11010.6•••• alomorTlA.A. . • . • • ' A _ t . , '4 •• , Ot i P' ' \ `9 ' • t 4 - , • 4 . • • t , • ; „ : • ; . t 5 . , , t% •, • • ' • : - - . - - - 0 . - "-' ,10 ti it s, BA E, B, CHASE, PROPRIETORS ; patti'o C,cisracT. • The Only SOIL • • The only boy 'mid a dozen ribs la a lways n very king— Indulged andipetted, hi s w ill And he rules everything; For his father and mother, With loving acs, Glance over each cherished one, • The voile of affection sweetest rests Oa tho-darlinp only son. Ab! wee t o the innocent helpless 'Neith annals . &other's sway He's always spoiling their funny plans , • In the most provoking way ; Being:teas they search for their hidden toss And thinks it capital fun— Ah ! 'raid the tnisebieaus race of boys, There's none like an, only eon ! They most boscontent with tho poorest thiv, . Without a word or sigh, . I.or he always claims the sweetest cakes, And the iargesi piece of pie. . - They must always bear with a patient glace The mischief he has done, For an adept lit rogeery and praulfttlness le the petted only son. ~_ • Ile throws their playthings in the fire, - y • And laughs to see Them burn ; Ile pots the cat in his father's boots, And the dog in his mother's churn. Gut his mischief meets with approving lodes, M'ben 'tis (sued by whom tis done, For shot could be blamed its another child; is Flied in an only on The Padlar and his Dig. Fran Thrton o:Zre Branch. Sone revs ago I traVelled through n .por 3of Stichlgan. I wen ton foot ;or rode, as st suited my purpose.. \I carried rich silks .d jeweler to sell to those disposed to buy. r only companion, during my journey, was largo dog of the Newfoundland breed. Lion jftto be king of his species. He was d natured and quiet, and there was some dmost human in his eyes. Ho attend to his own business and never quarrelled "cars of low degree." Ile would bear stilt from worthless puipple.7, with A Ail by worthy of emulation. I never' know save on a for occasions, resent the Undue tip of - puppies of larger growth. 'Ghee_he ile, however. was thoroughly aronso, he sad offenders a terrible warning to evil am I trar elled, he trotted along by my , sad when I stopped to trade he seated Bull near me and 'watched all my move tilts with a badness-like expression. It nn ceyed him a little, sometimes, to see my cite 'cts drag the, goods from my pack, and =die them with such freedom, which he ex pressed b' low growl, while he followed es - - ey piece With his eyes, to see that they were et appropriated withoni proper compensation ad with my full consent. He really took a strong dislik, .....„,,,e , dish -e to t ose i ly do were disposed to find - fault with every-. by showing his teeth again 1a a very sty manner: ':' . • - • .; - -.. '. --. '' Miag, and my prices in particular. I believe'. ~ 1 This was someihim.7, very strtmge 'for. him: ie knew the value of everything I carried, and „ I never before knew him to refuse meat , when he value I attached to them. Bel 7—: hits as it was offered him. - Had Lion shared mylY'lle seemed Bntisrivill when ' "as' and wad iciensl - : , His instinet taught- him That . the sus sed his tail when I made a good t ra de, He `hand outstretched'was not p friendly - one: -- rat an excellent dog. and there was no dan- By this 'last hostility on thapart of my dog, to of anything confided to his care being ta t the hag appeared not a little disconcerted:— en arts. I found him very useful and corn- She' retreated:. almost - behind my ,chair,_ and paionaide in in travels. . - 1 Cannyancts were so s ca rc e and uncertain, shooli her skianY-fist at him; hut lie did not A condescend to - express any uneasitteis at that i kill was often obliged to go on foot froth i rather - decided and energetic expression of her i me settlement to another. Th6se journeys , , , . - r . ;..- . -. . - -....- - ; .-.. • -- 2 - rote anything but agreeable, and as the coup-1 feelings.l now - thought i(lime to. wake_nyy which i was new and the state of society anythino; I did with a preParatory. yaWn - or two... The -. 1 lat good, robberies were frequently perpetra*- same apathy . came back . and Sat upon the fea led upon these Irately reads, and there were tares o f my enterlainers... I made them u nde r - 1 woulddiubt, to wilom the rich stuffs I ear be a coifficicrit temptation to com- I stand that I wished to retire:- There were but i i two 'apartmentsha . the cabin,:and and, leit the i a murder. The idea frequently occurred I o n e i w as in to make arrangeineata in the oth r mein travelling through the wild woods ofi er for:,iny - acionimedatioa. - '' They crUnci 'ant; e West ' But old Lion was always • by . le, ready to die in my defence, and proud to d r , .- m y at length.,.and - I Was that ray bettwas ren. ) , They 'watched my movements. Withtreatl . . e in my wanderings. I always went arm- i nteres t wh e n - I ,nrese::.tti. retire, : I, Attarto i An excellent brace of pistols, steel bar, i first Withinit My Pack otrpurpese• : 111e 11143 tiled. gad 'ivaed with hall, were never from Of the-si'oillty pair - lighted h i s I retiiftted; arid , ypocket•save long enough to see that thevi t h ey yoi -d n a . rneinent.... This , w - ai - Alotall4l.l ue in order, and at night they, lay beneathjpa s g e d . in o'er' and hei woman . t e r y pillow. I felt quite safe with these, and shut the door on LiOP;but the latter putifOith l i m, whvvas the Companion of my nights as i hi s s t re no 4 .anid sprang after Men an Mstati . t, I mein di as days. He always layed down between n i mo s t . - u p s etting the bag in the Ofieration. Cl bed and the door, with .his face toward thel 1 . at . l• Yc. ..,. ... - 4 ‘ thought - the ere" itnre- Would like to stay - • . o one could. enter without attracting , h it fire , saidshe by way ofq° o3 gy• . y the , , , , :eattention of Lion. 4 Call the : varmint- tout-out= likeir the - .. . . One day in the summer of 1830, I funnel than wantsto sleep-in the ' ro-ora *it ' ll 31 be. 4.54" yielf in a small settlement onthe border tall lake. • 4 1 added mine luiat,j. in 4:p* . ITl..iba.t:expre: 4:4ed. 2 _ , I . c . 1 ~et forward to Like anxious to .tr th e I a great deal of christiati . amilety for niy *el- 1 Tie felloW looked gIM-stly enough ivlien 'I ~,,fnt l ie t ir cas about eighteen - miles distant. f are , • . -._ '. -- . -- - -: released him. His neck was frightfull'ilorn, 1 r.,. ; axe could be obtained WithOtlt .$1 prefer to have :him .with raci,"l ansWerel. i but he got. no pity from me I bound/ . 1 ~'°'9 to do: the -next day, which I Nlras not in- '.; near' lie won't eat 'that : quarter of meat in there fl had his companion in iniquity, whih4l6,inain to ., t la lo.!io I sat out on foot. It was i w in h e r - , --, --. Itained a moody silence, while she:he:mai curs v,on; 1 n tl alk - ed forward briskly. 'I was i . oh; no : , -I, aha t ee tts t''..o y o u are' - -ritiite i es upon the dog., I /Oxtail her. apron 1 about r • ti , . v nil:, mans that m v expedition 'd ,be I right--he. never takes'anythina that's not his," 3 his . neck,,'which 'WAS all 'the fturgnxal al _ _ ..'d bo , unb be an agrevatle one. I Sa e ying this I-wished She 'a good night 'and 1 aot froni me.' Lion seemed very well satisfied Me road -if road it could be called--Was I close d the d •- _ - _., . • ' with,arranigeinents; and laid in tbeheorneirmil -.., bad, and tin) h ~,,,,,, of 'ng the thickest forest in 1 I'liebad provideff me With a - ctra tallow watowd Went - With 1/ 1 1 1 Ch calm Phausr#Y,- • -,, I AT. the r'-'unir3".. The night, too, crept can dl e and the f l i s ething I did xvis to ettata.. We remained. with them until. xiturarrgi_ i ' 7 _ l promised to be darker than 1 i nx ,, e v er ythi n .., i ri . th o :f oo u i ;..- , it w a s pretty ;cannot say hut tenjoy - ed iitir triumPh 9 mach_ mart -Ulm trotted along by my side; 1 we ll i uxu b ere a, u p, v ar i ous muds- oy c e g,etz.i.wi - lioidid, as they certainly - Were olit offend- , ..,A over rt ,. lr4 I ker, and was Confident I i'as I i ble occupied different'eorners, annul° , „.„ which 1 fig, as it vraiLprove<l allerWard's in it"Couit of tat t,l'o ground Past; so I didn't mind 1 - - ' pumpkins,_petatoei,thelons,'&c toot/11-1 Justice. -• 'As 'good I.tertiula. would:have z it, ,:a The darkness _were - . jerked" in be whom Vsent 1,. , ' -..-: -1 Jein. F. 1.6,1 'A - 1 ' - A . t ' 'lli - - ill meat of -wh t had ' ~ v.eil _ was Ott uelore, / SI - as 'aware oti ari d s hi u s ". o f . a .,,,,,im,,,.. ' ."0 ~,,, 'was .1 , R...0r; wOr ..., .0 -.V nearestse. c ~... a , 1 ',.,. m1 , .1 . to tile that I had already-walk-I concern , the frame being-Pilule of round poles 1 °eiurrtql. . 1r i'' ''i t ,,, , i,• 1 "1c: , ; but I-could see uo settle-lin the . e state they were to te d_ t rot s _th e i Before ien 'o'clock the'offendera were mlli° lint''.aL re srprised nie. a little, for I Was wood; and the elothinir upon it - Was ..cOarse 1 hands of_the law.' , They:were conVeybil to the 14 ,:t .I,ling. and knew well my:l' lily'- cuoug,h for a . hinriit.- But whatAtruer nie - as l ttearest-Jaili where - they alvaifed,..their trial. tza l_dt.:tance s . But I kept up a good' being a little 'isiiii.r,ulir •Was that the bed ?wai twirl took plaee about two months afterward : tzt i, :.*.kt ,7 l on, until I wa.s quite 'certain 1 tinned Atowar d s ,44, o : part -i t i e h ops i a ti ng the in I were .nenteneed r id ten yearftlinprisbn ~m to a Y t t'aY, or been inislaforined In -. tWo rooms, and,right oppeOte-the 'pillow Foam t,- hib,all thing' - consiered was liotteo lee , kip'stance. . I concluded it - would r if wide crack, which had. ho . aPpearance of' 1 .4 e; zilch. 4 I ric`lieve4 if ever- they-live to'g4t: "ou!; via ':4 , the road I wasinuntil °' h - I r - 1 . - - -1 1 big' kft open by deal,: ..- ',„ , ' -._ , - ,-' ': ' the sill. _kill e.: survive; thew h taloa coon. '. 1' I began to feel' qneergainf that is 'net • just punishment ;'ho is - still, as stron g 'lan llpaltV In for lac I was glad I had made the - th e : wor d, „t e ex p res s w i ta t4 r ueari.) ..I --.l;ad 1. odog as you can Sad inpvhero -'toy • 0:1,, , I saw a light glimmeringfrem large_ sums -of menet about me i-p l ough ' Sp , would tempt,. Me to:pait wit:fi Mar.'. Hs t l s;1 3 : 0 !Ir ra l9proarbed it as soon as possible. t e mpt the cepiditir,vr j oy,,outertaluero. at any, looking quietly in my , face aal write thlail I ~„_, : 1 1 0, 7_ above the nieditini- WZe.. 'ij lite, as 'their actions - blreidy . 2eviiiced , —: WV'S-Muted:Pi/dm the propriety of having-his el; - 11.1 ;d ,, be. accommodated there wiry 1 How . it would be forhe'ut -to shoot me !likeaesspuhlishodio tb,is sket4J - hut. he S?rak , es c 'Acabl e % .-T i F• aPPoarance of bee* Y e g:threugft -the ereviee witile'VslePt.-.-,.'rhe ,Ideo, 1 Ids gmiely;,iis iooeh - os te , 5ay....- . 11 a f t. 4,i.„„ Iv "t " 1 . ,1 knocked for admission. t •• a 1., ,6 .$, ii - • c t.r• eou ld • u ot.licare about it; master-:-every worthlcas uppyp - _Nov 1 itnn , O , l4:l2 ed bY 're it front my Inind. - . , /would bar4ribtlhen--laihishkentraspublishe no )A• t t ' o t.t. tni s „i; ' ,. ' a Pera°ll to believe in Presen- ied the door, but there vies nothiii .te Au "it ' Ontitefal . :for ,his_ plat services,l suffer him . I e ma il_ Ings, tind all that sort - of thin -'4, I With; and r - was impressed with' tho idea - that to have his' owri way in this, as in a great, imr„, ".z., Eta.ve. 2'_ nAy something in that .mans lm s &il* 'l,likiiild not' came ':ili -that 4ireetion. ' PT. matters. , Let no : _One despise the tip . g, as m z! . {16, 71. i did not like the moment 1, if it s h o uj e t , Liowwastkre'io apprize me-,-4 he.ls the only animal who", forsaking MI, of''. ll 1 "' %lit in a gruff' spice lie lit. I late oilßoat d ; bustled about as .'sfeeles, cultivated.lbOiriendshlPTer vine - i - may , an 1 asked me my business '. l fold him . I-belieccli. had .lost ray Way.knilttts under the rieicitai ty of .askingtecoramodation.s.:; liesitn t mg a momenthe askeil.ino, to enter.: , - A i _female _-was Seated in a Lerner, near large reek fire place., She settaed ho - in:natelimg a peace :meat liiasing - twer the Are. - -It struck me I had neverseen-winere apathetie Countenaheir than hers.- IShe IMrilly.:paticed my entrance. - She., might lie forty years:Old. Her thee was- retharliablyliong, - amd Wrinkled to a degree'tO excite curnishy. 'lfer nosoWak sharp and Skinny," as. WU'S indeed= hei-wholo: face. The -head gear :WO whollyindescril*, ble, and beneath it grey bairs:were-visible.:-- - ,; Her entire 'dress_ was atikthing,-, I tied' seeM - 1 Could Hardly keep ray eyes She, as well asr.the man, glanced': eagerly;tit .iny'..pack-a»1 laid it - dowmi :The latterWaS n coarse looking , person , _ whose countenance :att..; pe , ared: More indicative inniy.. - - - To - my queition - s' he replied' very eivity;af -ter Iliad entered and kot AVIOW'of person. I learned from lthnii - vhati had petted for the: last half hour, that I- hadtaken: the wrong road: • A kind of telegraphing-tOok place between the two,:after, Which. I tvas infertile& 1 could, stay. This did not'appearto me.a-very grimt favor, since I-had a-chance to observe my host ' and hostess:: ' ' : - The meat !Menthe coals tras pUt ttPon - the: table- -at - I wa.siiwiteil to partake of it, which I did with my hOst,-whe: had -been-ab. sent,-and had .returned a-few Iminutes before ! my arrival. tlaring guy repa4t„ Lion took his station - bY; my Side, receiving a portion - 4, he always - did: H • _ -'• When I had tinished., - I drew away. front the board, and taking a, paper from my pocket-pro tended-to be basy reading. • - I oisnced up; occasionally ,from under ' brows; and was startled :to - see -the% apathy ! of the woman,. as well 'as that - of the ma)i, • wearing, off -.ranidly. Her eyes',grew atid,itt -unison with his, glanced- at the dog with evident signs - of disSatisfectien: Presently I nodded over My paper, like la , sleeping person. Llnstantlf the . manner of-the two persons -became more alarming. the tall- hag lifted narpeekarid weighed it in her hand as well ;as she teas able. _ller'.eyds flashed like a serpent's, for it a large quantity of specie, besides: valnable. jewelry i and costly silks. - I ahvaya.make.a practice:-of putting my sitter motley in a bag, and.depoS; itinm it in - 'corder 'of saikpaek i but ;my bails -were placed in . a belt next to - my skin. • After she had' done this 'she-Motioned - far him to come and-lilt, whielthe.did: with•apPa rently _as much satisfactioni-..ai his _other half, \e.t - Perieuccd, He then'opened the door SOftIY and - inotion. ed the, degqo go out- • Though I , hare : nol doubt but Lion understood the pantaznime-a - -ris well as anybody, he, did not offer : to - :'stir.:;but, ' lay at my feet aa.mtietly as:'ever.r . At last:the old hag grew impaticMt and'shooka - poker at i him. Lion;showed two rows of white- teeth -and uttered - a low growl: ::The pantomimes ceased in 'an inatant: - -The door :was closed, 1 and the' poker - returned - to its, placp: stirred a little. They were quick to observe me.. - "A fine dog: . said the inati;thinking it preba: ble. I might hear the remark. ...AI reckon - he I Wants to gat out, lie growls as thongithe did." A-pause followed this:remark._ He thought I might order him out; but Idid no such "-Nice dog,"_ the Woman added, after a mo ment, "nice.dog" and then She-offeredhim 'a piece of meat, and attempted to-fondle Contrary to her expectations, Lion ntterly re fused:the meat, and putrati end to all fainiliari. =SI ZDelotam v . Nag), , . thou ;h - I wasiundressing..l z l . 1 - ittt my pistols under my, pillow and laid . ..downs-hilt such An !ocean:U . 4lde and terrible Sense of evil pressed upon tie that reinild trot steep:' Lion, too, ap peared uneaSy--came and putAriS fore-paws "upon f the :bed-every felti:: minutes, then went 1 backto his post by the door,.rind inid4owm,M a kind or feverish anxiety. ~:; ~: . ... ' .At Idaelfeignelsleep;and 'snored inusienl ly; bnt I dirt not fail 'to took through the erei•- ! ice. and see- what my. hoSt ;;And:..lorstess..were d0in0...... They. laid down-;:upon- the l .bccl wnich atom in the reem,.and'irPre.qttieteninigh un til I began to snore:" then I heard them Whii- , per.' What were 'MY ''senstitieris . When I saw thein.rise softlY, and the titan take - Wgna from t behind the lied.sl, saw hirmassists hy : the 1 hug,, dr:iw n iharg,e . of ..ibtit - ,whielt Was in, the I 'gun; and reload:it: ivithrn handful Of Mug's.' I turned "overlienvily' rind' pretended -teliate i airakened. , . 31y. plan:of fiction tuns: arranged 1 .it.a mei:tent, .. , ~--,.. . - ...,:, i - -..,-. : I:llad,werri, i . wig. for several 'years,..mi ac. Collet orliosing mylair by a fever.', I. deter mined to Make-it of more use than.it had ev-; er been before. ' I lifted myself front the bed; land felt about 1n the dark, until I, foUnd one of 1 the-pumpkins' 1-had seen: ''Over'.-this. I ' drevi• my wig, and it happened tO be an excellent fit. , Ilayin i;.dressed it in this uncommon manner, I 1 Crept back to my bed, and 01144 it bit my pit low, on the exact spot:which my heed had oc cupied.. 'When it was Mils Adjusted, it was in !juxtaposition with, the,, long, crevice, through 1 which I toek - .another .100 k.... ' ,lleai-ens I , the fiends were a . braid - Of pistol!; With the same infernal slugs!' • - • - - 7 lcan't - "sair-say felt , a little dry "about the throat them .._I looked' totvards-7_ old lion.. I reould see. his great 'eye? through the darkness. He eras still upon the alert. - The perspiration began to run: down 'lily. face in gre A drop - not that I folrabSolutely afraid•-- - -fiii• . 1 flatter ) myself I was tiiik - coward--btiV I did! hot 'like the idea-of ..taking...hunmalife, •1. ‘t1,35 ' confi dent I could defend, myself, yet evealthat.con tdenie Was net'enoiiiii to make ,rn elf eClalto, 1 gether comfortable. - , 1 ' Taking-my pistols in toy hands,' bent Over. I the.bed, and commenced snoring.ag,iin; at the Igametime watching the. moventerds,...of the i man arnPris amiable spouse, .:Eyery 'explosion I from My nose seemed, to:give her infinite sat isfaction; They rooked at each other; nodded And smiled - grimly. ; He took ;the gun, and in I his stocking feet approached the crevice oppo site my bed, followed,ty.the hag, with the nis i tols and carving knife. • Stopping,,lM peered !into the room, and . brought his ferocibus look -1 ' - bearwig; t . • ong CATS to upon' my I i ltriew tt. 1 would:be dangerous to'see any mor4. I rids `my head out of, harm's Way, and emitted now and then 'a snore. I distinetlY heard him fix , the muzzle of:the guff against the fi - s;-:urti . . tp- , ''oo,ltetlie wig, and then- with a'trenior of"-in dignation, an a. kiiitl.of 'creeping, sensation all over pip, I drew.back and ;waited.= the result - . It.Was:a Moment of awful - suspense to me.—;.! What if lie should discover the cheat and cle;.. vete -his piece! A thousand such then,_ohts ' rusited, througlCmy Mind:in - an:instant: 'The cold sweat rundown- . xtry fake : in, a stream.--.- Thank heiienl I Was not, him , kepl. in sus pense.' - A horrible explosion followed the! fearful pause. A storm of Slugs poured into!Illy bed, perforating my vvig . , and scattering the .pump kid in every direction. - - •- - _, 1 - ' . ‘f lie wont tell no story !" I heard the 'I%Q"-s -in, f? . , as he dropped the breech 4 the gran heavily to the floor. •“Nowfoilhe deg," - . -:Dining thesci:operatiOni Lien had - placed himself by my side, with his forefeet Anon the bol, while t 4; keei T nt still, hi I put- My hand __ . .._ I . 1 over his month. Le knew what ttneant, for I had kept him quiet before. At the moment of the discharge,'"he• gave n low - gr Owl; "I pointed.to the door. -Ile understood zriy mean ing well. His eyes flashed - like' bolls. of , fire; while he .waited the mninent to WTeuklhis yen gednce on the atts..issicia; 4 I will-open the donr a little; had when the 1 cretunatiCks out his head, shoot him," Saidthe she wolf. ' no, door was.opcnened, but," the 'cretur" didn't stick his head oat. Lion kneni better, than that, and waited his chance. Embolden ed :by • not hearirig anything;,the ddor •n'as [ , . 1 .gradually opena • Now was the time: With la terrific howi„ Lion leaped= over the bead of the woman,and seizing .the intlinni by the 1 throat dragged him in un instant to the 'floor, i Where a great struggle took pinee.• in another instant, the, hag was' Writhing, in my nervous I . grasp:- - her' -surprise was 130 great that; she I made .14 little resistance=—and;l quickly 1)011,0 her hand and foot with a _cord she had FprOchred 'for • another` purpose'-'--peritaPs to draw my body away into the woOd.s. '' i • • The next thing. toattend to was the' Matt and lion.: -,, The I struggle, was. still :go'tng on, -Spathe latter .had set his sharp teeth into the throat of the wreteh..and rendered all i lds d i forts abortive, although he was a than ~:tr 'pow. 1 erful.-frame.-:.'lle was -,alreadjt. reeking. wlth blood, and I hastened to save what little; life • was !elfin hire- , ,The dog was loth tci ,In'tt his hold, and 'when he did; he', left'ond victim. to punish another; ftir before '1 could preyeni it, ho• had set• his teeth quite:through the hug's orm,lyho.shrieked likea,lunatie. .. I, j , I,at g . a g nmr , tsl,gsTu'ttatetalra ,,, , zMna - T.(r, atM evagat2., MON IROSE, TUURSDAY;PIE ht.-18A .1 1 Z4 --4 ::65:Ine'eta.cf • • "- ' - - - - ,'.t. c4. , c(r - .- • , ‘ .:,...„,.....,..,.....„,„.....„. -•-_-" Bare leiand Sketches.", :- . Prom the helek -bearing the -nbov&-title, we Malin the folloWing . eitracti it being-from the spirit-thrilling pen -of . Rev. J. T. licadley,,in his rambles aliput - paris.t—Eps.'DTiii. ~' . 'Thit one learning ail strolled front' RIPE°. tel de IVlourice.(the Astor House of. Pari4,) in search, of' rooms,,-I- shied:tied -on an object which,for.a moment hold me by,a,deeper spell than any - thing I had Seen In France. In the Rho Vi - ctoire, eloSe beside the principal baths of the eityi'stands.a,sinall house several rods from the street, and aPProaehed-by 411 arrow lane.. It is situated in. the midst of 11,•,garden, and Was the residence efloieplictie when the young Napoleon first ylelded'hiSiteart,le her charins. . :The young - soldier : had then' - never dedarnrd of the wondrous . deitiny.that awaited him, nor bad surrendered hissoul to that-was- ting ambition which consumedevery generous nality of his nature, :Mr - every pad feeliiig of is. heart. 'Pilled with other thoUghts . than 1 hose of unlimited ilomain, and dreaming, of] ther,things than fierce' battle.iields,lie would turn Wfoot-steps hither, to_ our the. tale o his affections in Josephine's ear. Ills heart :hroblied more' violently - before a single look and a single voice; thanit, ever did amid the roar ,of artilleiy, end. the smnd of falling arra. {es. 'rho eve, before 4eat Ite.world palled At last, and the pride AI kingsweet doWn; fell af the Faze of a singlAVomati ; and he - r flute. like voice - stirred his youthful blood' wilder flianthe shout, of " Vivo l'Empereal" ' from the enthusiastic legions that cherred him as 1 e adYnneed. 'Those - Were tho.purest days_of 1 is kistence,''and We believe the . only' happy i nes he ever passed. • When•the crown of an dmperor pressed his • thoughtful forehead,!he roust have- . felt:that it Was better - to :beloved by one devoted heart; titan be feared bv a scord i - f kings. - As I Stood . beforethelininble'dwell= .. Fig, tind•thought of 'tlio - nionutitente' of Bonv' , irte's fain e thateo vered France and th e world, I could not but, feel. bow poor a, choice he .ado after all. Surrendering the pure joy that s nino 'from afrectiOn: and tho heaven of a list home for the ti - Milt of armies . and the h . w owns ofthorns which unholyambition ears, wrecked_ his own- happiness;and. soul . to.. Other. Ile - made life one great battle field, , !'aid drove his chariot- of - war over heaps. of slain, - and nito the agletrees in }lnman blond, tit gain at last—:a grafi , . ' lie could - have had 1 that without such labor ;\ and, one, too,. over 1 Which does nothang shelf darkness and gloom 1 tiS rest on' his... Hon, often in the - Midst of his power, must 'that voice of singular melody, ! whose tones„it , is said; wouliFarreit •him m 1 the gayest assembly, have fallen on his ear like'! a!rebuking spirit, tellinghint of - his,haseness, sand bringing bad:faint echoes, of that life nev er could liveagain. ' ' - . . -1 Goingone rmy to !Terri la Cialse,"Which I is! without the city, on- s hill that overtoCks this i endless field of holism, I stumbled. on a square column which, at first puzzled Me amazingly: bat as I read theinseriptions upon it; tfound i i I 'was :dividing on the - Aoundtions_Of the RAs tile: I shuddered as memory brought back 1 that terrible dungeon and its still more terrible overthrow. SliddenlY, I seemed to hoar the shout of thousands i ii ‘• To the . Basilic rrose on the air: ' ' :i The : wave of insurrection that had - been dAshing.frontside to side in the city,pow took a steady course, and - surged - up. Around the Misfile. The dungeon of-tyranny for ages, it had become pcenliarly . obtioxions to the people andits doom was sealed.. Cannon are brought to-play, on its missive sides, , and a bold me: chanmclimbs upthe wall,. and amid the show: cif of abet - hews away :on the Chain that holds 1 the drawbridge: - Coining with a crash to the around; the .multitude rush over it and the Bastilels-taken. . The. daughter 'of the goy: - ernor is sentenced to be byrned,Jiut escapes the painful death by the interposition of those who bumAnitY in theta still: - The . g?v-, ernor himself, and mans with him; are slain ; and their heads, - plaCed on - pikes, .are carried through the streets in.triumph. Tho Rutile 1 is, no More,- and alarm. spreads throligh the, court of France. - I iMzed. )(Mg' and thonght: fulIY on this relic of the. Revolution,. covered I over the names, net or thesd who defended, it, but of those,Nyboloveled,it to the earth.— The king duos not live who'would dare put any. other names upon it. That traS the be:l I ginning of-the exertion of physical force in the I Revolution. As I - trod afterwards - :the silent ' I walhs - of the cemetery, and looked away three miles to the mighty city, .I couldbut think how quickly time erases' battle fields' rovolutions; and emperors' - from the. 'earth, 'leaviag: Only, , here And there a monument in their stead;', Which, in its -tarn, gives:may to :some other, structure, or finally falls back : to its: original elenienti. I nra.s . anxious to see the tomb of; Abelard and. Ifeleise, - and: after . mileh - Obit 1 toilful it: On the 'marble - tablet 'Which covers them are wrought two bas-reliefs; lying side by side,_representing the two lovers: sueloiso I was a lovely and true hearted., woman; . .bnt I Abelard Was a Selfish, heaitleSS villain, 'not.:. with Standing his geeing,' and the sentimental.l ity 'of the Froteli, , and :;lie romance the world hasi'made :out : of him, _ ::: .. ~, .:, ' From thiS quiet - cemetery I visited the Ho: tel de Ville, and to II w.iS again in the midst of the Revolution. ' I folloWed the streetlead ; io:from it'to the Church of the Carmelites, calling to 'mind the Sabbath moriiing.of the 2d of SePtember,. 4792. - Two dayu before the deiniiiiillarY visits had - been : Made. Per forty.' eight hours the i barriers' of the city had - been closed, and-every ' door siiiitln tlm strecti.-;= The, soond.Of the busy poputatiim had sudden. lY died .away.--the promenades . ere .ern iit , - , the iattling "of : Carriages 'Was:hashed, and the silence tindeolitiidd 'of the SePulelwe reigned 11'3.0gal/out :the'Vest: eitY,'SaVer:Wheif the =fear: fal„'echoes were heard;of the of the bloodlionudi.of thiyanarchistsi and. the f.4.11:.0f their . h4oateei. en execy.deer, as, - : they . moved along (4..trierkineSsien of - dent:j The 'pale. *fess Of despair'sits - OM eVery criiiitenatice,Ml the -, throbbinglieart - stops"- henting,f,'as -- ..that , hatumer-stroke is-.heard. on, t4n.4100r of,their 1 d‘ire)ting, .... The. susprcted, ate, to, bo ' arrested Air-the - safety Of 1 he - State; Mut fifteeitthriMiand are4eliedataeonainitted. But what iSte' lie I dentrArith.this army- f .priioner 1 : Theyfeart: 1 nat, ha - tiled ;saparatuly,..:Noy, theie,-o , *ittion I 1 Is to be as sudden and,summaryliStheitarrest! [and Aue'Sibbaili :Sabbath-of 24 - Of'Septeruber is se ,' tee.ted ° AS' -Ai' , day'::iff j ilicii Blanghtei.' . -The .bi;ight - suli rose over the . eity,'Und naturnuinib 1 1 4, ss:iilit --:ahvays,will,,idespiteAbeacti,o,n - cori man; hnt,,itistead...of the elitirch-hells callingl ;the Warehipper,s-th the' ItOM4O of God,' there; goes - pealing - oer .thireity ika: - tairible 'foe:sl4 and the.trildlient.ofthOgen.tnite,:andtherapil id alarin-gima—tnalting that Sabbath= morning uWfut - 4 , t40A4,:0f: I*PIPPL'-.Arf.kligh crt.Street i me, capouringAu. 2 eu•plied: inulti, thde. :Tiventy;llso - priesta, SiOvh*firatig_ the iticltibtrtheir::Wtifte=the'Clturelt.or thelAb: . . • _ . laye, are-seized and butchered. Varennes_is at the head of the mob, and traniplimi• <Werth° corpses Mal spattering the• bided over his shove, kindles into tea-f01d...11m,Y ocl-ferocity ho-has - awakened in 'the maddened. Populace. lard, vie ted , the, mob of yOnten that Storm ed Versailles; is heard shouting ;over -,the malt ; "To, the „Carmelites!'? and " TO- the Carmelites": they"like; Maddened sea arou ndthedeVoted churc Two hundred priests . are within . _Finding their holfr lutd_eonie,lhey rusltinto each eth ers enibrnee;•and; kneeling prayed together to that. God, who. seems to haw withdrawn his restridningpower from man. They. are butch ered around--:the votT..alter„,-Muf „their flows. iM streams ,over the payment, of . the church. In , the intervals of ;:tho -.infuriated . 811011b3_ the voice of prayer :stdals. : en the car," but the next; .instant it is huelted r in death The Archbishop Arles,stands amid this wild scene, calm as the, Madonna that'looks down Nun theialtar above , Thrice-the, sword smites hip fage,intlictitigthreelhorribktgashea :before he falls, and then ho' dies.at the very foot of the cross of Christ.. The Massacre he. ing completed,. To._ Abbaye,r.: is the, nest ' shout. lind the turbulent 'mass rolls teward.4 the Abbaye. The brave swies GD.DpIB mire first brenght out and piereettby a thousaud ,pikes. The inhumawyells penetrate to ihein. ncrmost chambers_ of the prisoners, and each, one prepares himself to die. . The aged breuil, governor of the Invalides, is brought out, and, just as the bayonet is fitted to pierce him, hii„ lovely daughter falls.** his neck, and eleads'm such piteous accents and tears for her father's life, that even thesentonstere are UM'. ed with icompassion, and ; promise that his life shall bel spared on .Condition.that she will drjuk the bleed of aristocrats. r A goblet filled with warredilooti is presented - to, her lips, and- she drains if at a draught._ O. half-naked: man. deters Around,. bespattered ; with -brains, :led blood, shout his pardon, ' The Prineess of I Luribalte,: the friend of the unfortnnate,queen,: and the beauty_of ?Jim court, is next ledlorth and faints again and-agair< at the:horrible spec ! . 'Melo that, meets her gaze. Arising.from her swoon, 4 sword_ cut opens her. head behind,lll and Ole faints again. .Recovering,she is fore. ed to w.411,E between two blood' covered. mon. sters oveTtipavement of dead bodies, and then speared ion a heap of corpses.: The. raping fiend within them still unsa2 find, they strip thobOdy, and,. Om. exposing it to overy decency tindinsultthat : human depravity can invent, one leg is rent away and thrust into a+ cannon, And fired <ziff in honor of jubilee-of The beautiful head; _borne aloft en a witli the auburn tresses Clotted with blood streaming down the staff, is waved over the -crowd, andinade to nod in grim salutation to the &MP that dance in horrid mirth around it, "Ca ire r yes, that Will do, but God - is not - 1 Yet dead,ipoi hielaWs deStroyed. A thousand I armbutehered, but Robespierre, thou shalt yet l aplatowle,dge, iit other ways.than-by a magnif icent fete and pompons deekunatiom - thereis a God,in - heaven • that ruICS over the ritiliirs "Of i ment = Thou 'Met awakened elements thou eimst mitcontrol, mid raised a storm thou canstl not lay aggro! - And I was -st•indino. on 'tile very spot where these sceneebad.been enact. ed. The tread Of hastv.feet were. around me, and all the hurry and Ithstle - of city life, I looked on the pavements, but they were not'' bloody; mid oWthe - passim!. throng; and they were not not armed. . Nay, no. one but myself seemed conscious they were treading .over such fehrlat ground.' They had been born And lived here. Arid hence could Sea only common walks and pavement . around theta . ; white a stran— ger, could think 'of nothing but- that terrible earthquake that shook -France. and the world. Oh! hoWiMPotent does man mid his strifes, appear after the taint* is over, and the Divine laws are seen moving on in their accustomed way. ,Like' the Alpine- storm And'elotid that wrap the steadfait • Peale, do'the passions and conflicts of inen hide the tenth of heaven tilt itseems to have- been carried away for ever; but like that_ Alpine peak when the storm is over is Its Clear St:min:tit seen to repos° as calmly agaihst-the blue sky as if perpetual Sun. shiumlmdrested on Its_heint.. , , As I passed over to the'" Mae e du Carreu= sel,7 where tho'artillery was placed. that Rob espierre endeavored in vain to make fire on the Convention thaiyoted his overthrow by :meta tuatiomlcould plainly see twit' naturally eve:- ry thing proceeded, fronithe,alirogition of the Sabbath, and the renunciation - of the Deity, to that awful Reign of : Terror.: Cat a . ..natien loose from the restraints _of Diving law,, and there is nothing short, 'of anarcliV.. . Release J man from the treinerubins sway .of Obligation', 1 and he is. a` fiend at Once: •I Take. conscience I from him, and put passion in its' place; and you hurl him as Mr as Satan fell Nithtn.e.t out of 1 heaven: The course of Robespierre was Ike.: essnry after lie, had commenced his Jacobinical career: lie had destroyed.. all theLmeani'hy whichsuler4".seemro their safety except tar., Wit the hem', which must sooner. or later come, finally arrived,Mnd Paris awoke teller condi thin: r-Ttui gtilllintine; Which' had "heretofore chopped:off only ,the,heads'.of the upper Class es,began now:to descend on. the -citizens-and Common people—There seemed no end to this iediScriMinate slaughter, . and the, wave that h'ad been .4rit.SO"far, nowbegati - tohnhinee - for its' backward: March. .'.- Robespierre' 'hid..: slain aristocrats, mull finally:his own companions lit blood; and no* Sanr.the storm gilthering, Oyer his own head, 1 1 - Motet, had gone. to hisoccount long hefare = Dantuin,'C:unille, and Desr,AlOnl- - I ins had follow e d their Murdered victims to the Scaffold, and.nekv, when ltehespirro shoild fall the ,scene mould:change. . , If is sometimes sin, gitlar to see-the coineldency of events Its it im pttriesoje Make the' trtith - they , Urodid,'leach more'emplititic-HAft6 - "DoWn with the ty-, rant!" which thundered on the ears or . tini „deep - MA.lmm frtnd the - whale Convention, 'till he had to:flee for.hi s .life, he went to.this very Ilontel s tra Ville, livlferii, the': awful m as s acre of the' .13d 'Of- Septihnber -beintiteneed.'After .:4'&• fetidini.' himself ' with' his . friends 'hi Valefa milted the soldi'pry; the -building'..wasfsurrem . dered,and-the 'rem of -the tyrants entered.- There Of ltobeSPierre, with his olhows'eU his knees - and his head resting' Orf - his'hand,f.V"A pistobsheCfirdd -- broke his Under -,jaw;and -he 1 AA under , the ttble. ._ Coutliort made. feeble - of. , torts " to courtnit,suicide,,,witile,f;o;RlS Mery WO ifg ' , - aiVii - , tilito r - ,..gctbdioiro and - PnuthaN .supposed tri 'bit' deiul,' were dragged - -1,,) , " their ,=,....4... :777 . 7'—'77,7 1 . , heetsto flieSeide;Mid Were about to be tlt iiiwn - :-.,WEsir,p.* , - !'greqortron.6-Nat...:,very.:=.leng i in, when they r slre'digeororato' 4ralism;r l M l- sintreath Indiana lawyerittliefending..d'Oritui= carried i4;..010 4 01 P. ,15 9 1 0 01 r9f: - . 0 01 " 0 Sa-filtYlPill 1n Court' commenced = his d ' - . -There, for 44.16 henri, lMln.streteliedoo :MO' - - fa " ti a' troittabta an'Aitielt lie'ue:a.tri Sign-,the death ijdry with the:Mewing burst of eloquence!: warrants of- , his vietims..' , . - .Wlnit A!. plidif: r and 1 lf the - CiartroiseGaidlimitrit Of the,Jdry what it'. trate Atil pandei. , lnaulta. an& entice The. majeatitf 4agle44rotid'emblerri. tit ontin-1 were heaped e n.. the; as.holay-Jhere_hieeding dependeneof—terry.nortr, afrift-'an& - fertst..ttPorl' and Sufferlafr7.4 to - only.net of huntatity r atrten, theirerpantiat,the mountain; healr- 7 ..and the,l dol' foj.hteileitt to wipe thOJeare iron; hl4,"Wrindering,•:Nsii uniyease upon the: thistioi, finthtlii - 7 Ailf ...inh pnrposa , 'lO tiVeincire , int: l or ilk, valleji;het i n r e llonvis inneierit'of 'the pressiveness to, !this terrific scene, he bad:, ad: charges upon-which he Is Arraignea."-' ,. :; . i:•.!"'--': . the very blue coat worn in pomp anti pride at the finttiv'al the 80proirm - Reing.— It was noWalainettwitik . his owii‘blood;'whieli ho tried hi vain to - Afaurieli, - Poor man thing in torture on the, table where- he"signed ' his llritlirtyarrant,!i; - iti the .yeiy_hine coat:that made him einisPlenowo whim he attetuptedtci is. - -threne - the Deity, Whit a le.ssoli eS' to infidel man "to rernetest - generation's: • • But this:wati not all t'the gnillotine; Which, bad been removed, haek'tothe Mare de Revolution, sc.that, trd and_ltiszcomPanions-t might, perish - on the ve ry,spot wh ere. ey !beim , selvesiliad witneSiei - so. manY''ekeeutimis of their 'commanding'. - Led by My own feet: lugs, I slowly:wandered. back to' the/ Place de Reyobition, tewitnSmi - ,in imag,ipatiou-theelo. l sing up of the great tragedy..,..- As Rebespicrre ascended the scaffold; the bleed burst through' She bantia„ , ies' that - ;covered his jaw, mid his ferehend.beearne'glinStly pale. -CtirSeti and nil mentions smote. his ..ear; :one, !woman; breaking:through the eroWd, exclaimed. " nano.. deriii of all my - kindred, -pair agony fills' me withjoY:' descend - 16 coyesed With the curse ry, of eve mother in Fr:incur . th 6 , exeentioner tore the bandage from his face, the junder jaw fell on his breast, and ho uttered a veil of terror that frOze,every heart that heard lit With horror. - The lust sounds that fell - on itis.dying ear, were silents- of •jeythat the ty• trent west:lllot. The people wept in joy, when they saw' ,that that .the...the..monsters, that-had : stink France' hiblOod were no more, and Crowded round the . scaffold embracing' each: 'ether In transport. -One poor man eamo hp - to tlie less body, of Robespierre, and aftersazing in 'silence on it foiSOllle time, said - in solemn ac. cents. " yeii; Robespierre, there is aGO .r—. Tur.v.Y. is A Gon! Was the 'shriek France sent up from round that seatibld, - - and its celto has not since died away: on. the nations Of ExiroPe; and shall not, till remotest- time-4or' - ever I tering in the cars of the ,infidelrnley, "Re- Ware!' • . . Poni oU. The ancient city of Pompeii is. plainly, indi eathd by a ridge or.monld extending front,the i base of Vesuvius 'to'. its excavated •Amphithea.: trci; which is situated at its eastern 'extremity. t Not Ittuch,;if any, more than .one third of the city. has been excavated; . and most of this was done by, the French; though the work has been progressing, mcderatelv under the Neapolitan Governthenti The ta;lt is Herculean; for the I city liesiburied under volcanic earth from ten Ito twenty , feet deep, and as the roofs of the buildings were alt :crushed, the apartments were of 'course tilled with solid earth.- 's Volearde soil is very • fertile. The lauexe.l. sated portions of Pompeii are 'highly' eultiva. • ted. Whatever is, planted or • sown here pre. du&) abundantly.'' Extensive and beautifel Vineyards gives,us,,theLagrimm,Cliristi and Falernian Vines, which 'though moSt.deheduz% are heating and fiery, as .may •ivell be inferred froth the mature of the soil which produces the grape. ,17.• •. . - - . , • . . - • •. - ..' There' are about fifty latorers mimed now I -- eiCaVatiens. ' We 'Were - allowed to use the Pick but not to take away any of the spoils, thou 0•1- like other visitor% 'tiridid obtan 11'. few R .-. specimens, among which were. frag,tuenti of stucco antlEtritscan ware.. Whenever a sove reign visits Naples,. the event is signaliied by, developing, in hispresenie,-thecontenta of a house, and these-are-given by the Singto his Royal Guest._,. Everything vainahle found at Pompeii has been carefully preserved here in the Museum, to which, as well as to Pompeii, strangers.ltavefree admission.: . . . ..;.' The eivavationsdisidayStrects,lnstitittions, DWellings:Shops; &e:. - &e:; in' a ',much more, perfect condition than I had supposed: The.Sel are all satisfactorily..identified.- There is nci. titer doubt, nor obscurity as :t9 the Pantheon, theTribunal„.tho ~Temples of Iris, Bacchus, Jupiter, Hercules; the Theatre% .the : Baths, the Houses of Diomede, Panza; &e., di,. Not' only the Walls of theso...buildings, -- but their different compartments, with,: in some, instan ces, elaborate Fresco Paintings , are seen. En-. tire streets have been exeavated and reliant beret'. Wine and oil Stores.Werb ' identified by the Jars .and . :other. Vessels in which' these liqueds Were .kent;innd'whichmio still in use ' here. In- a - large:bake-house,: the .ovens of 1 which are perfect, bread With .the name of the Baker stamped ~,on on egelt loaf was found.: In . . ea eh , s Diomcde's Wine,Vaith, the : ineJarsure,still I standing agairiat the wall, close -to whiclise,ye, i ril-skeletons were fOund,'oneof -Which was supposed to- be either the', wife. or daughter, front .the rich .necklace, braceletfluid earnings that adorn theperson of_ the. sufferer. -Near the:gate . of - the City leadin,.,'4,to Hereataneitm Ithe skeletini of -a-soldier lie perished on' du ty,with hisarther on and his arms liy hhiSide , was • found: TIM Sentry Box- in which-this ; soldier was fonad.is perfect-; ; , :. .. ,-- 1 The '.Ataphithentre was a. noble, structure.,..- 7 The's?. , ats -were 'of marble: . - Near the - 'Areon 1 1 are den's' or. eolls4n' Which'theWild Beasts . ' with which the 'Gladiators, contended, , were caged. Itt,one of thesethe skeleton of a Lion I was folind, - In this --- Maphitheatte it:is' said that «0,000 spectators could be seated. -"- ...!,Thti 'streets wire pared with large stones'of irregular size and - shape; but -with a flat-stir.; face, in, which- were, cavities'evidently . cauied_ by, the Wheeli Of vehicles: !rho sidewalks -are raised likelour%; and hand:iontelr ptved With pebbles,' - and monad TempleS, - -gte., with MO.: Isaic...lmfront of-the Home of thoVestids.thero iis ..a.. fine .4(lsaic myetnen t, .: with-. tho , word 4 SalVc! 0,7'61d - 6 - mo , on the sill at tho ; entrance. In-ono'cif the - largest and iest.elegaitt henries were marble'Diiiinerebler {Veils- L 4 ,1- tersfrquj. guro'pe.-‘--- : - '-" 4"'--- . ..' . ._ . - •. , Rio" 'Usti 'ratir.nto.%--A yrosing ophirito entrm, siast: wtei talking to his : -intended wren.- ere *go:sit/6e; urgon,kupoti- her,s,Peedrniarriin;c au t attirl, to oPetiti tiAT ha -ey-moon in Call. l ; te ll - S•pa: sl id tie° rith enthusiasm! . California is ihol'Aradise. 'of this - earth. there's no MAO talking? • use talking l',-Pxelaint.ea :the lady with a look of slime surprise, _ , Ne - use" talking; you thelndy, itvlsat nnrno genie do; you scant, of woman therel left hitt nroiprestttne , heriltbe bnek:- ,VOL:tilitt-li._.::i:XiiMilgii.,ii Happs% oza • ,Tbu firatsear of married,life is a most int., porhitit era history of aMatt; and Wife; Generally na it is; so is almostallsuhiii:;- geoid. existenee..l'rhh wife and hashand..thea; -assimilate their views and theirdesires, or elm: eeniariag up their. dislikes, they add fat!). to their prejtidiceS nd animesitiesfor ever.after, , warm have Somewhere read: says the ker.' Dr: . Vtilie in hisllridal_Greetinp, of a . bridegroam. Ooriesi •in exccntrieities. lie requested; his„briao tis;aecompany him into the garden a day;er'two after the wedding: lier'thert threw a lino:over. the roof.dif their etittage: his 4 wifo.ene end of it, he retreated to the 0th.... er.side and. exclaimed:. the'lineZ ' SIM- pulled' tat his mildest, iis 'far 16'1316 , could.' He cried— • it over - - I:ean't? the replied.- , • -;- mighty' houtod ,tho . • ' _l3O in vain Were all•tho - effortsof -the to, pull over the line, so long as dlteliusband , held: on the opposite end. That when he came, round, and they both pulled,at ortetnii;.lteante over With . great - case. • , There said ho-ns the lino fell front - the r00f,.. ,youi,see bow; hard and! . ineffeeinilwasiouila.' bpi when we-pulled in opposition to each . nth. ! Cr; hOW .eats and pleasant_ it is When wo ; both' pull. together., If We oppeie' eaelt ot . her it Will be hard Work ; if we act together, be pleasant to.live:_: Let An!, therefore, - 11waYs , ' pull,together.', • In this illustration, homely , as it nnty;be, there is* stitincl,philosophy. - Husband and wW must_naturally-liear and concede, if - they wish to tank° horno.n•retreat'cif joy and bliss.- Ono; alone.eanoot make home happy.. There ; must be a..OnisOn of action, sweetness , of aphit, an& grea forbarailee - Ond . lore in both linsbatid nod Wife, to secure the great ona•orhippinCai' in thO dothestic circle._ - • Wit and _Wisdom, A printer is the only rain other can i3et - irldle' he Stands; • • . • •.• .Dy'Vractide'lloWs frOM tho firinefple; fora as 'a man thinks; so will ho ea; -" * Two things Made to to belost---iinnei&and umbrellas.. - - . Fine feathers make finebird;—and fine 'vents mako'line fops. _ _ Ccitrosrrk.—lpooking corer. ,other . pe.opre's business; and .overldoking your own: .. , - The' Storms Of adVersity are whOleiom'e though like snowstorms, their drifts are not: ....very-beart.has its secret-sorrow; which thii world knows not; and oftentimes Iwo - =call, a' Man cold when he is only sad. • . • Lek ;mother's pission bo a lecture to: thy reason, mid let the shipwreck of his =dot.- etaucling-be a sea-raerk All Keaglerl. . • , - r 2 'Becharitable; religion' has burnalAy, for a basis, and Ihey,yho . aro, charitable cvnadc be Christians.. - W — lt is an evidepeo of inebriety when ' 4 v man eallifor a boOt,lnck. to tako his hat olr , An editor down . South, who served four day on'a jury, says he's so full of .law. that it is , , hard tb keep frimicheating - Wilieglery of a good• rairtis the teati-, mony of a good' conseieuee; have that and thou wilt have peace amidst all ' thy trouble:_i. - , • DoWn testa fellow win'. put to :jail for sWindling;Tiie audacious scamp dried . 110iy, and sold it for' salt._ The ieweat promenade fashion is ladies'to lead puppies istring.--%They to take them by the arm: - Tliebest ":fordet me not" Man is a tiaby. It beats wedding rings ail liollow. ;People about -leaving for catiforei4 trill ylease . notice~ • r.. - Wl7,Tho first step to misery ; is to'nonrish• in ourselves an-affeetion for oldi - things and tho : height of misfortune is to b nhle! suelilaffections. . . , GI;;OD !--Itlaa been decided : by-swine. Conti down east. that n mania pot. entitled to bitio a Esituire' affixed to biz name nrdesa hoist:air. • • . I'e 7t Laßcr.r.--Tou hero stolen divine ono!" exclakocd sloco sick swalik to last ailorca.! 'PArdoit cac:,' ricSpOnded gin not in the tidbit' of picking oil little-things.' . _ trO7 An exchange paper says:- 'General Seott'Whipfied Santa Anna when ho had but one fek: Gen. Houston Whipped him *hen ho hnd.two.' ... . ... . ...E .- . W0 .-, mud not'always' speak all: tbat iyelchow;"; that iveiv mercifully - but What - ti gum says eboulci.btr.wbat he thmicsi otberrrisa . it would bo kuayery, , _ r:3 1,0, 31r. Brown, " I owe' yon 'a gnidte, re: member that'.' - - • • • • f'.l4shall not tm frightened then, frO:nov,Cr knew you to pay anything that-you owcd.ne P' whp 'commands, tams. ( cfreo l n,, wands to lime extent tha'world - also; for- thee moro authority Wo have over others, thariftia conunatul we exercise. over ; ourscives..y -: "Br Weigh thyacir by , thy - oWn:ltalattCatt, •and - trnst Mg the voice •oViviid „opitdoo.l servoilquolf za. thy lircateat enemy aq .ahait thou lieecane"thrgreateatifriend.'- in sPeolling-of soui t aimp!. sayer;—,nlk,tho.pounetting - betnFilol davngted ciibbilgvnnd Oiekled.ronnuee"---Neat complitnent, that' ti'out Gorman poii,alton• itl—:Ditichnian;- •' ' Washinifon 149 r, atia-frientliatelyreturned 'from a Alia' Yetue residebto in ,Callioinia, hua mutt' tiTrit'S. l l l 4l l .;'. Bata dollars4.in experioneoiukket Drott.Ot ktOulti, alth aixty•two.rcatar • , Thu Alre: Is 'I know it, 31r. Green; oil ltytakitaat!luat .yea-would =.‘ - • It k torineessary, to , , that Greea';itordr Axed . . jeoet up with that , mil i uin r:-Ttto daughter, of a preyricttor 40.001 atquitlitlyo;.;as Au_ the rtaturo - OC' hell: ; Upaa.. which., her father iejtritiehtia tf.ilia tr largo &if otiftru - ottitOf prddifilatts:rixtfait„-1.-; : rapu,' : ashi 5h0,14 colthiart you Ot.tite - 41,3fii to buy hitt. eoal or vori r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers