. . . • ..... z.l [ 4 , • ' 7 .•• r • • , I .•, • . . . . -.1 23 'On .ts. jia. .1, ' 1 .•j 1'4WW.:116 .34% •:.1 n,.erf :1;.,1 It **4ll. ME MP M 7, 0 „, r. , • •,.., ~.,'I I% D. A & C . n.,•susinza, conrons Attu PIkOMDMItAND. 1,,X•;" ju l . ,/ .:1/4Thylr t . .141m,t, # il l*: *AO sumer, litiffiti X D Tlii/e,cirimiNei ' iil l o4 iii,.."lft7Pmrel. , l_C; ( l 4 :*."ireu Th lr lIJ ;II", ,i i P.,: IT; 7,•." 1 ", , ~,, . , .. , , need • good time beating, girls— _ • ,•,,ik e ttOk . • lio•P!!#, 1 . 1 V 41 7 , leitt ‘• *Mew wari- , Glo wiwit -l it to the plash, In iikliiii•ed law rislaskti. b . 'iliiiiitildfigidardiltall*lligat." 1 ' j sim'etiletref monk are skraeUtar 1 irair lf*kihie II boa ammo f u *— // . : ' t sti4offitiPAlldrlillill krOgot. , . ~.', ' , • f ~',C I, Mr 4 FIl'Il A' WS ; said liM 0 e I:4 l l o r in ir# l,ll, , A ' rig; ' ' ' 'Morel legood'Unii enming, girls; .-r, :, , • 7•• ormi it titfk swar'•, 1 i.,..• i . ii ii, 04 , ( 4 . 6 444 fil i ri i iii • • • A Laos! time -01Ttig I , 1 ' ' lilljuoimsruisif *HMOs be kw; ' i Tbey'ff buy rites settee end books for yogi, fu the good time ceasing. ~i .., ~, nog 401 bias *air torayrr . ,ways,lip,strpogor, ' f 1 .1,1t w' a la gettystrarg! o r se ' ' iiirtiiiff it iwiser. . ,116iri'll,:ie *De cOmirlig t Bids-, ' A ' Vote coming ” 'pot! ,rtillaira Mall Par) WY . ' , s l a t s‘ ve to writ. • toy, '" ' Oil • time coating. ' ZIA "lid shall than lore only is., -' , n" Atwilwllmt level* *teener ; ” , Whet, • *WO for looses all I ~ :. ' , . Just milk * /auk , imager. f. T.W.i • ioet time aiming, gilts-- •- , • lb ip*W. those eamitur t - • • fildwle dears" no Moralised memo it berme, J , . Yon water erf beaux to heft a no" !sdle good time coming. ' *tar *i_titts will Olen come te their time— ' Ndlfiodaem tie li. Wronger ; • 011 I terliatts time for 4 chanting &Mut “ Are stilt a fink longer. ' ' There* • Owl time coining, ear A waist tome arming; Tek damsels thee will series paint, - Nee. %rising illness, do • faints • In Om good time coming; Prime Nature lb.. will giro the ha* To emit fair ebook midi swinger— Tlkio bleared title I hope to see— Assi irk se liatk lever. ' roues • goad titer vering, girls--- '' A sisted dose coming; When (Swing won't be reekon'd sinning, Aid capes eost loathing foethe trimming, 1 ' '' . leers toed tint* aiming • • Bilk dooms will he hod for asking, • &ad rerartotriaum be stronger. Oh I girls. you'll have a splendid time : Jast task is lark to Times a good time arming, girls-- .A,_ goad.time cooling t . blathers then will frown no mots, Wben lovers kiwi behind the door, in the good time coming. ' Totberovill riot grumble then, But will Chortle the oternorm i There, naught like this at pneent, girls; , lint wins kale &mfr. Times • genet timis earning, gide—. A• goad time coming; - When York, es well as flakiraere street, Is plead with Ikuwedscrerpees 'nest, In the good time coming ; _ 4.arloon. asd evening will °fawns be Domed is promenade, dlndewsteriks, ties errs Amman P Ise -omit a fidk ilsolger. • • Vx•rdm• emint , prb— A gaud time reining; - -Whoa east steer graduates Far his -deotions a maiden tikes—. Is the good dos sessieg--- yid lent 90#00 00, 11. . tas Item Journey ; Wass' *shunt we sairr or reit " led eat irieno3 ups• coußong, ~ tirle— A those sensing; • ''rVbd twat fad Wild shall toe her swain, " 'And strilivas paradias' Spits to diegoodtios coming. Usk re, dssen,,,sser tom is nigh ; jlieasses cis is mech. stnaniss• • 910riost Our in do* DIY tide Pleaa, wits rink knew. 1110s.S. T h aii:sat Pstocasstow. , — Mr. ken f Hi Et , 4 rig, mm us& says :—Lee some of my readers Allah that the term droll: as applied to a Nome! procession, •,glaY APPI9u, Wolngo•!it me OA them is Ramberg the Weeds and relatiree of the deed do •not follow the remains to the ve,, bet in their stesdlearekalontsome I,we(vO Or glitter' hired theitiners, with earls - vidpammierestmiip, upon their heads; short cloaks !spent. their -shoulders. and ewords , at their Odes, whitevery . Quaintness •or their Amoy toss, * ,a genies or mock insrity upon. the.oountenanco of tbOne ''intitino Enke it is , to ntoorn for pity,' coma bine to giiva'iny thing - hitt that tti►lbnitnity iilicens. which , the 'treater. wants in bait! Ueda.. ' • -I , NMatnota," Raid s liula , oluld. 4.aby. Bao -644444 OaelterTelho the ttat this world is only a rolillwduivwe oar Forriparotfor Nur AfirgiOrPlitimlll VAllst 0 FIPP . ' Ping 400011111,401‘ nay ir 4 60 ,itsk -;'; Iti 11 " 1 7JIW4OOMMost-L—ill has. been kip , V i ta* fa'reltren*lf sti• the Alortatoq'of : saga's arm can't kiwi ui !roan tti4t niejah eitiet.cosginsw lbenito nkir niggiirqT O 1e .two avoid the latter. A mean man, Itt venially dospisud ; but public fair?! is -4 704:04 'stone to tireffirmilit'e On'efive, Atiintra ghould be,ctealb4., Nviratass.--The nuimeg tree flourishes ffi4 ll6, 'llillgapre, near this equator.—batatlatut .... ,), ' , • ~ , t i Jfillem 0.3,4 „ . . .. ~ , ‘ ~,.„,411 1 11nrif!;ei in uoirclicutodso,,where -*Ai pplagoloity , called white oiik.---Roston "Anoci; ~,, . , , hi: out ,l iiiiPocoustos.—A Yankee trans ioopy of hop to the i.diggins" ist to root for "the precious ere," every night from six to eight titfipuiti froso their somata !—Zioston •."/ i tit •I . 111 0 so she 'ldeal of aTthe Life. There is escal l op this aide of glegraltei a haven ,wheret,theatornts 9(14 break aot, I or are felt bet iagentle undulations of 'ha l unrippied IVA thirmring -41 0.P, PO in clhe dreistfbut beyond it—a w rostrProfonad lead-blisclul as that of, a •soliiii Wonted forever Arno the 'clangers ' -the hanishipe, the tititnbil of *Sr,' to r ' the bean& afthscl dear thinaistio eirele;"sihritee bleasings he never prized Johan' their worth till he lost This hsvnn, this oasks, this,rest, ie a sr -,.. hale -'. ..-- rene,und hale old age, .1 ho ' , tired travel ler has abandoned the dusty. crowded and jostling highwaysefliferforeneof issahe diest and noted ltyllittest ' The'din Of traffic and of worldly strife has no longer might for his sac- -the' (40411 of the city's stony walks-L-is but noise of nothing to him now. He has tun hiti Mei of toil and traffic, or ambition. His day's, work, is accomplished, and he has corns to enjoy tranquil and uuembarrassod, the splendor of the sunset, the Milder glories of late evening. Ask not whether he has or hes not been; sisceerisfut. secordiog to the vulgar standard of success. What matters it now whether the multitude has dragged his chariot, vending thesis with idol izing' acclamation, or howled like wolves on his track, as be fied, by night from the fury of those he had ,wasted his vigor to serve. What avails it that broad lands have rewarded his toil, or that all has, at the last moment. been stricken from his grasp! Ask not whether-he brings into retirement the wealth of the Indies, or the poverty 'of a bankrupt—whether his couch be of down or of rushes—his dwelling a hot or a mansion. He lived to little pur pose. indeed, if he has not long since re alized that wealth and renown are not the true ends of creation, nor their absence conclusive proofs of ill-fortune. Whoe ver seeks to know if his career has been prosperous and brightening from its out set to its close—if the evening of his days are genial and blissful—should not ask for broad acres or towring edifices, or laden coffers. Perverted old age may grasp these with the unyielding clutch of insan ity, they add to his cares and anxities, not to his enjoyment. Ask rather—hss he mastered and harmonized his arcing pas sions 1 Has he lived a True Life. A true life 1 of how many lives does each hour knell the conclusion! The poor child of shame and sin and crime, who terminates her earthly being in the cloud ed morning of her scarce budded. yet blight ed eximence--the 'desperate felon whose blond was shed by the commuuity,tti the dread penalty of its violated law—the rills erable,debauchee, who totter, down to his loathsome grave in the springtime of his years, but in the fulness of festering iniqui ties—these, the world valiantly affirms, have not lived true lives 1 Fearless and righteous world ! how profound, how die eriminating are thy judgements 1 Hut the base idoliter of self, who devotes all his energies, his moments, and his thoughts to schemes which begin and end in per easel advantages—the limper of gold and land and tenements--the devotee of pleas ure—tke man of` ignoble and sinister am , bition—dm woman of frivolity, extrava gance and fashion.--the idler, the gavelller. voluptuary---on all these and their myriad compeers, while born on the crest of the advancing billow. lion gentle is the reproof, how charitable the jinigment, of dm #prld. Nay, is not even our dread. Christianity, .whielt picky its way sa daintily, ,cautious ly Mid' itieffentleely—Whielr regards with ffeit!le ritiAllt f et.lttld,is, reerded with, omit" toleration, by,some oldie kremest vices of the times;' Marmite° often oblivious in its paramount duty to teach men tow to live worthily anti nobly 1 Are there not thouteutde to whom let inculeatiotte, so tar at duties to man are;concerned, are substa n %idly negative in their character I- who are r&r s titiAa by ii teschiaiis in din belief that to di) ''ooa is .A 4iu Ili a tri 'o'ort)e -lavabo ar lattettilty, iCtnedithe hungry, eiwthwthe waked, , whep A/Tierce them selves upon the charity - of portly'aillnentte, th l4 ;fit MI hillitn!Pt• 5 0411 ,f9rtlwllisth ithel jbonld betawitvied,-„Milhatihs;ra hlessad , privihge, for which they should biprotoud- ly itittedill 7, ' or,th, *nun* haw weekly i4k!liilig :#:' ile 3 Pii4 s , t , r 4 ) .° 4 ' i !, I (16 i ! * ' *, Wi t h ROW PilnY/WAlkflf PO *i* addi)mpressed.:Oitht.latiVest troth: that Wilk 4tr ' ilka cow* Iphever ohootti live i tbr ' woiligi4p.i . itiel#,tif 'ail .fiir the widethOt- lee,' fitstiiieniiii, 'e aeration Cit' die . ' Mae— and, that An paw* to do this in . his:pro- , per sphere abides` equally with 'the' hunt- • blest al the . highest 2 How many centu stestMore will , be required to teach, liven site religeous world,an called, the full' mean ing of the tarns Christain. . A; true life' must be simple In all int tle , men's. Animated by one grand and eno tiling impulse, all lesser aspirations find their proper places in harmonious subser vience.. Simplicity in taste, in appetite, in habits of life, with a corresponding indif ference to worldly honors, and agrandize ments, is the natural result of a predomi nance of a divine and unselfish idea. Un der the guidance of such a sentiment, Vir-1 't:. 0.•).! ,:a~'. ,agntaßLTlo;: P 4, jiitl4Y EyEsi-tid, APRIL 6 1849. aoe.lLsOt •an'ittlbet, , bee ltisidef Ware, like' ravitaiiiin.! • It )N', Vine. , alone. thit aetini unigleidniable i 'nfeeititail, well nigh ia 1 ,0c4 1 1 04 . ,iI 2 ,PT!IY ,O ,4a t AO , k e , l " sery.la ta• IL,. WY. and :its datum alike die inevitable. , soars. ".' A irit lire melt lie cifm. •pi perfecdy directed, is made 'related throogb‘ disirsetient ;,• give.no our ycnnh to'i excitement,. and wonder-that de+ crepit , old lige thesis on 'Os Ito'ikon. ' Wit wear 'out our' enetilol,l4 gold ' or' 1 : 1 sit gm ooet worthletsweets of the imeed. e*ls-net the life roofs . then ritiettir%a-Aye, thily t ;but how few lioaCtidallY, Codidstqtly gird 11 .4 490 i)itikas 1 i ? I ,slftrik-li the iniperrtonly virtuoui, how much ;legs by the visions and the .wortdling t • Whit I chaos of struggling sedation, is exhibited twy the lives, of the , multitude i new+ ;Ike 4o the ware of the istrucinted animalcuia in a.magnificent drop of water, is the strife eohstantly• waged imeach little mind How sloth is jostled by , gluttony, ,and pride wrestled by avarice, , and ostentation bearded by rueannesil The soul that is not large enough for the indwelling of vie toe, affords lodgement and scope for's hun dred vices. Out their warfare cannot he lit dolged with impunity. Agitation and wretchedness and inevitable consequences, in the midst of whieK the Rama of life burns daringly and swiftly to its close. A true life must be genial and joyous.— Tell the not, pale anchorite, of your cease less vigils, your fasting's, your seourginga. These are fit offerings to Moloch, not to our Father.. The man who is not happy in the path he has _chosen may be very sure he has chosen amiss, or he is selfole trivet!. I love God and little children," iays a German poet. The good arty ever attracted and made happier by the pres ence of the innocent and lovely. And he who finds his religion adverse to, or a re strain upon, the truly innocent pleasures and gayeties of life so that the latter do not interfere with and jar upon its more sub lime objects, may well doubt whether he has indeed ..learned Jesus." THE -FIELD Or GLORY." Allison gives a thrilling description of the appearance of the ground on which the famous battle of Eylau was fought, on the morning after the battle : "Never was a spectacle so dreadful as the field of battle presented on the follow ing morning. Above fifty thousand men lay in a space of two leagues, weltering in blood. The wounds were for the most part, of the severest kind, from the extra ordinary quantity of , cannon balls diachar wed during the action, and the close prox imity of the conternling masses to the dead ly batteries which spread grape at half musket allot through their ranks. Though stretched on the cold snow, and exposed to the severity of an Arctic winter, they were burning with thirst, and piteous cries were heard on all sides for outer,; or as sistance to extricate the wounded men from beneath the heaps of slain, or loads of horses by which they were crushed. "Six thousand of these noble animals encumbered the field, or, maddened with pain, were shrieking aloud amidst the sti fling groans of the wounded. Subdued by the loss of bluod, tamed by the cold, ex hausted by hunger. the foemen lay side by side amidst the general 'wreck. The Cossack was 10 be seen beside the Italian ; the gay vine dresser, from ' the smiling 'banks ;"( athwail the steru peasetnt of the Ukraine. The extrem ity of suffering had extinguished alike, the fiercest and most generous. After his u sual custom. Nopoleon, in the afternoon, rode through the dreadful field, scent:epee led by his generals and staff, while the still burning piles of Serpallen and Sussgratsh, sent volumes of black smoke over the scene of death ; but the Men 'exhibited none of their wonted enthusiasm . ; nu cries of Viva rßmpersur, were heard ; the, bloody fur &ice echoed only with the cries of suffer ing, or the groins of we.". • , W4epaort (Ass.) Whiggivu ua l the following, coming trent' e .4darkey." the properly 4f *genital/1W in tt ?, at neighborhood, 0;111 1 oft; Ot,triatspalt , his dwir beaus IP,CfI :4 1 4 th* 4aufe )4114 lamitter,havingrodied uogeool). 4,r a sow, vat mat whir a soldier. sad 411 doe% how her* law do' dae, voasdie' from -oui 'sod 'atwitter. itntil'jbei theiftitniti(Whaiit ithiay/s 'chit htierfireht rag) , ‘ l r PI he ` be d up his gle n IP' dieroite gravity viral gave till* Wit be, Owl high. • The hula bee Takes the honey; The black &nit; make the cotan, And the tablet 'Mks teethe money." How fortunate I sun k meeting a rear) 'biau in this storm," said a young lady who was caught in a ,sh'ewer the other day,' h 3 her "beau of promise," who happened along with an umbrella. And I," said he gallantly, .ham as muoh rejoiced as the poor Laplander, when he caught a rain deer." Those are the beau ideal of wit weather compliments. ' Erik Gold mine (gays the Doylestown Demo. erst) bee been dist:foci:din Duckstoonnty. • NIMAILIMIEVAND FREE.'' , • •4 CArit'eritieltW iltrAitilitioli fo.FTER PIXL) I 9 I 2 7 III 4 g I A N KFI r * ..1. .:. :tie aosion.., ielatteit, Ole re '.ilti iiiio4ll?:idiiiliTl * h ire ' lit ' the , rioyitin pueirboasthiwitc4 4 lie .l 4/ 01014 : o r ,10 # 1 forty linirti'phiny Of.whichle *a dbilto 4) hitli . xiiciiiiiii4 l 4 ' eil* O p.;Tit e t • t t rit of this unfortunate , man ivilieha Bobil:04. fortiiioWri' r ebOtritlaker. He was born 1 4004)14411 7 fi*4. 10 1 er trt t l It"' ly sixty-four yearcalage. He was twen ty-four,yeanOaild I whentdiCiallikidlridt in- i itililt,f.. 'At OW Ole InPitifdittit hilithis 1 wife; ':bi i itiOlii t nliill Aitieltildreti %tit!" Iiiioll• „ rii. , lli Wit Cgtr 4 * • !, kn°""). ,4 4. 111 # I distant ,day ,;Irks; lictailfritenwasdAtit:ile I seeity—Nperhytplurtlie , 4esn of hie .'•wittsoib 1 Seen 'Atilt/e siilkire lake itee t tliblotit i that' it ' teiMiink ''''.. foClUdii'l,titit down without) clothes , . ia, a. shirt and only straWio.6kailt4 ' !;'"fhhi donne was rendered absolutely - ' eielsaily' wilds ' habits; m hickwfro .Po 149! tlialkibr., ' _ lot the besets of) tistr.fieild...Aiti :brie tiara* • >tittlietit Wei % ferrite& aillttiy:.the•tovin to A, the toirtast.'hidilAa; - A . ng oinitte,'ileab itobliine,'WhO urea ' chaff . ieliiirre ,by his keeper. when he wik:sibund one day O tvidi ids' feel frok : - so', Yetiire4". amputation neceesary, , r , ?eras furthw,ith rem() red, and sineathat-thnit has had every csomfort, compatiblewithltis iituatiomhis room being ilweye iteptlissrm.. He was once visited by - "the celehhited - Miele" Dix, who made a special repirtiptin'the cruet ty of chaining him alintiii; naked ll, T. the straw. Perhaps with smote theroUgh un deretanding -of somelitoki t iar Features' of his case she might havojtidged diffe'rently as to the humanityofhia,: . ee,perat. About a year ago, itebblitts hot began, to exhibit signs of returning :Mason. , iit : ratte - observed -that •he'paid - liiiire aturprinn to patinae' cleanliness. HOWasenecmaged. and shortly appeared (00, ths lapse of nearly half a century,) in,ifinclothing - of a man. - • Soon after he was Showed to .wan. der about the building; . .aptiat times he would turn toand help infight work, midi as 'husking' corn, , ..ke. - "Alfieriy lit'begtA f to talk of persons and 0 . )familiar ' to his youthful days, before , ; ' , ttxras cint44 ed; but beyond that,pe blank. .He described, svi_ - tierfeeteceura cy places of which, he ty,, *oreiliant . in his earlier days; spoke ',Alptiemnpattions of that period ; of one irrlaallait. Who* he denoittineten_" a gal;"- though if now living she has attained to river three score years. He has heen tried in various way as to the verge of his metefiry; but it el; ways stops at the commencement, of his insanity. . One day the marriage of in eq., quaintance, which took place in hirearly' days of reason, was mentioned, and the tootle of the bride intentionally hilsetated.. He instantly corrected the error tind . gade the right name. When asked in' What year he wait born, he reolleti “`abonel7l3B,"' but still insists that hi is but' twenty-toUr years of age. , At the lilt ;meet' Oitt be con tinned to improve, a nd, it wn n, lopp, .t at reason was again seated upon, her, t hrone. dreet credit it due to the overseer ' (Mr. Parks) and th e town ' akhoritive for th e ir judicious and persevering ellen* tc!.**shit nature in •briegiug about this , remarkable reeult. . • , Ting MgCHALNIQ'S Many years ago, a Polish lady. of plebeian birth, but of exceeding beauty and acorn. plishmento, won the affections of a young nobleman. w4O, baYing her.egmte4 aolici t.ed her from, het father in marriage, sod was refused. We may easilyitisagiust the astonishment of the Young " Aan'lloU''''eslidi.' te"'of muddiest tat& to aspire to pull. daughter'ti hand." " You are undoubtedly of the tieit blood of P•ilind."' • 0 0 Then; having your cc', consent, how coPhd o;PeFt.° rowa.l?, „ This, sir,” said , the father. ."is. my only .chi c 1 -0, 04,4er. . 1 0)PIP:foi j4R 0 6 . 6 1 bier coucerp pf ruy life. All the posseetione at the future ,ars precarious" Whet .for !4P9 takes I see no security for the-iudeppedonce ttild A,c.i)MktiftoollY.init II 9 0 e in word,. pa„rogolyeA 4 0 0.(1 1 0,0 14 4i 4 (1 the husbrd of my danOtter, whp _not ' 4 - The nobleman bowed his hisidatid re 'l6'l' ;311er, 4 1, ( 4 .4°ci r ta, 1 0,4 ,11 ) 13 k 0PP0R41444 , WioeftivArpi Iq ,wikh baskets, and heading the cavalcade, 4te no-1 Joiataaa Hawes stbsernastes ofis Utsidd, 4n d. hroUgh t the . wares made by his own land* tbr..in speedissoand4certificate from ililiemPloY 'eft ' , that he was Master of his skill. The eenditiortlusing fulfilled, no farther ittbstabie was opposed to the marriage.-- ,But die stOry , is not yet done. The revo lution cante—fortunes were plundered-- and lords wero scattered like chuff before the four winds of Heaven. Kings became beggars—some of them tenclters.-rand the noble Pole supported his wife and her fath er in the infirmities of age, by his basket making industry,. Civilization is to the moral world what tnanure is to the earth ; while it promotes the growth of desirable plants, it equally nourishes the weeds. krAR O . P,LOVIt.--ar Girt. P. Halite • • e rlteitt{er of lore now shines above. Cdol'sephirs crisp the seat -Among the hires the wind-harp weaves ' ' • " he seremniee for thee. • The steer the brans, the wave, the tress, • Their minstrelsy Unite, att ere dear tilt thou eppear , To afore}, this eight. • The light of noon streams from the MOON l'itedigh with a milder ray ; °lour end tote, like troman ° a lore, • It 'eltitterii us on our trey. ' Thai ir thist l e KIK the moon, the night, .1116 per se oe, the earth, the sea, X sett theirs powers to blies the boon, • Nataledieste to thee. FALLEN ROYALTY "): tie"Parlii anrrespondent of the Boston Niniglyee,the ftillowing information rea l , 04-114,10yP,t ' film TY JiA-. 1 t11.41111r/d.41 1 °!! 4 1 winProollt on IhstfplanddlaptV(says the. writer) whereia was seated the Queen and the Duchess de Remotes.. Her Majesty was occupied in Wilting; 'while ttie•filt yiniug•Ducheer was engated upoit some 'kind , Of needleirothi ihieb, from lo bulk and homely' apt** Wee. ;csrtainly> did ata 0900 5 , *Nifty >of the tpectilieritiet otalistleianity•Work. Upr d dblett4looll the *Vital itadatelbrit the 'long/windows bf the apattateah' stook led, (whither Afitallled ace sited nmavbestd. hagshis'shoulders to, the simian& hinting upeis allege knotted•!micki Ale wee (oh lowing a large white spaniel, which seem ed to subdue pace lolkiiit of his nisi !St. and nitogothar, thnAingme pro:min!! was one of the most tarloraand , ateletr eholy description. I. cannot tell haw ./ was, ehocked when thitagellimati emceed thiough , eglatta dtini, ; lloeti*iirid plaining of the,aiild — '744otir.9l9 l :“ hamlet-a King /444 , PhillOgq.., face•*as much bloated, and he is older,by ten 'testa thin wheal satelfita la Joinery 1 01 , :As it'alt his, stint, and endeavored l Wjqin in,e4v4fqq lion, but soon rani into they fire, and seemed• presendp to belaboring id deep ihdught. Qom) Wow einstio fur enoughr4lnno4"i# devotion ,has created a d;ipall,Ofttiiiltar4 , in her mind like”that Orientsimow She beholds every , thing that MC-happen ihe will of 40d, yhd - tompon, fide. bolievad that she 1544 an expiation, and accepts it in **teamed spirit accordingly. I will not till you the general iniprastilott thatlipiettlis ftitio 0 y -:hilmaikOkviWiOrgt4#'oo'ApSil!Lit it , is snob at to -Mak. Pai4 41104 , ,1144t met not his death On the threnhold•oilthe ITuilleries, so that his body might not than .have 'onthimd his sbal." f ,Gturasat, , Mastinterrsto—Akan, Reuben itouzy t of Virgittia; ,- owed the ;General 'Aleut `one thointatiill hi was Pie4idOt.; so acticku fOr IP I4I crigneY -obtained land , IMICOtiOII hunted ,egaiitst4he inlay wfthe defetidsinWerbo wee takettito jail.' He hid'fintilider#i eitht,t, AO' ;4 1 4 Ofiiii?Pe 4 ,Y; ,4441 31 A+l • v irgtele, online, it the direr*** of •ihn person: , ne hack* iargerfareilyi 'ltad ,, for the sake of his children, pinhired lying ~h' jail , to letting his land: ,Wn;,,iVat PFP4447 , - 113 *NOV.* 11 4 0 1Pfill not know anything of thocareneetlisitt mei 'hit it mightte well iolehd , hiee;* petitkin. with a istitehnliii of the etlriinakeslihidt di d"l lit tw oid t i ii p "Philailelphie ! a4er ihe 4,girsl , 4 h POO' : ,in dist, °lwo brought. hliwan , order . 'for his veknieek together 'witht s full' "10e!.*rittitaq to , the agent, hkj 4 /I 0 1 0,Ml PWCA* II .4I'. Rooritoximsosgoitegootlyi tootore4 to his fazoilyv ,bittoAzincer laid 'down ' , their , 'heads fi at' fiight , ilittikuk''fitivpiiesetititig 00'0 4 : ' ll6o ett"'fiir ` ll (Ask' hitlitid do:labor* of the grateful:Wally, isadviout: few years, Rouzy .'enjorsli till'eitkoteite pleasure le being able to - pay the money ,10 •itioig filet bt was discharged. , , t ßeusrviplied; ,, ithadabl of hie family to ihe,fitthet of their ctiehtry. eab the etYPc of cOaird :Over thl,4)fleUtiosi IQ 14 -410 . 41 , 1111101iihejthiesiog importunity of the grew , ret'Virktiiihni , who 'wouht tune bet 'd en ied, lintild'ilif - 'nicirtey—innly, however,' to R 09, 4 48 children, which httimmediately, fiVrttle KtiAT.-A fellow who claim ed t scilusintanceship 'with almost every jailor, of the kingdom, weet into a shop on -Iludgstekhill -to purchase some, lace, when he told the shopman that a piece that teached from one of his ears to the other would serve him. Having accordingly made,the agreement with the man oltape, be began to measure, observing ,, that one of his ears was nailed, to the pillory at•Bris- faun WIT.—W hen the streets of In• dianapelis yen i'perfeetglare , of a lady itedestrion hist her balance and . fell. 4 genuine spa at die' Green fide. assisting to raissthe lady, exclaimed 4. Faith, ye meet be i lovely good lady ; for • don't the . ressed' Book teach too that it is 'the 'tbicked that ;genii( on' Slippery places." kri,AkT bir t (q:l4t ti good ideit of the poet, to, Atigicribei Oalpiciati kif 'Yee," DODGINO MILIIIA4INPv • re Tax rottu r e sire. „ ',ln day! gnat! by, when etifectionable lips ;awe were in force in old Massachu setts,l the cUstomary draft WAS made in a country town a few miles from Boston, and a notice to ..appear, armed and equip ped according to law," was left at the hoarding house of a wag who possessed very litde martial music in hie soul. De termined that he would neither train nor pay a doe, and entertaining, withal, a very indifferent opinion of the utility of the sys tem, he took no notice of the summons. Haring been duly ..warned," however, as !le anticipated, at the expiration of a fear weckg the eergeant waited upon hint with.; bill of nine eitilling, for non-attend ance at the muster. o.You'ret fined, sir—nine atitiiiinge~non appearande." it i 1 r said the wag, pretending tnitieundeni,iand the collector. IFine fornot training," hawled the other. "Shan't pay it, fellow." 'Coin be threelfollars next time I call." I.'llut the wag couldn't hear a word he stdd;iitd in the course of another month MittifettiVad a imterriptory summons to ap pep forthwith at a court-martial in the dis trict:instituted for the purpose of trying delinquents, and collecting such fines as &Ord be bested out of the non-performers or duty 'l:faving fixed upon a final plan 41 ,dodge the issue, at the appointed hour he waited iupoo the court to show cause, if fie' had, why he shouldn't willingly hllts tiiiiid ti iittbsket AO knapsack about tht,ta f ain, ',for twelve mortal hours, and ilaremsiwpitrferen take legal annual duties sf it Ifni mpatrioav itihered' ;Inc; the Court-room was held in an old octutory,hougarnwhere he discovered some threat acs. four' persons seated, attired in thilihreegimencele, end whose awful Pyal lo,w apoletts" alone, were sufficient, to 01.41 r v 4 compaanu tpis attention an d respect of the Rkofunp4sthebohler. , Though somewhat disconcerted at this rather unexpected ex hibition of) spurs and buttons, he put a bolO 1411 opt Op matter, and responding to thidirectiinis of the junior member of the itiliVAtltottit,-lte advanced to the table, and ifie'dh.lif flinctionary commenced the ex , , :. , ri,e I CMT PRP,I4 air ;Ths.oflbnder-;placed hie hand quickly thirsithi of Ids' head, without uttering a *Ord; diirsOoldg a muscle in his face. ", 4 . 1,1, 1 1 '14 ii your name 1" repeated the qUeoi9Pert loud tone. v-Arlittlelouder.".said the wag, without ) r sheuted the judge. itenhin, it rtaol county. ~... ,# 4 4Kltat,buttinesa do you follow ?" ,;•111(sitt street," said the delinquent builifibse 1" yelled the other. band obit) as, you Ho up.". It'lloar long base, you been , there ?'1 ,mitboatiwo miles end a half.". ' , How ofd are you, fellow ?" continued ittet jtidg# nervously. 44sip'doiknfer " ibe d- 4'a the matter, with your ears ?" ' Se P.Pioti! oil, 0 , eig00 , .." >l4 l oo4;fir t"„ Mtakatisgs ,Gur►'em'e cintinew.": f: 4 "W hy , doo ti you answer •me r 4 1 . 6ittit . 66' Ytiars." itik'ditaf as an adder;' rernarked giejOgit, turning around to het subordi ustesy.,- , mCletar the lubber out." ' ,6 lfoO , nre ha 'liable to perform military dui ', lahr the Secretsry, with hie mouth *IT tO, E ,O wags t !/#.• ILUQW , 4111 1 4 11 . said, the fellow. coolly. ).00111tiorhearing iniproves," ventured the #sidti'ynti'suppose we sit here for' " Atip judge.,m a lou voice, at last. • , J... ', 4 mA;dollar and w half a day." said the per , o , mrei okay ge, Mr. Sergeant." "You Jean • said the under officer, pointing w.the door. , , But our (rind took no uotice. of the or der. “Irchu may En,” yelled the jtidge. "Mercy alive, is it possible a.m t can be as deaf at; all that ?" "I can't fly," contineed• the. delinquent, pretending not to understand-yet; “bntl should think --;-" "Go—go !" screamed the judge, "there's nothing to pay. The Lord pity ,the Gen eral who had a regiment like you to com‘ mend. Show him the door, Majol," and our hero soon, found hitivielf at liberty. He wail never eummoned again to train, during his residence in Taunton. • LA.AIT fOLLY..-A volatile young man, whose conquests in the female world were 'numberless, at last married. uNow. my dear," said his spouse; hope Ybu'll mend." " I ,Viadam,'" 'said he, "depend Up on it. ;MS is my last folly." To STOP PLEADING AT THIS NOSIS.--Eir. FrenOtt aur g eoc i ars that t j lieaintr ple blevation of a person'e„ stay will 01: 7 way. stop bleeding et the nose. Ile ex plains the last physiologieldli, end deeilitee !In positive, retneq. eavtikipty T.Wakrig4 l 44 l s ll Ps , , .J., " 4t1,014#:,, ~~~~: t NEW WILEB---119, 13$ Asacnorits 01 Cgs. Ktestoiratisine.--' This celebrated German Germitikl;' Whir' TV ai in high Command in New Toth dn.' ring the revolutionaty war, has basti'fre: quently spoken ofas a titrant. The 'AAA. lowing anecdote proven that' on the contiii:: ry he was a homage titan t ' It was in June, /770, that the troops under Admiral Lord Howe, commanded , by Sir William, landed on Staten Island" From thence they were transported by dt* boats of the squadron to Gravesend 'B1,1; on Long Island, preparatory totheir match to Brooklyn. At the battles of Gowanos Heights and Brooklin, on the 27th and 28th, of August, 1170, the Barcin Kity.l phausen commanded one Of the division*, under De theater. Soon after the unfort tenet, battle of the 28th was over. sad one troops were driven in, the baron was speed ing rapidly to the head.quiirters of Sir William Bowe to communicate his sup ! eels, Of a sudden his eye met what seemed a summary process : a man was bound to a tree, and a file of English sol diers were about to fire at him. Riding forward with his suite, he said in his tun. ken English--" Who is dal" "A rebel captain, taken in arms spline% the king," said the sergeant in command ! "and our orders from the Colonel were (Ill.:, tinctly to give no quarter to the rebels, „ ' ' , Den I gives you orders, don't shoot dat man. If you do, I shoot you." Saying this, he 'drew a pistol from his , holster, and directed his aids to do tint same. Thus the life of a Captain Vick. , ham, commanding a militia company from Suffolk county, was saved througlrisis kindness. Knyphausen was 'a general favorite amongthe whigs during the revolts: Lion. In his treatment to our prisoner*, he was reniarktilily• kind. It happened that the vessel in. which Knyphausen came over was long on the passage. One night, while some of the officers were engaged in playing a gams of whist in the 'cabin, the baron suddenly turned to the captain and said, with'adfil of simple sincerity—.Gaptain; arn hab sailed bast America I'm J. Sic E says, with quite as much Midi . as piiitry 1. 7 .• Of all the notable thing* on earth, The queerest one is pride of birth Amongst our "tierce denim-rade!" '' A bridge aerate a hundred years, Without d prop to *WOO it &Oat Not even a couple of rotten peer* ; A thing for lauter, deem and jacre,,, , , .• Is American Aristocracy ' - English and Irish, French and epan'ith; German, Italian, Dutch and Danish, Crossing their veins until they vanish ' • In one conglomeration ! So subtle a tangle df blood, indeed, -Nu heraldry+Harvey will ever succeed. 1n../losiing.the circulation. Depend-upon it, my 'snobbish friend, Your Amity thread you widt wend, , Without, good reason to apprehend You may find it waxed et the other end By some plebeian vocation ' Or, wane than that, your belated Line. • blay end in a loop of stronger twine • Tbanploguoil some worthy relation,. Two Or THE SAME SORT.-A. learned eletgYmani of Maine was once aecualaci in ilia following manner, by an illiParalln preacher, wbo.despised education: you have been to college I insia. pose?" • "Yes, sir,' ,lias the reply,/ am thankful." replied. the farmer, "that the Lord has opened my mouth with out any learning." • '`"A similar event," replied the Metre' ? "took place in Balsam's time, but' IMO) things are of rare occurrence at the prior tot .day." 'us Swats Fut.—A. domestic; newly en , • gaged, presented to his master, one More nig, a pair of boots, the leg of one of which was much longer than the other. “How comes it, you reseal, that these boots are not of the same length 1" 1.1 really, don't know, sir, but whets bothers me the most is, that the pair down stairs are in the same fix I" TBZ BUTTON—AN ZPIORAAL , JObB. ?Mho is always too punctilliotw, Cot up one morning, rather billious, • And thus boons' to scold ueey l-- .where's that button t you're ink Tu. arm ry out a fellow's tiro— Bow oft must you be told !" Hut madam with a ready wit , ,That cured Out 'spouse's sum: fit, Cris(' "dearest, do not awe About that little &titan. I really mat to pit it on—: ' But than I—put it off I". • • ' The Troy Bulletin telegraphed a frhitid iu Peunsylvauis, the day after this ehtel*, while the excitement rue high, to Mown the result of that Sate. The inquity was this: ' ' ~ W here,has renneylvania goner, The reply was— .. She went to the d-1 ono load ofiton in the evening train I" Arra°Fruit:me-1U Literary GasolMl give, from Ham!EA a motto for *Wombs. to California: ' A pick- l ie aria , ipik . Aye, aid i *incline Woes: •' • TIMP 441 N Hio 13nviirky sr% lo r t4114 1" - 0. v. +1 Vi'ith loy# twit, 0d . t.6e6 . • From bin' waiti ups' 'miscast's Mir, tr- Au 4 theft tW .` 1 - I- raj $ .r. P.Pri..l 43 . An 1ninwiPi.r.A. , e94114 1 1. , 9*4 bpsokintor a siniinabuiti'llot, 4 041$111 Pfre!ve balitni hibiii.hitliilitisabili , l l l l :llll4 4 A 44‘ , 4 0 ' i1 1 i , 44 f 141,44,, , 4111 '9 01 4 smlingibosOise,•" What woo, are been," : „ MM= •. i r . 4:1 '19_4% tfIV:L g.:T. :• fer 1 .4 411 • ;* ; •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers