TZILIYEZ. Who 9 2 'IY 1 - Z.lf) .41. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1846. Nor tzar ar nooesa...4t is not very siturearthat at the plantation of a Mr. George Crofts, on' al ong the many patrons of a newspaper. there should Sampit Creek. This person had proved nava -ossify be found a man who will not pay. the riably true to the American cause; bad suppli., rimer. There are two classes of individuals of this ed the partisans secretly.with. the munitions of & s lider. One is that mean, 'niggardly, miserly class war. with cattle and provisious.•• He was. an . invalid, however, suffering from a 'mortal in of c ommunity, who never pay their honest debts until ea too, from neemtity-and then they moms (treaty. which compelled his removal for tried ieal auendence to Georgetown, then in posses .de pulling teeth' There is another class who take t sr e oof the enemy... During the. absence of ~ upon themselves the responsibility of subsCribing for a family. M arion placed a sergeant in t he rews paper and getting into the p rinter for as ton& as dwelling house far ha protection. ~F rom this ta g s their convenience. and th en , between two days, de ' place. the guard was by two officers ato p t o pins unknown,-which according to our usual of the brigade; and the 'house stripped of its comi e c tities theca to a short paragraPP. , Well, eee contents. The facts were -first disclosed to L I Isy week we received information from the post-was- , Marion by' Col. P. Horry, who received them ,ac a t Wed fludington, Pa., that the story. there wstr l l t from the wife of Crofts. This lady pointed to thst our worthy and much esteemed friend John Butter, the eWorti of her husband actually at • the aide Ad no away! On looking over John's account we of the prineipal offender. The indignation of fed be ls into us, somewhere in the neighborhood of Marion was Pig apt to expend itself in words. !three feet fifteen inches. . I Redress was prottnsPd to the complainant and she was dismissed. Marion proceeded with all diligence to recovery of the property. • But his course'tvas"governe by paudence •as .well' as decision. The offers s were men of some infinerce. and (had a am al faction in the Brig. <l r ade,' which h ' already proved troublesome,', and might be don s. One of them was a major, the other a captain. Their names are both before us - in the MS. memoir if Horry, I whose copious detail on this subject leaves': nothing to 'be supplied. We forbear giving' them, as personal publication would answer no good purpose. They were in command of 'a body of men, about sixty in number, known as , the Georgia Refugees. Upon the minds of these men the offenders had already sought to ' act, in reference to the 'expected collision with their General. Marion made his preparation with his ordinary quietness, and then despatch.' ed Harry to the person who was in the pos. session of the sword of Croft ; 'for which he made a fOrmal demand. He refused to give it up. alledging, that it was his, and ta.' en in war. .• If the General wants it,"' he added, •• let him for it hiniself."-When this reply was communicated to Marion, he instructed [lorry to renew the command; His purpose seems to have been, discovering the temper of the offender, to gain the necessary time. His officers. meanwhile, were gather ing around him. He was making his prepare. Bons for a struggle, which might, indeed,' in. valve not only the safety al his brigade. but' his own future uselessness'. Hurry, however. with, proper spirit, entreated not to 'be sent again to the offender, giving as a reason for his reluctance, that in consequence of the pre vious rudeness of the 'other, he was not in a mood to tolerate a repetition of the indignity, and might if irritated, be provoked to viotenee. Marion then despatched his orderly to the guilty major, with a request, eivlily worded,' that he might see him at head quarters. He appeared 'accordingly, accompanied by the captain who 'had joined With h im in the nor.' rage, and under whoie idflutmee he appeared to act. . Marlee renewed his cominand in per son for the s word of Croft.' The other again refused to deliver it, alledging that •• Croft was a Tory, and even' then with the 'enemy in - Georgetown." • ' .. Will you deliver me the sword or not, Maier, —!" •was the answer which Marion made to this suggestion. .. 1 will not!" was the reply of the offender. .. At these words," says Hurry in the Mahe. fore us, "I could forbear no longer, and said with great warmth, ~ By G--(11 'sir, did 1 command this brigade as you do, I would hang ' them both up in lialfan hour !" Itlarion stern ly replied-"'Phis' is none of your business, sir; they are both before 'ine.!--.Sergeant they of the guard, - hring use a file of men with load ed arms and fixed bayonets!" "I was silent," 1 adds Horry;-. all our field officers in camp were present, and when the second refusal of the swords in readiness to draw. My own s word' Was already drawn!" ' In the regular service, and with officers ec costomed to, and bred up in the severe and stern sense of authority, which is usually thought necessarry to a proper discipline, the refractory offender would' most' probably have been hewn down in the moment of his obedi ence. The effect of such a proceeding in the present instance might have been of the most flial•character. • The' esprit du corps 'might have piompted the immediate followers of the offender to have-seized•tipon the weapons, and though annihilated, as Horry tells us they would have been,-yet' several valuable lives Might have been lost'Which the country could ill' have spared. ' The amity would have been 'put down; helot what a price I Them tienee & prudence of Maricn's character taught him' forbearance. Hiemildneds, bp' putting the Offender entirely in theywrong, so justified his severif,y,, as toffisatin the 'followers of the criminals: ' . These': is 'VS hate already said: were about - siity Ift, pritbei. - - 'ROO, coritin ues--- Their intentions' wererto - call upon these ,wien for isuppoitonr.riffiaire went:Weir they meant, if possible,te 'intimidate Mafied.tio as m [male him] come into 'theirMeaiureellf plunder and Tory.tilline . • . - • .., I : The jaffair. ortuomely ,terminated without bloodshed.t The, prudence of the general had its effect: 'lrliectlelay • gave time.to the offend . ere for. rellection. . Perhaps,!looAtingreerntrip. on,their :followere, they..saw no consenting spirit of mutiny il L theieexes eneouragipq qtriy OWtet-tor.'t though: many ,of 'these refugees were, present. tione : pffered,to 64 . or,suppeit the munitinons officers;-and wlieu,the_guard that was ordered, and appeared in eight,, the companion of the chief : offender was semi to touch the arm of the. other, who, then-proffer ed the sword A. Marino. saying. .... (twigs!, you need not,bav,e sent ,for, the guartl.!! Ma rion, refused io,reeeive it, referred him to the sergeant of Ate guarti. ar4,thntl,tlnally, degrad ed, the dishonored Maiar.Pf Pe;0" 1 / 64 1 87- f?r , he Wu Ilechliiseßeaeed fmm 5ig14 . 1611,60., ed by his,asscigi4te.. -Sit ,fartheF, ponlshment :Was, of asiriodivonsewl4t, differing r hove, Wb ich are common to armies, be *MO the'firordS• The Miser', Beath. 8 V' a. W. CIITTZIG An old man sat by a sreless hearth. Tho' the night was dark and chill, And mournfully over the frozen earth, The wind sobbed loud and ahrilL His locks were grey, and hit eyes were grey, And dim but not with tears, And his skeleton form was wasted away With penury more than years. A rush-light was casting its fitful glare O'er the damp and dingy walls, Where the listl had made his slimy lair And the venomous spider crawls. Bat the meanest thing in this loathsome room, Was that miser all worn and bare; Where he set like a ghost in an empty tomb, On his broken and only cbair, He had bolted the windomand bared the door And every nook he had seann'd, And felt their fastenings o'er end o'et With his add sod skinny hand; And yet he, sat gating intently around And trembled with ',lent fear, And started and shuddered at every sound That fell on hilvovrard ear Ha! ha ! laughed the miser—Fm safe at lut From this night so cold and drear ; From the drenching rein and the driving blast With my gold and erith my treasure here. am cold and wet wide The icy rain, And my health is bad, Nis true Yet if I should light fire again It wonid eon met cent or two. But take a sirof this preelouv twine • It will banish my cola and fears: . It Was given long since by a friend of mitre I haselept it for mazy years. , • So he drew a flask from a mouldy nook, ~ And drank of its \ ruby tile, . • And his - eye grew dim with each draught he took, And his bosom swell'd with pride. " Let me see—let me see" raid the miser then "'lris some sixty years or more, tines ass happy hour when I began . I'o `heap up my glittering store ; Ana wellittase i sped in my anxious toil, Ai my crowded chests well show, lima more than would ransom a kingdom's spoil Or an emperor could bestow. " From the Orient realms I have rubies bright , An:4°ld from the fam'd rem ; , rye diamonds would shame the Sian of night, And pearls like the morning dew : And more have, ere the morrow's stn His rays from the west shall fling ; That widow, to free her priioned son, Shall bring me her bridal ring." He tum'd to.an old worm-eaten chest. And cautiously raised the lid, And then it shone like the cloths of the west With Site sun in their splendor dip ; And gem after gem of its precious atom He raised with exulting smile, And counted, and counted them o'er and o'er, In many a glittering pile. *by comes that flash to his pallid brow, While his eyes like his diamonds shine Why writhes he thus in audted= COW Whit was there in the wine 3 ' His lonely seat.he strove to regain To crawl to his pest' be trial ; , • Bot finding those ants were all in vain, Ine4asped his . gold. and die/ • 'A . GOOD' 051E.4 gentleman' wentid mist Itipiarehase-si geese. and seeing sfine large . one, inquired of the girl who had it for sale.) whether it was 2•• younr, one!' • She answer. ed in the affirmative.. lie bought the joust,. took it home and had it Cooked. :btu Cued •it so tough that ii was almost impoesibto to seet it. Some tiMe after seeiig the girl who sold him the'goase,le tmmediitely• attacked 'bee in the following manner t ' You said the goose you sold:toe' was a young one ?". • • • "I did. You call me young don't you 1" •' Vim only nineteen years • old.. and mother says that goose is just six weeks' older than me:' r . .- • . • Tie* Rtonv.--Alwiya puriue what ymi have titiati.to think is the right eourse.withont regard to ease on the one hind and interett-on theother. Co straight forward. 'determined tni 'hre*- the Eon& of initpsiiyi 'or perish in the effort. tilay with the mtiltiinde throughfear I ,Y ; policy. tidd never listen to the adriee ikf those rotten.at heart, move tin' with 'the liopular eitierit.:' "'Feel that yon•hava• something-tw , do rfitlltiold:and:gei atiotii -forthivith-a-taking Troth' Vol ',wit , knidVand Virtue for , yaarcintfr Pinion, Then you will harp nothing to fear. ~ , • - , , - = ~ ... , .:; e,t 14 Eli::: ib ,1=.14 , 4 , 14u - 11 , 11.1u To vitv.ico cq." ',',, C .' 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'd l''' ."''-''''' ..-: .' 1: ". : :' ''''''' Inn BEIM Marion Qneilmg A •• Markin had placed one:of his detachments > ,~, •~ MUSH/0) ,EVERY IRON •IY!!D' Lys OF =WON. sum MEMO MEI • 112 C DENUNti ATIO:PROS' QUARTER:" :;: .` Ell , • ,1,, • t 1: ,0!!,11 ,•,71 - , • WEDNESDAY' AT TOWAiNDA; .'BRADPORD 'COUN. T. , 'PA:; ,BY GOODRICH., 111111113 eiori'o{ sometimes Oita as much dis. hiniOred'aet6e 'Maiion endeavored; by trii.:punislm,etrits. 'to : - .4er`ite the sense `or is the epeetaterli. 'He had somesif the notions of llipoleon; on this subject. He was averse tO:those biota piiiishments wiliCh;' trithe creature. degrade the glorious image x o'f the Creator. In'the eisiof tlie,tWo offenders, ditis'diemiased from his presehee,lthe penalty; '' wati,of all others the most terrible td perii6iis; in Whose mind there rem'ained Sp6lre - bien of a - convenriOnat bettor. 'These men had been ghiltV' numerinis offences' against hu:r. m , . . anity. Marion eipelleil them from his brig,'; ade. Subsequently, their,actfone becami that'_ he proclaimed their otittirirry 'lltro' The, country. Hy one of these rri'en be was char lenged to, signal combat , but he treated :the summons with deseryeti contempt: His posure remained unruffled by the eiriutiastai ces." 'A New York editor says he had an intlodue tion I,6at'week to the heroine of The following sketch merchant. how residing in Phi, ladelphia, who formerly lived in an extravagant style: was in the habit, every Monday morning.: rd giving his wife a certain sum of money :for t a Ne and other househeld ezpenises of the week: never mentioned his business to his wife. and s h e , deeminhim sufficiently capable of attend to his own atfa!ris, never inquired into them.y-i About five years after their .marriage. through some s li g ht m ism a nagement, and .the raseality, of his ,confidential clerk. Mr.—,—•anddenly broke up, and his fall was mentioned sympa thizingly, onGhange, and—like rill such, mat-, ters—there all sympathy ended. The merchant. kept the affair n secrin. and.the first intimation his lady had of it was by a paragraph in 'Ledger.' Shortly after dinner was over.cn the . day'of 'the discovery of the startling, fact, Mts. requested her .inisband to •remain in they parlor a few raiment% as she had some thing to say to him. She then left the room. iturtiectop Stairs, and shortly afterwards returned with a splendidly bound Bible in her hand. Handing it to her husband, she said : George. the (lay after our marrirage you gave me this precious book, as a token of your love, and as a rich foun tain to look to in the day of trouble. Its pages hare been precious to me ; and. as your brow looks anti to day. I now return it to you that you may glean from it some consolation in the hour of gloom.' She then left the room. The merchant opened the hook carelesidy, and a hank hill fell out. He picked it up and glanced at its face—it was a $lO bill. Ile open ed the book, again and, another note of the ,same amount was before him. fie opened it et , the, first page, and continued ti find an X between every -two leaves, till be arrived at the coinr tnencetnentof the hook. of Revelations. He was saved,—could again commence business, :ind had a capital of $9,000 to begin with ! fie sang the, hell—a, servant appeared. ',Requeskyour mistres to cone to me irrt metlliately.!_pid the merchant. . The lady ,obeyed, entering the robin With , something between a tear and a smile.. Kate ! Late ! where did yer procure all this looney 17 This the weekly savings of the household expenses for the last fiveyears,' was the the reply. Every week I put oue out of the tWen ty,dollars which you gave me into our Bible Bank, that when a day of trouble came upon tis, we should have something to save us froni the wolf.' • But why put it in the Bible Kite ?? Because it is a gond bank. and one which will not suddenly break.' replied the Truly.; • You're an angel,' cried her delighted husLf band, claspind_her to his heart.. And so she is. Does any body doubt 'it] There are thousands of such angels. despite the railings.of our naisetable 7 woman-slanderingliach 7 elors. HOW DO .YOU SPEND YOUR EVENINOI?-- Yotm¢ man haw do you spend your evenings? Answer this question, and we can tell put al moist t') a certainty,!what will be your 'future character. In our view. more depends upon the manner in which young men pass this season, as it regards their course and conduct in years to' conic than upon an) things else. We have been an observer of Men and things for the last' users ty years and can point to many a youth,' whO' has caused weeping and sorrow in his family, disgraced'his'name and is now an onteltst In t h e world, :or has +Milk to a. dishonored ~ ,,, kat r e, commenced his' ,career of vice 'yflirn .he . tirokb away from wholesome tteltraidt, Mul 'Spent 'Mk evenings in the Company of the abandoned.'" On the contrary; we know many an estimable yotini menthe pride and bode of their friends—who are working their way to favor and Wealth, wh'ii spend their leisure evenings'in some uiefuliiur , suit. y man, Ord take heed - hi . meg man, , leten us and take teed - idol* tvortlti 77 not that :tie 2%iish to deprive yap at.ii debar you ffom aity'ptnneent amusement.. Are,entreat you . ' to by patti * OulT . 110 4? loun g e 0414 thelkar,:ieo;n, parjaiting. or o r ldr4 c.o, 4 vetaaiio k ih4 tsJotroditied. anAj9iP 1 .n.0 4 4 song. or at enioei - of the street. us i ng PirclAflPElo indecentlanttuage.: sonn POttlYth!YalirE.lolt9J4‘i blacliguaralsw and file cunvevta, eoihavi,oung . tnetiyhojeiee himself will, he , found; in ypup eo'snp4n'y., 40'.49.4 Hallo 'lily 'dear"' e ore , . .VP4 -inQutikthfip for 1 " - • " Just taking nut iny,teeth, love," ague! you can't talk, ititat's the matter. now ? ~, , only, my,,pilate droppedout,rll ~snon fix that." , , -*.l'ponder and blazes Why,why, where's ~ your,hairl L „„ pretty'?.bouo l v, - ,.! 1 ~iboi o tt3af ittqmfLifielpir,drea4T.7 took:u; apfll p 'aio!boll h4P4,frAl! ) ,,si*.!Olmitl'a,..rPan• lonc Iho way to - Si) t, o The Right Kind of a lirife. z.~. ,^L• MEMO , • .6; • ; '1 ..'"; , ;•.; n ;; 4 414 e Arratill/i• • . Repitiblican'gWElthefolloir•i' of atisatheftireits . of tbeSoutti. *efOti .: is oar ideas in this latite=' neierthelestr:.' I . A'fiee:Aleseribirig iiural least, int! 'the' beu-: ty : :oy'die 6dieti, present; theieat; the': following is rsedidett 'an - unexpected 'interruption, ill lime, , io the festivities. ' - on i Mule' 'which' had etridenfly i ,itt'.lin 'deliaired . of hiit • tribe' Coin andlotfiler for a serickis teligth, 'of time; 'were tyro'VelO . ga. c e rtainly piith 111%4 or igi gay cair . alter ancln captivating f•The char.: ger not eitlefty,taparisoned like a palfrey of the Elizabethein age, traiked deliberately, and we.!thouglitat the time, .wilit',•Mtilice store theiti, d e a th 'uptO a divaye'd pine log.' dind : cami ad iitand; , Off rolled the knight in'ti per fepily'.fiodk;. care a mannir,ind Without I t casling'S glance at the lair one by his side,or giving her the slightestnisistanee in dismount= lug. he drety a bee line for the eneamiiinent, jumping over everything that offered obstruc tion any to his passage, and singing at the top of bts voice Corneal ye Virgioney gab , . And llama to my aoias - 'Newer lid you wed • : With the Coolie' boy, I • -' For if you do • Your-potion it shall Corti cake and hominy; ' ' And jantasantsa tea. • • Bon *id a Mary; Bono 'coeliac, care ` . . , ni,Way of acconipaninient he cracked with iniroitable,grace.a r hoge whip. which he-flour, ished above, his head, and gave a veil 'ihat would, have, met Clic approval of a cotnutitfee „ . of Carnanclie braves. „ . . A'lle's come,” said a friend neap us, who was indulging in a cachinatoiy fit at the strange' phenomenon, • min or the woods. fOr a V." cried a wag, on our viglit:'who` had mounted i log to,have a clear view of the critter. Two,to one be% the feller , that butted the bull, rig:the bayou bridge:" exclaimed Ben Blo• wer, from Snake kreek. ~Qqr,,hero heard not, or heeded not these complimentary remarks, but made his way . up to the company in fine style. He was indeed an.orightal. His height could not have been leas than six feet four, without shoes or stock ings which he considered. useless appendage. He wore a shocking bad hat., with a hole in the top." hrough which a tuft of red hair found egress, and waved to and fro, like the cap' of a corn stalk on windy , day. His coat was of nut-dyed, home manufacture, minus the skirt, which, he said he had' lost in an encounter with a ail& cat be had slain on the road. His shirt was thrown open, discloling a breast tan ned by the sup of some twenty years, and his inexpressibles, which appeared to be on bad legms,w4h, .his reet: leaving them about two fe4leetvar,,' d; were hitched tip Ott odd 'sidd With a buckaltjm,brace, giving them a zigzag ap pearance.decidedly unique. StirvEying the assemblage fors a' moment., with the' attention he wAntld have given_ to a menagerie of wild beasts, he broke forth 'thus : • like to know if there's' any 'squire in these parts r Do you ,mean the parish Judge r asked an estimable citizen. Yea. Uspose—don't care pine knot who. ao'ir he can do the thing," replied the stranger, giving_his whip a peculiar crack. „i!'What may be your business, friend," en ! , quired a demure "sovereign' s in the crowd.' Nimrod. only wattle , the feller; that can harness me and thattai on old-Rattler. rm. der.—She's just the londest,gal T reckon in the settlement.—aa elick a peeled maple. and v. these clear. grit as a skinned tater 'rolled intim sar ; and:l'm called a whole team and a hig do r,; - der the vagon., I've snaked it abo'al woods for a week looking for a 'soul;er ok hi tc h' us, and wore out a pair of de!rsl'..in looking for him.; and 1 wild, (span be rammed through a gum tree hew. Pagmest, going, to pack Suze any came, here to, yoke her, and l uta Ism coin' to stay." The rear laughter that followed dui aim olF rf'ci.,at was deafening, We lost four hut. '4)1 1 2'4 In convulsive fits. and it ie quite probable that ,we should have suffered largely in that line ,had Pot the Parish Indge 'arrived at Mai moment, and given a new turn 'to affairs.-: Tho,Audge as all of . ...Mr readeee know . is Sop. ‘prated;by many to be of !Gallic- descent, altho , Weitave authority for sayinz that he is na tive to, the manor born." Unlike the 'great poet'e - zreatfitstice;, Lir round belly with good capon .-1.; With - eyes severe, and, beard of format cat, ' 3 Fultof wise saws and modern instances." he is lie lean' as a Grahamite, living entirely .on bran i p udding • and fricasieed radishes. : With theinulying• zeal of 'an: Israelite he thunders forth anathematp:against. fourboted , animals, and t omibiers thent?nrniihology, a .fit..etudyjor eannibali. —These_ are , the, sentiments rtl, the Judge. alheit . in .politics he, eirangely enough thgoei:. tbe Mos.", u Ai.one time. , tv he. waa.attesponuder of ; the.Ne.i*ist faith. acid .tr.aStirsnd..the country ; in.cunipany with kiesOut 7:a.nd v exeraPlerY . .-!?lt.tqf:lfrilwine. :Fhits may AcechAlf!feci dap_ envious past of Pottu 7 4Onancelpeettliacwhint; pp the Present -ores. G len he was :d r essed, ae the height of the fasiiiti ,Ge worei a Weal of England" invisible green .coo 4 the enliar.nf.whieli,..wart Derpentliettlar and .conletta.lercollegten, magisterial appeareatee. ..pis eashmereyest was ,;,buttoned close up toltie ahin, . over the tim i of which Protruded an entorrinna pair.of whiskers, such as are warn by. young lath ea hold in,suc'lthigh esteem. His pan taloons.o(tatiny'strtp.,vrere neatly - strapped Ito u,pair faf Ratentie'atlier.tioote .;:and 'rem. h kids , hrandi..io r_fie held:the 'bgeniMat-Witi hi'biltd together Iv:tiling hearts. . ",11f.e..314 _ 4 lireceeditd , tri Oy. tritherie'We j baie - imporfOili 'ffeseribcd;' ~ - t ioutiAti" his bride." ' =••• • ;-,5! , NEM =SE =111! =lll ....You're Abe man for iny yaller quarter.". * said , aiir hero. in emulates, ,and awayJm. went itratun: for -Suze. .one effort f his brawny, arm. he took her froui,the node mid brought ,her to ,the-centre of an.cnclosure ell.by the company, eye dilating and kis wkole frame exhibiting signs ofjoy.unapeaka: tite. brije was a , bouncing prairie beauty' ott wbOm Tillie, had sallied in Us rapid iqiuree.„ blffe - c.ilieddrese,Ttill in evert part' time pertatting. " Every Face, 'To run a rsci." Astring of blue bends ornamented - a god substantial neck—noin of your " swan-like" thiiiitand her head gear was a Ninon hank. eickief with scarlet stripes. and yellow ground -Wert.; tied•gracefully • Under the chin, and con cealing the flaxen 'curls that struggled for-liber ty. her elutes might have given your recher che fashionable ladies they hysterics.'but they united comfort and durability 'and' effectually closed the door to that fell destroyer, consump tion. • In the hutry of the moment, doubtless, she made an invidious distinctions between those 'necessary appendages classically called •• insect destroyers," one of which lacked the blue' seek—bin this Was omission, not faUlt. Her blue eYe,• as it rested on the chosen one; spoke eloquently of abiding love, and her hand. sconeface wai wreathed in smiles. The judge enticed at the paper in hie hand, and then in a ioleinn i4prersive tone demand ed of the groom -- ' '• Will 'tow take Susan Jenkins as your law. fut. wedded wife • •• Weli. hoes, I fecinn I will. I wouldn't have rid since . da7light and packed here. if I didn't 'mean 16"dcrthe clean thing." answered unr hero. ' ' "'And you, Susan will vou take Cyrus Snor ter as yoOr lawful wedded 'husband I"- " Yes", 'Eqiiire, that i win. Dad - said I oughter'Marrid Bill Swiizle; "but 'see him banged" find. ' danced with ugly Bets Pu ler, tind"gire her a bran new shawl. Besides thin he got drunk. fell off his horse and broke hiti leg. Sy is good enough for me." replied the spirited beauty. This *as toe much for Sy. He jumpd for jtiy, and clasped the adorable " Suze" to his bosom giving her. a smack that resembled the noise created by the popping of a cork from a champaign bottle. ' " Stop, sir," said the judge, " the ceremony is not complete."• "Go it my 'squire." shouted Sy. '• I will be as a wild ett catching a deer." The silken" knot was now tied, and amid the brims of the men.' and the smiles and white 'kerchiefs waving of the ladies, Sy carried his blushing bride to the mute, placed her behind him, and in a twinkling was on the road to horde and happiness. A Ptisasswr Svarttisk.—A young man,. of eighteen or twenty,a.atudent in the university, took a walk ono day with a.iprofessoG who, watt commonly.- called the studeas friend, marl, ' was his kindness to the young men whoa he . instructed. Whilst they- were now.walking tov,eltier, and the professor was seeking to lead Ole converse to,grave subjects. they .saw a pea of old shoei lying in their path, which they -eupposed to be long to a poor man. who was at work in the field close by, and who b ad rnearlv finished his day's work; The young student, turned to the professor, kng. " let OS 3 . 4 , the wan a trick . : we will hula hie shoes, a:od conceal sec behind tituee bushes; watch to 'led hie perplexity when he er.root find thern.". " My . dear friend," answered the professor. . . ** we gi.ost !lever amuse ourselves, at the dr- Perm:. Oahe pitor. But Vim are rich, and you '! , ,ay give yourself 'a -- conc!) greater pleasure be l Ineans,Of 1'454100r man., Pei a dollar in each . shoe aud,iliee we will hide ourselves :^ The .tundentAid iio; andtben,plaCed himself with the Ploressr i behind the bushiii elose,bv, through t whiph l!ley could elaily'wtell tlfefa'- borer„ andsCe,„wliateiek 'minderor joy he elight fspreas. ---'. The poor Min had soon finished his werk, and camp across the field to die , 'path, Where he had . let his..coatiand shoes. 'While he Put on life, t.)at,' he slippel'one foot into one of his shoes.;, but feeliogsoinething hard; he stooped duw.n and found thedollar. 400isliment and were. seen upon -his countenance :" . he gaie'd'UPon the - dollii,"turneti : it' around; 'and 4,ae looked again and again; then he kid l / 4 ed rotted huh on all aides, but-conld see noon ,Now he put the money in his •pocket,•and pro eded to put on the other shoe.; but bow great was his. astonishment wheiiihe found the other dol. &libel • flits feelings overcame 'him; he fell upon his knees, : looked up to hesven.and ut- tered aloud a fervent_thattlivgiving, in which he spoketof his wife, sick:. and itelpless„,.and hip Children • without broad 4 : tif lIOM this .ttruely houn ty • frcim avow 'unknown baud wit uld save fmm perishing. . •:, !: : , —,t ..'• ~ • . The young wan.stood then sleeply.steited, and tears filled hi, eyes, --, Now," said the. professor, ..'..are you not [ much better pleased than if you bad played y Our" imended triek." l !. ": • , - -.- .t 0 d Jei,retn air,"'sniivered the•yonth..“ yon ii re t iuglirnie wlesson now that I shad! never foiieti' :1' feel note 'the truth of the words belnit understood, iris better io'clio thin . .1 W e ifiorild revWeippintreh the ponr but with the wtsh.to•do'thernlootl:- i!o* Wounks tvriting.tl will give yciu the following recipe for.,a PrePars• Riven' us cure:moon& in Heise*. I. hive 'lever seen puldished, and if it is new to you. perhaps ii tuav bcuf service. „ . Take tif turpentine. two:gills-of whis-, key anti one egg.` 'Beat the well, and mix the three together. ' It should bellpPlied with a feather or swah:twiberf deil: - Itlieeps a wound 'llkldiy,and prevents iliVefiling too rapidly.— For, i diesey I can voifeh.Cuttipator. `• • com*Da t iiir,Wlty. are ladies buetlee like Walter Seolt's•Neyele Beaune they ale fie= titioue tales-tot titled Cit terilitz.• -f••••, , F ~ , t ~ = !r r, :-)•"=•.:-LIlw iigriftlttrzat:Wilaklei: , - •~:za:::. A funny story is told-of an old friend of ours --astie who:islet; and tired of the-eaieintl-bds tie of a city lifee-tiiis retired into counte t a and, *. gone to farming" a* thy, saying is.: His: lend. , albeiv well situated andrommanding such dry. romantic prospects, is not so particularly, fertile as some we have seen - -requiring acten l 1160 culture,:sad w liberal use of guano of Some: sort to pro,duce an ;abundant .So fat:l),y 1 way of explanation. Once tipon a _time,. as . , the story:, booltasiii.; our friend, being un,,a short visit to tint:, city, 'attending in auction sale down town; Inll as Wad happened. they wereselling`dathigedl sausages it the time. 'There were•sotrie eigh.t cr ten barrels of then).- and theii were , '"jant • going' at 50-eerns per barrel," when the•stre: linnet-it. with all apparent seriousnette, remarked that they were worth more than that to manor* land with.. • Here was an idea. •t•Siztpitwia and a :half," said our friend. ••.Inet.goineot sixty-two and .a half cents—third and-toot —goner , retorted, the auctioneer. . Past( takes them at sixty two and a halt per ,barrel To have them shipped for his country . sesy was the immediate .work of our friend s and, ea it was then planting time, and the Sausages to nse a common expiession, were ti getting bettel• very fast." to have"diem ' safe 'atidii 4 groud and out of' thy way ifis" Ina neitittiiiit ment. He 'was abitiut to,plant orseiek al acres Of corn—the toil of the piney Weal species—sit. bere - w'as.just the spot 'far .:this new experiment in agriculture. this cestr.wrina kle in the science of geoponies. ,One of sausage being deemed amply satficientt.tban amount was placed in each hid. accompanied, by the usual number of kernels of corn. autism occasional punkin ,seed. and all were, nicely. covered over in the usual style. Nqw, after, premising that several days had'occurred Onto the corn, was planted, the sequel of the etorir shall be told in a dialogue between out; friend and one at - his - neighbors: Neghbor.—•• Well, friend have you planted' your corn ?" Friend.--" Yei several days sines." N.--•• la it up yet P' F. Up! yes; up and gone, the most of it!' How is that?" • , F.—" Well, you see I bought a lot of dal:a -ngel:l sausages in New Orleans the other day., a smooth-tongued auctioneer saying they would make excellent manure, if nothing else. brought the lot over, commenced planting my corn at once, as it was,time, placed a sausage io each bill. and--" „.. N. Well, and what'," F. Anti felt satisfied that I had made a' good job of it. Some days afterwardi 1 went out to the fiel] to see how my corn was com ing or., and 'a pretty piece of business I have made of trying agricultural experiments." ' whet wrts'the matter?" " - - P.--`. Matter! the 'first thing I said; before' reaching . the tield, 4 wa's the greatest .lot of dogs. digging and scratching-all over it! There was my dogs, end your dogs. and all the neighbors:' dogs, besides about three.hundred strange dogs 1 never set eyes on before, and every one .vas . liankat it, muting after the buried sausages.— Somehow or oilier the rascaliy whelps have scented out the business, and they, have dug up et-cry hill by this time. If r could set every dug of them on that auctioneer rd be satisfied."-1' 0. Picayune. Plincliormos.—Arnstivesess.—A young la dy 9 attachment to her looking glass. • • • Philoprogentivenew.—our little daughter* placing with their doll babies. Aidhestveness..--Getting measured for a pair of boots. and sitting on s piece of cobbler's liibabitivenesa.—Agoormand contemplating slippery cheese. ,Conceniotiveness.—looking thraiigh'ihe big end oti env 'glass. Combatitiveness...--The nightly demoiiittra tions or the dogs a our village. lleatructiveness.-.-An' old maid tearing up doll babies. _ : Alimentiveness.--Snoking molasses thin', Ar straw, or scraping a sugar hogshearl. Acqulsitiveness.--The early propensity-of boys to rob orchards, and watermelon patches., •Secretivettess.—Playing " bunt 3he slipPer7 with the gale, and trying to his's' them when: you think no one is looking at you: , Oautiouspess.-,.Mamma telling .lohn not - to, go nut among the gala' till he gets a little older., Approbativeness.—A. lady's last look at her lovor. as she runs Wand leaves him at church, Self.Eateem.—A rooster tapping his wings' and crowing. when " our party" is propel's. to Firmuess.— , A. brat: squalling half the night , and not staying •• put to sleep. " Hope..—School, boys looking ahead . forts 'long vocation, that , they, may go with the fair cones,'• . . . . . - . Maryellusnees. —The: i•outhrel credence 130.'1;4 the Giant Killer, 4 or "Siabid the sailor. Veneration.--Mecing too much confidence niinisier,tf and sleJping in church do. rill! the liermsont - • • Conecieutiouenem—Rending your neigh hnr'e•paper, and not subscribing for one your ' - Amarts.t.--k New Englander.-r Ming in a tailroad car. .off south-west. somewhere seem,- -psencidarly disposed to astenish Abe , other imagers. with other storiee about Yunkeee r : last'he mentioned that one of liis owned an inimimse 'dairy. and 1. ponnds of c!. eese yearly. Tiai c •- " Lr. 4 chitin* ed some Sensation. and Me - per veracity was in danger of bea " r "ft 000d • o i" - pealed to n friend's. •• True, len% It.-51e. /7°Peaw o ' uracon Brown—=yore know Dye rli 'Bump!' ' • $. y e . e . 8 .. , re plipoie Mend. -.that is.-yetc; -I know Deacon Vivo I. don't know as erer heard preciviY how many PouOd i o f but ter and eheess/te makes a _year. _but I know that he hs*twelve sow tnillk.thit go boh teratilk." • • • , 4 • ii F ~:..1 :ii4T IWO ‘ 3ri..: MMEM .I -tlB . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers