
not to lacerate with jokes and inuen
does,) she would slowly insert her
hand into her pocket, in search of the
ancient snuff box, and upon drawing it
forth and attempting to open it, an elf
at her elbow would inadvertently stum
ble, and jostle the contents into the air,
whereupon an uproar of sneezing and
coughing commenced.
" Indeed did n't do it a purpose,
cousin Nelly; Jim tripped me, and see
now what he is doing !"
A simultaneous glance discovered
this prince of mischief occupied in
clipping from his head the clustering
brown ringlets, of which aunty was so
proud, with the scissors he had pur
loined during Nelly's visit to the land
of dreams. This was gain to three of
us, however; the decimated curls were
transferred from Jim's apron to our
doll-baskets ; and in process of time lent
additional C'harms‘to the divinities we
manufactured:
Cousin Nelly had a way of giving
her orders by contraries ; for example,
if she wished the ligfit to burn steadily;
she would say, Be sure you blow out
the candle, children ;" or, on a cold
winter's night, when one of us left the
room, mind you leave the door open
now !" Upon one occasion, during a
meeting of the " General Assembly,"
a number of clergymen were expected
to dine at our house, and, among other
things, cousin Nelly had prepared a
floating island so.perfectly that it sur
passed the Me of being so well whip
ped as to adhere to the dish when
turned bottom upwards. Nelly con
sidered it the triumph of art, and boast
ingly shook the dish, as she glanced. 4
us, her four continual and persevering
adjuncts.
How our mouths watered ! arukthis
Was all the enjoyment we anticipated
front these airy nothings, when, oddly
enough, cousin Nelly turned to us as
she was..leaying the , room to procure
the richly-cut glass bowl; into which
we had previously seen her pour a boil
ed •custard, so delicately-flavorSd that
out appetites were near, overpowering
us, when left gaZing upon it alone fur
a few minutes, and upon which she in
tended placing detached portiens s of the
delicious compound the werdwatching.
Raising the spoon she held in her hand
in order to be the more emphatic,
1' Now,. children," said she, "mind
you eat every. bit of this floating island
oir before I come back !"..--and we did
.—one held a spoon, (the only one left)
and filled the hands of the. others,,fot.
Regardless or Denunciation tom any Quaricr.—Gov. POII4ER
TglowL:.-zma 9 M.k.DUC)2.-M OLTRUU D IP.LoE) ,T2DMTS.ZaV, as6tc,
we had no time to run for plates, so
that by the time Nelly returned, the
dish needed no wiping, and we were
invisible. We had no other dessert that
day.
As I said before, sadness as well 'as
mirth mingle in my recollections of
cousin Nelly. She was the elder sis
ter—Sally, a year or two younger, was
her direct opposite—tall, slender, well
formed, with a fine complexion, the
natural accompaniment of red hair.—
Nelly 'still retained much of her former
beauty ; and, red though it was, her
hair clustered in natural ringlets on
either temple, veiling the rather-too
keen expression of a pair of hazel eyes,
as she bent her well shaped head in
attention to her many household duties.
Active, energetic, strong-minded, she
preferred the exercise of her own willp
and a state of single blessedness, in
order that she might retain the society
of her invalid sister, to yielding up her
independence through fear of being call
ed an "Old Maid."
Sally was-rather below the middle
height, of stooping figure, owing to de
licate health, an extremely sallow com
plexion, large; brilliant, dark eyes,
shadowed by natural ringlets that might
shame the raven's plumage, so glossy
and silken was their texture. Unfor
tunately, Sally was very deaf; this.m
gether with uniform ill-health, preclud
ed her from enjoyment of every kind,
other than that of the domestic circle.
Sally's image does not rise in my early
visions, she must have been with their
relations in Delaware ; for while cous
in Ney - reigned queen of the• -nursery
and household, Sally never made her
•
appearance.
Judging from 'numerous circumstan
CCE, they must hare been left orphans
early in life. I never heard their pa
rents named, and yet, lonely and strug
gling as was their pilgrimage, tender
hearts had cared for them, and fatherly
anticipation of the blighted hopes of his
children, must !rive induced their pa
rents to secure to them the old-fashion
ed, comfortable homestead, in I
spent a delightful day, when on a visit
to that embodiment of coquetry and
dignity, Margaret Obitant. It was af
ter cousine 1 y hada' left my aunt's
house, worn out, no doubt,.bv endless
vexations, and yearning to tread the
pathway of life, hand in hand a g ain
with her, whom Providence had left as
her nearest and dearest-friend.
"Ryas on a bright Sabbath morning,
and we intended continuing on our way
to the country church, embosomed in
the primeval forest, but the sisters
would not hear of it.
" Girls, tou have dropped from the
clouds to visit us, and go you shall not
until evening, or rather go, go al mice,
and leave our poor old hearts the hea
vier fdr having seen you but for a few
minutes, and our eyes the dimmer with
weeping that two gay and giddy girls
prefer- showing themselves off before
the country beaux, - tc gladdening a few
hours for two poor old maids."
tt Indeed. cousin Nelly, you are mis
taken ; we intend staying all the after
noon with you. Liz-only wanted to
gaze upon the ruined roof-tree of our
old meeting house, and listen to the
harmony of Nature, as birds and breezes
unite in filling the woods with melo
dy."
You always rant in that style,
Margaret; but I am perfectly convinced
in my own mind, (a favorite expres
sion of cousin. Nelly's,) that your ob
ject is to show off Liz, and to attract
attention by your Skilful driving.—
Where in the world is Pompey, that
you are obliged to take the reins your
self."
I'm following your good example,
cousin Nelly-:" laughed Margaret.
Whereupon Sally, in a sweet, low
voice resumed : Cease sister, and let
us enjoy their visit_ while it lasts;—
pleasure come seldom enough' to. us."
The maid of all • work... Maria, was
now called to lead our horse into the
enclosure. where stood" ruminating the
solitary cow of the spinsters. Browney
gazed inquiringly at this intrusion into
her clover patch, but soon relapsed into
her solemn avocation, chewing the cud
of sweet and bitter clover-topc, The
windows of the little parlor, into wlich
we were ushered, ,were now raised,
and though their - closed shutters the
fragrance of roses,, jessamines and ho 7
neysuckles entered froth the carefully
tended garden: • •
.. / pr hat patterns of neatness, you - are;
dear cousins, and of.. economy, too.:
see, Margaret, here is the round table
have . rmany
,a time 'hidden behind it.
the .nursery,'—it was scratched and tle,
faced then, but nowit is bright as a mir:;
ror, ,. ..Can: you ever' forgive. me, cousin
for the .trouble , I. have caused
you," said 1 sorrowfully, yet smiling
as the nursery and its inmates.
" Yes, if you had been ten times as
mischievous,l forgive you all, since
you take the trouble to visit me in this
lonely spot."
"Indeed, lam half inclined to fol
low your example-and you_are any
thing but lonely : a'pet of a cottage, a
pretty garden, with plenty of my favor
ite roses and chrysanthemums ; old
Mooley yonder, and a little village of
bee-hires under that old apple-tree
Really, cousin Nelly,l think youought
to be perfectly happy."
"So I am, child, and thankful too,
hat Sally is spared to cheer me on my
way, with her patient, quiet spirit. 1
ought not to complain, when she, poor
thing, is deprived of one sense that I
enjoy in perfection, that of hearing the
birds sing, and my bees humming their
satisfaction that God is good even unto
them, in providing them so bountifully
with flowers. I cultivate my flowers
more for their sake. nitich'as I love
them, than I do for my own ; but they
repay me—my honey-pots are filled to
overflowing. God is good to me, chil
dren, in all things !" •
How I revered cousin Nelly, as she
stood beside the little beaufet, wiping
with a snowy napkin the old-fashioned
cups and saucers, which she sadly
transferred to the equally old fashioned
waiter placed on my old companion,
the large, round,highly polished stand.
Its glossy surface was covered with a
damask cloth, the gift of my aunt, and
at intervals placed around were four
diminutive plates. I knew what was
coming, (or in times past, the reward
of a quiet day was a friocktea-party
around this identical old tablel; delica-
cies reserved for our elders 11;,rere then
rricted out to us. Verily, these were
pleasant days, when the, height of our
ambition was to preside at these enter
tainments.
Where are ye now, companions of
my childhood !
Ding, long ago the grave claimed the
loveliest of our little hand. In the
spring-time of life, ere sorrow or care
had tarnished the gloss of her dark,
waving hair, or dimmed the lustre of
those wondrously beautiful and dreamy
eyes, Mary, the darling -of all hearts,
was called suddenly away. Fanny, too,
the personification of youthful dignity
is gone, and Jim and I are left alone to
think of the past ; talk together ”may
not, for estrangement, bitterer' - "than
death, has long.sinee separated us.
Return we to the tea-table—cousin
Nelly had not forgotten her art ; sweet
meats, perfect in shape and saver—
biscuits of her own makingehipped
beef, that Titania might have nibbled—
a mould of Molly's butter, and coffee
that the Grand Seignor himself might
have relished, „albeit she had forgotten
to stir it•with a stick of cinnamon, now
made their appearance. Th 9 antique
service of plate: so tiny in dimensions,
so richly chased and so highly polished,
that poison would have been palatable
if proffered from the glittering array
adorning that side of the table, where
-sat cousin Nelly. -
Smiles and tears alternately enliven
ed or depressed. us, as we lingered
round the dear old table—where might
we four meet again ? The storms of
life had beaten down all the landmarks
of hope for two poor cousins ; they
were going down the hill, and years
and friends slide imperceptibly-away ;
but we, Margaret and I—l, who was
known by no other name than
the thoughtless," what visions of hap
piness did not fancy and joyous hope
display to us. Have thedreams round
that tea-tablq been realized Marga
ret, from her dairy-farm in Delaware,
her triumphal journey as bride to a
gallant general, her invaliding at her
villa in Algiers, and her present. where
abouts—l will not say where—can an
swer for herself. As for me,_the pack
and white in my skein of destiny has
been rather utieqUally twisted.
But to the sisters ; we bade them
'farewell.; oUr hearts were tranquil in
anticipation 'of the future, since behold
ing these specimens of the world's for
getfulness.
What arrangernents induced lour
cousins . to leave their rural home,- and
revisit the city, I, know , not. Their
income was was so limited, that, with
all Nelly's economy. and Sally's Indus.
try With her needle; it heeame requiStte
to adopt meire:enerletic - raeans for their
support.- :No .deu e bt, memories of the
nursery induced .the. selection t, our
mad pranks were forgotten.,, and the
joyousness Of, our bright faees . only re-
Membered.: benches were nCeOfilingik
placed: parallet-with -. each - other in the
little.back room, and co.utin Nellv coin,
menced inducting the minds of ten or
twelve nurslings into the mysteries •of
ABC.
This confinement proved injurious
to both sisters. Sally became a con- i
firmed, invalid, and at length kept her
bed entirely, poor Nelly struggled
against despair and disappointment,
until she too was compelled to summon
to her assistance the relatives upon
whom she was too proud to be depen—
dent. , Heretofore the sisters had re
posed 'side by side, it now became ne
cessary to remove one into an adjoining
room.
" Let me be the' one to -go," said
Nelly, "my sister is less able to en
dure fatigue than I am ; God knows if
we shall see each other again—if I
should die, what will become of you,
Sally ? I promised our mother to
watch over you long years ago, and I
ought not to leave you now. God
grant we may die together."
Bathed in in tears of self-reproach at
this involuntary separation, poor Nelly
allowed us to make her comfortable.
Then we, three of her early tormen
tors, endeavored by every, attention,
that love for her many virtues, grati
tude for her former care, and profound
respect for her rare independence,
could suggest, to restore again to health
and happiness these members of our
despised, enduring, but really estimable
portion of the -human family, called
" Old Maids."
With God's blessing we succeeded
Punch's Charge to Juries.
Gentlemen of the Jura—You are
sworn in all cases to decide according
to the evidence ; at the same time. it
you have any doubt, you are bound to
give the prisoner the benefit of it.—
Suppose you have to pronounce on the
guilt or innocence of a gentleman ac
cused •of felony. You will naturally
doubt whether any untleman would
commit such offences; accordingly,
however strong may be the testimony
against him, you will, perhaps acquit
him. The evidence of your own sen
ses is. at least, as credible as that of the
witnesses ; if, therefore, your eye
sight convinces you that the prisoner
is a well dressed person, you have a
right. to presume his respectability ;
and it is for you to say whether a re
spectable person would be likely to be
guilty of the crimes imputed to him.—
In like manner, when you see a shabby
looking felloW •in the dock, charged
with . sheep' stealing, the decision rests
with you ; first whether or not that in
dividual is a ragamuffin, and secondly,
how far it is probable that a man of
that description would steal sheep.—
Of course, as has been before said, you
will always be guided by the evidence ;
but then, whether the evidence is trust
worthy or not is a matter for your pri•
rate consideration. You may believe
it if you choose, or you may disbe-
I lieve it ; and whether, gentlemen of the
jury, you will believe it or disbelieve
it, will depend on the constitution of
your nurfds. If your minds are so
constituted that you wish to find the
prisoner guilty, perhaps you will be
lieve it ; if they happen to be so con
stituted that you desire to find him not
guilty ; why then, very likely, you
will disbelieve it. You are to free your
minds from all passion and prejudice,
if you can,,and, in that case, yourjudg
ment will
.be unbiassed ; but if you
cannot,you will return a verdict accord
ly. It is not, strictly speaking, for you
to consider what will he the effect of
your,verdict ; btit if such a considera
tion-should occur to - you, and you.can
not help attending to it, that verdict will
be'influenced by it to a certain extent.
You may arrive at unanimity by (air
discussion, or by some of you starving
out the others, or by tossing up; and
your conclusion, by whichever of these
processes arrived at, will be more or
less in accordance with your oaths.—
Your verdict may be right; it
,is hoped
it will ; it may be wrong; it is hoped
it will not. At all events, gentlemen of
the jury, you will come to some con
clusion or other; unless it should hap
pen that you separate; without coming
to any.
A
A roLF_ ec. n day
,or two
before the election in this criunty, , says
the Mississippi Guatd," two negroes
were discussing politic ,and from words
they. came to ,bhAtis.
one of the, negroes, he
pus, thraihed both of
Clay . negro ten lashes
gro fifteen. The hate,
about -a hundred yari
gkruldb6.'atict *shouter.
tunas:'" Ifitrrati!.for .
yet ."'
[ aZi cacoovattota taco.
- Giants in Olden Times.
A correspondent of the Brooklyn Ad
vertiser, in referring to a lecture by: Pro
fessor Silliman Jr., who mentioned the
iliscovery:of an enormous animal of the
lizard tribe, measuring 80 feet Jn length,
from which he naturally inferred, as no
living specimen had been found, that all
animals had greatly degenerated in size,
confirms the supposition by referring to
the history of giants in the olden time, of
which he furnishes a list. L'rom that
it seems that we, of the present day, arc
comparatively dwarfs, when placed by
the side of the thirty feat gentlemen of
antiquity ! The shin bone of ‘, Mr.
Keutolocus Rex," described below, mea
sured four feet, and he, according to the
Abbe la Chape, was just the height of a
race of people called NVotiacks ! Verily
there were 6 giants in those days !"
The giant exhibited in Rouen in 1735,
measured over 8 "feet.
Corapius saw a girl who was ten feet
high
The body of Grestes was 11 k feet
high !
The giant Galbra-, brought from Ara
bia to Home under Claudius Cwser, was
near 10 feet.
Funman, who lived in the time of Eu
gene 2d., measured feet.
The Chevalier Seorg, in ,his voyage
to the Peak of Tenni'le, found in one
of the caverns of that mcuntain, the head
of Guanch, which had 80 teeth, and that
his body was not less than 15 feet long!
The Giant Ferragus, slain by Orlan
do, nephew to Charlemagne, was eight
een feet high!
In 1590, near Rouen, they found a
skeleton whose skull kid a bushel of
corn, and whose body must have been
.18 feet long.
Platerus, saw at Lucerne, the human
bones of a subject 19 feet long. _
The Giant Ilueart was 22:', feet high ;
his bones were found in 1705, near the
banks of the river Morderi.
In 1613, near a castle in Dauphine, a
tomb was found 30 feet long ! 12 wide,
and 8 high, on which was cut on a griv
stone the- words, " Keutolochs Rex.'
The skeleton was found entire 25.1 feet
long, 10 feet gross the shoulde=rs. and 5
feet deep from the breast bone to the
hack.
Near Mazarinp in Sicily, in 1510,
was found a giant 30 feet high ! His
head was the size of a hogshead 'and each
of his teeth weighed five ounces. (Won
der if the dentists filled in with gold in
His day ?)
Near Pahrrno la Sicily, in 15.18, was
found the'okeleton-of 4 giant 30 feet long,
'and another 33 feet high, in 1550. Que
ry'. How much did his tailors charge
for his pants ?
Mr. Morse says in his Geography
that there is upon the Rocky Ridge in
the Island of Ceylon. a tomb of '• im
mense length "—but does not say how
many feet.
Oa, King of Bashan's bedstead; was
9 cubits 10n , r, - which, aceoeoing M Doc
tor Adam Clarke. was 15 feet. how
lone' did it take him to get asleep all over?
Goliath of Gath, was six,cubits and a
span-11 feet 3 inches. When the
spies went to explore the country of the
Cannamtes, they reported the
_children
of Anal: as ginnts• in whose presence
they felt themselves to be but grasshop
pers, and " just put foot for home," for
fear that they should all be devoured by
the giants, :for the spies had said that
they eat up the inhabitants of the land.
MRS. DOOZENDERRY." A h me !"
said old Mrs. Doozenherry, school
ing is a great thing—l've often felt the
want of it. Why. Mr. Sutiele. would
you helicre.it, I'm now sixty-five years
old. and I don't know the harms of but
three months in the year—and them's
spring, fall, and autumn. I larnt 'em
when I was a little bit of a gal. Here,
Betty, light' my pipe."
PUTTING ''OUR FOOT INTO IT. —Ac.
cording to • Asiastic Researches,' a - very
curious mode of trying the title to land
is practised in Hindostan. Two holes
are dug in the
. disputed spot, into one
of which the lawyers on either side put
one of their feet, And remain there till
one of them is tired, or complains . of
being stung-by the insects, in which
case his client is defeated. In this
country, it:is - the client init not the law
yer who !.puts his foot into it.' .;
CURE con . RTIEIT:ITATISM.--Old Mrs.
.Staup . says that she's often.heard tell,
When she was a girl, old, grandma
Donner, the oiiliest critter' lo _cure die
rheumntty painS. never used no doetor'S
means, but only .garden yerbs..- .She
steamed ',em witheumirey,,eletarepane.
and coriander:seed. Some tiipes she
would thrbid in a little red precipity',
but Mighty.scidom—only, Whemit was
pbtv,e fut
The on•ner,.of
ring of the rum-.
hem, giving the:
and the Polkne=
after walking
shrutrged , his
at the top of his
.ahead'
Go Ella
Mt