/ ~,..- , -e-• - .' , !. - .. -,- .. - 7 , -- ": - ""'"'" _ - _ -_ - --- . .. .. ) 41,11 - i - t - 1 . .... • ' ''',.., '''''' '''.,.., • , ,1,„,_ , • ... i 1 , • ''' .jt • ( , i ~, ~ ..,: ..., ~- . 1, ,_,. .1 , I , - t .' i . 1 •", . . - ‘.7: `...1 , !' 440- - - ''. ; ik 1 , li • 1 ,. 1 , 1 . ...- . .-i/ . .. / ..,,-- , . -,1 "----.7 • ~. / / ‘,./- -..,// ....4 I -.. \ , ____-_ BY alltiitY. J. STAIILE. YE*R. -37-T/1- 48_01 THE QOMPILE llepublicau Compiler is published every .llonday morning, by Hysatx J. STABLE; at $1,75 per annum if paid in'advance—n,oo per, annum if not paid in advance. No sub scription discontinued, uuless at the option of the publisher. until all arrearages are paid. AD4E,II,I34ISMENTS inserted at the usual rates. J9B WOnK done, neatly, cheaply, and with dispatch., O ,44f -lice on South Baltimore street; diredt ly opposite.Wampler's Tinning Establishment, one and a half squares front the Court House. poctu. Written for the "Republican Compnor., 9 BUILD TIP THE -HEART. DT R. J. V:O4 DRRSI.OuT Build up the heart, tho' ev'ry part Within thy weak de,•ponding frame atiou'At waste In gloom. and loan the bloom, that with life's v,ern:tl beauty came. It holy joy—by ba , e alloy— Should give to thee a hitter part. E'en soar abOVO ‘sith beivenly hoe, And o'er its gloom unti..o up rans imott, Build up the heart. OW death's keen dnrt Awake sweet friervis to brighter day ; They've gone ber6r.., an/ now linplOre For thee—a reide to mercy's W. Soon 9111:t11 thy form outlive the .form Of earth's, tempestuous, cloud-east mart; Thv spirit's stun; will then prolong . — Build up the heart, MILD re TUE WI ART Build up the 'heart, tho' ;ricked art Should dash lumina with wily Spray Let not deceit its I.llltiVer& entreat. - To yield their value -to dth:ay. Aye, grasp each fold from naturo's hold, And soon them .'nenth the Gospel's chart; For soon the strife that ends this life, Shall call to thee—tnho cr Tit III? RI ! Duild up the bola, build up the heart; Let e.trth , s dull cares not weigh it down; - Vor life shall seem bat as a &tam,— ' A prelude -to a he.wenly crown. Then spuf•n sin's goal ! lift up thy soul ! ' -Loathe and' abhor the tempter's sm art TA spirit saith, . 4 (iird'oll thy faith.— , Build up the heart. Bump VP TILE HEART !" i ctctt . tliCrcltniu;. DARLING LOTTIE; - OR, THE PERILS OF lIQUSEKEEP,ING Miss Charlotte Jones was the daughter of a worthy and enterprising carpenter, who, set:- Ong in a thriving village. becatac in due time n" builder, enntractor; and a forehanded - man. His wife was as industrious as himself, and more ambitions : and among other blessings, they had a fair daughter, Miss Charlotte, who was as pretty. as charming, indeed. as was necessary to make.the smartest and 'cleverest yOungman in the place arr in love with her— which .he did. • Certainly - he did. He was a medical student in the doctor's dike right opposite. As he sat &ere studying 'anatomy or Making pills, he could see Miss Charlottte in the parlor or the garden. He could hear her play on the piano forte, and sing ; could see her do all sorts -of wonderful worsted work ; and he came to think that parlorone of the most delightful places of . the world. . Well—it was a love affair, all mutual and pleasant : eallA and inoonS:hines, music and bil lets, blushes, tau:pets, long Sunday evenings, and finally "Ask Pa" —and then a wedding— hut of course the diploma came first, and the petted daughter, of the successful carpenter, became Mrs. Dr. Simmons.. And Dr. Simmons, who had -received the honors of a mediCal college rather young, and Whothought it. needful to raise all the whiskers he could by industrious shaving, and a course of Maccassars, and to mount a pair of spectacles hesides, to make him look old enough, had de cided to commence business in a . small but growing village, in a neighboring county, where, as it happened. Mr. Jones owned a neat cottage, of which, with its acre of garden lot, he made his daughter a marriage present, and there, on the termination of the wedding tour, they took up their residence. The good Mrs. Jones had put everything "to rights." it Vas in the most exquisite apple-pie order, and rio young couple - just beginning housekeeping, was ever any better fixed. - Mrs. Jones, good soul, had always.done het own' work. Help was a dreadful bother.— Charlotte had - been carefully educated. She could do everything—that is, everything that is ever taught to young ladies. She knew all science, and nearly all languages, that is, a little. She could do all-kinds of fancy wok. ller'worsted cats and wax flowers were won derful ; so were_ her water color di RWillgS. and Monochromatic sketches were • "high art." Every body said so. - But somehow, Mrs. Jones, from a habit of doing everything herself, had not given Miss Charlotte a fair chance in kitchen and laundry and in other housekeeping accomplishments. while Charlotte bad - a - Vague idea that all those eommon things were lies feetly easy, and as they were not taught at school - she - thought they came by nature. So she commenced her housekeeping in a dream of blissful anticipa tions. They wok possession of their fine little house one summer's evening firs. Jtines saw them all properly fixed, and had gone home. They . waked with the early birds. Dr. Simmons dreamed that somebody .was thunder ing on the door, to knock hint up to see a pa tient. It. was his horse pawing to be fed. • "IVell, Lotty dear." said.:the grave doctor. who was in his twenty4.4d . year , to his wife of eighteen, "shall we tiir a /beginning now, rise early, and attend to business ?" "Oh, I)y_ all means. I'll jump up and get breakfast." "And I'll feed Poinp and weedthe garden." So the doctor watered and fed his horse, and ..,,5 was Just right. 'hen he taste°. coffee—and it came out of his month as soon at it was in. And such a face ! Doctor?: are not 'squeamish : young doctors particularly. They know what bad tastes and bad swells are : but this— •• Why. Charley," cried the darling Logic, , ••what is the matter witit-the-e otfee--?"I von hear the bell ring. 111%....- * *That is what I would like to know.- Lot- t e l ' ' Itl t -eet and tossed it down by the basement lie ready." - . tie darling. I know you do your best and the I door, and hurried on as though life depended Well, he waited. Ile read, then he wins- his sneed. biscuit and (Or are beautiful ; but what did l u p on ' tied, then he fidgeted, then he wound up the , . the • 1 And what do you think that little girl want- Clot.k, then lie looked at his new case of rears- y ou P ut in the ' li ke ?" !ed with that paper ? She wanted to read the ments, and wondered how soon he would cut • •Why, Charley. you said it must hare some' off his first leg ; then he got very , hungry. and fish skin to settle it : and the only -fish in the; ..wh a t's the nso? Who reads advertise ad vertiscint it ts. house ate sonic herrings, so I skinned two of , ments ?" at last the bell did ring, and he went to break them and pot the skin in the coffee !" and pour . —fast. fat little girldid.'. ly ? On last Tues. The darling Lottie was hooking a little bet- Lottie burst into a paioxysto of - tears. - -, 'I I - WI day looming. Aunt Mary came home from New ter, but still rather anxious. Part there (-ante sunshine soon. and that made York, wWI a little %%Jute dog, and that little 'lime you had a haid time, darling ?" in- it all pleasant V% cattier. Louie had invited an,i r i .aid : •- -- quired the doctor cautiously. old , - -eheol friend to visit her.--She came soon ••01.1. Aunt Mary !IA licre did you get him ? -4_ . /i T, 11t..t - Tin . fiord - not - kindie - woll- -- afte-r-brealsfas4,-atid,a,s-it-iittppeoefi r bef-bou:.. f . ; 2.1-a---121..i.vA.--it-'IL--- into the neat 'little kitchen, to see how the Louie" was getting on with break fast. Her face was red, and her hands very black her hair was powdcied with ashes. It A - as plain that she had trouble, but she spoke pleasantly for all that when she s.aid: "Do go- away. Charles,_that's a dear. till fast will sothi 3 b familq 31m5papir----Peutiti rniitirs, 3grirulturr, litrraturr, 3rts Ault IFiturts, VintEts, ibrurrni Ibmrstir alit( ,futrign :intritigtur!, 3urrtising, tAltst_and_the_strw_e_smok • " "Did you open the damper ?" •"Damper t t why no. Bas it got a damper ? Well, I'll .retnember next time. Now have some coffee." _ The doctor took his cup. stirred it about, look rather haid_ at it,. and then at darling "Well. what is it ?.. I'm sure I don - 't know what Makes it so full of these specks. I boil ed and boiled it." • "Yet•it don!t seem to be settled. Did you put in any fish.skin ?" "No. I forgot." e - No mat•er. It will do very well. Now darling Lottie, I'll-take an egg. Why, it's as hard as a brickbat l" "hard - ! Now, hoW can they he hard, when they were boiling all the time 1 was making the coffee andahe toast r • "Alt, toast ; let's try - that. A little burnt but very good : there, don't, cry, darling, it'll all be right next time." Aftershowers came. sunshine, and this one cleared off. The doctor laid aside his dignity, and helped to wash the dishes : and then put his horse in the sulky. took the new saddle bags. and drove off furiously, to see some imaginary patients, till dinner .time, while darling Lottie blocked out a worsted part - tenet- - that bids fair to be the wonder of her next win ter's parties. But this, like all pleroPires, came to an end, for there was dilmer - to get, and that dinner was to make up for the break fast. The doctor liked a nice dish of boiled rvictuals—so she made a _fire, and peeled the potatoes, beets, carrots,. turnips, end pal snips. `and put them, with a nice spare-rib of fresh pork. into the kettle, anti set them, to boiling. !There was a rousing tire ; the water boiled furiously, and she went up stairs to put a few stitches into her paronnet. Pretty soon she became conscious of an unpleasant odor; she snuffed and wondered. and then put in the eye of the parognet. But the unpleasant odor be came stronger, and at last she thought proper to go in the direction it seemed to conic ft on,, -and that happened to be in the kitchen. The stove was red hot, so was the kettle of boiled victuals. and -a nice smother was rising from li it. The darling Lottie dashed a dipper of water into the kettle—bang ! and such a cloud .of steam! •The kettle was cracked, but the doctor had just come borne hungry, the table was set, and dinner was soon dished. The darling Lottie took her place at the head of the table. - She was flushed and nervous.' and ready for a fit of hysterics e but the doctor was so cheerful, and tender, that she began to feel quite happy. • But the poor dinner. It did not smell exactly right.; it seemed to-have -I caught on.the bottom of the kettle, the (lector said ; then the potatoes are boiled into a, pulp. while the beets and *mantis are quite'' bard. The fresh pork rather wanted salting. "Chatles, dear," said Lottie. very sadly. "Well Laity, darling, what is it ?" "rm afraid the dinner is not very nice." "Well, it's a . little searched, and not exactly managed all regular, and .all that sort of thing. ,;you know, but what signifies?—We'll try tire dessert." ''Oh !" darling, %Attars the trouble ?" Lottie ran into the kitchen, and there Wag her poor, forgotten plum pudding in the stove oven just burnt to a cinder. It was as black as coal—a fine carbonaci!ous specimen, as the doctor learnedly remarked, as he finish ed. or rather made his dinner on, some bread and butter. --- The darling T,ottie mourned over her disas ters. but took comfort in the brilliant plumage of her parognet, which .Dr. Simmons could not sufficiently admire. She was also comforted with the thought that the next meal was tea. which she felt sure she could accomplish. And when the hour drew nigh she built a tire ; and by this time she had learned how to manage that. Then she took some flour and milk and butter, with some salet a tits, to make theta light. and mixed up sonic nice biscuits. and put- theueinto the oven, and then she made the tea, and when all was ready, she rang the bell with great -emphasis. And truth to say, the table eats nicely arranged. and the tea service of gold and china was beautiful. Dr. Simmons steadied his lips with great gusto. Ile took a cake, and tried to break if. but it did not seem to break readily.—Then he tried his knife. It, cut like cheese : also, it was very yellow, and smelt and tasted rather strangely, the doctor said, of free alkali. So it did, in fact, for there had been no acid to neu tralize the salerates, and set free its carbonic acid, and of course nothing to make the cake rise. The doctor explained it all - -Very leArn edly ; and then, as he felt thirsty. took a sip of tea, of which he was very.foad. But he wade a wry face. Lottie was in consternation. "Ts-not the tea right ? It must be. I put in a great deal, and boiled it ever so long. I'm sure ,fit hasn't got the 'strength it soon will have." ••My darling Lottie, tea is a delicate and odonferousadairt,_and should be prepared as air illfw:ion, and not a decoction. Bring are a lit tle tea, darling, and some hot water, and I will soon make a g ood cup of tea,'' and he did. sc poor darling Lottie ! It took all the en dearments of a tender husband in the honey moon. to keep her front downright despair. But the day's lesson had not been lost, and she had determined to have such a nice breakfast as would make up for all. • Morning came ; and our young doctor gal lantly ()tiered to assist in getting the morning repast ; but no ; Lottie was deter mined to do I her own work. She mixed her cakes according to the learned suggestions of the evening pre vious. The coffee was elear—greatest minion 1 of all. She rang the bell, and sat down in triumph. The doctor broke a biscuit—it was capital. OTTYSBURQ, , PA.: MONDAY, MAY- 21, 1.8,55: _keepingeducalimuhatinotbeetimeglected. She Leslie, knew everything. M. Hula, Miss Leslie, even Miss Glass or Mrs. Rundle could not excrl hor. She was a walking cook book, and a lively little treatise On domestic econorny. Never was a visitor more welcome ; and now the' darling Lottie learnt d every possible 'thing; to wash and mend, and cook. and bake every thing:. and became the nicer little house• keep er extant, while the doctor. by the aid of his venerable appearance - and rapid driving in the sulkey. rode into an extensive.. practice, and was. never tired of boasting of the excellent cooking of his darling Louie. Pram the \; Y. WHAT'S THE USE ? - Let us see. It is not much use to sit down and suck your thumbs in case of accident or for want of business, or because customers don't. come to your shop. Why don't you advertise ? Let the world know' what You have lost-or what you. have got. to sell. . - ~ What's the use ?" That's-the answer that we expected. We have heard it befere 7 --heard it quite lately. What's the use will be seen when we tell 'you a little story. It is the story of a dog. ,Not much of a dog either. A liule dog—a dear lit tle pet dog, such as little children love and are made happy by loving, for the brute teaches the human animal lessons of fidelity: Such a don . r' was lost. Strayed or stolen, who knee/. ? Nobody—yet nobody said. "Let him go. I don't care," fur everybody loved the -dog. He was so playful—so cunning--so in telligent—so affectionate—and above all, he was not. like some of the two legged ones—a dirty dog. Well, early one morning the dog went away -perhaps,only to teach his betters how much better it - would be for them to ho like bun, early to bed and early to rise, and out for ti Morning walk. , And so the dog went at.vay, and no one thought whether he had gone till breakfast time. and then it, was' discovered- that little Fidele=—they called him Del, for u short name --did not start up and bark and run to the door when . the breakfast bell rang, and did not come and sit down by his mistress' chair looking up for a mouthful. No, he came not,' for like many another rover he bad gone away flout home; and the seductions of the world hindered his reform Up and down.all through the street, in every basement, in alley, court and backvatd the little pet was . hunted. A score of boys were uttered. a dollar to bring him back, and away they started. for there is a magic power in a dollar that „sets the world iii motion. How they did run, those boys, pulling every little girl by,the sleeve with- a hurried word—"have ou seen a little while dog?" - - How, they did scour and down, looking for the "lost dog !" By and by the lady saw her pet, or thought she did, in the arms of an old negro woman, going tip the t•tieet, past the next co t ner. llun ' the hunters scamper now. The old woman is. lame, and' walks- but poorly. She will be overtaken, for the pursuers see the head of their pt ize over her shoulder. It was an ex citing race—one—two— three —lbor.' One is ahead, Now two Collies III) and, passes him. Who %could nut run for a dollar ? Rho will bet who wins, one or two ? Roth will lose, for now three is ahead. Now he is up, and has the old woman by the skirt. She turns orotund, and there smuggled in her aims is— _the dog !—the lost dog ! ! there is a negro baby with a white woolen cap on its head So for three days, hope went out in the morning and disappointment came home at night, and sorrow slept there, fur the dug was lost. It eras' not much —true. a mere trifle--taut life and - human happiness are made up of tri fles—a bundle of trifles ; one is lost mid the bands are loose, and w hen a few more ate gone, the shut! w ill fall asunder and the grains of life are scattered. "Poor Del ! he is lost ; he will never Mile borne aglin." And so the children cried. and the mother shed sympathetic teats. hope went out and came not in again. A good genitals -whispered to call back hope. - "Why don't you advertise r' "What's the use ? Nobody reads advertise ments." "Don't they? Try it: it is onlv huff a dollar."_ "•Yes, dcr, Ma. Come, I will give my half dollar." "•And then the reward ?" ".Yes, but you have already offered that to the boys." "True. so I have and if von think it kill do any good I will try it : but what's the use ? A little advertisement like that—will anybody see it ?" "Try it. 'There is nothing like trying,' is an old proverb." '•Very well : yon write it." "Yes. Never mind paper —here is an old letter and pencil." So under the head of "Lost and Found," in the l'ribube. next 'limning there was an ad vertisement—Dog lost. from No. do and-so .trect, on Tuesday morning last, a young poodle, clean and w hi te, except tan color about the ears. Answers to the name of Del. A handsome reward will be paid hy the owner. Reader ! Did you ever see one of line's Steam Power Presses at work ? Yon are" walking' over one every time you pass the door of the 'lribune Building. It k right un d er the side walk., Go down there some day— Thursday - is is e best time, for then it works all day, and a little army —almost as big as the one that took Sebastopol a month too soon—are at work sending off "Lost and Found." or any other • - • • city could tun about the streets and tell the story. St-the advertisement was printed by steam, and the papers flew as by the wind, and at breakfast time one was in a gentleman's house iu Biooklyn. A bright-eyed. sweet little girl was watehin. for it as the carrier came alen,: "TIMTII IS IM Tr, AND WILL "It came running after me in Broadway. It was lost, and wanted to come with toe. could not drive him hack, and -he would" not go with anyhady else. I suppose I was dressed like his mistress, or else he wanted some one to be his friend and take him horie. So I took him in the stage and brought -him along " . . "Oh, then. may I hare him - for my pet ?" "Yes, if the - owner doCs not come for him He is somebody else's pet.. Perhaps some other little girl or some lady is in trouble be cause he is lost, and will be very glad to get bun "Rut they won't know where .he is. Hew can they ?' - "They may advertise A P.igi Lost. and de scribe him, and then we should know. whose - it was, and it would be wrong if we did not. to turn their pet." . . "Then if they - don't advertise, I may have him?" "I'es." - And so the little-girl ran - every morning for the paper, and read the advertisements, and this morning she Caine up with a tea-r--in=ane eye and a smile in the other, and said : "Oh, dear ! Aunt Mary, sure enough, here it is ; here -is the advertisement. Here Del. here Del.. Oh, yes. it is he- 7 -he answers to the name. My poor pet !" The little dog was asleep in the rocking chair, hit he heats his name and tame with a hound to his little friend. She was a good little girl —she cried hitter tears when Aunt \lary went away with her little pet in her arms. What's the use? But the-first bud of t a Christian heart had opened its bloSsows in hers,. and it, did not murmur, though it was Sad. And sa the dog went borne with • the same good lady—Heaven bless her—that (mind blip, astray - in-tbe _great highway of nations—the Broadway of New'York'. Was she "bandSonielf rewarded ?" Ask her. 'Not in money, for she n-mild have none. .13uf she had what money e.nnot. law, She had done a good kind set—she had tmide.oth ers happy. and she was happy herself. • - "What's the use of ever making; them other ' wise ?" "Who ever reads ode ertiSements 3" you are answered. You need MAO' Say-"What ' S the . use 7" Singular Incident, Daring the year 1838, a collreeL_Wntnno, named Mary Ridgely, whilso.aAsing through one of the streets of the city I.ll3ultitoore; foimd a bank note. which, ( - di - taking it to a grocer near by. proved to be . for one thousand dollars. The grocer retained- the - hill, and advertised it for six months, after which he invested it until 1842. At the last date he paid over to the City Register,. $1.080," being the amount with interest, after deducting the expenses of adver tising. Since that - time. a period of thirteen years, it has remained in the itossession of the city. The woman now cornea.. forward, anti by petition. asks that it now be returned to her, as-there is no probability that the real ownerwiil.sercall for It. The whole amount, including, interest, is now $1,480 411; which she i•; to, and= which she can recus;er from the city-, A Curious Orrery. Mr. Plieunix, of San Francisco, illustrated Isis lectut cs by an oil es y, during the exhibi tion of which a number of choice airs are ex ecuted upon a hand organ. Nis plan for 'an "econonneal orrery" is thus described :'•"An economical orrery may he coast? tatted by at taching eighteen wires of graduated lengths to the shaft of a candlestick, apples , cif elitferent sizes being placed at their extremities-to rep resent the planets, and a central orange resting on the candlestick, representing the sun. An orrery of this description is, however. liable to the oltiection, that. if handed around among the audience for examination: it is seldom re turned uninjured. The author has known an instance in which a child. four years of age, on an occasion of this .i.n.....,...ev00red in suc cession the planets Jupiter and Herschel, and bit a large spot out of the - sun beforedie could be arrested.' Velocity. The velocity of a ship is from S to 11 miles an - hour : of a race horse frow 28 to 30 Miles ; of a bird from 50 to 60 miles: of the elonds in a violent hurricane. 80 to 1(10 miles: of sound 723 miles : of a cannon hail, as found by .ex periment, front 500 to 1.000 miles ; of the earth mind the sun, (18,000 miles, More than n hun dred times quicker than a cannon ball : of mer cury, 104,000: of light about 600,000,000 miles, passing ft ow the suit to earth, 95.000,- 000, in not 8 minutes, or about a trillion times swifter than a cannon ball ; and the ex ceeding velocity' of the human mind is beyond all possible estimate. r Poverty tuns strongly w fun. An It ish man is never so full of jukes as when lie is re duced to one shirt and two potatoes. Wealth taciturn and fretful. St chbrokets would no sooner indulge in a hearty laugh. than they would lend money int a "second mortgage." Nature is a great believer in compensations. To those she sends wealth, she saddles with lawsuits and dyspepsia. The poor never in• Bulge in a woodcock, but, then they have a style of appetite that converts a No. 3 niacke• rel into a salmon, and that is quite as well. a7ll. has been__Suggested.to our friend, Mr. Briefless, that his opinion would be very val uable on the question, whether a wan who dies 'Afore he has settled with his creditors. may be considered to have shown an undue prefi•rence, in paying the debt of nature be fore his other liabilities ? Punch. rf*The following private dispatch went through by telegraph a few• days since: "Charlie and Julia net at S 's yesterday —quarreled and parted forever— met again Ong tnorniug, and parted to meet no more— met again this evening and were married jr - 7-The following sell came off a few days since nut many miles from Cincinnati. Two gentlemen fishing—blmrp -- boy ap pear/4-- Buy git nny bites ?" Gent— (unconcerned) ••Lots of 'etn." Boy —"I - a-it-A—wider your hair' Tnv. Th..kric SEA TELEGHAPIL—The snb-ma rine 'eable from Cape Kalerga. in Bulgaria. to O w woo:v.4ly nf St_ (lcorge. in the Clinic:l. lies a IL ngth of Circe hundred and one miles across the.bottotn of the Black sea. It was laid down on the 10:1, 12th and 13th of lust wein.h. idgight. Hofeland, in his treatise on Sleep, - has some I curious, as WelVint'fOreil - de'; ideas on Itiene. ers yof devoting midnight - to rest andideep. He considers that The period tyieitty4our hours. w.hichis produced .by the regulrirrevo• Intim - of the earth on' its sifts, marks itS : infln. -ence most definitely oh the physietil 'ettinothy of man. Diseases shove the.regular •infinence in ,their daily rise anefall. Settled.rrrilar fever txhibits atw enty.four hours', f l ux ad I al 'reflux. In the lieth ful suite' the4e.isneini , fest the same regular infltienee, and thef morel habitual out meals, our hetirs:of exercise, (IF employment, and our hours. of sleep, the. more, j power is there in the systein resist . disrase. In - the Morning the pulse is sloe; and the nerveSl calmer. and-the mind and body' better fitted. ;for labor. ; As - we advance towards the-even. ing of-the day,' the. pulse becottiesaccelorate'd, and an utmost-feverish state is...protlticed,AVltiek in excitable' persons. becomes an, a4sehne evening fever. Rest carries off ,this freer its sleep. and' the 'refreshing. opening - 41th pores which sleep.proiltices., , . lir this. nightly respiration, there is an absolute crisis of„this, evening fever, and this periodical.crisis is nee• essary for every individual, as it Carries off whatever useless or pernicious particles our ,hodies ninv have imbibed. This evening fever, 11011.18 a , nut eni irtly owing to the accession of 'new chyle to the sysietn, but to-, the departure Of the,suii timt of the light. • The crisis of this fever; to , most effective 'by its regularity. ought to , take. place ,itt. midnight. when the sun is in its nadir. awl thot the body, will become. refs 0,,86d for the early morn ing lalsir. 'lions Wlto neglect this period eitt• er push the tliiirtiot Crisis into the Morning; and thus undermine the importance . of -its-leg: ularity, or- lose it. tintirelyonittrtrise. ‘ to their labors unrefreshed by sleep., bodies wilt. ,not 'have been purified'-by the - nightly' and the 'seeds a-diseit • vi• , have plunted.- . Nervous people ore, ptcoliaFly.oub% jest to, the : influence Of this ev,eiting, fever, and, they think they cannot labor Without its "elt. Hence their mental efforts - arclie for med:in the night alone OlitilitipOrtant time for t he - crisiS Of their ndiVoiik eltei trine - MI*OO6A over in wok dulness, - and , no refreshing perspi4 ration cleanses, the ihntly or ,strengtheus_ . the, nerves.-Sochpeople will wear ,ont less they ,chonge their 'habits mid seek ieSt when nature - and the firthian constitution 'tote. • These considerations ought to-he tleoply , studied- and regarded by who are in , r - ioti .- -hithit,,ef turning ni„Ditt into day. - and of lig the functions or fioth. A - failure of if soon :manifest the'trutli- of these remarks. Chloroform ,to be Abandoned. The Loudon TAncet conies to the conelusion that the use or eblorofohn Mita be Ineastitidy abandoned. There is no-doubt. 811 the Lan cet, that the novelty Of .the .prnet)c fs e, the, re markable effects produced . , and, the freedoin. from risk, too unhesitatingly asserted,' finyc led to very lind *chloroform never been inhaled save when ,its. necessnry,•lives would nut have been sacrificed to the removal id' a tooth, a toe-nail, or a little finger, in tapping a hydrocele' or tone 4 hing a sor - e-with Caustic. Its use 'should' be -te.;erved tier those cases only, in which, the intensity :Or duration of the painrin an, operation ,auwititsitv serious compliCations, or wire itUaltsibilitY is essential to the proceeilingsrtif the gtpltioti.' A Terrible Engine of- War; A gentleman of Ipswich, :klass-, liftS invent ed a machine which is capnble of throwing un; wards of erne hundriql bolls a tnintsie, with great force and without the use of powder ',Or any other explosive agent. The priticipls by which the power is obtained is the centriffigal motion, and the ingenious' ini•entor contl• dent that his machine cap be adapted' with great saccess for the defence or forts, Obr re pelting assaults, for attacking on enetny's'ves4 set, with Ted hot shot, , "All possibility of imminent danger to the gunner. in consequence of using hot shot, as isz the ease itt the usual mode of operation, is of course obviated by the use of this machine. a nd upwards of one hun dred red hot balls'could be thrown per min; ate' upon the deck 'of an enemy's ship in close' quarters. so that n,-war steamer, with half 11 dozen of these '.infernal tuachitf,s" on board, could speedily destroy a fleet. 1-- LYME WELL 1 4:STitOY Sunny:L.—Edmund Ritr. fin' gives. in the In number of the him - them' Planter, the experience 'of thirty-pour, fiart»ers. on the Sulijeet of inse. as tt remedragnjust rel. Their experience frp;n nine to thirty. . sixvearti, and their unanittiOns opinion hi, that marrl rig or liming, in prosier manner na firth!). city; will entirely destroy the growth of sorrel, slid prevent its return. • •._ Crag nitt.Ts.—William 'll. imwpon, of Arkansas, gives the following remedy for .the bats, in the Souihern Cult ivaihr • Allow me. to give you a sure and speedy cure 'for the hots : From 40 to 50 grains of quinine In one pint of brandy, then add one pint of water.— My e*perienee in,liorses has been considerable of late. mod L have seen a goodly mustier taken with the hots. I have also given the above remedy and in no case failM to cure." n 'Some time ago there lived in Old Ver mont a queer old man, named had lost a part of his palate. and was a tare speci men. Ile owned a mill,,.the wafer to 1N hick was brought for sonic distance thi ()ugh -a wood en flume. One morning_na_ apprentice' in formed him that the flume was full of suckers. huller posted himself at - its mouth, Plneing large basket to catch the suckers in, while the boy went to-the other end to hoist the gate. There was a."rush of many waters," carrying Fuller, basket and all, overdue overshot wheels and thirty feet below.—All dripping, he -.cram bled out,•sputering, "You may think I'm an old idiot, but I aint ,quite such a darned fool that I can't see through that joke." - school-hoy, noted among his play fellows for his holies with the girls. was read ing aloud in the Old Testament, w hen. comiqg to the phrase, "making mak places glad. he was asked by the pedagogue what it meant. The youngster paused—scratched hip; hear:— hut could give no answer, st lien up jumped a more precocious urchin, and cried out: know what it means, 111:1 , •1(1% It tneans hug ging the gals : fir 100 i Ross is a!lvls hugging %an round• the waist. and it make, 'tau as glad as can be." The narrowest part cif 'the Atlantic is ! tweo miles deep. In other parts about one and half units. ! w 5 M 9. Eiglat..Daya. Later _from California. _ : stetuier - 11Vnitis it rri vea *re titis.-nonitingt - , froin 'Kipaton. She lotinst ;00 „lint*, , !gpts.al l ,4: : ,$1,11,5.00 in treasure., - - '1 he Golden ' , Frareiiie‘ on - the I.7thOf 's ngerA tid tiv,egn ilk on ; iKtorr,"l„ 'xit.nek a suokeit rock on.the night o f the 28th,, tiff the Island et Qutha, about Uva (rain , , • disaster to, the „ steamer ,reporti4llVy . rtit,4er 11 - a11` , 44 28th at '2'o`eleek r A. - 11. - .:the , steaMer ; struck nn a sunken rock off the.,,Southy.4*.4 end ,of the- 'lsland , of , Kicaron and couttneM;(l It - Was.then deemed tidvisablii --to ,ritit the Ship ashore:. yrl+icJ E w 1 491,11inizty..,,t donnonqi ,8.11104.,#P.r,4Y , .!.smc,ll,..sejectO,for flu) • purpose. and there less - 4,:mmilg that she Could : bp go,t off. Mier a tletentioit - Or - - two ; days. the patisefige.rS,,tlittik and - treast.pp Were transferred the iteittnefilohn andltintleil:iii - .l l anitriti On the. 2d last. ;-.6.0 , ;;; , , ; rything' All' piss-engem:An: iltbud. - ;.1 health.' r .• • • ' " The steamship Panama was the ?Al to the-assistanee etthe set; and -with .;strong,3'flopes: 4 !saying , fle,r ir t hough ,t 1 Aide ehbed - ,apd flawed 4er.. LThc. Gulden Age vi as one thy',' Wage , h Ail Jeep! over tour 'hiltUirtta :44Att * iii:Sla don And •I'AtVat present valAiet.Oliva , t)iiwc; kinti aro sl, ; t hop tit prinopnity)ltiturea r ikt, Amrte , ins, tot tike-r1:?* of: 't at Wiett c t Francisco, was in 'Dominant - 1i ul the Goldefil.kgir.t. , theA tine . iii i:altfnr ` ii~ri ari' ei:itaiitt:_ nt ti: ey wn 'gilt trivralainite , howtsct hud .Inited...; . .:..;„;. 4 3 7. :‘ . , , re The' i peter nhileVrentile-iiiade Miner— tl tMe holutt. in 2.4004, "'Aid 'rtlierkfebuts 0., 1 1.51- 111 1,414icil'atk"..4 Ulf 4 WiPX--i in nlqt: eephdentl.y trysta.. f . a , jc" , d kie t di:lite:" The in'iltiprielio ceeeived it exelaimcd • This to "1 . 14.4 is 4frit .. theikst optle - TrAtirviris — depttm! flovi ter“etilenl>itted 4attionalcAinigdi of cht.s.rretteitribillV , AbiS , 4'14114 V* 1 (1 '0 I PlAl i Atlti: teeii)e„nt.ly 0 the :161 . 1 ress, ire atjeas it - 'the A are if is, till tie.FiAitsillhiiiitt*Tiititri4 the , g-restltitam A:4, , `i)f 14s Owl; pr(0144jVi.,,,4 ittna his i i, xi :fiee r ,,v s will he froui Ciwstatirt )lOple'. fle,4lVii&ii '65 d 0 i11' ,44 3 nother'frotii . Seta - 0031)011s , - • • I ,',•1:.•;.,f •1•;i A the : rd d eoi cry ot a tia ifilite SAW his' 'breiffed' i)ord?ra,of .141#14pull. A - letier, - frotrylortnict,, , jti that', .',.?Veterdojr _ANTI) permt'llicnOr f,itips/4 started for ~1Ce91119/ ,re ,1•1 1 9'.3tre,1 1 ,1, 0 M1 11 4--t. hatnpnny;; of near ,oneitheitQaind ' loond:: for.tlrctrl 419Pnta,,1100,thppl ,foity,„h.u.odr.td up 11,0 Ark S,eorit I "ferAvii”4 .. ;+-31. 'death itiW. iouut* - ':of Nvittittivtati- iiilet6tli)" fe Wiled; acme iite , r4iii otO lized threo,tlionoo,),,Atiollgsin ging. anti ‘ylloollg 7 Qp,ttp, cAcit,:tbent pre. . • atid' 4 filai n s soon es the guides and pilots l'ete'rriAtr!.l4 IBM r?" AhistructiittilittrodOtirrectlt.A,Spft# 'tit; Ahe,l2lll ri.frhet!ibestAitsettft „ 1 1 4) ro 9 ;pf:,,tbei t 14)1).,,Stitur e wnsi 'u n 4 t `tits.: cd 'islso,oob;. which- itoist t overeil ittsuruitee. The fire' is 4tiribute,tl - up - theft:melt+, " .1. ttc.--A oectirret) with mfr . on the' Bcltrtont Fair Orotitirt at St'. Ohio. ' , on - - Sh'inday, :burning' *SW iircitir cattle. ".: •Ax EnicAlc SSKT"niiiiptti--(ftoreArafthq.: . .;: .. ! ington says "The hosogi_ofArpe(ixtr.no t opeo- .. 14,„ teceiVe, not only ,the ornient: and 'iis , p,tirtahle • straniei,, but, dm Oripreggii4 ati4 •Oraic'teitiftlit f. 3 rill nations mut ' , 'of all itligiont4 whoa ire:Shititfr-...; or- 1111 .:064 1 45 111 4, , .J. pri v Ait AP-pgarniaTa Recitancl44-Thot,Pouniiyl§o ilaninn. in niluding to the restin, of . thi,,,v*t: ;: ,, 'lions in Lsneaater City _ od-- ojSmit. tind,-his , buek .1;1 phiiviovllia. and i!d& reek jo..i.:,at!cmtg,:col,,,; the same 'day." And adds : he unt r uly , „rascal luta -been roughly handled of late.'snif in he' kiwi:y-11'0111y through the triatirf of his folly * ? inipertna:nce. cuiliditY-1 1 401,7 ~• Sic tritlisif , ! T7llBO ,Chic! se, are, said to . havt la hound for centuries under great ithbarrassmentfroin not knowing how to make a barrel. --'1:101 could, without nny difliCully. make theatsivek, sectheni-un, and Intiop them-in : and, indeed. with the help of a man inside, they could put, the ,second head on ; but how to get the maw nut after the barrel was headed; that was itio 4 nestion. Er r-A disconsolate citizen of New . Orteiiii: puts the following questions to. one of 'theita-- Pets published there. As the •.tlogdayS"Atre approaching, his iurpity conies home to‘out ••feelitiks" in a most--distressing Oh' ‘..thetu sassingers:" Mr. Ed);!tir—Ll'hair whnt I Witch to - ask you wether what the pollee gives to , dogs - Arun% pizen ties; l it i ti on being after sassingets has ,been,-!'ride. Please to put in the .pnper, how,this is, fpr it fciae strichnine is pizelt; . 1 pe.agin s issisn ge ra. Yours tilt pizened." ' TyThe "Rank of the WesW'lOcated at39ad., isort, is closing up its businesa and givotnutiee that theoutstanding circulating notes trillw fur the prcs - ent, be redeemed at the State .Bank. Madison. • ri — ft may not he generally known thitfilie time now fixed upon for Ahe.end of by the followers of Miller, is yery,tivity. conflagration is. nmorriing to their calculation. to come on the 19th Alay.—Erchtmge. G7T1.111(1 Says you totist wind up your conduct, like your watch, once day. to rcie you are ••faKt"or ••sloti." ri - A fatly writes in the WoreeNtcr Palla.: dium, that the present style of bouliets ous to the eyesight. True'. week fifty-two aerated B:oltuoky sla% passed through Louisvillt:,lu4;l3aititnuiA„. en route for Liberis- -4. TWOlllol.otaling A#YELlit;;•:z= = s• :A. :• 'NO A 47 13, .'!'“ it ":7VI 5• 1M 4 .. , - • ~Y~,~ n ,a. M=M EU= ME / , 1 ME MIES
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