Seerge Cost, Vabtilljer,
- .,...1 1 ,:ii:e::.e., : c#-).1.i.t.:,ri
° THE ST'OBY OF A RING.
Dedicated to an Emperor.
BT• 'WILES :NAM".
o Wha . tare toe people reading!'
Sild Fredrick . , half 'stood
While :etanding by the. window•,'
He eavii an eager crowd. ,
Iligh orra wall adjoining ;
A paper .had been striel7 ;
The people stood on. tip-toe
To read with wonder struck:
One of his six-foot puirdsrneti
heard him, answered,' Sire s
Your o binjeity Pvrtlitting, ,
hasien.to enquire: . .
•
Soon, flushed 'with indignatio4
The guard retora•Ni. 7 -. I. see
'Tis atkatrecioni libel
UPQn yelr Majas.tY
The King took out his snuttbn4
With more cif smilethan frowri,
A libel, my goo 4 fellow -
go . ilui take it.down-'.
•-Yes,Sffe r--Trierid, stop a Moment
take it down, indeed ; • -
And gnestion,,of his deinig.s—
'Tis by the kings command
Ile tares not what is written, .1'
Or said by frien4 or foe,.
Content.to §sk the people,
Are:these things . true or
,po?'
Teey spurnedlway the libel ; •
Its words hiYi lost their Weight ;
A thifilder rolled tti - heacen—
Live Fredrick the Great I'
"Now, this Was trot the weakness
Of' a good natured fool—
It waa the manly wi'sdoin
Of one that knew to
Thou who to:Fiance has
Her former poWeranigtory,
Complete thy trin, by taking ",
The moral . of my stOrtn.' •
•
Trust in thyself and People—
.ln fines and prisons less— ".
To' make all libels fir.rruleSs,.
G ire fiefdom to the Press? s
°ltlisteilamoo,
Psycology.
The theory of the immortality of the soul,
seems to be a subject. whith, from the,earli
.est lritory--Of the world has' engag,ed'Alic at
tention of both Pagan, and Christian scholars.
And indeed, no tribe or nation; • never so ig,-
.norant or degraded, but have amide of the
txistence of an innate principle within; that
will live in the future. The degraded Hin
d°, the Hottentot, or ?data, the native Indian,
or supra' rstitious African, as well as the Euro
pean scholor fredi from the halls . cf:learning
have their several theories of this mYsterkfus .
agent.' Ilut concerning the ".seill of the
sOul, The depot, or mainspring of this inl
i
portant principle, has ever been a subject of
het contention: among psyCologists ; some
contend* thaphe heart is th'e origin, of all_
our thoughts,r 'the secret spring of tie soul.
Others bring as plausible arguments_ to prove .
that it has its seat in the. , /ix,4l/o oblongata,
which is the upper 'part: or .continuation of
the spinal chord as it joins the brain ; Others
. with eloquence and argument,, argue that it
.is-in the cerebellum, or base . of ,the brain.
Which is situated in- the inferior part of the
human skull, and from- which the. nice great .
nerves of the body have their.origin. In the
_region of the superior part of the spinal chord,
'and cerebellum, or' lesser brain "Which is
situated in the back, - Or .posterior- part,- and
base of the humansakull,) is g - reyish,ah(jllt the
.bigness of a half sized pea, called the pineal
'gland. this gland, *bleb . seems . to be . near
. ly e isolated from thebrani, contains in its cen
tre a single.. grain Of sand, _whielr on chemi
cal analysis, is found to ooniist of phosphate,
apd carbonate of lima: In,' this single'grain
• 1 B=4 ancient , anatomists, ,' physlologists,
• contend.war; the seat , of the soul .1* We have
..it, before is as we Write - ,l3arrnetieally sealed, in
, 4 1 vial,obtaining it ow, close dissection, in the
:anatoniical rooms; whilstpursuing , a course
... -
.aT medical studies. It is an object of interest
as -
well as curiosity; for in - :every gnman brain
is found,, this little grain:of sand: but its
object, arid functions in the. animal, or.apirit
',al economy, has ° cheep .a warm of snys-,t
."-. 'tneculatiq s. Volumes havel been.
0, 4 " 11 -. ' , is 'ale grain H of sand, but as,
'gtittell i ) Pc'n 14 . - - bscurity. '`.
- • i. ,1 ; _
;.1 . et' 111 E , I eiv.e... •T ra - ' ' Wiistor, M iD.
' • 8.F.. ' '
1 , GreaikEend, Pa.
A I.l"Arric Fincsine.—Efome i$ .the
dente uOt_xnerely of the body - but Of :ibe
eat t' ;it is evince for the affections tc tincOttl
and develope themselves; for cbildren to-love
and learn nod =play in ; for husband and wife.
to toil smilingly together, and make life n
blessin g .. The object of all ambition. slioold
be to b e happy at home l
• if we. are. not hap : -
titer , we cannotehe -happy elsewhere.:. s it
is the L e ft proof of the virtues of a family cif-
•cle to see 4 happy fireside..
. . , „..
gir,Whht anirn4 has tbe most quantit•
ef brabas 2 . Th z hog sif courz ! a;* for se has ...11
hogshead fulL . •
Ear do oditunluviri stated that anvil
sheet dead, the proprlet4r
the funeral expenses; and narielved $l5O.
MI" The,Preesiaus have •a; wise: maxim,'
'that loVhatever yea -would appear in a hatiolig
life you mast pat:it - in the schools,
Aieker , •
r The worm that .pever dies--the. reftee4on
,Aat you have cheated the printer,
A PREDICAMENT
• - _
Or Floating Down SOO Ohi
'
11 a
,g 0
T o
• 4,,
, •,
' Come, Earth,"said an old
. hunter," , :sher- t el
iff ought always to be able to i tell a gco iFI 84,-I' ,
ry, that he may_amuse. a fellow Whea l lie is,l
making. hiM shell, out—let uii see what" you
4
can .do in that:way." • . t ' - '''..•
'Time enough,' .'said. Earth i , .'when _ am
..
elected ; but at presentl .must knob , - .'hout
to see-if Lean pi& tip a. vote 4r two!. 1 - .
.• " r he beit way. to pick up votes,rail: re
plied. an acquaintance, 'is to Cell ago sto
ry.' . • ••.1
. - ' -- '• - - 'II, •
... ' Very .well, ' then, . Jack,' said tart , ad
dressing the last speaker, " . make a rin •-• and
.-
....
give ma 'fair play,- and I .will tell on. and
whether it rna4oe - good or 141(1, I leal 0/you
all to - judge. It‘hill . he the trutli,;• t - t is,
it shall be'sornetbing which has laappe , 'pd to .
me at sometime of my life.' • i . •'' •
'Thp .whack away,' said lick, 'and j'•11 us
of the. time that you'donted clown the' •.hio.'
' Well, weir,' .said Earth, lioursting Itto a
Inud laugh, 'I will tell that, for•I had • most
to got
I i' • :. :
e. it; ,
I.
~
1 1; ' at bright lookout uron their inoveanetits; so
•
'Tell us_the,story and we s Omit t 4;n be
able•-to judge,' said an old bunter, whq ;stan
ding
:1 a epped on it„ and crawled :along to the fai
th rend. on"
that the log i-as floaii e•
ding near, was leaning on his ',rifle. n a ,
.•• • • 'an I getting as near the small end as I coald,
Then I'in of, "old man,' said di:artli. -!Once t
la s raddled it, putting mylegs in the water
upon a time I had taken my Old.dog.l,i - piter, ._
that you have once - heard, to teat!} me, and laid my rifle across my lap.
Oz° tell,' ) 'd 11 1 01 : that it would bualloat off, said 1; but it
dupe was a nice thing—l had taken b aong i;„. „ian•t_ •
:and go.rtaaolf °an bear hunt, lad been "I sent l• Well, down to, the water they all came,
• two - or threciam eekaa and lia4..aenture, :i very!
tut I stood alit:in-fifteen br twenty "feet of
tar from home,. I was a venltairesoine tad' in tu - It's all over tou, thought I.' if diseov
those • days, and never beasts satisfied: t .u f la a , 4 , t aa., I fari ti ,,- . ,4 ur ; ;v . , fi ne as stet it I :Ain't
i I
•l
whet!whet!alone in the wild woods." ativ' . orK - i• - there's no bad taste in a rough - shaman:—
ed My way.doWn the fork formed by di . / clap- \Veil, t h ere
, t h ey . - stoo d .i n a good humor,
tying of the Cumberland:into the Ohio', river, il.,•,„shittg and talking about: .I- haaliy
.knciw
and I had worried the bears right bia9y.l• • .4 1
,couple'st, fur I couple's careli. many of their
had rare •sporta Old" Jape was in g4J ha- '4, t a„.. ii 1 .r 1 i
.ttt LA.,";t. I oeara one o: thein say ia,
tliei, and she and I were mighty- lOvilhg, for iSi it wuee : 'Where is the canoe f 'II. trust La
she had fought some tights . waich I cr . M naval et
, e I, J :, step on the 1 „ .c.t .-„ nd laid it a
er forgea arid which made ml: love he.6like, a • 114,141 my gun,' replied •onb of them, and'
new flint,' and she loved.ine as if I wais a ba- 1 i rt -4 ti , :
~ a t to one of his friends, he stepped
coit l •bone,' for. I helped out of sotne t af her i 4011 the log and bee•alf to walk :right to
diffieulties, sahhin• it would have beeu a ia_gone. 1 where I was. Now
. didn't.' I squat toW, and
case if I hadn't been ;present;; I say 4fiieui- ' feel mean i „But hush ; he hadn't get far be
' ties; fard news saw a dog sojtired as slie . w'ls..efore anotherniust pimp on, to help bite find
lalCabelteve during some of these fig that the v„ at. , Thizi last ,ono h„d . only walked a
I I am now talking about., I saw the bears hug .fea.'4.teps when t h e lag sipped, and splash it.
her until tkey stretched her put into a long carne right into the. river with the two In
1 stiipg. • Yes, I hate se en . 'eni squeeze her nn- , aataa They both held on, though. they got 11
10/ ..11e wan't Lirger than my atria and at it. ! .lit le wet, and the first. thing I knowed tile r'
' nine orten . feet Jong.; you 'nigh:dove wound . ) I, ,awas going out into the stream with all
her up into a halt, past as . yatf 'would have i
• . . . tal l 'ea's of us eii if. It was slatting at • first
dozie a hank of veto' t • •
- • i
1 `'Then theY- utast ;have - killial her, Earth,'
, _mai slipping, got pu,ited off. ' Those. ca
ahlore set • hp I-- ii !Out! laugh,an I they wouldn't
suit; one of the gronia ,
...,„ ,
. r.,
•a - • hear anythilea until it was too late to give
'You knaay nothing fltPOJltitt; sail .14.:11U1 ; art` help.. e ttt , for t h at e. at , t h e ja- , ,, i t - w ,L 5,
;
I . don't interrupt -rne. - . nijeke; for they wet' s ., already out in the
1 ' Old June i..an't. a drat breed et' dog iat. st'atarnaand goine• down it 'aid/ a smart eur
all, fur when she was stre:cheilout in a stang la , a. • -
or even tangled up into a knot,. I • o•" - ould 'Tile} now hallec•l manfully for lielli, alai
WW001: 'Me: tangled
' br-r. war 1...-,bri - . 0 . 4 ,44 4 4 1 , throw,': . - t 1 ,.. a • a .-- , l a: oamaa•
adittle calif Water OYer ter, Teatrarnerarratragrai a to a e a ,
orasaure. - te - ailau. b aastasif• - 1 ,
_, ~ and inat ter ma-at ;at. me boat,
to butchering. - In an hour, aunt sometimes it .
~,r A ta k e thent. ,, :r.
[ would take longer,-she would begin to come : „" * Well. I have.
, •
I loge:bar like a jeinted,sliale, and presently lard often told a,:oti I had ...een
hlird times, now want here a predicament?
!she would fetch a yelp, and cone : streaking I On a log With two Ina ens, and iloatingaalong
it to me, shaped as she ought to be, allowing 1
a 4 n::riliieWn the Ohio. Well. sure enotagh,
1 her teeth, and looking as frisli as if ale was a 1 there I was; and what did I think of 1 Why.
1 new made dog. I And thee 1 . wasn't .slae. “g - , - or everything ita t his- :world ; it rally made rue
I s '"" 0 Ye s, iho sacs s'''' `'illO.. - "u'l Mel ; right . .knottv, and what 4,4101 didn't
might•have hung -a cross-4 saw to a. swing- , l a ma. ..
-
ing limb, and she would haye chawed - it the I• We had now tlanted two or three burr
! balance of the day—br hate thrown her .a d re , l „ rda . ,.a „a I was sitting, as I t o ld you
I bear's•head,•aad she 'Wouldri'l, touch the meat 1 before, straddled on the small end, and jest as
I but draw -all the teeth out merely for •.j ate. b anent as a deer - listening for the - dogs, think;
i ' But there was one ' thing I noticed about 1 .-ata. how the affair would aerminate, when
I old Jupea--wheriever the. beiira streatehsd her one of the inaens who Ras st ill sama i,,, , ,, up.
! ot w
la Iwo a string,. she alwaYs, lost h O
er appe-, r,
n the logasteppel off .one of the limbs to
1 ate Tor the remainder of that day.. %yell, old mak-car:o4,m for his comPanioa„ Ilis stepping
Jupe,and I Were- down there, and
I '' :
' s e h a d .varied the log to careen me into the Water,
been doing pretty mach udiat .I : have been
andlorgetting where I was and what 1:w1s
1 telling you, when one day the bears .span hers about, 1 cried : ' Stop! stop!. -you'll turn •ltne
lout rather longer than u.u'l, and she:got ent a„ r a tOh r Raiii Ito myself; 'it :. is all over.
.'•so :badly that -we had to refit during the-whole. stow—clean gone this time.'
.of the e"Yehiiig, I was -sorry for-old Jape,' 1 'now the IngenSi looked, Idon't In6w.: for
i_but didu t care much about having to Stop
it was So.dark I couldn't see their faces;•-but
mYself, for I was•tired and wanted • reg., hay- I they morn hare been worse •skeered than 1
waft for 1 kneta . who die, were but they 'did
ing seen hard tithes that week. - • I
t The sunal. suppose,. 104, about an hour i'n
•ot
. , know who I was. They kept muttering
,
high, and , I 'vas . : setting down finder,
i .tree,lna ming old',Jupe, and trying ito see if •
a b i g sotnething very fast, and I thought-they were
'
goina. to Init the log and streak it, but :trier.
1 eauldn'taet her op other legs again,whea . l
a fro minutes: they - becamesilent and beir tri
`sale raiaed:up heros
ne.ataka e aira-:
nuffied . .the peep i ng towar d s wh e i: e l was, like a couple
Fallen looked d in my face•anct whined, 1 As she •of turkeys lookin•;- for works. And then out:
did-this, I Sa%y . thed]tair uma. her balk begin Said-:• : .•don't von ;e . e-sotnetbing? '
to rise. - I knew that there was danger in the ' a Yea' answered the , other, ' - dark lump :.
wind, and front-What old X g tipe• had-;told me .
heat? perhaps;' and tlien the - .one who first
1 thought the red
-skins were about.; llThe Tea
. „ - . spoke, out : - who's there i' I didn't .an
gcus were not sorife then as they had been ; izwer„bUt I grower] small so •fast, trying to
, it-was the fall before Squire Rolfe clime out Sitieeze myself out of : sight. ' that - .my skin
from the old State, _hut people bad tO keep 4' :flung as loose as it it was a hie:jacket- They
sharp look, out,. ;for they ;Road copse down I:kept peeping at ine, and ,I heard one any . : "it
upan the settlements once..in a while,- and,' is no9lietir. It is a non ;•look at his head'
t4y'were mighty apt to Barry off sornebed.:l , When I heard him say seat aas so mad
fs.hair with.thent„ • i.l . • ~ , •• I •that I ai-heti my bead was ander .. the 10,
"'Well; as soon as old Jti a ne spoke ; to ine.l.l,but then I 60ra . ..tilt if it was, I woahin't be
looked about,five were corniag right st.long...i'n,l any better off than I Was then, so IC straight
-the direction in Which I ',was. They weiell •aueditp ; • laknew they had seen me, aryl I
loaded,•and . I knOwed at puce that :tiler haT - 14 thoughritwarn't worth .iyhile.to play passim
been , down uport a the settlements, ..and wet'i„ ,v i o nm er - e . W e il 'wh en I straightened up
now tiaktugtheir way toile river; tlia!,tl%i lie• cried out agin,‘'whO'sthere . i' lam here,
•rinighegeaorer, and
. get
. 4Aear. Altiteugh .I.l:said 1, speaking in
. his-own language. • The
saw- them; knew: they hadn't seen-,me; so II moment .1. spoke be laughed, and said to the
gathered. up tny.abinga tdiatart ofi a .oatliont t other; ' be is a pale
_face.
that:old Jupe was so badly cut, she cuuldn'ti ' 'How (could he tell that Earth,' inquired
follow. When I was r e ady, I looked - a far skit another of the 'group ; • you say it was dail:
June—:.Le tried to get up, i but couldot.---my. -and a fog was risitik.g' f
I -
I eves felt; - watery, for I hated to leave her, and , ' Well the reason he knower] me so tinie r .,
i I liaduk.a '.rni.uute t , 10 - spait.. - But old ,jap ,was, that he seed I didn't speak the real Ip
-1 was a sensible dog; yes, ai I said before, till' gen. Arter he had told the other that I -was
was -a ' l - 11iee thing;
, for : wlthout speaking it • ' a pale face, he turned to me host said : 'What
world, she poked, her nose }meter the Mayes, Ida! are 'y ou doing there r , Sitting. down stral l
Mi t tel' ai tom-, eciver.tne'!over andjeave met ac u e on the small end,' said. T,
... - When I•_sakli_
1 raid so, and gettinga lie 4 ktwtweea l. me tlO4 'l this, thev burst out into. a laugh ; I mself
the lu g eus, .J.• streaked .. . Yon. ought 0 1 was laughing in nolaughing Immo, and it,•Clidn't
Lave seen inc km, :.to know how . Tait . a Ina# l ,s e tia - to me like a laugh, but ! like a sort Of
•Is* to move. whin :Ingens are after -Lien: chuckle, and Oae said to the . - other,a lie, is I a
,°11 g ... Cr streaking )t avihile, I. thought it, Tale facc a a lean clog„sleeping• cm a log ; ... s .,
V57 5, 1 a .„ 1 ,,',.,, do 1.0 . goo.ll tkatit ; 4l and kilo +}; :did catch him good .' after isy . ing this, they.
%Iv ""''," —:—• ••••; so I betray tohaalla,lnr , Iran their bands . to ;heir ' mead's and gaye
nothing about ,eta;,; •- .p
~;._ I got behind . 1 1 - trie the war-whoop. fled you Whitt, it was an
• .. e b t orns al : ab L ek r ia ! i i , , , k ui-- ."
i i -. FA se . iitti I .see'4,l" :awful sound, and then they' told their Coin
!, butt: ' panionS on shore that af.pale tine teas on - the
i r t. , tu -...e c p c : m a i . n .. ' 7.-- g st . ra li # ll7— ull,P U W l. 4rd 21! .4 - " . ;:r
4 .. nc0 i i ko .
ded o ff sig•in,f!and weat-for saute- ni.y.,.
„. _ ;I t tii with them; and tn . get the boat and,come
utc
h ke aud the. , stoPr i .4 . ' 7 ' k:, Those On Acne answered' - them and
e'.ld'erd-"rictalti'4le,-.lmb-at'cut- been -.
then : laughing.ran . . d . o w! I - .th , e riseri looking fo i rlhe
. P e- - - I ' t° a aaa a' ',h am ' exi ' mjujr n ic k. -- -t . hoatirand keeping ,thong with -the log. a'w
lorti*' befo!'e • A I °` -- "`' ' . ' ------77-- -..-"" that, found that
s 431 - ,
• - rea i ou -diets : -klaw - ilietn:lsol often-spas- .
kn . ° 'oo•:.that-theY Mig bfigtleii bega_n to, rise. _ , .
, kent s heforo l l: 4 / a 4l a ---- -in . • • teh '' ' 4
1 ' e here' said 'one-nf 'alai' beckoning
G rii i kin(4 :,, , t r ,iightllii; the Allier, -If -w 4 e• ~. "Th ' . ,-.- .
them tairrOwiyi iv,:_
..
, • .4-ed a t' t u t with. both ey. 3 , to me. ---‘ Come • quick, .1) , ...f0re'-: the' others
sl ''' • - ;laid ai , T tliey d i dn't • -
l• - i .L.ll • did
wit.e openftil, - ' -
.' -40 w i' . : .v 401 be men., . - •
had , -)
limn la 1 311 tkiotne ; I 'Want your hair.' . . .
1 ' notion' Me, . gut j .
' ' - ' all ng - it'
_uy_Of
i who with .e ti a• !post •fixed:attention - . begin
fast, aut4i'thit: 11 4.0 3 4 4. .g. e " :e . 1
, ~ hi•eametly devouring all that. Earth
.It awn. gaititidark, - . - and,.1...k00W,..e.ed ' ; st 4 t4 l .4 g ±,. 0 ..; ,
.Ise
44igi ; ' s ' ill' y : - '4l nor :4us t ;hut been- Letting. , .
..
j4ll444iitas. 141":'' ' elni 1414311 i ikee tt' l ' ad' e I i Well ben he callediOlne to let him hell)
i
I curer
of
''
- 1 - :45% 1` ' as
' ' ' '' • . ' ' - u - Why be wanted to realp me,' said. } :eart,h_.
' '''' I - ' - 4th iiithout ..ail ..-ie , - ' .1' - '!!! - .• • ' - any I enough to mac an .
~
...,
...
e. _ _
.;
't this I detertninecl to ,- t ,
.do 1 thinkttyr that hy
._ray hair, I uouldn t stand it ,
~: .
-
A EE,
i•ibllity something might happen, to pay
ra . i'for my trouble.
"You all know I never spared an Ingen ;
io, here don't breathe one who
.can say I.ev
r 'bowed him any favor. Well, I. kept on
her re 'ern, until I got- down ' the river bank.
It .as then quite dark, and growing mope so
eve y minute :fora fog was rising from the
stir ace of the water. I looked, about to see
if t icy had a' boat there, .thinking. if they
ha one, I wbuld take it, and let- them got
'au sa as they could. I was Searching longer
the I thought for, and didn't know bow the
vim passed, for suddenly I heard them coin-.
iug down to the river, at the very point where
'kw s. I wasnow skeered, and lookei about
to Ce-if I could get out
. of - the' way.; but
'the
n i t
e was no place to hide, and wag W
it W u
lat to escape, either up or down the bank.
I' a gone case, thought I-usedl up at last ;
bu just at that monient-I saw a lari , e 10 ,, or
-4 •
. . _. ._
tre , which had been lodged by some high
'he. het . ; for one end of it, still rested - on the
Irat lc,' while the ether extended out into the
sti am. . • -
Said I to myself, I'll get upon -thii, for it
is :0 dark they can't see me, and. Lean keep
11Nts:L--DEVOTED TO POLITICS ; PE t FS, LITERATURE, AGIIICUITUa SCIENCE AND IMALI4I7.
Vaittrnse, ,Sttstpteanita Coantni Vanna, 'o;llitrsbag r tilt unc 12,,11151,
I throwing upouF rifle; blazed away;. juinp
ed up'like a biniki and fell spiaSh into the
I water.. My matte a-ibightypretty noise,
and I heardtheirepottorulling,:away for miles
up aikd down Lb river •
'As soon as I fired, the Ingens on the
bank also serentiied the war-Whoop, an4Ahe
fellow on the hig cried out to. 'em to bring
his gun. I jutared up..anti crawled to . hith;
he gathered upia and,steod his ground.
The first.thiug T linotVed down on
me all in a heal, breaking th 4 old limb into
Ia dozen pieces Over my lead : , tind shoulders;
I it wa.s a good t4itirr for me that the limb was
not sound. -• .
• I.
• lis . blow'staggered me, butt -soon rose
up, and seized tit} ride with both hands and
I brought him a i 1e Wipe with the barrel. As
I did, he slipped off log, in the water ;
1 then hit him:au:, other lick, mid .stooping
fittiokly down'srized him by the head, as - he
Itried.to crawl - Op on the leg.
.1 was now
pipon, the loa, and he in . the water so Lbad
I him at a disadvantage. •
Well, I kefit hurt bobbing his bead un
der • When I fi6it..did it, the 'bubbles came
lup ;list like cots. were 'tilling a bottle with
water ; volt know after a bottle is full,it wont
bubble ; we11,,1 kept bobbing his head under
I until he tvotildnet bubble, sol concluded he
was full of water, aild then let him go.; he
I went- down to ;he bottom, and I never sZed
him any more. .
Ail was now quiet; for
. btith Ing,ens had
!-sunk, mid waii - new master of the log; but
Ihad yet another struggle to make, for 1
I heard the lugeiis , on the shore_ push ell' their
boat,-and seed ilia Water splash di theftlar
fed tOward ind. It* was . too late 6 . .19;4
and then I could kill bat'one, • that wonkti't,
I do—no the onii hope was to flitle.; so I took
1
out a string, T plaee , t my rifle in the water
nishitrgit .to tlrj, lo; , . • I then threw away
air ha , and ediWle'd as far as Ilcould toward
1 the small ems, casing myself into the water,
-leaving notlyiugqut but my. head, and held
i on with both lj. ral.s by, a saitill b=anoth
er Iliontt2to„anki - the canoe grated as it run
u p on Ingen-i•looked about and
spoke to eaeh titl•ier, lint could see nothing ;
I,ester ;lieu ealleintieir - oompimions by name,
left there wfts'.i.'nnszvver. • They were now
very mach dii-LToFst.d. and all got-upon the
and bormn'to walk about and examine
ti
t. ' When evicame to the end' where I was
;.
:4. gunkaltooetlfer, and it beim- , the suuill end
:of the log. 11 1 - 4 , - , Ht . n to sink,. and the Ingens
1:-
soon, went baek, and I put. tea: mouth out, 4
I':iltt I" might breathe. I ma. e I no noise, it.
was•dark,-therfeould not see ree:and all went ;
I well. I heard Ithem say, they , must have
ltdie . LI him, 36 . 4 then; 4 that their are gone ;'.,
• they seetnel reiv tnuA •distressel, ;voa•leted
• s;s I
much at the w 10. e etlatr, but neither, ottlt.
explain- it. Af,er about tiftettutninutes, they ,
ao•atn stepped 4:ll.!ty;their b.oat antipusbed 0ff..1
1
i,-i: - _,. 74 . 1.,M53 , 71e.itiAug,.- e ,f-t1„,"
....
1.1,:q cram-lel u ...... ..1.4.1-... g -,.•,...14., T-a - A - ctiviz
1
wish i, t 5 Itinr an 'further tizk, I sat there till
4 hiv-14ktak. t •• , l',, .
I - i
, • ' The sun was, nbont to' iise, when the log. 1
whielr I was titi.ut against!washed up against the
i l ,
bank nc, , tf- . lr ftt where 'the Ohio empties
into tipi Shssissippi. :I onught. hold; of sume
• blslte- , •-auloos ,, ii mweitle; - andlgot cut. I
, ," Leer' , ,-, • - I .
I “. , . - , , 1 in till water 50 lung that I Via:ii
1 prig t 1 wo3k, 41 , i I :V3- , !-!iriveld up, but a 4.• ,
iI tie , an to.stir bbout I
.kit better, and Setting 1
off, I-we:ltd.:lel-4 up the river to the plaee i
•I wher. - ...1 started 4frour 6 .Cu. the, log. The first 4
! thing I seed non getti,p back, was old Jape
sitting on the bink. waititim for, trio - at the.'
- :Pot 41:ere' the' lob slipped o ' tf. The
i vo-r .•. ..,
thing wanted Kt lick me all over, she was so I
. .
1 gla,l to see me.l I WAS then rn-ht tired„so I.'
I started - off Inur4, and in about a,weck or two
Jure and- I . artiteil there safe and •sound, and
i that is . the end pf my stery.f :.
lybat tnitarian EieJir; e.
The Curistiah Register, the New England.
organ of the Unitarians, says that as opposed
tu-Orthodoxv, Unitarians maintain that. hu
man kings do 'pat inherit from Htkailal
ined 'nature . ; d there tr.:l : l.l4er of this.
guilt made tots, t.. inflicting upon us a moral
,
inability "; mtNir relation to "God, has not
been prijudiced by Adam's fall i; that life is
a fore : zoile,conclusion with anyone of us
when it bains; that-we have . not t)een con
demned as.a mice,. but shall be judged is
; that,..whatever be the rank of de-
SUB Christ in A'he scale of being and Whatever
he his nature; he is not presented to us . in
the Scriptbrctt as the Sufpretne God, or as a
fractional' patt. of thl , ihead±therefore, he
is not the source hat the ehan nel of Divine
grace he is noL-the object, of Our. homage or
our praycrs,!nor the ultimate object of our in
dependetteeiand trust, butifultils- his ltighele
work for. ti'sj, when he leads its on to the Fath
er ; that: tlje Scriptures de not lay the: em
phatic strit:s of Christ's redeeming . work c.i - r;
cm his de.:011, above or apart from his
eharaetercand ddctritid ; :t td that his death
as an element iu his redeeming work, is made
eGctive , r hurnadsalvation through its in
finence oil the heart and the life of man, not
throag, , tlits vicariou 4 4 value with God,' nor
throughiits' removal of an abstract difficulty
in 'th`o divine government, which hinders the
torgavml,s of the penitent without further. sat
is .• .
--.- —oco .... ' . •
Don't Worry.: - - • . .
thi:id .1 tinit thin:4.. that an editor should
get be1,., - -art. If Mr.: Slocum threatens to
withciritw hi; patronage beL•ause you c%eiz
ed.yrf Dra..yrslectnre on the: onion TIC -
60:1, tiiu't worry—but tell lihn gO ahead and
do it. ': • , ... :
If *. Bullion wri;ea
,you an insinuating
letter
~ aying that if you don't ,rtop - writing
aboutithe Iliddleton Railroad, he ' will : ruin
roil ulth a law suit, don't worrybut dare
1.1.1 m ti') try. it on. ~
If
. Ir. il.inith threatens -to ' cave your - head
in,' tamatise you nentioned thakhis sop Bob
was :+at to the Tombs for pelting a street
lainklith brick-bats- 7 40n% worry, but tel!
him„fhot . .you los . e the law, that you diva. on
malia4 made - of red tape .
~aud. , sealing...a- a m.
'Again ire,aaynerer worry. If you do, you
are 11 . 9 more calculated for an editor than - a
Qua4er is for ravine - hornpiOs'.
~. - - -
Si).. Walter Raliegb wrote :—=Except thou
de.si lie to hasten thy end, take this fur a gen
eralli.tillast thou never addany artificial
hea; totly body by wine or spice, until thou
find; that time hath d'ecayed thy: natu,tal
held; the 800ner thou host design to he na.
•-•
tunt the booner she will forsake thee and
lea the to trust altogether to art.
(From Tho Knickerboiker.) • • • :
Renilulicenc64 of The' flotitheirt
. _•- .
mass TWO.
...
. Vim' a; long time ‘ye bad -among. us,jn ',the
ri,,
Souther, Tier,'-a , jolly,. ,yeeentne Irishman,
who kept publie-houie at . Bithiind Illinira
and silbs uently at Albany and-Atibtirn,in4
I believe, Is no* located.at Batavia.
114 bad seen much of -the . worldi was ex
ceedingly fond of goOdCheer, and was much
appreciated as . • a boon-companion, though
said to be somewhat aristocratic in his no
tieits;:and very hostile to the tlethocratie hab
.it of !Spitting tobacco :upon lids .floors and
could net abide a traveller:who ventured to
his door with a hair-trunk. It is said of
him,:;that when he figured . as Mine host 'of
the Eagle,' at'Etntirn, be refused to step to
the door to receive the Canal 'Commissioners
olPennaylvania, who .had come into. - our
State on a visit of inspection of our canals,
simply because they drove up to. his doct in
lumber wagon , which was the only vehicle
they : could procure on the PeanSylvaniti froe - -
tier. He had observed .their 'arrival while
standing at a window, and when . told by a .
citizen who they were, he replied': 4 . YOu. ale
inistaketi, they are not persons of reputation,
as none
° but loafers.travei with hair - -trunks.'—
1 When-satisfied, by the attention .shown by
the Citizens - who,knew them and were expect
ing their arrival, that, they were. no impostors
gradually unbent, and treated them, with
•
the sauvity and kindness for which So
justly esteemed ; though still. protesting
against 'their equipage. .
The ,celebrated N. P. Tailmmlge i once
i 'ltoPped Int his house in Elmira', while on a
rtour of' stumping the Sestet', on calling for
at his departure, our jolly lioaiface
told' hint there was .nc., charge .against him ; I
foOaid' he,-' it is seldom .we Lave-'such dis
tinguished gentlemen' among us: It is said,
however that the 'ditinguishedi : - eXiienator
hand serious doubts whether it. should be
•
considered a censure or a compliment.
ON'hile the proprietor of one 'of • th,ehotels .
at , the County r seat of a neighboring county,
durint the sitting of one of the courts, lie.ap
plied t.()"et.he cashier of 'the• tillage-bank for a
supply ofsui.ill change, which 'was very desi
rable to him in settling with his customers.
The cashier; probably annoyed ' tire. fre-:
yuent aPplicritions of this kind .from all the
villageestablishments, exhibited ..some little
unWillingness to accommodate him, and inti
mated. that banks were not established for the
extiluAlve purpose of furnisiiing sin all change
in the coantry. irritated the Major, fir s) he. was called"; 'and he resolved upon re
vetrfe. lie soon after appeared at the coun
ter 'of the blink, with a roll of its bills 'in Lis
hail, to deiCand specie fer s thon. Deeming
it a matter of some moment, whiCh. required
nmisnal, ceremony, the I Major, to, give the
greeter - linportance to the occasion, (as he
.1 1 ,i d all the e-ru
attire: Era r:Ot.3tora , e4b stna -dotornoommodOCct.
AMdeMand in Latin 'thus expecting. '
ty ;or awe the . oiicn.ling cashier, for ! whose
annoyance the llajor' spem2.l to, have
bat littlesympathy. Throwing down , the
bills, or' dirty rags,' as he termed them, and
i4pittniti7 a liCroie attitude, he thundered out
•
his H0n0,2, bonos, crocus
ru in: Qnbeing asked the 'effect . of this
strange proceedure, lie replied : Why what
conlif the man do lie felt his want of ed.-
u'eation! kind at once forked over the spe
cie, „ -
Avery . gdt..4 story is told of his' sticeossor
hou•se which the Major then occupied. ,
lie, too; was a man of generotis and social
inipcies, and had shown his diSposition In
freely bringin , * out his bottles,without charge
when any of hid village neighbors 'happened
t 4, step in- 7 -he. partaking with them,, or set
ting the example, and inviting . thena :to drink.
Some ()this friend:4, knowing.the kindness of
the - man, - .became, apprehensive that it! might
ev'enttrally:indtice in • him the habit of tap-
Oing, while it. Would affect: hiS pocuniary
prospects, ventured to remonstrate 'with him,_
in a kindly manner. These Were . freq:uently
urged Without affect. One .of the: most es- •
teemetand venerated of the villageri called
upon hiin„ - arid in his gentleminlyand solemn
Manner,. warned him against a habit- which
,lt!(; feared was orowing upon hiin,•and
injurehis usefulness and standing in Society.
This brOtight :to his mind the 'previous 'War
nings of Others, and he became convinced
that, a concert of action existed among his
friends::; he began to, view` it as a .matter of
Orions ',concern; and was not, a little depre.s
ed whetv . he saw the kinduessintended by the
proceeding. After a moment's reflection, he
replied.: Well • nr: you may be
right. H I am satisfied that your 'solicitude
proceeds from kind motives; you all Tti me
l ow lunch I drink, but riot 'aniong
1 you thinks of how dry I sm.
We have' still among tet,in Chemun.4 coun
ty, a ciizen, whose history is so intimately
connected with that; of the town and county
of Cheruung, that they'seetn almost insepara
ble. Possessing a strong , and:- energetic
mind, a great fund of common-sense, much
soundness of judgment. extensive general in.
formation acquired by several years' service
in the Legi , datule ofithe State as member 'of
the Hop-We and- of the Senate, the' polish of
' a gentleman of the old sell4,' . though an
- Unassuming and energetic fartne'r, Judge Mc
IY--is universally .esteemed. -A _man of
much wit and, humor, his love of.fun and jol
ityalways gather around him a crews of
choice spirits wherever he goes ; and- On
'such odcasions;he is the sour. and spirit of
The as4mhiage. 111:,ity amusing, anecdotes
are related of hitn,which would: fill a volume.
,One I Will venture to give, as itis character-I
stic of the man, and exhibits his warm at- i
taclintent to the place of_ - his residence, and
probably of his birth,' and his, hostility to
I;nseles4 7 ,tnnovation, being ,eminently conserv
'ave in all his feelings. -; The • township of
`..(lltetntint e , , ,' as ,originally I, laid-_ out - by. the
State CominisOoners in 788, included the.
territory from, the ettsterl ~line of Steuben on
the Chetnung River, to sego on ! the Sus;
i i
is rjudhanna—a territoqls -me tOrty-five 'miles
n length by sore ten or twelve:wide. -- '
The' old Ostia - Of Chem ng i ras erected by
tboLogialatnre in 1701, . prised territory
tow. - ~.
- The Indian village ; o f Ohenrung, Was Lies
t the:
flats on the flats near _. ' thel - pp:went Villaie of
Cheurung, - -and was :destroyed hy the - Atneri-
Can troops under general! Sallivaryin 1779,
ourd.another called Now pheurnug; or. Now
Town; Wits now' the hatthr-ground on' which
iNn:fitillican fought tliqrfor* and ladi4kts-
. I
under - Sittler hid 'Brant, a 'fo4, - days after the -ing,..r...wlilritei,erdoreq:'.agin ; i,, , •;' , 1::? - 4110_,:,1Rg,- . '.
.other hatile:'. .1 .-- -.: ''' -: ; •..- .;.. ' Worddlead:tne:,-tbO. ~` - qhildFanA.? . :.4#Oet. j .l:;l,.*4-*.
• ...The word:.Chenieng• is an Indian - word, . I von .call'it-,4iif 2• A tetillitit - -'- f!'11014...; th en :4
signifying Big - Horn, and was-given: to.the j whole:o'r.* -P . ! . 41tn:' . .:Whirealitt,it tAillk V
ricer,- from the ftct - that.a ~large.,.. h gra
~.Was, 1 " . fiLtheAlble, - , ; c917 hi5.,:f#00 . : 1 :00... - 110t40 . _ ..*lark - ,...
found by-'tile Indian - in its waters At. tt.n,9mirl What they n 311,144114.. iiiiLbattriol3ibletAilf ~. •
day, and 'a Ohnilar One was - fentid`bcHionifi of t their...lieuse,:.±... 4 ,Able r.-.:: ; istid.,....foln.;;ltlitreol'
..-
the early SeitleriaWat the - year - 1,710,-in Ilia i dot no. Bible-Z - 1' Wish, . 1... had 2 oni:', -
- : - .1 , ..1 , :i'wt1.1'.
same stream, in ,the: i present* town .of
..(ho- t lend you.mine.t,said... •
.P*it. tilt y*kget*o .
;Ming ! - T h e
, e dither: or-, Judge ~-ShID-.7.-.4'..;- Y rasl' and so saying ri7they: re tarried 40-44ithernett ._
~..
capturKl Indianola. 17132,and 'remain- I . Deacen SaWard7a „- - ,heart-,..O.VerfiOw,itt..;*llls2 . -
ea% long time a pri:ionerauono. :them. ,- lie I tears of joy, AtAbf.s- jusuli•Otthia - : - .ooterititiott.•',
informeethe Writer (then - a boy 'that at Clue- . I and :aftet:thrusklyg'(.l•l4;fol..thie ; tiew:"piont of • .
bee he kw the• horn which - gave the namecto 1 the Word of.:Pc4,.:bi, , .#4:vilod. to Iiii;11 - 0135 . • :-.
the river, and, as he represented„ "the counter ? i The next: mbining..a,servant,,was;distotttcho...'.
part of the one found by.the whites..soon of 1 with a bashet.in7each- i hitud o .l9.-litt4e4tehert- . 't:
ter the first settletnent was made in the coun- i taken - aid John Ilower,'J.Tporr opetting - .14-
. • ..._...... - . --
. ~ . ., .„
try.: - . -
._..
* The Judge had frequently .- represented •the wears, and,. a ha;o B ezeel l eet4:4o,eket,44,4o . ,.,
town of Chemung {the place of his ',residence 1 with aZttiatiitt,st thet39thlttialin t ifi;*;.!toy, .
and .that of his father) in .the - :Beard...Of Su-.1.6 - aiii`Deacen Seivara;statilgthit_he b ad 0ver,.,...._
pervisora ; had 1)...en. aCtive .in .the r . L eg i At - : - I beard ciiitiversistion'tifike - '4444401ngr .
.-
Lurein reference to the ' Che tn ang Canal, Ana' I :VOW rialitippy t,a, - ,llad thatlittliti Ititttiirfillitio : -.
the 'erection 'iif. the - county of Chenintig i - and
, w illi si g . ..t o. l oa n d ow hiu l izik4mie r .“.;*gi ll i .:
was the first President. of The diernting , Ca- a a Tt e heard. ,the.tvrod;pl...lß44.,63che.Apto
nal : lian k. • - It is not strange, then, that . his 1 " lo ped, 4 4, 8 ,t,j,04 , 11,14 g a1t,b§ .. 014 . 00 .!g1i 7 - , -..
attachment to the name so intirnately- eon? 1 aria . tite iiiiitiaticelhaVtsizesco iiO -- itlillwr-•
t.edted with ,his early and - more mature assn -1 i'7il'reveal what he had heard ttkatrotte -:.
CiationS, should ne deeply seated. '. . ' - When Robert opetiettiheitiainitizietr Inteilit..
,
-Scon afterthe.'NeW York and Erie Rail- tine pears, and a handsome little yollitite.eit:;-„'
road Company commenced operations!, the titled ' - ArEcnorgo---Tfr-7:.Yl.lfFt -----';'. 4t - Ibit. -
Jud.gl Itad• Occasion .t6l-isit_ Binghamton '. on j London 'Religions .• Tract'SOCiety,-*2ittrit ' .
hasiness, and ~took his passage on the rail I. Mark in it at the 171 - 11i7 . fiage lt nontai . ned..
road,. _Whew ready to return home, he took 1 also a note., ~tatitietillieh4titil. overheard the - . :
his• sat in a train goi ug West,' whiClt. , would, I conversation' between Min ina-'4iiliiit ...,` Howe,
.pass'; through''. Chemung. The - co nductor 1 and exPres.sed.agreitt - deal:ortileasure on ad
called. for the fare, when the 'Judge - Otnded I count-of Rotat'altetiesstr:atidArtrd for the,.
him the amount required; stating that his I word of, 'God; •:' -,------: `---• ',"..'-' 7 . - '----- --
destination_ was Chemung.
.It. seems - . that 1 . Robert...then:read thi'pfeee.. to Atidi 7 . ther
some of the employees of the road, in prepar- ; Deacon had directed hiCtittention. .. .: --• L.- ::
ing. the list of stopping-places and., rates of 1 - '-A. poor chiniriev •sweeper's;:boy : •'was.7o , -':
fare, not-pes.ssing the love of ancient mimes • pieced eta house of :clads of'relik., - to:•eleinse-1- ;
• Khich characterized the Judge; lied arliitra- I the chimney to ber - iliiiidber.. Finding hint- .
lily .left oil: the name of Choniting, nad..-sah- i t self on thehearth'ortho lidieldrek4agroom, .
.stittited what seemed to them to. sound . . bet- - :ind perceiving no one therestiec.t4iied a . few ~,
ter; that of Springville.. The -condiictor had .l t,Mo ::-.
ments to taken-view-of, lhor:Niartment.-- • '
but lately been placed on this route, anal the the ; A gc ,l, l l, wa teh• ne hl v ,. a - o,*i t ,kfi at , A . ,, v ,di.. par
barite of Chemung was its itt'lc. to hire as was i 'titularly caught-hrs:attention;:aind he could"'
that of Spring . elite, to-the Jr, dge. .l.wking I not forbear
: taking it. in hia-.hanit. Immedi
;l over•his list,.he told the-Judo.e. there was no i f ately the ' wish arose in ins ' ininil n- ; .1 Ah, if •
. . ~..
.. . ,
isuch s place as- Clierriung... Itnag,the. the stir : ;' F . '-'Affer a pause
thou- nub,- hadst such a one: ...,.. .
i prbe of :the
. J u d ge a t thi s announcement.— I he said to himself, 'Ent'if - I : tailte - it I shun 62,- .
1.. .NO such place - as: chew an g ? Why; ' ., 11*,, r a thita'—and yet eoneladellie; -1 . &it .#o . one . ..-,
i th e . nain a of Ch en:l ' lo3g was known, - loved : t'se;:s ).tt,s , . No one LOoes not..erdiriee-me, who
i honored, and cherished by the • corky settlers, ji s _rare'-i_trit everywhere I - Should I• • then be
who now sleep twits Noll, long rears ac . ro.— I able to Say my. prayers to him; :afterAltad
the conductor asked on which Side - of.7.Wa-- 1 corisinitted the theft..? - Could Idiein'peacer.'
verb: it was located I. This in matters 1 Overcome by these thoughte,',:a 't - Old . shivel.r .
i • -
;mulch worse: ' Young man. yen :have tqui,ai ! ing seized.'lli'm - .- , " No lr Said.belaying - .llolltn-
.1.
to I,.*:trn : . Chetnur.g. was-knowu and. had- be- 1,, die watch, 4 1 - diad nin - ci_rather....i!e.poor . J- and
cotho a part of the history of the.. country I keep my goed: conscietice,-444W.naC„,bt .
!long before'•WaverlY or the New-York and i come :t rogue.' , ,.. _44. these wenii,'„he:.eA . :teneti:,,
: &ie. Itail-road was ever thought of.- You „had `i- hack .itrto, the c,titnney.,
.. -...--!. ''- r e - ....'...,....,-2
bettei :ssk which, side of Chemung WaYerly . l - the Comte-z; , vh - 0 vas ii i ihi,rii : . 6o3 -,i i irai - i'..; ~..„.:
is. - Sir, Sir, I wul teach you and Your eln - -i ing,haVing,- . Overheuid . hia-solitequi; - *tttHfia.'
j.plovers' that tie 1$ a rei;giw,.. - in Old 'n'attee I . 1
hits the . next ToOrtii nil.; and. thlikne:eostect-htiri
wt4t r i g ht ha've - - t h ee - change • till s, I,otied 1'- II y : ntttle- filed,.• • vil; , did - - You.'-itte-... take;_-Abe _..
„
i and lionored.nameiriedi in _historic ' - a*sottia- 1 wtolt•yesterd y,r . ..;Th - 4 boy:lett Mr his*nee.s
I - tier ..for-the naineaning oho of itrin*vi)let 1, ~ r .,-;, o lle:-.4, a ird.iistoitished.':•A - I fleilit La03.47 . ".7':
TI -- 7.4 c ---, .1 - 4:: - if - ;;;,4,, - ;.i..44'.:.41.: : :t,Iio..4. .pai4l.::_,..=l:lS -i_i.,4,'-: - -.,,,.. ' • ,,,..r.- -ti , 1 ..i4, 4 - Ai,i,L r . -- --,„-.'".,-';...
fare tor,tinitri,. tw•ttte't , t'ratte. - s., - bi.yontr- urso-' - - I - 4 • tIcA - •;Tr:.'6 7 -;•Pr4see - rnitiritifi;'-visferisai, ' - p:4•:' , - , •
i . 1
tuang, Which be said
,shOuld be the 'phlce, of I t i tio - n, ftn o -i x ; watchful over you.n;elf for - the •
1 his arrival and de,'.:arture, until the Erie. Rail- '. future :- f i..,:t 1 - • . - h n tb e - -• •-
Jo t u.s moment you. s _ a mAy
-i
t toad •Conapany had learned wl)ere-,L'en'ang ;- service., I' Will.both ninin6ninntialothelot
fwas. ~ It is needless to say that, _the energy, irry - r-nore I will pi. elliel:" - fetfii)od liiittlie-.
•
And perseverepec, of the .Judge. Soon resterecii. ! L i on , t r i sic s ‘u-_,,,... , tii i. d - .) ..6,. i . fr i 0 , :. s i iii ib ir.
I the time-honored. Chemung to its . apprepri- 1- : tem ) ,,,,i t ii r „ n 2 • th e b url : a ... 4 , iii ii i. ,- rteitis . ;. , lie
- The a a , cdot - 1,1-:b , en ;.
rate place on i the. roll.. .t... , ~. . s k.. :was anxiouspress.
~ -gra C . ~„..,, tit ...-h e
i related by ri . frie.nd of the Judge., wile. repte-
.1 . eohld•not:: ''..Theeouqess...,stricitly:- . ..ke - pt
. t. sents him-as unacquainted with tea meaning Epro.mise, and - had the pleasure' to;..iieq:.:hitpL
,`, of f.:heunMg,- which .is unjust" to *him, as be_i „,... 1 ,.,- on , a p lods . nd:intelligeutanart. : . -
1 and his father baVe bad too much , to do.with I ':- .. ' ... ..:. „...,-,.,-,. . il . n . .L .,
, _
„,.
~.. %.ir
1 the' Bij Horn,' to be igtirant on. the' sub- :
jeC..t. .The one, while a prisoner, having seen 1
the original,.untong the. Indian-3' r the . other,'.
1 its.-counterpart, found neat his residence.
!. [Punt:Brian Br ..nr.lor"zsr..] '
YOTSIZIEFtIe 05E1'31'1'. ' ... .. '
, .
As descOn Seward,was sitting. one . Sall
, bath evening, in his beautiful
. :arber, in.;the
r ear ~f his garden, nieditAting u9oa -the E.,er-'
tnouA -
he had . heard during the . day, and en
;vying sweet.eorumuniort with God, hi-
~att
ention wms.arre§te,llq the conversatio n • of .
tWo-littlehoys, - Wbo were standing outside . .
\stit
the garden, with their eyes fastened upon a.
pear..tree,:loaded with its ' luciouS fruit... Ile'
was unebseived. by, tlfeui..- i for a„. Insuirant
grape vine, withltsthiekdarkfoling - ,. )._over
-11,
ed the trellis work Of the sututnerdio - , and.
almost excluded the rays 9f the. sun itself. '
- •` Robert: 'said John IloWe, ' liobert,-I. have
been thinking all day about Deacon Sewards
pear•tree--and.l. have made, up my mind that
-1. would have some of : the. pears, this' -
.c . ery
night. Vint's-the reason I aske'd you to , take
• a.walk With `tine.`, Now; ''.130h . ,..-1_ will creep
through, the fence and shake - the 'tree, and
'you,must-pick np your hat full, and then - we
will have a good tine eating them.
4 Why, John ?' Exclaimed little Robert,.' .if,
I:had knoWn . What you wanted, I Would . not
have come with yoit-1 love - pears -as Weil' as.
you, but 'I can never eonsent_ to get thent - in
this way-4 would_ rather go and • ask good
Mr. Seward..fok: them,,or• not have them . ..at
all. ' ... .
But, Robert, Deacon , Seward Will not
miss them, and if he does, 116 will not know
who got them--what hurt can it chit'
..''line, John--but ever since Mr. IL G. L.
requested the children to cominit the 'l39th
Psalm t'o memory. I have thought it a vory ,
small matter, whetheil was s(kri by man or
not, as as I knew that GOd aawine,'
' Mr. If. 4. L.l' said J4lltri----t Mr. H. G. L
that is a ceurrous name. Who is he P
4 I do not know,John, but they say lie is a,
man who,Lves out in New Haven, that loves
children: One thing Ido know, that since I
began theiViildren's - corner. - I have been
- persuaded 'not to .do a great many things I
used to do, and lam sure I feel the better for
follewing his advice. wis
,There
_as.
. time,
When'l wooly' , have taken These - pears but I
ca cat not now?. . Poor Sohn Howe, had .tiever ,
- taught the 139th Psalm s nor, : had. -hel
rea •the ',Children's Qualm.' - . -
• Well s "aaid he -, — .4 130b, you way do liayOU
please , hut I mean to. have some of the:pears.
So he began to creep through the fetiee...
'' Wilt one minute, Johri;iand Robert': Mid
.let me repeat to you.=it few- ' verses=: vetoes' of.-- - that
• Psalm: ~- 1, - ,-- -'''.',, : . -.•- '-- Y
John paused, and little - Robert_ proceeded;
and very, .solinnely, , ,,threugh the . first twelve
.yerseia , When hocameto the last t iro,
. !It'A
,
say, surely . the darkness shall come over me ;
even lhe'rught ire both alike to thee.' Inhn
had started:back acd was standing:tremblinz
at hiaiiide. , :.' Well, Robert,' said he.,.', that is
all new; to MO -4 n#Ver felt so before. - ,Oonse.
let us. go home, and / T r *" • Ma . 4Q tl
will _any Etall 6 . IbudYY‘hstl " do.
...;:',11.40.t.e,! . .1-3. _,i-:::'_..:li
. . _ ..,
I 'i'llE A.N13141.16 .VA LILJEJ9v _ - .A.80ir.:
Soineho3y has taken.: upon themselves .to •
I say that,`-men are bat. children A., .a.lar gef .
i glov.:ith,' thereby creating the impreioirthat .0
a m and a boy are of the Beane specie's-I—
-t Never Was their- a greater mistake--a=.
a boy, is •
1
I tri grizeris: He is a chap after.his :evillest,
ion. There - he goes right-down-the street be-•
I, fore us, barefooted, With his pantildoiv ;roll
' ed half way up his leg, - sha Waring:,an- ad
i straw hat with the tont rim - tlopOng-in. his .
j•face; He is net walking; but attring . , along
1 id a kind of a io,g-trot intent on it group
~ of .
comrads in advance of him. . Commg;Oiii . '
1 enough,' he shrieks oat " at the-tep of-his - lungs
1' halloo; you Bill Snooks stop, I-got sometbinl
to tell you—hold . on till Izet up l' If -his
voice has been, rai.secl I )11(U...enough to ,
~arrest.
tint attention of the advance Party - he suicsk- •
ens his-pace, but if he is unheath he
_cotatitt- .._
ues to shout with the prolonged breath ' - 'ettat
loco Motive' whistle. Now what does, &toile'
about propriety in the street! ,Surposit . ..you
come along and say, , ':you little lAdian. t Auit
that 'screarning'- - -and what kind of ' ..af . , reply -
will yeti get t' . -` Go to thunder wo s't•• you t
You ain't tar master l'-' - •Just'inbo t`such atr
answer will greet' our ear, and f you make
a motion' toward s °airing hinifo , his insoles-
ce, ha will pretty - goon- be, out in - the middio
of the street looking for a `grOund seed,' with;
all - the. energy of a hen searching for a pebble ,
to digest a full dinner of lard flint, corn. " •--
-The foregoing-is ene phrase orthe boy.-...--
you would suppose . from his lively motions-is
that.picture, that he was. nainduatriOun nal- -
mal; but this is not'true, for he is esientially
lazy.. Give him - work to accoMplish; atui
be .wi l -ge.draOmint one foot a ft er: - anotlier
as if he was afflicted with a thousand AIM.
retitle pains. lie is tired, and don't Want to '
go and get pet; sticks—and _ he Wee to ho ' '
trudgiug •night and morning to biiiiirop_ lito -
cow from the paAnre - lot. -;- Whining and •
complaining, he mOves.along like a sullen tisim
L pest cloud, when all at.once , he starts up•and .
'vans down the dusty road out of sheer. spite
•He is at the top of his speed whert:all. , ,of - ti,.......
-Midden hi great toe . is stumped against I.
stone; ati3 thelittle human loccimotiyekohig
at full-rim suddenly turns 'lliftlidt ,into shop. ,
that continues until he...et' length f411114;2 OM. ,=
trate, itt the road, and .rolls about, jo,„_ak . ~1 . , , , •
:ef pain t '. At length he, ti.Pt f 44-- !'''
along on the ball of, hia heel i t tir t e:o4: 2 4 4 :,,- ; ;,f :-..,,,
- on her way - to be ittilked;;iontitigW •
._.,:,‘ -4•::=
en her as, he - limps eiong:-1*::-** - 0iit;*" .. .4'
sides Mad map wit:itheek,sect: -- -,
Itfor hie-Own anartseo44...nintaoiiit;.!iitlitt i :::-
hore,4hlely bOuncia hike:the aiVelictiVink..-•:. lli,*
!kilt es a Markstitanimit' the
boingitarthyl - the suddenj ar : -of 111, : iblialtive
nerveikot - the ittosn,...:llaVer ~ Weft ;into phis'
~,.
young - -1 [0 : 1 Int, Wee OtOlf teitiSs -
cruel.as
,-,,Ottittartelte.. 'lid": itOttf#: t*,10411
.when' tit :: v isits_ theiailli'penci; palls -, ittr:4lo-:
le/0 alt 'Wings of ail flies'. end - . bigi;:,7* - e.,
, pertioul t , ileuiuie i!igiiint - 4,j4- %
t:po.. l pa
to irjlra-baide, and if • be , vur. ,, U*S-Citit: -
- bieaking 1 4P a l birit )l4 lo4
~ .4 5 . . , :th - e ,
-
eggs,' Pc. Piloalcirl,o l o 4 f.gilot*-r ‘. 4, 1e( - '
0 4 1
~.:Ifetwniii hi' !kiuP ill4: - Ilie kiliCtlieik';ui
-‘,,,, „...._.,, : :!:2- ,-.1,-5 • .....;.-4', %,' ,;:. ....:,:. fxt-gc,r-Z.,--- - r.;‘.. ,
=EMMEM