• .01im.,/..!0.1r!,,aiiKa,?.....,--r.q!rer,,,, _,. ; • lEEE= 1. , Afi; • "+ , :!?");- -,,-,- • .• .. -. ... . : 41;11itit ', - :*.: : : ( 1.:Iitii; .gro.'p,rictors ,stiett A Mother', „BY - 011,4c4 li . . A meither's,loye—ni Who Can tell; rt makes the breasl. tith,feeling It's deeper fat., than ! cean sea, And breathes the•S ul purity., :• .It isa calm, it love y rap.. - • • That ne'erin da ness shall decitY, .• Nor time;nor space; can chili the name Through cold itegleVt it will burn the same The rose in Mr 16 rieheSt'hroors cpmpare.;lwitii'it liath'tio perfume;, his purer than the lyer's 'sigh, • More loi•ely than the_rninbow dye, • And nought on earth with k _ Memory nii l w brings in bold relief, , • A mother'srleve, a mother's' grief; It, was ‘iien I took my 'last f lrewell, 7 • ; Alf! then:a mother's breast ii;tl swell- - Around her son her arms she threw, - And would not, could not, say adieu, Then looking to - heaven in silent prayer She gave me to The Almighty's' care: -Mother, I seem to love thee more, - ' As I thy virtues ponder o*er, Nay I pursue thy bright career, .• And be like thee a. shiniti L .T light, . - And serve my GOd with fear. , . Fearless and Free. .;, Unfurling our banner; we fling to the breeze I An unA : a'eltied by midnight decrees; We shun" not the glare t,l the day's Imllowed . light, ~: . • ~..,..,, 1 Which is ever unveiled to those in theritzitt. We call to oar standard the fearless and free Who firm in, the rig,ht,,can no'ci bend the knee ' At the shrine of the bigot, or treat with derNioo, The cry_of the exile . --the child of oppre.-..->ibu. stoop not to cootper,", we -se orn it with That «son of Columbittshould e'er be Aenio The tight ofa freentap, to honors of Statß, Bequeathed-unto , a11 7 ::-the. go oil and the grtat: • • : We fighti..y)t. for hopoys,..or . ,lpystified crecd4, •-• But aitwtttrtit© ,words_ or:in And battle.._for.froecliitu, of action-=of Unfettered; onflinchin„ ,- E;nnvazquished, unixtlight: - . Otammunitatiom . .{ Human Ilas--.Wity so Many ? E. A. 11-gsrox.: : A large portion--of- all that. is 'taken - intol the sibinach.passes out of the'syStetn . throti' , ll I • the'Tores'ef the skin, by persvir:LtiOu. This process iiits :ordinary exe.rcis.e is. ; called Visible per'spiration„ When it is.auznient- I ed-sil as to amount to .sweating, • it_ is;styled s'ensilde.‘ in this Way that excessive heat'; . • .inaie'body is removed, .by - the evaporation [ of the water of which the perspired Matter large pare consists.- It is thusithat uot - only tnue.h tinu4d and•refuse matter passeS off,hut I thalr;ntich 'which has been used and Whieh is ren4::vetd to. : give place to ne.w. utater;al snakes. smittiperSons we . Wer..-•• Tlic„..)..aman body is constantly,l4ag''"oliAr,zed: zin a: removed, so • that of the matft.tr which composes it. now t ' not a particleshould be retained :at a certain period hence, This period is usually thought tt boa:about seven years. If perspiration stepped from any cause, the - . waste and effete matter which ought to be carried off through this channel is retained to clog and derange .. and sicken the system, and we say we liaN'e "caught cold." The constrictive effects of cold will contract fhese pores -and clieek.pe'rr " spiration. But probably , this is, in general, • only-the -apparent'. cause;" the real „one being . • - an enfeebled state of the systent and • espe-. daily of the important,.. theni] thattheskinAlould be kept in a.,beatilly •OTOI2g condition...,The (dotting is . apt to ab sorbe this, .pe.r4 l .rea platter aid - confine it about and _upon the surfade of the body to be reabSorbed by , it. This is perniciouk—pois-s mous.- This-matter, like air once breathed,. 'has; performed its office and - Shoal(' be retnov. ed..; Hence. the absolute -ttece:ssi ty of abso-'1 lute cleanliness and frequent Change' of near-I - - • . • mg.appnrel- let, how. few. are. aware -of netiessity any.. further than neatness and cencfof appearance,'require it. •• • The feather-bed iy . one of the; curses of . the. age.•-,-..:A.side from its-own upproptiaterdisease `Tuc - .!du .. cip4 properties, c.t• ,equ asl'had. • The shippe.r. int# i t," - ttnd spiratietr,thefe'fi'nO possibility of escape.' It is arrested 'in it'a . effort to flee,' and:isforced.' back upon Ake absorbent powers of:the body.] This robs Sleep-Of iti i best.' . ieffeShi7,powers... I . The , Victiririse's and reqaiies,au;viri.q: of a bittersr, a cup of tcaAor 'coffee to fliak, . . off a yawning,hth,guiciness and Ir4situde.. For these reasons -(utv t l more, Which * anon,) chithing should not he tig/ ( t shoat the person: . Habit Malibid 'dozen.,l4 * er's‘ of cotem. batting about The lower regiouS:of the spine, and whatlue. Wear, mt : itt, heavy — imp q mi:abie eoverini 'on the head and. schy tot have the ilmad-ziehei Pineh the feet' in shoes's6 gs' to MOP eiretila: tion as veil as ,pcmpiration -and "then "-seal \"....them hermetically," •n-ith gumelastips, and they ought to be Cold 'and. have " Corna."-- \Shitte v tlie beard so that- - itot, protect the throat; :and then encase the neck in 'stocks and cmk•alS!iin . ; tho' - oit 'were ii)leV ., stileld&l agaiusiiitit4ts *tte.t.nally,_but,airy-eotpidsiw if the bronchitis raylyze. , "a l° ire '17. 4 y71/;; filiiigu'iztv:,tt;Via mentable is the sPeetacle ! The Creator saw , .‘ „ .... .....,. . • ". ...'" •.•-' •P '. ....-.... .•••........- .................. ...,..........,......., . -....... . • ''..-...-' , . , . ~... • - • , i lia. 01.1111110001.11........ .AIIIIIIIIIr g .., 4. - . .. . • g „ • , . 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L , - 7„ :, ' 1 (.7'4: - l.i 1:: , ..„,.. r :: ~' ~ , .:: ~ ' • c. —. ,3: .- , t , . ~, F • , 1, ., - i: %,,,/,, , (;-, .. ...1,/,, ._. . • iv , ;., ... ,;.,, i. _: —--- _ ... - a. .0 0. i: --- ,.....,:: g ~i, .7 ' -.-: :. r . ~. : '," - .."- ''- ..:"- ' -h._ 1 ':, °: .: '''',l: ' 1.-;-.. ,- - , : ,- , iii i . - 11; i; H.., . i., , ,,. ~ , ~,,, 4,, , , C V I".-C•1 '''.; f 4 -.1 '/ qi: e 4 '' "...;. 4* A I . :,./ 4 ,,,, . , • • 0 7 / ~ . x . 4 ../ 7 • • ,e. • 1/, f , .." - „, ,•;‘:„•;- ..-, - - - -.,-......, \.....,..,,c ' -;f: k .'' ..." . , I.' .." .: 1 r.3 - ..r . - , ...3 . : , • . ' '', - . N.7 5 ! . ...,1i -i:i ,• e„5---irfAit' ~ : ..: 4"f " .. ...„....7.:::,. ..,... l/ ,',: / " ''''.;. :. . 4 : *. A r,,,,.. ... -. 3; , :r - ..,-... . c..: . .tt.! -, . • •.':, .. ' -,.: :11 7- . :.:''.. .; E.r./ ..;: 1j : ..: ~..„1- . .... --;.. P . ' PI: ',.....: ..- —% ''' :I : : if.:: •-", ..- ; 7 r. in.::: . :.` - i'l ', *. I'' . : ',' ,• -, ,''. i 1!1 .tf;, f ,:l • :- 7; ..1.(.. - :.• -'t ~..... : ,..-. F ."., ; el- : 7 1 1 ,.. x .,a ,%,s r' ; iV;e.. 1 e‘ ' "! 4 g ' - ' ' i - • ... '-ri''' 4 .':A s.•'' 'l' . ' " ''. '' ' ' '''''-. - .' I ''' .. '' . °"3.-'9".-.".' ' ! '.7 . •' '; ' ' ' ''' ..- '' . ' ';.. .: :•• 1 . .' ".. :; ' l, • * !.-1 ' '`'—', ~' :;`,. 6C ' .•: 4 * ....—:: ~, ! %/!I's • •;' .i -, „.• ‘j!•i, ,:,' ~4 ,. ." : • 1 1?,...11 . . • 1 - ~, ..a• ..., -,. . .1,.. , -... , , ~.. , C . . 4.. .. . ~... .. ~. ." . . ~._ . ... _ .. _ ' ! ortti . , Love: No.-3. =ME fit to, furnish the . ma 6 of mankind' with n'' beard. • . Whp? 'For,.. 'pp , pose - or ti ritecicel.Y• ? I Min) '‘s4tiiiir to ;"rectiiy,ltis, werkt,.:in, this .its in;,n thousaua other resitectS, ,and . ..,strives.to render. his Aft pearau de, baliy- , faced -and effemil 'pate,- ' .Dat says-- a etalker,-, 4 , if the. female nee'ds no beard does the .male r , Sure enough., . Who kubws best ? : Why -do, not ibe..little Male:birds• pull off . their crests or their different-colored feathers 'and aim at setiblancewith their mates! Poor things . ! The t y,. have :no .reasontliey ...do not knew eneat 'lt I Not having, end removing are two ; quite 'different things.' SUppose man had been itOade withi- but. eight.; finger's. -. What wonlf be ti . te., difference betWeeti that.and an atteuipt -to intake ; himself so now by cutting offOt l e other twel The beard lial' -vitality.- It e r Ltunot- he e. ut; at; the root. withont injury.' 71.14; has been .4monstrated again and again. Butl 'ass:elf-evident. -If the All-wise. made a mittke, it is toe late for us to correct it with intpunity i by any barbar-onsicustems. ~._ : • • We wash' our hands and faces' \ .daily, , and consider}hem - Uncle,an if we. do • not. But hew much more do those portiotis . of the body need ablut l ion, where perspiration is, clogged and impede : l%l,ly clothing ? Bathethe•whele surface 101 l till; :body every day .not -with warm- wai l er. That tends to , rernove 41- kind of varnish which helps con-stitute the-texture of the t•kin: ll.3,4:iides it is . far -less invigorating thin c01t..:. ; . . . . . . . ! • At. every inspiration the chestexpands • . t y it can. 1 . 1. i i -.. pt;rico,idia is depressed, ; and the caVity of , - the thoriti - is,ctilarged to give the I mtgs . a bhance to be ildlitied. •N y here is the •feinale %4,11,) can takett fell brecilli 1.: Most thin' All 4 can—sonof even , suppose so, the utmost tuition of drilling, whale-bone, thread and wire tb the i contrary notwithstanding.—. A few caut lleaven increase the number l Why•thuti ',invite pulmonary 'decay and other frightful 'maladies; AU for the sake of se- Cuiing " pretty ,s,hapcs," or in other . words miserable wasp-vinit4ed,' crooked-bar kyd,,fint, ehest:e.l deformily ! , Some ..tuer ~canuot bre:it...lie.. ,""Ilier.liave not the • pitiable base ex., cyst:, - that 't..fashion'? compels thtini. We liedl)Ple -nit... But we must use' it; or S'utfer. _.inaaglae. half a dozen pounds of. skl rting suspended abouttlo; most delicate portpu of the frame, to tirag out. the Jife, of the w4arer I or . a pair.. of -pain .i. - iinilarly supporteid '.by tightness above the iiips I ,The vital 4rgans, crimped and ettupie.ssed in : tini• perfortimutie -I)f:their fu . t.oiti6us I 'Nature-.seems, tied have, beau tsztaicichtly, .provident in her effortt.to ptotect'd.hent. 1 :She lts, shielded the biltin witli.a ift.krtifi . c.a• i lun of 'bones .ctirioosly and strongly ! joined •togetlier. She, hbs surround ed...the heart-acrd daubs with ribs,ii(these,are inikle:someticao almost to collapse. -... . . , ~Nbe lower viseeia have been left . : more ex 'pased,to z'avor locrnotion, agility, ~ke,., but if, they. hp . d been env l i rune(' by a wall of bone, in fi:ont probably i man's ingimity would !lave kleriiod tiOtne 1 etbod ;of attack'. .-Evi- . :ilently,tlie.!sliJulder shoul l .l bear all burdeps Of, d rel-5.., 13 ti tAi re.44s should. never be' bu rd en - lictliantoms. sSl:7l, — ,f,.'k DE tONTZN.T7 TILE FIWIT , QF .11,61G L NATI4Pi. . 4 51'4S. M. • . pr,,ni. riper Fontaine,...the„son of naturalized_ (Frenelirnan,,and, a,..meeltanic in one,of :the New England cities, marred ; when he be•,.. I tcarne of age, :1 sweet young creature (Weigh,. teen iqinainers. weie both beautiful, in • - • • health, endrizeticiand true hearted: "A I,lOvely sight, indeed: handsome couple,'"whis i pered one and another' in -the gaping crowd that, on such occzi.silns, generally fills the I house f or ceremony ;and they. were nut mean-. I rig 4 e. - ....,reliia4;:s. . • . AS the two appear i ed at,-.,church, on, the next Sabbath; she With her kirtle of, pure white,.and lour sweet innocent fac - e.just glim merinu through , her snows' veil,. and he, with '(which his mother, , good woman, lia . d made- with her own lianas) fitting his trtilanjirca ly. elezant figure.;ev .eybodyr -wilhed - them! a • long, life of . ha .1 ' • n , cs. • • - ' • ',Net ? olio of ca , :per's rivals hated hilt;; none ry 0 ., t . .!etn but for - *tive. .I.ucia 411 his heart for prcierri . ng -one . si).! obviPusly §...uperior, in : .:41 rds * .peet.:4, althOt;li each Would have ran a ouptlet .. (t.o,they Fai4 , lLOast) for the-prize of , .. . tijat. fair jialtpl,, which though the fingers were hooped neither. with jt7,ls. nor , gold, was : as 1 ~ ..:'-, r . • ;ptei. V 4 : h taid ill 9ae N%-:,9,101 t iyishtO see. lifoth; then,•were. !nippy, . and, what i& bet: ter, both . Were Toolve,d,cTup what •wonld,,to ke . ep,happy.;, To he sure, each 4a4 .feulta • of which - the other was ,aware time .and _petty trials winild,discover. -11 e re,:then, 1 ,7P 11 , *le r,Pt ;of,their: deuee:on . happi_ ne,ss feirall future- tiiae, They, hatl estimated each other's lank& and .iirtue.s • and cooll,y . .e„orilnded that:: neither was an an gel.; 'and that they were yet,mortals, -not even deified 'by the rhapsodies lime, _and prone, conseptently ,, to , all-- the liabilities of this mortal state.l,.. -So, when Casper stroked the. f ia t golden tide, 'and calmly blessed' her as his wife; she Olt that name 'to bet ?Co-: liar onk , than - itli thelfate)i7titles to } vet !:frY / #444 .1 .9 1 A i tt t/t7 I .R-, 14 titular—is prone to bestow on its objects, .ofiffeetion. • Beholsl, them, the; in it new • 7EErLY 30t11117 TO p oL m tg $ p .E: -"DEVOTPD . JrBl AGRICaTu'RR • ant? :44 r . fz•••' settlement, .where Casper-Lad determined to make his:fortune. •.Their cottage was situat ed; Wok on a' pleasant . road, encircled by, illsasant:trees ;• a very paradise. around, it for, vertlere,. a very : - gem'- of. .neatues within ;. - tt very Eden. where . the angels .of love and bar, mony held its inmates in heir- holy keeping. : Casper proSpered even 'Ore than his heart had desired,. lie began to increase in wealth, his lands were. fruitful ; he 'was honcred with titles ; and:the villagers doffed their hats as they. met him, nod paid him that true hom age which th7grea . t by-nature always coin, viand. But it brought no change to bin), save that, if possible, he was more devoted t 4 his Creator, kinder, and yet . more gentle, to his family, as, one b oue, new : ties bouuth him to mirth. .."_Casper," said his mother, -when he left her to treAd an untried path, " what•ever you do, whatever you .become; bear a -lowly heart,. my son ; for they- in whose souls spring the violet huMility are, always blessed. Remem ber, Casper, these are your Mother's parting words: be lowly in spirit.". • • - And he was .a son worthy of such-a parent: A few years passed, and two beatitiful ; chil dren blessed his lot, making his home -vocal with their awry music. Lucia Nkvas - nearly idoliied by these who knew her well ;. and, even those'4o coUld•not aTire..to her cum'. panionship, jolt her - influence .through the sphere she threw - around others. • • . Casper's wealtl-:rapidly,inereased i and . he the e squire'spansion; a large, handsomo• framed building, situated on a beautiful knoll, and commanding a glorious pro , pect 'mountain, vale, and river. Fur ni,lietl,with tasteful elegance, it was a rare retreat for choice spirits; for those whose souk Were kindled at. the . altar of genius. At tached:to this was a fine conservatory, filled %Nith brilliant plants and floWers, about whose mingled hues sang the mocking-bird and the golden littlish,' He -beeatne . a . preacher of lighteousness, and again, the hearts - of 'his parents rejoiced. Bu, alas Death • ha's been envious 'of the great and the geed froni-.the beginning, The brighter and motet shinning the light, the more eagerly his pale lips blew out_ the flame. .Again his unerring shaft sped upon its . fa-, tal p►issioa'aud the son, too, wearied with constant thought' and mental. toil; laid his llead upon the ittaternal bosom, never to lift it: agaiu in life. "Lovely .in theii lives," • murmured, the douLly•bers,taed and desolate: ones, as they turned front the silent church yard towards the arttott deserted " inviy in their hives, and in their deaf hi ~trot divided. Made them OUT 1(1015 ; they were_gemtly.loos ened froth onrarms, and Ife bath our jewels in his ktiejhng." • The tomb-door closekand with lingering steps they tottered 'away; while the good- old minister walked by their side, comforting them with many a well-chosen and tender word. - " Ah ! now the fontanics kndw what it •is i- . 143 suffer !"•cried the envious. - . 1" Now "their 4ride :wilt • come down; now hehold their Roasted ebeeiftilness ' But ah I bow many . 4 true he f art' hied for them! 'andl . - what tears ran doWn their fuirowed eheekS,as'their clas ped hands ,tve.re _held. towards Veaven, and fervent supplications wern lifted ,to the Throne of God for be suffering, " Whom ; have we now to love'," they • Cx.- •claimed, as they passed the threshold of their stately' bottle, and SaVi: the splendor but-diinly shinning -. through tears. < How spread the anguish cl i f loneliness over their tnewinintr 'souls, .as -the} murmured again, Witoin hare We noNtJ, to love r "God and ea - cli Other' 4 vet mote . devotedly; More tea- detly than before." 1 - ' . • Abd they ,grew sweetly reigned as years ~ . . sped- On.' They forgot not tbo poor; they Ministered to:tlie strieien ; the blessed little children. • ,llvilinessUtad again spread her shinning' wings nbov them, when a specula tiotr iti which Casper had inye:..tetl largely fell to the grOand, and e4rried wit i it nearly all thepoS.s4ions of theig-ocid old] man. It, had beeti . deeitied ,t , c'k seeutki: that' Casper Fonta ine stoo.dibondsthan fOr several parties invol ved , bit titOr that he i-ould ' linve retained a coip - pe...4(...e. i ' . . .. One little cottage e only One left of 'his triouec - or . tisper was honorable to . the tneilt'a the'-last farthing, ) was neali, vet scantily fnittished' and thither the aged 'pair' prw . ceded. "'rho? WoUld accePtfhe"uat4- - pecnniary'gifts . Which many, who loved. and revered. - them, were anxious, to bestdw upon the g merable " htia4 of the town." - 44 Out Father intends to draw us nearer him - self, by loosening and sweeping away all earthly props:" said Casper, while a 'benign smile stiliplayed over" his 'noble feafurei . .-- ; let us bow In sweet Subinission to Ifis'gtaciOus will: ythi,' still have each Yes,"We shall hare' 'each 'other," echded his wife,' dn"-01.)ose* yet lovely: face his `patient . 0 • Atli le .was reflected., To toil with his own hands, the old,iiow went-- Hin ;.- Weekly.w — iige - s, and the littie...he bud sated . frotrr,thnW'reili. Of his property, a bied,theat tojivo . frugnlly, vet with. com fort • : = • winter` day, with its wading wind, had Pi 6 !} 4 /.l9tP*firP4Aii.. ll 4 )4 1 :ja stead it ; eapia glorious niglitigitarded by millions of ftitga#4.4v9.60.441444 1 ;41 1 fPr41 1 1144. 1 444014 , find dazzlingsnow. The town lay hushed as if - in calm - slumber, nestling amid the old Dontrost,. -- Sli*ltkiiiiiti . .itniiiitu';'lrt,ie - ,. : cij#? - e4ii. - 0,.410 4 -iiiii t; - gsi l timba 2 . 0, 1&55. PART SECOND ===l mountains that lifted .themselves in solemn grandeur towards Heaveti. In the cottage of Carnet Fontaine the 'work ing ' bench gtood'• before a cheerful fire, - and the'great.family Bible, that bad descended thrinigh . many 'generations laid tit - huge covers op'en, and the heavy clasps fallen ni;tni the clean linen beneath. .The old man bad been reaclingln - the-holy yolurao, as was his wont, 'before retiring, and the good Wife bad by her' knitting on the stand beside them, and, with (aided hands, sat gazing into the (ace other venerable-part ner. -. . • • Thought was very-buty•with him ;•he was reviewing the pages of the past, that,. some times luminous, at others covered as With a thick veil, Were slowly unfolded before his mind's eye. There - was no record lof crime there; so the old - man's face wore a cheer ful but subdued expresSion. Suddenly he looked up. The calm, clear eye of his wife met his own glance; and he started from his • reverie. "Lucia, coy love, we arc getting very old,' Ile said. " That was "whatl was just thinking of, my husband," she replied, " while I endeavored to .call back the feelings with which I first heard you call me.wife, but I found them already My bosom, and they have been there ever since that day, - increasing in depth and strength As we.draw nearer to the grave. tore my heart to part with our lovely and only! Casper, but it would. have broken it had It ; been called to lay you in the grave, my his band. How white your lochs are.'" she.con-i tinned, fondly stroking them back from his lofty, yet mild brow, but to my mind ‘ they arc more beautiful, curling.in pale 'waves upon votir shouldt:lrs, than when - they fell over a ruddy cheek in ringlets of jet." "Those were happy day, murrnered Cas per, partly to•bitnself. ' l ' And are we not happy now;.oh!.rnytus band r . Happy while we are together, too hap paf," he whispered back, as the cieicie . 'tears spr!ang to Lis aye,i, “ibere is only' one- thing that tuars'tny present en . inyiiiebt, and, I fear, in that I distrust the goodness which has led from joy to Joy.. "What i, it, Casper ?" The: fear' that I may be taken, and; you maybe left; yon alone in your-old age, - With nearer than friends and acquaintances.", Lucia was silent for a moment, 4 Let .us put!our trust in Godr,she at leught exclaim ed, "if I aiti left; Casper; it Ca . nn6trbelong." "And, then we shall be . re-unitkl In eter nity," whispered Casper.. • r:. Lucia moved among her servants their in peri4, yet equal, if I may:use terms so On.: tradictory. They venerated her as a mistress, while they loved her with a touching love, as if she bid been a sister. Lucia indeed, gOvern 7 ed well. Guided by her perfect will all:things tOok the shape and sound of harmony. Her household might be likened to .a sweet and golden harp. on which: she-was the rare and always faultless perfortner;" No. harsh notes; no jarring.tliscord,idiscomposed the -order •of her governing system. Gentleness was :bey wand of love,. geutlenesi her rod of correction. Similes in-the 'sunshine/Of her presence seemed playing .over even inanimate things, and the goodness and:purity of her tovely.spirit bound all together as with a mystic chain.: Even the "stranizer within their gates" was .drawn into the'cbarmed circle, and left itiovingand dering. Oh! the beautiful order in' families where hearts are trnly , united, 'and . " pure religion and undefiled before the Fatherwcementsthe bond of union. Stay thy ruthless hand,fierce reformer! Pause before a ' scene like this, where angels in human form,iinked, to Heav en by virtues stronger than adamgnt•, make of hotne the ark of safety, the abiding-place' of love. AlLmayt be thus, if they will but listen'to the di - Rates of conscience, and mild= vete' a ith aasiduous tate, the tenant of this frail tabernacle, the 'soul. So may 'we. make our Heaven ;\ and woe to us, though it is in our power, if we create for ourselves-condem nation._ Certainly some were envious.- Is it .nob always the case? ..Sotne, who by bad .thrift, and minds unequal to-cope with thaw adver saries chats prove men,-as fire purifies gold, said that, it was no wonder they was - happy losing, gootlosad ; all that, ‘l3ut,let the squire , come down,they croaked ;. let writ be-pi4ch ed with -poverty, ,or lose, cven, the ; elegancies of life to which he has.been ac custonted,then where will be his tonstant. imppiness;flis se renity of•mind, which he' boasts, never. for sake him. t Our word. for it, .with this things that were. Or let trouble, sorb and bitter trouble, come upon him, believe us; he will change like all others." . And, alas; sore trouble did come; came in•awful guise; fell like a thick cloud, char; ged with ruin; upon the happy houseliokh.-L Their only and beautiful daughter was sought for is marriage. y' a=-young man of: goed family, rind:mie every way worthy ;of Tley gavediins their, child withilinany ,Let happy _tears, and kissed her purer brow; she stood upon their threahhold; -the loveliness of a :timid, bride,' just leaving • •the dcarhails of hit father foi another and a dis tant home She was fragile and lilly-like in. her beaiity,hut her health had been. perfect from itifancy. A 'few short months_ sped swiftly liy,wad thelentle girl . tretuined; re* . turned; Waal to die in the arms of , her;; repts.-4bko , leidlisEd6Wn;iiithlartaly eai with soirow. They saw the young husband' who had loved be with iatioare detrotion, Mourning like a - stricken child that • refusel comfort. She 'was the - ffritas yet, , the' only oceinutneof tbeirflitnily tomb. Crttslied, deed, wern'theii spit it's; as' those :Only Can tell whOstaited . back parafped - with first stern glanc' of r ili4 • knew ii bad nO.pocier over that, fair creattiie'beyond - the porials of the invisible hole =` aAtl though their stniles were "less frequent, aiitl sadder, yet did they grow holier by this great afflic tion.. The silver chord loosend i'rom.her de spirit; seemed . restored in their bosoms, binding their bleeding hearts .together, and they lived on, Their strong nffectiOn'centred more . entire-' ly upon the only one left them not the son of their deciining -years. -- • • The bright promise did his manhood g4'e,. nor was k unfaithful in the fulfilment. Dar inglp the strong intellect shot heitienward, like an eagle panting for the ' atmosphere. -of the upper s skioZ.• The death of his sweet • sis ter.. chastened his aspiring soul, spiritualized his lofty thought and as he gazed 'down in to her early tomb; the home of beauty amid corruption, the words, "I am the lesurrec, tion and the life" throbbed in his burning brain. '" I will from this hour devote.-my self to Heaven," ho resolved;" lle who was Crusi4ed and rose again, that the.sweet spirit, once en shrouded in this mortal .clay, might arise • al so and join }twin the heavenly inheritance: Yes, to love . on forever dial ever." t :, "Shall -we love each other-More sapremely up yonder I" awl in the old cuau's eyes shone a holy light. "Next lb God,. I tinily. believe; for are riot our souls in perfect unison V' • Yes, said Casper, as he 'gently clasped- the hand of his wife, perfect for ours- was a true marriage. - Word, ' thought and deed hate grown into similitude, ill the soul of one is asilhe echo to. that of the other. Pain is &- most sweet -when you are nearko minister to me, and pleasure I enjoy, not to - fullness un less. yeti area sharer....' Yes; my- love,: we- are going to the grave .: - together, and- .we„. shall soon be joined to those precious - :pledges who. took their flight heavenward so . longi ago.—.— regret not ,now neither, I am sure, seen you that - we . laid them so early the - arms of Death. They were not sinless; but .oh 1 we deeruel them very near perfection." "I did not see till now, Casper, that your eyes are heavier than usual, exclaimed - Lucia, after some moments of silence, during which they had sat hand in band, have you felt ill • , • ..'". • "I•cannot evade your question my wife.— lutrn th, the - racking pains in niy ihemd,whieh I hive suffered since monde& led tile to muse ponlvliat .I told you." . "And I too, bare felt a strange sensation in my head all day, but I thought if-I spoke of it, it'niight alarm you. 7 "For that very reason I have kept' silent, but we .4hall both be better, perhaps, after a night's reSt:. Let us perform our,faMily de widen and retire." • After prayers, the red coals on.. the hearth were carefully raked - up and covered with ashes, and in it few moments the lights were• put out, and the good old couple'slept. Day dawned again. Earth. smiled in its crystal beauty. It was a brilliant morning. Casper and Lucia were`awake with' the first glimmering of light. Indeed, they had slept uneasily, end had often spoken to each•other in the still watches of the night " Lucia !" exclaimed :Casper,. feebly, you are 'burning up; how liot and feverish your baud is." • i` And you too husband ; your forhead is like a coal of fire, and your eyes glare.fright fully." •' - - • . • "So_do - ours:. - It•would be . strange if war were , both ick together." ..- : .- : •.: i' . •`Oh! I titiot sick," respell - tied Lucia, at tempting t rise, but she•fell back heavily on the bed: ' -- . :•• _ .. . •• - '• - "lfy popr wife, what shall we - de/ - I too cannot rialu!' - - • --, •,, ' :• -- ... . • "[had hoped to make you something; re freshing to • drink ; but, ruy brain reels and throbs so suddenlyi• and the shooting pains fly from liscib to limb:" Higher rose the sun, glaring on the forest of snow, yet no smoke came from the chim ney of Casper Fontainei • The neighbors, wondered; and thought the: old couple had overslept themsehies...lkoad, noon Iliad still . no signs of life' from the_ ally, busy.ininates. • '" Mary just run-over:there,":said a farmer,: Who lked near; to his ruddy checked daugh ter, and see if anything-has happened I:it is very Strange, 'all seem so still; they are usu ally up before 'we are." . Mary came` tlying'back in a few momenta.: tier cheek 14 lost its rime,: and her eyes were overflowing with:tears.. , , "I knocked at the door, father ;everything was silent. .I.crept rocukt; to the east rtapii whore' they; .2t4 s l.‘ heard Fontaine; groaning - Do go. there. Father f- I irnovr.they' unlit halide." • The farmer instantly accomptiniedhischilti back, while:bis wife htinied.:.-the : - meal, .that she might have some warrOdrink forlthemi should either. be sick. Thedoor was fasten.' ed ; but:through a low windollfary..creitt, - and cautiously undid the bolt, and both Ito getber . mored to the sleeping apartment. - ,I'.lashed high with fever, their eycL. glassy, andliaring,ftheir.graTleeka in, disortiffic , the, tworlay, side by,slifie, - .CaSperisas.wgividering , throtigimheareeer44io D hisoirtatweewsosiscr Bible, mad her eye's were fastened upcm - the dear, delirious ,oisS. E=M!I=M agicg.tri . ; , 4 - 4(042,t0*E. - . .• .••.• - - • _ o i ert 1:11t..1 .111 "Oh! neighbor," Stile 'faintly . rnoaried:„" I believe - you' End us very near denth ;I:titiii . tat c ever yOu`slo, Stetoiiiiiiued,'i)ca - Olhg her' Lot, band 7 6, n,ilis,ifonTi:se l f)e - " i rite'lri - ,:i411 you r L'e't us bo fOge'ethei;t4th - eldayiiSi s liti:fiai'il, 'te&l , le tbrUnghlite'; - :Vejigt - Id! cifetil'- iiiiilii —, 'ili.', wilr y dut i,;,• .... 7 ..,..!• ~,...,.„..„: .;....,,,,,,...,.. - the" iiftftri tetra Vtihed to i14, -- . 'll '., ,_. - - - es.t I IC o, . . no 1 Mrs, Fontaine; do' not. , fear, , a ha f sobbed as ho !Oft the - apaAment: : -- ', l l, 4 Physician ias summoned - He sliook his head:' ` -Theirs wds a . inalignant..fei;er i dick were vOrY 'old,: they', - might -- e - 'tit any" i maineiit, : Ife'adiiseci - thqr' l biAng':tornOtOd iutodyrerent be but Lucia wOniti'niit - foi a. moment liSten to it. - ; ; . l' . '" • "No, rm . !: let us 'e on the: same doneh'i . I cannot be parted ain him ne - W,. - eren,foi a moinent.' "We Shall not gtirvi : v6. - enah other." Before noon of the 'nett' day, both dept thesleep that in this . world, knows no Wa \ Casper died'first. He had blessed'his Wife before departing. Lucid,i4;ith her . fail ing, trembling lhaMl,. ell sed - and then calmly composing her own lirnbs;await; ed the time of the Eternal. - . . - Two coffins, side by side; two- meek, pia.: brows,-metcid the eager eye;i of many' 4 . 16 had assembled' to behold the sotemii'kene. How mournful thnftoth sighed one. 'Could he have listened to the glad burst of rejeiceing* with Which, yao•-in i hand; the? entered Heaven, clothod in eternal , youth, blessing the almighty for a • reunion 'Whi - ch . was to last foreVer - and ever, he - Would ;hive said, how sweet :and beautiful •that - they thus lie down,and sleep tegether!" They are resting quietly, Casper. and his Lucia, in an ancient church-yerd, - beneath the sfeeping.boughs eta waving willovi tree. But above them a snowy, monument has been erected,-whereon their virtuef are• em blazoned,in golden letters; a.tribute of love and rev'erence paid. them by.: the inbabititnts of the town they,had So• hing•tenefited"; . and I'"6 - •e go . . to-c.ny into' the um 3 t s co age_ or loftieSt niansion'there,.and you'rill boar tho story Of the ..hod - and virtuous emirite, Casper and Lucia FontaineV . • Scene in a:New York Court: The -followinr , is an extract from the Tri-. bane's report of the trial : of a . western • man fob' beingintoxicated, -since, the passage of .thMaine I.aw„in New York... .!Mr. Sappington, where did. y 0 .4 purchaie. , your liquorr. Thaes only .one placq t14t:1,1.120w.. Qf to , get . ~ • • Wheres.Oiat At.. the nhishcy shops and .4vert4, : .of course.': t)V4at the,_tiurtic*r shop of store or hotel Otertit you purchased your liquor.' , `You're lob muck for me than, Thar's about-as . tnany bar-rooms in York as that's customers. . . 'At bow, many pbtces did you. drink?' . • 4 I ‘ l,l , 1:4 Ilk at 1 4aP..14 before that , l dr:upk; wou:it -bottle that : l brut W4 l er9 did you. u rekafP t ll 9- 'had in_youT bottle ,In Jersey, Judge.', When L.squeezed" all I couta, out of that I .started out alp ong • the bariockuks.' .• . What kind of liquor did you-drink !' `Cane juice, Judge, I. never drink fitly oth er kind, .1 ghouldta-have,drunk that but I waslrrostpowerful treakj . =-I!Waltrigilit smart sick tor a-:day M twotwo= afti"-_I got)here i I thon g ,ht ; tittle'liarn *ould•vrarm m stern= mock. Nit whar's the-use of askin'll tilde questioner -•-- '-• • '• 'The ieason ii?timt-by law i found drunk is obiig4,3 'to state , 'where he' procures his liquor, if he knows.' , 'Well, I don't know ;• rekon yee'ye': got th re with me now,' ' s• , 1- -• !,•• 'Not quite, Sir. You . are. tined tee ' • -.‘titidge, do you call that :or' • ackin!' i thingi on the:Bquart with strangcrsr - '••• -• ' That, Mr.. Sappingttin; is the •presentlaw.' Ithnn I nins(lose an Xi Innst• .'Yes, sir; -or .bit-eonfined !Then I reek in. diverge the 4 ,1C.1 , -..rru afraid that be'in behiacl, the bars.titigl . t be in jurious tivlray-Fonstitutioatlt.l.- 2 .; !•Mr. , Sappingtoa , here handed/the' clerk -in ;-..; s'pose saswer,svon,trit It all ii btu free" ? and I hope this experience 1011 -best , tsalutatis lesson to you.' . \ • reckon, Judge; theinducements for the population in the We-It toEmigrate to York State =lob, * _4Possibly not, Mr..Sappington.P: :3appingtpn ol'xiilealf gawand raged olitikie the bar. :11e 04E - tuddsizsly,itoi•ped and said .Aludgifif .thaiiis ilaiw agitinst lohawi tohnaker Übitopet you *oteilinerine inoiethad four :bids A - efiair.l4J , ..,4zll :f f E. 4 liappingtin 4 ,thini tniado .= 2.! -Thertitbeing no furthitY buginesii the-court took „ it Continually:- And now the little pilgrim lim.put off its 'sandals on.. the Hoy- Threshold, and the Mother sits wivp lag all -alone, within the broken fdld, i where • now there is only-a -vacant chair and a: liars 11 grave fawning wide mouth betidOti, • - Tbere.is.an even-tide in humandife sea , ' - son when" the eye becomes' dim; and, ; the' strength decays, When the 'Winter of age be- ) gins to shed upon the litimatihead its prOPhet-' is snows. It is the - season iof life to .I . vhich; the autumn is most analagbus, and ichiehit becomes, and much it would profit my elder - brethern to mark the instruction's : which , the season' brinoi: The spiino. and.-the stnn:' leer of yoar r days Ate, gomS,,..and : ..mitly them not only, jogs t.heY,l ol .e s iOut friends Who gay.k them—you • hilve , upon the . autuum'bf your being, and- wkntey--' 4 er.may•hav,e been ihnproftisionpf yottr,swirti.l or the warm tetiverature of your summes,..,l a season of stillness br. . solitude hich they .. beneficence of lacaven,.: . affords,in. which yQitl may meditate uppnthepast and .futurefi fpui - prepare yourself Air the mighty change tivbink-- . you may-soon undergo. It is now that, the magnificent lafiguagel of heaven—it_ raingiTi. its voice' with that of ;revelation ---.-it sommon.k ; outo , those. hours when the IeaNTA A 14.: \ svinteris gathering to that evening study,, which. the. mercy of heaven - has . "prOvide4 in :the book ofsalvation: And. while tlio.,s*-, , owy yalle3..o6ens, whi,ch,,leads to the abcad4' of death, t, speaks of that. lOVe.ivhich can con.. fort. and save s and which ,conducts, to: those - green pastures, and those still -waters. wtierw; there is as eternal spring for the chijdrea , ot,- . God. - The fe49whig Firewist-alletrer. o 44, - P°C hundred from : : here. . ft,,,_pnrytkes slightly of the "shadji A mini4er-havingfieeeived a call. to,..set4le t : • WAS ' waitedon by ,the counitcee, vihel4lk, following dialogue . "Ilare.you a fatni..y = ;. ".Yes ;, a, wife, and fops.children, b4des:Tani • aged mother." • , " How small , a salary would; you ,be - ing to work furl" - !‘ldesiran competency for./py- - tIPPS:I I .i. ; but zki ! for tbatmatter,,X omv4llini tto it to s ,yopr,ability. And genero . . sity:7f . What do you say-to $250 V,' "Well, it is not as lario aw't •eipoot.' -: ed,..but I might ; manage td „live comfortably t - r with You-furnish a parsonage of connst3r,' Ohl the parsonage is included in, aryl Mi, c -ealitheparsonagns(4o4.7 "Surely-You.do, not expeet..me to Rite Mk.. fifty,_ dollari a year 17, enetly; ;but ,wss,irout on you; ~,You c4F, maltesomething,outsities,,. If yon like, you ; can preach for eyery. Sunday-ar.you can preach., ate whole, : daylforhalf a -year t at your convenience.:;—•, The- rest ef the time you can hivo:to - - selE rWe won't . be hard on. you 1 ."-; 71 Y0 yen ,Begister.. What is the _chief ties of 'bread r- 7 .;L:.:' asked an e±iat u ifit soo-ou t* amiustioluiz itiael,":anstweit4 appatentl asteitds - hed , thb , the' thief use of iireilia* to ;tipifiod-4 butter and mOlussiA-oi." jrar A .IYraohntan:beitig `called -u to. helpp pay for * rod -- for t.linNillato ehnreh; towards thibuildin , " of 1144 he ham , . eicelainied :[ _11 hats bilki - a house toihe Lott, - and it hi,Jl `ehtotea:tO'tinilder on it, unit :kuodc:iit down,l:, iteitiust 4in it at his own riskr" ore I:#4cif/ o!il• indebteti - to - youlofe'Z‘U:liiiiou cult' ifiiiiiir*O4llo2s4lolol3,!. :;~_,.. . - .t. '., ..3-411.:.,,-'..;:',1-,7e:'4. MOE= ;Bealllfni Extrget. Clerical - Aiteedatei• :, - .;i; , _..,: - =SI .'!' - ,. - : . ,: - '; - '; ,- .'',:i; ONI=EI