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':' . • .., . / ~..... ~
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mill t- t " *l;,i tt:.4Ultilt.:..} 7:.t.V: , 7/ •
•
• krb.:(
-
El
MI
ME
'
Ell
.
-,
0 - 4
114:11°--
1.,
Vg' .- 11411)*A .
40 7
t-- 7- Iosr
ire,those *bleu ...m.---'' •, ,
int ipaliiiits of..Europe_ 714 'sia — -.
d a vit Elipbant ANallah ells ,
ifi d st*M, of every individuel '
, ono Incredible Performances. - .
, T r ope is erithou.t its superior in
v s avoritith 'is that celebrated
r• - • !till; and that Chown or—
mu Witt the tiniest frog
i i-
an eats footle i 1
Woo e " beau uncrotwed kiagi •• .
Abs ute multi* 1 t
Wouldie seek lo etitulate -
Alt re learn in story .
OF tbenoral, just, and great. , - 2
Biotin nail glory 1
Wouldie lose roach bitters Care , , •
is Tar lot below! -;
Bravel.spdak Out, when and Where
orisigtit to utter " No." - - •
Men shit goodly spirits blest,
•-"•.—Vilitnglo do right, • '• •
Ye o stand pith icaverinibreist , •
Beeath Pel,ol3l9llei _
• *be couipaniou seek to aunt
Joignseut into sin ; I ,
Whet thellond laugh fain would daunt
Vat better voice within.
••al be ware yell net'er Intel
Mire imidions foe;
Infiliitithe Coward to rim feet
BeaiOn's iratchwop k No"
A bow many thorns wewreathit
. shrine out brows ariptul,,,
ottuowing-when to:tieatisi
is linpoitant sound !
_ Buy a hfeast has rued tfv day .
Shen it tteckAned ksii •
Iltfroits upon the morar
tan,Bowets Upon the' Yes."
Slaty a sad rerientant tbgtghi
?toss to " long ago,";
Wens, luckless fate w* wrought
By 'ant of saying?' go."
Few hive leans'il to spepthis wont
Mos it shoukthe spiked., _
Itesoution is clefeigeds
Voss to,sirtue spOket,
Move ,f courage' is reivired
Tits one wore to say
Thant° stand whets slots are fired
la he battle fray.
Use . fitly. and yell sic
Maya lot betisti '
Maybe schooled andOobly tided
Btpower to nuts No.
,• rr74
From Antiois Home Gazette
ALTEiS Tflß •CASE.
1141'11V IL
1 sentiency to htiOY jinignicot -:.almost uni
1 Men jum# Volinclosione in regard totheir
1, • nen % and, itt-t Many ease*? act therefroni
t - njury of tbeielibout N . shoin, on sufficient
, a erroneous opilons ale formed. '
I wtcome 16 our etimme of others from what
rely strikes the eyi erithotit knowing anything
the personal champ .and governing principles,
shall err in most !spoets. • , L ,
trudge not from : simarances; but jiti'lge righte
sisedgentm," i ts an Ijimetion to which' we should
bike heed..... 1 , .
le followinl Star illustrates by ekample the
lin we wish o tetb. . - .
l.Granger, a ertihint is easy circumstances
le one time andither, sustained a good num.
if businessll; which •he bore with even
ire philosophy th Most of . the neighbors. He
oil
nit looked . Ores to hand creaittn except where'
Ili evidence of, urpose to defraud;, then he
eme stem In kis pilings and lei the law do its
' as' work. - . ,I .
lilppened that i e ng Man named Talbot, who
t
weaved belt . With. a light caiiital and a
suoTiffidi rioncenous_comnelied a short,
Witt kitioce OM continence', to AFTICtiIrEFf"
aim, and thr iMielf on the, meaty and for
buratto of it% 'tors. Hts failure was that
what vas mile a One.; an d
o claimants received
bat alfrill di & As in alI ouch cases there
ewe some iihiked very hard against the young
met,et hileiv to apply to .111 m 'the epithets
"IV ,'' "idler," • etc. The larger number
gut m eroor honesty of pulsose, and attribu
ted li failot4rimt of business capacity.
Ang the was Mr. Granger.--lie took
lfis dividend, ge(l, his s.toulders at 'the fight
Nitoont, ati t o think , no more about so un
pleasant i oubj
Bat it 66itapp
thai Talbot was
„,„ indercireemstai
rif Items kia mind
4 -.
4.
1 " ; " 18 '
?
;, es keret eseep
'.., .1 - e interest in -
, smigkith tirm .
.. le is healthiat nce. ' ,, '
.•,. . ...
° do)', an nand thi for biti, • QV, ger
. . e out wah nil. It "ee:'4,filitU,Seg:Pitai Ft'
1
„, ....L l3 " t ut 0 they 'ems - ailing litOog ls ”
.'' 7. tir ade
"eel 41111100nle-CMeleiCetliele3.l,lin
I . ' l ' !c h IYeie Sinlady .iirld"eniternati, paw
them a ~ g, , .
' , .lai s k p ar e. ~ ~ ~, ;._ ;r: e t•rt't. Lt.
'63
W 4167 ll' f*ca..6Taillrfl r.F.3tho ut fo!l•
S.
mei interest initlao reply to, his queations - .;'
•
. 1 4i Yowl, Talbot and hie pretty' wife,' ) :wee ant
twits!.
7t, ' , hor •
,
• -- - I G4nger manifested ecosiderahlo.'inlered* - '• '
ir i l :)+' fifooug litbot. You know him I preentoh!!' '.
'... , "4,•.•, ! i i . 1 44 ould tank I did," was replied n i isi c ga
, ,4
4 ... i1,
-- 'i . , • -'. ~;ttr" L '..-.r .,1 •c- •,,'
- ' '' sc
1 1 RGoorl reaso n to know him perhaps." 1-J-'' - ''
i. ; , ~- - i .:- • ; v
' •'•• ' 1: : : '' I 4 -115. *air a aeon I lett a thouaitid•Aol
r goo re
~, ,
los by hie"' • 1,-, ~.. 0 ,',-,.... 1.
'!,lle made a bad failure, ilanderatanit.r./•:. ,-. •... ,
: le g bud,' topliedGiaoge r- ;'• . '• - '''' . ';'r :. ' , ,
Re %Wan to have rplOty• of "It,illi4, riii*;,,,
44 the !liiii4t ..'5 gyeiY.P"O ori 11 1". 11 0 4110 , '"Ce
him an& his lady e l ihe,mail, behind lbla bi t "'
''You t. r,
surprise me. Aalweitibitiliiieo* " * ii
1 ',.. 14° Young man. cap 4 tie 'isiibiiiiitiii faili4
. waxing!. ri.
f.~
} `•-: i.
•
it„„ 4:13iv,,-;6111
MI
ISE
,-after the lapse of akw months
wn once or tw ice in Ms way
a t
whichcatbseitunp.„..fitt , ou! „ .
• t ianger, w
.1 4 man nil absorb
-19 in ins beie be ienoti
Ilia onin Cimtitome. Hetook
amaseavAtiti of the ,day,7arul
Mina se necessary
.., : s-.
'i .:11if.-t:1-.,..V.:i'l.V:.:••••''..-
%;e
I JLJSIIU EYE
9el r~~f °'i
cc I *par !Waling * kat. ,Sot it Miami that ha
tea the imams dr , ialjeying hhtiself way that
meat cia, think a Tittle
IP4'grl:4lolo'*!#4,o ant) I °PtO4 inOt•
"'T 4Pfiklike: l 4 o oPpost,hta of,tble at a ksaid
he.. Net : "IV!, . ;
*nd then 136,110 jeto.a reverie. From that limb
t fr G ran g sr wilwlni f ") l, ond thinOtfuir• The pleas.
-,Above ntil things he .
disliked :#l,ll cimLip4 I . F11! tlit! cifskri•
ry on Oiikiii.4 l * , Talbni. b much: Jima/bed hip.
As hallamed V. t) aOr Talbot pair& again,
mith, fire itylistiliitil4ng buggy' and fleat,honse.
cz He takiTsst 'Mtn)" remarked the friend.
"He does eertairthi.a,
"I:TiOnder. 'TTlntiiya - fOr i 01, OAS In
ce 1 :Pay' inyipintirainn dotibT," said.9mrigei.
A,Week or ,so afterwards itie memboot swam
. y .• -
1 0 4 110 4 11 is 4/ 13 / 1 1 5t*Iligh priced concert.. Un
happily fotlikenjoyment of magic, a few benches
in front of him sat talbd'and , his wife.
tifraid thereis seMething wrong, about that
young Talbol," staid dranger to, a htTiness acquain
tanceAn the next ; day.,
"Why so?" was inquired. •
From-all appearances he is living rather fast."
"I I havioccasionilly thought so myself."
"Pe drives a dashing establishment." '
What Py•
iige has one el the.fustest horses on the road."
qltut doesn'tioek well."
-' , !!lndeed iit .doesn't.. 1 thought Mir an honest
Titan, Sind' pitied his , misforttme. Bat, if appear
ances.
axe not tr , ary.fallacious, my sympathy was
wasted. What Is he doing now'!" e
'• "lie's, in his nld biriness."
•". Indeed ! Where!"
"He has a. small stock of goods in a store on
on English street."
" Ahl How did he get itl"
" I'm sate don't knaw."
".theit'p,sometiiii* wrong." said Granger, sbak
in.; his head. "If he didn't break with his hands
lull, Fery.mncit-mistaked."
Do yon.think that!"
" I replied the merchant. o lt costs money
lo' .keep a fast horse and attend dear places o
amusement BloritiMityou see that ho"is in hu.si-
ne&: again,
,
Biilllbdullidit long i(he'e ' living.in.- this tree
style. He will get to the ead•of the rope pretty
soon.
" Yes, sooner dale iiiii beforii."
This Chatter rankled in the mind of Granger;
'and no long time parsed before it was reified in his
-mita that Talbot was a rc?gite. •
One day, - as Granger *as going to his itoie-.-after
a late dinner, a ;vehicle in Which was Liery fast
horse came very; near to hiS pention at- one of the
' street Crossings. Sortie mild thimilt froth the sWiit•
ly rhitilving , *lieel fell upon the sleeve of his Coat,
and a single small speck thereof fell into his face.
Angered by this little incident, he glanced quick
.ly after the carriage Milk perceived that it was oc
cupied by Talbot and his wife. A red "spot burned
Instantly. on his cheek. •
"iii gm an end ter this," he ittUttered betwiCh
his teeth. And he strode On M a more rapid *I.
, "NO man shall dash in that style it ihr"eiPerile."
This was no-idleithreat on the part of Mr. Grail
ggr. - A few days' afterwards, the young:smart"- rel
ceive&tv•visit from the sheriff's deptity. Its effect
upon him will appear in the following interview
that passed between hint and a friend.
- A matt - named Gifford' ' was Sitting at hid desk
making some calculations on a slip of paper, when,
he turned tiuicitly on hearing his name uttered.
ts Why, Tallvd!" he exclaimed, " inhat's the
matter, Ls vutYthing wrong'!"
him with I
looking face. ---
I , Yes there ie," was hisiroubled reply.
.0 What has happened?"
" Granger has stied me."
" Granger ?" e
g , Yes."
r• Oa the old account!"
•"'Yes , "
• " Why, Talbot! I never could ha'.re believed
this."
" Nor I. Thu 50 It is. the writ writ served on
me to day."
"Have you been to see him."
~
'f,' No. What would •be the use! Hut object 1
•is to,get his own. He wamil until he w
' propeity enough to satisfy his claim, and
teed me in the hands of the law. Bat he
let a dollar by this proceedint I wiAlt to
Iment to O ovi tri nicer° you against
ulvaticed Me all T now liave, and., back
Is it must gcli"- ~ I
;e this," said Mr: Dalforth, speak
"Yob are lost beginning to do , w 611."
td begarr to look A litllo-010re . en.
'1 am to be met in this' i way at
to think of trying to or.—
leer' claim alone wi ld en
there is no use for me to
"UV I *ere able tq Slide
40 eteOned 'his- money,
le down upon me. My
forth. ,When.a man is
• :tor.-hint toiattempt to
be' Placed opon his
shall
1 -secut
uric Yot
gi I di
In; Intim ,
" Tett, di
cottragityk
aireriturni it
The eatitlacti ,
tirelr cripple
drink . o ‘ loaPins
Wilh; liittt, ,the
would induce at
c 4161. hP Pfel. 9 r
once hritlyydown, .L
.Souteboqy's•
. g..pon!t say
that, my
.the
!L.Suoh . at least. is my
poticlingly if. Them A*
IL tome, theeffort rise ie a,
-c• deltinithirdi of - ' di
•.
orth.
eiiitleaye, 4116 city."
)
Go'off to ihe--West'm sM‘ithi
tune in some city where i
sin all'n
oWill yeanwito!shealttiedmitof
):Anegiression of
aiu'Jistorled the
lace..' le alike° reply, anii
meat the (ration.
fY {4b'7i 'f :[;rt ti ~'j;, 5~ `il ••:i ~,t '~l~' .-
=
• •••:. • •. • •.;, -..-• •
lr.t3ll 4 VllDAY'llif TOWANDA 'BRADFORD - COVNTY PA., BY B. 0 HERA GOODRICH.,
„, An eivriesiconlertmwe uPOn AtheVeissinetbaineis
in band .was now held ; *rid Awes. finailY ktmelud.
eland the'safest plait for ,Tditot 3 was td gibe the
jodgMent !egret! secure him
self againsiibe movement made
in due coarse of,irne,i 'tins-judgment swel* eve-,
rything, and When the one 'Obtained by the former
creditor bame,ioici force d ,the Sherif,' could not find
property io*tbe valne.of fire dollars.
It happehed at the ehd of about three years from
his time, that Mr.-Dallontrand Mr. Granger were
brown 'teikether 'as referees in bnsiness matter.—
Spmethipg led their ihoughts to the past, and, in
'one of their cenversa o licur, Granger said— •
• sg What has become of that young man named
Talbot,:*ho floutisbed here at such a dashing r:r.
a liry years ago."
gi lie went to the West," replied Dalforth," Hu
I think you die it little in error about his dashing as
you say."
. Oh, no, Jain not. 1;e, kept a handsome wash-
lisbment,- and a last trottinghorsel besides indulg
ing himself and wife in all manner of extrava
gances."
I. Yon are altogether mistaken,"' said • Dalton!).
"He never owned a borne."
" Beg year pardon ! seen !Om driving it my.
self." •
" You may have seen him riding out with my
horse and bu r ny, which I placed at his service
from motives of lqmanity !"
"Your 'horse and buggy! lirlinanity!" Mr.
Granger looked a little_surprised.
" Yes, sir. His tailnre in business touched the
spirits of his young wife, who was a sensitive crea-
tore, and tenderly alive to anything that affected
her husband. . She became low spirited, and tut
bot sought every possible • way to orange her, and
create, it possible, healthy mental reaction. Har
ing known her from almast a child, I felt much
iir
terest in her, and urged, tier husband to take her
out a riding, and to places of amusement, in order
to awaken in her mind an interest in passing
events."
" I,eannot afford this,'? was his answer. " You
know how straightened are' nay circumstances." ,
" My horse and buggy are always at your ser
vice," said 1.
"But, he objected, 1 have recently failed in buil
ness. What will ray creditors say if they see. me
driving out in your elegant establishment."
‘"
Do what you think. right," was my reply to
this, "and let others think rand say what they please.
The condition of your life's mental and bodily
,health should demand your first thoughts. If oth
rahr do misjudge yooheir'is 'is the sin."
"Talbot .yielded so my 'importunities, and ae.
•cepted ibe clllferot inrborse and carriage. Once
. or twice every Week he rode ont with his wife, at
!gag once a week took her to places of amusement.
effect was ' moat salutary. Health began to re.
tum.to,the youngeheek, and brightness to her sad
'byte, when one of his old creditors laid his Wads
on Vito andtrnahed him to The earth."
Galforthlrised, and Granger sat silent and
brit in painftit thoughts Joe many, moments. At
length he looked up and said
" *hat then I"
Granger shook his head.
!':What tient How much is involved in that
tineistion Embittered in his feeling., and utterly
ispirited, he left the city and took his way across
the mountains. In Wheeling he staid for a few
months, and then wet t down to Cincinmilti, where
I believe, he now resides."
"And his wile !" asked Granger.
"Quickly !oat all iho had gained. A year ago I
heard, incidentally, that her'husband had been com.
'pelted to place her in an asylum."
-- iffe r s . . P44-""
A deep sigh heaved the breast of le merchant.
He asked no more questions: and made no further
51=!
remailts.
"That alters the case entirely.7'
Thus he thought.
"That alters the case."
Thus he spoke along, so soon as he was alone
Mr. Grange was often hasty in conclusion—ton
quick to ' , rom appearances, and too quick to
ac m hasty judgement! yet, for all this, he was
•homane in his feelings.
"yes, yes, that niters the;, case," he'frould re
peat over and fiver dgain. " How wrong to judge
harshly from what simply meets the eye. In CUT.
Cinnetti, Dalfnrth said; I must see about this. I
will write to one of my correspondents there. This
wrong must be repaired if possible."
And he did,write. p A few weeks went by, and
this answer came: • .
. .
"As' desired by you, I made inquiries for the
young man named Talbot. Some days passet: be
iMf7re 1 could leitm.that such a person was in city.
Then I heard of an individual. by that name,. and
sought hiM oat. I 'friend a young man occupying.
with his wife and chil4l, ti.umii in the third story
of a thioLtale poariting Oasts. When I asked for
him at the door; I Saw b the manner of the ser
vant, that the personal
. wiyilted` t " see was little re
irdedt
in the.honse. ' I:was sen up to ,his room
-unatteaded. On knocking at the oor, it was part-
P./opened by a pale .luTgarei lookin,g young man,
poolif dressed; Whet seemed arpritted'a finding
the surnitions from a" . stranger." • ~ . .
-.. t_g Islpur name Talbot - l? , I asked.
'' That) is my name." he replieti '• . -
.- •
''i From Philadelphia"' '' - . 1 ::'
' • 4 e Ire" 6'644, WhilcfailaSh came across hie facc.',
"A gentleman-from that city, l2, I continued, "has
desirittineininake Some . inquiries drill yon."
''+' Whottiiiiiiikir.ly asked. -_. ..
'....f'1,..)!,0;0:0rge t,'l,,anolred. , ., ~ : :.
-i. , Ele - wasuisibly ilisturbed ;et; the mention: of
Such is not always
'd "Talbot des.
4, neck , and
What &ea' hiviint:o l ,:j l fAc„Oi r.c9l4 c ,ti„n4i?,
" 7on call
. af Itiernooni",
r,e01314)-01,41!1"cct4-ilOtik ex.ittesOeri
of 'Countenance back it; the raoni, still holding the .
li .!Eq4Dl;r 4 t, .9r DE/ 11 :VM,it°,% rung
,4',; '
iiqor ctosed,Asii I could not ree:anyibing
that it bontaired. Then be torned, - and fail"
88 1 tion4 think o,Lirrio be postsible Wince to call
at your atom to:day.. Unt it you wifli to mike any
inquiries about me r iCarter & Jonea can give you
the information you took. •
• " I bowed and retired."
"po yon know n young man named Talbot?" I
asked of Mr. Carter, with whom I was well ac.
qua inlet', • • ,
;I I do," was his answer.
It What are his circumstances'?" I iniptire4.
" Bad enough," was replied. " Poor fellow ?
he has a hard time of it. He was clerk for us
about a year, and proved faithful and honest.—
ming this time bis Wife became, d6ringed, and
Wal sent to the hospital. Some three ; or four
months ago, being dissatisfied with her treatment
there, he - determined to have her brought' home
and nurse her himself , fondly hoping that the pres
ence of her husband and child would have a aaluta
ry effect upon her mind. Her condition, I bslieve,
is better; but he cannot leave her for Oven an hour
at'n time. We giveliim Some 'link! , writing to . da
M home, but the pay will hardly keep soul and
body together;?
"This information was sufficient to cause me to
do for the young man what you_ dedired--relieve
all present necessities if any existed. I called up
on his landlady, and found that he vas twenty dol
lars in arrears for board. This I paid, I next ion
versed with him, and learned many, interesting:end
touching particulars. of his wife's aberation. Air
immediate change i saw to be necessary for-her,
and, I therefore procured them a boarding place a
mile or two from the city ; in a beautiful neighbor-
hood. Yesterday the . unhappy young mature was
removed there.
"So much I have felt authorized to do, from the
nor of pour letter. I await further commands."
The effect of this letter on the mind or Granger
was painfulin the extreme.. He wrote back im
mediately,.enclosing a draft for five. hundred dol
lars, and directing his correspondent, to' 'exiiend the
amount as he,'saw best; in amelioratini the Condi
tion of Talbot and R romoting the recovery of his
wife.
Happily, a few months sufficed, under the care
of a wise physician, andil a unremitting. and affec
tionate attentions of herhnsband to, restore, in some
degree, the wandering mind of Mrs. Talbot.
But the injury wrought by Mr. Granger was, to a
great extent, beyond repair. Not satisfied with
providing for the immediate and pressing wants of
the • young Min and his family, he aided Talbot,
through business friends in Cincinnith2to. make
another start for himself in the world. And he is
• • vent_ welL Still the wren!. he Offered
in consequence,of another's hasty judgment, has
left mortis upon him that nothing can efface.
• The thought of this often crosses,, painfully, the
mind of Granger, and disturbes the wren current of
his feelings.
We cannot be fe cereltd in Our inagineidg oth
ers from what simply meets the eye ; nor trio cau
tious how we permit ourselves to act from hasty
conclusions.
Orb TIME WINTERIL—In 1664, the cold was so
intense that the Thames was covered with ice six
ty-one inches thick. Airiest all t l he hinla perished.
In 1691 the cold was so, excessive that the famW4
ell wolves entered - Vienna and attacked beasts and
even men. Many'people in Germany wens frozen
to death in 1694, and the winters, of 1697 and 1699
were nearly as bad. 1709, occurred that famous
winter called, by distiection, the cold winter: All
the rivers and fakes were f.ozen nine' feet &sp.—
Birds and beasts were struck deatttn the fieldsond
. men perished by thousands in iheir 'honses.'An
111/ irany-the_.V.itteittpntalnm
most a t estroyet ; nor have tney yet recovered
that fatal disaster. The Adriatic sea was frozen,'
and even the Mediterranean, about Genoa, amrthe
citron and orange groves suffered-extremely, in the •
finest parts of Italy. In 1716 the winter was so in
tense that people travelled across the straits. from
Copenhagen to the province of Senia in Sweden:
In 1729, in Scotland, multitudes ()ferrule and sheep
were butied in the snow. In 1740 the winter was
scarcely inferior to that of 1709. . The snow lay ten
feet deep in Spain and Portugal. The Zuyder Zee
was lumen pver, and thousand - of people sent over
it; and the fakes in England frets. In 1744 .the
winter was very cold. Snow fell in Mango) to the
depth of twenty-three feet on the letrel; In 1754,
1755 the winters were very asvere mill cold. In
England, the strongest ale, exposed to the'air in a
glass, was covered in fifteen minutes with. ice one-
eighth -of an inch thick. In 1771 the Elba was
IroOen to the bottom. In 1776 the Danube bore ice
five leet deep below Vienna. Vast numbers Of the
feathered and, finny tribes perished.:
The winters of 084 and 1785 were uncerenuine-
Ims-rly severe. The Little Bett was frozen'Aver.—
From 1800 to 1812 MAO, the r ,vrinterir were remarka
bly cold, particularly the latter in Russia, iehiCh
proved so disastrous to the Fikch army.
A .SIPICY' PARACIRAPII..... I " What ill the use of by
in;l" aske.l lark Simons, theralser day. "We fire
nowt' for cryiog when we are .babiess-41%ged
because the master is cross, when we ere boyiss•
obliged to toil; sick or well. or starve; when:we me
merto work plat harder (ernt sailer stitriething
Worse I) When, we ,are tu(sbandsr-mia,''ater" ez•
haitsting life, and strength in the.seyvice,ofs other
people, and leave oar children thqoattit aboutithe
prisdeesios of father's. 4;10 ma ;M,ices-to
batch somebody else' , ,
ApctotegTOlrChasteg gothisokull fawned,
was toltkrhy the doetatlthatlhe,hraitrwati risible;
on whielphe remarked, Deririteto tell Weather;
for he always said I had none.';
EMI
06t,Pk 3 .Kiit i'MfiPle lll o 6 o 3 . l *J ii l7. ol' P. 4
:ris:appjechi . frOrri,yahig pad in tho tandem Exhibi;
lion; but he will 'not petit& ant one bi thein to that
the great kik.
In/II
311i5tr1lauttu5.
(e:rWith a botmd, I cleared the paling ol their&
park with rapid strides I threaded the path through
the venerable treekyrith a sprit* 1 monnted.)he
.steps, and 110(X1 once more iivthe ancient • halls of
my fathers.. Time the,remonieleas., had crumbled
its walls, but the lovitig Eaithluutsentupthe green,
and tender ivy to conceal the ravages he could not
repair. The outlines of the'old mansion remained,
each familiar room was there, but the noel, that
once animated this lifeless body liaJ gone—the
which once !minted these walls, was scattered
and gone for ever !—ln en agony of grief I cried,
where are yet theJoved and Ale lost!—where are
friends of my boyhood—where t' I
An Echo anaweredOh you git out now! 1
don't know any such parser's!
•
Ax
AttrAtmy.-4 lininming-binl met a butterfly,
and, being pleased' with the beauty of its person and'
the glory of its wings, made an offer of prepetual
friendship. •
candot thin Vol it," was the reply "as you once
spurned the, and called me a drawling dolt."
"linpoL‘iblel" exclamed the hummingbird;' 1 al
ways entertained the highest respect for such beauti
ful 'creatures as you."
"Perhaps you'd° now," said the other, "but whets
you bombed me I was a caterpillar. 4 ..50 let me "give
you a pie,be ofadViee. Never insult ihehetrible,aa
they may Some day become your superiors.
To Ajam, paradise was home; to the good
among his detcendants, home is paradise.
Bustii ti. you have
, permilted the sides of your
fsnceS to ;row up in bushes, briers and InalfdAL 4 2
have your briar hook lustily applied with stalweit
arms, until them is not a vestige of one lets along
,youi whole line of fences.
0:1r the progress of Men is 80 tap - i d that they
keel* ahiad of common sense.
&Witty sayings fitens easily Jost as the pearls
slipping off n broken' string; but A 'won? of kindness
is-Settler!) spoken in vain. kis a seed . whieh c*en •
when dapped by chance, Springs up-a "
A virtuous mina in a fair person is a:fine pict. •
in a good light : ,
•. A ,wag has truly raid, that ileums men. 4.0
come i nel of their coffins and read the Mac:reptilian
their tomb atones, they would think they badges
to the Fong grave,-
" If amen were to set out," said Lord Hallitax,
" by calling every thing by its right nansedse would
be knocked down before he got to the earner of 14
street. 4.... .. _.
' "Enewjedge "is power," wrote the great to td
Baena: ' "li'n'owle.dge if powei,"eomplacently e
claMed a dandy, the other day, when strong mob
'having , failed, he released a lapdog, from the teeth
of a mastiff, by quie' tly-administering to the latter ►
pinch of tinutk ' .
A lady, a lew evenings ago upon taking tip
Stwileys novel, "The Last Man," threw it douln
refry *deal)+, exclaiming : " The last man ! Bless
me! ifSuelt a thing ever were to happen, what
would become of the women?" -
,the 4ye is neirer to be mistaken. A-person - now
dirripline the muscles of the tape, acql hernayeon
inflate foie*, but there is something in the eye be
yond th will, and we must frequently find it giving
the tongue the lbs direct. A
It
We dice heirs) of a rich man who was badly I ,
jure(' bb being me over . "It isn'tthe accident "
sairl be " that li Mind; that:isn't the thing; but dol
ideals( being MO over by an infernal awilkartmakea
me mad:" :
- '
. , An kish.witness was-Joao
. District Court, what be knew of tberpriannin'eatir.
'-.......A._....4..try. ve - Wltt, in !Tooth, yer
honorMnee ivet I've known' her SIM kept her holielft
. .
cleats and dacent.—N. 0. Delta.
Why should marriage be spoken of as a tender tr,
when Os so confoundedly tough that nothing bit
death con tut h-I .
Pacifism:oAL Prostposttt is well taken ofl In the
following anecdote; which we found in a late Ertgliih
paper. Shields, doctor, (looking learned and speak
ing slow,) "Well,mariner, which tooth do yon want
extracted! Is it a molar or en incisor?" Jack. (short
and sharps "It is in the epper tier, in the Imbritird
side. Rear a hand, yon swab, for it is nipping my
jaw like a bloody lobster."
As hunt:tux inquired of a conductor on a r4l
*Mad ear, for his bit of baggage.
i
" What is it 1" inquired the conductor. '
"Jim the 'two crowbars and a trifle of a hands w
Hyoid ye?' ' ' -
, ,
hts,t day 01,the „week derived Is
*Ow in heathen times,
becrated it_ to the ;Son, which they worshipped
The SoleMniaation of the . day beta, during,t e
early. tuner . ); oldie Christian Church, in comma a
ration of. the Restlnection of Christ, and • the ...-
scent of the floirGhost, both of schietrevents t k
place upon it. The Sunday was a! first distinguish
ed by prayers and reading of pasrirpoi from tlo
Scriptures. Before the reign of Constantine, it was
not,strictly observed as a day of cessation, , front h.
bor ; but bye decree of that Emperof, public bta is
ness end military exercises wcre,suspeeded. TI e
Council of I,aodicea, .whiCh sat A. D. 460, torbade
of all labotof all kinds on thatatty, ) and the laws
orThuodosiutleanotionild the interdiCtion and int=
posed penaltieeinjecint obset'varice.
•
Farr Iw Onarrtiotomr.--The gniUs of the teat ,t 4
ere cr bird& are' airmiselei'vrhich cart 'be emptied
iiol l o4 at pleasure : . The Pelee! or te4el teeie
,Radeituf:prsedsiom;
ii ii~ee airfish-tuld poses the treater miler' of; 1h
thaeldther lithe Idepr eti the Bauer;' even in Die
indatfelitiOegeoha iceaihef eeeti • : iioati
likenhrh en 1110,iiiidt;i4...itties. tin two
kteititbeitteenits starranoody ism saw tt 4-
gmta that it betotneattearly salight thittbitoyant
a biaJtier.
=AIM
=II
EIIIE3
i , ~_.
=ME=M!MX=I
.‘, f' - ; "i":.Z_:: ri _
___________ i go
Ell
7 , :x- , r
C==
MI=M
• The sotto*• for the &INA in the eelt edfyifOine I
Which wer mime to be dieoteett. Siert Wet ,
trona 1001 V wapeek to hoi,iritViiimyrikifile.-
tio9 to forget ; bat this wound weetenitlet Wird°.
ty to, keep oper.—this kirtietion' vferchiliaft and
teoodl over in eoleade. • •littierels the tm+N►ief that'
would Willie* largenhe intent that perislite'llarer
a blowgun hum her anneXhotighttieirrectillection '
be apart I Where is the &wirier OW would'
fOrgel the vvicianitudir'df'parentecThOtigh‘
le remember be but to lament! Who, eren'in the '
hour Of agony, would forget, the friendrwer whom.
he mimes Who, wheri4veit did tamtiiiistliing-
opt)* the remains of her heriitaftbied; 'wilmaehe •
feels hie hearl,•ai it were, Crusheif iftither'AbOtt
would' tottePf cif' coriatiliiiiAelibich •
must be bought by rorgelithiessf !rime
OOlarli•strrvives the tomb Worm* Of the titibliait' at.
tiilinteetifthe soul. ly it has - Woes, ithirerltidirute
its delights ; and When the inn blind' dr eel is
' calmed into the geode tear of redelibitiert-iilien .
the sudden anguish and the e seoi.Ohrive Kell' over
!the present ruins of all that we most laved, is , soft.
mai Wove:wire' e medindion all'alllthif its wow irr
the, direol lbeeliness--urtnevrottlillroot oulatich'
e &TOW from the best?'' ,
l'hOrVr' it- May earrieliineir kW W piloihgetimit
over the sight hour of gayety, or spresd'a' dlreper
sadness over the hour of earn; .ye, Whet Weald•
exchange it eVeli' fat the gang of pielsdre;- or the'
borstot revelry No—there is di toles heat' the'
tomb sweeter iban song=thrike la reinembrariee'
of the dead, to which we turn even from the &arms.
'of the tving: Oothe grave thegrive ! It buries
every etror.-covers eirny
,delect--extingoishem
Oiery resentment I,:froin peacefirf tioemn spring
none bdt fond regrets and •teudet retolleetions,—
• WlMeirn dOrrrentmwdiegrave'evewotan ene
my, ;Ott Rot feel "o
compunctious throb, that he
dhoold eves liaYewarreili.vritledillipbor kWh:for
earth- that lies mouldering before Site
- the grave or throe we loveildaf. W place
,fin r rneditation.f There iris that we Mt by *long
review.lhe whole history oil 'Virtue eedigeelleneme,
,and the thousand endearments lavished upon us,
Almost unheeded in the daily Otero:ours, of mums
ei; : there it is we dwell open die , &Dime, rear
tenderness of, the.parting scene. The bed of deeth !!.
with all its stifled griefs! its noiseless attendance !:
its reMe, *rethink assidithies I The lash minim°. -
hies of etpiring love f the feebler fhttlerhig, thrill-
'ing—oh, how thriffitigtiatmare of the. head! the
fast leadtrio* .4.1).... 8 h0xing Qfpfri turning upon ns
even WOW the threshold of We existence !! the faint:
rehiring ix:Cents, etnigentg 'tin death , to give one
KWh issora ' hee of atteetion 1 -
Ay ; go to the grate . of Wed Ilitte i artA n \ 4ditate .-
There settle the actorett with thy conscience for
viery past benefit nnterefitedi &retry put elides':
Meld unregarded, of that departed being, who• can
neimt-;neter return to be soothed by thy eetthie
Lion !
If thob art a Child, and bast aim added ir sorrow
to the soul; Of a farm* to the silvered brow of en'
affectionate Varent-i.if time art a husband, erg hart
ever caused the farad below that Ventured her/hole'
happiness in thy Mins, to doubt one measem of thy
kindness or thy path-41Mo* arts triend f andbast
ever .wronged, in drought; Or trord, or deed; the
spirit that generously confided in thee—rif dust art
a lover, and hat user glfett tine unmereifrif pang
to that true heart *bath merles coldest still' tlb--
math thy fret, thee bei slite that 'mit ettitild bath ;
dP . ',.
noPlekbe. Ertl, gamy =gen& gram, wall
cone thronging baeropoh the memory, awl knoeh:
ihg do jef bfly at thy, sotil-..then bit' acre 'that *oak
• .a..., .041seffirsemaiMIiipoitanty-oe :As
grave, and utter the thrtM`rtrgronn, arni paw The'
unavailing tzar-=more deep, more bitter, beemene
unheard and unavailing.
Then weave the chaplet of &mem, end show
the beauties of henna about the grave; eemeleitty
brithen spirit, It thou can't, with those tender, . yet
futile tributes of regret; and kite warning by the
bitlemesa of this, thy contrite affliction over the
dead, and henceforth be more faithfpl and offer
tiohate in the discharge of thy duties to the living.
Ttiigormintrrr or se orrn..—One of these rather
peculiar geniuses known upon the Apalachicola n
timber getters, went down to the port of that' name
with a very valuable raft of cedar and other choice
timber that tie desired to ship "for Cowes and a
market," or some other town of equal importance.
One of the requisites to obtain a clearance was to
make a certain oath before the Collector, for which
purpose he appeared before that dignitary,, who
made out . the form of oath, which among other
:things inited— ,, do you solemnly, stifiat the no pet .
of t tbis timber now sought to be ihipped by ton,
was cut epon the public lands 431 the, United Mates;
anti'";•
" Strip; stmngir. Where that you f , inn.
take my solemn affidavy to dukir
i‘ Yes."
And that I can't ship distrait °Cathie ill don't ?'
"Y es
' l ' Add does 'ether tellers **hat comes down bete
with' rafts take . that oath '
"Sontetirites."
4, You may go ahead; attanger=f can't Iwo that
timber=it tots got hi be aliiirptsd any way yon can
•
. L Uncle Pahl he, as he walked off,
after taking Ibis oath—" how in thtnnter tin 1 know
where-his lines rah. I inane that ugh is nothing
but form, to hoW. O •
Ton .tjfin or when-nudes
twenty years of :age, was Standing onitilay, in the
Metropolitan Chinth of Pisa, when he obsetved a "
tamp Which was suspended from the Ming, wtol4
had. beep ,diginitnid. by ; aeoidentp sielfigir„g b ac k.
wards and DU-wards. This was thlksoecurunisis
that thotisands, nodoubt, had-otwiAvs I,h be**, ;
mriolaniir 'with *liNlit
ninteilltitiminids and-forward-% relleCted 04'4,
and perfected the method, now in use, of measorin4
lime by means of thependidant• •,
• •
J.
B=il