1111( D. A. 4 C. H. BUEHLER
VOLUME XXII.
KT lb. following poem by Mn. WILIT, of
Lositivilbt, Ky., his appeared In the "Star' be.
Owe. The reader, however, will welcome it again.
'here is 'something so musical about it that wr
never weary with it. Than is a charm about it
'ha make. it always new.
If VSINGN.
I wondered out one summer-night—
'Two when my years worn fow I
The breeze was singing In tho
And 1 was singing too.
The moonbeams lay upon the hill,
The shadows in the vale,
And here and there a hoping rill
Wu laughing on the gale.
One fleecy cloud upon the air
Was all that met my eyes ;
it floated like an angel there
Between me and the skim
I dapped tay hen& and warbled wild,
Aa here and there 1 flew ;
tor I was but a eareleas child,
And did as children do.
Prihe wares came dancing o'er the ace
In bright and glittering bands,
Like Male children wild with glee
They linked their dimpled hands.
They linked their hands—but ere I caught
Their sprinkled drops of dew,
They kissed my feet, and quick as thought
Away the ripple* flew.
The tvriliglst‘hours New by—
As lightly and as free ;
Ten thousand suns were in the sky,
Ten thousand in the sea ;
Forevery wave with dimpled cheek
That leaped upon the air,
Had caught a star in he embrace,
And held h trembling there.
The young moon, too, with upturned sides,
Her mirreed beauty gave ;
And as the bark at anchor (idea
15he rude upon the wave.
Ile are was like the heaven above,
As perfect and as whole,
Bare that it Deemed to thrill with lure
As 'brats the immortal soul.
The loaves. by spirit-'Dices ■urral,
Made awnings mt the air—
Low murmurs that my spirit heard
And answered with a proyar !
r u t 'twill upon the dewy sod,
Beside the moaning seas,
I Iffluned at Bram worship God.
And sing such strains a. theme.
The flowers, all folded to their dreams.
Were bowed in slumber free.
By breety hills and murmuring steams,
Where'ee they can chanced to be.
Nu guilty bars had they to weep—
No sins to be forgiven ;
They closed their eyes and went to sleep,
Right in the Ike of Heaieu.
No costly raiment round them shone,
No jewels from the was.
Yet ittolortion upon hi► throne
Was ne'er arrayed like one of these r
And just as free from guilt and and art
Were lovely human flowers,
Ere borrow ►et her bleeding head
On this hie world of ours.
J hate heard the laughing wind behind.
A-pla)ing with my hair—
The breezy finger' of the wind,
Now caul and moist they were !
I Mind the night-bird warbling o'er
Its sort enchanting strain—
never heard ouch mounds before.
And never alai! again.
`Then wherefore weave such strains as these,
And sing them Jay by day,
When every bird upon the breeze
Can sing a sweeter lay !
I'd give the world for their sweet art,
The simple, the divine
I'd give the world to melt one heart
As they have melted mine.
The Bible.
A French officer, who was a pioneer on
his parole at Lyons, met with a Bible.—
He read it and Was so struck with its con
tents, that he was convinced as to the truth
'of Obxistiauity, and resolved to become a
Protestant. When his gay assodatis rei
fied him for taking so serious a turn, he
said iu his vindication—"l have done no
nem than my school fellow, liertuulutte,
wtio iiaa become a Lutheran."
"res--but hs became so," said his as
wociatcs, "to obtain a crown."
*'My object," said the Christian officer,
"'is the same. We only differ as to the
place. The object of Bernadotte is to ob
tain a crown in Sweden—mine to obtain
'one in Heaven !"
The Clod of Ilw Flowers
There is many a lesson ti.) be learned
from flowers. Do you not remember how
the Lord Jesus a long while ago pointed at
the simple flowers of GoHilo°, and told his
-disciples to learn a lesson from those little
lowly things? Can you not almost think
you see the Savior stand in the quiet fluids
Orate Ifoly Land, the pretty fillies grow
ing at his feet, and his disciples clustering
aronad to catch each loving word as it fell
from the lips of the gentlest and kindest of
all beiugs, in the universe f Lot us listen
too : awl, as we gaze upon the flowers, let us
reuxotAt;r,.that the same hand which coy
oredJudea's fields with the beautiful lily
thisiodiet,' flings otter ours the pretty daisy
'with its SilVely fringes and the gay butter
oup ilhB its golden petals.
*M Scripiurei.
, =wow .of madieg the setiptures,
R stated portion of the ,aanctuary „servioe,
.lum eel; become general , in this ootwtry
within some fifty or seventylyews, mid that
, isehy during the morning service. The
Doti aro certainly the pared,
if oaj iindiouodost part of tlieinilOtroi l onf.
*low properly read, Aothlog sea b e
Wiereifinpressive or instructive, it is a
issuer of "satieflietion;' therefore, that the
readieg portion of the "lively
- oa* ft )4( piimPOring more Prwalgence in
the order of divine service. It n'olv usually
flacifss 441010$ gfineoedingt" ae, ignaerlY,
dfirmeistiOittif die first hyme t so that the
I~ddibweh~ Iy Leah it rnora 'quietly, and
41tri lidp itb on ftioni the intinnoo of
AGO miwy who irOtivoiit to OdilnaturlifY to
rho house of God.
Departed Blessings.
It Is often said, and with great truth,
that we rarely perceive the value of our
blessings till they are taken from us. The
preciousness of health is seldom realized
till disease and languor invade our frame.
The common comforts of life aro scarcely
thought of with grateful feelings until we
are denied them. Then we sigh for their
return, and enjoy their recovery with a
relish unknown before.
Above all, never de wo appreciate friends
and relatives as when they have taken
leave of us and gone to the hibd of spirits.
We have seen the family bereaved of a mo
ther, or a sister, or a wife. The funeral
rites aro performed and the body is in its
resting place beneath the sod. Day after
day passes, but the gloom is not dispersed.
The grief lingers there and hangs around
the vacant chair. We miss her at the
morning meal—we miss her at the evening
fire-side. Every object reminds us of her.
here is the book she cherished ; there the
flower she watched and watered. The
tones of her voice—the beam of her eye,
the sunshine of her countenance are ever
before us. Wo sigh, but she answers not.
We long for one little word from her lips,
but it is unbroken. We think of her ways,
her virtues, of everything but her failings,
and we wonder that we loved her no more
while living; we lament that we ever griev
ed and wounded one so gentle and so good.
Those thoughts should lead us to prize
those who love us, while they are with us,
for be assured, we shall mourn bitterly over
our neglect, our harshness, our wrong do
ing, when the grave has closed over them.
Respect to Old Age.
A young gentleman fresh from College,
who had more knowledge of books than of
men, was wending his way to the llt,v. Dr.
C—, of Ct. The doctor was extensive
ly known and respected for his energy of
character, his learning, and his piety: lint,
like the great apostles, he did not disdain
to "labor with his own hands."
With a letter of introduction to the aged
divine, whom he had known only by repu
tation, our genteel young friend was seek
ing the privilege of an acquaintance with
him.
"Old daddy," said he to an aged laborer
in the Hold by the way-side, whose flapped
hat and coarse looking overcoat—it wail a
lowering day—end dark complexion and
features contrasted strongly with his own
liroadcloth and kid gloves and fair person
—" Ohl daddy, tell me where the Rev. Dr.
C— lives." "In the house you see yon
der," the old man honestly replied.
Without condescending to thank him
for the information, the young man rode
on, and soon found himself seated in the
parlor of Dr. C.'s hospitable residence, at
the invitation of the lady of the house,
awaiting the expected arrival of the doctor.
In duo 4inie the host appeared, having
returned from the field, laid aside his wet
garments, and adjusted his person. But
to the surprise and confusion of the young
guest, whom should he meet in the Rev.
Dr. but the same "old daddy" he had so
unceremoniously accosted on his way !
"It was very respectful in you," said the
venerable divine, with au arch look, and in
a pleasant tune—for the aged parson was
not wanting in wit and humor--"it was very
respectful in you to call nie old daddy ; I
always love to see young men allow respect
to old age."
The confusion and mortification of the
young man were indescribable. He could
have sunk through the floor, and buried
himself in the cellar beneath him. With
a countenance crimsoned with blushes, be
began to attumuer out au apology for his
incivility.
"No apology," said the doctor, very plea
santly, "no apology; I always love to ace
respect to old age."
But the kindness and assiduity of the
family could not relieve the unpleasantness
of his situation ; a aeJlae of the uuforin
nate blunder which he had eommitted,
marred all his anticipated pleasure from the
interview, and he was glad to take his leave
as soou as he could du it with decency.—
Saturday Post.
A Woosisse , as Is a Women;
Russell was recently singing "The Gain
,bler's wife," in an English town, and hay
ing uttered the words--
"Hush. he conies not yet 1
The clock strikes ono, '
ho struck tho key to imitate the sudden
knell of the departed hour, when a respect
ably-dressed woman ejuoulatud, to the a
musement of every body-- •
"Wouldn't I have fetched him home !"
All of Mn . Candle's Lectures were eon
,
mantled in that little sentence..
The Chinless Lades liong.l
A Chit eso lady drank has been singing
Liufore her 141.4esty at °shone. AVe bays
boom livered with a copy of the song,
which; we beg to say, will be published in
Chins 'Sill here, there add ovirywherep in
order to iiii e ure the copyright :
Oleometoig
Andb ay. pa omit) Ithosbik et. •
. Twi :Opt Imrsaaralioni apUs ;alloy
hag ba:00 04 Usik
'nod Mlyfotttdt WI Reap* aads
Roc Neat oliarCaliiiatilalials
;lob 'URN elefrt. IRSONFadt
Club asheay op n.etiptob ar.
GETTYSBURG, PA. FRIBA,
Grossing Better.
"Is the world growing better or worse?"
We insist that it is growing better. No
one evil exists to so great an extent in pro
portion, as it did forty years ago, or twenty
five years ago. Forty years bring the whole
period within our recollection. There is
drunkenness, and more opposition to in
temperance and its causes. There is loss
war, and less of the war spirit, and more
opposition to war and the spirit of war.--
There is less quarreling, brawling, and fist
fighting than there used to be. We can
remember when a man who would take an
insult without fighting in the street, was
shunned and despised as a coward and moan
fellow ; now, ho who thus fights is covered
with disgrace. There is less , licentiousness
and more out-spokeb opposition to that
which exists. Wo can remember when it
was worth a minister's reputation to lecture
against this sin, but now the pulpit thun
ders, and the press repeats the echo. Time
has been when the innocent could be be
betrayed, seduced and ruined with impuni
ty, or at least the perpetrator was subject
to a small pecuniary loss iu the shape of
damage fur doing what is beyond repair,
and for taking what is beyond price. Now
those who can be proved guilty of the same
offence, iu this and some other States,
find a home in the State's Prison. There
is less slavery and more opposition to that
which remains, and but few doubt that the
days of slavery are numbered, and that its
cud hasteueth.— True I f'eslern.
A SlPitees Value
Have you a sister 7 Then love and
cherish her with that pure and holy friend
ship which renders a brother so worthy and
noble. Learn to appreciate her sweet in
fluence as portrayed in tho following word
Ile who has never known a sister's kind
ministrations, nor felt his heart warming
beneath her endearing smile and love
beaming eyes, has been unfortunate indeed.
It is not to be wondered at, if thp foun
tains of pure feeling flow in his bosom but
sluggishly, or if the gentle emotions of his
nature are lust iu the sterner attributes of
mankind.
"That man has grown up among affec
tionate sisters," 1 once heard a lady of
much observation and ekperience remark.
"pid why do you think no ?" 'said I.
rot-Boomese of the rich development of all
the tender feelings of the heart."
A sister's influence is felt even in man
hood's riper years; and the heart of him
who has grown cold and chill with pure
enjoyment, as some accident awakens with
in him the soft tones, the glad melodies of
his sister's voice; and he will turn from
purposes which a warped and false philoso
phy had reasoned into expediency ; and
even weep for the gentle influences which
moved him in his earlier years.
Burns and the Rhyntster.
One Andrew Homer, a resident of Car
lisle, went to Glasgow to publish a volume
of poems, much admired by himself. Odd!
ly enough, on his way home, he strayed
out of the direct road into Ayr, where ho
met Burns at a public house, and Some
boon cotupanitins set the poet-errant and
the poet-resident (whose fame was then
unmade) to try their strength in a match
of verse-making. An epigram was the
subject chosen, because, as Andrew inter
nally argued, "it is the shortest of all
poems." In compliment to him, the cow
patty resolved that his own merits should
supply the theme. Ile commenced,
"In seventeen hunder thretty-nine'°—
and he paused. lle then said, "Ye see I
was Vim in W 39, (the real date was some
years earlier,) so Imak that the cotinnence
men'." dle then took, pen in hand, his
paper with a conscientious air of author
ship, squared himself to the table like one
who considered it no trifle even to write a
a letter, and slowly put down, in a good
round hand, as if he had been making out
a bill if parcels, the line,
In nevem/en bander thretty-nine ;"
but beyond this, after repeated attempts,
he wits unable to advance. The second
line was the Rubicon he could not pass. At
last, when Andrew Horner reluctantly ad
mitted that he was not quite in the vein,
the pen, ink and paper were handed to his
antagonist. By him they wore rejected,
for he instantly gave the following, viva
voce:
In seventeen hundar thretty-nine,
The Dell got stuff to mak . a swine ?
And pit it in a oorner;
But, shortly after, changed his plan,
Made it to something like a wen,
And milled it Andrew Iternerl"
The subject of this stinging stansu had tike
good mum not to be offended with its 'sa
tire, cheerfully paid the wager, set to fora
night's revelry with his new friends, and
thrust his poems between the bars of the
grate, when 'the BMW hews' came on to
four in the morning. As his poetic rival
then kindly rolled up the hearth rug in a
quiet corner of the room, to serve pe o pil
low for the vanquished ryruster, thou,
toddy, a carpet night, eh° old u►an, bow
prophet than poet, azehOnaxl i ' , Hoot, rune,
bet yell be a great poet . yet.°4-44ino
worth's Magazine. •
The watt difficult Allis fir AC
tecirld it total!' good tumultitiet
oidt toititortalt
ND FREE."
' , FEARLESS
EVENING, NOVEMBERI2OI'BSI.
.ftled=l2olll
When Ritter vo Lang was private sec
retary to Baron voi Buhler, Wurtemburg
minister at the Co rt of Vienna, he was
one morning rouse. from his sleep by the
Baron's valet, who aitily informed him
that he was wan by his excellency.—
Lang hurried to the minister's room, to
learn what importan event had occurred.
The Baron opened; door to him, and
said, 'Monsieur Latig, I have remarked
that for some time Aut you don't put the
dots exactly over your i's : they are too far
either to the right or to the left. I have
intended several times to tell you of this;
and it has now oeinntred to me in bed. I
had you called, that I might not forget it
again l' Monsieur Laig made the best of
his way back to bed an►thematisiag the i's
of his blockhead mais44n.
Beady-Made Angelo.
Our language, pan scarcely show a more
delicate and beautiful compliment to wo
man, than that conveyed in the following
lines, attributed to Lerd Ilerbert, an En
glish nobleman, and addressed to au Ital
ian lady, whom he met in a convent :
“Die when yon will, you need not wear,
At heaven scours. a Ibrin more fair
Than beauty. at your birth has given I
Ka•p but the lip., the eyes we see,
The voice we hear, and you will be
An angel ready-lade for heaven.”
Courting scene.
"Jonathan, do you likti boiled beef and
dumpling ?"
"Blamed if I don'ArSooky—but q but
dumplin aiu uothin' to your sweet, tarnal
nice, rod lips, Siioky." 4
"0, law, Jonathan, do hush. Jonathan,
did yon read that story about a man as was
hugged to death by a bear ?"
"Guess I did, sooky—and it made me
feel all overish."
"How did you feel, Jonathan ?"
"Kinder sorter as if I'd' like to hug you
&outmost to death, too, you tarnal nice,
plump, elegant little critter, you."
"0, law, now, go away, Jonathan."
"An, Hooky, you arcßich a slick gal l"
"Law, aint you ashamed, Jonathan ?"
"I wish I was a nioelittle ribbon, Book."
"'.Vhat for ?"
"Co; may be, you'd tie hie round that
are nice little neck of your'n ; and I'd like
to be tied there, blame `lnc if wouldn't."
"0, law 1 there 001111:8 mother, Jona,.
than."
A IllusitaudN Tribute.
Here in the (mkt of our humble home,
How sweetly falls the sunlight of thy love
Pure, as some star that's seen in skies above,
by longing eyes, that from the °cos n's Main,
Look to its light and wish no more to roam.
Calm and serene, it sheds a tranquil ray
Of dewey freshness round each pwreit.e, day
Aa deeply ladened with their bliss they come,
And find us lovedinked inn peaceful home;
Of which thou art the soul and centre—thou
More fondly loved as Time .upon thy brow
bays the rude impress of his white hand,
But leases untouched the fountains of thy heart,
From which • thousluid streams of love wasted.
The following has been used down east
as a very pleasant substitute for a printer's
dun, and is to be set to the music of the
jingling of the dollars :
"We Rally chase dull care away,
And banish every sorrow—.
Subset fliers, pay your debts to-day
And we'll pay ours to•morrow."
Graphic.
Dickens, in one of his inimitable tales,
in the course of a dissertation on railroads,
gives the following graphic description of
a locmuotivo and its music :
"As to the ingein, a nasty, whoesin,
oreakin, gaspin, bustin monster, always out
of breath, with a shiny green and gold
back, like an unpleasant beetle in that 'aro
glass magnifier ; as to the ingein, as is al
ways a pourin' out rod but coals at night,
and black awoke in the day, the aimeiblest
thing it dues, in my opinion, is yen there
Is something in the say, and it sets'up that
frightful scream vich seems to say-----"now
bore's 240 passengers in the worry great
est extremity of danger, and here's their
240 screams in van."
Thu Rev. :gr. Freenau, 3ifssionary to
South Africa, writes that the natives van
quish the lions by seizing them by the tail
and lifting them off the ground. lie says
they are so astonished at finding their hind
legs suddenly of no use, that they.uro Stu
pifiod, uud so killed.
Many persons g to church to take their
clothes there rather than themselves.
Timidity in love affairs is a proof of
sincerity. 'Do tell me; said a city visitor
to a country lady, .11 the report Was true
thtit your husband fainted away when
making his declaration 2 1
•Yes,' she replied, with a quiet smile.
'1 believe I must confirm the awry, and I
have s fauey,' she added thoughtfully, 'that
timidity in a lover is, in generals a sign of
innocence ; and I cannot help thinking
that when a man is fluent in lovemtrating.
either Ala is not in*, or'he has lied
too much experience in the art.'
Emmert' Arient,--This celebrated per.
deatriait hae 'nein ervited tor 04444 is
Mobile a more remarkable feat el walking;
than that he ha& just acCempliellmel st
Loehr. lie eoritmeniee Oil der Mb "ci
Noremiser, alders hail Arm" to walk
00 0 Mies V5O 00 11 etifiivo',IPOoms,. Oe
Iwo miles per hoer, for um torhaifiltanid,,
.4 4 ,
Oterhor colored - PitOdistion Obid
ill hPid Con'tVoicro qt4l f nillaO.
Jaattary next Ilia flyNt of init
Suitt titiirof ike war belf‘oii•d'aftwta ,
red to proototir tilos insert* toot Toffirtitilef
thq ooloratfpeoplo of thirtlftia l slur
ifiwNlet)d woo; buCdNaf ithis
le tow forsilitiliviiiflOhii
Why Don't You Take the Paper. 1r
BY N. P. WILLIS
Why don't you take the impost ,
They are ”tbs.life Ow delight!"
Except about eluctiou times,
And then I read (4 slate. -
Subscribe, yuu cannot loss a cent,
Why should you be alriiid 1
For cult thus spent, is mime" lent.
On interest futir.fold pad.
•
Go then and take the papers,
And pay to-day, nor pray delay,
And my word, heard, it it interred,
You'll live tin you IN gniy.
An old news-Monger,Triend t ot mine;
While dying from the cough,
Desired to bear the latest NM%
While he was going ott
I took the paper, and I read
Of some new pills in tome,
He bought a box—and is he dead 1
No! hearty as a hums.
•
1 knew a printer's debtor ones,
Backed with a scorching fever.
Who swore to pay her bill earl day,
If her disease would leave her.
Next morning she went at her work,
Divested of her pain ;
But did forget to pay her debt ;
Till taken down agiin.
Here, Jessie like them silver wheels,
(Jo pay the printer now I
!the spoke, she slept, she then awoke,
With health upon her bniw.
I knew two menu much •like n
Ae ever you Naas two stump*.
And no phrenologist could thid
A difference tratheithumps.
Ono took the paper, and his liW
Is happier than • king's,
His chiidren all can read and write '
Alt talk of men aml thing*.
The other took no papers, and
While strolling through a wood, ,
A tree fell down upon his crown.
And killed him—" worry
.good."
Had he been reading of the news,
At home like neighbor Jim,
I'll bet • cent that accident
Hid never hsppened hint.
Why don't you take the paper. 1
Nor from the printer weak,
Because you borrow from his buy
A paper every week.
•
For he who takes the papers'
And pays timbal when due, •
Can live in peace with Uwl and want
And with the printers too.
An Anstudng Anecdote.
We transfer to our culuir►ue ►lte subjoined
arousing tory, from the Duthie Coustuert.
cial Advertiser :
"We notice in an Eastern paper a re
port of a recent seine, ileitis! a 6.111011
chemist, oil account au heir dye that in•
stead of turning compleittemee wiskers to
la pretty blackness had raised a blister, in
I consequence of which, wisher*, skin sod
nil peeled off. This ease VOMUNIS us of a•
mother attempt a t hair slyelisp the Uollsek
queiteee of which, if not so distressing,
were serious enough to the party. lit a
country village in this State some twenty
veers ago, the village Doctor was chosen
Deacon in the Congregations!! Claurch.--.
The Doctor, though a hale, hearty man,
had turned gray in very early life, and at
the time we speak of, his locks hat! become
of almost snowy whiteness, He was a
gallant man, ti gh a sincere Christian, and
his hoary huikura some what armored !inn,
So to grace his new dignity'.. the night
before the Sabbath when 'the Sacrament,"
as the cumin ti was termed, was to be
administered, he uniertook to dye his hair
to a becoming brown, more suitable to hie
hge. We know nut what uppliestion he
made use ot, but during the morning ser
vice, while the flew Deacon sat under the
pulpit as was customary. the action of the
light rapidly worked a chemical anal almost
magical change in the outward adornment
of his head. Some of the locks deepttetl
Into a rich brown, while others flashed in
to a fiery red, and some gently *subsided
(ruin their pristine whiteness kW* 111061
delecate pea green. All unconscious of
these variegated honors, at the close of the
ordinary service, the Deacon undertook to
officiate hearing round the consecrated
bread and wine, The comiuunicants were
humble, sincere Christians, feeling deeply
the solemnity of the occasion, but the new
Deacon's hair was too moult for them.-- , I
There was a grim relaxatiotr of the lead
tures of the elder among them, who might'
have sat for pictures of the old ecivenati-1
tent, white the younger could not refrain
from an. equivocal smile. The venerable
apostolic man, who ministered to We con
gregation. and who with the must lerveut
piety had a keen sense of the ludicrous.
soon noticed the tanwouted hearing of his,
flock, anti its cause, and as the D'eatult
turned to the table, quietly requested him
. i
to refrain tram farther service in favor ofi
an older brother. to supply whose place and
infirmitieS a age, he had heed chosen
'rt., next day when the Doctor 'started to
Visit his patients , . his head was elothed
with a nicely fitting new blank silk skull
cap, and several months elapsed before he
spin °Meded es'Deacon."
Persimmons.
A tall yahoo whose Pin'Prating elbiki:'
tea a mighty amount of the bone aird sin
ew of our century. Moppet) at a trait gnawer 1
on eyeantoreistreei festering, and raking
a ripe persimmon, from a pint mix in
which they were measured, atquir of',
the desier e — , What ow earth is these here
thin& r lie began eating the fruit rep-
idlYs and after demolishing out artit's'
worth: was iv:liking off without payment;
With *o reivrark t 4131 eon* itiongarter
(Mow anti &Mali the reit:of them Mingle
IttoV said the fruiterer--4 want sew to
taste ei, a elifannit Amu', The , kik)* i
thought Attie .wat, civil, , and' walked ; On 1
the shop.. the &slier brought hirer Wiiiith '
Einaraide ittiripe 'fritit, aMil the' middy- ;
main threhie or 'htutiffei brew &sig . /WO; !The 1
congestion* ot,:bie Iwo betensies
bielneent woottrarea tip esti. it reeentt4o
week of an indentd blodtier 7 ,-end stint'
gi.joitOstiOiniei+l l w exelabwatiLmilfr the
Het .*--4# 1 Wit' Will dee "obi's!' thane WY,
our iii it ilipibee.W.heir mania ear' big 0101
, kowelloy ow. in'btio ante? bow ealtbid.
thiN imome
*SO . *Pr Ono dowlkiitt Om P.?
oanviro4 vs* yegrorOsifrOnipoe.
iv*, ti . ' ' iittimbisitem poi (401.
*tit' ' ' ' ' aril -'•' ' • '
• '.tffikiPill ,
Thtvl 4 9W , lto* , * eimegk < 1 4 1 06 1 0 8 Abe
following postion or a Slitied inatecilism
from an Winn paper published** Tilt% :
Quelrtioh-'o b', the
the weriti
Abetter- 4 -I%e Vietteitnien.'
Who is the heaviest
Who is the moat soiriVul; t—trtie Pot,
lishroio.
Who is the titiattsivaeioes t=—The
•
Slake:
Who to %ha proideit V—Th'e Apiabitd.
Wfio I.' the Wool hirable t = Trill 11111.
Who Is the intik entelinisieg I—The
Pole.
Who is the laziesi 'Perk:
Who ii the' irttlestVegke t l, lrtin*iiityr.
kin.
Who is the slikpleat I.j-the litittenkit.
Who has all these viers iutittirtuelinix
ed together I--The Italian:
. .
A Lati
'lto' Xtive.
A short time finnan y_oing lad. ant very
remarkable for his insaidence. wet oelled
up in a Sunday school.' and a* eventide.
don took place as to his khotirletige Of
Ma. Sundry qtsestiont wetabisked
him, when the Catechist ittcpsited; 4 401t0
fiat bit the apply F'Theta", stndred I
end .11dmet know 4 bus guns*
'auras oar Bets, for she eat" green • applee
like roe.'
--As-.U!@ Story.
A elergynian called on. a. pour pariah
ioner, whom be found bitterly lamenting
the loss of au only son. ti boy. about. Amy
or five yearn okl. In the hope olcousol.
ing the afflicted woman. he ,teatarlisd to
her, that one so young could not have.airra
milted soy grevious sits t and that'un doubt
the child ,was gone to heaven. • isAlt, fur,"
avid the, simple hearted affiliate ; ,sibut
Tommy wee vo 44. and - .they .11f14,11411
stiimgerre-there`
iltetert., • ••-
'A celebtaretiberrbniu etaminipg a, *it ,
nova, who foiled all lxie aUevapta el ridicule
by bur ready , autialirewil unaware. at lam
exidaimed.:
*rune is braes enough tat ,r‘uV h*di
tuedesu i tti 1111. e five Roil kettle'
rAuti.aupOupagb iu your's.: air, re fill
iluiclity retuned the aniuliiuirlytud
MTTIFiIe'ITTM
A lady cUrrespOttalent, Writes as (tll .4a
to a New York Paper agiinsi the edep•
lion of the Bloomer dress. lt a'pertitund
1e . ,111, thus quoted 2 - • ,
'Much has been writterfind much mere
said upon the Bloomer, dices ; but,
every WO. *MMus lied atiildelehor a leati.
mg, the ibleintat thundered upon thin' 1!,
all unheard 'and Unheeded a - iTlie,,Wegottil
sU all not wear that which pertaineth . to a
man, 'neither shade teal, put un wonsan 4 s
garment, fur all that do 'so are an abourisa•
lion in the Lord thy God."
• Such authority is not to his eontrdver.
tad. and we do not know that anything
which might be ;added week: deepest
effect.—lluralo Courier. .
This quotation from , the Bible is a part
of the local and ceremonial law, of the Jews,
and has no snore authority than the cow
multi to circuital-iota children. , Beeides,
dresstiro of Ilia ono in nurse
lug of a rap on the • head, a map, worn a
bout the slidulders, end a these *deli' fee.
teased around the waist with a belt; ,and
foiling to the feet, resembled that Ofthe 'wo
man of the present dew; while the women
of those days, if they dressed as Kittotalys,
like the female peasantry of 'Syria: a•fi
wally wore drawers release:sling ocir trou-1
sers, mud a tunic above biting elnalati' no'
the persoo, though the whole Wits covered'
bya long guwislg yoke and' veil. Noah.
nag could be more redicrulotre thaw to it.
tempt m decide such a qtatiationly such an
appeal.
A PAIR Hrr.. ,, -Aliere., you bog trotter.'
mid hell dandy straploult roan itish la.
borer. •come tell the bigpit lie you ever
told io ydur life, and treat you to 'a
whiskey punch.' 'An by *se sow', yet
honor's a gentleman.' retorted Pat.
The farmer whose. pigs were so lean
that it took two of theca to make a shadow.
has been bent by, another who had serest
so thin that they would crawl enicilieough
the cracks in their pea t He tiretitY stopped
that • koW by tying kivets in tiwit
Niemen's. In ONBOON.- , - , Thetet is tiler ,
rihirial law . in Oregon prohibiting like
ItriAollo Ot raining of negrees carat ttio
Territory. In is recent ease against env
Vanderpool, brought before Judge Nelson.
this law was enforced nut% the negro bada
eibed front the Henley -„ ,
• Ail old than oivol i dashiiig p#4' It•Wo
eoureestrei, the youth shoal pipo 4,
oni. ,
Olio and dlocerhuieni the iohjOet '164
Were' talking abotit, he eindirifigli it
rut us for 10, &KN. So '1 40016 isrip , ,
pow+,id the old nisi, •by she lengdy o
your sahltdceie' ' '
No 831 *FentX. , tsC 0 0 00 e 1 Was
tocup4imioti. thot. from dos igooroueo and
iliolleot* of hie ogoOtrify bet 1 01 W 14 40
to do Olt dtsty,of *WV IMOOINK,
*/ a IP; , OVOlf forlior *I?
avart• Otto eovoseti...osod
.isloopotory I poronor,oaddi mi. hey trodeoti
A pato opfedalmig oak issy &et 040,
4" geeing migoro %iv 00 mistteimg
000g,r504‘.411 , 11, ler 0 plikiti
V. w bgt sin Masi flo Petar
100 40 1 oar to Er '
• A Wortere4/4erel''ablift el* peeve**.
frie*enyi *ye bvieor toi , AA* the sow
rieileve eftelarts, Illefoiebeeeteirrekk
fowiiewostithiir fhw
, *set,
Iliwy rockier woos *not dor *mid
*fit+ Immo MOW &MINA/ 14114411 IN '0 1110 pear
pfkrievendly OM* iikielke whoutidray
aosetimilivett.
maw happy **Milt*.
ritittolko ii+jitiovarberfitir ar ter aM
*MOW Ilist lire mesh *0
arer
tvie bot
iItUitHER 37.'
t Aki/ pro. 2 4, die rAms and ji daiel
BurkwhEMl. "
theta Within *leer yearirpaar, this haw
been 'A:mattered almorn valuele**,9(do'by
Wort *to) tverti einisidered niolit:dia-:
eeNiiift and etierehtful fanner's. lii tai4l, o
amity married tittle priindlees 'so fir that
they Would not; dialer any cirrionatitneen,
alluw . it to tie :grown n p ffiP their !Mids.
•semptising•it adeshaulifing mien tlorouit.
.otherii.. more to:Mint in their *Ails,
Weald Sometimes mite a steall lield.lint it
iron be OtiVill 611 the poorest cortrat of the
'farcei'Where ho other crop would' glibly.
mid brit'aii 'ordinary one of this p,raill:l—
'the fxrdiei* who was in the.yeaily
habit of' ratting it was considered *dint
affair, one bent oh the irrevocable'ruite of ,
'Air farm. In late years. howevei,dtlie ,
- vislageolifie'croptis been morejnittly trp
preelated,'so that now the littinber ot 'rheas
arhirdo not htise it is like that ef'dmie
who lerivitsrly Oil:iv:lied it, very small. '
The advantages attending its r Whim ire
11nmer ,s aid roiling them the folloWiint
- atand , promittent t Its quick inaturityciind
contierpiently the delay that may 'attend
1111111g'hind and' sowing the seed. Which
latter etways tidies place at the North. la
ter all other crops' are !WWII and piadttdd4
attd'frtmtthe 20th to the last of - Jima,. tie
between the time of the first and becond
ifresailitt tit' the hint-field, a 'mason of 6itri
'pertitirs feigner; to the farmer. i ll'lttet its
IntitulU is' at a tune when ho other eteri
reqult immediate attention, it riptitilfig
rare tlepternbeh-beheeen - the - ingathetihrof
theinnititter arid common fail crope:
It is a crop that will &
surceed with tete
atite rettainty when Vier crops still tisk
Lowi tool. moist, minly lands. which are
4elilitia dry enough for ,ploughing in iwrly
sprlisCand which 'are liable to suffer Irons
Otiought at' he very time when a warty
requiree moisture, are admits/
biy , adapted to this crop. It. germinates
_tittclity. and the young plants soon 'titrieW
itteirbratiehes *oat!, in, as to sheliefthe
eatth from dentWg sunbeams. and MOP
ble it tif 'retain Ni'moisture to be giich out
active-griming Wants of the plant requite.
flUeltalteat is a cleansing Crop th the
soil. In many of the old fields in dieter*.
eivehitivated portion of the country Wee&
of soleirtue kinds liit've erept in as itlitalifir
bullies of hose' Wild grass, and usurped
the pithier of the mere tender and derkirias
herbage. Wherever this . is . the.case,it is
reatore fertility
end Molittlifiest 'the soile'siller
-fite.bnehear are removed and the sward well
i or ip r ted. that can be cultivated. . , la,folgfd
penetrate Jeep into the soil,, whirl, tends
telltopitivarilation. rind its shadowing
tphtli4ei'aintriat forbid 'any other
boarihreerstrong may have berm its `lOOll4 -
iltoildpsiSaga,benestit its braueliee,.
re m mir no w mr,nule fields. afthialt
a...few *ears Ada.= wore covered covered.
rexations,.oienpreadini iarietY : oriohin.
VI la 1,11161), toreultivetine *i beefier beat
fits nearer two suedeorti4e'yearii iftek"die
[fiiiehtewere realtivett;'graaßitiii,
into; beirulital 'Cod'' produtolver MelediVai
Flee from' the titureserisli
but a Mori'ti hob Igo diefigtinniauil edaitiiP
ed their suiralec• ' '"' "' ' "r
if is • geiod itiop to 'titetrlt . 4ithim'ii
'Havel tlittigtountittit'idoed friable 'otittilid
thin; soother ilterttlite of groWs .pre 14.
idly iitd Ilrefely. "Alihougli.fitiiti'lterithia.,
tag propettteitteie,, 'row teed . eati'is WO 30'
*di , not ewer 'ftetiett progetreekirtitki"tllo
trots , of iotiektrhiert it on. :mt.!** *MAW
'li so esrly. OW erase whir% hi'kr Id*
has on;oppottouity to beetiote'liell'itekilli
roots behtre the coining of wittblia Ott
!hos be ettetp,let! to witt , iotalitAtileiel-
like; tlgt iriovq*it t e. it,il l ” NA rtiod
itikii. fit46o- oro mr, W.,lo;iklil ) 5 0 ka k mep
* 4 4 0" e , ,... romFcm!;:,011, IV**
i
ix f o
t ir4 0 4 ,1 61 1$ }4 o ,lt,te ft.,. 49* •
grieit 'and asi ) , "14" tillil ~,,,,
mow .7f,ir 4 e4 4 491f1i lo.kt #* 1. 4
th,,,t,w,,;1,6v..-in.ttigirn .7,
4,1,„,i.44 eiPoirefil 11161 0 1 0 0 , 60 i
toes, air iig, JANA! l 'i kilSLll.° M P "jil t&
place artmist fruit trope, its toViktforj, , o,mo
br„pk'dfo4, t ooti iuk deo' 4 9 . =
toil anteleers a light 1144 Y ,
,mould for iiebtoiefo. "':0 ,
itiosilumw , CM"* ••/ 04 1'44 li1O? or
' 4 "
human fiesh is 644 and, b elf
lebie; rrepirei chttre cook*
er e thiee la
iggt to a 4rn,.
a retiettt btkikof Nee*
- Angular renderiiewe'sindewee****4
eget byi, she iiirthir#Venkitte,itirthre ' .
Wive the' * young !ea r& istoi*
iitxtui by Wed' ' lolns JO , t
I Übblim); Het idtted any Cille4ll‘
Vor her, bur the Aid rai(V l A Ocoee qtßev
Welke& Is much better tune porlo,
he Whit) fiiii'ar*l alte her'. 'the extrifAts
tour* menvieris a highly eivAirred NeW
Zetrland who half bie.vioe planner ,ito nr
xagli e b firoat me reiak *hum. Oohed POW
Yetretter. **ye been *Aiililet re heeeteir *Oh
, ore#: being et eery eureka mei Away istisa
1. Mindadi now, iv minim. stetoo
1
has wsw, sagaired wally &Emit aime d
the 4e4 0 4 pith which be potuals of sow
I,boll kiess---espeektr whets th!ss
sio "ewer ;mak wog seowit apt—or
** * n tr by : am wows triorgroorlibb ow•
ooaerriorr Ib Wow" Vita cola ow 0/ rwortiliw
oWww Nook T--" the embrikk poo l onwity
4 eloper 4 Itro hightiA twoolWirorril *ow
prom rho wow pro* itiragiered
sow perk firr irookorr e liciaLifrii i ly
.04141 NiVby, Ear Ord vB# thowirriaisir
biro Prowero jladt. Out /*OEM or shit
senkorr6orion wirOit s' kik isf
ipogrioakilig trat ohm' lonia*
de It*** pap& soisrai Atth ea 4* 41 '
bt ao west tyre irt thee eitl'o 11:7040
who itiodled tive ars* toot* NM
abet' ay the .11411116 14/V,. SPIV'
gm some pair of gmehlso*****4
itsertet/* knee dietr. ittA4 tblt***4lloll
iorother; Like Abiefel eiwasi ilhody illha
the street!, *mil cried 41601104
Certv--4 I; oeitt foodrogi44 AVM* 00
ghtko rein& ovello port ova" Wino"
Ogivievar *ad iirept go, Si Prelimiiinr
lil
a 4tert , 0 sos i = sii tfil, r a
wd Ikstaoliellioslis ;Iffia
mil • bad' el Met 66166