~~9 iii-si 7 2P-iiiiiciiii'..! ... .„_.,,,.. • • - THE LARGES CIRCtiLATION IN, rOUTHERN iErnt7A E. 11 CII kSE Enrroks. ;"- • ; Illoistrose,Tlluirs44,4let.: 3,11431. __ 7 _ ..—.....___...... ~.. 1. . - Fon TIIE DEatocRAT. -, Heine: benitite,.thie sea. , • A fiiviiks. fireitakelife for ine, . • • A fiii; without a'Cisre;- -- • . With S;lfie me beshisithe pleasant sea, . 7 ,,.Witis Poaillet..and plenty there ; .',... , Wi.leii:'o,,iiii- tailow. 00 along. ..,f;-;""-- Atidlrint arotuid the shore.- • :4-Wheite iseniOtts'birds - - with:Sweetest song , ItrilnAlows nennakt -pew', .- ',l:lore in reattii•:niitifintrire's bowers 1 7 "_: 1 ' . And .Tvateh:thp ripling stream • ` , That glides- along in sparkling showers'. ' ' 411 fl in" the woods doth glesm , ; . - .. , • Where •sub.h.s grandeur fills the mind • . . . . With richest gems inlaid, ' . - 'Where )eatiteossi.tiowers of every kind' Morn each hill and ' -- . glade.. - . I love .4 sail in my cedar. bleat - • ' -•- . Alen,' the rugg ed shore, %. . And watch the noble fish that float - - ' 1 - Beneath my oaken oar ; " .- . And w.h j en the glorious sun doth rise . . Behind the eastern hills, • . . ,'.. . , With golden light it fills the skiei .. - . , hile joy my soul doth fill. ' • . . ` rW I. - -- - . Talk not to me of the golden west . .. I : i . • Nor !scenes of chessic lore, . . '.. r But give me my-own dear place of rest .\ [: 1. Beside tht: ocean's shore. . • - I . There n ay be heard the farmer's song - ':.. Asit kings throughout thelale, • • While birds with sweetest-strains prolong • ' . Their i noteso'er hill and vale. I .. : Jan om A Mother's Love. , . . . A mother's love is divinely beautiful when., it enfolds dip helpless and dependent /infauti with a mystic power, like thesilent omnipres - ent influence of an ever watchful Pr4idenc4: Beautiful in iafter'years, as it guid6s the cart less - and uncertain steps of joyous childlroo , strewing around its pathway bright flowers of hope, that *nth° softly their lessons of gra tl, itude and praise, while the young wayfar4 gathers theni in his embrace. Beautiful . in lts exaltation is the higher development 4 the mental sentiment, which commands di , reverence of impetuous youth, . and '.subdue" the mighty power of passion by the holin.esi of its . strong endurance leading him Upward.l through'diffiCulties and temptatiOns - to thc , summit of that mount of contemplation ,' whence he may survey - the - world with a clear! .. , vision, and Willingly brave the.stern realitiesl. of a severe disciplin rather than yeld liiinsell l a . captive to the attractions of. selfish .ambi- . tion, But when, in the. full strength 'Of - inn-( ture•manhood, the great heart bows itself be-t, fore her wholnurtnred its best affections, and] the soul erect in the conscious dignity' oflitali wondrous being, acknowledges' the moth - r'sll rower, -then Only is her ,unfathomable I, Ve,-1 , understood, and the sublime mis.sion• of Ma ternity complete , in its fulfilment. —!---....-.1.-40-2- ---- • ". . - . PREDESTIY I ATION.-" Do you believe in pre , destination ?' I said the' captain of a . 7 .dississ' ippi , steamer, to a clergyman who happened to be l' Imivelling with .hini." • . . - ~ i. Certainly,.". . , " And 3.oulalso•believe that what is to - be, will be V! I. . - • . , “ Certaink.” - ; • - " We11,,1 gin glad - to hear it.:" - i • "Why'?" , . I I- .1 . . "Because, I intend to pass that boat:ahead ' in fifteen' consecutive minutes, if - there be 7-my virtue, in pine knots and loaded safety valies. .So dont be -alarmed for if the boil er isn't, to bust, then' it, won't.". • " Here the divine began putting on - liis hAt; ana looked ;cry much like backing out, 'which the ca tain observing, .he said.: , "rthought you said you s.tlieved i . pre- Jestination, and - what is to be will be." .' - ''' So I do, init. I prefer being a little nearer . the stern - when it takes place." . I • i . .. WE read that Napoleon was a. very awk ward .dancer.l On one occasion lie danced with a very beautiful countess, who could _ not conceal bier blushes at his ijdic / olous pos tures. On leadingrher -to • bent seat, be. re• marked : r "tube fact is,niadatn, my forte lies not so much in .dancing myself akin makin, others dance.'" This lemin s us of an anecdote- s Of ,Daniel Webster,' wh being present at It ball -rip 'Washington, during the period of his iricurn , hinny. as Secretary of btatc, was asked by an