I JDcuotcb to politics, literature, Agriculture, Science, iHoraliii), anb cnft'nl intelligence. VOL 19. Published by Theodore Schoch. TERMS. Two dollars per annum in advance Two ' dollars and a quarter, half yearly and if not paid be- , fore the end of the year, Two dollars and a half. I No papers discontinued until all arrearages arc paid, ' except at the option of the Editoi. lO Advertisements of one square (ten lines) or less, one or three insertions, $1 00. Each additional inscr t on, 55 cents. Longer ones in proportion. , JOB I'RSfftfERG. tt : i nA.nrtnt t f 1 'i nr Til ri i n n n fl n r nainenlal Type, w e are prepared to execute every dc ! xenpuon oi Cards, Circulars, Rill Heads, Notes. Clank Receipts, Justices. Legal and other Blanks, Pamphlets. &.c, jirin led uith neatness and despatch, on reasonable terms at this office. J. Q. DUCKWORTH. JOHN HAYN To Country Scalers. DUCKWORTH & HAYN, WHO.LRSALE DEALERS IX Groceries, Provisions, Liquors,&c No. SO Dey street, New York. June 16, 1859. ly. THE DREAM OF LOVE. BY GEORGE P. MORRIS. I've bad chc heart-ache many times, At tho mere mention of a name; I'vo never woven in my rhyme?, Though from it inspiration came. It is in truth a holy thing, Life-ohcrishcd from the world apart A dove that never trios it wing, But broods and nestles in the heart. That nam of melody recalls Her gentle look and winning way?, Whose portrait hangs on Memory's walls, In the fond light of other days. In the dream-land of poetry, Reclining in lU leafy bower?, Ilcr bright eyes in the stars I see. And her sweet semblance in the flowers- Her artless dalliance and grace The joy that lighted up her brow Tho sweet espres.-ion of her face Her form it stands before me now! And I can fancy that I hear The woodland songs she ued to sing. "Which stole, to my attending ear, Like the first harbingers of spring. Tho beauty of the earth was hers, And hers the purity of heaven! Alone, of all her worshipers, To me her maiden vows were given. They little know the human heart, Who think such love with time expires; Onco kindled, it sill neVr depart, But burn through life with all its fires. Wc parted doomed no more to meet The blow fell with a ?tuuning power And yet my pul-e will ttrangely beat At the remembrance of that hour! But time and change their healing brought, And years havo passed in seeming glee, But still alone of her I've thought Who's now a memory to me. There may be many who will deem This strain a wayward, youthful folly, To be derided as a dream Born of the poet's melancholy. The wealth of worlds, if it were mine, With all that follows in its train, I would with gratitude resign, To dream that dream of love again. FIJI AT HOKE. "Don't be airaid of a little fun at bome, good people! Don't shut up your houses," let the sun should fade your carpet-; and your hearts, lest a hearty lauh. should shake down come of the musty old cob webs there! If you want to ruin your sons, let them think that all mirth and social enjoyment mutt be left on the threshold without when they come home at night. When once a home is regarded as only a place to eat, driok, and sleep in, the work is beguo that ends in gambling houses and reckless degradation. Young people must have fun and relaxation somewhere; if tbey do not find it at their own hearthstones,' it will be sought in other and, perhaps, less profitable places. Therefore, let the fire burn brightly at night, and make tho home nest delightful with all those little arts that parents so perfectly understand. Don't repress the buoyant npirits of your children; half an hour of merriment round the lamp and firelight of home blots out the remem brance of many a care and annoyance during tha day, and the best safeguard they can take with them into the world is the unseen influence of a bright little do mestic sanctum. Life Illustrated. JXxSenator Mason, of Ya., contended in his recent speech 4n the U. S. Senate, that ".Slavery is ennobliDg to both races, white and black." If this be true, we aro to take it for granted that the present generation of white men in the slave States is superior to that of the revolutionary era in other words, that Senator Mn.on, Gov. Wise, John Letcher, Roger Pryor and Extra Billy Smith, are very much "ennobled," in the scale of humanity compared with Washington, Jefferson, Patrick Henry, Madison, &p. But who believes it! There 'b the rub. An Irixb lover has remarked it is a great pleasure to be alone, especially when your "swatchcart is wid yo." Southern Comments on the Republican Call Tho Baltimore- Patrol says : The ba.is on whiob this Convention is called, according to tho terms nf tho noti fication is oppoMtion. j "1. To the policy of the present Amin istration; "2. To the Federal corruption and u surpation ; "3 To the extension of slavery in the Territories ; "4. To the new and dangerous political doctrine that the Couj-titution, of its own force, carries slavery into all the Territo ries of the United States ; "5. To the reoponiug of the African pIutc trade; ! "6. To an equality of rights among1 citizens : "7. And who aro in favor of the imme diate admission of Kansas under the Constitution recently adopted by its peo ple ; i "8. Of restoring the Federal Ad minis-! tration to a system of rigid economy, and the principles of Washington and Jefier- son5 . I "9. Of maintaining inviolate the rights of the States, and defending the soil of every State and Territory from lawless1 invasion ; ''10, And of preserving the integrity of the Union, and the supremacy of the Constitution and laws passed in pursu ance thereof, against the conspiracy of the leaders of a sectional party to reMst the majority principle as established by this Government, even at tho expense of: its cxi-tencc." Everybody will understand the first and second specificatins. Open and unblush ing corruptions and usurpations consti-j tute the very exigence of the administra tion policy, and the only way to save our institutions from positive and final do-1 struction is to drive the dynasty out of! power with a universal shout of indigna-1 tion. It has earned the waes of politi-! cal sin, and nothing remains but to dis- J charge the obligation. Let it bo con-, signed speedily to the political death that( it merits. The third and fourth propositions, it will be seen, embrace good old Harr' Clay Whig doctrines on this subject. He1 was utterly opposed to the extension of slavery into free Territories, and said ho would see bis right arm drop from hisj shoulder before he would lift it iu support J of any such policy. And though the j black heresy that the Constitution plant-' slavery by its own inherent power in the; Territories, had not yet reared its black bead distinctly above the horizon, yet Mr. Clay foresaw it, and met it on a hundred occasions in his public speeches, direct ly and indirectly, with withering de nunciations and irresi.itible demonstra tions of its unsoundness. But we are con tent to rest the fallacy of this outrageous doctrine upon the Hon. Reverdy John son's recent argumcuts against it. In spired with the principles of the great, A mcrican master of political economy ct whose feet he sat for so many years, with ?uch eminent di-tiucttcn to uiaiselt and i his teacher, he leaves the heretic at the head of the Government, and his Attor-j uep Black uot an inch of grouud to stand j upon. Well may the Chicago Opposi-j tiouihts" call for a union iu support of these J inde.-truetible Drincioles. Wc know of c no Opposition man in tbe whole couutry who will refuse to tustain these proposi tions. The eixth specification is one that eve ry American citizen ought to approve by hi vote and his acts, It is a timely as sertion of the right of every foreign-born citizen to be protected by tbe whole pow-j er of the (Government, should be chance to return to the country of hia birth, or when he is traveling abroad. He is enti tled to as much protection as a native- born oitizen, for he ha been made a cm-; zeu without reservation. No more shame- j ful Leclerc letters, we hope, will ever em- enate from the State Department, let the , Secretary be who he may. There must be no more inequality in the rights of cit- ( izens, when they are iu foreign cduutries. ! We must either assert the entire right of ; a foreiguer to absolve himself from mili-j tary allegiance, which is a political duty, , or surrender at once. Justice to our nat-1 uralizod citizens demands action on this; subject, add this issue ehould bo broadly, made next fall. I No mon in the Opposition to the cor-j rupt dynasty at Washington, can be so perverse as to disagree to the proposition against reviving tho African slave trade, I or that in favor of admitting Kansas, and getting ber out of the way; or that for bringing back the government to a system of honesty and rigid economy. If there, be any such man, he ought to go over to j tho enemy at once. j The ninth specification is a bold asser tion of Governor Wise's extreme doctrine on this subject, and the party or parties that will stand by this resolution cannot ( fail to win the respect, if not the support, of even Southern fire-eaters. This is marching straight up to the requirements which from day to day wo have been pointing out as necessary to the preserva tion of our interstate relations. Mr. Bu chanan can see no power in the Constitu tion to authorize bira to put a stop to law less invasions of the States and Territo ries, except upon terms the execution of which is almost impossible. The Cbica- j go Oppositionists propose to inaugurate : the exercise of this power as a constitu-, tionalonc, which it is the duty of tho 1 fisau jjjjB'mMwim niiTtfr1 STROUDSBUEG, MONE'OE President -to resort to whenever tho occa sion arises, let tho invasion come from what quarter it may. We are glad to see that our Northern brethren stand up on no idle distinction. Tbe tenth oroposition is well taken. It meets a new state of things. It strikes right at the root of Abolitionism, that spits upon' the Constitution, aud refuses to bow to the will of majorities. It deals a stunning blow to the conspiracies of that difuuionism which has found some forty advocates on the floor of Congress within the present month. Every Union ist, everywhere, will nat fail to . welcome this expres-ion of hostility to such a rev olutionary spirit from tho Northern Bnd Western Oppotion parties. it can De responded to by the whoio Southern Op position as sound doctrine. In the Lousville Journal, Jan. 14, Prentice relatus his adventures in Wash ington as follows : .'When wc were in Washington two or three weeks ago, wo heard from all quar ters that the great mass of tho members of both sections were heavily freighted with all sorts of portable facilities for lot tiu" blood. We believe wo wore rather a pet of both sections, aud we hope we betray no sacred confidence in saying that whenovcr Northern and Southern members got a little maudlin and threw their arms cffectiouately around us (of course to steady themselves,) we almost invariably felt the butts of pistols and the hafts of bowie-knives prens against our shrinking frame. One morning we put our overcoat in the rack at Brown's Hotel and went to breakfast. When we returned, our coat was gono, but another somewhat resem bling it lay near. We took up the latter, but put it back with horror on finding a big, frightful-looking revolver in one of the pookets. With some misgivings, such as a man might be supposed to feel in o pening wjiut he suspected to be an infer nal machine, we took up the next, and lo, there was a big pistol in one pocket, aud something in the other that, we didn't stop to examine. Finding the rack to bo a well furnished arsenal, we withdrew, and the day being cold, we remained an hour and a half iu the hotel, carefully scruti zing the integuments of every gentleman that seemed to have a particularly gen teel evercoat. At length we returned to the arsenal, and the coat first examined by us still remained there. Concluding that even a fire-eater couldn't have been breakfasting so long unless upon turning coals and aquafortis tea, we were about calling for a servant to take the fire arm out of the pocket (we have a moral an tipathy to touching such things ourself,) intending to wear the wear tho coat, for it was a very handsome one. At that moment, a very mild-mannered We-tern member of Congress stepped up with an embarrassed looked like a gentleman who had lost something, remarked that here filly believed he hak got somebody ele's overcoat. The matter was all made right at once, but we couldn't help tbiukiug how awkward and insecure the member must have felt, when, in tbe very act per haps of walkiug about among Congre-s ional belicereuts, be had thrust his hand into what he supposed to be his pocket and fouud nothing there more dangerous to life than a dozen pretty notes from a dozen pretty poetesses. Good Material South. In a wholesale condemnation of every thing South of Masons and Dixon's line, we are apt to do gross inju-tico. Tho following extract, from n letter addressed by Mr. 0 F. Mitchell, of Fleming oounty, Ky , to Horace Greeley, Eq.. has the true ring, and we almost regret that Mr. Mitchell is not a Pennsylvania Hear him : "I generally aet according to my own eene of right, and take just such pa per as seem best adapted to give infor mation, without higgling at what may not precisely be in accordance with my opin ions. I have my own views about slave ry as it exists in the neveral "States, and you havo yours; aud I am quite a free to accor freedom of opinion to you as I am to exact it for myself On the politi cal complexion of tho subject, I expect wc should very slightly disagree. At all e vent?, I would immeasurably rather trust tbe Republican party than the Southern Democracy, and so would thousands in this State, who, at the same time, widely dissent fromjtho views many of its promi nent members hore expressed. But wo hope and believe that they would admin ister the Goverment justly and fairly giving to each State its due weight, aud administer tbe laws fairly and equittably. I inclose you the proceedings of a Union meeting held in this village. I think you will agreo with me that tbey are in the right temper and ,and spirit far better iu this repect than your great meeting in New York, of which so much has been said. We have no thought this way of giving up tbe Union or following the vi olent demagogues, either of the North or South, in their threats of dissolution in case of tho election of Gov. Seward to the Presidency. I should look for just as wise and conservative an Administration of the Government under the distinguish ed statesman as wo ever had, and would nucb prefer him to any one of the Bu chanan stamp." Tbe following words, if spelled back wards or forwards, are the eamo : , "Name one man." COUNTY, PA. FEBRUARY 2, S60. Scene at the Dead-tetter Office. Vendue ( of Unclaimed Articles. j A stranger in the city would have been puzzled to account for the furious eager- 'uess displayed last night by the crowd Struggling to get into McQuire's auction room. The fair sex was just as crazy as the men, and not a few ladies braved tho mud and rain, aud jostled at the door for admission in right good earnest. The at traction was the great "Dead Lettor Of fice Sale I" advertised for some woeks to : take place on this night. It was annouced that the cataloge con sisted of articles accumulated in tbe Dead Letter Offioe since 1857, (the Department having used every effort to find the prop 'er owners and being unable to do so,) and they would now be sold for the post age; the proceeds, if any, after paying charges, to be deposited in the United ; States Treasury, subject to order should ! the proper owners hereafter be found. The aeticles came from the Post-Office in 'sealed package?, and no opportunity hav ing thus been obtained'of getting a peep ' of examination, the bidding was somewhat in tho dark but generally spirited. The j buyers naturally supposed that the arti cles thus sent by mail as pledges of affeo j"tion must be about the coreect thing in point of value. The auctioneer said, be would warrant nothing, as thoy wanted to close the thing up finally, but if he k?iew anvthiog to be ' worthless he would intimate tbe fact when it was put up. A very large proportion perhaps three quarters of the articles were pieces of jewelry. Of these again a largo propor tion were finger-rings, there being no less than 504, many of them heavy plain gold wedding rings. Then there wore ear rings in any quantity, gold pencils, brace lets, gold and silver watches, chains, lock ets, fruit knives, breast pins, studs, fob chains, medals, etc. etc. One of the lockets put up for sale, on being opened, was found to contain a minature and was immediately withdrawn, as the department reserves all portraits, not being allowed by the law to sell them, There was quito a sprinkling of books: Tho way to Heaven, Life and Speeches of Henry Clay, 2 vols; Keeping the Heart, Fatalist, 100 Catechisms, Fort's Medical Practice, Stockton's Sermons, Missouri Harmony, African Preacher, Paradise Lost, Allyn's Ritual, Laws of Georgia, a dozen Catechisms, Fred Douglas, Sumner Family, Life of Fremont, Danger in the Dark, Green Book, Hymn Book, Flowers of Piety, Catholic Mi?sal, Livingstone's Travels, fivo Ge'rman Books, Cotton id King, Bay State Glee Book, &c, &c, &c, Among the odd things in tbe miscella ny were an extraordinary pair of embroid ered suspenders, (German style,) which sold for SI; 1 regalia, 5th decree, I. O. O. F., (brought SI 75) patent inhailing tube to cure consumption , (37 cents;) box dissecting instruments; scarificator, half a dozen chemises, gaffa for gamo fowl, 1 cornfield hoe, directed to "Queen Victo ria," (the postage on which amounted to S10; German pipes, gold foil, inkstands, kid gloves, spectacles, daguerreotype plates, violin string-, lot of mourning oods, 2 .shawls and sacks, comfort, linen, braids (for colored persons,) black hum mer coat, bed quilt, ear trumpet, three pairs of boots, brograns, lot of hardware, ign on cotton cloth, "Ready-made Cloth ing," lot of awls, 5 dozen watch crystals, and so on to the number of six or seven hundred articles, Washington Star. The Endurance of Horses. Some curious experiments have been made at the Veterinary school at Alfort by order of tbe Minister of War, to as certain the endurance of horses, as in a besieged town, for example: It appears that a horse will live on water alone five and twenty days; seventeen days without eating or drinking; ten days if fed but uuwatered; ten days if fed and insufficient ly watered. A horse kept without water for three days drank 104 pounds of wa tor in the three minutes. It was found too, that a horse taken after being fed and kept in the active exercise of the "squadron school," completely digested its Meed" in three hour; iu tbe same time at the "conscript's school," its food tas two-thirds digested; and if kept per fectly quiet in a stable, digestion was scarcely commenced in three hours, JJjT'-ThG Pike's Peak correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat, in an appeal to tho marriageable young ludies of the country says: "Now. You will be sure to like it, and grow healthier and hand somer every year you live bore. Emi- ! grate to Jefferson Territory, and you can marry tho first week you got here; and you may believe it, without our tell jing it, you will carry the power of a quuii& uiiii iu jfuui uij npi j.uuua wotaan'a righta chance for here, so come on. The African Slave Trade. Tho Sea-Coast (Miss.) Democrat learns, from "good authority," that a cargo of African slaves is expected in Ship Is land harbor about tho latter end of this month. If they arrive safely, they will bo landed without any attempt at secreoy, the consignees trusting to tho sentiment of Mississippi in regard to the necessity of an increase of slave labor in tbe event of a Government prosecution. Shocking Inhumanity. One of tho most shocking cases of in humanity of a father to his child, that .has ever come under our notice, wa brought to light in tho borough of Indi ana, iu thii State, a few days ago. A man named J. C. Stuchal, was put on trial there for assaluts and battery upon bi son, a child of some eight years. The evidenco was very voluminous, and ro vealed a system of brutal treatment on the part of the father, of which tho child was the victim, the details of which go beyond anything of the kind wo have ev er read. It was shown that ha hun the child, on one occasion, to a joist by a rope fastened to its thumbs, and that while iu this position he compelled a younger brother to kindle a fire beneath him, so that he was almost roasted to death before he was taken down. Ou another occatiiou'hc laid him on a heated Ptovc, and subsequently compelled him to stand on the same wit!"ut either shoes or stockings to protect hi-, feet froiii the heated metal. The child, when proauCOd in Court, was terribly disfigured, and" bore upon his delicate person abund ant marks of the brutality to which bo had been subjected. The jury found the prisoner guilty, but inasmuch as ho had been convicted of larceny a short time before, aud got fifteen months im prisonment iu the Pi-nit ntiary, judgment was suspended. The entire case is one of the most extraordinary and revolting that we have read of for years, and shows the accused to bo one of tbe most unmiti gated monsters that has ever disgraced the name of father among us. The Disunion Democracy. The Democratic party is now led and controlled by the Disucionists of the South and their .apologists at the North. There stands the record, aud it cannot be ignored or invalidated. Stern history has graven its lines so deep and indelible that public intelligence cannot be deceiv ed, and posterity will not forget. Near ly thirty years ago John C. Calhoun rais ed the flag of disunion, aud his doctrines have continuously gained disciples and aud force until they have finally acquirtd absolute ma-tery of the Democratic par ty. To consolidate the more aggressive elements of the slaveholding interests and make it tbe power by which to control the politics of the National Government, was the cherished expedient of that fer tile and powerful brain. And when be went to his grave his views were received and intensified by men le.3 puro and more audacious than himself. To day the very won?t typo of Calhounistn has entire posse-siou of the Southern Democ racy, and drives the machinery of the whole party. These controlling agents of the Democracy, now on the floor of Congress, daily threaten disunion, if their views are not approved by the country, and their threats arc applauded and apol ogized for by almost the entire Democrat it representation in Congress, and indors ed by their pres-c?; while the Republi cans in Congress teach none but the most loyal regard for the Constitution and the Union; and applaud Union sentiments whether they come from the North or the South. By doctrine, by fact, by record, by necessity, tho Republican is the real Union party of the couutry. Frankness. Be frank with the world. Fraukness is tho child of honesty and courage. Say just what you mean to do on every occa sion; and I take it for granted you mean to do what is right. If a friend begs a favor, you should grnnt it. if it is reason able; if not, tell him plainly why you can not. You will wrong him aud yourself by equivocation. Neer do a wrong thing to -get a friend, nor keep oue: the man who requires you to do so is dearly purchased at too great a sacrifice. Deal pleasantly, but firmly with all men. A bovo all, do not appear to others, whst you are not. If you have any fault to find with any one, tell him, not others, of what you can complain. There is no moro dangerous experiment than that of trying to be one thing to a man's face, and another behind his back. We should live, act, and talk out of doors, as tbe phrase is, and say and do what we are willing should bo seen and read by men. It is not only best as a matter of pnnci plo? but as a matter of policy. C&-E. II. Rauch, Eq., the Chief Clerk of the Pennsylvania Homo of Represen tatives, writes to tho Mauoh Cnonk Ga zette, as fellows: "My first official duties were the appointment of the pages, pas ters, folders, and 4hall scrubbers.' Tho pages reooive each SI per day; the paJ tors and folders, each 81, and the scrub bers' 50 ceuts. . For pages thero were some twenty-five applicants, and six ap pointed; for posters and folders, about thirty-five applicants, and eleven appoint ed; and for scrubbers (women) about seventy-five applicant, and thirty-three ap pointed. These appointments are extrema ly annoying. Nearly every applicant pre sents strong recommendations with the plea of destitution. I was compelled fo disappoint many, some of whom, no doubt were very poor und needy, who would be greatly benefitted by tho pitiful sum of fifty oents per day." OjH'I declare Sal, you 'aro prelty c-no-igh to eat." "Well Solomon, ain I eating as fast ub I oan T' replier Sal, with' her inonth full. ' sate PlATSE tGUE -Praise youj wife, man; for pity's sake give her a little encouragement it won't hurt her. She has made your home comfortable, your hearth bright and shin iug, your food agretabli?; for pity's sako toil her you thank her, if nothing, more. She dou t expect it; it will make her oyen open widrr than thoy have for these ton j0ar but it will do her good for all that, and you too. There are many wo men to-day, thirsting for the word of praise, tbe languago of encouragement - Through puinmci's "heat and winter's toil, they have drudged uncomplaining ly; "and so accustomed have their fathers, brothers, and hu-bands become to their monotonous labor, that tln-y look for and upon them as they do on tbe daily rising i of the sun and its daily going down. I Homely, every-day life, may bo mado j beautiful by an appreciation of its very : homeliness. You know that if the floor I h clcau manual hbor has been performed to .make it so. You know that if you can i take from your drawer a clean sbirtwhen- eser you waut.it somebody's Augers havo ached in tho toil of makiog it so fresh and agreeable, so smooth and lustrous. Everything that pleases tho eye and the seuso has been produced by constant work, much thought, great care, and un tiring efforts, bodily and mentally. It is not that many men do not appreciate these thiugs, and feel a glow of gratitudo for the numberless attentions bestowed upon them in sickness and in hearth, but they are so selfi-b m that feeling. They don't come out with a hearty, "Why, how pleasant you make things look, wife;" or, "I am obliged to you for taking so much pains." They thank the tailor for giv ing "fits;" they thankthcman in the full omnibus who gives them a seat; they thank tho young lady who uiovos along in the concert-room; in fact, they . thank everybody, andeverything out of doors, because it is the custom; and then come home, tip their chairs back, and their heels up; pull out the uewspaper, grumble if wife asks them to take the baby; scold if the fire has got down; or if everything is just right, t-but their mouths with a smack of satisfaction, but never say, "I thank you " I tell you what, nen, young and old, if you did but show an ordinary civ ility towards those eoainoo articles of hoekeeping, your wives if you. gave the one hundred and sixtieth part of tha compliments you almostchoked them with before tbey were married if you wonld stop the bandinege about whom you aro going to hate when uumber ono is dead (-uch thinj" wives raay laugh at, bus they eiuk deep sometimes) --if you would cease to speak of their faults, howerer banteriugly, before others fewer women would seek for other sources of happiness than your cold, so-soish affection. Praise your wife, then, for all the good qualities she has and you may rtst a-sured tha$ her deficiencies are fully counterbalanced by your own. HUSBANDS. Assist your xtitc iu making home hap py; preserve the heart you havo wonl When you returu home from your dai ly avocations, do you find your habita tions alluring? Do not sit down in a cor ner silent and sulb-n, with clouded brow and visage repulsive. Meet your fceloved with a smile of joy aud satisfaction take her by the hand. Never indulge iu coarse, harsh orro faue words. These, to a woman of refine ment, of delicate and tender pensitaility, are exceedingly disgusting, and tend to grieve h. r spirit. Let the law of fciod neas dwell upon your lips; write it upoo the table of your 'heart. Mode.-ty and virtue are gesn3 of priceless value keep them polished like burui?bed gold. Ilu-bauds bo exceedingly cautious nev er to say or do anything that wHl tend to mortify tba feelings of your wives iu company. Here, if pobible, show them more marked atteutiou than when alono. Give our wives to underhand that you esteem them above all other?; make them your confidants; confide in than). &rtd they will conGde in jon; confideue bqpets confidence, love begets love, and wect ness begets swectne.-s. . Above all, sycipathizo with tha wire of your bosom in the hour of affliction. - Rejoice with them when they rejoide.. and sweep with them when they weep. Who, if not a bokoes companion, will wipe from the cheek ;he falling tear of sorrotf? ' Go Thou and Do Likewise. ' The following lines were written upon an envelope enclosing a dollar and a half from oue of our worthy patrons, received thia week : 'The little sum enclosed withiu, Is sent to pay a worthy prioterv:vf. For work ho did and trusted-out, A year ago this coming winters! Let not this message be delayed, God knows 'tis time the bill was.paid." Egy- A littlo three-year old, on hbing askd, "what makes you so dity-ston!" answerad "7I'7, Iktti mojeqf chtsi, u? ititwts out r Tom and Joe were lafking over their travels when Tom aked hu ctfutn "Were you ever in Greece 1" v "No," replied Joe; "but I rtacc' ftll in to a thuudcring big tub of soap !"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers