fa kaSi .zul<el:nmc ~~__~ EIIMMii IZEo -110 Tteil &It! 7-r WEDNESDAY; OCTOBEII - 21;i 18413:: ihe Old Mettler. . 161r1LATIOSS lIVONS TEIS rnaTinnrrr. --; ' • Faint glimmered the tamp in the Baebelnea room,: When the midnight ILO ihrondelthe earth in:its gloom, And the &at fading Meier' that burned in.lhia grate, Seemed a foreboding of his speedy tate; For he was becominilink, bony bud thin; 1 And was bat the shadow of Whit he had been ; And there be sal miming; shunned, hated try all, So nil is the man that keeps isActor's hilt' • ' lie thought of his follyienlightened at last. And of chances of happiness hopelessly prised lie thought of his neighbors, traund him noblest, With loving companions. noia 'tangly 4t teat. A n d he mourned over Lours dial had froitle3isly flown tad left him so joyless andwea-y and lonte; With gloom overclouiling his mind like a So sad is'the man that keeps ki4telureis lie looked on his coat—it war:dusry and worn, A n d the back of his vest all in potters was torn ; - rent in his pants and more- holes in his hose Then it woh!il be prudent fur me to disclose; Hodickeys•were barely, ill-shaped-and wide,- - - And the strings were so broken they couldn't be tied; Ho .hirt buttons gone and his drawers too small, • sad is the Min that keeps bachelor's hall. While dins he sat musing away the dull night, His spirits were roused by a flash of delight, And visions of marriage bliss rose in his mind: 6o many fair widows, sweet, sober and kind ; SJ many bright damsels, young, lovely and gay, Who seldom will turn any suitor away He resolved to escape from the dull demon's la sail is the man that keeps bachelor's Then he rose in great glee, but happened to pass Where his features were pictur . ed in the troth-telling glass, When glance at the image of his grizly old head, Knecked all of his fiue.nspirstions stone dead; tad he sat himself down, his dream quickly o'er, De:ermincd to think of such folly no more ; And his pleasure all ended in worinssoixf arida), , 3 lid Is the meat that-keep, hachelor's hall. nil when he retired to his rent; all alone, • la a couch that seemed harder t•i him than a stone, lan .luarbera ,sere troubled and short, and unratheal, uJ 6 110,te and hubiphltns kept flitting around; rid the nightmare grinned at him with horrid delight, • ad ire trembled with terror till the dawning light; rid newer was Jamul, since old Adam's fall, •, so sad as the malt that karvps bachelor's ball. . . young men ye ;earned, by so wreictied a fate, od flee from destruction before it's too late: If you wibtr :a sleep sweetly and soundly at nizht:--- Ifyou with to make happy some being of light— . !butt wish to have plenty of put-pies and stews-- , you 'wish to be rid of the horrible blues . -- 'am listen to this-doleful warning toil- call, ',,r sd ti the mao that keeps bachelor's hull c 4 r)is4tiatte,ons. Fashionable Education. my ]IRS. A. DICKINSON When we cast our eye over this vast Coun try; su rich in resources ; so amply repaying the toil of the husbandinen, the mechanic, anti the merchant ; so abendantly rewarding the.' cultivation and employment of intellect t so richly endowed with free institutions, so ex- fang front oppressive taxation ; whose mer rhants are princestn all the earth—wheae pro fe.sional men—lawyers, divines, phfsicians, and statesmen—are held in high estimatiOn among all people, -we are 'naturally led to en quire the causes of so Muck solicitude and 'pe cuniary embarrassments, among' he middle and core elevated classes'. - Far be it from us to disparage mental culti vation. We would that - the minds of our daugh ters were disciplined. and their reasoning pow ers developed, by a meal' 'more patient mid systematic pursuit of science:. But we would eso have them pursue a thorodgli course of mental discipline, not because it is fashionable, toe that they may practially, demonstrate their oluality with . the sterner sex ; but that they' may be better fitted to diseharge their own , , pp"ropriate duties ; that'they'may be mttr Nei ll* companions for with whom they are to be most intimately aecociated ;•for those, perhaps, whose lives-are' to he sent iii"intelfec -I,al pursuits, in thinkino and re:di-Ming, ilnit '''ey may secure greater influence in emelt ty.; 'l'll they may have stri.itgili" . Of character to Ilia their sons,' white vet in - the nursery, to habits of prompt and eiteerful' obedience; and,; maj infuse into their minds sentintents of ex- 'ted virtue and true philanthropy; Which may ' 1 ~n t only be the means'OCptieservindamong- tie a sacred and inviolableregard to law and con= stunted authority-, btft aho of advancin g' id eTerything that contril;nteitio rerider'a nation, esriou s and happy! N eitherwould hatie 'thein•indifferent to' lll°a!external accornplishmenti which diver els and enliven'sociar intercourse, 'and' afford' agreeable relaxation from the laborious, and' °lieu irritating ditties of life.' :Yet - we would : tot have them cultivate,,evetitheie; for purpo; vet o fselfishness arid vanity; 6,0 `the sake', I c ontriboting more largely . to 'the' happiness ° t°6 etY. We would nor haCetheriffeel that 'Tamay neglect, even lt ibe 'ake Or -hive vsaccomplishment o s', hilt s 'would - hive „tin redeem time (or the proper dis6harge of n tdutv, by habits'of early ili a / 3 6 7f (rt I order: • 11 , 3,€ 7 ! 1 ,1 , ng ont of view for the' present,' the: Yed and unwelcome tepid 61 hisubordi ;'rl so prevalent in the'conimunity, and the; ai °f ao mush misery . , is it not 'en underlie ter ra, t!,that in too many tnatsneee, the diughi i!te nb We e ad hitye4 aMtt e l n i d i o s n c i h e o l o d n WilFr t eheikl l'einreeztsuatsted witg Mailenatics;tetii.l Draw < T for, no ltidber thah'be• _ . . ~_.,. _ . . ..,_ .1....:;...." ...•-• Li ::.... ii. , .....L. 4 ..1.'1...5 . .i• •:'''.'; ~..._.:.;'• ' ,:- .....•:. .:,..ILl'_''' ••,- ' - ... 4- - 1 ' ,.a : 'i- ' ''' 1 -..'' _ ~ X.:63 I Ti ' • '''' •••';•• '''''''''''': ' - t,:•. , --(1 • - ,..c.'n •••,:i.; -: s.:•:n •••.:•'..f !-; ;' ,,,7 ""; • '..- •'' '''''' "1 ' »^.V...,."., . 1 p R ....:n. , . ,,, ...!.., ;.. 7 , - 7'; . ,it 11 : -. ..":21 ' ., p , ...i.',..":;,, , :"..• '' ' .--. . . , -, .. liL ' 1 -10. (1:1•2ii :.4. D - .l ' . 1. _. I : T i ~.... 1 ..... ..,.. ~; • . .. . I '4 i . - . „ ... ! ..7. ' r , ' ! .-:.. . . _. .• . ' _.' .1.. i ' - : I: cauwit is fashionable And is it not true; thatrlho daughters oftfmanr,tnerchants4 men choice, and farmers; of small.eapital.wbo are toiltor,and - olrliggling:tó sustain their standing in btrainess,are led ter pursuer the samsrmourse merely because it is fashionable? The difft: culty:does . .not consist chiefly in th& course pursued ; though int:many lastances,;that is sufficiently :objectionable ; but mainly. fin the motive for doing it, the making meret.fsabion . the.mainspring of action, tO'being capable of understanding the relations of:things ; ' capable of thinking,mifd reasoning capable of appre ciating the stioble 'afflatus or being useful- They have delicate se'nsibilities, which. if pro! perty:dultivated, would make them shrink from the :idea of:being only smusing toys, enjoying a life of inglorious ease,at the expense otmany hours of hard labor stolen 1. from a mother's needful sletp.or the excessive toil and perplexi ty of an indulgent father. The ease,worn mother whose best' years hare .been spent in toil and self-denial.: to pro eure;her daughters a fashionable education,not unfrequentlrromplains in lutterness:of her 1 soul'. that they feel no responsibility in-sharing' her burdens, and no gratitude for all her pain-. ful efforts on - their behalf. Poor mother! she little thinks she is reaping the 'legitimate har- ' vest of the seed she hats with so much. labor been sowing. - Can she-expect her daughters ] to seek happiness wherti-alohe it is to be ftend.:l in doing good, in studying to be really useful. when they have been educated to think happi ness consisted in the gratification of self?— When they have been accustomed from child hood to see. the comfort of the family constant ly sacrificed to procure for them exemption from effort or means of\ idle and ostentatious display ? when'they have been accustomed to waste the bright joyous mortiitigs of youth. locked in dreamy torgeifulnees, till the second or third call aroused to consciousness, and re minded them that the industrious portion of the family were at the breakfast table'! Well may many a sad-hearted mother, and father too, blush and tremble 'for the consequences, when they reflect, how, morning, after morn ing, those fur whom they endure every priva thin and who, in addition to the duties of the should have had at least an hour's health ful employment - to gain a good appetite, and promote the order of the family, come from their room with nerves and muscles relaxed ; ith feelings ruffled by the reproaches of con seltV.e, and the hurry of dressing. unfittetrei ther for Mistime's, or ler social intercourse.— Yitseri,hle beings ! pitiable objects ! finding but little left. in the cold and deranged dishes, to tempt a capricious ,appetite, they conclude to lounge perhaps tot . the sofa, or while away the time with the last novel, or at the dispirit ed MUSIC, and wait for the dinner, when they make shemtful amends for their morning's ab stmence ! or ruttier for their . morning's indo lence So their days. weeks, months, y ears pass away , and such inveterate habits are form- . ed, as almost necessarily result in ignoble de bility, nervous headaches. lugs of Self-com mand. impaired looks, anti indeed. ruined con stitutions both of mind and body. Consider le!, the alarming prevalence of these downward habits. the tesuli of false, improper parental in dulgence. improper views, of education, and Of the great design of life, need we ,wonder that philanthropists should deeply Mourn over the degeneracy .of the race, especially when I we re flect, that this imbecility, physical. and intellec tual, will be transmitted to others ? Surely fa, thers and mothers do.not, in any measure, re alize the measures they may be entailing upon society by the vain desire of giving theirilaugh• ters a fashionable education, without any ade quate regard to their character, their principles, their usefulness.. or their permanent and sub stantial happiness. , , if the daughters of our land were. early LIC• cnstoined to share, ,cheerfully, in the labors and responsibilities of a mother, to tell that the great end of education; was to-make them use ful to society—to enable them to the best ad vantage to employ thi!se beculiar powers. which may emPtiatically render them minister ing angels in a world where wretchedness abounds—there would be less complaint of bad debts and hard ; times, or of Puefficient, ruined suns and brothers. It is impossible for a broth er.- who is not a reprobate, to resist the influ ence of an affectionate. cultivated sister, who devotes her best energies to the important du tiesand sweet charities of domestic life ; who adorns the social circle with cheerfulness and intelligence ; .who exhibit at all times a practi cal regard . to.ottler and. propriety ; and who thus, by her example reminds him. habitually, of the Itrue path of wisdom and the -great , end of huMan life. And daughters thus educated, wearing %lie ornarnent.ol •• a. meek and. quiet spirit,'.', would be •helps. meet indeed, • When they , come to sustain the . higher relation 01 wives, They world he able to conduct the af fairs el their housiehold with au ease and digni tv -that could not ,fail -to command respect and confidence ; and ibeir.busbands would delight to call them. Blessed. • TUE SELF-HAVNTED.-11.ading.in the jour T n 419 every day'or,,two,of the arrest nt EPP, Virginia murderer, and again of his being still . at large. •we have been led to think. what the sensations of the guilty man must be. Are they not Well described it Book of books I And thy life shall hang in doubt before thee a' and thou, shalt fear day , and night, and slAlt have none assurance:of thy life. In the morning thou shalt say. ..Would God it were even !",,and at even thou shalt say, Would God it were, morning : 1". for the lear.of thine heart wherewith thou shalt fear.' and for the sight of-tbine.eyes which thou shalt see I"' TAVEL:VENOSI:II,LAmr.-:7Take ,a stick of phos: 'OOP& FldtPu l ii a rarge, dity. riot' corked,.ar.d ii tiffOrd, sufficient liglit;tO.dis cern. any. object placed ~ near The hial stioilld be kept in a cold bbCe; where there ie nu great current, ()flair, snit it . will crintinge, ite Inintinonsappearance,frirruoieteri a year. ;"A' . la4k 4 a he4ri cache if iti'Orei;e,d' - titiiie to the • ' hiist" advantage by a beau. • MZE=M MN =3l Pi LISHED MtERY " REGAV.Dissg or DENUNCIATIbN FROM ANY QUARTER." WEDNESDAY, AT TOWANDA,'BRbFORD CONNTY 3 ,'-PA. BY E. 0 The hatthfet %Pun aud the Chiiie of,lledeuald. ( t 811%. J. T. 11)3ADLETe , Tat - formed the crisis of the bitde, and no', sooner 110 the:Eirchduke seen the :aiovetnent l of this;.terr;ble' column of eight bdtuAlioni, compos t ed of sixteen Thousand men, ppm' his centre, than. he kne4 that thehonr . o( Europe's destiny, and of his own , had . . come. He itninediate' ly doubled the lines at the threatened poi4t, and brought up the veseived cavalry, while two hundred cannon were wheel'-. eJ arouitd, the tipot on which such destinies, hung: and opened a steady fire on the advanc. ing column. Macdonald immediately ordered" a hundred cannon to precede him, and answer the Aus trian batteries, which swept the ground like a storm of-sleet. The cannoniers mounted their horses, and started on a rapid trot with their hundred, pieces, approached to within a halt cannon shot and then opened on the enemy's, !yanks. The column marched up to this bat-. wry, and with it, at its head, belching out fire, like some huge monster, steadily advanced. . The Austrians fell back, and closed in, on each other, knowing that the final struggle had come. At this crisis of the battle, nothing, could exceed the sublimity and terror 'of the scene. , The Whole, interest of the armies was Concentrated here. where the incessant and rapid roll of cannon told how desperate was the conflict. .Still Macdonald slowly advanced. though, his numbers were 'diminishing. and the fierce battery at his head was gradually becoming silent.' • Enveloped in the fire of its antagonist, ihe guns had one by one been dismounted. and at thtitliatance of a unite and a half from the spot where he started on his awful Mis sion. Macdonald found himself without a protect ing battery, and the centre still unbroken.— Marching over the wreck of his guns, and pushing the , naked head of his column into the open field, and into the devouring cross lire of the Austrian artillery, he continued to advance. The carnage then became terrible. At every discharge, the head of thatcolumn disappeared. as if it sank into the earth, while the outer ranks, on either side, melted away like suotV . Wreaths, on the river's brink. No pen can describe the intense anxiety with which Napoleon watched its progress.— On just such a charge rested .his empire at 'Waterloo, and in its failure . his doom was. sealed. But all the lion of Macdonald . s na ture was aroused. and he had fully resolved to execute the task given Jilin or fall on the Ltill he towered unhurt , amid his falling guard, and with his eye fixed steadily on the enemy's centre, 'united steadily on. At the close and fierce discharges of these cross batte ries on its mangled head, that column would sometimes stop and stagger back, like a strong ship when smitten by a wave. next mo ment the drums would beat their hurried charge, and the calm steady. voice of Macilonald ring back through his cxnausteti -ranks, nerving them to the desperate - valor that filled his own spirit._ Never before was there such a charge made and it seemed at every moment that the torn and mangled mass must break and fly. The Austrian cannon are gradually wheeled. around till they stretch away in parallel lines like two walls of fire_on each side of this band of heroes, and hurl an incessant tempest of •lead. against their bosoms. But the stern warriors close in and fill up the frightful gaps made .at, every, discharge. and still press onward. Macdonald has communicated his own set tled purpose to conquer or die, to his devoted , followers. There is no excitement—no enthusiasm— such as Murat was wont to infuse into his men when pouring on the foe his terrible cavalry., No cries of Pirc 1 Empereur." are heard along the lines : but in their place is an unal terable determination that nothing but annihila non can shake. The eyes of the army and of the world are on them, and they carry Napo leon's fate as they go. But human strength has its limits, and ho man effort the spot where it ceases forever.— No living man could have carried that column where it stood, but the iron-hearted leader at its head. But now he halts, and cats his eYe over his surviving band that stands all alone in the midst of the enemy. lie looks back on his. path, and as far as the eve can reach, be sees' the course of his heroes by the black.swath• of dead men that stretches like a huge serpent over the plain. Out of sixteen thousand men. with which he started, only fifteen hundred are. left beside • him." Ten out of. every eleven have fallen. anti here at length the tired hero. I pauses. and surveys. with. stern-and ~ anxious eye his surviving followers. . -The heart of Na. poleon stops beating at the sight, and well, it. may forthe throne is where Macdonald stands. He bears the Empire on his single brave breast ;the EMPIRE. Shall he turn at last and' sound .the retreat 1 : The late of nations waver to.and fro. for liken-speck - inthe distance; Macdonald is seeti•still to pause. while,the.euir, I non are piling the dead in heaps around him. ' Will he turn and ny 1 is the secret and•agon i izing,queation which Napoleon puts tb bun. self No he is •worthy ,of the mighty trust 'committed' to him. Thel!Empire .stauds-or ! falls with.him, but shall 'stand while hestands.t ILooking away to..where his Emperor sits.. he . sees the dark Masses'of the Old Guard in.mo.• • lion. , and' the shining helmets of the , brave cuirassiers sweeping whit; relief. - •• Forward .".breaks from his iron.lips. . . The roil of drums and the pe bug of trum. pets answer the volley-that smites the exhaus ' ted column; and the next moment it.is seen- piercing the Anstrian centre. • The day ill won -the Empire saved—and•the whole Austrian .army is in lull retreat.. • Such was the battle - of %Vagrant; and such was the chatemf 'Macdonald. I knots; of I nothing- etitial• . tcr if; except" Nay's charge as Waterlon i , and th at . was not - equal' to , because. Filth - aid Hope; '• - "a PArtisti, ar lacianwasrrit.; r.. One: morning as 'bosun rose, two spirits went forth upon:the earth. , ..... 4.11 d they-!werel'eisters ; but Faith -was of mature age; while Rope was yet t child. They weq,,both:bautifol. Some loved to gaze upon e countence of Faith, for her eye was serene,and hei beauty changed not but Hope . was the delight of every eye. - v And,the ebild::sp,orted in the freshness Of the 'Morningi and as she hovered deer the gardens and dewy lawns, her wings glitteied in the sun. beinni !Hai rainbow. " Come..,tny sister, she cried, and chase with me the:butterfly from flowr to flower." But het sister was gazing at the lark, as it Arose fromlitslow nest and warbled amooge the clouds. -- And when' it ,tvas_ noun, the child said again : Come. ;ray- sister,, end pluch with me the flowers of-the gatden. for they are beautiful, aud their fragrance is sweet." . But" Faith. replied : • Nay, my sister, let the flowers be there,, for thou art young and de lightest-thyself in their beauty. I will meditate in -the • shade until the heat of the day be past. Thou wilt fwd. me by-the fohotaitt iu the forest. Wben.thou art weary, come and repose in my bosom.,'-, And she smiled and departed.., After After a ,time ,Hope sought her sister. The tear, was in her eye; and her countenance was mournful. .Then Faith said : "My sister, wherefore dolt thou, weep. _and why is thy countenance sad ?",: And the child answered : " Because a cloud is in the sky, find thesuushine is overcast—see, the rain.begins,to fall." •it is but a shower." Faith. replied," and when it is over, the fields will be greener titan before." Now the place were they sat was sheltered from the rain, es it bad been from the noontide held. And. Frith: comforted the child, and showed her how the waters flowed withri fuller and clearer stream as the showers fell. And presautly the sun broke out again, and woods resounded with song. Then Hope WAS glad. and went forth to her sports once more. After a while the sky was again darkened, and the young spirit looked up. and behold, there was no cloud in the Iv hole 'circle of-dit. leavens. Therefore Hoper - irlarvelled, for it was not yet; ' night. , And she fled to bet sister, and cast her self down at her feet and trembled exceed- Then Faith raised the child, and letl her forth from the shade of the trees, and Fointed to the sun, and said • " A shadow is passing over the face thereof, but no ray of his glory is extinguished. lie Mill ,walketh in brightness, and thou shalt again delight thyself in his beams. See even yet his face is not wholly hidden [tutu us." 'But the child dared not look up, for the gloom struck upon Iter , heart.• ;And when all was bright again,,elteleared to wander from her sister. and her spirits were less orthan before: .• • ! +When'the;eventide was come: Faith went ferthi from the-forest shades and sought the lawn. wiiereshe might watch the- setting of the sun. Then said she to her young sister , " Come-and behold how'far the glories of sunset transcend the beauties of the morning...— See how softly they melt away and .give place to theshadows of night." -` • But , Hope was now ,tveary-4er, eve was heavy: and , her Voice languid.. She folded her radiant wings.and dropped on her Sister's bosom. and fell. asleep: • .1 • But• Faith watched through the night—she was never weary, nor did her eyelids need te- 1 pose.. She-laid-the child. on a bed of flowers, and kissed tier cheek.' ' She also drew her mantle round the head of the.- yontig sleeper, that she might sleep in peace.. tTheri Faith looked upwards, and beheld how the stars .came forth. She traced, them in their. radiant courses, and listened to their hariuonies, which mortal ear bath:net heard. • And as she listened: their music eutraced her At length's light appeared .in the east. and burst forth from portals of the heavens. Then the spirit hastened to arouse the young -sleeper. . ."Awake i l - 0 my sister ! awake..!" she cried, " a new-,day hath dawned, and no cloud 'shall overshadow, it. Awake. for the sun - arisen which shall set -no more!" • ' , A:llloNgi-NloNeyrestec.--The hire of mo liey' hai been the root of great cell in a local ease which tide lately come ro our knowledge. One'Of Our ueslthv cittiens, who was so feud 01cnerely,,hard/ing i tnoney that , he would al ways 44e,..41s eem,a,k tar, etpl. of an omnibus idle% lie mighlr,haeo, the, pleOspre of scrutinizing, ',an,o ; fiuge:rilig,thasFuiu . ,c,4,llS.o"askengers before .:passing it up t..) ; khedriyer,as.xeceutry become, 'insane fccom..eTriety jn,relation to a very large . fo'rtune kfrcitn, the sheer excitement of buy ing ankselling. ; and. getting 'gain." lie is,now;. 'a.l.dlp Pinati. - ,1 Asylum "on Blackwell's Island, where, r was edrdtly induced to go to loOk at a,picce;ol",,prolierly there that was: to be pur -1 cAaBe.4 pit hs i s opt* _up,rfrAtirn,; so, i tilai* he is•igir qecon tem tegn i tn,his sisw„pusipin, fle has ior,,aeSeral'wie s ice. for 'loeO}relttsc,of the Aayium, and the adjacent `grounds klit,owing- to a point, on which the .runniug,Buperiotem,ferit ,higglas a godd. Mq. pave; i „oink unsigned:—Ai4c4er, boclzr• „-. • M AKIN!) Matsui's , Ustst.a..—A. student in Western:Reserve. College, xv.h.o bas.been them 'in varinutstages , of eduiation fur nine years. bas,eitpported himielj by, grafting. inoculating. and. ntheYwise , ietroducing -choice fruits, and ,hasein tact: revolutionized and luxuriated all ths wen toad., ,T4.l.man .wilt make himself fa;livincanylarherecand , not,bn dependept,upon 'charity for areistance, fv..• MEE = =I 8;-11. P. GOODRICH, inagatie Printing. ,;• Since-we first aaw .4 ,speci melt of APstatio printing;-we_have .not doubmi,the ultimate suc. cess of the, invention, For some reason, or other, it has . uot come into suelfgoueraluse.pg r ein 7 ficipated, : ,but that it must sopersedP the att itfdl9 wood engraver toad the stereotyper, we hiVe not the leist doubt.. Within the last . few' Oak* we haveltseep several speciOtens Of, printing the Anastatie process. eieeutedin - thie city , atiit in Philadelphia.- which were etrperfeet wanticripts of the' origirial subjects as could be' produced by reflection in a mitror. We are happy to hear that Mesats. Wiley &- Putnam of this city have established.a press for- Anastatie work. and that they will immediately. reproduce: sorne•eo piously illustrated English works. which.could otherwise be published in, ,this country. - , The advantages of -this systcm over, the old One.of, types and engravings_ are too palpa . ble to .need, enumerating. But , it will produce a revolution in the 51. siem of publishing 'in this countrY,. greater than be effected . in any other. because it • must inevitably lead to the enactment of smile kind of an international copyright law. "•‘ With the aid of an 'Anastatie press; ever'" bookseller will hereafter be 'his own publisher. and the most costly work—costly on . the - score of illustrations or beauty of type—may be re- , 'produced in ten minutes or less, and there will he no necessity tor.. striking .any utdre:ermies than will meet an immediate demand. If a cus tomer should call for a new work;the bookseller may tell him to wait a few Minutes, While he prints it for him.: The saving in fahori-capital, I and 'machinery will be almost incalculable. and books will have hardly any value beyond the tv.;ith of the • paper • on • which they are printed', excepting that which the copy-right will give them. Not only, will every booked! ler be his own printer and publisher, but every library may, print its own books, that is,suppus 7 ing that a copy can first be borrowed to print from. A work on cottage architecture printed bylhe Anastatic prOcess, has already been published by Carey & Hart of Philadelphia, to which we shall allude further in a day' or two:—N. Mirror. To WINE Der:amts.—lt is not generally known that Wine Baths are quoit common in France—nevertheless such is the case. The Duke of Clarence is not the only one who has enjoyed an immersion in Malmsey. Punch !Iva tried it in the Vert hestsberry. Only imag ine ! Punch—the veritable Engliih swimming in French wine, and kicking. and plunging. and laughing, until the tears ran down his cheeks, and-never thinking of Alitzeirrenee —a five france piece ! ••W hat ! a five france piece for a tub of wine ? Hurrah ! Viva la France ! ' " Gently. ! At least fifty others bathed in the same wine alter Punch, and gave Punch the first dip.. After him came fifty others ; making in all fifty five-franc pieces. A good price for the tub.' . "The wine W 33 then thrown out ?" " Not at all. Not so by any means." •6 W hat then ?" •• Bottled. Bottled of course 1" •• Bottled. And for what: purpose ?" •• Why. for drink, to be sure." •• Drink ? Who would drink Ouch stuff t" ..Why, the English do—the Yankees dot The latter impart it in large .quantities. a great favorite in Yankee,liind," Now, dear wine-drinking friends. antitentp . er ance friends, when you, nest smack your lips, over a glass of Champaign° or Butgundy, re= fleet that a Lyonese alderman may possibly have bathed in it, and see if the reflection will assist you to appreciate its flavor. rIIE BEAUTY OF WCT3IIAN•Ia, there not a beauty and a charm in that venerable and ven erated woman who sits in the majesty of age " bestile the fireside of her son; she nursed him in his infancy. tended him in youth, mum, yelled him in manhood. and who now dwells as the tutelary ,goddess of his household I—' What a host of blessed memories are linked in that mother, even in her reverential and arm chair days,"--w hat a multitude of sanctifying associations surround her and make her levely, even on the verge of the grave. — Is there not a' beauty and a charm in that matronly woman who is looking on the child on her lap ! there not a holy influence around her. and-does not the observer at once pronounce her invely ‘V hat though the lines and lineaments of youth are fled I'7 Time has given far. , more than , he - has taken away. And is there not a beauty and chain' in that fair girl who is kneeling be fore that matron—her own . womanly sympa ties just openttig into. settee. life, as she folds 'that playful' infant to hoebosom ?, 4%11 are beau tiful—the opening Itlnssoni. the mature flower, and the ripened fruit t and the callous heart and the sensual mind, that gropes fur loveliness as a stimulant fur passion. only shows thatit hoe no correct sense of beauty or refined taste. ECENTRIC CHARACTERII. — SOIRPIiMeII we Meet with characters whioh the World wattoot understand ; minds wbirh' are nett nfluenced by the narrow rules of the policy 'of.life ;.na tures that liye, ae it were; in a Wiled of, their own ; whose virtues, ave. At whose vices too. different, and spring from oilier causes than such as the would would refer .diem to : whit act up to no , law ,either of prudence nr or vir tue, yet rarely violate either ; Wtin exist. os it were, as speculators in life, ruling and scorn ing the hearts- which worship them ; feeling happiness where others would gricve, sor rowing where' Others would - V*lre. Beings al' inscrutable to thein.elves as to others. , , Dentemmt.Corue.—Dr. Harrison. of Ed inburg. says the Cottage Gardener. prefers enf. fee made of the dandelion-root, to the Mecca. article; and it certainly makes the miist whole.; so - me .heverage. The root is prepared ael :—Dig . up the roots ~of dandelion.' wasit . them well. but dornot serape them, dry Mem, cut them into the siie of-pear. and, then roast them in an-:eartlietz pot, or coffee roaster 'of any kind. The treat secret rif good eoffeels, 'to have it fresh bunt and fresh ground. „.."1 ' -;!. _ - -7,- , .:. - 1: - ~, ,::?, .;!,•-,..-•<'' r.` V.t.-.•••"P`:-- . ..k:' , •'•'•' - 'a . ••• - :."'"'' ; ' ? '''• •• • ~,,,...--...,.....:::••:••,'.1-...k..•,--•.•-",1,.. •,*•••••,;:r..4,•• ',..:1: , _-:•2 , -:". \ -,•_•;.:;:,' - - 4:•= ~* .•'''''-'" • .--"•-• -....-, --;....., -fk"' ' :•• - i.•`; •'.%-•:... • -'!'s."'"7: l- ..-1••• - P.' ''',-ff...:.•:;t:0- ,~ r~ -,.,r i r3x~~ v ~ 1 - 4 - • =E=M,itti• ti, i t 1 Th'clify4f, ..„.....''Sl, . The sweetest FprlAaltrUil! of lifc.afs,ttpi . ti t periencei on'thfSalbith 4y , .:„kti to iVi n e' - Wiacoma senealioliifirrtiiiilhe 4 wAriV soothing irauencelfraari - ores die'heiit'oi . piety; "in' 'the eontempladini of OW." '''Whiii ecsiatie vilone 'fill the Mintrof i,fie'litientiiiiii= shipper!''lse''' a 8 neted pthee• in die- git,hlY w hirl w i n d oil avarice, how vpeseifyidg teitief soul, hairaseed.and Worn by the toile - MI cite* of life. How little du we appreciate the brow sings of the §abbath. whielt hrings sueli..swiies solace to the jaded. and wprT r kout apiri4,„%th such a (lay' we leel as ,if.hrOuglii. iptothe . tpren beilee.iif the ireat greater, ot.life ! ,-..-WlOce,l,elin feCtion' unbounded . ' 1 . 1)n ifilichium. liieikeryx. -=his love—hie gmefneva iiffnite.;4ll; elere , iv a of love ;if bowed dusin hos' ii 0; fee) f f h" reVived by the stittenip . glitititielee (Jibe% , and the common' iitactitribiat :of ill libtfolifin't' to the great Source of "Life.'-'lll3 'Onllteigato- 1 bath that the memory of. die - pier trtoWdennitis' with mil the busy...veep:es , Of childhooilzh=b" 04.3" ,hnod—youthihe crimson eltochufloeskiinst , i be .1 oth bre oli ado wi o go. n ( :in in uredl-exiaiiiii c e iii The groups ivlio;lUossen,tirchurcleve ; ubtleed 'um to pensiveneve by.the,Aolema-recollespen, sii.i the day..a re all ititereatittg aa,,Jhey,,,,JticiAlutinti selves to the altar of Ciod.io pour, ,outobe,fl. heart et the feet of . Deiv..,. , %y hp Fp . ,u,s o totopi c , plate the heauttesof theiiii3iti,or,particifilie„ in' the'perfoiniance of iiii."4titieii,, wit/ion! feelr, ing the thrill of "%deltic.' ifieurni lii4ler . all"4l ev'il passions and purify Ile r ioill iii"iliokikiii'sir benevoleece=deede of charit'S; atid'eXidilii' of justice, kindness and lbie - "? " We'le(.l"'re - -'' baptised 'in the fountain of earlY life:1111'1HO' flood of hitter "feelings gashes' u pair the iwialiS" making the parent more tender—'he child robrvi , affectionate—the friend more ardene=-theibroa , titers:lmre attached—the. sister ,more loviar.i.v the betrothed 'more. tleyoted. .. Sacredrbe the', Sabbatli..as the source, of our joylr rcth cuosolatiou of our keencas . ~u ffluctiohs7 , -.lhis cle.: viser of our.noblest resolut i ons. lot ma . yene.,- . .., rate it as a friend,. and, keep; it holy. I,l_ the, treeteet refuge of affliction. ~. .. ;.,.. ~,, ~,,:, Get& to Baying a. Horse A correspondent of the Prairie Farmer ,Mee: H. Cole. contrarily to old mazonslunderisket, to judge the character ef the horse by . uukterl appearances,and otters the following s f uggrstinntt . which from a synopsis of, his . whole krticti, the fruits_ of his close observaiion and rag es perience. If thecoler he light sorrel or eheinut sieirrer hie feet. lees, and face white,' these ale mirk of kindness. if lie is broad aml.full between .the eves, be , may be depended tit 0.1 as a horse of poilsentiew and rapable of being trained to any thiog.,,, As respects such horses, the morraiimily yowl treat them the better „you will betresterijale l , turn. . ,Nor. will a boric of this tiespriptiottin44 the whip if web fed. If you want_ a safe horse, avoidthait;t l dish fared ;he May' , be en fa 'iientle a.; . scare, but he will have too'itch to he safC for every one. If you want a - fool, buy ii-horire br goad Sold' tom; get a beep bay, with not g white itaitaboYr him ; if his fare is a little • dished, trrr rituelv Awl worse. Let no man ride such a horse; artnaiil um. an adept in riding, hey are always may; and unsafe. 11 you want a horse who will never, itivelnutaq never. buy a large_ overgrown one. bleeli, horse. caunot , stand heat, nor a white,one . ' ...1(you want a gentle horse, get one. with or less white about him—the more, the better,, A spOtted one is preferable. Many putipo s that the parti-colored buries betonghig 'to nits, cuses, shows, (Ste., are selected furlor theliod; ditY. But the selection is thus made on 'ennui& of gi•eater docility and gentleness. •• l'its.PtrraTus. SUBJECT,—Egery new, gestinn in relation to preserving this. erepfrem. deterioration is worthy plane:mop._ A sei.itev. in the l'rihutie of the 30th, give mg.': rilkiiise, that the principal, if not the printery and univ cause of the potato disease. is. the plattin g defedipe 'seed. He lias tried' many expen; Meals ; such is planting large. 6ae, welt " g~toaie anti soiinel'initnthes in one place. cut - potatoes' in another, and small; unripe ones in't the soil being in "all cases • the same, end :the result has 'invariable' been.' a crop correspondi.: ing with the quality of the seed-. Farmers-, cannot do better ,than to test this mattertbow ernighly by repeated rad varied experietents.r. c i Every body seems to underataed the aPPlice'r •tionol the principle here ineolved:,to The ON mat :creation; and we cannot see . why it Ore, apply equally to the : vegetable. lir laws of organic life, health. vigorand deray. are tlie' 'came throuethout all the domain 'alga. .."" A man down east has invented yelidor trpee=l taeles-for making lard butter. rfrhinjr area great saving in expense if wpin'abilff., I= _Tits Deco.-.-Haiv. iittle-dowe.thiuk"duEshe, dead. 'f hei felons+, <hq Agro tusme, they. cu Itt v ate d,tle .hosit!",tlicy.bp#titustv.stritt of their hand,tt 4s ttre allysys bePre,;9o., We trayelthu same sides, sleep 'the same . ractritti.';iciS 'the ' same earriagp, m14011)0 at Some t'attfS.. vqi seldom remember %fiat that odes :oetur pied 'these places are now rvisd=slatr2l' for' ever Strange That the livinrshobltt an seen 'forget the death wh etf the - wertd of the "medico-" Ins of , their Siranße that the Mediae L cares of life - should en seen .rosivin-and 1311 - thes. , brio's' to die exelos ion' 'of: those sto neer, ?To • day man. tantleanid weeps-over- the .gratelf,. hie departed "friend. To-day heart is-wrung- 3 with all the bitterness of,anguish. Jot the .„,1 9/0 , 'of °Reim en lunch loved : na,tporrova,Oltja). sge,.ol that frie . nd te ' tt 1 :0!4 almost forgottqii.*. 11, L . a : conintenl!7,itctin, man I *ie. a nciptieln., Whip Mesico, bi re`ftiseii MU 11111111111 Z is -~~ata?.,^.•i MnTrl I= . , . _.,-,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers