yo WANDA: --- lumber 10, 1831 *elttitli V tittrl SOIL BREATHINGS Jr riAs css el• 5111.301.11. In my soul a chime of music. Haiti been ringing all d al long . And the mystic fount ot feing Moretti with the tide of song ; •Happy —ls a word too feeble To ezprese , the depth of bliss. Throbbing in each pulse of being—. e, more than Happiness! , e7 l , thought is crourced with glory, rd the dearest. sweetest dreams. ;tad their shadowy pinions o'er me, the mist envelop streams ; Wog dreams, bat slat unreal, Ist sire beautiful than those Ivch at night tioat softly over wrar spirit's deep repose. sr hart'• most sacred chamber— !: el ,ul', di nest cell, :• murmuring ever, ?I, , tvrme. words I may not tell. • : ut-dom and of Wlth thrilling meaning fraught: these truthful teachings, bt'ams of glory caught. , !t t-ni'.ne dawn of morning.', 11l Id decline of day. ht , sonlizht , in the starlight, mygerious voice does say: ;er coorage! break the fetters d .wn thy spirit's wing; .i-t h• l chi, unveil thy b o som. F-71 thy soul the shadow fling. n.e quench the spark of radiance, n ihv temple shrine, • ...A the power of feeling, a thing sublime: •— , l; th, unhts. aspirin! upward. 9t 'yr e ,does". depth snit strength, .eed shall bear thee s prer tons flown at length." •,. I heed the earnest pleadings r.•tee so strange and low! waves of love and music, t'or my being dance and now? ' :tool. arouse from slumbers! 1)-t. ',v . trembling portals aide, ztptrit of numbers. rein and there abide. ,From tLc La - easterlWhag ,aordinary Mineral Discoveries NT SILVER MINES IN PEQUEA VALLEY iJerable errrement has prevailed for some ii. the reqnea t!,i, coun'y, is ~:etice of i.ome L hscoveries which have brim of a ve , y unporlara character. Die Val •r Pecolea, as is well known. is celebra,ed .itral beauty of t.s appearance. and the lenity). of Pe. 561.1 1. traceries the t>•r'n portion of Lancaster county., its aver / e from this city beln i t about ei,ht males. Valley. it appears, is destined to be • e.s rematkahle for its B'2mi/intim' pro : an for its 'cast mineral resources embrac :,e, of S.!rer, Lead, Copper arid Zinc, be ra..ety of others of more or less importance ?-re and the Ars Ar t tentiteroLs Galena er WA! lead.) has been recently as we understand, at no less than from thiry ditierent localities, and extend. tr ves of some twelve miles in length 3 at.les in width. Mt. E Bi en. ttuppon streral highly distinguished capitalists of "ra. has idennfied himself with these de - •, and tar i.eye , ar months past has been c. , :,,R;c:alg , mining operations on the spot .. "hwh to situated in the new township .el— t -metly part of Conestrza—aboot one ,: Co lei.loga Centre I;i4erstanding that r.. :1.1,1 me with ancielitattatia•anti tunnels 1 . 7 ser , upon which he is operating, we t , i-.:. yet rornea hat healed vit‘it a few i 7il W. :t a view to alio= ourseitres or .he irr.: - .1 , e!) as possible They are ; we be ,i'a: •.,I'.,v a. 5 fAlows!:— . e ;,t ,eettzt.ated on the map of Lancaster n a • $ ;vet Mine." in immediate plasma. . 3 ,eAunaled on the map as "Silver a• i such ;:iJeed tt is Tie %Thole fur ' s•tt..-t appears to hare been the scene of re-: , re mining operatione The prinetpal a. is mire:is argentiferousGa!ena, y . by Dr. Fahneszock. aftMa cwrain upwards of fire hundred 'f s.!ver to the ton of lea,t— ri.e . al worth, at present market t'a o.{ er F././ hundred &tars ($6O - 0) = e are trot mistaken, is the rich -1 on rho Amertean Continent, 7"' exceptions, the riciest in the I...says by Professor Booth, at the ?'"Lielphia, (who, we are inform carsory geological examination 13 eefl as uy numerous other chem ',a 'very nearly similar. The ore, /Ls: , y.ells about SO per cent of lead # S. 1: eblogxal forma inn ei :Az 61- la;,evi t e pieviuma, is that denominated ph —the ptevai!ing torts beim/ time' , i..:rav quasi irs, ahetriatin4 with day ptale, mut. tng into ctieiva The filArg of tit" Kivtri !he nn the S:inth and L. .."..11..4e 1. rte, a I , t , hatirin, anti the arhola antic ,t, evidence to thentary and i;.7neotvi action. The lime v 1 . - areeveJ throngboot the enure tenth et r44 *y, by numerous reins of quay le7 COMO to the surface, appear to rad.- !irections. This it particularly the care 'on winch Air. Barren operating. The appear to hate assemblel on, and to , the brow of a tt4h hill into • dirge. znas: by Sambre-est, in item! metrxritey _ , —..............paa.40 , 24750.0 ,, . , :wcw..-zieem , tz0nmax , ...mx.5..e.......,-..*n0r.v..2r.m .5.q.7•...... ,- 4......"-°.'''''' - --.— - • i .. - .,t.: .... , ...- ~• •:, •.• L ~ -. ..11.z., . tr. 4 , . - liii.l- - - 4.io ^-,- -. ..:.11 - , tl; . ! f t: , ^•..;! . glee . • • , „. , , ... ,- ..• ,• -.. r • ••,.: ' :It; r..r-r.: ..t..:: d.a.p:;. - 4,1q 31:1.:t. ,44-3';: - .tto tail ~ ..1 'JI2,, . I „ c •• .1 , ...'--. ;, ••-'. ,• ' i:).J. ,- .';4 - .1.:v.1+1 , sy.:.:, oi 1., , 0 - ,..1 . .•3 - • •,: .-:;.. , (1-•• ' •:. f.. , ..1.13 - ' ' -•-, - " ' ..:0„. ~...„. •; , ..• tf.: , ..,...,.. :2 f • 1it..4 1 ;.c.i . 2., -- .. , .., , ' 4 2 '!p)4 4 . -. ... • . . - • . ,--:,. , •. . ,-; ~'...- •.'f. , i ‘,. .."- • ••: lt „tl. , :b' V • ~: ', .t. •:1, , .... . , ' ~.. • i ,‘" 0 ,- .! :, , . - ' .:, .: — , ... '.... ~ i.. . ' , ;-; -;.r. ' , • s , i ~.ii •,' ' .... ~:..." ' Ns••: . -i k ' _ .., • • •,.. 6.: • ~ •••••• •.> . 4•: - r •, : ="' • -. ''. • 4:I -.: ts `,':...., , •1? , . ... '.- `'. {...,:.. -, ..71T-g - . 1 •r:, ~, . • I i : I . r I ..... . . 1 , ;-. „ 1 4.; . .. - ~.., • . ... ..A S k ~.- .., • A - • . . • = the regular' gratification. - - An, anit.clinal axis. Where &mid, and the veina'diriin . oppoSitedireCtions i be. ing covered uncoeformably by clay state. The mineral is carried M these quartz vein, but 'oceardonally 'dips `into the adjacent limesiona.— vihi6h ; runningoff with od6asionil s aearna, • bast time aiiiitracted, and ac.atter4 'around, minute particles of the mineral In the tunnels which have been excavated, the beautiful-ore is seen glittering from numerous spots above"and around, thus indi cating the extraordinruy.abundame of the mineral, when traced , to its proper veins or original position below. In addition to the silver and lead,of which there are probably upwards of two'tons lying on the ground, we noticed some specimens of good copper and zinc ore, as well as acme gosain, which Mr. B. informs us contains a -considerable amount of silver, though the exact quantity has not yet been ascertained. This gossin appears to be the result of the decomposition of the quarts and limestone, and is another strong proof of the miners; character of the torrnatinth With regard to the farmer hisioty of this% remrr• kable mine, little or nothing of a positive character is known. 11 is 'well known, however, that the Valley Of the Pequea was one of the earliest settled dis.ricts of this county ; that a very populous Indian villatze - was situated near the mine, celled Pequea- han,,and that, surrounding it, heed the Conestoga', the Susquehannas, the Shawnees ani other tribes of Indiana. The city of Lancaster was originally , located on the table-lands of Conestoga, only a short distance from it. It is thus more than probable that the vicinity of this mine was; at an early day, an important trading post with the Indiana. It is equal ly certain that the mine was prosecuted by British capitalism, is:ho resided in England: that all +heir machinery, tpols and implements were brought !row :hat country i and that the mines were work e.l fir a ent.sicietab:e number of years, up to •the time the Revointionat9frlVar broke out. About this latter point there is not, and never has been, the least doubt. All' concurrent testimony and local traditions substantiate the fact, that they were work ed ugh toll vigor up to that penal. Commercial relations between England and the United States, hay it,: been tLus cur off, and the parties interested being resklents in England and owing loyalty to the KIM:, of course the mine was abandoned—the tools and-Implements. it is saint were buried somewhere in the mines—the shafts and twtnds were carefully closed up—marry of the miners and taborets, no ..louht joined the ranks of the belligerent armies, arid thus all operations ceased. In the meantime, the war con•inued'ihron4h a long, desperate and bloody stru4le—and subsequen•ly the F.aiglisli and Scotch lush, rr habmne the Valley, gradually reced ed Westward, and a new population composed al most entirely of hardworking and bumble German farmers be6an to pour in, to whom the indica•ions and remains of these mines were but as a novelty nol ontirt,toPd Mr. Bowen has thus far been engaged for the mat part in cleaning out :he old shafts and tunnels One tunnel, nt adit level, which we entered, is about one hundred yards in length, seven feet he h, and fire feet wide, driven through solid rock. A shah along the Pequea creek, is about fifty feet sleep, and an alit level had just been commenced, which was probably intended to supersede the for mer, about one hundred feet below. The main shalt, however, %Itoch 1, wiqiu.sea to be from two to 300 feet deep, has not yet been cleared nut. It is supposed (in.d the supposition is certainly well supported by the size of the dirt heap outside) that another tunnel tuns underthat alluded to, from the main shalt. Unwever this may be, the vein appears to have been pretty well worked out as it emerged towards the surface, and there can he no question as to the success which a:tended their ope rations front the systemaug manner in which they were prosecuted. Numerous .‘ trial pits" of more or less depth, are spread over the surface to the distance of nearly half a mite, as if the vein had been carefully and diligently proved on the surface, before definae arrangements lor permanent mining. bad been made. 4.1 r. Bowen has already found :some six or seven implements, all of d.flerent and peculiar stiuctule, and such as regular Lli - neTl alone could use From - the very midst of these abatis, and towering from the dirt heaps themselves, are trees of consuletable age, two of which, we judge, are seventy years old The spot was covered with trees, some fifteen years ago. In conclusion, we may state that we were' very much gra.ified with our vim?, and we hope that Mr Bowen ma) reap all the advantage horn his disco veries. which his industry and perseverance de serve We are satisfied that the day is not far dis- tans when .he entite rezion of country in question, will take its place among the riches: and most pro t I►6o aiming reipons on the globe. In this countiy, we have been mining trite below the surtace--in deed, comparatively norhing, has been d.ne either above or below. All science and common sense point dottmcardi at the true position of mineral veins, yet few have thus far coinage to venture, ex. cept, as in an ore of this sort, a rich reward was placed beyond all peradventure. In this connexion, we wish to make a stoggestion to some of our capitalists, who have lately embark ed, in a most liberal awnt enterprising spirit, in die -I,,nt maim.; near.`, lei loot around their WA 6074 can sometimes see wiralth tar Op, but /tautly ocericiak the wealth that is beneath their feet. Let our capitalists b.stir themselves. We have here a mineral region of qur own—at out very doors teptre. INZ WO Silver, copper, Lead, Zinc, Chrome, lion, er.u.—a•ft;glOCl of vast extent, and. as it realty seems, of mra±tacslibfe resources, which need only be hoiou;tity examined to prove its priceless value. Whar a suntan world it cot give to the business soul hale of Lauseastar county, ii a mining pv-pula non, sufficient to deettope its impte mineral re soutces, wereeddedid it! Every inditridual, living in it, would participate in the common bentfil,and tmtold-woaltb-wcald be raised from the bowels of Ito *Joky/Sew blip* army in the rant 400 of ages. MOM PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY ArTOWANDAt BRADFORD COUNTY; U., BY E. O'MEARA GOODRICH. :AST A 4hapter' es Curhnut Facts: A lead wire, the thirteenth of an inch, !sustains' twentreight pnundo. A tin wire, the tbirteenth.et an inch, anstains . but thilty-four Goo metal is 12 footman of tin sod 100 poomts et copPir. The emerald is ranked among the genie, but is now found only in Peru. It is green, harder than quartz, and always crystal. Oriented emerald is a green sapphire. The European mountains consist of pnmitive and transition rocks. The eurtace of the earth is 196,862,256 square miles; and its solidity is 259,725 ; 936,425 cubic CM The sea is to the land, in round millions of square miles, as 160 to 40, or 4 to 1. The narrowest part of the Atlantic is more than two miles deep. In other parts about one and a half miles. Rounded pebbles are broken fragments of rocks, rendered arnooth.by mutual attrition*, in tong time, by venter and tides. The Amazon falls but afoot in filly miles; the Rhine one foot in a quarter of a mile; the Loire a foot in one and a half Ninety species of bones of qnadropeds have been found, which are now unknown. The waters of the Red Sea appear to be thiny• two feet higher than the Mediterranean, and the Golf of Mexico is twenty two feet higher than the Pacific. About thirty fresh wafer springs are discovered under the sea, on the south of the Persian Gulf. The Mediterranean makes a tide of only one or two leel The Caspian ia 300 feet lower than the BaIt.o ; and 345 lower than the Euxtne. No certain theory is formed on the cause of earth quakes; but the most general and rational ascribe them to steam and the force of gases forced by wa ter and metaitc oxydes. Fourteen earthquakes in different parts of the globe, were recorded in 1827, and perhaps this is an average number. Owyhee is in the cone of a volcano higher than Mount Blanc Count Rumford, boring a cannon within water so kiealed it by the !fiction that he made it boil, and actually boiled a piecra of beef in it. One gallon of water in steam will raise six gill lons from 50 to 212. Law A N EGIXff C.—Some years ago, before the Temperance cause bad made much progress, there was* trial in a State Court at East Greenwich, in which the witness, whose testimony bore hard against the plaintiff, mentioned that lie had partaken of " a little something permanent•' ai.veral times during the forenoon of thetransaction. This seem• ed to oper. a way -lathe overthrow of his testimony, which the counsel was not slow to improve. The wanes was traced up and down from snore to tav ern, and from tavern to store. " Yoe 'stopped at the store, you tray? Did you deck anything there!" " Yes, perhaps I did take a little something, on a cold wonting—Me best of bolts might do that, you know, Squarer—giving a corkscrew look at the counsel Having thus rued the witness who stopped at tbe store, at Kel. Green's, at the tavern and a half doz en other pines, the counsel arose to put on the clincher; and shaking his ringer near the witness' face, exclaimed exultingly : Now, Mr. Witness, in the presence of this coon and jury, and upon the oath sou have taken, sir, how much liquor did you drink in the coarse of that morning !" The witness, as cool as a cucumber, replied.— Well, Squire, as, to the matter of that, you're got such a plaguey troy if trate -in' your liquor down here that a body can't tell how much they d o•o drink ! fie took his seat without any more questions A Nlcrritca's Lovc.—How deep are the fountains of a mother's love! With what tender acts of &lid devotion is it manifested to the loved ones of her charge. And when the children of her bosom over whtch she has watched with 'so much solicaude 2. , ,d care are removed from her by death, how deep is the wound ihat is indicted upon her heart. We have teen the Lind mother watch by the bed side o; her planting. child, while its genle spire was :thorn to take its flight to the eternal world.— Then it was that the last hope of the mother's heart was about to be cut oft, and when all that ..bound her to the nettle being by her side, mingled with the memories of (he hour of death. We have seen her of er her loved one was no more—when its moral form was arrayed for us final rest. We base seen her when all was past, in the quiet shades of that home, so recently made joyous by the merry presence of a being that was too pure for earth. Every fond incident that connected the object of her affections with scenes of earth were more trea sured up in bet heart, and fastened indissolubly op. on her memory. . . Let the cold hearted skeptic scam at this, for it is one of the holiest emotions of which the human hear: is voseeptible—the uncontaminated devotion or a ladies tom 0::ito one of the courts, reeeotly an individual, attired in a Quakerish looking garb, was called to •stand.. The judge, taking bun for a member of the society of Friends, tons addressed him: Will you swear of affirm " Just as thee d—o please," was the reply. ""is diem knete l shee nom raid as meats to his teacher.. Whai fellers do you mean, my dear t" "Why Bud. Mg Lake, and Dammucaty tend them." (gr " Oh, dear," said Mrs. Partioroo," what a Lot of batty" they must ham a Terkey. The papers My they beets got 24 3 1110 Work, and Or most of them is iejltettlit" The Theory of Coniboottoo. The air is composed of two substances, called oxygen and nitrogen. Wtiether separate or united, they exist air like hirm named gas. Oxy• Pas joined Willi a gas called hydrogen, .produces water, and the two gams then exist in a liquid form. Oxygen unites with iron, producing iron rust, and the iron and gas exist then as a solid, is changed to water, a liquid and water is still again changed to steam, which, when highly heated, is a gas like the air, oxygen. Coal and wood may be changed so as to exist in the form of a gas, as will appear hereafter. The form of a body, whether solid, liquid or gaseous, depends on the arrangement of its minute particles, or steins. These atoms are extremply, extremely small. To produce air, something more is necessary than a mere mixture of oxygen and nitrogen, as in a mixture of salt and sugar. One particle of the oxygen attracts to itself, and unites with, four par. ticks of nitrogen, and the five particles thus joined form a portion of air which does nut attract an ad• ditional atom of either gas, but another particle of oxygen joins another of four of nitrogen, and thus the grouping continues. Should there remain two particles of one gas and three of the other, they do not join themselves together, but mix very much like grains of rye among corn. Those who wish for further illustration may im agine a quantity of little balls, made by sticking to gether one mustard seed and four clover seeds, so as to form a ball, the other being . formed in like manner. Each ball would tepresent a particle or globule ol air; each mustard seed, as joined with four clover seeds, wouldvepresent a particle of oxy. gen joined with four of nitrogen; and the * ert a par. ticks of these gases which do not coaabine, may be represented by some loose seeds among the balls. Thus would a basket of the balls represent a quart lily of air as it exists around us. The oxygen, which is the most important part of the air, remains thus united, until some sub stance comes in contact-with it, for which it has a Stronger artaction than it has for the nitrogen.— Thus, ii will not leave the later to combine with dry, soft wood, but if a piece of phosphorus is ex posed to the air, it immediately leaves to unite with the phosphorus, and the latter burns. But if the dry wood is heated to a certain temperature, either by triction or by fire, the oxygen arid then unite with it, and, teginning to burn, the heat produced keeps the wood at the required temperatute till nearly its whole substance has joined with oxygen and disappeared in the form of gas. Thia anion of oxygen with a combustible body is called combos (inn, and usually produces light as . vrell as heat. A lew bndtes will attract the oxygen from the nitrogen of the air at a common temperature. Such is the case with phosphorus, and cotton moistened with linseed oil. !Oho oxygen begins to unite with the cotton, the heat produced increases the temperature until the cotton blazes, and we have an instance of spontaneous combustion. Hence. buildings containing oily cotton or rags frequently take fire. In a few cases, a slight elevation 'of temperature is sufficient to intic.ce this new union of oxygen. The substance on the end of friction matches is an example. Other subs'ances requirs a greater increase of heat, as is the case w ith wood and charcoal. while hard coal, at lee than red heat, exerts no influence on the air. Hence, to kindle a tire of hard coal, we may expose a bit of phospho rus to the air and the oxygen uniting will pioduce• heat enough ;o cause a union between oxygen and the substance on the end of a friction match ; this in turn, heats the wood of the mach till that also burns, and heats the shavings, which, as they burn: elevate the temperature of the charcoal till that also burns, and brings the hard coal to the heat which is necessary to enable it to attract the oaytted from the surrounding atmosphere. If, while a body is burning, it is cooled below that point which enables it to attract oxygen, it ceases to burn. Thus it is that water puts out fire, not because it wets, but cools. Ttie reason isplam why a small quantity of water will not extinguish a large fire, and also why a large mass of cold coal extinguished the fire an coal which was already scarcely hot enough to attract oxygen. This ex- Plains one of the prominent defects in the .celebrat iel Polly,' Fire .A.unthilator." 1: throws out a gas which extinguishes the fire, but does not cool the brands. Hence, when a current of air sweeps away the gas the tire burns fresh 13 before. Gams Is me Awric Rculosa—Accotding to a mum made of the amount of game killed in the Arctic Regions. by Captain 31'Cln:e, while engag ed in making the Not tlawest passai,-e, it appears the the Arctic Regions, generally supposed to be pear -1 ly destitute of animal life, abound in a variery 01 game, such as mast, ox, deer, hares, grouse, darts, geese, wolves and bears; thus confirming Kaine's speculations as to the ability of an expedi -1 lion to support tile in that gustier, evert suet the ordinary supplies Were exhausted. From October 12, 1850, to April 8, 1833, of er 10,000 pounds of ! game was obtained by the expedition. The deer were found to be very far, although their principal 1 i food mete!) , consisted of the herbage which was obtatged from a small tree,called the dcart W I As the crew only kept, as it were, on the salvs of the sea, no other food was observable; bat there is no doubt the deer found an attendance of food fur ther tip the country. They were very wild, and the gunners 11.1;1*o-display . great precazo ton insboot ing them. The country contains fine green valleys, `intersected wilt!t noble rivers; extensive' plains, fakes, woods, and parts of the earth covered wen siniple, bat. lovely wild flowers. A Caseto Wrnmss.--In the examination of an kish ease the other day, before the Cant of Nazis trams, lot ssraoli and tilorrro the eoatuel, its stow examining one of the, . wivaeries, irked him whit they had fuel place they stopped. He *warm ed, u Fag glasses of ate! , What. Mat . 4 One gbse of Wendy." What next! " Two glasses of Vnta: nest! A light, icontai." =l= MEMORY. Soft as ray* of,annlight stealing , On the dying day;, Sweet as chimes of low, bells peeing When eve lades away Sid al iIIAS aCnighi.thit moan ' Thsotteh the heath o'er mountains lone Came the thought:of days now gone On manhooni'memory. As the-Stinbeatna'fiom the Heavens Hide it eve their tight ; ' As the belie when fade, the even • Peal not on the night As the night winds cease to sigh When therain fall from' the sky. Pass the thought, of days gone by Prom age's memory. Yet the anlight in the morning' Forth again •htll.break. And the bells girt , sweet smced warntog To the world to wakt. Soon the winds shall freshly breaths O'er the noontaio'.• purple heath; , ant the Pahl is luat to Death.— lie bath no memory. A Beautiful Extract I saw the temple reared by the hand of man, standing with its high pinnacles in the.cintant plain the storm beat upon it—the god t•f Nature hurled its thundetbolts against it.—and fit.l it stood firm as adamant. Revelry was in its hails—the gay, the young, the happy anti beat:vital were there. I turned and the temple was no more—i's high walls .catiere4 in ruins, the moss and, ivy can grew w 141;y 'here, sari at mtdoight hour the owl's cry added to the tle4olation of thcscene•—the , young and the vy, who hwi reveled them., had away. I !tia the e1.,,61 rt-rtr or.; in ifs t ncr-h—the idol of his father ! I rethrrreit till the child hail become 01d. Trettbling with the sigh: of yews be stored, the last of as gene:anon—a et:snips amid the des olation sidund him. I saw an oat standing in all its pride on the mountain. the birds %tete :aroling on its boughs. I returned—the oak was leafless and ,sapless—the winds were playing their pastime through the I • branches. 14 Who is tt,e destroyer! . said I to my guardian angel. "Ir is time, ' said he. " When tie morning stars rang Ingetter arch j over the new made world, he commenced his coura! atid when ho shall have destroyed all that is boaw,iful on earth— pluck tug the Pun hom us sphere—ceded the moon in blood—yea, when h 9 shall roll the heaven and earth aWay as as a-sr•roll, then shall an angel torn the throne of God come forth, a t id_u ig t One loot Open the land , and ore upon the sea, lilt up his head towanje Heaven atui Heaven'. 1.7. - mnal, and say : Time is, Time was, tot Time *Lill tid cc more —Paniarang. THE HOYE GRA NDSIOTtI tlL—She is b 7 the fine— & dear old lady, with tttceiy crimped cap border, and old fashioned t rpertacles—as pleasant a picture of the home grand ri,ottter any. lt•ttl, hearth may vrish to see The made of the f Arna ly—the record births, deaths and inarnages—the narrator of old revolutionary stories, that keep bright ones big and wide awake 141 the.riveninc, logs hifl to Ribes.-- what would we do wi how the Ipme grat,Liattrher How many hide fauns She hides! What delight- MI special pleader is aria when the trod trembles over the unlortuna , e utchttt's he.tt!! " you 4 , ,et "any ingttired a flaxen haired young-ter of 14• curly heattetl,plityrnare. "No," was the prompt, half Indignant answer ; rye got a grandrnfuher." Lose that aged a ornan. Si: at her feet arid learn of her patient lessons Irtitit the part. Though she k ;i ovro,nn grammar, catwol tell the bouttddttes of distant States or the history rd naf.otrs. she has that perhap+, witch excel• afl lore,—w i.slofn. She has fought life's battle and conqueled. She has last her treasures away. and ems!, purer, wronger. through tears of sorrow, Never let her feet the sling of ingrati ode. Sit at her feet. She will teach you all the tio:::zets of lite's j urrley,ahtl teach you how to go cheer fu .m.!l•Laly ro the gale of death, tto4ting like her In a ht•sslnt hereafter. 0:%1I: HAPPY 11E18.T...7444 , e you Made alle happy heat& in day i Ertvted f un ar-ge. Hour cahnly CACI you rierk your pittnyv streetly t 1 -ep ! Cn all, tynria, them. in nothing r.‘, Airert a< ;owing conittot . to tttetio4reti.rtt, alt gernag a rai ttao a gloomy hand C:.J.l,Ctt of wrrow meet tn. arlarneret ore. tom: therm ta no moment that ward are. not 01..0,, arta at'rrra. Yet hoc, many callsore tears, anti' :hose ri,r!itt ate caot:etli;) our visit dtough.les,nes,! • ifluw many a daughter wring: the very soul of a; ' tort,' mother by arts of totkintfeesv and ingratitude_ IHow many hu-ttanasi, by roe tile word, make a i wt:ole day e r t Pad Lows at unkind +bought& Hos Hearty wives. by 414, , ry recritnina/tons estrange a:.d ernborer their tovittl„., hearts. How• many brorhers i and surer} meet bat Lo rri art.' injure - each alter, Igr. akin 2 wound* that nu Lou au can hest •A'• if each one waked 6litto this maim day br day; Isolve to make some heart happy, jealousy, re: I Yebge, madnea*, hate, wilt their kindred eat:: ar:sift"„ eia , ions, woul3 leave the earth. Oat minJs stoul 1 Le so ocsopied na contemplation,: o adding to the pleasures of others, that there wont! be cm more room for The 4, 4 1 y fiends of drac-md. Tay r . , ye dirt. confee , ed s foie,/ er grantbimg, devotees of equitte; self cacveal , u , sill make • thet.fittles pan of the trovidin which you =noes tames &lea, Vcsi Extur.a. —" narxe, *here :** 5410 tom r "On de asldostesrado , I 4 Whit, *brayer . , "Hour old Imo you, then?'' . . 4.. _ "-Vends same! boom irk poilt.l . - - sru two sekr• awe Dot • year, vas kb banned -oaf es -$0•10 borne ask your peek rebind you, oo de right bind side, by tkO old pkinksioWfink mei imndo *ere it ras putt dawn nest year 1.111 t.ll two #eele - ." ,~. F . 1 '',,) 1 - .1 C.; r 4 '.,, ) 1 • . Air who Joruent I tve more than u Mile from the posColtica 'ln Mitt city, met lame 41 northern Men with soitttern principles," the other evening end in !re f filipg to them the hospitalities of the Cre&cern City, • ;Ailed an many of MU principal es tonne anti" marble halls," imbibtrig spines! eons°. lation as t h iliat*rlivintelieft them at their .41414 at the midnight hour, he tali, decidedly felt, that be lied brick in his hat he his a Wife, an amiable, oceoinpliSbed, and beautiful lady; loves him glevotedly; but slivilinds one fault with -him, and that is, has too visas «•here Mead" bricks'' are obtained. kfter.leaving his !item', paused amo • moot, molt his bearings, and having strapped enures, on the principle, that continual angles mem, made,sad fur home. In.4ue.course at time lie at. rived 1.,e , arid was not very much astonished, rasher frigh•ened, to find his worthy lady sitting lip fiir him. Site always does. She smiled when he eatne hr. That also she always does. '"Flow are you, dear F.?" she said. " Tod stay. ed out eo to - e" that I tested you had been taken sick." v" *irk, wile : but don't you think I'm a huts wight," ' A very Ictle perhaps, my dear,thut that is noth ing—you have so many blends, as you :say, you must join them in a glass once in a While." Wife, you're too good— the truth is, t am drnat." ,* O, no, indeed, by dear—l'm sure that even another Wass lioulent hurt you. Noir ibppove you take a gloss of Scmch ale widi me, just a night cap. my des7r -- ' - 1 . 70 rs arst too kind, ;my Jeer, by b 01; I know ,t.uf , k • • ' 0 no, only u julep too. much, lot:e,thn•. ull V' • I•Ns t 3jo=jotepst Mcblinsterk makes such Bull rte. V/ ' ^ Warr, lake a glass of ale et pry rate moot 4art you,rdear Mini ,sae myself, bekars I re fire." 'The lady hastened to open alxitile, and as she pieced iwO tumblers before her on the side Loud, she put in oue s very powerful emetic. Filling the glass with the foaming ale, she handed that care •ri a bewitching smile to her husbsnj. Suspicion came cloudily opmi his mind. Ste had never before been so 'kind when he was drunk He looked at the glass, raised it to his lips--tht a hesitated. " Dear, won't you taste of mine, to make it swecet?" • " Certainly, love," replied the lady, taking a moo Idol, which she was very careful not to swat foie. SuPpirion vanished, and so did the ski, emetic, ,and all, down the throat of the satisfied husband ,Afterspitting oot the taste, the lady finished her boi s:tented in no hurry to retite. She fixed ,a bot-tub of water before an easy-chair, as it she intended to bath her little feet. But small as were itlxLe feet there was not water enough in the tub to coffer ;hem. The husband began to feat, and he ,warned to retire. ‘• Wald only a four moments, said ing spouse, " I %rant to read the ikegre in this after noon's Thlta. t found it in your pocket" A 'Ow m Mtues more elapsed, arid' then, and then .-0, )iiitods acid Dan o; the Lake—what a time ! 111 he husband was placed in the easy chair. He be- gan to understand a hp the tub was :here; he soon I .learued : what ailed him. Suffice it to say, that t whew ae arose tram that chair, the bunk had left bir hat. It hasn't been there rimer. Ha says bent never drink another julep ; be can't bear Scotch ale, but is " death on lemonade" He loves hs wafts belies thin aver —N. U. Della. Otte Fitment Lava—There is a whole alpha bet or fore in her bright sparkling nes—Ler mar ble Wow, swan-like neck, ari=l round tapering limbs combine to make her an exquisite stare' for the poet, painter, and sculptor; and then that mouth of hers ! when the winds of passion are at re,l, how mteh it re.rmblea a halt blown ruse in a mild morning in Jane when tiaassosped to a smile, how very hke to the bow of the le naugh ty god Cupid! Ah, who would e v er wisp-et its be .in a receptacle for pork and beans and apple dem plings (zr The furforesna are some of the !west curios. ;ties soon robe exhibced at the Crystal Palace : A feather from the bed of :Le ocean. The great roe from the foot of the mountain. A peel of laugh: er--dr red. An oar of corn hard of :searing. IVAIsTr.o —Clothes -dk.en !tom the wink of an eleptiant. A Theee niche final: of a cm: malt from the cage of the ocean A. eas from the tea of otuia, i )ers. • One of the claw+ or a Crab-apple - Tectrnomal of a ser, sant, t.o wanted r piece in soniebodys memmy. Afftainit of the miiluight tour, when the clock Amuck IL. Shoes the candle woe, when it went ow. The'noise that awakened woonitht when steep inz on a biol. f • Cr , "What 11,0 y 13431,3 bud is that atulet the alarm, Susan P - 4 g , Wiry that is mine, ' replied Mrs. "Oil 3 calt-the dear, beaorwitri, pretry lat:a eras. cum m, and let me kiss _ wpm. Eh* Engineer or the Fite Depanmest at Creenertan b eaceeetird in decreasing the rreightof the weans fro tregins ahem grieve* hen. dred poenda..wehetet sedum: as ageing. Thu tt mars ritelksgeeble. A meetineof tif• Witten' of the Ir+r of Oa, br.l4lw Sloodiy, Don &b. L., A ppoint Delswes to tb . o . Nitiiortai Couvrntion, stkickrqiira .as rt4l„.:lelittia tto, eth of hz.to •ts,„ , , . i4:1"1:t •-• , . • ' - b ' 4 - V 4 IIgLIVAI-Sea r , ur The Wileo* Nightcap. ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers