... . . , , L... -J -. . 1 E ~... ~-., ,-,::. ~1,,,,., ., ..1 3 ) A ....-, A 'lt \ i " : N r i 4 C., J.: - r :.. ~ . 1 l ' Willmar." .. • . Y'n:.i,diga :iI ;; •u uEt•~i ~~~•i. I 3 1 “!, 11 , „ pall , ;{,;a • Will i of Lai .[i '6l 34 •WA ir t' i blea •,04„..1 munria . r; R wiu•upt wonDepropTH. , feu nemitstroadu .34 4 " si . he* lAt its e;/' finsb, • iokneW ordeath I . *OAR •• Mitt years , Ate odd loony a Clitip . • eitwterod NUM bac hoed. • libiltud'lt - rtruile, ' And Ale Wav'trildly elsd4 'llwayee were ildt, and retry Ak . Her bean* roods moo ski • 4, llisimti end Mather*, wry little watd, Hew finny may route -amp Amu. !Miens in all. she Altd P*l4l l l4olb lcsA lo / at mtr liked whitener* they. I I pray ion toile filicenewarad.!'dowea are: at% and wow,Of na at,Conorao And two elegem to sea. due in the eharehlard My sister ffid 6 my bro th er Rem),ln tho'bhu • !Wird mango, I may sober." 'My Sit itfiti it tketenty And two we vane to lea, Yelp are wenn LI prey yen toil, swootrnoid. bow WI KM be Thew did the iAaid reply, 0 41inon bays end girls MI rrs i Tumefies in the abousbysrd bum& tho churchyard tree." "You erksbent, toy little amid, Your limbs they. ire alive ; It two ore lithe clurebyard laldb Thew ye am only, lirear • • - graves are paw, they mkt be seen," The little maid replied, • • "Twelve steps or more from mother's deer, • , Altd gm , ore id. bi ..My 'looking time/ often knit, My kerchief there 1 dun ; .And them upon ths grave I sit, I if and single' them. • "Aged oft= after sunset, sir, Wee It le light and fair, Al take day porringer, Awilrmt.sny "upper there. '"The And ittat died war little Jane ; " in bed Ad moaning lay, iTill Ooh refouped her of her pole ; And.thein she went away. - tetwoherahysust she was laid, Awl, When the gram was shy, ITagstbser•niunthibe sera we played, .hlgiddrotberJuhadiod I. -.ASA when dierground was white with snow Anthl could run and slide, My brother Johw wee forced so go, Amite lies by her side." .Hew beeper& youotbee," said 1, - 011thoy Iwo are Ws heaven 1" The hide maiden did :cob, .0 master ! srearesseyen." ,hilut they es dead;thelle'tWo are deadi Their spirits are in heaven !" , Twas throwing words away ; for still The little maid would have her will, And soli!, "Nay, we we ewer, !" LARGRNE.93 . OI , SOUL 'Selfishness is to common in.our `We do not feel that our 'neighbor has a 'Claim open us. and we a'claim upon him. We're all sensitive enough shout our own intermits, but blind to those bi others; and if we all knew and felt the 'mutual rein tiooship by which society 'is in woven to .gether. end could recognize the nearness 'of interest which'e*ists between'us. herein ikteiety would be unlike whet it is et pres 'ent. Bo generous to all around you, the example will have a reflex power, and at ;some fliture time it may tell powerfully Capon your life. Let the influence of your whole soul be Milo favor of a ftoblebenef ticeitesi...-iliml justly, bet whenever °eau*. ion offers dp not be backward to assist the (limerving. It matters not that you never •remit* such suisistance—it would have ben iike weer to,your thirsty soul; and then it is in your poemr to give it to a voter. Your good deeds may tell on t emoting generation. The man and woman who tossed coppers to the poor student in IfisOttriets of Eder, had little dieted they were aiding him who should be the agent .i..eeeding a. thunderbolt into. the, Vatican :,which mould shiver the foundations of the papal, throne, and rend the night of despo- Ilfaerri doom. When a faithful Sunday school teacher invited the ragged Sabbath o,,fektr,ietq patloors of the Sunday school. AtPtiigeSe.lll.o.,deeent &Tweets, he Wt.% An% that be woe laying the train by which the million in China would receive the Di throsch the headset a Morrison. And e i r p reebO'Hovie,, of whom' Franklin het Onto nitt narrative. brought il l i,thiguntritnan with his Ave shEllinge, he, not that the printer was the only eirthly 'ile4elopentent of of the greatest ofitiodern three. Be noble, 'birgilektodi—and you may live to know tdtitt yovrittave sheered ,another Franklie. our iniuence se di4 George tabolikrallAtimblends,--Aor u. Frenklin ob. Ito,foh , towArds 404.0, AaoAtainde kieteteete retttBY than, p erhaps isCllO4l ditthetettieo „hays. been aisiet SPltitthilLlPeo. 4 . t• Offla.-iurtease It aostathiog iffiettlblifitrthe' liberate°, sold of. &Kin reiehei; who, 3 not being able .to Whale any immiiiton on a . 11111401 . wader iateitalisg,wrose,the word ofitod on it pines of paper. tiDlo you see that 1" sell he to ..Yes." Be the, coyeied tii.llßitA Clece,of gold. -Ds) you see it Apn,c ut , The, OreCi was otarqing. "the 11111YOPrjit Ones what had abut to eyes to an that WWI true and beautithi in the wetp mui most Worthy of his devotion. • 1,, :Ai woeltilse prophet, down South, said leielyi Wiens of his sermons, that he "weir 4111111110 redeem .the world and all things Whereupor, a Dative pulltd Mit word fiee dollar bills on a broken bank, •1110441sksid hint tto fork over the specie for . _ _ no .„. \ f ,,,d ehte•pedestrian travelling in i Ire ... 1 1 1 et'tt'itian, and asked hint rather t t P • y the mike Were so plaguey ''''„ els the Illbernian replied : " cm sae, yer honor. the roads are not -43111104 , ttoodition. ao tvp givo very good 1 11114 1 1111/ 1 1W „ : , riteently sapu in Sash' 0 1 0111,4 a dm undisturbed pomession At a Ihfroind dullidsi Barnum is after him. EUl2=ll=ll ir•o#11 80 ,:0,f, te - Gretn, p.. . Tratlitegol Di: Cried lart tir lot bi " . 1 01710100nietedeed in' hie Illd year, and pin In 4de 84th: whieb bus been re. *et** the , prose4 Dr... G... was born m New Jamey, in 17112--,was a ratiattori of tho lust-Presbyterian.GeneniL gown l 4 Y ',alma in the inilitii or the , itavolution , in 1778—'79*.wm Chaplain to Ganes's, friini 179210 1800-.. President of Prince. : ton , college, front 181 t to 1822 ; eller which he resided in, Philadelphia, until ,hus death in May., 1848. Ha was Area times married. In this work we learn, for the first time, .that "Gen.• Washing ton's fate bore marks of the small pox. l ' '••• Ilia Pentilylvsnlan furn is h e s us some eto ,tracts from the boOk. WAIMINCItIges *MC "It Was the usage, While Washington was President of the U. Boles, for the clergy of the city to go in a body to con gratulate hin3 on his birth 7 day ► and on these occasions he alwayi appeared un usually cheetilil. The last time We made such a cell, which was about ten days be fore hid retirement from office, he seld• with siftular vivacity, , Gentlemen, I feel the wetelfyeant; lake a pair of sixes on my shtealders this day. Phis great mat; was nut in his proper element when he attempted a pleasant conceit. I never witnessed his making %he attempt but on this occasion ; and if his allusion, eel sup: pon must have been the case, wee to tile filty-sizes used in weighing heavy articles, it was surely far fetched, and not very otiL vious. Re entered his 66th year at this time." DINNIR CONVERSATION SIXTY-ItIVE YEARS "At the period we contemplate, I made a part of a company, in which a conver sation took place, the report of which I think you will receive with some interest. Or. William Shippen, the first professor, sad fora long time an eminent one, in the medical school of the University of Penn sylvan's, had for hie wife a lady of Vie. ginia. It was, [suppose, in consequence offing. that when the Virginia delegation to the first 'Canvass arrived in PhiWel phut, oe thew way to New York, he invi toe some of the members of that delega tion, or pert:spathe whole of them. to. a dinner at his own house. I remember the names of /dominion, Page, and Lee; and I think there were one or two more. Chief Justice McKean, afterwards Guvernor of Pennsylvania. and Mr. Wm. Bingham, subsequently a member of the U. S. Sen ate. were likewise invited guests ; and as the doctor was a member of my congrega tion, he also honored me with an invita tion. Soon after we had taken our seats in the drawing room, before dinner, the Chief Justice said to Mr. Madison— " Have you thouht, sir. of a title for our new President ? ' Madison's answer was in the negative; and be added, that in his judgment no title, except that of President, would be necesadry or proper. "Yes, sir." replied McKean,"he mast have a title ; and I have been 'examinmg the titles of eettltin princes in Europe, to discover wee 'that has stet been appropriated. Most Serene Highness, I find,is srppropriated. but Serene Ifighnesa, without the word Most, is 'not appropriated ; aqd think it would be 'peeper that our President should be known by The style and title of "his Serene Hifhnees,the Pretident of the U. Stedoe." Phis elicited tin amicable 'con troversy, which continued Rot some time. Madison and his coleagues opposing, and McKean maintaining the propriety of con felting the title he had proposed on Presi dent Washington." 111110 AND +OUT TRIPVIVRI. 'ABOlt's paper was headed with the pie- Owe of a Snake, rat in thirteen distinct Sec tions, and 'each 'section bearing upon it the name of one of the thirteen colonic.. which . then 'profaned allegiance to the King of Great Britain. Al icon as oar indepan. dance was declared. ill the sections of the snake dies red, and his whole attitude was changed. His tail woe brought round and inserted in his mouth, or placed by its aide, aed his whole body was formed into a regular circle t the head and the tail being at the head of the paper. This snake picture Made so deep an impression' upon my youthful tnentory, that I retain it very divtlactly,to the present hour. This pa per oilloft's had great inilnente through out the whole wide region of its circulation. and its editor was considered as a public benefactor. He and Recitation. of oars% pelted each other incessantly and seVerelyi, each endeavoring to sustain hie eause , bY all the feats end arguments lie coal muster: 104 by some re1•eb90d009,11.., I.tiTiegiqn remained in ~ the city of New York after it we* shandonod by }he, American weeps, beciete. King's printer during, die whole of the ensuing` nothihg could e keeed the cleilenee of his abuse of theiebrib,'itt he delighteartir cell the A- Meritins, and' the contempt -with' wheh lici effected to trait their' arMyi and Mr. Washingtets, Its /eider. It wits, thereforth a matter of universal sarptisotion the no turn of peace, that this most obnoxioes man remained ankle the departure of the Brithih troops. But the 'surprise soon ceased, by ital. becoming publicly know% that he had leen a spy for LituseralWeih• logien. while employed 'in abusing, hies, and had imparted useful hefosauniqn which could not otherwhie l have beau, ob. gained. He had, in f 9 r 6l ol 9 (t i ll:' ' 111 C" usoOtt of New York by the Arita; army, supplied himself from , Loodatt ' with a large assortment of what are celled , the British classics, and other works of merit; so that, for some time after the eonclusion of the war, he had the sale of these publics. Lions almost wholly to himself. . Ationgst others, I dealt with him pretty largely, acid with nothing else to make me a favorite, the fulsome letters which lie addressed me were a real curiosity. He was the great est sycophant imaginable ; very little un der the influence of any principle but self interest, yet most corteous to all with whom he had intercourse. You, I be. hare, have read }he two pieces of satire In which, Dr., Witherep4ott,has,,,4bbeled him and Benjamin Towne, another prioler, who served the British while their array 11•111111 x•='; k or.p-v:) OSlttfigtfik,GY''Pit .- FILDAY -. E V BLIN . GI . NOVEMBER t 1850 i . f ' held litilnifelPhi s a, Mitt ienftilied there ner.Wits thatOrllOili,pl4,ljearleisirateniiiit -11.0 when the y left The 61.' 7 '' ' ' ' ' Mimi end aatlersitato• .took bifilittlii to , 7t ,s4tiliti... ~, make !Ns , a forbidding .. ,wa.,hitt i't SPUN • '''Whititli.' . waieerving i 0 an'itifan-' re o l l att ic art e t* , .,* flinssi,nat,ehiole„ie which the ; try "Whir; he' tit' the ' ilret'tithe,'lMW • the , !ti tr i .0 1 an ve r y.lTkitlik °',IPP ;4'7 1 Baron do NfiMben: the great and efficient iis is Year's the t 1 , grea t! , Pminltil7 l diselifildirielt Orthe Atheriesn arttiy.-A- Dated.; ; Mit in my 4 :1 , . 13000 1, in common ''Hi'iode iit but ehetithptneilt; and request • with ether young A_lMittine, I looked ~upon ed ea' see 00 tothinanding officenv And hint with fear. Dr., ;Vreen and Dr. Lie - 1 oeviliiiefote ISt sine have I had sock an inPton, 'WPM the lest of the,ylerleel wigs . imprelaion of the ancient fabled sod of which I. reMeolhir• I,Dr• Green's was Way, ab whe n i th e n look e d Ga b e B aron 1 large and spreading dews to hisehoulders, he seemed to be a peribet personification with heavy curs ; l it Wes, always powder of Mahn The, trapping . of his herse, the ed in the day when POrder was won.. - - enormous holstere of his pistols„,his large Conforming. bowel.eh to the change of size. and his striking martial aspect, all mode. Pr. Green, wititially reduced the i d i i i m ile en tha sio to* " n o: d th ii e 4 Wl ni; g oky t e ill . at inlith e , g e tb e i u t i h o s t.d. seemed to favor the idea:" A aAllinita /MIT Tian! 01,10:71. WITS LIFE F • his, form and,face pettonli scqtdrett More AT Till dignity and energy ; in deed, these Were "Major Willy. h APspine''. ad been an officer of very great, so that his more finished Ber tha regular revolutionary army of our mons were delivered with* bodily vehem country ; but had, if I remember right, ence, or what Chum* calls the same cor. left the army at en early part of the war. He was remarkable- for the sin of his Psrisl,nl"ll beyond „ anythingn we 'n ° W, ak'' body, •as well as for the peculiarities of si r e 'n our ruiP 3t4s, >•.'” these "cvians his mind. )le was weighed at the Sweet I T e y e was Iwn et ri th lg and alarming,-. 1 have often seen high however, subdued Spring, and [was careful to enter in my into the gentlest modes of human aspect." lost misteilany the result., He was oer tainly the largest and heaviest I have ev er seen, tall and well proportioned, but ex- ceedingly, fleshy. He had acquired a con eiderable degree of liberal knowledge, end was a wit and a mimic. He Was at the head of all the gamblers of Virginia.* When I heard of his coming to the Warm Spring, where I had got the compeny to treat religion respectfully, I said to a se rious man who was ,well acquainted with Major Willy., that I feared he would give me trouble. 'That,' amid the pious man, is an unnecessary fear, the Major values himself on being 'a friend to the clergy ; and although he is dreadfully profane, he never-swears in the presence of a minister of the gospel of whatever 'denomination.'. Thfe testimony I found to be strictly true. He not only attended public worship. but was an advocate for 'eking a blessing and returning thanks at our common meals.-- He left the Sweet and returned to the Warm Spring before I left the former i and the report was, that at the latter place he asked the blessing and returned thanks himself. `"This I could easily believe. 'when I was credibly informed that at the Sweet Spring he said to a circle of his gambling friends, •Gentlemen, you may think of it as you please, and laugh at it as I know you will. and yet it is strictly true, that I never close my eyes till I have committed myself to the protection of God.' Re was dreadfully afraid of death. ..On one occasion, While at the Sweet Spring, he was taken with a fit of fever and ague in the night, and was greatly a larmed lest it should prove mortal. Hear ing Of kJ visited' him in his hut the next morning. But I found him surrounded ' by his gambling friends, so that I had no good opportunity to address him serious ly. He launched out himself into a bitter deuunciation of the character of a gam. , bier. • I)octor,' said hes•l have two daugh ters, whom I love dearly, and if any man should ask me for the hand of one of them in marriage, be his character in other res pects what it might, if he gambled, I would most assuredly refuse him my consent.' I immediately said. 'Major, if suck are year real sentiments, why do you nut quit gambling yourself 1' He made me no other reply than this : 'Alas I Doctor, I have dipped and I must go ihrough.'l After seine time lie got up, and went to:1 the spring, and took a tumbler of water, and thencame up and addressed a company that gathered around him : 'Gentlemen; i said he,•these sick turns that a Man has do him a good deal of good. They make hire a sincere penitent for all hie sins: I stepped up to the circle that wag , listening to his harangue, and said to him,' •Mejor, I think I must take an exception I to the doctrine that you are Mei:hating ' *Hew so. Doctor I' tie Idled, 4 thoug ht you Would second me.' 'neutered: .111 di seems to ea ' palpable absurdity for a' MIA to say that he is a Sincere penitent ; for his line; white at the very time he says so, he determines to go on and commit I the very earns gins for which he avow* penitence. •You allow, then,' replied', the Major,' that for the time being it makes him a penitent.' 'That reminds me,' tund I. `of the following anecdote : A clergy:. man in. New Engleed hed a negro by the name of Jack, woo had a deadly quarrel with a neighboring negro by the Mane of Gaily. Jack fell dangettualy ill; and his' master urged him to forgive Catty. Jack said that (lefty Was a very bad anon, and ' + he could not forgive him. tl tell y ou ' Jsek,' said his mister. 'that yetumust 'rev I give him, or God will hot forgive yota.'--: •Well, teases.' said Jack, •if I die. I for give him , but if I twat Dairy take, are.',..- . likelier saw. the IVINor so confounded Is by this esteems:l. e acritod at tho Sweat Sprit% be our 1139MPallYt. The PUP. beast this Spring arm ,muck more multi tudiaoui then et the Warm ,Spring, and I was fearful that it I did not break' the ice at first, kebould fail to do it afterwertik 1 got into the wake of 'Major Willyi, elf we were struggling through the crissrdi oh' rier''eall to dinner, .and Mad to Idol. , kdajor, will you do tee tha,,faVoe.to edit this ,large company la Urdu I , thatmat ask the blessing before we dine V , o ,lq be aura , l shall,' replied Willy.. ACcM4- ingly he made his way to the head Pf. th e table, and' with a largo carviniknifin, struck it repeatedly.. and stansputg.with: his foot at ihil same 'thee, vociferated .vl4 lance l' whioht who* Jut had cedlehte# obtained. be turned Sapp, and sattliaukr, Doctor, you will please ask a by* .'4 This Man, If a report I. have hes:Clio, true, died a reCL ininitent.!. t ~.• '''',,, ,;'I , A welgudehed . .11ingrait is itrelfited to the' volume (ea unusually well.prtnted mi. taro in large type)'lsuallaining this.foilow• rsaeoniit. okseitortenor mt. oaten., “When in lilil prime he was as steeple - eons a parson is Walked the erasers of Philadelphia. His features were strong, his nose aoquiline and prominent t• bqt , the great feature, was bili eye t it ,was very dirk, &ming. ,aud imperative k in roy .youtltkil though tit,moat,ezpreasion Di. tireen 4 l ace, as of hii general' man- •'PI;l4ltLEttl! AXIt PREE." EINEM THE DISCONTENTED DOVE The daughter of .Moron •but good. end (tensible mother. waLoomplatning td her that, when she mixed with girls of her own age, she felt inhumed o 1 her Pisin attire.— The mother: instead of remonstrating with her daughter, read to., her the following . table The dove appealed to, its guardian gen ius. to bestow epos ft.* gayer external.— "Why is ii,' laid she, "that I have only the plain feathers, this unadorned plumage. while the peacock andlthe parrot shine in such fine and glittering apparel!" "Thou shalt have what thou desirest, gentle dove," said the genius ; "but re , member, if thou would's; shine like either the peacock or the parrot. thou , must be come like them in other respeens. Art thou, {hen, willing tg resign thine, own character 1, %midst thou ,no longer be my timid. tender, loving dove, that thou might's become vain vind noisy as the Peacock—chattering-and - idle -es the par rot ?" "No.' . said the dove : "oh ! I kind genius ; will not, give up the characteris tics which render me thy care, and con- tribute so much to a/ happiness." , The daughter looked up into her moth er's face. "And i, too," said she, "will remain thy dove.dear, mother, and be satisfied with the gifts with which my heavenly father has endowed me."--Truth Teller. A TRIFLING MISTAKE Some weeks ago..4rp .had oceesion to journft a short distance in New Hmp shire by stage, after leaving the raifioad terminus. It chanced that one Bill li--, a well known wag and punster of that re gion, was one of the "outsiders" on the , way up. Bill is not a had man, by any manner of means, hut it is also well known thnt he will "partake," or "indulge," at times. and especially When be is travelling. On c this occas i on, he enjoyed the companion • - ship of a mysterious black bottle, to which he turned his countenance so frequently, en route, that he even acknowledged him self finally, a "leetle over the bey I" (the high horse by-the-by, was a bair one, and Bill set on the left aide of the tins !) We were proceeding quietly along, list , ening to Bill's jokes lina drolleries, when on a sodden, the coach dame in contact; with *Mtge stone in the rota'. Bill lost hii equilibrium, and umbled heels over held adroit, the dasher, ttriking lteivilltl uttou the sod. Bill arose to hle feet, dog ltte gravel front hie nostrils and ears, and contreeeced bet% sting the driver for his Carelesetiess Its up sitting the wadi, and thlle endangering the Mee of the Dimpetigere. "Wot'n thunder yer dein' l ib said Bill.. mia'able ; peoplo'sbrtins twee this' way " The intoned hint that the stage had not been otetitirned at ill 1 and the pusittiors Wired Bill 'dist Jelin was tight. Only goeid-nirated frientt approached the Vehicle again, :ha remounted slowly to his fortaer seat, °lnside. ntatet d'you sty tu • • **Not at all," replied the driver: • nWell--,16-41 I'd a kneled that," *aid mi wombat ha' got qf , Vt‘el examining the edge of the *herp es; *or with f Microscope, it will *ri pesr fully as Woad at the be* of a - knife —rough. uneven and fillet notohes end furrows. An exceedingly sanall neetile Mtentbles in iron bat. ilutbe sting of' 11 bee leek through the same lastruntint, eii ' every Where the most beautify' polish without the lessflbtiv, blemish, or inoqualjty, end it ends in a plaint`too fine to be 01Ms.reitui; 'The threads of a but lawn seinu 'cOareer thah the yarn with thieh :Open are made for anchor*. Hut a Mlk worth's; itab appears perfectly smooth and chinning and every whereequal. .Tbe smalhut dol. that , is made with a pen sp. pears irregular and uneven. But the lip tie *mks on the wings or bodies of in mate Vise. found - to be the Most accuiste eh*: Bow ihageificent is the !Ilene of „Wom~tr You. Virttnet Baylis being (nand brirevety:, alsurtly,aftet sibetOntordinary diepley of poweill'in•nte ilbuse.b( Ominous by hia brother gti. inueduandi questioned by Mr. Malone ee tolhseauso. replied, 01 have been woe. daring how Ned hag contrived to cnonopo lititall the talents of the family, but then, Item remember, when we were at play, he' Wait alWays at work.” The force of thlkineedote is increased by the filet that Theban) Burke was considered nbt infer. ler 'in natural talents, to his brother. Yet the one rose to trreatness, while the other died nomparatively obscure. Don't trust to your genius, young man, if you would Atm I but work l work I work I What kind of essence does* yoling man like when he pops the 'Motion t As quieicence. , - 9 , ,1 pt • ..re. r ..) • , vh) ... , . . „ ~ ' . '...'. ' 44 " l " *fiffw X.`" 1044 * - : 81101‘,110.. 4.. GRIZZLY. tilo-viil.Pßitaa - r--- , . ..„,, ~,,,,,.„1 . ilit `irmi.titiiitif MOVIVElli'' ''' '-' ' 7 . “Niiiihtsim hilt Ali sonic. iito.hibm Mil 1111111 , that'. *Wm Os huttothers4 ibmitinaltta ice, telysittilli in comilkl44RPtorVg kwA. , ge .. wi Tlfh* *4414 1 4 be' di, 1 0104 u 9 14 ,actf Mb*, bid iikt.t" xi ,ti lid* aitii it ' bill ' tio tit ii if Ali ptitif-tiiilotioiiii eisigt- folitiltst-lar 441.4+AqUotit *Waldo' 4 tbe , 04 *woo .M16414'110. A- • , 4 Thim Nam may .ashinim..aMii., liktomitot thei ml~ Rho 4. Nivea 404,4 0 fitasiglML.O. Valob t 4 4 1 %0r dovAl 'Fhb 1 1 1....*ri1,11 04 4; b* t pia iiiiiii hi dial eh mie to gulimi, wheiii It liketh him 'Mitt' thihihidiimi %miss. hm.'-.410.8t. xi*. IN IL . .i rant it 'tiny eitdint *lasi' • When the diy whit its toil Ins teit, And tlieeenoledd hesni.nty•children „ _.; Tbe , bynott 4 hatiedi AP" itteruttl:t, •-• • t. The full round Mein 1 14 1 4 0 0 I tls4o ftle As it Imp on the dietept ' Ana the'stins looted detest Atit #y• tin the hamlet whose intnetditethre'etill. The 'hymn bed died Gut op t ie whisperidg Usenet And lost via ti the sweet iiitahlettutid, While the stuttionte that hit Mitzi the 'tell itopiat treat'; Wets tatetchlng,elomh Oa thelitcnted • When teen shopped et the whoa 1141“.1 *Art *aid Who leaned on ilia winket,e4ippidirs; .41 he acted fora place Wiwi. td Me Wcielitgo era the neighbors dwdbee: H l ith b took nshie hat and be hesMtl s , ' As 'listed flirilonie eat,' Anil iny bowies 'swelled up, I mold icariAlrtell' i Per my blest with itt•WMPeth7 WO 1 I bade hle:OrMkist—f would hew Ade , • He 'bookies; And stay. Oats foy th 9 night--; 150 he left his old shitf loan ne her-oa ' kn. And it bundle just piulted out Of • He bald his torn kat in his band'on Ms knee, And be smarted' tery leerful:stArlstvl Blit he saw of a kispdhs was cesteindo me,. And, be ,toid me his ,tald; He said— "l hese Cenci Item the Madam ekes* Where the 'ISOM' of tlemtilgew ;And I'd rattier lie down seen nowittiny gray 9,• 'l'hin go beek•to the tileuthlabe 'old." • • • With a pniyer In bin Site, and a trhmulinis • He hogged the lb help Mei • • And I told him to chow, in his soul to rejoins, • Fee I hettillithe Cures laud the W Omit; • '•• , I would show him the envy and einad,hier, to Gl e n n. Who Would ktip late ter f,eelom to Where the free air &its and 'the fide Shut bent% Te the Author'of Pieedoria" kith. ' • ' My heart welled up with * holy As I looked it my toil-Worn guest: And I bide derlitig girl end biiy Sing a' hyuin art they went' la rest ; And they went and limit isttlevatork • • Aqd put of their hoot they , gate. And we ilieukial our god that h94,ed1l moree In love for the eying shire, • • 'Tie the bin of God in the human 'Tie the law in the. Word, It shall live while the earth ill iti Soiree shall - tort lr attai.s.,atire'ts Ykin soda air hiss i • • ' Let the law of thai lli forge - he hood orioles* I ' I will help when the eelidnied endow I• • For theta,' itswy soul, tut& toneoung era atrium Bills we succor the dying alert ! GOING. The sun Over ever lao the earth, hat it con give, so inu t eli 'tie worth .{ W The ocean giVei mins Way Gives petite, gives Alt's' ? vireo* 'hey*: ' too, the sit It gives ins breath—. - When it Wye ginng comes to death. . Give, give s be Alwaye string Who Ores not, knot I IN I 4II. *k`he more your give. The mks rid live. God's love bath in as wealth unbelted unty hy.givel r e* P:l l ' The body withers, Ind tne OW; It pent in bit selltith riga ' Give itreigth,give thought en dorde, give polß titre Imre, give' teen, end give rhleolfi •, tillieclive.,be 01 1 ' 0 3' 1 .10 0 Ni Who gives net, ir not4inul• The more we ewe, Th. mint wit tit*. ' PAC C 8 IN • NATtiIL44. kii4TOPY. It is but lithe mare thou forty years sine* the Ars crow ;awaited the . clensaant river westwardly. they t with `the, tori,, the hes.itiwitv alleallOut, end IrokilY n 41 14: birds sed inseam, seem to follow dailies+ lion. r The glide worm or weevil began, its course of destruction is Yerment *boot the Tear lOC ipti it progress!es in . the course : it takes (role ten to 64/Int m iles. a It has net rsith•O Western, New. to any °SWIM I Attlt:lhe , dultrolUr jo on lit: march. and dandelion will follow its track. in this great *heat growing region. nor* tugs hive bedn b otoMmOn'in some of 'the Eastern States, that' on the Ilia shorn they babe fleeted in WittroWs on'the'Annl: iseiing been Idrivdtrintifllor sea by *lade mad drowned: They hens not made their appears** in thitlegion in atii ettroliderable quantities, within-two or three years. The Cedar or cherry bird was first no. deed west of the Genuine river ' arid now it 'Die°, great a pest as to induce many to glee Wp OW' entivation ehenw dipekially.ff dier'wciodleed.. The pluni Weivit, or orreulio; whlek hi' intligen6twit* Amerind, being ultknitivn In Europe, win first discovered by Mr. Good. sell, the tirii\editor of •the GitesseelSo: mar, sin:* 'which time 'it' Inn dieseinietted itself over the While continent. ' • Tbolopher t Pipeclay of grotand.rquir re4 with 'pouches .on .the outside of its cheeks .to °eery the. dirt Inoteilite bola, is very plenty in , 1111issoitri sud.lowat.but ,bu never yet crooned the river Iwo IWnoie or ..'iVigeonein. Itoonly works , pi night barrowleg in holes under greund6substuu.. , ing.owrOeto mow. grosses end.vego Me. There Ire' moose who, have oaf. heed -by -Phoirodepredatiops- for ; mew years, who bare: never been able to catch or even Oett one of. these nooturral &pre &tors:, . . The out team Ito( recent origin. The brat lime it was noticed: as doing much damage, was during 1816 and 1817, noted as the cold years, when the whole North ern country approached, the very brink of ti famine. They are tiny. , universal. The . 1-lassieit fly was introduced, it is supposed, by the foreign mercenaries of 1777, on Long Island, from their baggage, or in the forage for their horses. It has proved the greatest pest on this Continent, with perhaps the exception of the weevil, They who are always talking sentiment have not very deep feelings. The less wa ter, you have hi your kettle, ths-aascher it Wear to a noise tad make. BY iOLTAIRI. * n ever • " bat. you send ali ve aril tezeiaintett ith old dregthi gold dig ehti:yttlt j vie 4retti tgeged in a %arlequitersadintt &Wetting oh Junes 6^ t t ryi • 4 Neter,' 4 Wad i. id alrierkinvfiese, Hit tins never been wy good fortune to en bountit one of the beatitiful. !innings.," 1 "Weil. hews yemddsprehapo it lititi t t 'be AM pleaseniket minnit,you're ev -9r beds.,for fhart eltstno vanttint in' these, hills, and silly What else• I've ben. that kin kieklmuss. eithet rdand or sidowayss than it full atone .grienlys", • 64Butlen eat* easily get out of the, way 'of a clumsy eettnal like shins", said Is pro voking the ,old digger into yarn of his 'experience hi 'regard' to Oriarlys. NWelll irlina•you kin git nut Of thur ways little fidiar s I given you my advice to thout quicker, for, Wu' they Mut built rail beautithl fdf rennin,' they lope awful smart when thur liner a huntin` critter. I was desperate tine glad to get away from one my ro' - • ' I' hil4pOrlidked !gaffe If* edge bf's bar *tort end knitiling fibtit kW ittahtter, that hierirtardrt drinibli iii odefthrence es gel tint' *lit froin'te el* , libtthi bb inter. lead*, illefipted him on'. '. e'Whefir 'did yeeitifir - . Oh fell' fn. with him t' hiitOritd 1. ', •'.‘ '' ' ' ''' 4'414164 JOY 'V 11M In teidi'llfirt any wharr*Werid he etseust the 'iartnint; he hal In Willtitite, and I'd rasadiitther /her fettle(' with the. 641 Oa St that Wit hit. I irks °tortilla firlibilleittoilier'side Of the high'ritigi bey ond' 19bIlinneltdookl in` after - that illy 'male 4 itil fie-44W talklie libotit ' Qicktid things .' leak puts' mit ,thinkin s what it determinedly vittous ear , pint gray'ibble - Wilk IL6-11tran, I was !mania' her, and arter..rimlititi t lor ell'the 'hill° , eedil:l)94e'4olwllWittlestel guleb, °Si Lbegen • le; Of 4.44. 1 1 1 :, ~1 4 4 aelt eel daunt to:bieiethat . gksytriptrf`fiik the many 111,4P11•44° had gill 4 10 74 1 , 1 1 . , "wet Po kw.- int 'tl l hold fier y aut.if it area tnede.orbull 1 41 an inch i ilk.: I :400 04 more'n a Wrltt. When 11t.ostd a t onorti,to . l ruar and a growl, and irlgili ,14pIn t i. egilltilio s of fast; trant4in',-"' i.witd 9P . "Pit it. Looliin' up 0 pivot - die eftiritiliivightl:S;- bind me. ihir-I eliW lleelieleY grey mule, tittinl in; he r' eat peke, and.a few yards bellied IIV• Witte kr 1 , 1 4 1 / 2 ,0 01 Perch. Ileger. than, a "parting.- - many. OD liila r 11111 ecnipe that mule had takin"insf into afore, Toe butkltia, was other the st place iihe ever,didgh tee into I ado . ' a weepult about ,nte l 'caps one :o(, Site toeiit..oneo barniledstuntian'pestrile; and - thtthadn't it it ssuitiatamiinstf4l;•l4 to t aid 1 hadn't nuthin!,ipliaul tt ,s , i* , Az q t -lime to put t tt i, ef, l. jtittl,; andqt,,k4', ;lA'S losited, it wohldn,l hew ilen,wer# l4 fl u "' .You had batter, believe, bays. that el', skier!' eolakla444 4 )tr - ,Ptar liru!t no dry dlggins,unkony redehiii:itgyore Ulla Are* AS thMitathel4l 0 ;PIA mifar ee.4,llp*. , P 4 50 9 1 1ar ,aPeli P1e,141'6, jest wheeled round and put we atween ,Inn? Mid lint"bar:land, Pelft4 , Pg , Vrolfre 5 1 ( I *POW' licklOcn , 111‘1/ * l fl l l e asy l A , A tteft its w4igs hes t witeasliegotatpOolti• LOA grie4t 4ripg4,up, than he in,. 'O. '4in ie,rell bolt old begraf I %lt.- *ad; grunt, i ts, ig ~,,,quirettiluu 1 ,4 foi, t and I'd hturituu.stvuifuuttoptot ono. to hey got off 'quer. As the lelfaislsay at noteteighe was slay stud? "7 I , 4eideit wept to beton,..,, l t ', i ,'. ~ „ , i 1 commenced backlit' nut. Ind wasted kopek* It a draw game t but he kept shell gib' up' tome, and any' Pellet' Wiwi lied hen tides to hip litiedjyrtiuld Wee's% Ms whole pile jest 400,1 k Amite ict'elnt: ' I consid ered titYifilstisimkthitpittadektr mid Crow bir-qtetk lb goodter r ibinisterticr upon ; and ifiliiwitiliftlhiiiiiidlinifikitittiti r on my body. I l iititelt;ik*' hinds' Into 'mit pockets. to 'St 'if ' There'*itin't a knife about me, and Plillidnut tisk• a doten boxes of Lu eilleo-Ntifiker."ihtt had just been bought diet ihgrabini.' l'ilcireCktiow whit put it into iiry heid, but l' en; u box I bluin% and held' it ioWitds'old 'gristly, and I reckin you hasn't air Stint two eyes stick out wieSer thin' is - did then. He drew back at lesit tan yards, and setting the box down oh the Stith a llaiit'Montil of about twenty yards In loth*. litoettion.Tbe bar crept up tbllier Iniiiiii aturtook it time% and if the' thisifee' at lit'Y jaws hadn't been so tight with feet.' rehif busted into a reg 'lir enact 'of litigh'n;'' at Imola' how he tertieffit WY wale andenidled, The next inltifillit Outwits, itt'leist fifty yards; and then I int'ort imdtheetrox af the lechers. einitg.boye dir 'rata brilieveAt—he gin to big* bat t At'lloim es' I 'felt I had him ekeelit;ldidn't tire stela foes whole throve °frizzly*. I jerked ont another bet of 1491*a, too* it 0!!'„ mow out the most el/401V ,yell:,that • ever woke them dig gint,,„ned,_4l4 wiry thtt bar broke into a eilerlllr, .14 bar distinced any quarter neg iniuhristeedopthe jest seemed to think thitiay , thing that could , dare up as easy, and ,smell .a. bad es me, was rather a del icetesiAject,to kick up a row with. As 44•1W0 genie ever the hill, I fairly aqueeled out UMW, and I'll ewer if that impedent mule-- which was standin' behind =— didn't snicker out ton. !looked for a rock to ,hit her—instead of ketchin her to role iie-tanso'—and 'the ungrateful critter sot right off in' a trot and left me to walk. I wade spurt time atween that ravine and my ten} ; for I was awful feered that my griz zly was within some place to take a sec ond look at me, and might bring a few old er varmints along to get thur opinion of what kind of critter I wur. "Ah, boys," said he, in conclusion, "Providence hoe helped ine out of many a scrape ; but it warn' him saved me from the grizzly—ef it hadn't ben that the devil, or some Dutchman, invented brimstone and'lncifer matches, Mar would hay ben an end to this critter, and the verdict would her ben.—..Died qr a grizzly 1" The following question is said to hue created a tremendous excitement before the Hardahrabble Debating institugon “What is the difference between there being costoiense enough in al weans. sad woreen , enougli in all-eompoinnceß' , • .IWO DOLLAMS reit NEW SERIES-N 0.497; n s Gs:crimes 131.sceeners Wilson passing !are one evening , I* , 11 , % blacksmith shop and hearing the eusidlslS the hammer much later than wntali esep.% ped in to enquire the cause. The 'men told him shat one of his neighbors hashines been burned out, and he had lost stsswp thing; and he had undertaken to wosit-thi hour earlier in the morning. and se , hoer liter at night, to help him. , ‘.• "This is kind in you." said Mr Welicrem; "for I suppose yony neighbor will nev Yd able to pay you again." - Jr.: "I do not expect it," replied the bled— braith ; "but if I were in his situation, sil he in mine, I am sure he would do as moth for me." The next morning Mr. Wilson ailed and offered to lend the blacksmithZ nt dollars without interest, so that bent be able to bay his iron cheaper. Bret man refused to take it ; yet told Mr.. Wii son that if he would lend it to the ulasio whose house was burned downy it wildlt go far toward helping hint to rebuild cottage. to this Mr. Wilson eonsentedv and had the pleasure of making twmaien happy. i d ii SALtIND STRAP—As the per ~. ia' hand for thrashing ()ingrain, it anglid 'be , 7' tirdll to remark—particularly to those M= leg in a region where the hay ernik"_ v" ~ short--and the use of the straw for WOW 'becomes important—that a 'greet lardee;i 7 ), meneto animals to eat it freely, is isle , it In moving away in' he blunter in etak_lt-! , ingi The animal requirement for sift ', cause them to eat freely of straw el! ' , day ; provided their hay is not salted; a ' hey are cot provided for otherwise'. ' large amount of may, by this Coarse,'' I be made available for sustaining animal • and an extra conversion into maven. be ' produced. . It it a bad practice to salt all hay pat in. to the barn, as the animal economy only requires it at stated periods. In salting hay, only the poorer and coarser 11011* should be served. and when all their Food • is thos'prepared, animals are apt to loathe it sad sometimes it produces micoors.7• • When straw is prop'rly salted, the esti mats should be fed with hay. allowed free, accesi to the straw stacks, or have it fed out Once a day, What they do not eat goes into manure, and Coins litter for the ' knimals, and an;alaporbent for the liquid.: droppings.—Rural .New Yorker. - VINEGAR Bears—G nod vine& is an almost indispensable article in esesir; family. and many persons purchase it at a , considerable anttulti expense ; while some use bat a very different article; and oth ers for want of a hula knowledge sad less industry, go without. It is an easy Mit tur.however.,to be all times supphisiwith good vinegar. sun that, too. without muck ,expense. The juice of one bushel of AM gar beets. worth twenty-five rents, and which any farmer can raise without cost. ,will maka from five to six gallons of vise ,equal 011ie best made Dickler or wine. Grate the beets, having first washed them.. aniL imputes the juice in a cheese prem. at . ,iumanyother ways which a little .ingots-.. ity can suggest. and put the liquor into as . empty, barrel ; cover over the bung bobs with gauze and set it in the sun. and in.. ,twelve or fifteen days it will be reedy for. tree. • : VERT eitte. Arms cut ont all blemishes, quarter half a bushel of the best pippin or bell-flower apples, with peeling or coring. and as you cat them, throw them into a pan of cold the to, j preserve the color. When all the apples have been thus cut up, take them ont.Of the water, but do nut wipe or dry. them. Then weigh the cut apples, and to eack, pound allow a pound of thu best loaf•tu gar. Put them with the sugar into a lam preserving kettle, 4ntl barely enough of water to prevent their burning. mixoqta moat them the yellow rind of half a dozen lemons, pared off very thin and on into pieces. Also, the juice of the lemono.:-- When perfectly soli, and boiled to a stash: put the apples. &c.. into a large lines jai ly-bag, and run the liquid tato moulds if wanted for present use ; and intojars if intended fur keeping. Lay brandy papet on the top of each jar, and cover them closely.—Aliss Leslie's Receipt Boots. , ISMOICING POTAIIMS—A correspondent of the Culdvater writing from Green Doi'. Wisconsin, says have been infotered by a gentleman of my acquaintance that he stopped his potatoes from rotting by smoking them. After the potatoes were dug and placed in the cellar. (an out door cellar) he built a smoke and continued it eight or ten days, when the affected poets dried up, and the rest of the potatorentainc ed good and sound through the winteTor•-. The remedy was discovered by placing fire in an unfinished cellar to prevent the vegetables from freezing—immediately if. ter which it was found that the pouter" stopped rotting. lie says he has Irked the experiment for two or three years past. and he has never known it to fail of °err , resting the disease immediately. THE ELEcrtots tY Mexico.—An ligent gentleman residing in ilrowareiHe. Texas, writes as follows concerning the' Mexican election. "The election appears to be hotly cony tested between Anita and Almada. lit. election of either is sure to bring *beet o revolution. If Almonte, or either of ;the other candidates is elected. Arista ariltipraW claim the independence of the Itsrriair of the Sierra Madre.. If Arista is adairasti his opponents will pronounce spitst under the pretext that hs has made slssis use of gold and fora to proems . 1110 Maw tion." . The free use of boww4rallillt lIIIMII South,_ smog the lsgal 1#10410011. 4 11 / 4 8 beau cleaned as 4issise twaellsiet , , heath a maw down with a 0104 is addressing au wwkwace, is pill co ll i die epnisitr• - - . f Tux semertlehy *Wow, aW 40.4041111 have their reentet• epeiiiiiiieheefterib moire Ms esitosimpouplemiantimaipt w hams mambo al oral Aelosigisw dirsok.t • ..14 Ositilhe*a fiki.tiA • ; • • ' o ' l l ahoki . ndir 0r,;104,i) no ;win voll'is
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers