4 t.' 0. 1 11. atisinair. VOL XXI-41.1 ' , SUM !Hitt et Stmt. sir ALItX: Mink?. „ . WLAY tiOrn• Pa hail Pap, atstn.tho,' ild,ylllllll Ankoadh loath shorter thin the Mat h Mid &Mae limits to AY; On •**Moo *thig ilil inibidg col To Join thollett , of rum, ?Mir AlciatdatOrso thlt, ItleniskiViitiktOO*..f•iningo Time lingered on the way, Tait OM HIM any my n, rum AvOtillr.9llakaw,r.del— -04 sweetly sung of promised bliss, TOO bright reir inch a world as We— To bgautiful , to,etay. Ana t*OR heAr' se mom, `When' thddit th e flie4dii, Meting bile* Wedt didtilnetat skid sent faing.ivere dad boor.-for we *are then /inpatient to be happy Wens Lad 19in thalkuir °I MO ' Hopes Wiese..ln the heart, Li= to pl i r:;:l2 Mid h; phitnt :di u 1 th•• moat Thai Wittalk the youthAilltenst 1 • when tife'i yeatig deNsiuti is'o t eri •And lira &air, Arad bilpehr atorii• dier skids Ake lingering 407 ; Thin tide P1!• 10 11 Oa. with w4IP 4 11 1 ). 4 Or, like a thief, with noiseless tread, Steals alb oar years away. Tied liiia dram's the taut. Tbalcio7 bassinet 0 Of, Oar long g looks we backward cut, Atut on dm of yore. Mood-Vat nob maid in Jay or wee; Till we vow old—before we know That Indira young no mote. Thay say that thou art loqr. They ay, that thou art poor, Louise; An eo I know thou art ; got What Is wealth to noble minds, Or debris° the heart 1 Withall the wealth of India!' mines Can one great deed be bought I Or can a kingdom's reunion bnog One puts and holy thought 1 ' NO, vain your boasted treasure, Tho' - earth to gold - is given, Gold cannot stretch to measure The Lovs.beatowed by heaven, They say that thou art poor, Louise ; -- Anti° I know thou art; But why should lack of sordid pelf , Thrust me and thee apart I The pearl, that sparkle, on the lawn Our bright shell be The gotd that frets the early dawn our treasury I Ask ye the proudest minion Whom gold gives rule o'er earths lloth not our, broad Dominion Dutbegger all he's worth 1 Well rove braids the brook et eve, When birds their vesper song Of gentle truth end guilelen love To woods and winds prolong ' • And from the morning's jeweled cup SiiiiCheaOhre, draughts *tell ha•e As naives mit the flowed lips 91 tritium% gilded slave. Could Lydian Cronus, dearest, Aa wide a kingdom see As the fair realm thou Nearest Belongs to thee and me I I know that thou art poor, Louise ; And no based am ; Sot not the'hoards of ocean's caves Oor poverty could buy ; For wealth beyond the miser's thought We both Mike control— The treasure of ■ priceless love, . The riches of the soul l Then at this hour, divine, love, To holy echoes given ; Let thy sow and mine, love, Be registered in HOWriti OETHSEMANE. Lieut. Lynch of the U. S. Exploring Pxpeditinn to the river Jordan and the Red Bea 4 hi 1848, visited the Garden of ~Gethsemane abort the middle of May.— HO says :...- 6. The clover upon the ground war in bloom, and altogether, the garden, in its aspects and usociationa. was better calcu. fated than any place I know to soothe a !railed spirit. , Eight venerable trees, wilited from , the smaller ant} lest Imp°• outgo* w hich skirt the palls of the Mount IfulPtes, form i consecrated grove.— ; igh,ib,Ove on either hand. towers a lofty 4nottnAtit, with ;hi 'deep yawning chasm el •IF., Phse betititen them. Crowning one ot , m em, is.JrUsalem, a Wing' city; 40 the of the' other lit the great Yew. .4jl ate y, city of tke -dead." ti lick in this grove, estdiered and tostied pttruirowed, by tie, yet' beauti. lig endimptusiii, in its ifiCtiy, is Silting inotitiment of the affecting scenes that have taken plawbensath and around it. The ' J elin plitpdtettes'itselft and'from the' root illf thi fyitirptutim t' aiding the' Young tree t ossievi ! iilitild i eltilitebee. ' They areititioun ; 'A 'YOH. oldi. ' Under those •of the ' Wei; therefOri, the Illavkmr i*iiiltlipriktt I vett, olie , of the I prevail !op mark Ale B et t y litiot 'ashen i he: i knelt 'filaVetetilt Werittl• iNseavilingdEmbt tisir 'eatriestiO l MAW The ,gettittel •Aillibtfintarlits ilittoo distinct , swd c lue •Ibt• 'kW Ittitait's ' htwitatiChi : littM the thrittflAtiethdet Ate pt•eseati r aid sb- Willlidirr ' Viet, ea* resign hhasilt to !midi or i 'teo th tng , hteditation. The few e add'etrikson dowers , growl about ‘• ' itiolorof the: trees, *ill *Pre him imp% 'llibdfor•toNteplatien,lar they tell '•if the 41401110dd itheiricianeddeith tlf4lWilho• lai e gi s i t y.,. ; . • , ..., . A , ~.,A , A $4,1 " -. 4 ' t ili i ral isi r • . r 'rE) 1110 1 P, i#M l 1 CM fr i Alln& 0 1 ,41MY,_ , !01414,_./r 4 9A e r OW ,W?*i MOP Ili $94 0 41r 4 - 14 1 , 11.4 k, AV AdTan , itffpx. ctilitifit rfrOultou'aVireirg , 0.1 Yugli s r, ' hi* thOr Ireut 4 / 0.; , i c ;tor. be no iberia ter, i4p! li,th Abe Aatidek in , their oft 4 f9l l WIPP, Wlni lig !pil NTIVO*Of l ib Artmd.,nor!prsi 11 el wt !glib ; qc ni llailp . oi,qmsilt. place ! !nib, worst • , , , •, 1 993 of ,Potiiill nothing op A Maw whose talents wet. WWI& • -.--- Ihrwas Asked zikailtraVr ill . IM-i ii. .g.l o• ...I.! f sinaside. iisillietrad 44,...,4 lie l'itilan to the eye i• bet in phy. t HiittAise, settberried With thgpatieat, add 4AI more easily." , . - i r 1 , , leoifis to church and theatressii tawsc IV y v toed a ' , mini sin." MIEZIEM • • •THS Trweellitig kW, throttglw the WeiktWa part of Virlimitii 'I was much ,interesled Au hearing , an old And relPectcble , ahem aftcoVin of n,low With, whota tie 44 bccoMe tuNt4-, tc s it••• licWitil , PriP*,lNgili lo 1 4 11 0 'Wt at tentive audience when his attention was invms}o4 by_ seeing til a maitter, hitfring , evev,T mark of a Jew' on tie lltteiMents of - ins imititettaffca. He ails' Weill . &u -sed, his appearance was tiobleti though it was eVidint lit* Wirt hid lately been the habltitibn Of serttrir: He took his seat a*d war all initiation, Whilei unconitious tear was often seen to wet hie manly ebeek‘ After service the tlergyman fixed his eye steadily. upon Mew and the stran ger. reoiprocated ~ his, stare., The. loud iniciatPciffea Up. te him ; - -?'Sit, ant,L,eor. real. 10 1 4 1 not addressing, one of Abe child f ham l fit " "E t h !tioo , " u 4) 9r9., 9ow }sit. that 1 meet a law in a °Mishap assem bly:l" The suhstance hls narrative was as follows : Ht was * serf respeetible testi, bra 'superior education, who had lately eome from London, and withlis books, his rich es., mul a lovely ,daughter of etlenteeu. had found a,chatiming retreat on the banks of the Ohio.. He had buried the corn pauion of his hosom before he lett Europe and he now knew . no pleasure but in the company of his endearterchild. She was indeed worthy a parents love. She was surrounded by beauty as a mantle ; her disposition threw around her a charm su perior to any of the tinselled decorations of the body. No pains had been spared on her education. She could read and speak with fluency several different languages. and her manners charmed every beholder. No wonder, then, that a doming father, whose head had now become sprinkled with grey, should place his whole after- lion on this only child of his love, especi ally as he knew no'source of happiness beyond this world. Being a strict Jew, he educated her in the strictest principles of his religion, and he-thought he had pre. seated it with an ornament. .was not lung ago that his daughter was taken sick. The rose, faded fro her cheek, her eye lost its tire, her strength de- . CP yed, and it was soon apparent that the worm of disease was riot:ug in the core of her vitals. The father hung over the bed of his daughter with a heart ready to burst with anguish. He often attempt ed to converse with her but seldom &poke but by the• language of tears.— He spared ho trouble or expense in pro curing aseistance, but no human skill could . extract the , arrow now fixed in her heart. The father was walkingin n small grove near his house wetting his steps with team when he was sent for by the dying daughter. With a heavy heart ho entered the door of his chamber, which he feared would soon be the entrance of death. He was now to take a last fare- Well'or his child, and religion gave but a feeble hope of' meeting her hereafter, The child grasped the hand of her pa rent with a death-cold hand. "My fath er, do you love me I" *.Why, my cnild, you know I love you ; that you are more dear to me than the whole world beside I" "But father, do you love me T" "Why, my . Child, will you give me - pain' so exqui site ? 'Have I never given you prOofr of my love?" "But my father, do you love me? ' The father could not answer ; the child added, “I 'know father you have ever lov ed me:-..-you have been the kindett or pa. rents and I tenderly hive you. Will' you grant me one request T 0, my • father, it is the dying request of your daughter ; Will you grant it 1" ""My dearest child, ask what yiiu will, - though' it take every cent of my property. whatever it may be, it shall be granted. I will grant it."— "My dear father, / beg you will never a gain speak 4ainsi Jesus of Nazareth !" The father was dumb with astonishment. "lirnow" - continued the dying girl, know but little about this Jesus, for I was never taught. But I know that he is a Saviour, for he has manifested himself to me since I have been sick. even for the salvation of rn yodel. i believe he will save me. although 1 never before loved hint. I feel that.l am going to' him--%-that I shill ever •be with him. And now' my father do not deny ins 1 Ibeg that you will never again speak against Jesus of Nazareth I entreat you to obtain. a Tes tament that tells of him, and I pray you may know, him., and when I am no more you, may hestow on. hint thelove that was formerly; mi9e." • TO ;exertion 'bete over c a me the ',uk ases ;or her feeble bo4y. She:stopped, awl the (tidier's. heart wastoct fortaare. He left. the tnotii.int.grent hot nor of Wad, H e style Souidagain sum= niiiiintffielent fortitude,. • the spirit , et his • aitebsphshed -davghtit had. taken its flight, 411 Uusto to that ithavionrOvhatt shelov. yd iiiithonored, wit/tont :iteeittag or knew. ;Mgt • Ihe first , thing the patent did • after etrsatititug'to the %earth • lest, einahly I ley • weir te;proeure a tie ai Mestainent. This he • Wadi ithd , taught the liphrit ffietwitbovis,'anivnniaberett unearths lauseltated)huinbbil folloWY :of theilLeal. I flllror Nawilpseirlikkelfut i g eatlelm, plover on .thelhelei.,o•Xemea fito.4l4Pindeft Amtd .644 to plow upon nolo 40100 1 4); iiittred , *ill eglekOhe ihotp army ,vt! Ws gok the mrerik do e• !It ,he perceived one of the officeee,,M„jilliailti, struggling with the waves. and offered him Of Ma “No, my boq," he too Vier tell (Malthus tie. ',e l ; 11410011 keep. itind'go and tell my wife that TIN arid) , het upont my mihd." The leaner tittged j , the officer 'again doolin ed. This liohte combat lasted an instant; wilitreintivie hie •leurifirior determined to' Penile 'thilt anther , ' or ilia*, the 'sailor paged tire tditek with all theca'towards hhn to& rtihk; hi , the wlree. the offi trir'4luPptififerved. • V~lty errdget, how came you, to burn d;ireful 09 ..0e6.1 and is it' burned uns Olen. ma'am, but its no fault of Oki* for wasp% you after WHO', Me, the last thing afore you whit out, a large loaf must bake one hour, and X made three large loaves, so I baited , em three , hours just; for what else should I do?" __.. . . :,'.'::timitid,r.::it•A--..4R-00r.,,X.tg1if#444,',**ii..*.i...,;:* ~1~,,1~ w~UI~ g ti ' Allei bait cool( n nig and this eticilitej fdi Some yogis, glidleeconiing tired ltintgtytBrjrlifd, they gelled deism etangel hough; in the mountains of N. , Uart4ftiktkhere'theY iiele both married, ' that le to. *ay—vetch took a wife. There were two eietere, , naued Adelaide and file. rah Latest who were both quite youthful (under twenty , years of age,) wheo,tbey entered into this strange union. They, were married at the fame time. 80. fel' u the young women were concerned; it seems that ell went smoothly enough ao, 'ring the courtship; but the two brotheis differed as to which should have Snialit, the largest of the girls, and wheis 'till* A bouncing woman of some two hintilred pounds, avoirdupois. Both preletred the same individual; in the true vipitit et their peculiar twinship. Eng, howeritr, pre vailed—and the more portly fair one be= came his ; while Chang had to content ,himself with Adelaide—who by .the war, to any but an oriental taste, was mush die prettiest ; being a handsome and show)! brunette. Chang and Eng first established them selvee, built a house, and opened a small country shop or store, on Trap-Hill, in Wilkes county, N. C. A. Mr. Harris, who had travelled with them while they exhibited in the tidied States, at first as sisted theist in their new business ; but In consequence of his not marrying to the taste of Mrs. Chang and Mrs. Eng—the twins dismissed him, and since that time have managed for themselves. The opinion of Eng is always the law; and Chang cheerful ly Illubmile, as in the ease of aeleeting their wives. Eng signs all the writings requir ed in the course or their business ; makes all the bargains, and throughout all theft' affairs, appears to be the controlling It is said, however, at least Mrs. Eng says that her husband hes much the best disposition of the two ; is much kinder to their staves--of which they haves number .—than Chang. They can' htindle an axe with much force and dexterity—placing their four hands, and exerting their united strength upon the implement at the same times ` .They shoot their game—being fond of hntiting—with the hands or both resting upon the gun : sometimes one ditecting the aim, and sometimes the other.' In walking, or standing, the nearest arm of each penally reaches round the waist, or lies across the other's shoulders. About the time they settled Themselves in North Carolina, they applied, under a law of the State, find had the name of Bun ker added to their Christian or Siamese appellatives. Thia was deemed neces sary to a more legal, or formal transac tion of their buisinessi in regard to real es tate. Mr. Bunker is their agent in New York, and is understood to have somer.o,- 000 invested for the twins—the annual in terest of which is employed by them in their North Carolina operations. They scrupulously forbear to touch the princi p#l sum in Mr. Bunker's hands. Since their location on '`rap-Hill they have pur chased another plantation in Sorry, sortie forty miles distant, and at the time our in forniant visited them Chang and Eng ware residing there, While Sarah—Eng's Wife— and her children were at the Trap-Hill int tablishment. As in point of time the first call was upon her—she, as first, is here entitled to notice. Be found her with three children— two girls and a boy ,• the latter of whom is called Decatur. Their Aet, swarthy features, blank coarse hair x and low re. treating foreheads, indicated clearly their Siamese paternity. In the room where guests were received, stood a large bed, some ten feet in width, which Mrs. tng Bunker exclaimed, with all the innocence and naivete imaginable, was brought into requisition whenever her husband, her bmthet and her sister visited Trap-Hill. "Nothing shorter she said would do for them x 11." The woman herself was good looking, though rather extrpulent,•with rich anburn hair, fine teeth, and hazel eyes.— The house was neatly kept, and the sup per spread for the visit& excellent; and although uneducated, Mrs. Eng displayed much , good sense and shrewdness to her conversation. On paying a visit to , the twine them selves at the plantation in Burry, they were found engaged shingling a house.— The indoor arrangements of Mr,. Chang. (pronounced ' , chum") were more tasteful than those of her Oster, as she also, excel led •the latter, in point of personal beauty She has also three, children ; the !Advil ! of whom, rejoicing in the name of Jose phine Virginia, is six. days younger than lirs..l3nei' int born. .The next child. (dow that we have come to those pardon lars.) was eight days younger thin, her sister's 'second daughnw and.ihere wee about the eamwdiractipirmys RPM 1 9 speak,) in the ages of the younger dots* coneillet 41, iP,PrePMOPP B M.S O .I4I children were ail much alike, the twins aerated to very happ;j• • OA they liked (armtng vertnino. to regard: n - petitles;ofey *ere 'decided 'Oaf men;.Aid ihuld net to vote for Plitideitt SAM,* eXprceel i it4gltlit (Mr 013'30 . 4 1 , Weirild lit , thinly." Theli ..tell 4 giotfil tie Wit birthrate 4lie , Dieter& &oriole of ttiamitelititten.af voilsz They believe; deuth,' , they , (*.give their own simple words) "go hog first. and stay until we repent , for de bad hidis world.; den wort in horse or deer, or, some good animal, and stay. always.:.The christian religion no gocd,,you quarel,tm much a-, bout him, too ;ouch 00E810 eliilNbri 4 4Praliglions#Y. him rlihio , .°!+ l 44l4r , wrong, am, rutty, no sp,eaa imp a ,da, They were plainly clad in the !mine spun cloth of*tbe country ; - complain of' tie ing ,poorr--?large, family coming.", they sa say, and "mnst he ving—'haps have to travel again tem* lime." ) When one is sick. the other le similar ly) affected. when, one desires a luxury— to smoke, for instance—the other desires the same thing. In short, what exerts an influonce,unpon the snilnal sensations of one, also exthes the other. 'Their refiectlve, faculties or ideas, how ever. not immediately dependehi upon any animal function, do not seem to act in Op ' o' 1 1 tit IA Pe lin ltheY . - - bi,„..4. , - 'WV , 1 • s J r, ' 00 .,,„ 2 L .,' ~f t • E rVie liot Ilellan• . /‘ • somenmeameco 1e 5 ..... WIRIBil• WC. I. TIER , namograLs. • Arortt,PenstiyteinV • " ' '" ' '" ' ' '-' VAST WOW QYA '3II , B,ASOISNM , ' ' I ST Mese. '' '' :i . ' la iltveyria4 besides Mu, mit aouserni. 1. 0 .., la ~______,, L _," ' lion, of Nineveh and. Babylon , stupendous o .,'',,mr "', 911 7"" 14 ,_ 4 a °mat, 'of the OP work, of sagekekowat and intetien *ere ' " atm°, 9 " 1 "" " e di e Ncl u e lausicide but never having seen sash yew ociopoeilwithithssup 6 l7stisitstid • thp wa i ls but the men , say that id realkjr ushe. is ad of Media, 100 feet high tied sit, knit thick. in v i t " reach 75 aides ( r em the Wog to tine o f turesulyself,/ ain't swear to that. the canals Of the Eutptirates. Cyriiii, hi / vary ; ta " ch d ucht • however , if they spiritual beings, ass it takes an ,orgaaiaa order to avenge the ilrotitting drone o f the save an y such singing among merely sacred white horses in the"Hver Oyndei; such as Jenny's, and which, in say opine simiiiortd hw ism/ Ibt , tt , *how tattirdet , tion etricitly•• human to produce wends in digging 660 artificial ithannele for the purpose of dispersing and destroying the lon never ens be equalled by any other strestn. He is likewisiekaid to have dug' hi t, ,_„' ,_ ~... ,_, ~. k vast reservoir and canal, which enabled -- " o `"* °° '" ulr """ "' us ' ," w thals O r Wellpholdiatillit minute, and'l wall hint to drain off•the waters of the Euphnu. et i• tea so la to afford, an otcsosis to his sty , try, though,it will be as 'Mini a job , as,t Into Babylon., Parlue thtew a bridge o f was for the mar to etnint ;he pig that would'nt stand still—for - Jenny'. human boats over the Thracian Bovphorus for his face divine changes se often as the Aurora ilythlan expedition, and another over the Borealis, Which it resemble* when 'hi Danube, not far from the , mouth. Tha ince is not handsome; se the world goes- Bret bridge of boats; throw", by Xerxes 0 „ Indite, In a stater of rest, her women. ver•the Hellettponts,a,milesa length. hay both being dead,•*bdt Jenny, living and ing bean broken byAns_ weedier, .was re. 'Mrs; Noggs was hantlimmet far•than she t placed, by , a double bradge l over wbjch his vist army, marched into Grace; the ea. edging, beats even Mrs. Nous.- ••• • who' can be admired, praised, flattered, nal dug across the , promOntory of Adirls man E . a' on° of those 'rum "We was a mile and a half, id Vingth, and Was and cajoled, all the time continttallyt and deep enough for 2 trhslntes" to sail abreast. et not be made vain by it; it is-this that At a later date krta.terkes 51nernon; in an- gives the charm to her apriemenee. To ficipatiort of the invision• of Cyrus the see her stand before en audience of email younger eaused - ad to be dug .30 feet 3000 mad worshipperst and applauded as , wide and 8 deep, front thufwallof Media never was mortal before, end yes to see her to the river Euphrates, a distance sof 45 any •thing very remarkebles le whet gate* miles. the Monument et Alyattes, the -almost entirely untionielous ofhaving done Lydian king. near Bard wits an shore the heart by storm, Nothing. in rashly mous pyramidal mound upon • a stone bible, erected by the combined labor of 'the city , . e q uals this , and nobody , even in fiction, It is onossesinsy _ 4o4taottutwoat2iimw to surpasses•her in =dusty; except itbeqdr. • the pyramids, the labyrinth, and oiher fti. Z l 'lt te li , not handsome, especially when. off the g amic walla of •ElLaPt t many of which Featurely. then, i say, Jenny Lind is still remain to attest the immense • inuacb- stage ; but exp lay labor, which in a rude and unmerchani.ressionally, she isteautifol bid age must have been cifrended 'tiPott be i und co mp ar e* them. Nemo began a canal from the enny is about the medium pite of a, Nile to the Red Sea, but s atientiened the *ell -formed woman, with graeeful ' con-1 attempt lifter 120,000 werelitid to 'kite tour, and drettt'deVeloped chest, arms, die'. +, perished in the work: Thetreat Will rif r T he l li°tUr " 1 0 the °IWO' 'live' Yet; 11 °' China, from2o - to 25 feet high, Ind *ido idea Of lief Intik"; eteitpt the tiuditid of her ] enough for six horses to -run abtedst, kirs !, ‘ „S„ tul ,_ tact s , Uregn I,Par° ac, en a_daliticr reedits" 1200 roiled along the north of Chi-• ' eut YP''' ...w a ve p o"tetthtts rn iv. ii' ii l " na. The modern Illatory• of India like. ing illuatraiten 0 tile invit'ut.9 Ii n I telt wise affords an example of •lin enormous she must hay! peen excited whets this was ketf building erected by a soVereign for a por.. =fit , hear her. .• - Mallet, bf mere rephentarettotir l'he *raj aim titia n "a iktrible great killer t" Mallet, the mausoleum of Shah lehmee Well, that depends upon Who you ire this queen, who died in 1631, oceupied2o,ooo men for 22 years, and Cost, $31,748,021, The Indiana will Odi adqiit rot * Morn , ' Even in the. New World we meet withalm- cot that she can begin pith . Midi, Been, i filar works. The pyramids of Mexico, &C. &e. Perhape she can't*; h'tit elt Yllitt and other great constructions discovered keel say—or nearly all titlake her 4all chute in A inetiOa, apPear ko'fietent to the 'Awl all,' she is infinitely bey rid ItO end' same class.--Ediribirrg Rebietb. every hndY t„heterer helot!: • ' , For myself, ali t na ittulOcian, testi tint _ ly say. that of all the girl* I ever site; Mrs. , Nnggs accepted, Jen ny ' Lin d lb the been) my singing. She's such a way, oh it ent ries me back to the days when I t4ent:-.4t0 inciter. THE ANGLO•SPXON RACE. Mr. MIMI Starlit has one of his telling articles iu the last number of the Christian Citizen. He says that the Anglo-Saxon race numbers 00,000,000 of human beings planted upon all the islands and conti. nents of the earth, and increasing every where by an intense ratio of progression. He estimates, if no great physical revolm lion supervenes in check its propagation, that in less than 150 years it will number 800,000,000 of souls; all speaking the same language, centered in the same lit erature and religion, ond exhibiting all ha inherent and inalienable, oharatiteristic.--- l'he population of the earth is fast becom ing Anglo-Saxonized by blood, but the language is more self expansive and ag gressive than the blood of that race. He concludes with the following glorious vision I "Thee the race, by its wonderful self• expansive power of language and blood, is fast occupying, and subduing to is genius, all the continents and islands of the earth. The grandion of many a young man who reads these lines, will probably live to see , the day when that race will number its ' 800,000.000 of human being'. Perhaps they may comprise a hundred pillows of distinct govornments. Perhaps they may become a grand constellation wed common. wealth of Republics pervaded by the torn law!, literature and religion. Their onny t harmony and brotherhood must be deter mined between Great Britian and the U. gtates. Their union will be the union of the two worlds. If they discharge their duty to each other and to mankind, ditty must become theunited heart of the mighty race which they representi feeding its my riad veins with the blood of moral and po litical life. Upon the state of their fellow. ship then, more than upon .the union of any two nations upon the , faceof the earth, depend the wellbeing of humanity. ,the peace and the progress of The world." Now 11 LIANY. (lA..)NOY. man, his wife, and 2 children, who were no white that there was not the Most remete stisplcion-that Ahoy -had , Arrieint blood it* their: : , wore arrested la. raw.. day, sines, las *uneways-ilarts, boas Asitapiasiw Apcontribudon. was got oil and, they were ransomed to•day. New Albany aloud , fahod SIII7A •of Abe poroikano rooooy , Wit* tea little singular et e je. 4hiStAMOYtk9a l 4.os4 fsglor 51,a dwitiff. s99,*o4.4mthum , ) PO- ell )(mg hero ether months, bad ataweiated alto with white people, and the son, a rather bright lad, had been attending achnol. . . - Idstiso Tux Gtate.—:-Tbe ennexed queer 11,0'7 is .said' to be cooed front the ii 4 of John, 4tdams, recently published. ersivrOti used', to think 't at John *tut .110%0 'pllololLifillf,. * : 1! ' iYnllilititi:itii Wit oriNe eillovel* tiohmhor he iittiyj ilibetto trig . 'bf; ititet 4 'idl.faiii litiVertill'heltottedtriled 'et iltUit, , bitti :dike , ititii iitimtPkionbinent't i ' - “Fridiy, astardtly,Bnidayibitindayr.-. All spent iniibeoldte idienetsc or (which istworse) gallanting the gills.” "This animal," said an itinerant show man, "is the royal African hyena, measur ing 14 feet from the tip of his pose to the end of his tail, and the same distance back again, making in all 28 feet. Re trios in the woods in the night season, like a hu min being in distress, and Wed ,sleprours all those who come to his asaistaoce I a sad instance of the depravity of human na• ttrre !" The beauty of het singing to my mind, is the ease with which she givea utterance to the moat difficult passages or notes, and the wonderful power she possess of sustaining herself throughout the whole. These qualities, combined with her known goodness of heart, is whaC chiefly , makes the attraction hi the singing irmsan' Jenny Lind. As for Barnum. flenediet, Beiletti, he Grand Smith, Dodge, and the other im., mortals now in the city, I have only time to say, of the first, he is • trump, and a man of no ordinary ability t one Who knows human nature in all its appertain manta BeUetti, according to my moan. ii one of the flaw singers in or.qut of -America, and is se hendeoine a man se you'll find in a. thousand t he ,seems W hale, caught Jenny's way of looking good. ' Benedict is a prince olleedemoutd,hu a •countenance exceedingly plaspanb, end seems to enjoy Jenny's .trinmith ; as if he wee her fattier ; he is in fact,x moat father ly looking man. „ ,Smith—rilimun t a slitsorero gerkerni" treasurer, factotum, tko., is what the ladies calla very proper man, and If lo good, health would be handsome. A first rate baldness man, mid knows what's what. HORRORS OF AVARICE The Cincinnati papers give es some. singular facts connected with en old beggar woman, named Eliintbeth Morelock, whose death lately occurred 'in that laity. '.. She died in the night. and in the conning , lighted candle was pitied upon a stand beside the bed: her idietldeughtet;ii Right ful'hunchbeekt being the only etteliditnt4.— though for apint• of the time a - physieitin was present. The old' vedittatt `'opened• her eyre, and perceiving . the horning Mtn die, ordetedit tobe Went etti'sayierthai she obuld not afford to'pay for it. When first. taken sick. she eideredwthWochiiett which was, tifest'her leiketherid lie tiono Min- nierlplber 0604 a td/dollars. ltill'eld.i to he plither bY'biltelied; lAdiishe!ikelitiii withih tench of Wahine diringthe Whet of het sidkneeh riutd When the delehtitette gleessuWeit, end' ebb' wiir tokkho Mite* die, she flung her ution - thertilitniivitie clawed it in her Wild, avaricious frenzy ti until she tole ' the vise i ildifeihntillik d - gins, and 'thei r , enibiecinethiclllighlte treasure; her spirit tin* tie - Slight. "le el ' store in the'reddi was "Ibdnd,'allei her death, to contaid le cOnsidetablii initiunt of iilver and clipper coin; tiiiiiitilk4 stowed , away. The money and iffleenihave been elacedlin the hendii of an executoraplioifit *id h$ 'the einift:' , K lh 1840, when small i iihin*.;was tieafeti, this woman made a iheildichiteispeeulation by selling five hurt= 'clgetlflollare' worth at one time to a single hi l dindus I. This money was accumulated Elf beggary, by herself and idiot daughter. 'I helatter was generally flogged upon her return home at night, when she did not make a good day's work of it, and was always whipped before she was sent out in the morning. The cries of the poor creature, while under the lash of her ava ricious mother, have frequently' excited the indignatton of the neighborhood. The poor idiot herself was afterward* under an attack Of the cholera, and is probably num 'bared with deed. , , , Navel. maks awakey at' the upeale el your reputation. t: TOPit" CENSUS.' We ociemotra. • oltellitt, I brie calle4s to take the cen' 11re senses, it is t and what do ye call that same 1" • "1 Wish to send *return to Washingtotr of, the number of your family."' "Shure, now, he Inkintr ye are. Is It Congressmen yen would make uv ens 1" p no, It is ortifMLii,4o , ont how Many' pulp chore:is in the untonj thin ax me Ma ooletletti‘ and if they are Assent•its sesself aewill-nnswer." "Begin with the eldest:. and Worm me their nameei end litiotipstionse ilrittherat Veady., , ioa tike broth ' of a hey he 111-14 is forty-4tre yeirita and is sit elevator antrtilechider " "A What: Madam ? do not •Under ' standar' “it's theitth I'm 'staking t 'pure atlas elan • . ' "1 tin not eppreherid yob." Aiioo4 l 4 me. is ye'sllo,l*/ It's Merit nor i the like,mt :1 , 99(9' 04, that game ql..twit pay. I'4 skin 'ye u XWOialti pretiu.' ‘ • • "Denis get %to* pessloai. you shiscon beige me. merely eisk to /lly; Ido not baderatibil yeilit'haabsatlia trade." g4Whit2,,i)oli't ill*, 14i/h, thin I— , !rat cotrim op brick • for new lionises and doge them down from old Miss." • '4 perceire4te ire laborer." . • "Jen that same, vulgarly sporkin ) kitt" what ceentrywas he born!" Vbetity Leinghird, in bold iltdolty the ditit burn the spi l l, peens thus diva uitront`the grate , sod., Didn't We have eeicelittle mud hpl, and—" "Never mind„Matlann, - .1 - would. ly -hear your. , gristanoes4 but my time is precious. I have &It alit'aonths to nom: pletelny **tonic tfittiyortt hatter next, ii yoil please • • • *Lu t e to ken as 1, wips,blects be tbc1 1 ,14114 be the namwof Bridget."' • t •,••; • 6.140 0 0 year isle I s t ••••• , • *'M,. lion' rout fret end Wit a lady's age ye'Vrould•litesifthititilti heti° her own , fste l" Madam. IPS my hat4;l44o* youyou.t< but these , tioestions• roost bre *okra. and :there is a teary. .pereitty incurred 'by retheittit to nattareta%Whietr Oft .111 V Nem !rid „ n ee - . , ..A) - • • t..%.--t. ‘itert'itio taw ye thiviit ehing ins wid, su}l. me ..son PA r oge thr Poise*. too Wa 100' 1 414 Lig li ttT mother he'd in sieving oisimmy(6l7.m.n only a word' held halm loiupeke to the Mare Iterc•pt : . ..A r e t4; nk i of ? ril64o.:gifit, &oti'csi 4 to give your ; age 4.3 -Jilt that gam% and I dory y t04 ,5 1 14 ‘ 11, ; • ••• ; "ft , is not rery , matorial. so I shall• pat you down at hity years.* • iiiturther t whit a lie hi it ye would 14. glitter aindite . the Peril(listt 1' When he 0 1% 4 that eltlY rnt/Y. l lv9t he but ink the throublo to examine the pariah re. sister, Ih Roscommon. wham—ft “ihanti yoti. liadatth end Dow we will ',tweed with thereat." "nut :,ye" hare's , axed all the Tuitions . . about oteself,,yit." E 4 hare yotir nerve, lige, sad place of birth." ' ' "True for ye, so ye hive, rientming divil ; and don't ye want <to know my timid V' . - - - •"Not'ai ill t I' have' your hisbands." But it's meielf that thinks y* bight to Put it dowti. rui itrehiri•entifyeteelf or my of yer friehtditirre any job in eke line; going out to ;AO; work •&. the fikt; •it‘ Ilan Just *peke a gird wor4 tera. &dint body.' , , . ... "I shill certainly always remember ypu i Now for the neat oldeat.” .; i "That's Pat, and he (a tirentrtbree, bet. ring a few mcinths.” ‘' - < < , 3 , 1 "I think yoi,lidithe is a policemun." "Shure. bit:, tali% ye put . hilii " down a Public Renkulleil'iTio ILO: he 0 4 11 1 61 0 144,1 r 1 It sounds mom ilklpult, and ilhOuld me mild country iver Nippon to surdas hoekire are writin, Wit proud they will be." "Who come. next 1" "The next-wltite•Dennic• He is twen; ty-one " "What is hli,occiipe tiont'L "Divil a thi4e 3 tirTis got. Jetethe wait ing for a vakinoy in some of „the depart. meats t and herstill git it, too, for he has a mighty infiV at the powls. He tun e . wid the fire , Atilt, when they will let him pull tht,; i iiipe ; and when they won't why he just haves atones at , •them,.... Indayiudiet ii r trurnie-- mighty Indepind int.' "Who mitt ,Ilesse give nie them in ibtation. ~,,, 3 "Nixt eon*.. she's nineteen.— Then Tim. suit Om , toy and Miles, they are seventeen nits lady?' day." "All three•rif•fitem seventeen 1" , "Yis, shear; they were all three uv them born twins ;arid then there's Kate, she's fourteen ; and Biddy, she's twelve'; and 'Dan O'Oonpol. he's ton; then comes Bu key. she's eight ; and Luke, he's four ; then Jim,' hi r e two ; and—Melt all at prising !" "W hy , Madam, you have a large family. and are fortunate to have them all living, for I presume yeti have had no deaths in your family circle.," "And it it the grail uv my heart ye would now be raking up about me childer that's dead, waked and hurried in ould Ire-. land. llavn% I lost four as awate babas as iver was born!" "Excuse me, but in enumerating your' family, I forgot to ask you how many were born in this country r “Jiet none at all? Didn't we all come over the deep say jilt a twelve month last Easter ?" "Indeed ! how comes it then your son is a public officer?" "Why, didn't he fight and vote at the powls. the Mot elictioo, and what for shud nit be be rewarded for his patriotieml". <mAre theee say who mom* read, s ad ' wr ii el ls 1 ..< 4,d" why ifficka.vre do Am ittentivid* Quota prio r s' tali 41$ lA. r TWO DOW.A/ia Oak NEW SERA. -NO; dirt' a one barring Pat, and he hie lestneli to write his name Pat to be able to eign the► doeimente." "Well, Madam, that is all. I bellow, you have no more• in• your family you say t" “Not at prisint.” Whereupon the Marshall gathered op his papers to proceed elsewhere in the further prosecution of his business. AN ARABIAN LECVND OF CHARITY The following story is told by the 41.- tabs respecting Mount Moriab, the•plaest where the temple of Jerusalem formerly stood, and where the mosque of 011:111R now stands. It is narrated in a book just. published by the Rev. Moses Margolimit*, "This site was formerly a ploughed; field, possessed in common he two broth.' era. One was married and had severel children ; the other was a bachelor; verthelees, they lived together in pert concord. cultivating the patrimony they jointly inherited from their father. reeetitne arrived. The brothers wisp'd their sheaves. and apportioned them into two equal heaps, which they left in the field. During the night a happy thought oecurred to the unmarried brother : he said to himself, "My brother has a wife andehildren to support ; is it, then. just that my portion of the harvest should e qual his I' On that he arose, and took down from his heap several sheaves, which he added to his brother's. This was done' with as much modesty as if he had beset observing caution, while doing a bad ac tion. His motive was that his fraternal Offering should not be refused. The oth- Or brother awoke the same night, and said to his wife t "My brother lives alone, and without company; he has no one to' as sist him in his labor, or to recompense him Or Ins fatigues ; whilst God has gven me A wife and children. It is not right.that We should take from the field so many sheaves as he, since we have already more domestic felicity than he enjoys,* if you consent to it. we will, as a compen satipn, and without his knowing it, M cNees: his portion of the harvest by ad ding to his heap a certain number of our sheaves," The project was appro. ved, and put in executiou. The next day the brothers repaired to thefield. Each was surprised to see that the two heaps I were Still equal. During severel nights the!eame conduct was repeated ; for. se each or them carried to tho portion of the brother the like number of sheaves ' the heap always remained the same. Rut, one:- night, both resolved to watch the 'cause of this miracle, when they met face ills Nee. each hearing the . eheaves which' this ;had mutually destined for the other set 1 0 1 Wise. cleared. They threw them selves,lnto each other's acute, each Malik ingbeeven for having so good a brother. , T, he spot.where so good a thought occur red at the Alamo time, and with so much cieii toilet two brothers, must he a place' agreeable to God. Good men blessed it. and: lairael chose it to build thereon a bola. of worship to the Lord." BEAUTY dF JEVCESDE3 It t is related that Chateaubriand, on re. !Ming from his eastern travels, was aa ked Iflue could assign a reason why the women of the Jewish race were so much handsomer than the men, when he gave thifollowing one: quwesses," he said, "have escaped the eerie which alighted upon the fathom, habitude. dr. eons, Not a Jewess was to be seen troong the crowd of priests and rab blowhieh insulted the Son of God, scour ged Him, crowned Him with thorns, and eol4iterted him to the infamy and agony of sturel74o, The Women of Judea beleiv• ed The Saviour, and assisted and sooth. titd.lint under Milk:thin, A woman of Bethany poured on his His head preuious ointment, which she kept in a vase of ala baster. The sinner annointed His feet with perfumed oil, and wiped them with her hair. Christ on his part, extended mercy to the Jewesses. Be raised from the dead the son of the widow of Plain. ' and Martha's brother Lazarus. He co red Simeon's mother-in-law, and the we. man 'who touched the hem of His garment. To the Samaritan women he was 'a spring of living water; and a compassionate judge to the woman in adultery. The daughters of Jerusalem wept over Him ; the holy woman accompanied Hint to. 'Calvary, brought balm and spices, and, weeping, sought him in the sepulchre...-. -, Woman, why weepest thou?' His first 'appearance after the resurrection warn to Mary Magdalene. He said to her, , Mary At the sound of His voice Mary Mies. tune's eyes were openec, and she sitswel• ed. , Master."rhe reflection of some bat . dial ray must have rested on the brows of the Jewesses." A 6m:cu.—The Clarion litanoil says that a candidate for Congrees, irt.thelr district. made a great speech. in Clarifite.:, - •: in which he talked of Virginia. He ;mid a "1 loVe Virginia-1 love her for tense, 1 love her for her—; yes, gentlemen: V lore her for her—for her—wader pother." Great sensation ; the audience confounded. ..0h i carry ree hack to old,Virginia, To old Virginia's. shore."' A negro servant having one day teddy. ad a reprimand from her tpistress for me trifling offence, wee so much Whaled, she went directly out , kneeled down, # made the following prayer t "Qh 1, ~. ,-. 'nesse Lord ! come take me rite oulwt** world die berry minute-41'10u noittedie ~ yourself, send de &Wale or any bodteisi Pt ___. Whenr Wm. Penn iauotit>4 to Charles IL, he kept on hishat.';ftrziondls Penn," said the good matured nrOtuhretw "it is thtrcustom of this eonrribretilt totitlr person to be covered st s dine 4"'lgnif his Ms'esty , took of hip A Wnst.aa.- o ,lisn, I bastion soft'. a cruise after Dieiks to horsto l o hkle.t i. “Yes, rni on $ Whefiniexjwiii!*" ' O , Passeneras is defined bye linden isalitie inlaid tielinakethiog wticit 70.14014440 , ei m r, 1. geWbentirais ,5 , .. soinOvisydoe PI :4110Thositt steep 4k4eae 1 . govlopsidiry 4' " , f.i."'M riiit *WV*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers