0;1/ 11101161,1 M EDITOII LIP PROPIIIIIITOR. 4 01.1/ A 1.1 c • , • • •`• .101; 1,..r0m•r, Tt•-i' , l • : • • T • •Tv., T,14, rz .cLocor- 4 LCsin,?[ D 1~01 ?Z Here is a tale for the juveniles : a short 'story. Bless their liule hearts—we would not give them a long one, lest they should leave it half read to go and play with their hale bobbies. and never have patience to real us again. There was once a boy. Now don't cry yet; fimr there has been once a boy and twice a boy ; but this, we would have you to know, was a certain boy that lived in a certain place—we are not permitted to tell where. His mother became a woman of serarws and died. That grieves us, but oath most be told. He and a little sister' s were left alitione. for their father was a drunkard. Hand in baud they went , forth into the street, and sat down upon a marble carriage step, fronting a large brick dwelling. The cold stone-seat struck an other chill to their desolate hearts ; they looked into the windows of the rich man sion and saw young faces bright and hap py there, glowing in the sunshine of health and plenty ; and they wept. It made them feel- more keenly their-own hapless condition. And there they sat—without covering to their heads or shoes to their feet, and their thin garments " all tattered and torn." IA cold October wind blew upon th em.— They shivered and eat cloaer, and put their Flumu°B4lB•L-Be frank with the w °Tid- feet sigether to keep them warm.— frailtness is the child of honesty and emir- i As the stranger passed, they instinctively Ve. My just what You °lea° to do on covered their pale faces to conceal their l ivery ocasio ; a n d take or grante d ou c n f y tears. At length a gentleman addressed ;saggaia ni do what is rkight. If a friend asks them __ 4 % . ( 0 ° 0 4 you should grant it. if it is rea°°*l " Children, run home," said he. "Why if not, tell him plainly why 3r°°°°° - ', do you sit here and freeze I " • .. 1 e dock ' NO' Milian eyeAalik . seen, ' Thattosistetb on=-AsnO bib ask ' I hill een. Ali when the soul as wrapped is sleep, ' Ard irsreth rot • ' R thin:tail tielki the Mg sight. ••° 'Asa rover remelt &grs the L work • *l4 hie* t h e prioire host: ne 67111110 i, son 111nad •e. i A Wbc misime elm& • Nara* is grid, nor dacha win rmai. llr pride and wean pootortrA t But ntt or parr, Of big; for bar, Each bean it isliebreast.' .1, wa m ase. &asp Aram. 'maid has et Immerk . AA AM andsollli OAPs. idiocies •••••1414 iwilA • geside bee% A ; ft waris rf pourist Adios: :%114•1* - iiiitaisat oilrvei die 1111iTTildleS aros, 4- '"'" - ilta.ke.fs ' f bete and IrPrnig. the fearful +mud, 4e , :p duos. When ryes hs eyes are grain" sulk And tender wonkare spates, • `PlariSolisuid withit'rstiles ' AI if lottm lore 'twere broken. . 4 ;Wive the clock that mesons lily ,Ofiesh suil spirit hi... 44 , ; .Aid thsis 'twill win within the brew; thaL Wisner life is *sari : hot- You will wrong hint and yourself; :Our mother has gone and left us," re ofkind.Neer do S e g aiaa r anaaan y v plied the boy. "There is no one left but prong thing to make a friend or to keep my poor little sister and sue. We looked male; the man who requires you to do so.' at her old rocking chair, and saw it empty ; it a n l Y l atreha l a ' d at a .note r- Deal and it made us my and feel lonesome.' Madly but firmly 'I . 4W all men : yam will I • And did she send you out to beg while 00 it the policy which wears best A- I she was gene ? " asked the stranger. bust all. di" not appear to others what yaw i « ObL, no," returned the boy, u dear ma itre not. If you have any fault to Sid with dier taught us never to beg. Besides, she 'any one, tell him, not others, of what you will never come back any more; for they eomplasn. There is no inure dangerous pet her into a coffin, and took her away g.x.pericoeit than that of undertaking m be and told us she was dead." And their inn! thing to a man's foe*. and another be- l tears ran afresh. bind 'his bark. 'We should live, an and But your father !" queried the stran *Oak mit of doors. as the phrase and say gar. Where is be ? i lud;l°°h4l we are 3hQuiti be know. i The children shuddered perceptibly, but pi. read by man.. 11 is sot only best as shook their heads. and made no reply._ issuer .of principle, but as a matter of Their little hearts swelled with pride, and ,pallet'. • choked their utterance. They could not speak the stands Our father is a drunk ,. Ricsrnct To Ast.—Tnere is a story ef an occurrence at A diens during the cele bration of games in hewn of a god. illus srative of the respect paid the 1-icrde 'minims to ofd age. The seats in the *theatre were crowded, arid an old man ALI 'tiskg late found so swat- Some yeuoE sett beckoned him toward them and offer 'ed. him t seat ; hot as he advanced they oat (:loser together, ISI aktrtg the vacant seat Onriher along, and continood to do so as he approached it. so as to excite the laughter of e audience. There were deranustems ti thh theatre devoted to foreigners, and as the old. man;approached the seats of the Adopaileamniasti they all arose. The Attie wilitisio with characteristic linpetarity. whisettal their enormous neighbors with mtneiwkitte applauve„ and the old ann. .311 , Ming. * troutul,remarked:'•The !Wit-visas 46tsic the right, the Lacedestoniaos 1a le' The pretest age might born a lemon Eiden Ole Lteederatisians. The politeness' fiiti:Wliere shown to ham makes a poor pplise, hilt the , iositsatioa to old age. la assembOtits.' railroad eats. mid boleb. and sim Old man receives but a pa*. elitheit Shit it Se not an smfrequest oe eurrenee to see a Inas scareely able to walk. I ipaponssing.ititusalf is agar by the back oi l soak which a yoting, sasog sm., anew pies goat him. INT saw a lady give up . I Mie" .4l ,9 l i P ' °id Ite94eman once moth Mips. aa4 bait a doss* wan rwaskpeiltweti her by rodeos' wbo bad hadistionCtrantionletW Were. Lateness. ftig* ittheY 411 11frir %l a g Dow2t Surer 14 . 0 row. . A od 66. in the Jan ims npeatgd se many Am& Asilrasfr tits - 01, limity'ldrioionivey dual to keep; - if I4mM iiiibefirel wi g ' • I pray the i:eid repeali.bb L ' e jV l t *C 6 4 10 :C hi l a 4" l / 4 1 Wtifii4oo *44 W S 4 101 4 01 0. 1 11 - lAffseedalvelbwilket hewsheelereeteel *wed to repeat these as bit prayer before elotieg their eyes. ihi - drep„ every Sp aisle they Mew imegbe. then is is hrTheliorttto dr die UM . 4elatie 41t-, 404 . 1 1 1 F l OO O " 1 1 14- 1 ' #400 1 .1*- 11 SsWiih Ilireehildiratleehellad ism • 1000 9 ibleariat I eves 11 h *it . ie Wisp • g le hits eillstrieetrerts holt boy: briletosi 40.14111041 sixes of wine r "No. wi ri s p otitt'l ; jacket. But talking tlaAll,R„Arnig, you know what the 114.11.teginterq has for hien?" "No." oildistortolire going it *low, with a letter buck !narked " ( Fran the N. Y. Organ THE DRUNKARD'S CHILD. I The stranger, who had scented rough and course in his manner, was touched. He quickly surmised the truth and asked or the boy - What are your names, my little lad ?" Mary and James Milford," ho quick ly replied. The children of 'William Milford 1 " muttered the stranger with evident emo tion, in a tone of half inquiry, as if to sat lady a soddenly occurring idea. Yes, sir." responded the boy ; and at this moment the rude wind played rough ly with their little bare heads and pierced their this garments; the boy drew his sis ter still closer to his side ; and the stran ger was gone. 1122 few minutes after, lady with a kind benevolent face, and Ire trust a warm bean, came and took them by the hand, and led them away. A short time after this we attended a temperance meet*. One of the speak ers in the course of his remarks, related as knows : 4. For may years I kept a dram-shop. I heard of temperance doing. in divers ways, and ridiculed them. I went to their meetings and made sport. I heard of wives being murdered, and children beg gared through the influence of strong drink. sad was unmoved. All argument assailed as in vain, for I was hardened in my course. Que cold, windy day, I walk ed into the street and saw a little boy and 'girl half-naked and shivering, sitting on a stone map. They were a drunkard's chil dren, I had known well in the days fif pros perky. Never law I more beautiful child rea. Their father had begun his drinking ciene, and squandered much of his prop arty at my bar. Ms wife, *young and love- I, woman, and ones happy and joyous, had soak isle the grave, sorrowing and broken hearted. The sight fif these leo therlese *MI* esi sidering and innocent --tan noble fabrim proud to own their Giber -wan a akard---.4aeeotnplkohed what InftlY other argument had failed 'to do. had I kit within my breast the sting et- a teninietee.. Fiore that day I never ON a dreprithqaer. 1 leek the eblldiri iul Iwy imAY 0 11 0 never *as wide I bays a dollar to dlvide.". It ma lama sod Mary. lie pasted. Al tbi, moment the pledgee, I went mend, and was spre‘ad upon _ the 4e , - bk. A loan in a ragged atid filthy, gull tame forward sad subscribed his natile.-r- It was WALTRa Maisano. My dear young readers, this is one little sketch enacted from the myriad, of facts around us. if it interests you, the writer may one day give you another. The Persians have a saving that ten measures of talk were sent down upon the earth, and woman took nine." GETTYSBURG, PA. FRIDAY L EVEiIING; FEBRUARY ,9, 184 k [From tin Now York Cliriothur hiromogor The Unexpected Friend. "It must be, my child !" said the poor widow, wiping away the tears which slowly trickled down her wasted cheeks. "There is no other resource. lam too sick to work, and you cannot. surely, see me and your little brothers, starve. Try and beg a few shillings, and perhaps by the time that iegone, I may be better.— Go, Henry, my dear ;—I grieve to send you on such an errand; but it must be done." The boy, a noble looking little fellow of about ten years, started up, and throwing his arms about his mother's neck, left the how without a wprd, He did not hear the groan of anguish that was totemd by his parent as the door closed behind him ; and it was well he did not, for his little heart was ready to break without it. It was a by-street in Philadelphia, and as he walked to and fro on the sidewalk, he look ed first at one person' then at another, as they passed him, but no oue seemed to look kindly on him, and the longer he waited, the faster his courage dwindled away, and the more difficult it became to beg. The tears were running fast down his cheeks, but nobody noticed them, or if they did, nobody seemed to care ; for al though clean, Henry looked poor and:mi serable, and it is common for the poor and miserable to cry ! Every body seemed in a hurry, and the' poor boy was quite'-in despair, w hen at last he espied a gentleman An seemed to ' be very leisurly taking a walk. He was 1 1 dressed in black, wore. a three cornered hat, and a face that was mild and benig nant as an angel's. Somehow, when Henry looked at him, he felt all his tears vanish at once, anti instantly approached him. His tears had been flowing so long that his eyes were quite swollen, and his voice trembled—but that was with weak ness, for he had not eaten anything for twenty-four hours. As Henry, with a low, faltering voice, begged for a little charity, the gentleman stopped, and his kind heart melted with compassion as he looked in to the fair countenance of the boy, and saw the deep blush which spread over his face, and listened to the modest, humble tones which accompanied his petition. "You do not look like a boy that has been accustomed to beg his bread," said he kindly, laying his hand on the boy's shoulders ; "what has driven you to this step !" "Indeed," answered Henry, his tears beginning to flow afresh, "indeed I was not born in this condition. But the mis fortunes of my father and the sickness of my mother, have driven me to the necees sits- now." "Who is your father T" inquired the gentleman, still more interested. "My father was a rich merchant of this city ; but he became bondsman for a friend, who soon after failed, and he was entirely ruined, lie could not live alter this loss, and in one month's time died of grief, and his death was more dreadful than any oth er trouble. My mother, my little brother, and myself, soon sunk into the lowest depths of poverty. My mother has, until now, managed to support herself and my little brother by her labor, and I have earned what I could by shovelling snow and other work that I could find to do,— But night before last mother was taken very sick, and she has since become so much worse thar—here the tears pOured faster than ever—"l do fear she will die. I cannot think of any way in the world to help her. I have not had any work to do for several weeks. I have not had the courage to go to any of my mother's old acquaintances, and tell them that she htul come to .need charity. I thought you looked like a stranger, sir, and something in your rase overcame my shame and gave me courage tosPeak to you. O, sir, da pity my poor mother I" The tears, and the simple and moving language of the poor boy touched a chord in the breast of the ill-anger that was ac customed to frequent vibrations. . Where doeir your mother' I ive, my bort" said he in a.husky voice ; ais it far from here I" ' • "She lives in the last house in this street, sit," replied Henry. ',You can eee it from here, in the thitd block, and on •the left hand aide." "Have you sent far t ,Physioian• "Nod sir," said the boy, sorrowfillly, shaking his head. "I had no money to pay neither for a physunan uor, for the Rol dinine.". 63115 re." said the stianger,drawing some pieces of,Siirr rpm t lI Rocket;uhere are three dollars—take theta nd tuf 111 1 1 40i', atelytoi a ,VW% D I 6 . • • • , ..lionty's 'pi Airbag' withipstihule-- he received the =mop with i.hmmering aqii almost iosuAlible vojcs.,bul wot,4 look ash* inroad gratiLude‘ondly,ailished., The benevolent stranger . iMmedietely sought the dwelling of this'sicit widotte-:- He entered a little room, in which he could see nothing but a few implements of lb male labor—a miserable table, an old bu reau, aMI a little bed which stood ill otio •I"EARLEes ,AND sarx,.." eorner, on which the invalid lay. She ap peared weak, and 'almost exhausted ; and on the Iled at, her feet, sat a little boy, cry ing as if his heart would break. Deeply moved at this eight, the stranger drew near the bedside of the invalid, and feigning to be a physician, inquired into the nature of her disease. The symptoms were explained in a few words, when the widow, with a deep sigh; added, "0, sir, my sickness has a ,deeper cause, and one which is beyond the art "of the physician to cure. lam a mother—. -a wretched mo. ther. I see my children &inking daily deeper in misery and want, which I hare no means of relieving. My eieknestis of the heart and death alone can end my sor rows ; but even death y is dreadful to me, for it awakens the thought of the misery into which my children would be plunged if—" Here emotion choked her utter: ante, and the tears flowed. unrestrained down her cheeks. Bet the pretended physician spoke so consoling to her, and manifested so warm a 'eympathy fer her condition, that the heart of the poor wo man throbbed with a pleasure that was unwonted. " Do not despair," said the benevolent stranger, " think only of recovery and of preserving a life that so precious to your children. Can I writes prescription here The poor widow took a little prayer book from the hand of the child who_oni with her on the bed, and, tearing out .-a blank leaf, " I have no. other paper," said she, "but perhaps this will doe" The etranger tgok It pencil from his pocket, and wrote a few lines on the paper. "This prescription," said he, you will find,of great service to you. If it is necessary, I will write you a . second. .1 have great hopes of your recovery." lie laid the paper on the table and went away. Scarcely had he gone when the elder son returned. " Cheer up, dear mother," said he, go ing to her bedside and affectionately kiss ing her. "See what a kind, benevolent airanger has given us. It will make us rich for several days. It has enabled us to have a physician, and he will be here in a moment. Compose yourself, now, dear mother, and take couragi." " Come nearer, my son," anewered the mother, looking with pride and affection on her child. " Come nearer, that I may bless you. God never forsakes the inno cent and the good. 0 may He still watch over you in all your paths ! A physician has just been here. He was a stranger, but ho spoke to me with a kindness and a thatcompassion was a balm to my heart. When he went away he left that prescrip tion on the table ; see if you can read it." Henry glanced at the paper and started back—he took it up, and as he read through again and again, a cry of wonder and as tonishment escaped him. ° " What is it, my son " exclaimed the poor widow, trembling with an apprehen sions of she knew not what. " Ah. read, read, mother I God has heard ue." The mother took the paper from the hand of her son, but no sooner had she fix ed her eyes upon it, than "my God !" she exclaimed, " it is Washington !" and fell back, fainting ,upon her pillow.. The writing was an obligation from Washington, (for it was indeed he,) by which the widow was to receive the sum of one hundred dolltur, from his own' pri-: vale property, to be deubled lit ease ef.rte, meshy, Meanwhile the expected physician made his appearance, and soon awoke the tno ther from her fainting fit.' The jOyful prise, together with a good nurse Witb which the physician provided her, sad a plenty of wholesome food, soon restored. her to perfect health. The influence of Washington, who vial ted her more than ops*, 'provided .fot the, widow friends vrbki leroisbed ilmkr , with; constant and prouuddo employment:;,.and, her eons, when they had arrived at the; proper lige, they . placed IQ proper 'anus done, where they ' were , not only able to' support 'themselyei, but to ruder the re ainder Of their in other's comfortable. and hippy. - Let• the children who read this • awry, remember, when they think of the 'great and good' Washington, that' kta trIM Dot above entering, the dwelling or poserty, , and carrying joy sndgladness to the hearts °fits inmate*. :This is to' fietitioes bat it is only one, bf a thouaaii ll whibb might posio of r . etamp him one of die 'boat a alin•. • • ;A 'Peon ENDORitioL" A likYortiry 'but poor ministet," mend .from PO 00 004* , 4, feW • 4ayi, ogp loan of filly dollars fourttlia enabler °tour, bauk,and in the note : requesting ;the fever ha:raidethat if the anskier , woulik 'oblige him, be *mild pay him in' tenibl fr el,no the faith of ! Abrihrilu . . - The Canhier returned • , 'word l that the role or the bank the ea. dorpor must reside in the State !"' Col. Joint W. GEARY, of the second re giment of Pennsylvania volunteers, has been appointed Postmaster at San Francis co, California. 9r. • L'-loistnaitirtektinte' LIIVES; . • , Watts who/ risk of Oho tkpirtare htio' youitg /rinds for Cahfaraia. • To that far Southern Ind whore tha soil teensurith yVhere Fotturie'cuitbrour4 with .a ,hoir The winds ee fast welting them heertimserteig None.bAder # 4l 41in th 4 , l aT l3 ,thendinti, O I ye winch, be 'simile when 'rquesitthese yet Boar them merely ermi swiftly end gaudily ,oti. .? Should your' Ouve-Ooti tiCtethiieetriuMrth, i'heni his wrath rosy. rot , burden theirimultheil and lam! , . 're in6g, ilicitild the & And obey hot the mans when It lihAjim Mink For ye bear on your bosom what man 1-4 Oh I nittnu been both with lb' tarn ogle . • • • If • • 0043 ye dreg to yowler/1i erieboils 'Was, prima giNendoblit luesel - When the heart eta oilman to . Weep 411 ,dted the forma of a amber with irlit'a Mlrq beaC • Whenaheeve sett the debt sena luid'atied we that soil, Where often In dreams they had nisdetetnielore, TUI witylpfpullialk wood. elauladthinkisceal.- And they ledi nate incur, Jett thoymmse z ionk pa more. ma/amqile d d o 4 eTen moos tki,sa .10:04e,Tisiookse-,1 ve; May their bandwerhh the power 'Of WO, P , ut- lIVAIIII • • ' The gold to kip forth whole lie/velem, ens., coded— So 'that melees to Stein ink 6 shovel nod 444. Should friseiso on iheir‘iitrimilb tbeir beitttb ' • Though rierriottierli , awake teledmitbe tbitiii lib Nor sirreloll;nritio;tb4rArkeibt teiterele , May Ha mend his ingots triviatebtlwro.witkevia. Gettysburg, Feb., 1849. 8. . J. [Corgi l c# , TP" Mb 16 : ROAPL pDlTelit : . • During • ' 4 4 to the State for tire; York" Spring, Ifound the business community much on. eupied with the subject of flank Ronda, several of which *ere already 'in oPendoti, ind others a• bout being constructed. linblie . cimildenci etteM iforrairWilfrifilly establishersin • them. first satisfactory experiment frith them apri;ri to have been made it Montreal, in Canada, wherO road *la madei,v aerofoil salient 114'idiluitiial and several planked, when, at the end OtAtiel'ieato, it was found that the repairs upon kritdans . • reed road had coil mdiethan the [Arne - cost of the plank read, the replan; on !bleb iota been comparatively • trifling, and 'the woriting more safiatictory than that of thelitAchunize4 turnpike. From a very satisfuctory article In the -4Trans actions of the hi. York Agricultural Society, ".1 copied the following data, upon which the costal such roads may be mikulated« Theroade ammo. structed with either a single or a double traclu-- Th e sink trade Is eight fret ivide with plank, and as much more without it, upon which wagons may turn out. The whole (sixteen feet) is graded at the rate of about 600 feet to the mile, or one test i Us tredve (a • very alight grade-60.feetierthe mile being a heavy grade upon railroads.) , no-mask being first covered with clay , spiced evenly over sills are laid down at the ildes,,and the ends of the plank, are made to rest upon thine, and at the same time elan upon the clay 'of the intervening ! road. The ends of the planks are not pinned or , fastened in any way whatever, care only being ts ken that they shall Sot lie in • straight line upon the sills, but irregularly, so as to give abetter hold s ' to wagons coming from the Oa, on to OrplikrOs roads. There is also a e c ood ditch at Sar l hidcki,of the road to an to drain it welL The Mlle are fear iseti;s 'eslsHr!,, whiel;,4lll4 two fora m ite,would with? ' 11 .98 0 , 44?) nomaure, The plaiike are three iliikeN26 7 t 0 feet board,ileanum. for a mile.—! White pine and hemlock timber is, I believe, pro.' forted in If. York for the camatneethwa creme mid.. Ihalievw we could get timber kens shoat as 'help' as in most parts ofeastem N. Ye*, and the muster between this aid Ye*. Efarriskingembil Italthaemo,'l ja *boot ss kvombia is hither asighborimed4 Johnstown, New yak *here ri fated .Iharil constructing Mak a read, ' 5 , A It seems to me Wit the Imp* of Ardente Ooms. ty, and of this neighborhood rinletdarlh Apt brink is much inii4egod tit 166 toiisitVelao Of*, roads ' as any pilot nf the I.l:l9iitio. We sire'nbts coMpletely cot affront all the ititat liaimi` of ties at, and if we Mir% to'!Wive airintinitierkei e resioneble time' iridtianit PtiilOillifils* tal: thane, this is the 'abet likely WAY fu ui u 4 s 4 oboe *timila taiimihoiiTaiidi'itl6 - ,igfe of ei g ht Milei iti hdar, itid the letonlit - Or *ante( wlth'Ledi tlid number of horses now requited *it 44'44011i ' I hope %White eatOtiglig,lBAm thergdre. itekUtfintlks, 'l4'4. 48°14 out of .IPtrtuf4 Wogi.OPit might b e producl 4 .Wo4 ;WC 1 01 1 100;11 ) .Alie C 0141414 statement4r the R su A ts iti 414144, " 'Troth the THE SCHENECTADY ANDMAIIATCNIA' ,:I'lhattNiVßOFAThay. , l r. It A new ieff,r;OlkerAttetirPrqvegnent up coestructing roads replan developing the resent,' in bilking Into t.ilitY the enterprise of our firtners;afitt 'giviiirpiem'advantages for travel little 'titian' and in a Manner pirtienlirly adapted 'to their ac- Oommodation,and at a comparatively entail rate of exprise. !too* can be made; as a general rtde:fot'obettt the *ear 'a interest of a well made riilrtfted. • • About'One hundred companies have al ready been 'formed, or are about being formed, t 9 construct these roads in various parts bftiliState of N. York. The time is ,coming when m o at of the roads of the State and Union, where there is any con siderable amount of travel, and timber reasonable, will be planked. Thus far, ev ery plank road made in the State has ful ly equalled, if not exceeded, the expecta tion 9f their projectors. The fact that a pair of horses can with ease, and with in creased speed, carry double the weight on .t ji 10; ; ;,..4 aLI ici I?, ,i .itli fey , .. z a manic road veproulne best cam- FR,q° ' , Ends+ . 't% ltiptlt, any other corisidera fixt ihSi •°A I • 4I tiffsy 2 h3 o, -, ,FT, ' ,lletatio . are bad. as they usually I,l,i!ilii, and , all, four times the weight il*, Pali, en off plant; rondo at such sea- WM Una sin be taken on common roads. **ripe ! cite s go , to market at all times **T.* vuteut . work his farm on account Rtirl!4 l 4ter or 6* other , causes. And when. other roads • ere impassable, he can ~irgl elf,widh his pair "of harem and two "P0,L2P40.4.4.110. return' Piving some ten wit9hrflt!',Pikti cil , ,a!ieliut,(vim the market,) I r,. Arr n'trY , A , 1! 1 *,. ,tivilti .bad roads, ta ,f Pitillftlyelrit, would require sev en 4lfkgo,,limudes .gmat wear and tear of horses awl , yaagoma ;end ' i barneso—in tact, ieFotiodos- Tempt, ettOrilltdiMtingliPen ses. 114 is no fanciful calcolation—it -hasnosti i 'folly 1 pecilled. ,• , This im pro ve- Ptilltilqi Wag opt the Alike .of farms with in reach of markets, which have been ,greatly depreseed,by the low price of land 'it ihil. l iitiiet '`The conveeience of , getting 1 the ,fireitticilf ik thei'firit to market will en iblelhifittineits'of that 'East better to coin- Viltifiath dielatitter Of the Weit, although the cost 'Cif ' lit4d ii to•nitich . less at the ' Ifiiiti"'l•Ther'eircierisli''of dietant'irana por 'lOW •*lll ittkirktio' Maffei the value of farms iiiiiithe gr'elel markets. ' • - .Tti;epout . eatitiol be tee diligent in eal lie* pu - kWh - Ira - Oh - TO - Wile Mails. At • the edukailibtertinibisr is cheh p , , and the . taiietfitirrlir tieirabht, they will be Of - grett'Valdett ;iiideed ln:ever.V. part of our Ulikiif . thet i'liniieecniiiiiitted to great id ittnitagiiiiiirtht employment to- 'the 'labor ing classes, increased value to real seetate, -end li'gdilliAlseittlttiliiiti hysteethotiteri.— It is an improvement beneficial' to'all rice 11!,:n8P,WelfOr NO beau e?flios94 that 1 1 R , i t i ,,r 40 1 , , TyPRY 37 0 9 1 4 be eF. - !403 1 Ili #10•110iyir ,plent; •r4s; but l ii ii - g0.4 1 ,40k1 c.:•. 1 14in% Thae-r ro ds twAkb!,"?.9.l . tro t o', to lead W . *" ttistrielexhity yte Surdirtr.4l now rebtly. but 044°,4'4.P9•11:04.0,Pia1tr,131k1ia,,,r th e land °P PRI e P 4/IM s t,f!!!•e I , l x,,Millt , 41 f,Ait 0 *- , 4 i penis 01 fintn It to Met. ~. ,1 - , Mr" , P4 O , P 311 44 lift., l 49*' l4 i 4" 'illIN" 4 )!, 4.o?l,stipiAlorArru,part of -- i •1. ..T. , value .304 4 1 e Public 4' 3, *ll;4o l fu b ltils s OgP34lfPrujit, •,.4:is ouriit, Rio! . yry 0,1,9 grittliptis,relptired, _, ° "l', fit 1,A4 !prom parein 14..tix teen can at ?a . 1 3 MOP., Ott a pair of hones withtyp d tesey I *tide , perfectly , level, 44ntage vfAittlit Itfkimflt, sad teams 4 110- 0 ,Y 4 ,6 fi'llr,Bf,, hlvp saPto,!!Rilh.ifyisMt With? out' y ,,,, 0 8.,0,.,,,„, ,weight teii aq i,te ouctile,rocAt, -14qnplation It • ' MO 1 ;01 143 !rell#4 4 , thoi,.iv.eight of le 8.. go 'as to prevent tnipooition..., ~ • • YVkieß these reed s . were Ott theughtpt, ii , it rt ll .: 4 Noo l * :347, ,I _l3/41* 3 ! amMers '''2 4 A c t i t i q,,, 4 r,thejp r ir ' Fwo wtsie of ,the ' 4l 4ri*l, FIPP. ~: • • 9 1 0. A - ... 6 ,oT.OcovPlitu 11 41,414 Pa roV3f . trkir,o3:4ll oo difiY.de oikr,;. Off 0/10 ,W,h1,0'Fea413i33 3 3 the ii come is se great. : t hey.. w i ll eat* OM Per Cent,:, M the 4 ,*, 4141 G.ithe !nab 4!a ng011 1 1:1 11 C ( L ' b,y, a l '' M t h e PAIS , at VOW Yori.) . AMIIO I 9-'..,iio w gp, ilk' ciio, Istr - Phlgs , P ) ,ASeil 094* VAN*. tend relay U when Pqe,ioFY•i'. - , f '- , 11 .* 1 1! .t ak e 1 1 0400 lOatis•a ISIPk.. o ,c o.reA. iokol . AP. tilitok 3 l o ,*! , tteill tithillt feat I fMg! O*4' the §fOr.4Pg.4IPW n 4 Oaßif... gf , r9A • 3 1 ".4. 1 4P1eV. 0,1 1, par! 14 1 , wAro4 . lo4pi4 hpTp, .4 lit , i the Old ones win be astualite to the farmers on die Woofer amyl putpotima r A . ,: , Theso , roadin:wiltithe give taitiod , fbcill walk -au all ,, soasdiut of Jibs-roe `free of oost f and save • ther , treabla of , absaistflorsa barmissicir send Tnoighllorlimid 4 '1 , 1.kb/rend 'attach vowel Well areglviwgithelthild.: ron liasy•taaelartioditirist *shoots. n , :i- '' 'Theme' tickle althakelketei he* lhtole of iddititairatidienletislh*greit binihidclides' of toilreitide Aid ettialkilfeody ilbitehliet+! eel"' Attide'rdada'dlehrgltig Mid eitelf . * OfltheitiPlaiteittlifig limb h , Mlle' iilliti itlf l ldiitittnonlinfi r *it all Akieetputylot • elver, idle lited,litald;'etety Me thillaiieris"dreitittiniiids'er Mare diiiitie now ideliee*itrigit **Outfit! distriiltiq Mid hblittid l hate, Vivi hundred thete,altdoertelhhiglifr the atidit di Iti I votwbledt'jnv etMt will Oell l fottkinlith Moalls, -- illo we lilt Orli loilni!tieWititkid, , itiaiettio like dine give' a bit iiittlen lehitlitriiiitt"" l ',i''' •• ' ' ' Ten WORLD'S ORANGE/1.-1i is s tad; b l .!-01 1 961"Rro ih aPiri b t , -44 1, x 4 P 1 44:1 44 a WOr 1 4, 444 11 , 1 fAt: rPRI t . 1 4P 1 0 .5'01 4 140. 1 40graTOt.,the,rid9PFIVI:t4hi,,P 1 04 1 truth are ever impressing thowitqlvAution i t‘at P4aOr W*l ° l4o9oo ihat Bieroneltvils tittotteCtotirb.heorta youdwbenif fewelinit yokes I itifiVir*t • • 1. .tA ter. .' I C I P NATO" 01 .4 1 0 . 0501 Jai) IMF BM the,oth ertogroota l ofAluingincit toodtains:in its full wit" `6O arrOW 'titott itilen 'int] deadly . we have olnymk.4m#4,rimpoortls core, aye, in our iLpPrt Of, itte,e.ht us . with a cold and avertod,gaiq l -nwhen,,*,eye that used to *prt on:us with a tender and mellow lus tre, toli, longer ,returns our glances, and the face of hint „ {hat was dearest to us wears I ..the look of a stranger"--then has change done its worst work for ,us, and we may smile at its further visitations. It is hard to lose our friends by separation—and yet more painful and solemn is it, to lose them by death ; but still we lose them as friends —we lose them while affliction is recipro cal ; and, as our spirits may still coinmiu gle, their memory is "pleasant, though mournful to the soul." But when the be ing we love liveh, anti is estranged, "there is," as one has truly said, "ti gap between us, deep and wide, which we can neither fill up or: cross over. Then the past is desolation, the present is bitterness, the I future is a blank, and the only iodyne the crushed heart can hope to find, is the, le thargy of forgetfulnebs !".-laitkee -Made. TWO'DOLtA Rift Plat A 11/*OW4 ! INEW tERIES-40;;"90; A•EI. DonAno.—The Day Book gins the' following as the origin of thisierns The early Spanish explordis of Om* America brought back, among othelf *O a derful tales, a story of a country in the in. tenor of Guiana, where gold *as gelidity he so plenty that the only dress of this kiw was a thick layer of the precious nielol - rea l "b o dy eoaj,"_oekin tight," ptituit without measuring, or cutting, or atiehiogs but thus : Ills majesty's naked eine** was carefully smeared every morning an unctuous substance, and was thee NM vily powdered with gold dust until poem* would stick to it ; and he was then in fed dress, making a very brilliant and dii zling appearance, when the see , shown,* on the sparkling surface. Thiele", oifi story goes) was all scraped of every night, and thrown away as "old clothes," , not b. ing valued where there was So mud Oil that wasn't at all greasy. This distinipiii* ed personage and "eminently shiningolaw acter," was properly called by therSpeq. lards "The Gilded One," which is, Spanish language, "Er. Doespo."—(4 e l "the," Dorado "gilded," or "gilt.") And the fabulous country was known in Eu rope as "the land of the gilded one," and was so much talked of and believed in b i y 'the English, that the sage Sir Walter Ra leigh once fined out an expedition toga to jt ; but not happening to find it, consoled himself by piracy and robbery on the Spaniards, for which he was be-headed Many years afterwards, and very ,unjustlY, by the king who commissioned him to doit. rA' DARING EXPLOIT.--11701. Coohe'r and a Mr. Bartlebaugh were following the tracks of a deer, about ten miles north of this place, on Friday, the 12th inst.; they Caine tci the deer, which appeared to have been lately killed by some animal; en trails were torn.out, and its carcase ether wise much mutilated. They soon obsenr; ed tracks of a wild cat, and tracing them a short distance, it was discovered the cat had entered a hole in a ledge of rocks. A trap was prepared, and set at the mouth of the hole. Next morning the wild cat, nearly full grown, was found in the trap .--fast by the toes of the fore foot. l, 'Otis question was, how to secure him alive.—L Coulter directed Bartlebaugh "to muse him with a stick," and he thought “ OW take one wild cat, for Davy Crocks* had licked his weight of them." The 'at tentioncofpussy being taker, up wish a stick, Coulter caught it by the back of the neck. dtrew it, and got his knees upon it. They then took their suspenders and tied the het, and Bill pulled off one of his stock ins, and drew it over its head;'thee ,se- cured. they carried it home, and now haps it ready for Mr. Van Amburg, whenever he. thinks fit to order it.—lndiana (Pa.) Register. ' . CARL OF YOUR HABITR.--ChBlllo 4 Mr is the aubsumce--reputation the sharp ow only—sometimes longer and some -116 W-shorter. How important then, is oaths the growth and formation of hshits4 tharacter is but a " bundle.° f habits;! i ' ears have been picking up and Amiss. bitting; and when combined, you martin+ 'titillate the composition, but you canned alter it. It is no easy matter to drop be& its. even those that hang most, loosely up. .004 outside. We have r an attachment_ to them, or they have an attachment to 'lei Which is not readily separated. They are like an old pair of shoes, which, though, there are no advantages attending them; still they are easy, and we are loth to• "cast them off." They are like an pld bit, which, though it has become "seedy" atiffunsightly, still sits comfortably on our head, and we dread the breaking of a new owe. • ti+astimi aOS (:outs.—Some ti mein Sep Minim. :bat. a man named Stephen Put- , nom , was released from the Anburn'Siatti, PH:Mb:23ller serving out a term . of 64 years' imprieottment, which bad succeed? , ed a previous term of two years, with an'i intermission of but three months of liberty between the two. On his way Irani Att.' burn to Syracuse, in September, he coat- mined a theft and was sent to the Cayuga Co. jail for 30days. After satisfying thit penalty, he returned to Syracuse,and Was; there convicted of grand larceny. But caping from custody, he took passage on a canal boat, coming io this city.. Before, arriving here, however, ho stole the Cap tain's gold watch, and escaped with its ..a ! , A few days after this, he offered to sell to the Sheriff an axe ; and it being auspee4 l , ed that he had stolen it, he was taken tp . the police office, where he was recognised as the person described by the Osplai4 having stolen his watch. He was convicted of both three; and' sent to jail, and a 1 the 84040(01e cow -1 ty court, was sentenced to coafinstrienfittO Auburn prison for the terra Of hialleyitif!): , and foUr atonal], ! Truly, 1 caress, 4*„ mitigated' wickedness. W I prompt of. rest and conviction for hi.. immam:asa evilest crimes esesoplifists that"the way of the itilMleirlAr ill %Or, Rocheiter Dailferit ' • Tie frievidttip of woo poop/ 0U tilarlstiiks dow, keeping eieriwhile Iwo wdkiatkoliiiiii4"' but JorettiuS W W we mut &Rio& '
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