V/,'•• / 9!.! :010 • `.l ' ; iti PIP I Pri ): 1 1 ~ ~ , .. i.. ) ,C..H.,Buzi#Lza. .101/11MR 'XXII, Po* bieken't ifoullhold Wbeth A Village Tile. The looks ore cawing in the elm., As on the very day— That senny morning, mother dear, When Lues went away ; Arid April'. ve riest gleams haws come, And April egentle rain— ' Fresh leaves are on the vine--but when Will Lucy come again 1 The Perini lose It Reid to he, And all must be the same. And yet I quits the feeling now, That always witb it came ; it moots as if to me she made The 'Weeniest of theyear - As if be glad no more, Now lag is net bete AWhenasema but yeitentlay, When ha this vet, dedr 'Yeta Imed, end At canto nmaing beck Ta.Say,goodAyn ones Mom. hair your sob—your parting kiss— The last fond words you said— Ah little did we think—one year, And Luty would be dead! Hew all comes back—the happy times. Beers our lather .lied ; When, bloom: with him, we knew no want, theme knew a wish denied— INS lots, and all our druggier on. And that worst dread, to know, Front home, too poor to shelter all, That one at last most so. HOW ellen do r blame myself, How obeli do 1 think: How wrong , 1 was to shrink from diet Prom which she did not shrink ; /sod when I whit' that I had gone, And knnw the wish is vain ; And my, she might bare lived, I think,— Hovi an I smite agile dread to be alone, fur then, Before my swimming eyes, Her parting face, her waving hand, Distinct before me rise; 4.w rolls the wagon down the road -1 watch it disappear— Her kilt 'dear sister," fond "good bye," lines in my ear. Oh, mother, had but father lived, It would wit have been thus ; Or. if God still had laken her, She would have died with us; She would have had kind looks. fond words Around her dying bol— l:kin hands to press her dying hands. To raise her dying head. re always thinking, mother, now, Of what she must have !nought ; Poor girl. small by day went by, And neither of U. brought Of how she must have yearned, one face, That was not strange, In we— lls* longed one moment to have set One look on you and roe. Sometimes I dre■m a hippy dream— I think that she is laid Beside our own old village church. Where we so often played ; And I can sit upon her grave, And with her we shall lie, Afar from where the city's tioive, And thronging feet go by. Ps ay mother —woep not so, God judged& lot the best. And from s %arid of pain and woe, He took her to his rest; Why should we wish her bark again I Oh, freed front sin and care ! het us then rather prey God's love, Ere long to join her there. TITORVALDSEN'S FIRST LOVE Some fifty-five years ago, a young wow an of prepoweesing appearance waaaeated in a small back room of a house in Copenha gen, weeping bitterly. In her lap lay a few triukete and other small articles, evidently keepsakes which she had receiv- ed from time to time. She took up one after the other, and turned them over and ever ; but sho could scarcely distinguish them through her blinding tears. Thou she buried her face in her hands, and rocked to and fro in agony. "Oh 1" moaned she," and is it this T All my dreams of happiness are vanished —all my hopes are dead fie will even go without bidding me farewell. Ah, Muslin 1 that I have lived to see this bit ter day I Lovet rare Cud:" At this moment a hasty tap at the door was followed by the entrance of the object other grief. Ile was a young man about twenty4lve years of age, his person middle sized and strongly built, his features nuts ' *We, regular, attmetive—his long hair flaxen, his eye blue. This was Berta] lhorvahlsen—a woe which has since then *minded throughout the world, as that of the moot illuettiogs sculptor of modern tianua. Ilis sf.ci was Arm and quick, his eyes bright, aud his features glowing, ' .45 ha entered the rooms ; but when he be told the attitude of the weeping female, a shade passed over hie Couutenanee, u he • *logy maid up to her, and laying his hand . et her shoulder, murmured, Amalie 1" BtiTtel answered.a. imothered voice ' e yottng 'Dane drew a chair to her cd Y took her tear-bedewed bands,: 1'14144)10r on 4 ilef lOW Paws° %broken el* by her quiveringisoba, 1 41 am totals id'bid tea Airmen. I g o in the morning!' ' . ~i• , gbo c r eased weeping, raised her face, and pwihed back, her (H -err?AO ba r. Then she !ripener eyes, aw pug op him in a wav that made his t own tbnoi. "Beibd," ; —H.At'ishe, in a sal tint' tnntipbet vie plait repo "Bertel , why did you my young heart ? why 4, -40 you teed lie toilet* that ahead be. beetento 'the wife of y on? .I,emoin ' no s 1 s ie it ash it, tviVr.. She shook her heed MottitittillyliLiel ter( bag:l494e agAtilkued, "P 9 you ..,,osaumiborybot , yooLioid , vim yos.pve a !: 0 11 reth 01 4 14 Voire; Alta% 1 . I APV61.,0 " 1 4 Il°Ve . Yaj "VI I"PralailP4l4lo,* Drab, Ot SION betfaj " liged 44*y • , Tborvallion storied, and. bio hams' Li. Y ott C, . gashed; for he felt acutely the truth of her words. "Yes, you will leave gom/s Danmark— you will leave your poor, fond old father and mother, whose early hope and only earthly joy is in y0u...-you will leave me, and all who love the sound of( ,Sur foot stem and go to the distant land, and for get us all I" "Min ! you are cruel and unjust. I shall come back to my old father and mother—come back to thee, and we shall be happy Win?' "Never, Bertel I—never I When once you have gone, there is no more happiness for us. In heaven we may all meet again ; on earth, never 1 0 no, never more. will you see in this life either your parents or your broken-hearted Amalie l"—and again her sobs burst forth. Thorvaldsen abruptly rose from his chair and paced.the room in agitation. Hs was much distressed, and once or twice he glanoed at , Amalie with evident hesitation. His past life, the pleasures of his youth, the endeared scenes and friends of his child hood, the affection of Amalie, the anguish of his parents at the approaching separa tion, all vividly passed in review, and whispered to stay and be' happy in the city of his birth. But a vision of Itome rose also, and beckoned him thither to earn re nown, wealth, and earthly immortalily.— The pride of conscious genius swelled in his soul, and he felt that the die was cast forever. re-seated himself by the side of A malie, and once mbre took her hand. She looked up, and in one glance read his thoughts. "Go," said the, "go and fulfil your destiny. God's will be done You will become a great man—you will be the champion of princes and of kings, and I your name will extend. the fame of your country to the uttermost parts of the earth. 1 see it all ; and let my selfish love perish ! Only promise this; when you are hereaf ter in the full blaze of your triumph, some times turn aside frotayour high-born, love ly dames, who are thronging around, and drop one tear to the memory of the lowly Danish girl who loved you better than her self. Bertel, farewell !" The next day Thorvaldsen quitted Co penhagen for Rome, where he resided near ly the wlltortemainder of his long life, and more than realized his own wildest aspi rations of fame. But the prophecy of poor Amalie was literally fulfilled—he never more beheld his parents, nor her, his first love ! Nearly half a century had elapsed, and again the soenc was Copenhagen. The streets wore densely crowded with eager, sorrowing spectators, and every window of every house was filled with sadly expec tant faces. At length the cry, "They come !" was echoed from group to group, and the crowd swayed to and fm, under the sympatfigie swell of one common emotion. A withered old woman was seated at the upper window of a house, and when the cry was taken up, she raised her wrinkled countenance, and passed her hands over tier eyes, as though to clear away the mist of more than seventy winters. An im mense procession drew nigh. Appropriate military music preceded a corpse being con veyed to its last earthly abiding place. The King of the land, the royal family, the no bility, the clergy, the learned, the brave, the gifted, the renowned, walked after it. The banners of mourning were waved, the trumpets wailed, and ten thousands sobs broke alike from stern and gentle breasts, and tears from the eye of warriors as well as lovely women showered like rain. It was the funetid of Bertel Thorvaldaen, with the Danish nation for mourners 1 And she, the old woman who gazed at i t as it slowly wound—she was Amalie, his first love 1— Thorvaldsen had never married, neither had she. "Ah, Hinder' r murmured the old wo man, wiping away tears from a source which for many long years had been dry, chow marvellous is.* will of God 1 To think that I should like to behold this eight ! Poor, poor Bernd 1 Ah that I predicted came to pass ; but, ah me 1 who knows whether you might not have enjoyed a hap pier life, after all, had you stayed with your old father. and mother, and mar r ied me. Ab, /Ambit. there's only one can tell 1 Poor Berta' 1" Four years more sped, and one fine Sab bath morning an aged and decrepit female painfully dragged her weary limbs through the crowded lower rooms of that wondrous building known as Thorvildsen's Museum, She paused not i to glance at the matchless works of the sculptor, but crept onward un til she reached an open dimity leading into the inner quadrangle, in the centre of , which' a low tomb bf gray marble encloses the mortal remains of him whose hand area_ ted tie works. which All the edifice. Step bs *OP she drew close to the tomb, and enni , en:the Pavement by its side- hen she laid down , her crutch, and pressed her bOny-hands tightly over her skiny brow. Va.jet r'inunnared, the ; "they told me lie kV here, Y prayed t 4" to grant Me 'sirengtA to crawl to the epot 7 and he Ab; An:A ! I lean do happy now I" • GETTYSBURG, FRIDAY EVENING, 11niC11.:5,1862. She withdrew her hands, and peered at the simple bat alloomprehensive inscrip tion of "Bertel Thom Moen," deeply out on one side of the tomb. Thoughe raised her fore-finger, and earnestly traced with it everY letter to the end. Smiling feedly, she let fall her hand and coniplaeently sighed, while an evanes cent gleam of subtile emotion lighted op her lineaments. "'Tie true ;he moulders here. Poor Bertel, we shall meet him a gain—in heaven 1" Her eyes closed, and her hand slowly sank on her breast, in which attitude she remained until one of the officers of the museum, who had noticed her singular be haviour, came up.. "Gemmel hone," (old wife,) said he, "what are you doing !" She answered not; and he slightly touch her shoulder, thinking she was asleep.— Her body gently slid to the round at the touch, and ho then saw that she slept the sleep of deatii:' The Death Bed. A ISAGILINT. "Come," said Helen Randolph to the beautiful. girl, as the two lingered on the door-step—we can at least see Rmma for a moment, and if there is any thing repul sive we can leave directly." "I do not like to behold a dying person," murmured the other, shrinking back ; "I never did, and never wish to." But they say she is:very calm and does not suffer much ; we ought to go ; for she was our early playmate and our dearest friend ; come, forgot your scruples this once and let us enter together." $o saying, the young girl rang the door bell and was ushered in by an old servant, whose eyes were swollen with weeping.— Hellon knew the way ; her feet had grown accustomed to it the last few, sad weeks.— The door of the chamber in which the suf ferer laid was slightly ajar, and the fra grant breath of the jessamine draping the open window, tilled the room with its sweet odor. The girls entered softly ; they had arri ved at the most impressive hour—the last. There were many in that chamber o6erith : mother, fathei, sisters, brothers, and, near er even than all these, a noble young man, who had been united with the dying wo man some three years, and who stood, stern In his great' sorrow, a forced calmness fear shaling his features to composure. But oh ! the dreamy wildness of his eye, the pallor of his lip, cheek and brow ; the woo of a man is awful in its very stillness. A slight,' shadowy form moulded the thin counterpane to its own classic beauty ; the white hands held a few delicate spring buds; the glassy yet still beautiful eyes moved fondly from one dear object to an other; and as the two young companions entered, lighted up with a wondrous fire, a marvellous, soulful look that spoke vol umes of affection. She beckoned to them, and with her dying strength grasped a hand of each. "I am dying," she whispered, "but af ter weeks Of incessant agony, the dear Fath er has granted Inc rest, and peace—divine peace. I have no pain ; I am sinking sweetly into the, arms of my Saviour. "Oh 1 Eleanor, beautiful Eleanor," she said again, after a short, pause, turning to the loveliest of her friends, "if you know how glorious it is to he prepared for death ! All night long, until early morning, have the heavenly minstrels, with their sweet harps, hovered about my bed, and even now I seem to see yon blue firmament open ing, and a white throng and the holy Je sus waiting to teoeive this poor trembling soul. lam filled with a peace which I cannot describe ; at times I seem soaring upwards, united to the earth only by a sil ver cord, so fine and brittle that a breath will Bever it from its fragile hold,, I trem ble with this holy delight; it is more than I can bear ; come, oh ! Father, come quick ly 1" she ejaculated fervently, while the warm radiance of morning lent a halo to her pure brow that oould not be of earth. There was a long pause ; no one wept aloud, though every eye was moistened ; the least whisper would have seemed sac rilege in that peaceful chamber of the dy ing. She laid with her large lids closed over those beautiful eyes ; how long, and soft, and silken, were the brown hushes, tremu lous in the blue-veinekeheek ; but at last she s tabled them languidly, and fixed her gaze upon her husband. "Sweet husband—sweet mother—bles sed.ones all—farewell. Charles, kiss me for the last time;" and as he bent towards her she wound her thin arms lovingly a t round his neokT and pressed him tightly to her dying bosom. Then, only then, one mortal tear trembled upon her lashes • it was the last mirror from her heart in w hich wally rove might shine reflected. All drew latently near and nsoeiv . od, one after smother, at prewar° of the eold hand j, many glided from the room to give vent 'to the &siting sobs that eould ttO Lodger 'Sho'itioied her pile Hpi, and gaited ha &orbs* at * htisband. inadonitoo(l, ami her mother Ironed to; *ads Iron * bestdifelisboi Weep.' laid laid it ea tbo pillow by her Mo o sad * , 1;(' "slinupstns, - • . I . "PE AIILIMS AND .1." smile parted her lips as site whispered, slowly and distinctly, "My Father will take care of him." And then she clasped het. hands and raised them as itin triuMph ; e bright light seemingly broke over all ber.features; rays of glory and beauty shonein4erdlinfieles I her brow grow whiter and more transpa rent, and, with a loud out-burst of "Moti ons God, heavenly home—l cote, I come," she fell asleep. The two Mends had stood, the one in calm sorrow, for she waa a Cbristian—the other in transfixed wonder.: Naught was heard now but mournias and lamentation ; the lonely husband listitithrown himself down by the bedside, and his heavy groans pierced every heart. Blamer wept, and as she passed from the climber of the hap py dead, she exclaimed,"l never before felt the force of these words, 'let me die the death of the righteous; and let my last end be like his ;' what are wealth, station, beauty, alas ?" "Come with me, then, Eleanor, and let us both walk in her footsteps that we may depart as serenely," murmured Helen Ran dolph in a low tone. . And like music sounded 'the answer to her oars, "thy Redeemer shall be my Re deemer, thy God shall be my God." The nth* Bey. BY J•Nss O'REILLY Mother, mother, I int dying, Flan , dying, mother dear, Come and Mu my pale cheek, mother, And myfedirerreemente Eimer. Draw your chair still nearer, mother, Sit here closely by my bed. And tell me you will think of Willie, When his form lies with the dead. Ever good to me you've — OM% Best of mothers, gentle, sailJ'; Sweetest counsels °ken spoken To your young bin erring child. Railo me, mother, while I Aston, Say, are not these heavenly moods 1 Hark ! with what eiiihatiiig Mink, ' Rielly, all the air abeundi. Tug Sticagg.--A.I noticed,'' said Frank lin. ea mechanic among a number of others. at work on a house, greeting but a little way from my'Oirtrairho always appeared to he in a merry humor. who had a kind word and a cheerful smile for every one he met. Let the day be ever so cold. gloomy or sunless, a happy smile danced like a sunbeam on his cheerful countenance. Meeting him one morning. I asked him to tell me the secret of his penitent happy flow of spirits., ilioareesift. Dr..' he repli ed, *I have got one of the best of wives. and when I go to work, she always has a kind word of encouragement fir me, and when I go home, she meets me with a 'smile and a kiss. and then tea sure to Se ready, and she has done so many little things through the day to please me, that I cannot find it in my heart tr speak an unkind word to anybody.' Vhat an in. fluence then bath woman oven the heart of man, to soften it and make .t the foun tain of cheerful and pure mafioso. Speak gently, then, a happy smile and a kind word of greeting. after the mils of the day are over, oost nothing, and go far toward making a home happy and peaceful." TAR Flow Ea. GIRL or VI Yonino.-1 og ham, the painter. has left after him a por trait of the Flower Girl of Wyoming, which is regarded by comoissieunt u a work of art of great merit. Connected with this picture of the Flower Girl, is the Allowing romantic but really authentic story : Many years ago a gentleman from Eng land was travelling at his leisure, in the ' coaches of the United States mail, down the charming valley of Wyoming. and on a certain occasion chanced to tarry for a , short time in the village of that name. It ' was mid-summer, and while enjoying his after dinner cigar on the portico of the tavern, a young girl suddenly made her appearance, offering for sale, in the inno cence and modesty of her heart, a basket of fresh flowers. He purchased a hand some bouquet, and when the coach was res. dy, continued his journey. Weeks passed on, but wherever he wasdered he was continually haunted by the surpassing love liness of the unknown flower girl of Wy oming, and he soon found himself once more a sojourner at the village inn. He had by this time become so deeply inter ested in the strange girl that. he had made many inquiries about her tondttion, and found that she was the mg• daughter of poor but highly respected ylar rents. ' With these parents he finally breame acquain ted, and in the process of 'time obtained permission to place the danighter at one of the principle female galantines of the cant try. While she was storing her mind with knowledge, her benefactor was living in England. Time_ passed on, hw'returned to Wyoming. found the rustic floWer girl an accomplished lady:Offered her his hand in marriage, was excepted sad married I and settling a property on his American parents, crowed the Atlantic with bin. bride, -settled in one of the pleasant vales of England, where he now lives In the en joyment of everything whieh wealth end education can afford. The picture ,in question is an actual portrait and was ta ken from a sketch which the artist pant ed on the very day the Ettilishiniviller purchased a bouquet of the Flower Girl of Wyoming. " • . -The Proyitienal Mirro r slim:maces the looreollo . of Mr. James ilet l and Man' Mar tha Ann Plower, at Athena, *la. *sU hog ibis Shirr hll7 k nee Nape oldilifele Wile. Wes H. selliera Warr /ova ailoilpy lies ode sweet abeam L ellowr Aod host this hir,lf MAW Se? Holt lobo 011 01 fit Pao , Vara la like'wok' of gram with alidn a , man ortaik 0.0 0 114.1,ral sinotitb, shining surface the wutt, beat aturabloo boorMy on an ordinary reit.- • • . ~. ~ ...„ , $ 0 • ,!. ' ita iifSE it i s ..t !il,. n ' .itil il5 ,-. 1,, ss#,, o• ~1 $ , h 1 , 411 . : r'")(1 SO: Hl( 1l t Ir. (s i. .. -.1 !.4 : u 0 11.11 , t _ ' it. ,:it ... . . :liia: r ii n .1) ~ f., ss l $ C. , : ' ; '•. '. ' : ''• ~ • /it • ... .. , (i iilrlrlir . ~ 1 il II '' -• ; ' . i '.'.. ' '• . ' 1:1. 1 ~ , 1;11. MMIOMI Flash!Ratable Pinnacleliar mil low Therein: p3"Tlei tbllowing patagrofibieettioot ed from a Work, tenhtly ra,•Jilutteciogii pod Niusings ot by Jolla S. Taylor,. None but., pntient half dead with bile held give ouch a bera ting as follow+, to ' ' . - A TASHIONAdLd PRZAIIEIIt• ), Theo blesied sun' is nut again. 'at lailt.— We have had a heautifuloradquil Sabbath day—went to church this. weenie& Well, has it done me any good!! am I any Wiser or 'better (or it 1 not a whist--no, , llain not an inch nearer the kingdom of heaven than before—my own fault; 'no doubt ; I didn't go in the tight spirit; I didn't go,as a poor erring sinner should go. to ask par don for my offenses, and to return ditualts for undeserved benefi to-volt. no, I. went for exercise, for change of scene, to hear the music, to have my fancy tickled, my wit, brightened. • 1 was didappoirited, most thoroughly cheated ; the atmosphere was oppressive,. the MUSIC poor, the ear mon heavy as lead--I cad ouch better have stayed at home, reading Jeremy Taylor— still, I was served right ; I had no business to go, from such motives. And yet. •was it my fault I—l think not-1 think the minister himself was quite as „much to , blamest least he seemed to me to be thinking of hinteell far more than his Maker ---to be more ankious about parading .nis elocution than about exhibiting , the, troth. Could a man, really in earnest about ,the. salvation of his own soul, and those of his_ flock. have read thei hymns in that pom pous, theatrical style 1 could he have put, up such a petition to the throne of Grade, so stuffed with polysyllables and' aside lives t What was the use ef that lohg, string of attributes, drawled out in that al., finned way' 1 why go into all those histor ical details 1 what businepa had they in a, prayer 2 why that painfully elabOrated cli max, toward the closet why that kWh& rliNipping of the voice at the word Amen 2 Why, too, spend a ood half hour, piling, up this main mass 'iwords , wearying . pa 1 1 all out. in body lid mind, whet,* a few j 1 1 brief, earnest , fervent sentences 'would ' have been iiknitely more edifying to the hearers, more acceptable to Omit . And a- , bore_ all, how could a pastor, worthy of the name, presume to put such sorry feed as that upon his sheep, in the way of" see. mon? • Meager, miserable trash ;-alfnoise,„ wind. gestate ; -baldest deoattnon.elace ; not a solitary new idea; not one trash, f o ra- I grant flower of fancy, front beginning, to, l end; a mere showy flambee throughout; ,1 and yet, strange to say, thiri man is pripupf 1 tar ; he has a handsome, welliilled church. and a substantial salary. , But is ,it so strange, after all? perhaps not; for though ' thus deficient in learning, geniiiii ' and any thing like true eltiqoenee, yet h air' he not a fine person. graceful attitudes, a musical voice 1 is not his linen always spotless 1 hasn't he always a pleasant word for 'the women I doesn't he handle the bidder ad-• mirably, at' all christenings 1 doesn't lie , form a noble figure-head fora wedding 1 Was St. Paul himself at all comparable , to him in any of these particulars I and anti not these gifts quite as acceptable, in this degenerate age, as fervor, piety, self-devo tion, thoughts that breathe, and words that burn 1 I can't help thinking. that if the glorious Apostle were alive to-day, and were willing to accept a call from this con./ gregation. he wouldn't have the opportu nity—three-quarters ol them would be for retaining the 'present incumbent; the oth er would only make them unnomfurtable ; would be quite ton personal ; would his saying all manner of unpalatable, irritating things. He never would consent, to haw kng a profane drunkard for an organist; he couldn't sit still in his pulpit, while i no torious, shameless harlot was officiating in ' the choir as first soprano.-Ms. no. he would be breeding a perfect tumult.in Atte church, within a week ; as it is, things go on smoothly ; --- minds his own business, and lets the music committee Minds theirs ; he sticks to his text. never ventaires . on on welcome reforms, never handles foribut en topics, and see what a quiet. snug, cozy flock he has of it. Oh, what vile mockery. what heartless, soulless rides are these.... and in how many churches are these mum merles practised, Sabbath after Sabbath., in the blessed name of Christianity I . Are these things soy or ant I a vile slanderer 1 How many real devoted Christians were i there present this very , morning V, a poor baker's dozen or so at 'moan the rest of us were a mere set of worldlings-6-verant, sleepy-looking , old people, and resides', flippent young 0ner.....1i0w flask's. how ' s indifferent ! Had the preacher been en larging on the properties of contingent re mainders, Mewed of hameteting away. es he did. upon the necessity ,o 1 justifleation by faith. we couldn't have looked one whit more uninterested or stupid. Had the scene suddenly been elnanged to the opera. and had Engler come bonding on the stage. we'd have 111 been Wilk awake its twinkling, f warrant yOu-r-what it *trent lag forth of necks. what a levelingof opera shuttles ;or had Burton come rolling in. ' , With his funny (see. tad hielireti&Akesi We.should have,beem i ipseattter,„bright as buttofts. Oh, what abominable weer. sloe; what an insult to 'hit grea'i fram . der'rif our faith.' to pot hii name te'lnieh hake, , Worthies. setwires as these 1 Do we. not weed,imother Peal, indeed, minis up these stagnant, waters, Melarm these iiiip*Filig conicioncerg, to create a thetintgli resole. 'tion mid reform in the church'? 'Oh; deli,: how delighted we all'•Were to Whitt'tit, ' and to fall back upon the old track—the belles to piak up ' their *max; arid4ltla el. idere to trilkampatunigtol tica. . 1,, to s.-.: 't ern the unbeliever.!' ' it tool-nothing stook mound. or beneath hit, that min; cos the existence of a 9044.110,1414.*: ,Ifalillisli,„P l 9 o %tml of Chnuiposomm sod wid le/og ;1494, dasolieg theme ,of the Etentel, he shots hie' %W thaJight ef reseem and tins. tg s °et althiektig.• • • Tovata imprints. tolittillviniolitador to htqatiopitr artier' thO bait• nese ohs scholar. He wooded storiat 204Vit1orsra or v to r men lilt" c • • 7:.•. t MIMES ' TWO' Dbutssiterreg...Atittli „..,>. ;fir, P:11 1111 A. Ye. •,„ n:f4 1.1 I i'At A t iinat_;( , . a. 1 1 ,; tii , /ii_i,+.looe -, 111 ,, 1. ,, di qAL io __, ~..,, .. aan !litl i ffitct 41‘ Te"""A tie Avon/ a,. romintl ouiroinOcr..--- i Ft* ' Veilittitifit 011h ° a * tlntilttint (' ilited;',llo l joi4 : 2lirigld i• rompolisible fur the Pr PII broyn'illbtillitlorti, ale)' sain t 'or .0 1 0... t • tr ti a ma i t h o i , li t i ,i o tt 4 bu i,vto . t i iii t i re in t j u lit i :: , i i . r , 1,7 2 A little incident e'anspirett someweits that h y h w, the y g e , dit , ai ete i tt i o , t oto l 4 1 ' a etio et one pf our Frankford heathy width Initir eit'lleile r iiiiiititti o no a to n 4 - 1 41 : . and, .under. the present temperance sicitestritt lifter eallinglo "'Able erliliaritiria turned Mi. oot unworthy of notice. The niSs, to the ootqattv toid .o rt l re dt t i o b et 41 11t hatt y , of the }soden We shall withhold from die Matt plieiettr; iiiht'the Stiiiiuthtthii a eiaitld ' Plibile'for memo sake: '. '. ' IT not be successfully lapoched. The ter A little girl entered the tavern, .endln • nli being tikatt up . liithi n i e d A ti lik tu. OM Inneartold the keeper that her Moth ."(') eti , ai e„ ;ed eitar t i ,,,l, T ' 7 1, .17 , r i rel , had NW. her there to get eight ciente', 4 toto ; to , a l e *". T t ' a i::; t i a ttioe ii i oat I cabbie' , said the tavern keeperel doh t 'Care ti Ai Whit 'Wis.', 4 11 - 1 tie e ' riy 4Willi d " k Y purm°lller want *ll4 610 lase, from a • a t ni t tii , a w a di ii tr iet.;4ta i o center 1 I don't owe her anything:" , , ii . ,dtl'lnntdred'atilliiil 'ttils,l p titil'uhie. '' ` 9 ' Well ' ? " 1111411 ‘ dlel°1 ' 11 ' " 41116 "" nas gehitilettle i mist ti a i t i et • tint ~ , e _ r , „ 4 fall, We Money 'here for mm,t and we hare Sinning a glass of beer .Ili ditil r eolikei; 'Of ; •addieshing to eat' troday. Mother wants the 1 14-1•06; 'o!' i'pl*ln'alli" ifitten, 6 "7 l64°llr ' 44lbeead ' " ' ' ' ''' ' A t„...' .ti,;•hiohed though h i iihiti t il ' 'l t 4 ., ,4. ruder standing at the bar. loOked•warv- It ti iiiri t imetr ertaat i . ,.. , ; iNkiv A ait t v ,iii ii i,, , a otehe Ichildiend, then intim tavern keeper. and liabeatietrthe oiari..roi i. 4 *" . 71 ' l t' and said very gruilly, .41.-4-m:the brat,- “'Well; Milieto PIA' not`lh ;We' tiehit'nf, kicit l'ar wit ' • ' ' 1.1 hitting; but letting . ..3l , 6J” . nitl'iltikkide 'b t . , !tiNoi'l said the keeper, "I will give her iti I dttit) Aire if'l Oakifllf,,ii; 1 .taf o llan itlut eight Cents; sod if her (ether comes bet' y , eti a levy'S *oiill . r iiiii ilnit'l can . bete agailtrilibithrliiin out." . • put s'cinari ofibaliseris Info t bili i .4l;ktid:''' 'ltc,,4' . o it in W o i7 ---t \it'fi d h e nth iliit'eatilid lung) rifhoidisti4Mpiltr '' 4 1 -4F! ' 1 1 ' '• ' Ns ' °' h l '' in itteoinillitiel." • ' ' • P -, • ll ' 0 ji!ltilikl:i the rttrg . Fortner of a line ~Done 'Dote ! said . the l,4_ t ,i i i tiki i i i e +, ippcbts! r,,arthe ! strong eriden'en 'of lilii hit t ied hinam it ti l ikri ' e w ei:' 4 ' I lli" TI ' ? Il' l''.' when '"' '"gieg" lc iiia . .' Ali Flore,il4 l lWc l it i spllib' Id . s ad r*P e e ' 'to r ' l ' t)e lqii a these 1111111‘°i. ititicfe; thitilikielike'blitiVsßilii ''' ~ ni*n ?" B F ee ' s ' i, . A , . is, 911,talphig poisesston of a piece of gieuhd h iliiithil 'Pete ii- r"' ' 'i• ' ii old gentlenten .tri; t-6 t- ye years a g o.,or a gnOden— 0* t 1 / 1 • Lhe i ' il be.yektif i l.o end,Yes . o n e . tit i n1i1: r. , ,. .112,„0- . - ,2iti p _b . ut' then ; ,out upon the 'kin ' irib-4 1 e . ""',,, rbt rA eg i iatit e L , ateemits ik . 401 4 4 found it infiasted With wire worms., ''Phly tliiit'illieli#tu4l4t . tunwugitavar,.. I' were P- 7 " i ' l l `t'°" " a"''' ' j ' e'' ' .° ° " siid_litchandiheovei hireil'imit -. 141 / 1 ' r e i; Pi 'i l i n ' llieq"glif'ilwai rl" "! to t h ei . har ,46 o ,_ ...,., •. (.: , ~, i • , ~,, „,t, . of ~ if in. , Two years _ 'ifer, , Ike. The liege' 144i4 biontlVitiillll Old' l 't P l "c" X s 4 ;W i e ) T 1 76 Salt ' llll4l 4 'tflflii 'at liilneV, it'll', a vryliiivi ri nd lifiet,4 Jo .. • rate P - Pe °'.Per acre, '6 the 11 rr i eeter i e i r4. lielred i teld4 , ithw ,. ifind , s 9 ~• h!, Yen!! ~()" working the ei4n • i nottA ennprier these worms had near • hat, while the ex %Adel Ili hitt Yds iti h igimi'a l ' iftv; and nit* the"; is ' ...."44.44 . .f i n t to f pdte r. time. Vii 4 ink the lit WO OP lb( e . selitsiy resident left This . "m 1.4441144 Alike.; oith'e Signor Rift adfiiiittilse;'i e . t o so y., rust t h qm * w " ' experimenter placed it milli iithlr4.'ind '"' ' ''''' '''"'' .- '''. '' 1. .' ~.,''' IT stared into it, as if vnitellinA the irbbdsr-' 'thrittiotrag , iort , ilbirtitii IV Mit& liiritineesit 'of wilitli6iiiiiii. •` "--' •-'` - ' llifteletterillyingliiiiiilhitliiiiitifill t "'rime up," said Mt, dandy. ' l ''' , ' lirfleleilthelitediltelgitehle owillsetintilienin The old fitritteerithVeirille,hite. l. 'a . rell„ preparatiop for the tut? 'is oentbkinvellteo , ido belieVe;ft itin w eheillehell." Balls , in' woat'i li " llll • 4 'ffeadAt i lwalfolliaa 1114 IP a tone of lifialiblrittitep'' i'. , '"lir 'ffili m etTli;iginiklittliidflitY Ithierralbeielttl' 6411: WM. some how or tither , thiellptikilidliiie , tiidt'dliiiiiollindlikettleMis'imidther.u•ollialf I have lost ;be bet. Ilketlieeper', l l ihe enitltillegiritirtd4friiitfireheitt' of luillldint gentlemanlistie".thelikiii44-4140Mi . ixei; 44' flit'ithrtkitfrtainit'of - eitivpitill day. i tnind,"and'ehiVge l 'intilh &SP 1101 1 .''' ' '" iintillltittBicillt•lattfiel iliVlAtei , dart'ile , iiiire "Whet of the cigars;" ' rated ilia h ge-"hoitAleektillil'lftain'NlitehltillYsi f''thellog ilttlisiti.'"s , iiii'y ilia i led 441 "VAR !wee Me' irnitintirstv , igitot•!* hit le•lintill , Nerbie hie fi,„, dadi si iia wny *m a t for& .11, 4 ! ttertillPlit Walt' Ifelettli" te I I kit p l / 4 0.' - a It ...n os wa ent i n 7 ty,d 6,1 A* l avdi IsittiiiialltriLywimieloviii the 'etyci/ Ithrtho j ' said dee olff'kehtlelition,... l4 bdtririel NM' ' frditdibli i iitileiteileddlitirliko . lfrellier kireythe rtiotilliiiit, 'WHIVII iiir'f Mile (ii(dra l 'Medi i' williw 01'4..11 t • ill))/1:4,1., 1.43 i thin welly „ reea th y : ~,,,,,,,,,,,t . m piti.,i. .1 7 i:y../,:31 .• ~,,,.. • i 11 ”ti,i 'way of; 501 lietiOiai r lieiliiti 4 thilikintilidill ritini ` e U l all 'lt ly " N onS t oi - ""in thaaliedfaiPPO hilt heay.g Pa XI co/A l 4l* . aafilkillP°a• : Legislature , a few . days agW4iMr " ilaliit ' the men ol meustaches rush rum slim 111*NR:11h in ■ a 'or! oliceetinropeech, en. liltiee, 'tilislttry'n'tit'NhiAildhiltini thwilliOßlMMD•tdeetillellbsibtNikeilltallik. 'beet& sit 111 kuripriasedi itat o tet ,„i toth IRedietp t 'sugl tiffrc i ti f f e i nloyfin4tiehdo.. followetLhie •emit. I,lloriassishiroopitplaint i leajiwlithlN ' lnt " ; °a l ba falltiwinll 10 the . ~pole— but., APPoAref , 1 .11,1 1 41• 1 4p 710 7 -3r ,, ,f rv...,.N R44, .4.4vottn. „„,,,,,,,e,,, was tried with. hi a a!!! cow , ' 'FfPniry If wPI A ii+74oll4B44l4pultim itent.'the niniiik could 'hot tie'rimdretrill. , • •• 1 8 1 58..t 0 44 , 811.g1iraMoili . "etta,Dfor DANDIES -''' ” ..'. ' • - ...,..81851n1r11t9. 1 801, Mlorit i !tp , j •ins VT 0 4DITIT rilklW'T°4l J 4• 84 0. PRTIRI gt 41 1 /MR4 4 6 1 1 ..41 1 14.411 ions they sav come new everyseven th 'yeirs ; '90,14 r ovir Pr 'fithir kiiiirirliechis o r7lsPrie llY enl;arla l4 g lat toit k • • , • - . Nalic 1 Y ••ti don't ("date 'round any more. !''''l'llby . iiy . t „„,, 1 , 1 „,.. , d. ,, ~,,,,,, , LL ,,.„,.,' . , i . , f a when Gottentret .Boodoln ireviewroi, the . "LI on" TO Rlg "RMINNTOUIIwI4 - -li'rne ,troops of meseeeimeetoe, 6 170, lietiftras late Loco•Foco,,..lo,ltivenott in hl li a l trif• &muted in a gram wig c iced hunt, h' t V eitill'_, l ntihra,'" lib j ai11 , ,,, i r ., 1 9 ,C , a 1 !, It" , tic. 'hiesd cfdth con and waistcoat., red 'ienslL,rl,n,nn• of r 2LY"„, • 01 16 4., ,„,,i,„7,,'"irs • a 'et.ithitS; Mid blidreilk stsilithge."" ' ••• ' ' I, cluu „, r.u il n „.:, l l, , urA ".„ I " ; cline / lir, jteg In 1784, Gov'. Ham:Milk received his. ,et „ - ta,„•,!•"(taal,.,atifittir i l B / li im goes tar in' a red 'velvet thip; 'Within which; '" ing4IIIT•••• ' ""piti:Et•httiliklii.'"llairt was one of , ftne little jUrneil, up over that fl,,a t :'''. th, °she'll, 6111.'80 i."'"liihr edge,of die velvet one, two or. three inches. ,:w a l'l t W 441106 i one illifbillif'fana• 4r He wore a blue damask gown. lined with i ;tt i ,. if _ l 4 ,t u iv 11 , 11 21 1 ,;:t a t i l a ,:.l e a t aiblr 61 ' d _ 6ll silk. a white aatitymokirotdered waistcoat. .-''''''7,',.,'"'''..17`1,,,.„ ~.'", a,r7 . ,,llli i kt i o. blank• satin small.clothennwinieeilititgock. you ".• "Trak% ' vair unarm 1 4; a t' ings and md, morpectwApuge t ., ~..4 ., _ •', lewi,millh. iti- 'it lid'Alwfaited '11144: 0 It its ' lodges ol file glapreme Court of rant 'W.."' l irli 411114 ‘i.:Witlitigat Masinichtiiiiiii, aelant ea 17/B:tidi•it'rOb'es`-'9llillh lltilti OAS' it' il tkiiitnitt , isi of scarlet, fa&ki vitt. lilieltr‘irrOmteiWillni ;. ~.' ' o ' l ' l .i .n , 1 1 - 001 1 0111111iit' ituntmeri: blseltzwillc gown*, :Gentlemen 1 j cer 4 1'i;:lk i li f i f 4ririih ek ,'411 0 =f e d e • wore coats of every variety of celoru *Oh. ,j it y,,4,1 04 4,C i0n54. y,,,,,l ktTe ; A or op utous ly aridly die cep, sod MO: lax•o4. Itolaell'. or a 44tlrkk i 4X i ia JIM • itV,l 0044X4/04104Ptibil ditierent color frotn ills 0.04/ t,, 4 1 ' 1g044 ii , 6 in& General vieooesten arrA ; ied :, of ••• •::: „'••! ...1 lift ~, 4,11-J00, ,, ,i, :in New York, front, till., Yottion! • !armhole I ° 'AfnitlysiPil oPlinithtniiageritdlngdigsia the dieiet.e( the emidency. , ii , . wee 'PhtechilifettilerivittoPPOOVlONMWthilltitire dressed ia h full eu 4 o l . y p i rtt i, oo, 6 l , oo ,,., o. !'etifer,"ltits,"Odelplisled•ol•ltsoPirtriv lit' Woe Qa•J' i• visiA to No* gmgland. moon eiirrtr„l44.l'''ol4roludt'llt dimilairi*llins"lait, he were um , eid. F.0;1410100 roi6r4e., ex .. whit,/ ditterMihesildsf **Oink Ilithilikee calk+ on the.; SalAtaths *hen, he *pprtered ', taakfaVtiaill; l akokaelwanthe'isol d oe au bl an k, ~ , _,,, . , „ 1 ,, ~ , . ~ . 7 ~ , , i time with unfailing accuracy, 00814 , • lohn Adam, when Iti ce ,p res id e m t wo l rei l;111 ftiiilillil , liihdAitiuthi"liWt#64l4p. ....," . .. A ~. ..i ir. ,l ~ ,,...,,...i ii, ,i . i . liegint'likiAlitthind 1 op t , hritiPlinilittlfgrilliiiin.o 7,„ - , - „„ -- de ,7 4 7, .—,:-. , 777 - - . 7 . hbererovittrpropsnielly int Meg= __Ah hill tlergel4, ill ,N4i 10 el pi ii a s '' r f f s) ifp . n O f t i_ L' eh, dir• 4 '''sO n ilar'llio' wwiliingina • was stied in A1100;4;0..00; ,'"""I'loorati ' ' - ' I "' :' "' "'• ' ••••If" , ' ll 1 4 ha ir' , `l s • . P °040014 I TA 84010 4'4 0 01 ' iin ' •c' s' " ....rt . 's ' it ' t iLnnSit : Under` i''' il in a Ink bag; YelloNlngloallOWl knoP,lllia ' e m oh o len c — ene r. - - -4 shoe buckles ; he held in his hand k cocked'. 1 ' . I" ` "" ' in ` 4s =' l66k 6 hsl, ornarnelitd silth-ti'ekleideAtigedt *"*lvl4he 2414.41**e11 "'' *he.. about arm i n deep4ith!Mitek•ftethetv‘a " *thelreeeee'''''"llllP4e4l6462ll'l"" r' - Asti •••- ' fur' gee .resit, iltittiro4 Me 'lneitiid` iti' erithite • litYabliketViliti'sr=Per'. an num: • 1 i ti s l i bi kh - 4 rinkhiglitiel4iiitt• hull doikphi it ~. !.,,. * . s'et ' 1 " ( " 1 " 1 " mi ! n g li ° l ll , , •„ • „?, ~,,, . 1,, 1 ~, 4 _, .,• ~ 4 ,. 4 „, 1 4 }UhtditsgmaCthrPugh de wlsolirestesitiss , Tun Ruble o.44llo l l,,oiltirgii made ' Alsblassic , The, vow moulted as follows s 1. She following innnwhaeseent, , Qmo9a4*l), 'Yearn W . Ml*. 7.• ,, ' • 61,111. 0f. 4 019 8 g , aka goevikqe 4,, , A,11,,,w4 ''Y ' Th'it Cahill Hoard of Piirihiyintliii kW give,•ntatico 1414. vossry mckilo4,,will , be nested 'a tetoTnitbe, tinting the' **Pet held eight, nidoCk.tos.Vrt4o. l l 4l .3 ll , l4 4lfrollitiijinii; fir 'the ''Pennayllettlitti 'Canal ,itt• oolOr•Ao %Imo Ao *goal 000011310 0 11.04 11 feAVY 18ktbntte'y night at 12 "O'clont 04 in I,Soisohrt caller' ilsielthureCiLiCbgitt l ato rf iliii'illiked r iniillf i ' i' Yeltielt isn injildity 1 0418 / 00110 ..-"ru'd "i" . •i ''' ,l 1 4 9, 1 , •i ) d” , ' 4ll Ift 4 ltite6ltt •fei the . ' paissge , bi pkcket ii, ~, „,,„,i id .1 , t T4 YU.. 5 • 1.1,), , a t lf,' l e , -'', '' 1 • '' • '.• ' 1• , ZlOASwiewltP.Pallil4l4( r ,,i.i.,„.",, , ~. ~,,,...,,,,•,,. ‘,....... t,heoggb the ggyg* I,4 4 .p()Filkiw , c al )1 r" a ile,,SOfhih we4digi n ave n 0,........ i vn will bet, ..ki1ip. 1 .!%40 , 4, 1 0; roft i 4 .4, Pe kl I PIP"O °11 4 14014 'WI/ 40 , heals 4 0 ooPiot , fitir • qtYlPt' l rmiit i lt 4,t4iNgql',, , -,to,ityy • Milli* vixen.' seiinnlWa• • 11 004 blOgliieht •ffiolltiftritt4A999rtlfifW 10 „Fspyt9p, sioikors. *WA, expir,ei,t4ut iklisos4 toglsthst ,go.gfigit4, 4 *(topad ~ 4 , ..0 4. 4 , ~,, ',x . 1 i 0 1.... 1 they glow with a Vaddy and itilmtele beau t, , , , -- • veoithiwilekified W tlfelUrh, lik,loth , ioreht 0. Jon ha a' ttiW ril 2111 Onectnurr in stritingrArdonenionlyien j figlaPi9gfcM a rklttl l Jl Til+ the en t I r WRIV I VOih-l l i L. "fr I ireirOF tthi l iirtintidge; ii ill idt Tid j i i l athist ' eikWe Alai s iltif treitir di 0)11 Iffielikl . a Of , ittYliblf. l l ntaf itaitintbs 'tab'to li*Oti is"Oellt • ' ' ''' " . n' Ht. Met lb 'HOW in , hie own , eye% *ill ifiliki hlribliti , tb‘betthinifita . so. la othenh asp 11, ib • are Their 'gtitittite ' fink i dol4llllor `ll4 tiii• one ittitiod i bow to'dgierve' It. • •' ktiltek* liuNT.,—A party 0(001 1 -thw gissis.•-hunling lawltAkn a ti in six days 48 deer 4. idrjurysi • • 10. on 48 feet 4inchor , ther4and's wild cattle. ,Of the AUo huitilked and await/144A a , natiCs which Ausachshitit! t foßponcos. tPr aavlum i . rgt m 0 4, is P,64 1 tate. anilltui twenty-eight .fiirip loatipt the United Su test: hilslM/ ,Vhood,Mothodialwritore • ore tosajoal logliosy,oieplusoo ditheisse so slos Philosielllll , !!. 71 / 7 1Ati t 1 . 41 '0,114T • ! !NOY!, J , O rri 1.. i 1 !•rit rid :.; • • .. k ir...". t ,f) 414'
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