The Montrose Democrat. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1876, August 08, 1850, Image 1

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seismaslas.••••••• In Irosf !ma till metre Ws.
lbw I
CIME;'4§I=IEII
Tea, Oaraawbaropy ;ma eguares,) TOa
Ca cam, roe J
ose yea VT 00
Olr Altfa Wore doT.lolla r,
WORK Daly expediray
ea vorable t
Taotrittru
lar M.. Id. Cala 80..... Mai
path... I. Ye blem•Yeanal. It le Ohm. hem • wwis.
••1111.• • • Tom I. Iselaad,” by N. P. MIK sow WY
y•b11.••• la Mat
Oh ...I FM 14 4) 4 moo fore. hoot Mit ea,
1.4.. r prattpo art toPIL ..d.pt sttrobot pot
WA.. Jotly bop) overoblag pip. ..dttot.
So sing with the eat 4 the tor.)
4 ...11.4e owl the dew* aed ehllJle, eVed
Ley dew. es the le., ow deeml la straw.
WAAL Megrim OM lM heee they were 'reel. wr
Jut ore, Ow eat la We meg,
11.1.611 lbws bssisgulab east, patm fu pitch
A....et er...•..W, by .1.1.1 lb. Web
• "AY woo stAltYen. otol • rsplogthoolc tbet
Au, hides thilotok, the p,lde of O. fah,
Wu &ad M the eltitoory to 'apron with taro.
Jost eon Um eat to the tom.,
Ogg verilloia air else, loyau unlucky. stria,
lea, dwelt of the 'archon p.a.,. la It hrear
Ire pMltwN wp Imo with the tali of • cloak,
read the nisei. weal ihrough oar le the co.
eimser ...keel out In elegant style,
Illee aetel t
de
oughie your leeeri would beguele
/111.1 OM pore one leulelelng leer elm all m. .en
ea. Paddy, bey, with • men in hi, no,
Mai • w•. I. kilo End • tin, In lain *we,
Awl • Haim ronail lila a.a aio.. i •II It 4olil 1.1
nonlher 01 in nn .nerve
The School Mistress
"The school ma'am. coming, the school
ma'am's coming," shouted • dozen voices,
at the close of a half boor's faithful watch' ,
to catch a glimpse of our teacher. Every
eye was toned toward her with a scrutini
sing glance—for the children as well as'
*then always form an opinion of a person,
particularly of their teacher, at first sight. , ,
"How tall she is!" exclaimed ono
.06, don't she look sweet ?" cried another.!
!" Ho, I ain't afraid of her, nor a dozen like I
her," cried the " big boy" of the school.—
Nor I either cried the big boy's ally. "
scald lick her easy enough, couldn't you,,
Tom ?" " Yes, and I will, too, if she gene ,
to touch me." "Hush,' cried one of the
rids, "she will bear you." By this time 1
Übe had nearly reached the door, round,
which we were clustered, and every eye,
we. fixed upon her face with an eager, yet,
half bashful gear, uncertain, as yet, what
verdict to pass upon her,
"Good morning, children," she said, in'
the kindest mine in tie world, while her
face was lighted with the sweetest smile;
imaginable. " This is a beautiful morn- ,
Mg to commence school, is it not ?"
" I know I shall lore her," whieperod al
---11;V:a i n followed ir her into the school!
room, bat Tom Jenne, and his ally, who
melted until the rest were seated, and then
cams in with a noisy swaggering gait, and
a sort of dare-devil saucy look, as much as
to say, "who cares for you
MissWesteott looked at them kindly, but
appeared not to notice theadarther ; afterl
a short prayer and reading Wohapter in the
Bible, she passed round the room, and I
mad. sane inquiry of oaeh one in regard
to themselves and their studiee.
Aed what ie you name 1" she 0ak....
Wiles her heed upon Tom'. bead, while he
set wit b bin bends in his pooketa, swinging
W foot baakwards and forwards.
Tom Jones," Amami he at the top of
his . b e.
lbw eild are you, Thomas?" eke sulked.;
Jost as old agin as half," ...wed 1
Tom, with • muoy laugh.
n What do , you otudy, Thomas r'
"' Nothing.
n What books have you I"
" Niue."
Without oppecuing to Met all dioturb-
• el Its ids maim. Ml.. Weatoott said, "I
am sled I here cite or two large boys in
my school ; you eon be of great amistanee
to ma, Thomas, and if you will stop • few
sideinim after school this afternoon, we will
lelk ern • Huh plan I hove fanned.
This W. • mystery to all, and partial
• So Tem, who could not amanprobond
bow be isoalO be =OM to any ate, and for
the list time le his life be felt that he was
et nets Impertauee in the world. H. had
bed co home inking; no ono over bold'
blm Mat to aotid be of say um to do any
red be tin world. No oat lama him sea
of seastalm lowed as me, bat was ono of
those Mho believed tbs 6 be bed sot to WI-
S.?way liwougb the world. He bad
ys berm ailed the" bad bey" at @shook
wed be leek • sett of pride sad plamare I.
Wag hared by tbs Andrea sea dreaded
by Ms swim
MI. Wilda* r twee eampesimeded
kAisle sharsebm, eel berm to shape
Len plass asserMagl. ssalstaleed
led a boy y
, wbe at pots old made blm
stil mess his wheel-Mows, was
= bi t a bem =bib ca d ill=e;
Nebo him Md. sad perhaps •
obassMor ; shomas &tongued it=
isms bis &mew by m opposite ia-
Halmismlis wade urea Him est "le Abet
OM, dimmest sals Ids easideme, 'MA
asollesbbs dose la • better way thee
peel sir ohs pissed emddisase
Inge Wog was oat amts thee belt
fitairawlftired &beat lb* ems, mem
Millembill Ms Weis.%
_maid be plos
am=illelo.
W Hs bad eihsaliesi
dim heel, Mg was be
wtid h, pemilimaret rem Win, and
•Illi tea bs Semi set
It Mime half the odisiiit wets
nom ; bet It was Mika* far
lobe WM Si NM*
teach = us e M whet h.
VOLUME VII
anther !lure bad some evergreen. to hang within, in order to understand it. abilities, that if we tams here any more. be would
around it; something to make it cheerful ? and then chard her mune accordingly.— set hi. dog on us."
inquired Miss Neste., The desponding and inactive she tumor. ." He did?"
" Yes'in. and I know where I can mot l aird; the ohms.te she subdued; to the 1 "Yea sir."
plenty of them." iyielding and fields she taught a strong self- ! " Who sent you here r
" Well, Thomas, if you will have some reliance. She encouraged the one rainl " Nob?d y ," answered Ad,. 1
here by eight o'clock to-morrow, I will be 'drop to do all the good it 43.14 sad the 1 " Don t your mother know you have
Iliere to help you to put them up, end we rushing torrent she turned where It would :comer
will give the children a plum. surprise ; fertilize, rather then & , hut. " Yin sir. She told us to go to bed, but!
land here are some books I will give you, 1 There aro in every school some dormant we eculdn't go until papa was home, and so 1
Thomas; you may put them an your energies, which if aroused, might shake the we mune for him ling"
I own drawer, they are what I want you to . world. There are emotions and paseions. I "lie I. here."
sad which if let loose , will, like the lightning. I " Is he ?" And the children's face. 1
• d llut I can't god) geography and him.. of the heaven. matter ruin and blight, but !brightened. g
tory," exclaimed Tom coo used, " I never .if controlled, may like the element become 1 " Yes, be's at the other ado of the room.
did." !the messenger of thought to the world. In .I'll wake him for poi."
" That I. the reason why you think you that head you call dull, may lie alumberingl Half intoxicated and sound &gen, it wm,
! cannot," replied 'Mimi Neste., " lam passion s like some pent up volcano ; open I with some difficulty that Mr. }mum,
quite sure you can, and you will love them that closed miter, and see if there do not Gould be aroused.
I know." ' belch forth flames which your own hand As soon, however no his eyes were fairly
"Nobody over cared whether I learned cannot stop. ' opened, and he found Ady and Jane had
anything or not before," raid Tom, with • • * • • v leach grasped one of his hands, ho rose up,
some emotion. Julia Westeutt understood human nature. and yielding passively to their direction,
' " Well, I rare," said Miss Weeteott, She had made it • study; en every teacher' euffered them to lead : him away.
with earnestness, "you arc capable of be- ought to do. She rooted out error and, "G, dear," exclaimed a man who had
' coming • grand and good men ; you are prejudice from the minds of her pupils, looked on with wonder and deep interest i
!pow forming your ..raeter for life, and it allowed them the evil of sin and beauty of I " Th.'. a temperance lecture that I can't !
depends upon yourself what you become 'virtue, the advantages of education and the Bond. God bleu the little ones," ho add•
The poorest hey in this ernotro hue an !ceinacquenees of ignorance; taught them :eii with emotion, "and give them a sober'
, equal chance with the wealthiest. and his their own capabilities- and responsibilities. I father."
leircumstsinces are more favorable for be- and elle adapted her histructions to *pad- 1
." I genes ye a never saw them Igor," 1
coming eminent, for he learns to de pend , tire, and necessities. And thus she went sand ono of the bar-keepers lightly.
upon himself . I will assist you all t u tee on, year after year, scattering good send "No ; and I never wish to again, at least!
t in your studio., Thomas, and I know you into good ground, and eke reaped an abun• !in this plea. Who is their father ?" 1
• will succeed; remember that I am your, dant harvest. From many a happy home I " Freeman, the lawyer."
ifriend, and coma to me in every difficulty.", and high place come a blessing upon her,' " Not the one wh, a few years ego. eon-
Tom Jones had not boon brought up, ho ' and there is no one who breathes her mom ducted with so much ability the ease against
• had come up, became he had been born ' with greater reverence, or remembers her 'the Marine Insurances Company 7"
!into the world and could'mt help it; but .1 with more grateful affection, than " Tom "The some."
for any mental or moral training, ho was IJones," who has filled with ability ono of "I. it possible 7"
Ins fruitless of it as a wild bramble bush of !the highest judicial office. in the Union, and A little group now formed around the!
la petting knifo. His father was an in• ' who freely acknowledges that he owes his man, and a good deal was said about Free. :
1 temperate. bad man , and his mother was • present character and position entirely to man and hi. fall from sobriety. One who'
: totally inefficient woman. At home lie her treatment and instruction.. had several times seen 'the girls come in
: received nothing but blow, and abroad Truly. "he that goeth forth weeping, and lead him bowie ae they bad just done,
nothing but Kb... His bad passions were bearing precious seed, shall come again re- .poke of thus with much feeling, and all!
therefore all excited and fostered; and his ' joking, bringing his sheaves with him." agreed that it was a meet touching scene.
lgoad ones were never called out. Ile al- "To see," said one, " how passively he
!way. expected that his teachers would hate THE GOOD ANGELS, yields himself to the little chimp who the
him, No he whetted Anew hie combative come after him. I feel sometime, when I
powers to oppose them, and he had made "Come, Ady and Jane, it's time/You see them, almost weak enough to shed I
up his mind to turn the "new .chool ma'am' 1 weroin bed," said Mn . Freeman to her Ware."
out of doors. When, therefore, Miss West• two l ittle daughters, about nine o'elook one "They are hie good angels," remarked
eon declared that she was glad to have him evening. Ada was nine years old. and Jane another. "Het I'm afraid they are not ,
'in her school, he was mussed ; and that she `was a year and a half younger. The two strong enough to lead him bank to the paths
Ishould manifest such an interest in him, , children had been sitting at work bible with he has forsaken."
and give him a sot of now books, was per- Itheir mother, one of them studying her 1 "You eon think what you please about )
f m tly ineomprehensible to him. Miss lonson, and the other engaged on a piece of , is, gentlemen," spoke the landlord, "but
: Westaiet undentood his poeftion and Aar- 'fancy needle-work, I can tell you my opinion upon the nubject ;
acter, and was determined to modify them. i n Pep% hem'. some acme yet," answered I wouldn't give much for the mother who
86e felt that he was equally capable of , Ady. would lot two little things like them go
good and bad actions, though the had now 1 " No, dear, but it's getting late, and it is wandering about the streets alone at Wei
predominated. She kng‘ that his active Itimo Son were in bed. Ho w ill not be home time of night."
1
mind must be bum ; dhe" might as well for an hour." One of them who had expressed an inte-
, think of ch•foing the lightning as bending I Ady laid aide her work and left the ta- rest in the children, felt an at these roe,
1 down by force that will spirit to his books ble, and Jane dosed her books and put marks, and be retorted with bitterness.
She would give him employment, but such !them away in her sehool ...el. "And I would think less of the man who
Is would all out a new set of ideas and "You
aid
light the little lamp on the would make their father drunk."
!thought, Ile must feel thin ho was do- mantle - p i ece,' id Mrs. Freeman, after a "D itto to that," responded ems Of the
ing good to others and for ether's sake, few moments, and looking around as she company.
and that he was not guided alone by his , spoke, she saw the children had both rut "And here's my hand to that," said an
: own wayward will, and yet there must bo on their bonnets, and were tying their warm other.
no appearance of regmint upon him, he came close about their neck.. She under- The landlord finding that • makeity of
must choose , to do good. stood well the meaning of this, and there- his irompsny ware likely to be egainsi him
Tom Jonerwent home that night with a fore did not ask a question, although the smothered his angry feeling. and kept si
-1 now feeling in hie brew; for the first time tears name to her eye., and her voice trem• lens. A few lain... afterward, two or,
in Lie life ho felt that be was capable of bled as she aid,— three of the Inmates of the bar-room went I
rising above his present condition, end be- away. .
iw i coming something greater and better than
e then was. His mind became inunda
with new and strange emotions, and
like • mighty river {timed from its course,
his thoughts and energies from that hour
sought a new direction.
The next morning be was op with the
dawn, and when Mite Wasteott arrived at
the NINA bon. she found Tom Jones
, thole with his evergreens.
" Good morning, Thomas," she said ,
kindly, " and soy on are hero before me ;
you most have risen early, and have found
some beautiful evergreens; and now if you
will help ma hang them, we will bare all
the room arranged by nine o'clock."
, "I have brought a ha:muter and some
' mil.," said Tom. "I thought we Medd
need some."
" Yea so we shall; I am glad you tho'l
of it," replied Who Wroteott.
That day ehry scholar looked smash to
see Tom Jones Woolly studyieg hie book,
and to bear him hewer men& queetloas
correctly, .real they were still more eon
founded, when at realms Mho Westoott
mid:
Thomas, you will the moo of them
BttM children, will you not, and sae that
they do not get hurt t You meat be their
proteetor." One would bah es soon tho't
of setting • wolf to guard • gook of lambs,
es Thomas Joao to mks are of the MU.
children.
marshibmd Base Ems, .1 oh
m saw each • shoot ma'am la all the day'
of meilih, did yea Tom t.
Tom, but IWM I bad,
and I I= hoe a Margot boy from
whet I um am Ire lam pin to milady
sow, sad lam mesetblag. Whe Westeott
gays I ma, and I sem delletemised to try."
I was muiloulabed m Ammo lb. cruet
hat Miss Weoleotes trostmeet of Tom bad
wpm the madam I hop kiss to emeider
bin of muse hoperrthda, dad to hid • sort
of reheat hr him whisk thy mulhstod,
Ilea by deeming the Mamma Tom, red
auderiteelag 'Niamey, whisk reveakel immr.
Why • mete feedar termiddr.
I. Me him a week, Ills. Weetehlitad
µ. µhod eamplimmiely adder seeret yet le
mos by hos mil Remo* Yee she 'mitred,
red =ay Yea mar 'r mewed emit%
Me "eseN re
OMes
peed diek " m= im awl rieem It
Mimi mum to am erbaketimtei amen
MIII, shipposplillvi et War own
dkase 0.. Ormes if dm dirk
rye •aM glades baunrelier, sad
ere milMmele %um genre dry.
Jrar %mom 1/10 • re
#1110.114!"?. .
Negaggirti ti guelueito, Nem aLittratharr, fEreletalltgort. Skilva:, ataffil Allersittlll2
MONTROSE, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1850.
'• It is very cold out tonight, ehildren."
"Hot we don't feel it. mother," replied
Ady. "H'e'll run along very quick."
And the two little ones went out, before
their mother, whose feeling were ehoking
her, eould say a word. As they closed the
door after them, and left her alone, she
raised her eyes upward. and murmured.
"God bleu and reward the Aar obit
dren I"
It was a bleak wintry night, and as the
little adventurers stepped into the West,
the wind swept dere* along, and elawet
drove them back into the dear. Bet they
caught etch other tightly by the hands,
and bending their little forme to meet the
pressure, honied on the wily they were go
ing as fast as their little feet could move.
The streets were dark and deserted, but
the children were not afridd. Love filled
their hearts and left no room for fair.
They did not speak • word to each other
as they hastened along. After going for al
dietanee of several Mode, they stopped be
fore a house, over the door or which aha -
sane ornamentaidas lamp, bore the wo
.• Oysters nod refreshment." It was •
strange plea; for two little girls like them
to enter, and at snob an hour; but after
standing for a moment, they pushed against
the green door, which truant lightly on im
hinges, and stepped tab • large and brill
mangy lighted bar-roam.
Biwa me I" exclaimed a man who sat
readies at a table, "ken ere liege babes
M."
My and Awe aka still near the dear
and looked all armaad the rem. But net
swing Ike °blest of their swank May went
es se the bar, sal said timidly to aMO
wlo stood babied It, pouring liquor into
glares—
Has peps berm bare to-night f"
Tim man leased ever the ber, until his
bee was elms in tbe Andre% end said is
N MIRY
t don't knew aaytbleg sheet year A
tha. Aid see ban ! don't yam some Imre
say Isom U yen do, rn sag wry big deg
oat ut i. : 2 1 , 11 urd sad melte Me Me yea."
Jam 1
A 4111111#11164 es Mill by
am wow es ibe ram word@ re lbw
in, and *ay band bark Am Ye, wad
von terviwa brow& Wow ebb god b.
ww, Awn lie ours gobs bad Ong nark
ad ibgb ogragrasor. M had wish Ira
ass io kat lin*
"One how, wq O
Tie dallier awl le
WWI at bilk
I. roaarvagb,
wed Wm Ad ow •
yowlasigarfar yew Ildborr be
;EZ=
.11.40.0611011 10 1 W dad
• MO. a,
About ten o'olock on the next morning,
while Mr. Freeman, who ing. generally ,
ber in the fore pert of the day, was in his;
ffice, a tanner eotered, sod after sitting:
down, said :
.1 most erase your pardon beforehand:
for what I am going to may. Will you prom
ism me not to be offeeded
If you offer me an insult. I will resent
it." said the lawyer.
"So far from that, I same with • desire
to do you • groat envies."
. Very well—say on."
"I was at Lawson's rsfeetory int night."
well 1"
"And I saw emething there that tot:ab
ed my heart. If I slept at all but night,
it wee only to dream of it. I am a faller,
sir; I have two little girls, end I lore them
tenderly. 0 sir! the thought of their com
ing out, in the cold winter night, in earth
b f l:el e 'fee in iTa k d tralityltie plea, ..b..
the
lffends so umispeeted, " fficaleg upon Mr.
Fineman view he weweoutpmsibely sober,
disturbed him deeply. In Spite of all his
endeavors to mule ealm, be trembled all
over. He made an Wert to say something
in reply, but be amid not utter a word.
My dear sir," permed the Mawr,
you have fallen at Om hand of the wa
ster harms's*, mid I feel, that yen are
Is great peril. Yee: have eel, however, hl
ton hopelessly. Yoe may yet rim, if yes
will. Lei me is the same of the sweet
babes who have shows le no wonderful a
tuner their love for yes, cosine yea to
rise up seperkw to able deadly foe. Re
ward those dear Anne wish ffitsldgieet
biasing their beano can desire. Cleme with
me mid sign the pledge of Iheedem. Lit
es, they& amnion to .ad ether, usile in
this geed ma. Orms r
Half bewildered, though with • am hope
I.
hie heart, Iftwomme are" sa d
maim'
the man, who drew hi. IWO within Me, to
Iced Mee away. Bohm Mug seporsted
heti had signed lb. pledge.
Amyl Mr.
wed Ile the
of by isuffily, Mr. lieges was whet
1p robe who, le ems brow An., tea
*lb Ashy sal Jam won irseding ea at.
aror Me et Me, or be IN esor Nair or-
Arrow aria mei oil of Wu. be midi
• leem
will new bare le erns he no
The deism An shed the eyes gullik
ig lOW lime, bat trit tri wine
orma,
I WI sew go Woo sprW
0 1 wM
__dwypabMMrs wish
owl •
Mk we
%Vs. sib kiNievariviplite
ARM ••• ,
Low as all this had been mid, every word How TO err ate or a Nnteweetes
reached the mother'. ear; and while her Hee. —lf you are much troubled with
heart yet stood trembling between hope 'your •• neighbor'. bens," the beet way I.
and fear, Mr. Freeman drew • paper from , not to shoot them and and in the dead,
his pocket and threw it on the table by bodies, but gelidly feed them round your'
which he was sitting. She opened it has-' etable with your own, and then cloak. out
Sly. It was a pledge, with his well known !extra straw in some barrel or by—
signature subscribed at the bottom. lAu noquointana• of Caine in this way eel-
With a cry of joy she sprang to his tide,' looted rotor dozen. of egg. at a slight ex-,
and his arms enetreled his elfin, a. well as' pens., thereby getting all the profit with
his children, In a fonder embmee than they out the trouble of bossied or keeping them
had known for year.. through the winter. Try or. It Is too pea
The ohildren's low had need the father. • business to lest, long. By this plan you
They were indeed his good angels.! will effectually get rid of the hen., and be
, 1 elides this, and the owing of the egg., yon
ran rev Dn.... , OW' save your friend and eava having one
•31•1. En. linor• roomy. A little planning is as good
Smiles are produced by a peculiar eon- 1 fie "rd work.
(notion of rho feature. of the fees more or
A i alte r - i, zee m ine by Ulf
lees under the control of the will. Inge.- ! e n Inc h .1..„ n :, n e,„„e 1 t., : ,,,,,.„ ~...,
end they are the outward expreuien of an pa p , ,;„
inward feeling—the index of the end.
„ mi .. boot tho .. no
oi .„ 0 . to rootl on't believe that, any way. Pleas. ex
ing's, swords to thoughts ... Word. are Plan the tenth' for the """ " ' —b. " -
, o nce Courier. v
the r Ms.."' of these , l• smile a fesl " With the greateetp leasers. Sleep a
rm
in g . inp reulve themselves into ge01... him to forget hisindebtedneen to the
elassee ; the pleasant and joyful, the en
rioter • but he sinks a half inch Into his
pleaeant and eorrowful. The former god 'g!
.et b kft.l h e tak o
; I n Tl n i tr f n .P. tin nn t e t 'P ththin° in mai", th e i ne .. ..Paper n' and .‘ think w s re he Ismer p• o ld the or
the last ale month'. subeaription.— Vex
IVariety mark. the indeed feelings, hence, '
also the outward expreanions. , The. is i 'P 'p eti "
the feeling of pleasure, joy, approbstion,l One or vas 13'..—•• I wish I was a
lor contempt ; each of which bee its pogo- ghost, blamed if I don't," wad • poor envoy
liar smile. ,- the other night, as he sat uliloquiaing in
There is, then, the smile of pleasure ; the cold. •"I'fie y goes wherever they please,
so called from the feeling of which it is the' toll free! they don't owe notbiog and that's
sip. This is • slight departure from so- ! a comfort, Who ever heam tell of a man
tout,. Sobriety Is a enteral state—here; what had a bill again a ghost? nobody.—
the noel is at rest. When pleasure enters ; They never ha higbey hats and vital. and
!it disturb. the equilibrium and send. its ! 1ig..., nor has to mew wood and ern errant+
moiling messenger dancing along the noun- Iles I do. Their shirts gets dirty nor
tenanw to announce its presence. their growlers out at the knew, as I ever
There is, else, the smile of joy. This !Imam tell on. Glut. is the only indepen
, differs from the smile of pleasure in degree dent people I know. on. I really wish I
rather than kind, As joy in heightened w. 4".." . I
pleasure so the mile of joy is a double
layer of smile of pleasure. A sick man who had not slept for many
Again, there in the ensile of approbation. ni10. ,, ... 1 !fair.b?.. 61 .... :Zwr . :: e h r 1 .
Pleasure and satisfution combined pro- • cler gy m an ellejs , s ,
dues approval. When the mind astute to wished any pertmular one. He replied,
,lthe propriety of an set or tidng with some ' Tee, send 111 r. D.' He emu Tbe trek
Awe. of pleuure and satisSeetion, then men rerleSsted a Wm" Dr. D. 01 . 1 . 1
it is that the countenance is lighted up with mi.". and dear" to know lbe rs• -
' with the tulle of approbation. son why. The sick man aninvered, '1 nev
i Fluffy, there I. the nettle of contempt er beard you preach but Armor foss think
poor
. if .b n . o a t i. m . is io n r am fto et a in mt.p .... laced— i
re. : and Nee t a hes ibo i r. ... d rta i. M.F . l fe wsh il " 1 "/ , ,..1 1 ," / ... lbe t. .a.
the fiendish feeling of eontempt by a bane- lale a ear , . ffildelt I Ms" need, net "sing
en-born ninny in almost unpardonable dot- ff." for "send elllble..
°oration. The Tultaro suede ta done- - -,----- . Now
Man. reasonovos to userzass.- ow
'i g1.,:zr... none the lea rapacious' and girls," said our friend, Mrs. Partiegton, to
, her nieoe the other day, °yea must get
Smile. are •• truant flowers of Eden ' I ...w a w a ...... pnad i da. . th e en a
that live and bloom in this donut world of lie!. Why
r .
tin and arrow. The plants of friendship .. Why ......yo im „ wa ....
and love grow by their side—rejoice in ~ why , I see by the papule that we'.
their shade and inhale their stratums.. All g m a . m .' t da w . th.....d p ost and
have • common death and grave. neatly, all on 'am dispattAn a moil leery
There Is poetry in • utile seen end felt a„ y , th a w a d h„...... an ..„.....td.
by others than poets—aeon and felt by all owe an d ar o.. I to and f i e ad l a d y .... p .,
except the blind—a poetry written in • rani- aad brisk) to the i nn ki. g .e p
.... a, on
r venal language read and understood alike b
or non. cap.
by the nesse and civilieed, the ignorant
and learned. This is why the ° whole
' realm of nature smile. beneath the poste;
k gage. There is no mach of poetry in a
smile the& a poetic; seal ewe smiles where
on there a poetry, whether in animate or
ioanlmoto valued Janet or olophant, Mom
or world
Some one has said there is eloquence in
. tear—then le no less in a sinile—a dleot
yet effeetin eloquenee that epeake to the
great throbbing heart of Mummify. If to
clam, affect and pursuede in the province
of eloquence, then is then eloquence in
senile. They piece to smiles, affect to
teen, and punned. to notion.
The eloquence of smiles is not that bois
terous hind which meks to bear down all
before It like the swelling torrent, but it is
that snout effective eloquence that eubdoes
' the will and captivates the heed, °online*.
the judgment and armere the soul to son
shnent, persevering action.
!Almadalas, N. Y., 1850.
Lieut. Lynch. of the United Stews Ex
ploring Expedition tiver Jordon nod
the Red Sea in 1848. •Wfd the garden of
Gethsemane about the middle of May.
Heryn:—
'•
The slower upon the ground was in
bloom, mod altogether, the garden, in its
upeet and sueoeistions, was better Moo-
Mod than any pine. I knew. to soothe •
troubled spirit. Eight reoerable Iris, is
olated how the nano. sad Is.. is
apes white skid the peas of lb* Mount
Olives. fors • eonesented grove. High
above Ito tither head, town a lofty moon.
tot., with the deep yawning awn of
hosephat between then. Crowding ette of
then is Jenumlese, • living silty t de
slops of the other is the great Jewieli oar.
etury, • oily of the deed. 114 eh tree I.
this grove, whored sod ossebd, sod hr
rowed by osp, yet beantifel and lurpressive
in its dotty. Is • living stoosisset of the
dhotis. eases SW Ir. taken phos bo•
twee, sad sawed It. The olive
ales itself, sod from the root of I.l=
pseud Wm, the yang to.. weep Me
sidatease. Theo owe w soomeed eos
eboorod V. those of the
pow* Pen thseekos. the OsvdMir =es red es* of We resent
ze met die ow, epee mime he bode,
grsod mops esolldei detlW
eolleosse bens Vbe i iisecetked
logolisiososloadbeiell enes
wows logilliebos—lbene
doopeilld oleo pogo*
ibo
es i i & blemolt to
+.4l Mb gali ini
.t . 11110•• •
•
- 1-I;r w
• .
NUMBER SR
sir- There is eneh an anemone amount
of legislative stupidity at 'the present time,
that lt Is really refre.hing to meet with a
specimen of good legislative wit ae the fol
lowing :
A wag in one of our Southern Legisla
tors., perceiving a aemprito alight on a
' neighbor's hand, immediately arose, and
addromieg the °hair, 'equated that ..ad
.aspilto have breve to withdraw Id. bill"
A Davacesr LAWysc oo going bb
church, wee observed by the wieietw who
1 addreeeed hi= thee:
I will bear 'vitae'. against you at the
day of judgment."
The lawyer shaking his head with drun
ken gravity, replied:
"I bare praetked twenty-fn years wt
the bar, and have shove found that the
greatest run/ is the brat to tern Mates
evidenee
Taa Mthth Aaaows.— Ovoid, owe .W
-01 sommerb oath, tired with play, and
faint with heat, want inte i tzi smut h.
Mirhiatealf, which ha ter ba the
ollkestlk. He thew kismet( 'ath
lete/1y down Ith the door, aid Itie gain,
turning topapththy, all the arrowsfoll oat,
and mingled with dome of death. which
lay scattered up and dews ON Owe.—
Whoa he awoke he gathered thorn a. well
im could ; but they were ma ,istentia
e.4 that, though he knew the ordain
number, be Gould not rightly diallaguith
am, from which it bappthed that hi took
uess"thni:dt he ima eover:l :nit 14 % 64 0:
room o them. This Ix the taro shot we
wow aid thea see the hearth of Os old sad
&emit trthelsoi with the bolts of
sad, with eq.! grief sad biboM
Iba yeathflal, bloothiag part= spud=
smith. with the darter of Ddb.
iogr Jally we* aim M
We 522.122, the bout of do Chamemresith
, et :
Old Dasiolors—Leabss moan; 4 •
pram. of now aish &nag Mu Nen
sogralkss. rob bini's wit o Yoram(
Well, it la
A lehellrma wee yeah& ie eel • id&
te i r w mow if rift hem W
••• se Mime.
ire bb mime le pa • Wee he •
waeleAZ= ma V
ele, Idol ids
pa aliStOtt MANIA woe Vies
Oh& he bly "Ihne
I .
•=tir a =
j a u rsio ' NW Mr
!I t e4ll_ gb• Tarlimal
I mu".
! " T!'111,
, Moot of the Commestional Mations tike
, pthee within • for weeks or months. Thy
will be warmly tad bitterly tontatal. The
Donankte, however, mar ceoupitsl
proud a position as at this moment. Net
are thek pameipko occupied • higher
phme in yobbo atom. Near has gawk
Me n so trisumploaly the witnestse elf the
einekney of therm poisolasu Napalm.
, ear to the %lament of Naftewy; and
!hats and figures verify the predictions and
'dm polity of the Deneerette party. llaW
not is dim alone does the proem* attitude
of that noble petty assume a commanding
and !significant chamfer. Sinee tho lan
leleotions for Conga* thepeople hors hod
an opportunity of Fr its - the adminis
tration that ohm in 1848, with that
which went out o power in 1849. mi.
oontramt, suggesting Itself So awry °am
en, ha/ utterly demoralised the ranks of the
Whigs Issm
. C , lrgueonsijantri e m
!hare are h atolls
dame. the polity of dm r. 41. /Sati
net 1p all respects it has bee. alltams
nate. Beginning without atom, sachet
ed without .aperient., and aiding finally
in • rand exposure of disboneoty, the
oda of the bad Webers who tommaled
and contributed to it, ham ban received
with one bate of exultation, the Whigs
leading in the general avowal of wheat
don. The details of dm proeeedings of
this Cabinet, laid berm the people, and
commentod upon by the able ausdniales of ,
the Demeray for Cooper, anal fail to
bring crowd. of converts to the tostabsod
bans. of the national Domomoy. ;lass
tit.assokin of Mr. leillmore to the
deny hat added nothing to the failing fat
tense of the Whir. An evil genius seem*
to follow that, no matter what the tooth
gone; which arias, or who lb. lemier.—
Mena we see, that after the emission of
the late Oalphin Calm*, the new Maar
dre ham appalled to dm Truism dam
mat no lea a personage than Corwin, of
Ohio, the leading orator and apologist for
Momioo, dories the war, it the Atimitmo
Congress ! I
The appointment, made directly before
the Consprorlestal elation. for 1860,
sates ON appmeanes of • rentemont of
insult, stadia, when it is known that
many _of the bravest maims who fought a
tbe Mexican we, are etalidause for the n.-
that Legislature. This hot did not pra
m* Mr. Pinson, from putting Corwin ha
the n...wry Dispertatett It weighed noth
ing with bia that mad Whigt, who
fought in the war, were eandidate. for Con
go... Nobody to it to Corwin to be Mt
souttelior. Nobody no deserving, it bin
ettlemtioa. &yea the State of Pinwale.-
tit, with all her polities! air spot hit
favor, cod with the fast before ho ono !has
her eons fought bravely it the war, was not
able to Whom him to alio his MAW ru
pees or placing this tab gamy egko tom
try'a hoar at tht had of the meet impost
as brooch of the nubile service.
This war with Mexieo we theatres of the
whole tottery. The neolleetion of it • na
tional memory. Its program wrung spatula
from the oldest coatkist on the globe. Its
result. hart tonfounded the evil pashas
of William •ado thousand time real
ised the predation. of it. Mende. In
the differs.* Mates, to hare opposed that
war„„im now regarded, even byte Wage,
as it title to smolusiou from ales; for %hay
have already wen that that which has demo
me m..k good for the totally at home and
abroad, mama be the infamy they were
taiga to beaw it by their onuslat and
argots. It woe Ode reeling that we few
himself l n i e " r:r l 7: h hi: k fate ".•-•
baled, cod vok
that he had wailed a w
end Marian hang by his rata, and
looked forward tooldottly to • perpetual
bealohneut from power. It was under
thew shoutautom that Mr. Pillmort
sotght oat sod made am hit Seersta
ry of the Treasury.
This set of the ow Mnonotivo, while it
SLOW Ih. proolivity of our opponent. to
day and trample aeon public, opinion, ma
thew inability to avert the doom they do
am, will not fail to be resolved with io
ta.. The gallant am who
raga it Mania, when they go afore the
people ass eadlthotee for amulet or re-eloe
don to Carat rota fail to mad it
ca • direol outrage iota them. Will the
Imola Bistathibe intrepid Illebardoms—
the brave Ikuti.--the pariah Ada, alI
of IllinanNand all Wert the people for re
eked.. to Congrea—coat coil i itha my
to this affront atm them mad the war hi
whin they, gs, glorkaly dkaingtithed
th in liltembrey filar
than and George P. Claidwill, both ham
Kettuay, tat both from the Tama%p
ro., troth km Mom in the late war,—
how win they nada ity In Tatteames,
Colooel Savage will be up for the vote. et
his fellow-eithrotli Me, Major ihng
boa Mow wM lay a* bo ambit& to
wale to the people on th. gnat qiekka•
d the dry, espalally wkat gado* by shin
sow and grandams snag of the pram
Chief Magian*. d the smearyla oda:
&Mat, If the one pram' appeal sum*
be made, the some wag sat I. dada to
alb opal has. Lot ad the Ikamokaey
beet k. Let thew wel pate le oat • La
let old up too szematia. And In Shoo
whew No= , talk the seem-
Jim. Doomooso.—Tilo &WM, mos
lb, 1111iimoro Worn The I. or et .41W
MAW miollon dike WM. Woo Wyo.
ofahougb 06 po Yin Apt ran 4 yr
own/ so to Oho maws.
NAIR' is -
..... 2 7.
T., Aare he au ...
...2/..„. sed=6 sate hirely
moveirsisi if klokilf. Y.
I . 41 1 . 1 0,
" Ye Ms Illioploy. iw
of bolli limo of ilpo
1 t i V1Z1 . % i ta o j I = et a re' i ii i $
!r o l hi ef o : of liromaiilloik
am •IL 111, 111-011 hews Mr
owl Bo offor ifie alb
itoofehe or ars siil a plea of oolft
fooolo'd Molt of op. OW A' Ilk
I my. he la In 186 1460110 . ,A. **Or
MO 010100 ... alp!"
11 , 0e.."---- - - ‘,---f•
aikZgiEl