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MEM=
MEE
'Bib. A. & C. H. BUEHLER.
VOLTtME XXII"
New mod Semolina Poem.
SY JAMES NAOK
. .
The following is a poem of singular
beauty. The very flow of the rythm an
rwers Milton's description of music.' The
"Little Friend," whoever she may be, is
to be envied her principle of being a min
istering angel to one of the best of hearts
and gifted of minds, and she will not lose
her reward; for, as Miss Landon remarks,
"A poet's love is immortality ;" and a poem
like this is of itself sufficient to insure it
to the, subject that inspired U.—Dome
Journal.
WHY DO I LOVE HER SO I
A *eery life is mine at best—
Few pleasures mime that others share—
Anal cilt'hy lonely thoughts oppressed,
It seems that I might well despair :
But when my ”Little Friend" I see,
A pleasant thing is life to me !
To know that she is at my side,
To hold her little hand in mine.
, 'To watch her eyes that fondly
flare cherub face that brightens up
With lore's Intelligence divine—
With this my soul is salt !fled,
And drains a pure, refreshing map
Of calm and quiet boppiams;
In swami, content I then repose
From sorrow's pangs, and passion's, throes,
Without a wish save hot to stir
From one whose very look can bleed !
Some weeder what I find in her
My heart so strongly to impress-...A
deer child, they most eordess,
But qetbing more, fur all they , see,
Than other children of her age,
o scarce one thought of maniOngige ;
Whence cometh then the witchery
That swaps me in her sweet control I
have I, may [Wrier know her worth ;
For we have spoken soul to soul,
And met in spirit face to lace,
When all her mind's immortal grace,
Imre, truth and goodnere, shone revealed,
In beauty from the world concealed,
'Tema in an hour of bitter pain,
When toe long agony of years
Was weeded in a moment's space—
When friends seemed false ■nd love was vain—
And the wrung heart and burning brain
Could only And relief in tears—
For I despaired of earthly good—
She—l scums knew whence or how--
A light and glory round her brow ;
Sublimely beautiful she stood ;
For all of earth bad left her face,
And all of heaven I there might trace.
Her look sustained my heart and cheered ;
Her cotes my wounded spirit healed ;
The chill, the mortal, disappeared,
Add God's uwn angel stood revealed !
Then did we soul with soul combine—
I am hers, and she is mine— ,
" Forever hers ! forever mine !
Forth in the world I see her go,
A tem mon child to common eyes—
To mine, a star df Paradise.
Usearthly, beautiful, divine I
No wonder that l loved her so
Gen. Jackson and the Rev. Dr
Durbin.
We find the following anecdote in the
Boston Record—with this remark.. "It is
a good story, even if not true."
In the winter of 1832, President Jack
son conferred the mission to Russia on a
justly distinguished son of Pennsylvania,
Before the newly appointed minister, how
ever
had departed on his mission, he deem
ed it. due to the President to ask his ()ena
mel in reference to the selection of a secre
tary of legation. The President declined
all interference, and remarked to the Min
ister that the U. S. Goverumeut would
hold him responsible for the manner in
which he discharged hie duties, and that
he would consequently be at liberty to
choose his own Secretary.
This minister returned his respectful ac-
Ittlowledgments, but before taking a final
lea ve,'isought his especial advice in regard
'tqa young gentleman then in the service
of the State Department, and who was
highly recommended by the (then) Secre
tary. Gen. Jackson promptly said, "I ad
vise you, air, not to take that man, lee is
slot a good judge of preaching." The min
istsr seemed puzzled, and observed that
the objection needed explanation.
"I am able to give it," said the old he
ro, and he thus continued :""Ott last Sab
bath morning, I attended divine service in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, in this
city. There I listened to a soul-ittspiring
sermon by Professor Durbin, of Carlisle,
one of the ablest, pulpit orators in America.
Seated in .a pew near me, I observed this
identical 'young man, apparently an atten
tive listener. On the day following, he
came into my chamber on public business,
when I had the curiosity to ask his opinion
of-the sermon and the preacher.
"Atlivrhat think you, the young upstart
witilt etitivutantate assurance, pronounced
that Imam all froth, and professor Durbin
a humbug.
f4I took the liberty of saying to hint—
"Mc pritnr nuns, you area humbug your
self and" 'don't ',know it." "And' 'now,"
continued the venerable old man, his eye
/it With Interne animation, "re it lutsu
retli My dear tde, that a Min Who is not a
&AO? of. Preaching Win that;
wholly with to bayous coaapsnien," "And
besides," added, 4it he were the-prod
igy the &Fatter! of'Stite represente him
to ho,, *geld be less ineloes to alder
hie weirjeee .aPalt Yqa - *-he ir(;el4 more
1111XiCal to, retails Mai" The .Prosilient'a
Aiyies,rie Pt!'', 44 ", .fq!'),Tol by !kr
biloOdOri etn4 the rtmg.,iiim'A sulmooqueo
earoor who sad folly. proved , the , Gems.
nre Estimate of ehekeeter, albeit founded
tbstati
WAY
tiarfamilLusitoopeo keit° theirimht.
'Rol wile& kit sob hhooolf good 40i5p6.0
lly CM WOW NI too much alone. • •
THE DISCHARGED OILMAN.
"James, you are an excellent workman,"
said one of the proprietors of a large estab
lishment to one of the journeymen, "I am
quite satisfied with your conduct; during
the ten years you have been employed in
our factory you have gained. eviery one's
esteem and friendship : but you see how it
is, we have nothing more to do ; business
at an end : you must keep up your spirits,
my poor James; as soon as anything offers
I will lot you know ; till then I have no
occasion for your services."
The workman heard these words ; his
oyes wore mournfully , fixed upon the
ground ; ho stretched forth his hand tove
ceive the amount of his last week's wages,
and a certificate of character.
Unable to utter a single word, he slowly
took the road homeward ; the tears drop
ped from his eyes, and sorrowfully he- ex
claimed, "My wife, my poor children !"
for James was the father of a family ; his
son was six years old, his daughter could
hardly walk, and the youngest was at the
breast.
lie entered : his wife and children ran to
embrace him. James folded them in his
arms ; and from his thoughtful and de
spending looks, it was evident to hie wife
that sonic secret uneasiness was - preying a
bout him. "What is the matter, husband?"
asked she.
"No more work I" exclaimed he tremb
ling in his chair.
"No more work !" repeated the mother
in a voice of agony
"No more work !" echoed little Francis
in his turn ; and the three looked at each
other with the air of stupefaction.
James wept no longer ; it was his duty
to give them an example of resignation,
but the burning tears of the anxious moth
er fell upon the little hands of the infant
she held in her arms, and which smiling
caressed her.
"Don't despair, James I" said the wife,
"to-morrow you must try and find some
thing to do ; God never deserts his children.
"Oh, yes 1 wife," replied the husband,
"I will do so. Here are my eighteen
francs for the week ; make them last as
long as you can."
Francis was soon despatched with ten
&num to pay the baker; it wan ate atutalllit
of a whole week's consumption, and the
credit of the poor is generally limited.
Next day James left his home very ear
ly.
All his efforts to get employment were
useless ; in vain he depicted the distress
of his family and exhibited his certificate ;1
the greater part of the factories were idle.
lie returned, and his wife asked him no
questions ; the dejection of his countenance
sufficiently attested his want of success.
A week passed on in this manner, and
each evening James came home more
wretched than the preceding ; the in
tense ooldneas of the winter, still increas
ed the sufferings of his family. The chil
dren were kept in bed, for JSMCs had no
more wood : the poor little creatures had
had no supper ; it was Saturday night, and
the baker had refused any more bread on
credit. Already the mother, deprived as
she was of food, could afford her babe but
little nourishment, and theintmeent's rest
lessness betrayed its hunger.
Meanwhile the child awoke, and crying,
asked for bread ; at this sight Janice be
came the image of despair, he hurriedly
pawed the chamber to and fro, and struck
his forehead with his clenched hand, a cold
sweat oovered his body : he suddenly at
down cold and motionless as a marble
statue.
"You look at me," said his wife with
iurprise, "and yet you do' not appear to see
we !—James, my dear, what ails you
"Nothing, nothing, wife," was his has
ty reply, "they weep—they are famishing
—they shall have bread !"
So saying, he rushed out of the room,
and disappeared. His wife uttered a pier
cing scream : "James i James ! whore are
'you going ?"
But James did not hear her, the slam-
ming of the alley door, announced to her
that her husband was already in the street.
'Poor wife ! unhappy mother ! your pre
sentiment is just ; the thought of crime
had entered his paternal heart
It wue eleven'o'clock ; from the severity
of the weather, the obscure street in which
ho lived was almost deserted, The first
person James met was a woricinon 'return
ing from his day's labor, singing merrily
"Ah'!" said'he to himself. "he is happy—
he has wort—or atleaat lie has - ohildrea, at
,home Ruining. Pass on, pluel on, coal
sade yon have nothing to i'mir front me."
Be again hood t i e hasty footsteps of
some one iipprosehing; it was a young man
'wrapped dp in a isigedm , Iscariot
lining of *hi& wad ' oMispionous froif dal%
LJames nn 4141'111 4 1 4 14 , g M ai
10 . Y Rl9 l- 11.94r-PIPP s wig
a terrihie,voiee, "jour plums ia. .• .
"My ,id, the young man, nlertl
led M his pu4 4ea RP1 1 1,44 10 ,e, !`you aro folt
lowing but a very.wmaolmelluSige4 l 4-1-00
will satisfy you—here is my purse."
4 4Reetateoh is there in , it t",,
Alitee italis,Tbdictiit; kW' recitit
of five franai i . apv. , ..,1 . ;•,!
GETTYSBURG, PA. FRIDAYI'EVENING, NOVEIIitE'R '28,113L
Jameiktook out of the purse the two
five franc pieces and gave the rest back to
the owner. "Sir;" . said ha in a milder
tone, "I only want ten francs," and left .
him. ,
The astonished young man followed the
robber with his eye, and saw him hurrying
into a neighboring baker's.; he soon came
out with a loaf under his arm and disappear
ed in the darkness. He readily ecmjeetur
ed that necessity alone had driven this man
to the commission of crime, end he himself
entered the shop.
"Who is that person that just bought a
loaf here ?" he inquired.
"Ah I sir," answered the baker's wife,
"he is a poor mechanic, burdened with a
family ; he lives in the house yonder, in
the fifth story, whore you see the light in
the windows. He owed me ten francs
which he has just paid me; they are hon
est folks, but we can't afford long credit to
the poor. I wish them well."
"Well, madam," said the stranger,
"here are ten francs more ; furnish them
with bread until that sum is exhausted.—
I will bee you again."
James went home—ho dashed the bread
on the table. "There, wife I let the chil
dren cat, and eat yourself; as for tile I
have no appetite. They will not want for
bread this week ; I have made an arrange=
meat with the baker ;" and he went to bed.
His slumbers were broken and uneasy, and
his wife hoard him mutter the words, "Rob
ber I Highway Robber!"
Daylight appeared; James did not go
out; he seated himself at the window to
breathe freely. It was already ten o'clock
but his wife had not dared to say a word
to him, so gloomy and dejected did he ap
pear. From the window where he sat mo
tionless, he peroeived two amen—one of them
wore a cloak pith scarlet lining ! He me
ehanically drew back into the room and
ran towards the staircase. The two stran
gers were already coming up—his self-pos
session left him—despair was imprinted
upon his features—his complexion assumed
the lividuess of death"; he folded him wife
and three children in his embrace, passed
into a closet adjoining the room, and closed
the door after him.
Meanwhile some one knocked, and the
wife saw two strangers enter.
i'Matlam," mid ouo of thorn, you arc
poor, and I have brought you some assis
tance."
"Ah ! sir, heaven has sent you ! Oh,
yes, yes, we are indeed poor ! James !
James ! come here, I tuld you so : God
never deserts his children !" But James
answered not. His wife rushed into the
closet—he was not there !
At the same instant frigh4ful cries were
heard in the street ; a large crowd assem
bled around the door—they raised a man
who had just thrown himself from the fifth
story—it was the mangled and lifeless body
Of TAMES
A Pretty Song.
It is not often nowadays that we meet with a
pretty sung, but here is certainly a very charming
serenade by Richard Henry Stoddard, who has
published, or is about to publish, a volume of
poems:
The moon is muddled in a cloud'
That (olds the lover's star .
But stilt beneath thy balcony
I touch toy light guitar.
If thou art waking. Lady dear,
'Abe fairest in the land,
Unbar thy, wreathed lattice now,
And wave thy snowy band.
She hears me not, her'spirit lies
In trances mute and deep—
But Music turns the golden key
Within the gate of sleep!
Then let her sleep, and if I fail
To sat MK spirit free,.
My song will mingle in her dream,
Audehe will dream of me.
Diamond Dust
Wherever there is a heart,and intellect,
the diseases of the physical frame are tiug- I
ged with their peculiarities.
Persons who speculate the most boldly'
often conform with the most perfect quie
tude to the external regulations of society ;
the, thought suffices thorn, without invest
ing itself in the flesh and blood of action I
Groat is the number of those who might
attain to, .true wisdom if they did not al
ready think themselves wise. •
Whoever spends his early years in piti
ful society though at. an after period he
may have the choice of better, will yet con
stantly look book with, longing towards
that which he enjoyed of old, and which
has left its impression blended with the
memory of all hie young and unreturning
pleasinvo. •
They who do not the beet they can with
what they have *odd' hardly do better
with more.
It is a dosteroti error to estimate the rob
ne of thinge by their rarity 'rather than
their ' t
A airtnotte &dome inteh atm*.
matte as least tend to vitiate the aifettliOttd.
It is 4:ligioult gor the wiatist, ?fii l Pte!..o l
out of what trifle's. oar,prejadiowa 4 opie.
ions haw been radially betnro!!ed:
Timm who will not learn te , eg4,ii . k44.'
jeain s to bold their pmfm. ft
mach het* to sieW.h noti4ol s
'bolt ent'toll4 1
e. "
" Literature is the immortality of tineoh:
D !KEE."
u 'll
"FEARLEBI3
•
F r ighten . them Into It.
A row winters el (says-die Augusta'
Farmer.) a double; aid, sthletie,sen•bernt
young farmer of th town, who, by indus
try and studiouen , -.during his. leisure
hours. has woefl!. op a. fair amount of
knowledge, took.it to his heard that tte
could make seined 7njg et "teaching the' ,
young idea how tit hbot." Accordingly
he presented hint before thit school •
committee. passed p examination, re
ceived the necessarylepdentials for teach
ing, and then made spit' eation to the agent
of a school district, in; a town just below
us, to teach the whiter school. The a
gent told him that it maim very difficult one
to manage--that , there were many rot
uish, fractious, pugeitehits boys in the dis
trict, some of whom Were men grown—
that they frequently 4 6,Inteed the master
ouf" broke up the oehool, die. &e. All
this did not in the leastintimidate our hero, ,
who was bent on instilling. He said to
the agent that, iith his consent, he would
continence the schtird, and if he did not
"keep it out," and giiregeneral Bads faction,
he would not charge 'a picayune fur his
services. With this proviso, the agent
concluded to let him gu ahead. He corn
i menced his labors. The three first days
he permitted the scholars to do about as
they pleased, for the purpose of singling out
the unruly ones. At the close of the third
day, he requested all the pupils to remain
a few moments. as he had a code of rules
and regulations which he wished to lay be
fore them. This done, drawing himself
up to his full height, ht. in a calm but de
termined JWinner. addressed them as fol
lows:
; "Now, all I have to say in conclusion is,
that if any of you are determined to violate
thane rules and regulations, you had better,
for convenience skate, immetriale/y speak
for your copra !"
Our farmer school-teacher had no far
ther difficulty—his rules were not violated
—he kept the school out, giving unboun
ded satisfaction: Every time a seliolar's
mischievous propensity -would rise, the
faithlul little monitor within would whis
per "coffin," and this word carried with
it the desired corrective—terror.
Inscription on the Tomb of Mrs
11lean:Ann.
Calm on the bosom of my God,
Fair 4ptatt, rest Iloilo now ;.
E'en while with us thy footsteps trod,
Has mil Mita on thy brow.
Dnat. to itamarroer house beneath ;
Soul, to its place rin.hikh ;
They that have men' thy look in death,
No snore may lint to die.
A COURT SCENIC IN ARKANEIAB.—Vie
Camden (Ark.) Herald relates the follow-
Intite, Q.- who i•, 101:./.11 possessed of I
the usual quantum ui judiciat atimity, and
neversuflers it to he run over without a word
of explanatiod from the offender, was ad
ministering justice in the town of --.
The court was proceeding rapidly in the
dispatch of the public business. with an
unusual degree of quietude. except the
steady peals of the fell-toned and eloquent
voice of Col. W—, the zealous State's
attorney. when all at once, out in the street,
hard by the court-house, a loud voice wits
heard, making a horrid use of King's Eng
lish, and threatening great abuse of the hu
man form divine, in this wise: "Just hit
me if you dare with that stick, and I wish
I may be eltawed up d . I don't knock the
death groans out of your ribs !" This am
tracted the Court's attention, and caused
the speaker to halt.
"Mr. Sheriff bring that belligerent into
court." said the judge.
The sheriff obeyed, and brought in by
the sleeve a liberal specimen of Nature's
works in the shape of a man about six feet
four inches in his brogans, not a bad face,
but indicative of an inordinate passion for
fat beef and "bust-head." -
- -
"is that the man raising that aisturbance
out-doors t" said the Court.
"Well, I 'spose I is, if you call talking
.9earriest raising a fuss," replied the vireo•
der.
The Court commenced one of hie moral
lectures, for which he is so remarkable,
strongly animadretaing upon the great crim
inality of swearing, lighting, &c.. Ate.,
when the offender, with great earnestness
spread irer his countenance, something
like a Mixture of a laugh and cry, interrup
ted the Coutt and said :
-Stop, Judge, and let me tell you the.
rale circumstances of it. 1 warm the di
'greaser. He .draw'd on me a stick full
two feet over, and made circumlocutory
motions. about my head, and I just congeal.
ed mysell on to my dignity, and suspended
myself on my rights—that's all."
Thti speech broke the thread of the
Court's remarks, and for several minutes,
with his underlie between his teeth, he turn
ed over the leaver of hie docket. At length
he said, "Let the genlicmon retire for this
' time." As, the hero of this sketch poised
out of the door he was heard' to say Be
1 1 jeenwny I cornered the Court that time."
Old, Dr, Cooper, of South Carolina,
President of her university. used to say to
his students. "Don't be afraid of a little
dirt, young gentlemen. What is dirt !
Why , nothing it all offensive, when chem.
ically viewed. Rub a little alkali upon ,
that •dirty 'reuse spot' on your coat, and
it Onatitgbeil a chemical change, and be.
comes ionp., ,Now. rub it with ,a little
water,. puld it disappears ; it is neither
greasis, , aosp, water, nor dirt. Vhat•is not
a *try odorous pile of dirt You obeerre
there.; Weiroteatter a Hide gyirens over
aniA it ig no ,longer, dirty._Everything ;
you pall,dirt ie wortitr your nouns as mu,
dents of chentistr?... Analyze it ! It will
Mt aspirate into , Vert clean; elements.—
Dirt makes corn, coin mikes ''bread'artil
meat, and Mat makes, At eery tweet , young
laiithittiaw'n'neorYou klieirikleal night.
Se; • fitito all, ' rod' W e Nig iM-.-Lper , :
titularly: !. if she whitens Iltito 'MU with
' hinAk,nr, killer!" eitrib., There ie ,no feels
ling,, young gentleptea l ,what 01
1. tiree , Whidead:‘
Sen_kit.***,l9s4lAW l l l 4.l 44 l+ l2 oo o wPrismip
wbeni,li p twitbild4 tiphi,itt, Airy ?
Thin sad. it at tut by lb, :
That asassisrely flaws by limatabasta Won&
• BernitOlo'of I,olmi 31`. •
Tarr—. If ye are' bciporatild min.%
ye and pay . ttie " I •
My Mao' Fttillittli t 4-- 1 1101 AIM' that'
sits heaviest on the etinedienee
•provitied' he hair 'the 'debt due I to
the printer'. It presses hatabr thi age's
bosom than the night , mare, galls the . sdul,
frets and shaves every ennobling :stmi
inent, squeezes all the juke of frpternal
yin path)? from the heart, " enedaver it,
dryer than the stirface of a routed pima°.
A man' who wrongs the PrintelV 'oat bra
.sin g ie red cent ears never eipbeit to' enjoy
the noir:torts 'of this world, and may well
have doubts of finding happinead' hi any
other,
OW,' you ungrntefut mint** 1 if rut hide
hears moistened with the dew of mertit,
initend'or gistafill' filled With 'OO4
heed' what I ray unto • you. If th'ete'bei
one a m ong you in' thisi congregation who*,
aceouht id not death* with the printer, go,
and adjust it intinediately. and be "able to
hold 'your heid tip iii society like a Hirai- ,
fe'l be respected 'hy tho **Wand ' grind—
free from the tortured of a guilty co ridience,
the' itioitilieaticimi 'Of 'repeated 'duns, and
escape from falling in the clutches of 'the
devil, or the hands of laWyere, which i i i
bout tine and the same thing. If you are
honest and honorable men,• you will r
forthwith end' pay the printer. You will
not wait for au-mor6m--/-fiecause iheire hi
no to-ine , ro* ; it is a vision/Hy receptacle
for thitedeeined' promises; an addled egg'
in the gre It nest of the Route ; the debtor's
hope ; the creditor's Curse. If you are
dishonest,- loll — minded: tone of Hitite, I
don't stippose you will pay the printer;id
yoU have no reputation to loose. no 'churl/
Neter tip sustain. no 'Corals tivotqiivate.—
But, let me tell you my friends, that if you
don't du it, your path to the tomb will
he strewn with thorns. you will have to
gather your daily food from brambles...—
your' children will die of dysentery,, and'
yourselves will ne.vet enjoy the blessings
of health. I imee called upon it sielcper ,
son whom the doctor had given tip as a
gone ease. I asked him if 'he lied itinde
iliP peace with his Maker ? He said he
thought he had aquared op. I enquired if
he had forgiven all hid enemies. He in ,
plied, yes. I then asked him if he had
made his peace with his pricier? . 'He
hesitated a moment, 14111(1 then Wald h
hint smut:thing like about two dullard and
filty cents, witielt lie - desired 'to hive' paid
before hebid goial bye' to the world. His
desires were iminetliiitely gratitieif,' anti
from that in/intent he heeatue eon valeseent.
Ile. k now living in the enjoyment of
health and prosperity, at .11433e8 with ilia
eniwcience, Ins God, and the whole world.
. • . .
Let him be an example for em me irietol•..
Patrtinize the printer, take the p ti r,r them
in advance Laud your tlaye will ire - Itonz tip.
on the earth and overfthivior:iwithe4,letto-
Whole Nome AtIVIICe.
Eat only what ix prewar ftski,
Uriuk only that whist' tl.sw ynu tintai
Npund only what you can *Mail,
Lend o n ly 'What will Ito reatiiiiA—
Then you will have no cauae tO say,
"I was a fool on yestedity."
The Preeddent and Lb Coach-
Wo heard the folltrwing good story a,
few days ago, related by one of the high
dignitaries ul the land—Term Cerwin—
whose ininiiiable manner, of relating the
551/Ig. we are sorry cannot be coininiued
to paper.
President Fillmore upon his elevation to
the presidential chair was obliged, in con -1
fortuity with the dignity of his New sta.,l
don, to purchase a carriage, and horses...
the horses wean Coon obtained—and • Mr.
Freston, of South Candid'', offered to•
pose otitis Oral coach..wltint was sacuril,
ingly sent to the new President fur his in.,
lush Jemmy, the White Honeetuich..
man. was lin hand wheii; Mc. IFillatoie.
called let the stable , to inspect ite and tai. h
ing ail/minion from Jemmy as 40. tile •lit.
fleas of the Coach, asked. if lid thought it'
fins enouglii
~ 111.ii's a good eottolt, yer honor," said
Jenpotty.
“Lint is it good enough, Jemmy ?" said
the President.
Jemmy. with doubtful scratch of the
head—answesti actin in ihe dame unait
ner whed Mr. F. wanting.' positive an
swer. eiid,
"Jimmy do .you think s eeeolut-hand
carriage %timid do! for a , .Prentiderit
said Jemmy. .remember your.
,honor's et second hand President, and aura
ita jolt right.'?
The President look ilie•ooach.
A nohianksniodun Wedding.
Otte day • we wera tnformad that a •NI mor.
ish wedding was to takeplace. • Net even.
the bridegroom had yet seen his bride,
though she was represented as ens of the
lusting+ t. creatures, in; cots . , and _only
sixteen yenta. of age, lit the evening, a•
fatitastie Proceeleoe. Pealed our .d'art Pre'
bedetl cry the ftritig,of gene and ,the- wire.
strained merrimentlif hewn voices. At
length caw the bridegroom like is trium
phant rimor, escorting his. yet unseen con-' 1
quest to Ibis, own house. where arrengei
meat; had ,been made. for the marriage,
ceremony to be performed. He wise, clad
froop f head to Ann in snowy apparel. and.
mounted•on a ntilh.white
`. le,sppesranee wee extremely!commead.:
ing end majestic,whilethe.eutbusieeto of
youth, nod the vigor, of manhood .were
olemly..o74ofied in his full and darkly:
glancing eye. Alice...him, hallowed ; thel
.concourse of his rejoicing friends, in the
ntitlitior,wlppat was 4, wale. O4: 111!)
Mot" 4evieg 90 hM beck AMerestartnia/
"it P , bowwielltrett y more.44o'l ol w ,fessi:
which. and eeettre from
pits eprutlaym-stel; ditl l 9 4 ‘o4 Mow)!
Aside. The WHIM QP,Pf . teted.obY*
' B O t teleioitifP l •Mearilth girl ! Mee anon
1 1 441114 , 44 0 ,41 PS Preigfeliat alille ,o ,lliterlutV;
Oesktl.rlAtte4l4 wllxv 10 13 102141 . 44eit:whib•
0 .411(1 1 4,00. F . /4W Oirfkilb*.iiiTerPileldr
httert s ,•4B,,teraineArttleffirtuaoee....l o 7lllllti
(dentin ba i mpt,with . is timilautkerthe $9014
Vetkitupck,o kip itiP WI 4 , 094 11 41100(leblY,
Imoressary_tok keep the sacred spark of kr,
alive.—Notac of an attache ix S)tain.
11111
~i, ~.0 I
, .
a' *Obit, COadtlid. '' ' 4 ' i `' '
,A. ' correspondent of the Mali NiettlY
(Ps.) Whig furnishes Ithat paper Milk the ,
partitillert of the follOwlng inleritititik 'hi=
cliftthV, ot,eth'ittltllo woo an egorwitnesia-er .
It• (*bunted a few years ego, Ott the lino of"
the end internial'int provetnefita,4e, des ,
Hui*. . I t :
,a ono of those Ifellits.Or gnaw.
ins/ hind hintrtednesd'which fills dui mind
w , 1 , 1 1 1 . . 111' 4, ilOeilnl4r.iielotaat;ann thnt
there ,ist anknitelthing 4 site sage% s till ha ,
Obi' ettentilnlitittlin e"
„XL Ole ponii shut enle of the rearneelev
-Wy* unceriall the transhipment of per ,
airtagens frowsshe Week woe moored a sax
e g alt, wee,- waning the arrival of the Whit
eig'lntirtint mi its Why 4 dirough" in die,
Elie' ?lin *eosin of the 1,044, a ' pill:,
' ',', 'oill7l4tbfowoftd, men . aioeil by his
,4
, 44, . lillPertillending the labors 01, hie meth, i t
whit t h e., ears rolled .pp. and a hew mini, '
uleihofter I piny of about half a' dozen
giantlionen came Out end deliberately walk..
101141 e the eternain,uddresied him sohle-,
thing by Oa Wise , ~
1 !BIP , "risq tf ) Ilf' , Euel. but ,
Mg iiirth •
e
int_ proves* today tivands on you. lii
lllit•ilen we. ittive,just loft a 'irk saw,
when pirseoce is disagreesblet We Nave ,
beeir-appomied •a cumniates by the' pee* ;
oblige* th Wilt that yob' will deny thiii 'Atilt
a' Patale'lli 'your elf he goes Wm ~
rin'itllo,,eiliatti'y Iku,t b o at. ,„ ~ , ,
'.4inittleinen ' replied the . tiopoin4, P. 4
hay"•.boand 41;01 plmmier. thrtnigh Tot*
citinntlitlita. • Inas ‘tbs sick maw vreprol.('f
IminatadansalwraM_-_ , i , i. , .'.. .I=t = 0
1 • '`To iht*Vert it Oexprictild intrinittMl 4 ''
A . i
there'-iiiie rib ;,' when, , wi thout a;:'
ninithlKilltll* . tpu i isitptim oplpsed over
iii'llii; 'Car, 'aild entering, beheld lo one
cPrvntrio , puor, etneohitod. wprwebt craw.
ture. , wboite. , hfet' wit baton' up by that
cankanyortahLoonsomPtion. ' Themee's
heardtwikohlaviedin hVi hands, and he was:
wee I 4 14 1 lie ' ;1 ► I)iiti advinced and
spoke - hi Sn; kind , , , ,
' , '9lf 1 7firriee ' lls Alt shivering-invalid. 1
lORilleglillhiblibbleg Ito' 14,110 ' Ir em b l i l' '
exPeeletieoa , mire yon the Caplet* and kvii ‘
yowitakellaitsi /God help hid, The";
passengitn'llink'irpon me se'.it'bieltivitiii i i
Iveliltienq I / v alid ere, ad 'ttilkitsd I toe.,
"'N. kir l.l * : liPhil li!itlill ;Air 1 , 1 41 1 194•11
red in feat iny ! ,rpodiert, Omit tile happy.::.
41tatliOrni,i0;•,liattingtons air, and air put
neglintuitrittintchlilfiwitfernied. I sin a''
pour , paittaw. InulLths oily child tvf lief iii"
1 whose arms I wish to die!" ' ' ~
' • ' ' '' ''' ''""1 ' 4 Y4iu'llilltllilb;"*liird the 'eePlOiti,"f•if ,
Hebrew , exersaPLlOall relvin C at O il lWr a ."' }Me debt, pilliliedger foil the trii). °4 ) ,
A report of the ilsonnenlienwil.ollkieakhl t , if y, Nik tin)/ Atte Nif 6010 crow4st,l4 pale.
drawn up for ',cumulation, 04 the House 04 Bentertq o rti, gottrei around 3 4 ,, b ilah: .
il l oiumous. is filled with straege. and innate stittr,:theit *mega piled up all the redo
eating statistics coiwernittg thistillylStetiOUS wort the themselves awaiting t h e de,4 01 ,,, ,
disease. To one incident rectunli d i e„,, „e i c a tocitenktnit ,, th i i i i ,
plagiary' wilt venoweroavitinse . -,..,.. , • liT , TrirAgrtrifieft. - rii- '6- - .4".. 1 "”"
_ . 5,11.11,
lit our renders, When thecheil. 7 , A ,I n gi tr o it i t c t i . siAlkoi s it•d..„., 1.,..• 0. _...•,t_._ , ,••
grog in Loudon some twelve muntlnt irk' is ma d...k nown , tot. they
.0 0, 41 4 )17,7 0 ; p ' li r„,. / " •
W 44 im i tiftlill Y "" Irilit-b Y the ' nt " t "P s4l irtiii Ifiti,eiiil7 WrOlitkedir4,lll4o -. . v ailtdieli.;
, peril that the Jews wereoatrangely.entthglaP: i n hi e „ am. , i p a d a i oi r +theepdpihrdivit h
exempt' Irons the ninetieth 'l'ho , reports I the mrowd withohiedying.tiortletirhn or.
were considethil as idle rtititore,: end_ " 41 dared: a -Manithiete he-Spritiedlteilliidebrili '
I 1
quently contradicted ; but it now appeart „ Be i mot , e t t r ta .m at.. ,,,, w ahle Ti e ii p aa ,t,t
that out tii it , population n over 204000 of i t i„,end ;pi t h e lt i h al,l„,t,‘ , ,,ti,:l p t i l , 4 t , ., '' ,, ,p , .' ,
tile eheaeo people, besides 410,000 Vitra- d o l o he ric i t i a pr i - r i.;' 7 4 4 11
.t i t,
)4 7 4 3
1, 4 , 01 , , ,
gesu, only 13 cases 01 cholera occurred, nreparcti for 0t0ria061,.„0,, , ,i
...
,I
31 1 , , , ,1
(0,
~/
and the same it:. Was oliseried dor- ' B at , 1 new .. • i fi ging t itsasiorgoktoviiemiellt
ing the optimal of 1814. 'fl'hitelipeotdei' the erittot t ehtid p prow4haft4bilktikiel n
tut), it post- be 'observed; • inhithit.tfur'lthe T od contrition at their iiiiinentraity ,.,l, v y, f o i „ G
most Pat. this r"whi!`t,°" d mo lt " 11°14 4 one common impulse the wilkpd aboard,
portion of the inetropOile. , ' ,'; ',' ', tht e ll e talsi t ly t ttifiV Wi l l Itllelnilitilt• -
How el such a . tomes* eiemptinii to or eommitteert i ttlifse t 't eaDyn :t
-he accounted fur I It has never been snip' tojetina i f ili , raim , t , e ,, ha/41 ,A .i „..
pored, 'we believe, that soy -superior Igor. „;; Ie in u tile entrint „, l 7„ „ „ - 17, „'"' nfe „7,1, ,',l l
batty on the pert of the llebreweemilledl • li e row , cini , Ancal their maiuthore tic i
them to epecialfavato. nor as a_etookhevit rnee .. n i wiititp,hajtebop t ,witp ti vdtbitimn,
they genera/1y been oXemPtl frO'" Iv" i starting lu his ever t , tollyiristlfter
share of suffering' and perseautione Herbs , e a th r o q, n iid.h ti ath ilt ... lc ..&,, i t al it
causes are aim ale enough When itsplainedl e ici a nn eat iim skioci l it ,CA bhi rovtothho,.l
, as litter are by the Hoard! ol 'Health, initil l ; nth they , tre i rti d,i;,k o fw e igh e mee l e t tighbOli f illi
the• facts they &gloss• convey not itimphee+, 04 . 4 ".
line „... , . 1 ,,..,........,.. , „,......., 11, _
wve and useful 'Moth , write lower claret* p ir t it7 r 4 ; ' , l7 s ;4'; r r l' t 7;i' acc 'T s 7 l ' oc l :
of tie elit . however'Proor th,e, may tiei'vli r tr , turlft. an t i tai wil i z slant u clam AB
.crowd more titian IMO faitaltintoillssoireenti , ta...u.art oriii s ii , h . .4.. "fatal! on riot
h 4 iffi. et . .thtl?" -mu
rOona. It i fittiems. *timbal t.. le—P tlere ... „ owthr o tecetnecroccrrin n owcid o k o rn if
other c.ti tannin id1e...1...J./tepee lefty tt he IltieleLli ; t h e s aj o i tt emlw e ggith,i t .oGled o epee t ill tire isie 1
i sevirelititillies'eplo l logelbelr'''ib' l3 DelPit' l ‘ esny,litiottMilie 1001,SW/040r wthwi,,,
Mani. Again; the Jews area ebb* Dottie's"! ' The true-hearted Caput* oX i the hi s iat
en la the ebi/ee nf u lniliiiemitig liVl'n 44-43 '! Winlltiiiigitir.ll.Konits. and the above tn.
'Oite Of the cotionisidinters of Inhuiry.attyar; c id e l n t o e *w a r rentemberh i ! 1 , . a t'. k
1. 1 have had 'during thd hit tweutryeets ,„, k,-,--e r T-r, ~ i ~ , )
minth inwircodriet with IVI4 Jew.; antl , f / cilt • , I 4 InT 130n4t , to fot
i Planwono."—Tb" •
1
not r ecsll to Mintratifigle instahee'd/deilit- following hoicking incdent is istited iu a
kentioei in any (amity I have wieritith ' IR i !sane 'fromulrertrienth',' Etightnititaled the
virtue of their religitioithey ere'pertictilse 7thiiiiitlant; Written by a lidi', sidd giving
in their food. /All 2 .iktil lish's is skined, titt'itsentlitt"lif the kliskatroute ',lntuits of the
s od the mind exposed llir ;allele Inspeetbil'ilitive l ehipietwakii Optrtt the east odast t I ' :
by an elirreer , iip lief iit ted 1; 1 4 ilieperpOttiOnd , ` '4,kii r r i t ti e ' dear little hate,: to l tipcs'ed '
1
if any disease is Roth* it it boutleritfledto- 0 ee 'V e ;i t h t it"foln. ittotn ih e old . wee o n e a up 1
Sabbath rest is, for the most" piiii;tittimly , it die,' 4114' '.,it ir,iii...N.,
, Its hint,
obserred. The Jilwat are ernitife'froni 4 ell - 'ellidie6ll444l,teir 'l'i from iiiiiking,i, i l t wati, , ,
point dot d yea, to ether the worktiriusel'ilinl'`'fast,salate l ?old almost benumbed *iy4 cll.
'the our being cool paratively , feW - ln ntilit‘l i llio tt ; ;ttee n ti'li.e,t l i „e', a ,k li ftl i l, In ''',,i x ~,,
I bet, orb' ridieVeil by the mote wdelthy nf 1 4 (trlif i anylitta't: for riili es artitinik.aitof it
1 their own ' pelltitallitett: 7 * th riving ellhiersi" w i ts net „l e k, l 44ll l , tt t i fit y esse t ( min w i nc h i t
inquire into' thatiele, 'Whrrehboitig relievbtic "h a d liillhiliroW4iltud sunk,, and all hands .
bairinne deatititliodisnabldethi''T4 periipi"payip.'"llfe "caVil i iiii' ,telio picked it up
over enjoins' every Jew'tn have hatattiOvill ee s at , riiinion'ili, and intends to rear it
thOilittgtil#; cloombedl /InnitaityV"ltild"loti a:' iqii''AWii ti ire' ttli.
1 th e pimple who
rooms of the lower classes artrionntillr ' o ,,iit s li;i'eiittw,ll','lk 8, it, and I have seen
..lime washed." There is an instructor' tai n arai &Vela, It al a sweet babe."
lessotilierePsr tleisn wk.) will tike.l4. l .!iSaii- i 'To • ' "" 0 '
' 148211 , TnaIiVWHO P LI: BO INVITIRD,.. I -41
d a y ri tor ,„,. 1 I. , . t , 11,,11. .
4 • VW atisturti as we teem hum an esteem
• e d l feiend i iii all •parts of Boodand, to send
invitations:when a death occurs in a faro. •
lily,.trateli the iseighbormend sto end the fue
viritl.t, .0* wile occasion, a neighbor was I
, etnitted hy, theliereared family, in the usu.',
wlinstitatiow, a fetid having *risen between
Miami. , Oit'llui Abel of the funeral, while
ohrepeople were resembling, the slighted`'
ro.nold wife" stood in her door and watched
Alregioliering. At length, unable to bear
I , up.4ottler her bereavineent any Wager, aka •
.
'exclaimed—
••Aweel ! swap) 1 we'll he's * corpse''
at'our ain in our sin house aoreedey I-44iire ,
I then who'll be invited !" i • • '
1 A lazy over-led lad. releptintripp ~
ner 'tii work
f one d ay. yea Word „by,„hie,
, ~ ,
ad no me t e,
mutter ..c , lave n n roctAiec,,tl**l
that." .. ' r e N," rel;lied thir YI44 III If. II ,CPW , ,
hag 9,at ear 1 1,NttOr. ',4! 4 ; i! ri 4,44 *pp;
1 . ..k thrletuksi:lisitstkosn.
To , the , Ptelihlleet' Ittenueeso
sir waireas 'Lliirl6lll4 l . • ;
- Bert thee' foeiretteereltiet 4ditie VW •
Thine be who dies serilialeinitridey • 1:
itetietri I* tleletie
trofiPit' ra u i r.rr ANT ilt*
be k i g r Urplgtglii
• &nail usfl th
f , ' . /.01 • - •
POrritten the elethed.,4lll,Arffpli „ „
ffbmati4lll44 l ,V o lefOr °, „i s i i 11, II
Wel pie • t tole* „
Twice Intent; erireinitiolfir trait' a, ' "
ihrierit the e tirtie"freenetbtnieit;
Fur rehrit , l ho MU trete*
The bifida Met'
Aed ihreviiinte treeltie'reettep •
Coateetteneet. mete Meld Seth #r. thee ;
Necfctc •I'llOt 1 /1(. 1 4 E tr I
Helier' ate . rrp gikoi+TJ+2 l ,s,,lloo.=,-,
from *et wen,
for .1 . t1f.•
• 4 2, * " a bri e 0, ° • 41004 0 tiv ° Walk •
*1 14 4 e i , !:
Vete! toe exile nme tee sheen, ,
' *Woe Flieitietii
Wheel iinintertiell tentrieetumet Neel;
lied spored. *lmo irroopifeowarlde qdel
!lent 1.11: r i , 4 , 0 II
Me, when:the: idrle'id leileishVerw
, The men who este fres eistv ,
They swot i the emit erairctri pee I .1 ..,•
For in the desert thmbitel, t temerill ,
The mireptee p r y'', • IFI.ANis • I
The myriad rolose et iiire he:
OtYttr.;flingut Pr l?tt , Igansv• . /
A u iLnkc,a' l 7,P iu h,... l 4o 4* / t ., •.• • s• 'lt. •
/Jamie'. tier so totary star *,
‘ -irtivokee, heiita iiabeithit Midi, •'"
lindt hie belies' hind slain • '•lt (:o', ..• /• •
•
Aveugeeah niunghtdous •• • .1. .1.1 t •
England ! I glory that 'mine --
Eitdoiledbd! , ota the litconer idti* • 1! . •
• ' Whet sihd host submit MI sisnking • •
Boer wentlvst Moons i gittri PIP!/1 /. t t
At the proud welottor? c° , 1 1 4 • • •
Of him. alit (trays lka pure hp wise.
Agy , England look Ileroo ARO% / •• •
Beokl the chic[ who ng thifu v ain!" hats, . , '
gut fair to witch ; becauee the Czar'
Nude it him [ruin hltoiltddle:borip ' "
And 'Sys,' tqf may • ettUre 'diet* r '
• Aetna my elost,lrsalt to war.!' •^ ••• •••
See' art Ching,
Hut trentidat.-neiter yet.tuaimi ittlinti;• 1
Ileyosal one littleopeoe, esauels. , '• •• •
The atowsnt, end the boors 11 iiko Jr , ...• ~•
Can wait and watch, pen sash 4 1 4,
. Winch media Woe I Quo ?If thous" be
sure.
Some men love fame..deap4impowor,4
. Wel, winker/64 imp iti§pul}ls.y ~/
Ant), sontiLiosio ;
- Atnangifto 44451/151,0/t litt; thou'.
• And loon efiatt rerCl IlLi-huebellovl i •
• A Jeltachicit /And Geotroesenuals- • .:
Noz.Vrertero Box Praryrrit.—mlolovirt
horse e erfeetly gentle. Alt. 'l'itotter
, tlPorrooily, voirtle, .siiro,tbe; oely. holt!
,hoo--.41 ilea boa foult.,4* ployftribob
it of bstouiltog thebboder boolo‘oortoried
I.h„
, 6.Bir , esiendiaglihchkedenlikoo44 l ,: yog
don't; sump' kick tit Lliapporl,
Sumo ,pimptei callil it ~Itietingr ,MME'
Green-,butitsionly; imaigNimegiatiop ,oe,
,tha nstlser than isoyifpx,l!
Exit etersiumbiluiling ,,,, ,sl .11
q,ti• •01.1 4 '
tnte*fnilled*nit Yeti. cellars
,and iir t ilnaries'itfingt sSii , tefing kat
.to c e 6Fittig/t in dteit , paths.
ftliv snit i n cut fins'
turclare,
vete ' rota most perpll!x tag e
'sir;' inbrsi 'orinnta
olinl soillase'troublesetneiiliiiiightipowilei,..ratextertai
'itatot," cats, of ivaits. The , mulken is
a ~
ticodtictinn, and inay
Totitditi'itiasiii every field, 'as well stain'
'plittiniell4'llitid 'sides of the highways
greatest advantages witheutsiciun
Sit I'W 106110 b.
o' nor LARATtk
n .110
NUMBER.", '."'"
=EN
~1
_
.Quitereos, MOWING Neatir-611F1
;flostuna papftr h o llue d o. thy 4
!Minted *fume de if -Solis .4ndessirriOsi
p„ 4,)
Os.) Isfrriil
5 )) , ) , , t . 4iS ket IA&
./ I' a ' / , .
• , ii At'ilF 4 WVl l 4
) it, tit.... Ititi *,* ,
•>3ll f.t.ptutia
7.0 1, :tt0l 1,41
1,4
.1e..14,.!*