STIjc GLimcs, New Btoomftcfo, JJcu
MESMERISM AND MATRIMONY.
A BACHELOR'S STORY.
TyTATlTIX SPEED was a bachelor.
XyJl IIo had backed and filled, and
hesitated nnd doubted about entering
upon " blissful stato" of matrimony, until
the fire of youthful passion was all spent,
and matrimony had becotno a problem to
him as dry and formal to him as one in
old Walsh's Arithmetic; to be ciphered
out for an answer, as much as that prop
osition about carrying the fox, gooso and
bag of corn across tho creek, that every
body " problemly" remembers, licing
a phrenologist, ho left tho provinco of
hearts, altogether, and wont to examining
heads, to ascertain tho craniological de
velopments of a womau's fitness for tho
position of a wifo to Martin Speed. Esq.,
as letters came addressed to him at tho
Speedwell post-offico. Speedwell was
named for an ancestor of his, and boasted
of several thousands of inhabitants; and,
as it was a factory place it had a goodly
share of good looking marriageable girls.
Martin studied Combo and Spurzeheiin
and Gall, and grew bitter as disappoint
ment saw him enter his forty-first year a
bachelor. IIo looked back on tho past,
and saw the chances ho had neglected,
and the happiness of those who had start
ed with liim, and were now portly people
the' heads and fronts of families ; and tho
delicate damsels ho had slighted, respec
ted mothers in Israel, and exemplary nnd
amiable wives. lie sought every oppor
tunity for examining the heads of such as
would submit themselves to his hand
with a hopo of catching the bachelor ; for
they kucw his weakness, and ho was well-to-do
and an eligible match. But in vain
ho looked for perfection. Tho bumps
would not be arranged as ho wished them.
If ho took a liking to a pretty face, phre
nology immediately gave it tho lio straight,
and he at onco avoided it.
It was at this juncturo that a biological
lecturer and gravo professor in that
science camo to Speedwell, and gave a
series of exhibitions. Thcso Martin at
tended, and biology at onco became an
" intensity" with him, a " new emotion."
He attended all the exhibitions; and saw
men pcrsonato roosters and crow ; hens
and scratch; shiver with cold or burn
with heat, at the will of the operator; saw
a miser endeavor to clutch an caglo held
out to hira while under the influence of
tho wonderful spell, and the tonguo of a
woman stilled who for twenty years had
been tho pest of Speedwell by her loquaci-
This put the mind of Martin on a new
track. He sold his old phrenological
works and devoted himself to the study of
the wonderful scienco through which such
marvels were performed. The professor
was a fine teacher, and Martin placed him
self under his tuition. IIo succeeded ad
mirably. In a short tinio ho surpassed
bis instructor, and had more than his
powers in influencing tho susceptible
among his weak brethren and sisters.
He formed a resolution to himself, that
through this means ho would gain a wife.
Could he find one that his science could
transfix like the man who was stopped by
the mesmcrizcr half-way down, as ho was
falling from tho roof of a house he
would marry her ; for ' tho reason, dear
reader, that Martin had not married, was
that he had heard of wives wearing the
authority over their looks, and ho was a
timid man.
In this new science ho saw security,
and sedulously Bought for one of the
right description. At every party where
he was invited, at every sewing circle, at
every knot of factory girls in which ho
mingled in the summer evenings, he tried
his art, but without success. At last
when on the point of despairing, accident
gave what ho had failed of obtaining by
earnest seeking.
A widow dangerous to bacheloiio
peace as edge tools are to the careless
hands of tho inexperionccd camo to the
village on a visit. The weeds had not
been removed that marked her bereave
ment, and tho merest touch of melancholy
rested on her brow, but her eye was
laughing, and a sweet curl strayed away
and lay like a chiselled eddy upon the
niarble of her cheek. She had a jowcl
on her band, and the black dress she wore
was cut judiciously the milliner that
cut it had boon a widow herself, and knew
how to manage such matters showing a
beautiful white shoulder, and revealing
a bust of raro loveliness. Martin met tho
widow at the residence of a friend, and
liked her. lie had never seen so prepes
KtSHing a woman, he thought. Hut she
had buried one husband, Mid that was
rather a drawback. Uno visit led to
another, tho liking still increasing, until
he broached the subject of biology, with
a wish, fervently felt, that this might be
the woman he sought. She was fully
acquainted with ic, and in answer to his
question if she was susceptible to its in
fluences, she replied that she didn't know,
but was willing to have the fact tested.
What a position for Martin 1 Seated by
her side on a sofa, with her hand laid
in his, her rich, dark eyes resting upon
his with a look equal to that which the
Widow Wadman poured into those of tho
unsuspecting Toby in the stillness of a
summer evening. But science held him
secure, and his nerves were as calm as
the summer day of that evening.
By-and-by the beautiful lids drooped,
the head bent gently forward, and the
widow with a sweet smilo upon her lips
lay fast asleep. Martin could have
shouted " Eureka," in his delight at tho
discovery. Now his pulso quickened,
and ho stooped to kiss tho lips that lay
unresisting before him ; but ho didn't.
By tho exercise of his power ho awaken
ed her, how ho had been tempted, and
how gloriously he had resisted and laugh
ed a littlo when sho slapped his check
with her fingers as ho took pay from the
widow's lips for his self denial, and went
homo half crazy with joy at his now
found treasure, more like a boy of nine
tocn than a matured gentleman of forty.
Every night found hiin a visitor at
this widow's, and every night tho success
of tho science was proved, until by a
mere look or wavo of tho hand tho beau
tiful widow became a subject to his will
and ho nt thosamo time a subject of hers.
Sho was such a splendid creature, too 1
You would not find in a lung journey
another fairer, or more intelligent, or
moro virtuous. Tho question might bo
asked, what magnetism was the most
pleasant or tho most powerful, his or hers.
But ho thought only of his own, not
deeming that ho was a spell moro power
ful, that was irrevocably binding him.
What could an old bachelor know of such
a thing!"
Tho stato of thing grew to a crisis at
last, and Martin formally proposed to tho
widow that tho two should bo made one,
by tho transmutation of tho church. To
this sho assented; and it was announced
soon after, to the astonishment of all, that
Martin Speed had married tho Widow
Ooodo. The punster of tho villago made
a notablo pun about Good-Speed, at which
pcoplo laughed very much ; and the edi
tor of ono of tho papers, who was a very
lunny man, put it in print.
It happened, shortly after the marriage
that they had a famous party, and some
of tho guests bantered Martin about his
marriage, upon which he told them of
tho manner it camo about. llicy were
a littlo incredulous, and ho volunteered
to give them some specimens of his re
markable power over his wife.
She was in another room attending to
some female friends, when ho called her
to him. Sho came immediately, and
ho asked her to sit down, which she did
lie took her hand and looked into her
eyes, to put her to sleep. Her eyes were
wido open, and a lurking spirit of mis
chief looked out of them broadly into his.
He waved his hands before them, but
they remained persistently open. IIo
bent tho force of bis will to their subju
gation, but it was ot no use.
" Mr. Speed," said she, laughing, " I
don't believe the magnetism of tho hus
band is equal to that ot tho lover; or.
perhaps, science and matrimony are at
war.
She said this in a manner to awaken a
strong suspicion in his mind that she
had humbugged lam and had never been
put to sleep at all. His friends, as friends
will when they fancy a poor fellow has
got into a hobblo, laughed at him, and
told the story all around tho village.
For months he was tho object of sport
to everybody. People would make pauses
over each other as he passed, and women
would shut there eyes and look knowing.
But, whether his power had gono or not
hers remained ; and he cared not a fig, for
ho was happy in the beautiful spell of af
fection which she threw over hira, that
bound him as a chain of flowers.
The attempt to closo her eyes was nev
er repeated, for he was too glad to see
them open to wish to lo30 sight of them.
Life with Speed sped well, and Martin be
came a father in time. Ho never regret
ted tho expedient he adopted to get his
wifo, though he never could make out
exactly whether sho had humbugged him
or not.
A Scientific Curiosity.
T
"MIE last number of Nature calls at
tention to a scientific curiosity, in
the shape of a work on botany, in which
the author claims to havo simplified the
technology so as to render it much moro
comprchensiblo to " young persons" than
heretolore. 1 be following passage is ci
ted as an example of how successfully
this simplification hos been effected :
"The pink (Dianthus) has four or
five idola, ten to twenty ikona, and twen
ty to lorty pctala. 1 he flowers aro lew.
and di, tri, quinquo Hgato, and terminate
separately and irregularly. The Sweet
William (Dyry thine) has two idola, ten
ikona, and five getalu. The flowers are
numerous and chorovinculate, and tho
niodo ot gemmation comprises several syn
tcrmynal and equimarginal chorrythma,
or conturrythma. They cannot, tnerC'
fore, be of the same genus, becauso the
numerical indices, and typical characters
of each gemuios, or herniaplieral gemm
bud of the two kinds of plants, are not
symbolical; but differ, as well as tho mode
of gemmation, more widely than the
specific and physical circumstances of
their constitutional, or peculiar vogit-or-
ganic structure.
Any "young person" who can under
stand the above would undoubtedly be
worth more as a botanist than for the
practical duties of life. If this is sim
plified, God save us from ever having to
read the other kind I
l&y At a recent railway festival, the
following striking sentiment was given :
" Our mothers the only faithful tenders
nuu uuver uiiitjuucuu a bwiiuu.
SUNDAY READING.
PASSING AWAY.
BY FANNY E. BAKTLETT.
The flowers nt dawn ot morning's light.
With their sweet fragrance till the n!r,
As they unfold their petal's bright,
And gem the earth with beauties rare ;
Their odors borno by zephyr's high,
(ircetlng the sun's enlivening ray,
Hut soon they wither, droop, and (lio,
"Passing away," "passing away."
The leaves In autumn gently wavo
And tremble in each passing galo s
Boon they will fall nnd llnd a gravo
Upon the mountain nnd the vale.
Tor we like them, must soon decay s
Tho solemn dirge, is sung by each
' Tasslng away." " passing away."
The bow of promise gilds the skies j
Its beautijul and varied hues
Are brightening- to tho deepest dyes.
With rosy tints our morning dews ;
Yon heavenly arch resplendent gleams.
As o'er the earth rellects each ray ;
We gazo upon Its last pale beams
" 1'asslng away," " passing away."
Time In Its ever onward (light
Has searcely winged another year
The tale Is told of vision's bright
And hopes laid low on death's cold bier.
The aged pilgrim droops and dies,
And youth and beauty, onco so gay t
Nature the solemn requiem sighs
"Passing away," " passing away."
Ail Effectual Rebuke.
On his way from his last tour in Ire
land, Bev. Boland Hill was very much
annoyed nt tho reprobate conduct of tho
captain and mate, who wcro greatly
addicted to the ungcntlcnianly habit ot
swearing, r irst tho captain would swear
at tho wind.
" Stop, stop, now," shouted Hill,
let us have fair play, gentleman, it is
my turn now.
"At what is it your turn I asked tho
captaiih.
" At swearing," replied Hill.
After waiting until his patience was
exhausted, tho captain urged Mr. Hill to
bo quick and take his turn for ho want
ed to bcKin ajrain.
" No, no," said Hill, " I can't bo hur
ried ; I have a right to tako my own
time and swear at my own convenience."
" Perhaps you don't intend to tako
your turn, responded tho other.
"Pardon me," said II ill, "but I do as
soon as I can find the good of doing bo."
The rebuke had its desired effect; there
was not another oath on tho voyage.
Where Hell Is.
" I wish to ask you a question," said
Mr. bharp to our young minister, as he
met him on tho street; " I am anxious
to know where hell is. The Bible 1 have
read geographies, histories, and other
books, and I can't find out where it is
exactly."
Tho young minister, placing his hand
on his eyes, replied encouragingly, " My
dear sir, don't be discouraged ; I am sure
you will find it out after a while. As for
myself 1 have made no inquiries, and re
ally don't wish to know where hell is.
About heaven I have thought and read
and studied a great deal. I wish to make
that my home, and by tho help of the
Lord I will. Ask me about heaven, and
talk. I don't know whero hell is and
you had better not find out."
Lay Aside Every Weight."
As applied to Christians, it means that
they should remove all that would ob
struct progress in the Christian course.
It is not the same thing in all persons.'
In one it may be pride ; in another van
ity; in another worldliness; in another, a
violent and ungovcrnublo temper; in an
other, a heavy, leaden, insensible heart;
in another some improper and unholy at
tachment. Some persons would make
much moro progress in life it they would
disencumber themselves of tho heavy
weight ot gold which they arc endeavor
ing to carry with them. Even a feather
or a ring, may become such a woiuht.
that they never will make much progress
towards tho prize.
Unkind Words.
How many littlo children havo sung
the hymn, " Kind words can never die,
but havo they over thought that unkind
words live us long as kind ones. An ex
chaugo paper truly says of them, " You
may tamo tho wild beast ; the coullaura
tiou of tho American forests will cease
when all tho timber and the dry under
wood is consumed ; but you cannot arrest
the progress ot tho cruel word which you
uttered carelessly yesterday or this morn
ing which you will utter, perhaps, be
fore you have passed from this houso ouo
hundred yards, thnt will go on slaying,
poisoning, burning, beyond our own con
trol, now and forever."
OQy Tho men who never grow old live
where they can get a constant influx of
lilo from God. bo powerful is this ui
vine energy that one glance of tho soul
into tho realm where are tho sources of
life will counteract tho thousand trials iu
cident to its present temporary improve
meet. Our bodies must, according to tho
laws of naturo, full to decay : but blessed
are they who keep up such an illumina
tion within that the building is glorified
till the very moment of Us full.
SCIENTIFIC HEADING.
' Singular Experiment with Black Lend.
IT is a singular fact that what is gen
erally called "black lead" docs not
contain a particle of lead. It is necessary
to explain this, becauso tho following is
a chemical experiment, nnd tho naturo of
tho material should bo known. The
black lead of commcrco is ono of tho
many varieties of coal, or carbon found in
tho earth. Withby jet and Welch an
thracito coal are other varieties. Scien
tific men call black lead " graphitic" car
bon which indicates its property when
used as in the ordinary black pencil. It
is well known that nil substances expand
by the application of heat, as is scon by
tho mercury in thermometers, it has
been generally believed that liquids ex
pand more than solids; but in tho follow
ing new experiment it will bo found that
a solid (carbon) will expand ten times
moro by heat than any other known body.
This may bo illustrated in tho following
experiment for prcpnring tho carbon :
Tako ono ounce and three-quarters of
black lead (graphitic carbon) ; chlorato
of potass in lino powder, ono drachm (onc
cighth of an ounce) ; well mix thcso in
gredients, then add gradually three
ounces and a quarter of sulphuric acid.
Mix tho wholo in a glass vessel, and stir
it with a glass rod ; let it remain together
for twenty-four hours ; then wash out tho
acid with repeated chango of water. This
is easily done, as the carbon sinks to the
bottom of tho vessel, and tho fluid at tho
top can bo poured ofT. Finally, tho car
bon must bo perfectly dried at a temper
ature of about two hundred and twelve
degress Fahr. (boiling water heat). Tho
carbon has now acquired a wonderful ex
panding property. Half a thimbleful
being put into a largo spoon, and heated
over a clear fire quickly expands and
fills tho whole spoon. A lew grains being
put into a test-tube, and heated in a spirit
lamp, expands so as to (ill half tho tube.
As this is a newly discovered property
of carbon, other experiments will soou
suggest themselves to experimentalists.
About Silk.
Facts aud history compel us to yield to
tho Chinese tho honor of this great dis
covery. '
Aristotlo, Horace, Pliny, Virgil, and
others recognizo the Chinese genius in
its discovery and skill iu its product,
while they eulogize its rare qualities, its
richness and great beauty.
Littlo was known of its naturo or char
acter, in Europe, till near the dawn of
the Christian lira. During tho reign of
Caligula it became a court dress.
Tho Pcrsinns begau the traffic in silks,
and monopolized tho Western trade till
tho sixth century. About the year 530,
tho eggs of the silk worm wcro secretly
procured in China and brought to Eu
rope. Tho first efforts to acclimato the
worm and to manufacture silk wore mado
in Sicily ; and from thenco the business
spread through Italy and to other parts
of Europe. The Moors were tho first
producers of silk in Spain. James the
First made special efforts to introduce the
rearing of worms and tho product of raw
silk in Virginia. In 1GG1 tho coronation
robes of Charles II. wero mado of Vir
ginia silk. Gov Oglethorpe brought
eight pounds of raw silk from Georgia
into England, in 1734, from which a
dress was mado for Queen Caroline.
Muscular Power.
Tho muscular power of a man is usu
ally mado to operate cither by his legs or
arms, rarely by both together. It has
been estimated that by the action of his
logs upon the tread wheel ho can raise
his own weight, averaging about 150
pounds, vertically through a height of
10,000 feet, in the course of a day of
eight hours' duration, which is equivalent
to 3,125 pounds raised through ono foot
in a minute. This is called tho efficiency
or number of units of work done by a
man of averago strength per minute.
Hence, from tho preceding, a man who
ascends a hill whoso perpendicular height
is 10,000 feet, does a good day'H work.
With respect to tho dynamical cfl'eot of
a man working with his arms, wo have
the authority of Smeaton that tho good
laborer can raise 370 pounds through a
height of 10 feet per minuto, which gives
an efficiency of 3,700 units of work per
minute ; which shows that a man is some
what moro powerful with his hands than
with his lugs.
reservation of Wood.
A new process for preserving wood
from decay has been introduced by a New
Orleans inventor, which consists substan
tially in first cutting tho timber into slabs
to be subsequently ro-uuited by tree-nails
and then immersing them in a solution of
coal tar mixed with powdered charcoal.
Tho siibs are then united with the treo
nails,f nd the timber thus prepared is im
mersed in a solution of asphultuni, 80
parts ; sulphur 5 parU ; coal-tar, 5 purts :
powdered charcoal, 5 parts.
&&" There will bo a transit of Venus
across tho sun, in 1874, and astrouomers
are already busy in making arrangements
for its careful examination, as by it the
distance of the sun from the earth is de
termined. The last transit of Venus was
iu 1709, and since that time instruments
of greater exactness have been made.
Its results will be watched with great in
terest by soieti tifio men.
THE
"Blees Patent"
NOISELESS, LINK MOTION,.
LOCK-STITCH
Sowing Machine
Challenges tho World In Perfection ot Work,
strcngin ami Heauty of stitch, Durability of Con
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AT PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
623 Broadway, New York.
4 281y-a
$1140
How I made it In 6 mm. with Stencils.
(Samples mailed free. A.J.FLLLAM,N.Y.6m
A GREAT OFFER.
HORACE WATERS,
Ao. 4S1 It roadway, yew York
TTILLdlsposo of One Huswtrcn Piaxos, MB
IT lodeons and Ouoans, of six Hi nt class inn
Kers, including Clilckerlng Hi Sons, at kxthemei.T
LOW MUCKS KOIt CASH, DUHNO TIMS MONTH, or Will
take from io to SK5 monthly until paid. 4 17 ly a
HOMES FOR ALL,
IN THE
Land of Flowers nnd Perpetual (JroTvth.
FLORIDA.
Tlics Ifnly of A.moi-io.
IT IS not excelled In Climate bv any of tlio
United States, and it imiv be doubted whether
It can be equaled In tho world.
Located on the very borders of the Torrid Zone,
still her situation between the (iuil of Mexico and
the Atlantic Ocean is such that she is swept alter
nately by the winds of the Eastern and Western
seas, and relieved from the burning heats which
prevails iu other Southern States ; and thus it
happens that by tho joint Influence of latitudo
nnd peculiar location, sue Is relieved, on the one
hand, from the rigors of tho Winter climate, of thcr
Northern and Middle Stales, and on tho other,
from the extreme heat with which not only the
Southern Slates, but Iu tho Summer tinio tho
Northern Slatosare characterized.
Settlors have not the hardships to undergo that
have been thelot ofthe pioneers who opened up
and developed our harsh JJortliCTnla.tltudcs. Tho
enff're tear is a jienietunl season of oroirlh, nlilo
to produce and send to market all the broiliictions
of tlie Trojiiral nnd lumiernte Hows nwj-j and
montlis In advance of and other loealiti.onil (it a
unison when nil such jirotluetions. are luxurious,
ami command the veryhiuhcxt rices ;
Tho Florida Improvement Company,
tinder the auxpicrmf the State of Floriila, propose
to furnish lands of uniform imoit amtlilu, and upon
which can bo raised Verifiable, Fruits, etc., com
mon to the more Northern climates, and nil the
tiitAiNS, Emirs ami VnoKTAW.Ksof the Tnoi'ica
Such selceteil lands, in tho Healthiest part of
the Statu, and of the best quality.
The Company have Issued a pamphlet Of 128
pages containing full and relinolo infojinatlon
concerning Fi.okioa Its Climate. Sou., and l'no
imcTioNs, with a sketch of Its llisronv which tho
Company will forward free of postage, on receipt
of 2" cents.
For other Information or circular, address or
apply to
Tho Florida Improvement Co.,
it-1- 1jV1JIC HOW, J. Y.
NEW YOliK AND FLOKIDA COLONY.
Partially organized. For full Information cir
culars, etc., address KDWAHD DliLOUKST, 82
Nassau street, New York City. 1'. O. Uox M60
6bU:i
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N1
OTICE TO LAND OWNERS I
After the U'th day of Aunust of this year. (1870) ,
lilts will be liable to be brought In the Court of
Dauphin County for money due on lands In Perry
County, unpatented.
UFor Information relative to the Patenting of.'
lauds, call on or address
a 11. OALIIItAlTIL
Attorney-at-Utw & County Surveyor.
Uloomtleld, March 8, lsVw tf.