111211111E1
11 1 , .. 1 ,.. ~.1. . .~+, 1.
st - 6.ll:l3fttetEß.
• I
WERE •110118 TOOE:PRIM • •
-•;* iiidwei amain..
1 .
, wet° bop together,
Ahil WeVer iiii'ttirget • ' t'
near the Leather, '
altiWhisbd ahem we met— ' •
, ite.eirrnews.and its joyy : ;• „; • .
• 1 0 1 144 1 1; orPke tho Ira mien t smiler:or teary
f n yc". 4 vi'11,"9 1, F , h0y... • •
Wo•atora•youtha together,
• , 4mA castle, built itt air •
Your heart we!, like a leather,
'And iniannielgtetllloWn with esti. •
- To you cams wealth with Mauttoodts.primo,
To ma It brought elloya-n ;
kinahadowed in the primrose time,
Wheii you and I were boYa.
We ' re old men together.
The friends tee, loved dr yore,
With leaverrOf A utocrui Weather,
Are gone for ever 6161 b;
II ow blest to age the impulse gi ven
:rhe hopes time neilestroyr
Whfiti leJMiermiittiti Rein rtir tojwaten,
Whin yitit Ind were boy&
Tilt MlteatitiOtS STRANGtiI
sir amnia Atli.
.81111 saline it stranger. that. thou Await live
Wooer!
• • This is i miracle."
In the year 1183, s stranger made 'his
appearance in Philadelphia, whose singu
lar manners and somewhal mingled style'
of dress, attracted general attention. lie.
kept no company, associated with no one,
none knew his lodging place; he was nev
er seen to eat or drink ; a strange mystery
surrounded him, which none could pene
trate or solve.. Ile was evidently in pos.
Cession of great wealth; this was ascer
tained in a manner equally as mysterious
u were his actioni and manners, the na
ture of which we will no detail here.
A sale of old paintings in Secondstreet,
in one of those old.fashioned houses, whose
age is identified with that of the city, at
tracteikan uttosual crowd, and among _ the
timber was seen the mysterious stranger.
No common motive or idle curiosity seem
ed' to hare drawn hint there, for as the va
rious pictures were put up. he viewed
theta with the most critical eye, and, it was
observed at the time, equal attention. A
mong the paintings was one of the original
portraits of Oliver Cromwell, at the sight
of which the stranger laughed outright;
but it was so wild, unnatural and sepul
chral, that a shudder as at the presence of
something awful thrilled the crowd.
Picture after picture was sold, without
exciting any peculiar notice, beyond the
expression of approbation which some
beautiful specimens cf art elicited, until one
was announced as being the likeness of
Pontius Pilate ! The stranger's eyes
glared ; his countenance changed from a
pale cadaverous hue to the complexion of,
as expressed by a gentleman present, ..a
painted devil !" So intense was his gaze
upon the picture, that he scarcely noticed
the curiosity his own conductexcited, and
the words, "11 is he! .11 is he •!" esca
ped him rather as a mental thought than
as an exclamation. He uttered nu other
words, his lips moved as from a convul,
'sive emotion, and when the auctioneer de
manded W Who was the purchaser.!" the
sudden announcement am !" from the
stranger, startled the whole company, and
when he seized the pairdiug and rushed
front the room. it seemed ak if the atmos
phere had been relieved from a noxious
irePor, for all who Were foment telt ast if
something oppressive had been taken from
their breasts, and they breathed more free
ly, and, as the auctioneer observed, o
qually so."
. beard this vivid • and fearful legend in
my youth and itieftlan impression on my
mind time.could not obliterate, and after
tin:emaciates have added to the interestl
, and wonderment of the subject.
In 1822'1 was irateUing in the South of I
,France. It was evening wben I arrived
at a wretchedhorel near the village of L—.
dam *to approaching ; dark and por
tentous clouda were careering through the
sky,, and the deep thunder was rolling and
~.rumbling in the distance. Ilivid.flashes
ligtaing shot scone the intensity of the
darness, • like a forked messenger of the
'lower regions. Noticing sort of shed, I
”iitiltibtlititely rode op . to it; knocked at the
dOdr,"vihieh being-411okt immediately O
irr?f,Ot what aPPlared a
..,aomewhat.coMforiable room, But what
tnbst,' Was the ap-
Pe/4440 1 ,4r the There
. a,eotne
keerfel, and 'a trangein hie looks.
Ac*
,anything I had seenybefare. • , Biespohe
1L . 01) 1 4 0 1% 4'A / A a lSk i kt4.o**:
•tati without , ta yet eicha'aging,,ll, single
-li ntbrdl 'Weed' tealdhathring tqtanghe
tikotortuectioa.with the werde 11044 to
spy*. It , seented 'petaled , ' hal net With
et
sort 'Orilidetesi4lila infltiese Et ' i.b t it
.my throat and head 'lett no room for the
sock
Ihie feeling pained away, and a
Warthl ; , , ficuredie strangeraooh lesiened
g qiia Pahl . ef OPpiessioif fild'iuttored.—
1,444001t0y leyetaroand the room, they
Y- Ifieflitispoli'ir ',elating of "a Peculiar and
'I-Ntertendique **penance. I examined it
"knitieWhit'ialeutaly,.itoo much so, perhaps,
401't thetalealot etiquette, but I could not
teMptation. On a corner I no
ticed iy Pencifatirk : Lot N 0.23, J.J. P.,
Philadelphia.-0 0 Pontias Pilate."
, . . • .
.1 •
' "tji BAAL&
tp
tit
Om ' A "Irk
tit PliiNfe
IVL
• •. ./aoi !,ll,lVi
Th obrsiii,d,' , 44appirirrs
W'liaiii been Philadelphia:"
oh was, ah what iY there remarkable
ih that I was his '
•'Nothing, sir."
ulpftrehased it there myself, at,publie
auction." .. t
“Veu purehased it 1” •
litaiens l what a thought flashed ernes,
my brain This aril, Perhaps, the sate
individttel, the same dress age, and appear=
ance, as described those who saw the
"Mysterious Stranger in 1783." While
these thoughts WO vividly calling up the
various taLes,conriected with the stranger's
history. his eyes were fixed upon me: 7 -
Stroll eyes never glared - on a human cream
tore
"Stranger things than these, young man,
have eaeurred;" he observed, "without
exciting aspeeist wonder. The mere ex•
biomes of a painthig,' aid in my posses
slob, his nothing MYSterious about it,- u
your looks would imply."
»I mutt conless,sir," !remarked, "there
does seem something curious in this pie
lure apart from the subject of it, as it was
sold at suction, in the city of Philadel
phia; some years ago, and connected with
which—"
"There was a wild tind romantic story.
But there is a Mystery attached to it,
which if explained, would startle you , far
more than could all the imaginary horrid
ones, horrified into seeming reality by the
pen of Lewis. The piinter of that picture
was a Flemish artist, and this Work was
produced by him when only twenty years
(lege; his name I will not mention—he
died in a mad house ! He painted it in the
aisle of the cathedral at 12.--x, in the
year 1307, from an orignal painting s which
1 brought irons the holy latull-'!
I stared at the individual as he stood be
fore me, in awe, but not in reverence ; for'
there was a mockery on his lips, and, a
hellish expression on his countenance,
that awakened fears for my personsl safety,
any attempt upon which I was determined
to resist with all the'power I was masterof,
and I felt capable of doing so, even against
odds. With this resolve, I observed—
"You must hive erred, sir, when you
said this picture
. was . stipteil.
from an original you brought from the
Holy Land 1"
"Young man, you are critical. Yet I
have not erred. 'rime and space are not
linked to me, nor to my fate, nor I to them.
I live for one common event until that
occurs the common events of life are to
me as passing clouds. Matter and mo
tion are the secondary causes which in me
produce effects.—Look at me, young man,
nay start n ot._ "I shuddered aa I gazed.
"and I will tell you more, aye tllOll3 than
mortal ears have heard before ! Listen—"
he placed his mouth Asia to my ear and
whispered.
"Gracious heavens," I exclaimed,
"Silence--listenagain—" Again be
whispered-+-1 started back—there stood
before me the Man of rtges !
"Aye," he went on, "1 have seen whole
cities comitimed ; men, momen t and chil
dren butcbered:--411—ell but myself swept
etVeY troM the earth. Nations, enipiree,
aodkingdontstroset and tell; towers, pala
ces, and sculptured marble have all crum
bled to deet, and' lett' Inc a living Monu
ment of theiris eves. Y • es, they, are
•
written heratfA-here inebarieters of blood 1"
And you are--"
eListeli," and: as he spoke he'drew
from hiki inner 'eat ;Lomeli Miniatute,.look
at ,that ; view it well,-aye, gaze egtiin-, ?
did you ever. see a face like unto it? Is
there not het*** in every lineament'? Ah,
you 'start—pie egaitt-L-look at that epouth,
diva° eyes, the flowinglocka. Ah !I, see
him now as I did that,awful moment, when
bending beneath the weight bf the cross,
our Saviour was on his way to Mount Cal-
vary.
I could bear no mere—my hair
.54W
on entl—ray limbs shook,--my; aye* bee.
came 6xed- r7 the fearful peed like
theAto*ntl before me Lttio heigt4
towering. and itimemod u; if wan grow
ing and ;expanding' toiy light I vie
ped for breath and anddied,Ad of
horror-rq .1 ; • .t
se you t itt ,LlL.lir -
" " 4 M lnd er# l ll wa11,01,T91.t
-itw9911,;,
audaeil,i knew not, , butiwhen,•Lamm so
Myself an Wu daricaaise. the *nutle' *N
g in' fesitil"Toudness, the St!** *IL
o . 4 44 k tcur i t o..
the Mysterious Stranger and the *tore
were gone
Notw.—The legend °kenneled *Gil "Mishit
extraordinary abareeterie to thifollwwiniperlinte
4 '.l*therreroue woo a porter at the ploof .rouliwe
Immo, and when our , tilavisur passed opt htart;
the cross, Qiebeverousitruck. :him with a .
.T
tuidexelaimed in bitter mOckery, •Gofitilni
inswered our blessed RideomerilaithOsi
Jkalt remain wad I corns again 1' Frouuthat lb*
and eventful period, has. the doomed man wander.
ed over the earth; he has been' nom in every land,
and in every age. Voltaire end Vokney both
speak of him, and if it be that on indivtduid hu
so been cursed, then, indeed, Woo aeon and 'con'
versed with the WANDRIII2IO Jaw.-
Too KIND.—An old servant, drinking
to the health of his young mistrals, who
was that day made a bride, said, H 1 wish
her' many happy returns of the day l"
(I ,i ~
4 WoD, arogYi,.
'Old 001chiel-W. 4 .-4 llouptely. a , weir
knpr p charsetflr P(
was remaskable forampassion. wut of the.
ordlitair MOO Of ,litiPcsiAtY
for buying any'bal'af tiumpery
under head of 4.miecellaneriwa7,tbr the!'
reaimn that ite - 01:d frhu''
throw ing away hismoney, At'ea end !Feet
on such wash. In this way he filled the,
old corners in his dwelling and mit-houses
with's Collehthiti Of nondescript articliii,
that - would habe puzzled n philoitbither
tell what they were made for, or
,to what
use they could be put:, , this, 'however,
was a secondary, coneideration with the
Colonel ;,for be seldom troubled his .head
about articles stieffihey were fairly houseth
Not so With his wire;•hoWeeer; Who was
conthtuallY retrinestrating• igainist theme
purchases, which served to eltitidr up die'
house, and as food for. the mirth of the do
mestics. Hut the (Jolonel, though •he
often submitted to these Seeneatettsilteetr of
his better half; could notreitiet the pa soden
and so he went tin adding, front weak to
week, his heap of. miscellanies.
One day, while sauntering down the
street he heard the rich, full tones of the
auctioneer. and of course he stepped into
see what was being sold. On the floor be,
perceived a collection, Which lacked as .if
it might have been purloined from the
garret of some museum,. and around
which a motly group had assembled:
while on the miniver StOoti the portly auti
tioneer in the very height of a mock indig
nant remonstrance with the andienee.
f•Nine dollars and ninety cen to !" cried
the auctioneer ;44{0,1001118n, it is a shame.,
it is barbarous to stand by and permit
each a sacrifice of property.
, Nine.dollars
and ninety good morning, Colonel?
A magnificent lot of aptiquesodl going for ,
nine dollars and ninety cents. Gentlemen,
you'll never see another such lot!—and
all going—going—going for nine dollars
and ninety, cellar. Colonel W
you permit sub a sacrifice ?"
The Colonel glanced his eye over the
lot, and then, with a rnx.l and a wink, as
sured him that he could nat. The next
instant the hammer came down, and the
purchase was his, at ten dollars. As the
articles were to be paid for and removed
immediately, the Colonel lost no time in
getting a cart, and having everything pack
ed up and.on their way to the hunse. lie
proceeded to his own store, chuckling with
in himself that no..v, at least, lie had made
a bargain, at which his wife could not
•
grumble.
In due time, the Colonel.was' seated at
the dinner table,when, lifting his eyes, be
observed a cloud on his wife's brow.
•Well, my dear 1" said he, inquiringly.
"Well," repeated his wife, "it is not
,well, Mr. W 4; I am vexed beyond endue
iiilCl2. You know P,,Menuctionser
"Certainly," replied the, Ciolonel, `toad
a very gentlemanly person Ak is to."
•Yon may think sod' replied'the wife,
"but don't, and will tell yon 'why. A
few days ago, I gathered 'together all the
trumpery with which , yOu have been clut
tering the lions. for..twelve year, and
end sent it to him, with, orders to sell the
lot immediately I> the bigboat bidder, for
cash. He assured tne that he would, elo
rein all this week, at the farthest, and pay
over the proceeds to My order. And here
I have been congratulating Myself on two
things; first, citi having got rid of a most
intolerable nuisance ; secondly, on reopir
ing money therefrom to purchase that new
velvet hit you. proistisedmesolong ago.
And now what do you. think ; This morA
ning, Abut an hour ngo,• - the 'whole load
came back without a ;cord or ezplana
The Colonellooked, blank for a me-
Mem, and then proceeded to clear up the
mystery. But the good woman-was pan
rifled wnly'by the primulas of a ten dollar
note besides that in the hands efthe auction
eer, on condition, hoiverer, that she shanid
iieveispeittioili.'',OrCetillii'slie'kept her
word.
• Poratrottc ON Wee Lottoo—As floe
Pdßatoes BO vs bus seen their yew; were
raided eei leit'iotis wet Rieed 'of land; eii
the
MlhisrP they were Rlsni4iiS:l; l 7li4:4li ,
Riciero(LiPPllPTlObk aP4 XPfrPOIIIir
it. ape eitothet.ettd,,gte:,hoggr, chtmag!er
of Ant soil phut.itieves•theowet:oprio,ti
hate( boik with Apiaterticre theiqsier•ate
Riftwedltie , tiotateee spheite4 withodt
Sieflelitti, l ll6l
titp ii4e*ttOtiOVoettr fidouittofild
.4N1TT,04:ii(i'ift40444:14 7. 4,
• ,••,74 t 't
A WAY T 9 PET Qry.—"Pray, mathenel•
said daluitiuta,iiplaviter ‘lweepefuttkce; at
'the ideee
•
!••
s.Perhaps rou
eitid'liniethad.;,Abovii, le,
tit poddralopd YOte'iiilfir L int 'Ore=
Pa!'YlosP°•",•
~ Not at a ll ; I ata44jet, T how s ejettj
mann ro said Jopytay. is
, a
The aqt.. Mc4looll4#4, l ol, l avery
Fait is PhiladApities, auteuAlod, tO tar
000.
~.,11;41 4 41 1 0 OP ,r4v :: ;;
t• .104 , 1? , lie1114 -ElWlT,lo4.B4llll.e.:o4littd trfett , gtedtChat ) APO, re; VC;(4lileteii4:
WJien.winterreosassoit la„wentkorbdishter s tridi Wlll - 11dadebrintosibi itt,ind. get -ate'
look:shbnet-litslll mid sloe kow,vjuig Wand 411 x: (f
' ; • •
theygawks and,Ofitheid. Alointotyouckltedw. ybii Aft Akept
en garden; if your toil Is pow and 1110.11111111 a itbeiiihtimilftsemlititedew tewas"• IR Sprier
and felt of inablettslithle the.very: tialwed ail enttiOntelbelliteWiihdso deltbihr witnweiminy ,
others toodeasew titelvildt hop is• my , poteterip.i Obei . ldde, *Cligi l didelt* lad
deo - ileitis'' , -iternsoptored: over.ood.ovorA, rpurlettek,-.1 0 141414 0 -itleA.4, l int4, iketi
Clair elf•dre pleg &ground to botoopeattni,g IsPoartorl kill.tiontereentheresiri heed,:ng,
a nd•orreine t wit:tits - 06d dressing:of • fresh , arqiittiolil 'eh& the 1 erimenlmt fleselago md.
tnitnito tiettb“thirlitiler- in it. )11egirr- at theAppgs of Winter
ie 'l4 Nlftf:e u 4
One bias gibe piletii throw , tilt the soil in+ 'itrasterifertirstic 11 , 01? 49~ 49+ IFYOAPr,4~AR Ik,
due ricedmentostemstee:i, ,,, ; 31 Ira r , A ,
and •refirine•fhentilitere roughLthe Nil ai I ,4iTettierpliti r t a trealekti , retold'
Het let Wile all Whiter. i-ollerec:: 'ergo
masphent" and 1- the'.freet Mill live -a -grand , email by, bur spodio.kadining—tWitiiO4.4ll
- their hesthrbetterligebre quality, :kibg theritatret , ahlalhallor- Tbbro , must4tie
of ihe'tonitsetroiiottho . igionob , erthb Oddid l 4l 6 # !#:1 4 :1 411 1 .1 01'., ,
ore not only * bail' takettnp by' the soil/en
',lbe Itueet b its eitialejtatytiniC'
but its ceeitierkilis 410 be brokeirdchert by the - Yen`leiii 'Phi Ititel•helthiPolte she of th4L
that iiiittritletierill' be Mille beilt ttg
pasta - hi , ~4404)05,PAV1 6 1 ,0 1 #
you graheoi lir shtick a fair tudis*.tietlidelAhel94ll4, tt
ft
ib
tIM gtourid;'You'hittifilso-trerit it With Vatted lids food end 'florin that consumes it.
of salt: Sitatter'atiy i beftwe Or 'ertene Cheap
sett 'over tile . eiith . b 1414 '-traE :NAY PireAlitre/11(01T ov
op. at the tete' elf ietteihelio . thielibiiviiit ';ttii ipstrititg
an aareor t bOdikid to intik Put Itoh Ya74eil " WutROI/
at thin wagon, will no harm to anything '8404 stopped i k.th , r Ire
gm tcr ,
vegetable, 'and Wlllihorotighly 'rid you oP
these initeeprisingliale gentry' that'colarl' mit' ""''"''-' w ` l4 "'" 4 ' l4 " 4 "n 4 ,'" ° lvi r mtl
of the . ground ihd'Wpring and iluietly pldy .nd ' emend ""hevel4'wher° he f°"111"'
Guy Fault to the Ma and 'steins of the ten patty 04801160 M gefetielden'elneneideditins
dereat things thaitlittiot hogs • " the t'etuni t
In the review of your forces at this season; ee tritiktitir ofkihfrig sytihecti did
before they go into Winter, quarters, it is ten nv with numeroisii
t. one yeti will ,411 ring you irk the ace, ta, morumg,on t?, , c - Aoyttl,
possibly not ten pole from yOur,door-itepe, hje . bores to re utts° hM jo4rney,,..4fourie/
some excellent 9.1,0 friends whose acquaint -_ bias ‘toolama to•proceed say - :farldnlllie • In.
snce you e .beo9t°• shame d o f a n d a 7. ° a m :. (hie dileitigneethe 'lloutiteethers taleVitint , ins
ly tempted tecutritruree. l'mean some giro, nib , town i e ith ,„ 4 „ twietri - red , to
01 Trees , still very aouMland healthy,, ?, tt t d
did r ttidete• ' • !Mt'
but utterly refusipg, ,yours years past, to,bear.any , 6 ,. ~ . *,, ,
of 'the Souti e e ;ha the toike i el— • '
The soil irt,p4obabky pitiably aux our, ran. 9;y : criet l 4, we. hate nanr flinch
; ,'or
eta Twit thu power alteme of stable uumum to Yankee, wit ! and uicko, !..0119w ,10, 0441
bring it up Again.- It is rue out, as the gbe44- heiora you leavoluo.l. .• r, Ael : .;
ism into and the pboephatew.r: Bet Yeirdtele•autimpeltb 4ty manic It
it can ho renovated; joss as surely oothore4tro • (hit 'wilt' nbt‘firitty. -: ndr
manure Mid Unto mitt dierhnePhetele to be h a d It en hi 'CAW.' '''Wtititietiikk hi
and you may set about it now if you plow, I. •
few this ill the beat time in the world to begin.. ei t•Ye...7.,. ; • . ••: .1,, 1
Now to do this well and thoroughly, will, mist if .Y Fg:! ,geAunTr: o l. ' Tin z ;
froni two to three dollars a tree, labor and all t Wilt,ehete::•Yint, MIC: I 4 .It# 'AT-Pats,
lincluded. • •• • . • you start as he pleaaer.,arml..j.lN.lU tiox‘ycod
Stipposinrwe , eortimence with a middle
aged pear or apple tree; with a snood coned.
tution, which has been sulking for some time
pest on half pay, Now It is all very Well to
say that thiriiree dutif-watit•ettiteril manure. ,
Its roots have been in the same place for 45
or 30 years, with only a little sprinkling of
something- stimulating over the tops of the
soil, which the grass indeed has pretty much
taken to itself, or a slight yearly drethling of
compost (it it has stood in the gardevr:Ts-hiA
the "
vegetables have devoured. Look et its
little short-jointed shoots and unthrifty growth
and you will see that, first of all, it Wants Ma.
Iltlre.
`Very well. Now clear away beery thing
in the shape of trees, shrube, bushel', or Vege
tables of any kind that Stand within fifteen teiii'
of the trunk of this tree. Next, bring a good'
two horse wagon load of fresh'etible manure
and trench it under as deeply rie the roots will ,
let yOu, and particularly beyond where Ike'
roots extend. It is as foolish to Put raliagto
within five or six feet of the trunk , of a tree,
as it would be to perer drink over thit'itaCit of
a i thirsty man. At the very °inside of thp
, roots trench the soil , tiro feet deep, and mit ,
the manure with it, leptviegtt rough and taaila
for the winter, for it Is therm_ at this opisite
limit, that the roots will get a' food living a
..
g 1. 40. .; ,
Bet this is petal' that is to bitdone, VC: ,
member that time sad theihtreph4es intuition .
supplied; for It istrithopt . use that poor
VOW poorer. Ii mould not 'diito put
*Pi in with the ft4oßeattret since th ey. ,,
would not agree well together, but would iii.
to decomposing one Am9tbe..c. i l mml o ° l f. T
iring a succession, of . good dinnent,ror. We,
"feeders," .that is to, an'. OP little I/WT*4l44j
n,
room. „. n , • n • :. - , nnon
Bot next spring ' s* early nth* soil in dry. ,
you Meat apply to emelt large tree, manereibin
di. ran, two bushels of ashes and a prlithof
piaster - or gypsum; and, if it boa pear tees, a
half bushel of bone desk. • If is la an•appie
tree, you may substitute i peek of sir-slaked
lime for the plaster. liiirdid this evenlY over
the soil that was dug rind Mitnured lasts&
titterer, and mix It thltough the'roglible with 1
shitit, three pronged' fort: ' 'Thin will bring-die
Soil -to a good condition artirt.iind the old tree
will Testily commence 'Making nbW-rootr- ,
settle new flat bOdi,•an . 'this Writ AAA;
hintik' ' to 'bear lids fruit spi n. " And : dris Ido
not give you from theory, but from actual trial
tiodiii the moili favi*li . eliountibuitrei.
Ido not tell you to prune your treat non
I rem ninth thloubt die wisdouxof, it the,4ost
year. 4:wireld ottiP see that thetbarlth sloth
PO entiath;Pnd give its little moreadifikerri;
if SteellittrYhtirt thr4 tlmuelt 4 ,4(OrAf MI!
lum Irwin to - exhibi t :lige? of feeling anthill
i g ili f i° 44 .t 4 o l4eil tt idjlie°i ' ll"646.7
then you ins ,if ' it - 1,1/4(344 i
rule
tt i titn4Att the. ,pi,n4,1 4 6 , 1: n 6,:i
p
•VAFIr 7 . J 01 ,-, , • —nflP!!,, nt 4 .l
?5(0. 4 tt, 1 1 ,49,17 M ng
o ArYl*,l.l)o4lAllife
therw
~,This' tir!„, when shrewd p)d 4 4-
OT.rld.l l ° •ITIT;4 11 , 01" 1. 6 " 1 Vrin , tn.*,
!i . v o r .,thfriait!ilabco4 Ole 60:10113i of thi
gamy, an 1 °Q"" IMMO, thi
rack "no n. he is ihere, expecting that,
"there its good time coming,"now that he in
4;1, such,comforiable winter quarteni, you will
know it by tho gum, by which the tree aiway4
shows, to ire natural protector, the presence
flits enemy. Wherever you see this gum,
take your knife, open the bark, and take out
the vile grub. if he stays there a few months
longer, be will completely circumnavigate the
'hulk; and, after h 4 hat been round the world
in this meatier, there are acrutoro patches for
you. It is a [natter of tat minute, ton 400
a4.five apotm thine( will ton -and itteipap
beland-him."- , • 0 •Liel
4, Dont;" Cried net? oicettitimetr.
'616 'I4IW .tdrwitit
(41',;p l Act:',;,1t,;iifig4 °Alfa
crouPPrt 1 / 9 1404. bin!.
claim the, bet. He, that., dtar4V914 1 414114;
the Yankee had run allachiut en itittelart•r
and•efterwerils continued to jtstipattp,
in the air. he . to nit Itinspeeliuribcfaitii /thick
It was deddetl' dint - the Ytinkeii
thelint: ' • ' "'.
'‘Yl!co could not tiar'gi'Clifitteil
e l j
fl l'ots.eatili'! matt ate ; XS/44W
be sloe .nty , hone °Catoy.. le lad ' ir
HersonotintitimoT There e sstartsbandsl.,
The Yankee ntounind'• diet hots 414
atiirisidttihriVit st itifettir [hien..'"eat yifat
as 'the Ali' t6irtiiiMii4 •
AVM
fuse. eboulcziglieg wi gktit 4.44 ' l9 "` s ti
the ,bone's-head . TJae Aktellterool 44114•1
ed trebrandm 'and eentinned. toioekitintik
the'Ykiikenithld'hlt MOW wriintoot oft*.
iii ha tiever kWh bithentihniii i iiitesP'•
01.• ••.• 1 . -; • ."•L!)
DIATIgO. 6 .I4OW noisam anduliemblentie
the fonlingraidiliton siitihVeotatihiptatill
die itteOltit di a tihnittn'
FlOvartif.st!iftm, ee9i,
silent air, "'Warm' !reettoberin Atoo, l ll
Tit; grkci, 4liie
dr.eva'moi , m,Pt Iraq" :90s•filw,
'! , ''liglund Am,
nom of the silent , he
“ehutiled ell anemone! coil I? ,i,ll7trimeattr
;tee the - sable • eled ptcnnerainniAbilotring ,
with slow Ind minianted treed ant tint 'tst;
mina of SQL. 1611 0 W algail te dlef.atoote
appointed foe all-klieg withoilk rentonti:
beting;that fdr hi* likostiam 4thectninntert
shall go about the streets I' 1.1”; - 0 0
. There:is , rte= mortal flye i ext AEetio *kW!
that it may penetrate ihe=ebeourer,viets,
the la tub*, en 4 Ithe=hout *boa = the At
ftilleSeetihtll till 0en.,:!;3 ''4ll
We kn.!: W/ 1 46 1 1 14-different 11e 8164
shell=mull• sound.reeitert iteemer,
tantutneestawietett shall nieltalus 4 eank,”l
bat -oho'/chill feeli-witilhowirtelook rod
dwatt•Llati:ltiterati *wen rrye-1. ,• •
• ,
Whensaksmorbielsaseitailhatieteasthaseap.tt
When aututsin's hue shall tinge the golden grain.
whin taloa*, thee
wheinistitgalliongillhe
0 29.4“egitA li rlAj out 5 .
Mr a inqssa i t th rn o litYtitlrs !"
, ,
• tut tINOTANIzio TalitaraTlDlO ,
How beautiful in thrLbrd's prayer is.. the
iterooation.,ef,4•Lead net into tempts-
Ilona": How' muchitespreases, and *hilt
a volume of thotight it, opens, ..Lead
not into temptation." The will 'may be.
strong,• but the heart is weak. and in 40 0-
vit hour the tempted' falls before the tempt
er. Temptation is a little rill which forms
at first drop by drop, but follow its course,
and it sirens until it becomes a mountain
torrent, which sweeps all before it.—
..Lead us not into temptation"—flee from
it as from a pestilence. Avoid it—for
honor, happiness, all will be drawn into
iM vortex, and beCOliae a wreck Of time,
"Lead us not into temptation."
.1' ;
E/Ml=l
WHEN
YROM-HARRISBURG.
IPirialtaaubjpinett:letter Pal intended, for 14 11
,Wrgaili PaPerd bat' ilk COWISTUnce of haTigig lewd
,pritor tolnii.Ulllll/ time, it reached us too late o.
1111111111BURCI, January 2, 100,
„. . , ..
• /WPM” nrtAlX.ollitille ' Pirlb of the, Y DIFw
' 'oPtitAgstkotottsblorjth it„the Inmost torollfolL of
tilt Atairibitatt/ of J<ztrYirinfae! . r That no liLtie
4ti di e lo riet wan felt in the opening scenes of tho two
s wltioncoormell, le roaniket &be. *helmet
theitrAirprhopuir) sins inurent,.atai'init Oweirneat-
t Wititivetalthilganilyriyabisent. 'Moat direplt I
0 tWeiteilik4 l 6l6ol3llffiiietitia itirrnbitir or 1*
i o Queer, .ark, hawing a nominal majority 'ln
1.411,
1 riftiiiialo 4\iirthl l pgiirOicinre' wig' etii
tit
:!tai_i_ l ithOitki l
.' " . ..7 1 4 114 , 6 s‘eiliti sidle, Were
Y M II ,-s °lr " a • , !'l`li9i'!e#'!llll3 'on
, . Le fr ril4 4,:rulnciire'Oe nact
liaron
t 1 ,9 11 1, 6 6 " 1. 1.72
Spa or 4 ° , ti 444P r :451f# 0 4 -
plan, Lit brother of the Governor,) was thO can
atritr-titilkii WA: iitcano end wir.
4: fi ll n etsai 4 11111441,01 , 4 1 ti1e 41 ,14056 1 bfirler
oliihroWeastinapaPOlationi• Pro”' '
410;!ndimigritlin*saMidanglawaufmly%noith.
et /4144 f 1114 WV% 11110*.Atti4R4444e4er
60P0kketilltdow0floratiPiNt0AeraidorPin 7 .
MOO* AriefeiNik.With W 41441 0 00-0
irtidihrao die tucchlittkenrintOretrenithr
siieduirinillatiepo, hue VII Allltible burrow pi':
e ttiostlim: c -TWA liii&allistio isertivdln tho !stied;
ttralretiik t eltiliatiWili hai s aritrelrinfek 4:Mktg
s ,o/Ai l f o rsitli Itivellesitir twilied(o6;
thili iiiiiimit.i. NI oMilittistfistlpiatlatir..
'Oa not [mu , td " aint#VeVt44 4 :'
lit • giitillits '' '"'")? 411144
I liwA
, ~,,, ,,, ,c, -,- ~
, „,, e etai Fs • • o, c M a tue,tPri
leerellimionliefilffiloA , PlT"
r P r OlW i llillf R00114.9 1 11 8 i"M u llr:r0P I,
14411 f qll4olol***olllli titinn ti ,fli,IlC: .1 '
, 51R4012604,144PrimmtlitirriantetfitdiJk a',
dole ron , Santlimunninaliiippidthebsbteloodud
144111'0111inni, udillurgoonitnoillMttlainitn*Aei
:0000111,119.8thanalirrilneammikuni toil onid
rt r ciiittoildnll,l6B4tildilitleihllippataarildlii itrif
i ojagibisill htna „folio 1 . 1 f , filtl 11111 1y;a44 , 9,1
i Ilalifiiii i itifigeBVit l o4l l 44l44lile irdo
LuiViggvreStrAliiirMtUggisymilii
4.l,lmomboVis p ediatet . ioceeded to iroi .
, f p . A i Ct e rl • t,1 , 5 4, V s
1 941 , ;),..
+tte , ,t? Thirorteilk i t A :",4:114„pr
4
v
v,,,,.iteeticAtict4m4ctiVrtriPtii tßi!e.ei.
ideeteee*, e#l4tetAtigkeh44 7 .ll4:4rettslm MO
• thollifklal Iti Iblinumuoii MO #044,40 14 4 14
k9te.fes:linaimilliouribidithikutalpifsm city; lute;
iamb ert iirdikiihd IlimicrahOsimitiat srallin
' nor t'llihtstreaniitOarmaihribldodireligu
tildnUititiNerWiiill*V4o :: but , ~:,,,,, , . ,
ik
11.) r q (II ~ tot) tritikildr4dsBol 4 ll4l Yth iitV'
b;PamitslPMCiiiii 16.14 461111 i Willa ittii
Oa* Millthiliiiith)l4;4l W A}TiLeilki , i 1 ~(I)
Firifil t *Wto..lll)4i: SIIRTI 101144
.A . e s tjto4ont iti I. ; :ttlintti o 118 ti, r ,
fiusostus Pruin, . I nr° "l''" l 'l ! II ",
own figiosi a rifj!want J( 1 11 ti Yobillif'.4"
Alerwilkintorto wit 11,mthoir; tirrd lrhisivr p
yyt,dirg_Abito lid [Dix noitrnili bon il;
fsWl
r MIMI% .), tn . :-.li 1‘ / ,R .:R i illP4lith '
A l i *l' l slo hfi kt Si 1
f,meloci4idhlViClTPie'rrr;
Po . 40 , 140 1 04 0014041***4.0/91kani4i.
'4,l)oMlo44los464l4tholopikhtltr metwas4 l 4l
ts* . t+forkbiamolfoadatheinikorimi imiastiostioasi
trOrdtplii 1 MN, ilestteimiii imitAists 4/11111r4 &WV
ito) 4l /iiiiitnalsolobildesq4B* iiiiVirikfampl wish
[ int i bli i *e filiiireVilitliabb Kilt *Ark - Alm
Or* Jiitibeinehhhatteald litittniiiil6lo6.6.
14 4
*Arai/1 , 114r wa oiasoih-tiaban.
441 , 4 1 .44 Fili ' adiiaiiiiir4
• r
.
4iftit r A r t b 'i' a dicfir.eihrei, ,, , , ek,
4
1 4if ig ...giliei .6 . ridaifti.),:ipi to '4,t
their wan &OKA* itilin who .cisild're;COiv i o ri
awijothytviCiviLini4efiviadiat taedirets , attain
istebt,llll 61 1- 406, etpilillili;ristplulitimen.
fintliusW . t tlrgtlifieli Ihriklailatchtitgii the
Lat elPertile, sailditiiofilkittid Initiattially.
lAM!** itli" thi h tigiimelitile bkhrenThiy
itii 1 6148igki . kiii'AraA ligt liti q iiiidzitio
~E 41.11 , r ; I:o v,:, ileliNfr.ii'dininee4ititl
Bca t .
k i ftlikrf .1k ‘ 1 06C•4:0. 114 . ,
,c'.., , , , i.
46,1,41. ,ie ,104, Akir:TfrA t tfe'rf*,-; - .7 -
Fe, ,i, ply 9 / 1 ) WRIPPI 4 O . .. !IF:4. YM14 41 9 1 .
vAt_AW.. 4.4l4lo4PliCSnO i e Pt'iritioPiina -
Irlik Wi11gr....09/44114 10 ,ttaiwei, Ms, praseat
nonsetlisdassiiklikely des dotptn.viest hi lbs.W. hip
ika AIM lidtsiiinbidraiikwed 1 4 1 11.14 atfif ilia% M .
*ingiliiii;iirdol4anneditin!nonaiguit Or Cie&
AiwlAiliil latiottitlarlite elestiont , these office, Wilt
tiotis4buhromaki ditiet4whiirs•liirvetnbelitg. ,
.
- T 111 lidiiiiPilecaid , Wth. , Jack' Vihrk,
Inittlithirolate4USW i4WVlhseiOCatic'tiom
itilgit4:l4V.ViiiktiO4iiintliiii; (illb' 't.iiit baot:
)4iil s ) iiildia t i44ll,lo - #644446111,..
„., LAI ',..1
.or• ,Miti 11 lieriutgrntL , , ~ :‘,; i
.• fr4.ffifirm. , 4 v i l itir ,IfTYtFT 4,."Mm , .
was delivered to each olia,4o,,the, r s.FiStary 4
the Cosomonwsalth at. 12 'o'clock--a copy of
Wittiskulaail: einierwies, taut Apiatadi Whir. i your
iantard-aodtdisiteiitlttilivi ik Malt aneasuary to,
teriiiiiiiiraitAhiftitiliMil tvidifion sal to this datu
m* '''PFif 4'410 1444404 d Wed *WWI , oe
Ipighlicook4hrtigattAl td oOtidetiti h ad'ablo
i i iii64ild kiiiaimitibdtimivihe ixectitiA aieni:
bi}lo«:HiMlisit! #cfiid ''i4 eiltbirajciii pi
ilrer.t*,!Rerl o,f !li . ijakrtiopi , o tothe ,:i. min.
!;ostign iß,c t ilfiFs. l`fiAlub64'..ocutior..iipres,
w,O l .444440 u, .IL :i ) c i lle 'P il l 1 10'. ttlfir • own
cog will aespituillicir inAinCvre rpvUlipgs,
.rhe P 3 P OO - b l a rl 14 , uwu ei°llY:
' . 1410400 with pleasure your cateected %motor,
Ma Sadler .carly .at We law. ; •No inert siandt:
higher in the. Sonata than bo--diatingnialxl; oldie
fur bia'sivond judgment and discretion, his, business
lisktiald gentieinanly bearing.: ild ie.d ese rc e diy
aid *Odd Orlin .
" nien in Ow 'Benate.
1 1 '”' : '' ' •• - NOUS...VERRONE&
.trinv the House, on Thursday, the Speaker
appointed)Metisre. Hogo, 9myser, Heoumont. Rent,
Celianit;Tersim l Hastings, Leo.ird, Meek, Afi/ter,
B.4tfur; end Packet, (6 Whigt, 7 Leto-
Übio,Y4 Commitcee to distrlct the State into Sen.
atorial and Representative tlistridts. '
The Speaker of tile Senate, ou Friday,appoint
ed Messrs. Brook, hulks, ISu, ie, Streeter, and
Forsythe, (3 Whigs, 2 Lueutecoa.) a Committee
on the sante subject. On the announcement of
this committee, the Locoforo Senators manifested
much feeling; and after somoconsonation between
the leaders, Mr. Packer, Of Lycoteing,drossi.Mbd
assailed the . k n 11.14i:dent, hull lAue/ 3 eNteebb
I %dwindles entk.e 10044 !cP'beleFtli"l'fFC44s4.'
ing on the regular Co6SrpOteee. / A 4O te e t ra i .
to and the Speaker ' , vindicated b y 'Yesiteis.
and Welker. The rnotbifilo'eset* Hr. Pekin
~ened, and the 'lowa adjcitiliteek
TWO noLtanis Ptit ANNUM.
iitiO'*l l ll,Li : iii.t.l . s4.:
=REM
The House completed its organisation by ,
electing the following officers,:.
Clerk-14Vi!titan Jack; of 'Westmoreland. -
Assistant Cletk--Wro. fickinvof York.
Sergeant.at.Aircnn-r—John Pwitt,oll4Yooraing..
Assistants, C. C. Hemphill, Jonathan GriPo,
der. •
Doorkeeper=lsaac Meek, of YOrk.
tants, Robert Fry, John Horn, Pair Fry,
I'. Ray. • •
Mrsseneer--Mr. Henry Holigh, of Bab4tl.
Assistant, Geo. Carpenter. .
Mr. Jack, tho Clerk, appointecil 460r1.
trewater, Gray, and Allison, traiiiiribing
clerics.' •
Messrs. ewis, Smyser and Laird were !IR=
pointed a committee to revise the rulei of last
session.
In the Metre; Mr. Meek . introdaced a Otto
aboliatt Sunday 'travelling on the Public made.
The Semite completed its organisation by.e•
ectirre the following officers
• Oicrir—S. W. Peareoh, Whig. •
tAttalt/ Clerk-4. Patrick, Democrat. • •
Translg. Clerk—MoCauley, Whig; C.Colt,
Democrat.. j•
Sergeact-atArms—lkiiilinger, Whig. ,
Asa''. Do. D. S. Kinati, Dem.
Dborkeepitr.-3. T..lttorris, Dere. '
Ass'i. Do: G. W. Palmer, Dem. • '
MeafiungFr*" — Youngs Vhigi Petem° 1 1tPeT'
ocrat.
.110000, Dec. 31. , —.1.0 Ottt &n al, Mr
gars aetice that, he wottid shortly. itttro4ttee •
i hi,lk i ,bolishisgik?gging ill the, navy.
dbill WINS received from the Rouse, grenling
thefranling ?ri . vilege to !qrs.' Polk, widow of
the fate r'resident, which was talon up'tindl
•
- A'lder's short executive n iession, the Senate
sdirinfired till Thursday.
410 Spi{aktrripf the Douse announced the;
-aisindinip committees, which ere of course atop !:
•Looofoco, qnd „Pro -Slavery into the,
lhorrii,n; }lie Synth; with hitt ono-third of the.
'lnetal,3em,,of the house, having the lion's share:
on the CliminitMes. We annex a list of the
Mbie'idiportint Mien
Committee of Ways and Means—meetrre.
Deyiy, of Vs. ; Thompson, of Vinton,
of Ohip ; Greene, 0f,M0.; Toombs i of Ga.;
Hibbard. of N. H.; Doer, of N. Yurk; Jorpea,,
of.l'orto.; Hampton, of Penn. •
. Curnmittee on C u rnmeree--Messrs. MeLane,'
Of Wehtworth, of III.; Grinnell, of Mass,;•
Bidgharn, of Mich.; Stephens, of Ga.; Colcoelt.'
tif Pitcenis, of N. Y 4 Stetson, of Me.;
Coprod, of La.
-donsnittee
,for the District if Columbia—'
Maitre; Dro*ri, of Nils's.; I nge, ofAla.; Taylo4.
°Et/him:Fuller, of Ms,. Morton, of Va.; Ham-,
of Md.;. f Maas.; Williams, of
Tiienif.; Underhill, of N. Y.
•Ciniefnitteeen the .Indieiory—Meisra.t Thorn.:
-plj!a•;Miller, of Ohio; Ashman, of Mass.;
eade, of Vit.; Morehead; of Ry.; King, of
N:Y.VVeriehle; of N. C.; Stevens, of Pai;'
W.stllborn, of, Ga.
naval
A.,air„—Mermre. St a p.
Term.; Bucock. of Va.; Schanck, of
IftflLkll4ertl, of La.; Whiki, of N. Y.; Gerry.:
of Maine; Cabell, of Flu.; McQueen, of S. C.;
l e evirt t. of Pa.
.itkositeriiiie on • Foreign Ajlairs----Mesers.
MoClernand, of Ill.; McDowell, of Va.; Win-.
thr 0( M1)413. ; Haralson, of Ga.. Hilliard, of
WOodivitul, of 8.'0.; Staniy, , of I 4 C.;
DOM; r)f - Miclt.; Spaulding, of N. Y. • •
thinmittee en the Territories—Messrs. Boyd.
'of Ky,; Richardson. of Ill.; Rockwell, of Minssl•
Seddon, of Va.; Clingliain„ ofN. C,; Kaufman.
of Tessa; Gott, of N. Y.; Fitch, of id-.
dings,,of Ohiq. ,
Plections-',Wm. Strong, of Pa., chairman.
Boasts and Canals—Mr. Robinson, of Ind.,'
chairman. . .
Poetic Lohds—Mr. Bowfin, of Mo.
Ifanttfnetprea-Mr. Pepk, of Conn.,oainnan,
./grisu/Mq-Mr. of chat:r' assn.
dffisirs---Mr. Johnson,
man.
Xfffifary inies-LMr. Batt, of S. C. clialtMAll.
Post Ojfler—M r. Potter, of Ohio, &adman.
A' resolution was adopted to gteinto the aloe.
ti on of Clerk, S ergeant-stA riste, Doorkeepers
and Postmaster,.ou Thursdap •
Mr. Jones offered a resolution aholishing the
Home Department; which Iles over. '
• Mr, Root offered a resolution instructing the ,
committee on Territories to report a bill or bills
providing, for a territorial government or'goy=
ernments for all that partot the territory equip*
ed by the treaty,
,with Nioxico., eastward of tho
Sierra Nevada mountains, and that slavery b 0
eitidoded thereerinn. • Stephens, of Georgia;
moved to lay the resolution on the table. The,
lipase refused to i 101 to 83.
The Ifouso adjo till Thursday.
On Thursday, in the Senate, Mr. Foote gave
notice that ho would, to-day; call up his reso
lution for the'organization of the territories of
Culifernia,Dosend and New Mexico. •
Mr. ,Mason gave notice of a hill to provide
more etfeetinil means for the arrest and recovery
oflogitive slaves.
' ,111 r. Cass gave notice that on Friday he
would call up the resolution for suspending
diplomatic intercourse with Austria.
Mr. Atchison presented the memorial oldie
Legislature of 'Missouri agaiast, the Wilmot
Proviso; rind declaring 'that the conduct of tho
North.had released the South from obligation
to respect the Comprotnise of 1820,1 i ot propos
irig, for the sake of peace, to extend the Com
promise to the newly acquired territory; also.
tnstructing the Senators in Congress from Mis
souri to carry out these views.
Mr. Benton spoke on the motion to.print, de4
elating that the resolutions did uot,reßrutWat
die sentiments of the people of the State.
Mr. Atchison said the resolutions did eiprese
the sentiments of the people of itlissouti. Moil
they will manifest it, Nv 14 euu vet the occasion,
should arise. '
The resolutions were ordered to be Hated. i
In: the Hoover Mr-1 10 , 4 'Preirontert the me
morial of the people of Deseret, praying, that
that territory be admitted SS' a State' into the
Union; or that such other form of civil govern—
ment beeatended to them as Cowes* laaY!
deem just. Deferred.
The [louse thein'prOceetled to vote 'lriVi *kW
for Clerk, with tine following result ;
Ist. Ad.
diiiin W. Forney; of Pa, Aft lO4 ~
Thos. J. Campbell, 'of 'l'Mtn., 17 ' ".' lltl'
Calvin W.'Phillio,' el et, ''B_ 4 1/ ,
S. L. Couveneur, of N. V., • le. . -1 . 4.
Nathan Ourgoaat,_qf Man) ~t to .1' ~! .7 ')t
0. P,'Prindel, of N. Y ., ' , 4, ,
H. C. !Mudd, of Md.,' •' 7 '
' ''lli' . .
S. B. Benson. , ,- -0 . .
Foote,
--: Clarke, A a
IL 11. French, • -" ' 1
i ; - ~ 1 ,i t :,,. 1 , , • r: , 401 1 . i .:014 ,
' •, '-'; ; u ltra
0 1
Aer .i..,-.
rite
l'Ortibkeiliii'l ~. A s .iiit_V ~ : ' Si
i ,, , , A wbonvaiew , rip : ,
I gouse.ad'joureed 4 .