IIIM!!MII!!
By D. A. & C. H. BUEHLER
VOLUME XXIII. }
A Cottager's Laniout.
An English laborer, whose child wassaddenly
killed by the falling of a beam, wrote the follow
ing lines, suggested by the melancholy event.—
They are touchingly beautiful :
Sweet, laughing child I—the cottage door
Wands free and open now ;
But, oh I its sunshine gilds no more
The gladness of thy brow !
Thy merry stop has passed sway ;
Thy laughing sport is hushed for aye.
Thy mother by the fireside sits,
And listens for thy call;
And slowly—slowly, as she knits,
Her quiet tears downfall ;
Her link hindering thing is gone ;
And undisturbed she may work on !
Dreams of Ike Past.
Dreams of the past! oh tell me not
"ris wise to seek the fabled brook,
Whose magic stream has power to blot
Each by-gone scene from memory's book
Thu' sorrow's cloud it shadow flings
Across the pages once so fair,
I'd rather bear the pang it brings,
Than lose • line that's written there
Confidence.
Amidst the dull cares that surround us in life,
In tho moments of Miss that illumine our way,
When the bosom is torn with contention and strife
Or thrill'd with delight at the scenes we survey
Oh ! blest la the min, who can freely tepone
In the heart of a friend all hisjoys and his woes.
THE LILY AND TIIE STIR.
A pile Lily grew in a lovely stream,
where no mortal eye had ever gazed upon
its loveliness. Alone, alone its white leaves
spread upon the water, and the tiny waves
as they hastened on, whispered to the lily
tales of the great world whither they were
zoing, and iu her.sileut heart, the flower
•tef the forest mourned over her destiny.
"Ah, why have I no companion, why
/must I alone have none to love ? I see
the Forget-me-nots gazing upon each other
with loving eyes and the white Star-flow
ers hang in clusters together. I, only, in
this bright world, have no companion.—
Alas !I, only, tun miserable. Why was I
made thus beautiful, when there arc none
to behold feel' Why were glorious thoughts
given me, where there are none With whom
1 can share them ? Oh, that I could fol
low the sportive waves into the great world,
there to find the sympathy and love which
I crave."
And the mournful Lily folded her pale
leaves around her proud heart, that the
joyous flowers, blooming near, might not
hear her complaining.
The golden suu sank behind the hills,
night fell upon the forest, and the blue
Forget-me-nots and white Star-flowers,
hushed by the tiaftened lullaby of the
atreaui, closed their gentle eyes. Not so
the pale Lily ! Mournfully she thought
of her sad fate, as she mingled her sighs
with the 'moaning waves.
The stars came forth, illumining the
glorious blue sky, and gazing downward
upon the sleeping earth. One there was,
who from his lofty throne on high looked
with loving eye into the heart of the lone
ly Lilly, and saw how sad it was, because,
knowing the power of love, it yet loved
not. Therefore the star sent its bright
rays downward and said :
"Look up, flower of beauty, mourn not
that none of thine own kind arc near, on
whom to bestow thy love. Look upward;
thine is a higher destinyven to T be lov
ed by ope of the hierachy of heaved Fair
and mournful flower, will this satisfy the
strange yearnings of thy nature."
And the Lily looked up into the pare
eye of the star, and wept with joy.
"Oh, why have I murmurred, why long
ed to leave this wilderness ! Alas ! 1
have ever bent my gaze downward, nor
quiught of the blue heavens illumined by
ileriiius stars. Ah, how could I dream
that an humble flower of earth would be
loved by a heavenly star."
A new soul and heart were hers, and in
joy the locg watches of the night passed a
way. The Lily sighed not until the rosy
dawn awakened in the eastern sky, and
the star of her love murmured a fond fare
well.
Bright were the smiles with which 13 , 11 e
greeted the blue Forget-me- note and the
Star-flowers, who wandered much what had
so changed tho mourning one; but ever in
her heart she longed for the evening hour,
when moo more she might commune with
the beautiful Star. And brighter still
*ere the smiles with which slip welcomed
the darkness thpt bretight her to light,
anA 1 4 1 ...qtprillight!4 1 ..toS 0 8 .nd. away
No longer was the fair Lily mournful, and
repining; a, beauty from heaven. filled her
soul,.and'slie became radiant and glieenly
above all flowers of earth.
.468 1 that the Areuor:Te , o, w, pu all
seatusfairost, should !be obSoutod• by cloudi
of diti.kneis I • • . • , ,
The - long hours of derhed puma; afriii,
night came upon the'earth the I,lls rats
,
014* droo p ing bead to,_ hatvveUj'bPt4,t4ere
'no star was visible I Long. she. w, toted ,
' and *tilted with a heavy heart, until the
Ales' morningbroke the Sky, and thou 'She
,mrspi,to thiph of the longer day hofgr,b
hope,,half in dread tho doge; be
had the evening hour draw near; but, alas I
hrope died within he when egeiii h o 'Eat:
W 4 ii 1118
.he 'WA Wi4 o4 And.wiOtcf f itfor
Alt herimul had expostdod with 4 0 0-6
liar hope, her life bad vanished end like a
dream seemed the bright dawn of her love.
Bitterly murmured that ripening heart, and
mournful indeed, was her hopeless grief.
"Oh, that I could die and be at reet.—
The only being that I love conceals his
bright form from my sight. Was it pre
sumption in me, a poor flower of,earth, to
love a glorious star of heaven ? Ah, yes,
the cruel one but mocked me with his pre
tended love, and now laughs at my dis
pair ?"
Foolish flower ! Could'st thou not see
that dark clouds covered the sky ?
Could'st thou not believe in tlio lovt , of the
1113:CCII one T Oh, thou of little faith.
As she wept in bitterness of spirit, a
beautifu) snake, with brilliant eyes, gazed
upon her from the shore, and at length
spoke to her thus :
"Queen of flowers, who dolt thou mourn ?
Thou who art so beautiful that all the
world *would die for thee ? Only tell me
how I can relieve thy sorrow ?"
The flower raised her head scornfully,
but the proud words she meant to utter
died away when she encountered the
strange bright eyes, and she answered not.
Then wild Noughts came to her soul, and
she murmured,
"Oh, that I were free to leave this wil
derness—that I could go into the great
world, which is full of love and beauty.—
There I could forget the false star; there
would my aching heart find rest. Could'st
thou help me to this, bright-eyed one, then
from my soul would I thank thee."
"That powei shall be given thee," he
cried, with a joyous gleam in his strange
eyes; "speak not a word."
For a moment she paused ; it was sad
to leave all—all that she had ever known
—the trues under whose shadow she had
bloomed alone—the blue Forget-me-nots
and white Star flowers, sleeping the sleep
of innocenee—and more than all, the spot
where the glorious Star had first gazed
upou her. Could she leave all these, to
go, she knew not whither, tossed on the
wild waters? No, it could not be.
But the snake gazed upon her with his
fascinating eyes, and in their brilliant
depths she seemed to see pictures of the
world which she had so longed to behold.
Then the waves laughed, us they dashed
by, and cried :
"Come on, come on with us, into the
great world. Why tarriest thou ? There
all is life, and beauty. Come freni these
gloomy old woods."
Once more she gazed around, and up in
to the dark sky where no sta . : was visible,
and as her glance fell from thence upon
the charmed eye of the snake, thoughts of
her loneliness and desertion filled her soul
—sadness passed away, pride rose in its
stead, and she cried :
"Oh, baste, let me be free."
The beautiful snake disappeared under
the water—the earth was loosed round the
roots of the plant—in a moment the Lily
was free.
Dark and dreary was the night, and as
the trembling flower was borne by the
never-pausing waves, beyond the protection
of the forest trees, the cold rain poured
upon her, and bruised her tender leaves.—
She dared not wish to return ; she tried to
feel joy in the whirl of waters, in the
sense of action, but evermore her thoughts
turned loudly to the old woods, and ever
more she dreamed that the beautiful Star
was shining in brightness there, and gaz
ing fondly down, wondering where the
flower of his love had vanished.
At length the long hours of darkness
passed away, the clouds dispersed, the rain
ceased, and the red sun rose in the east.—
The Lily lifted her pale head and gazed a
round ; no longer in the tranquil waters
of the forest, she was hurried on by the
stream which grew broader and more tur
bid, passing through a barren, rocky re
gion, where no flowers bloomed, and not
even a tree cast its shadow upon the water.
Faint and weary, the pale, bruised flow
er would fain have rested in her onward
course—but no ; faMer and faster the wild
waves whirled her on, mocking her grief.
"The world, the world, we are going to
the great world. , Thou would'st, pot tarry
now, faint-hearted flower. Was it for this
Chou bid adieu to thy silent' home in, the
'WOOS, ?"
The,deptile of ‘ her heV echoed in, en-
Was it for this, was if :for this!".
Now in the distance roared afearful eat:
aract. , -.faster and fastertbo leaves harried
on, and with them the flower. '•
"Beyond thd cataract pee the *Aid,"
they mild, and when the Lily answered, ,,, .!
shall die to fall from filet awful height,"
they only laughed and heeded her uot.--
Tot, ere they,reuehod one, in pity or
or alone, daahed the poor sufferer unim a
rock, apd, whirling on, left her them
go g rold thoughts idled the so& of the
1 that filtd "
:dy4 , Rg flower .. 'fQh never loft
my beautiful home; that Lhad never re.
pined at my happy destiny. rho star of
niy ht "the' glorious one, still , shines in
brightficree "there, and I, alas : l : nevelt until
ileiwliti4 WU , atone. Oh, &dish heart,
wayirlA Alloy; why hider thou lead me
away, Wfirdidskik9u. 110044.4 0 fthe yoke
of the templer
. The sun hid mimic below the distent hoi
GETTYSBURG, PA. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1852.
iron, amid gorgeous clouds of purple and
gold. Its .ast rays illuminated the pale and
withered Lily, and imparted • a faint radi
ance to the lonely dying one. Then darkness
veiled the earth, and the stare of heaven
made glorious the cloudless sky.
One star there was, beautiful and bright,
who gazed upon the pale flower, even where
she lay upon the barren rock, and a voice
penetrated her heart, saying
"Oh, thou of little faith ! Couldst thou
not believe in an unseen love ? Knowest
thou not, that though thine earthly eye
could not pierce the darkness of the clouds,
my dearer vision gazed lovingly upon thee
still? Fain would I have - detained thee,
fain have revealed myself—but it could
not be; thou didst yield to the tempter—
thou art lost."
Faintly murmured the dying flower,
"Forgive, oh ! forgive. I know all, I see
all now; but it is too late—too late!"
Then the Star, in his beauty and glory,
soothed the pale, mournful Lily—" Fo
rgiveness is thine, flower of my heart. Thy
soul, thy dying fragrance, shall ascend to
me. Here shalt thy spirit bo united to
mine forever—thou shalt become one with
the Star of thy love." As he ceased, a
beauteous ray stole into the heart of the
Lily, and a perfume of heavenly sweetness
glided upon that ray to the bosom of the
Star—tliO Lily was dead and yet dol dead ;
but living forever in the light of her love
and joy.
DEPARTED BLESSINUS.-I t. is often said,
and with great truth, that we rarely per
ceive the value of our blessings till they
aro taken from us. The preciousness of
health is seldom realized till disease and
languor invade our frame. The common
comforts of life are 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, never4o wo.appreciate friends
Lind relatives as. when they have taken
leave of us and gone to the land of spirits.
We have seen the family bereaved of a
mother, a sister, or wife. The funeral
rites are performed and the body is in its
resting place beneath the sod. Day after
day passes but the gloom is not disappear
ed. The grief lingers there and hangs a
round die vacant chair. We miss her at the
morning meal—we miss beret the evening
fireside. 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 bar eye,
the sunshine of her countenance, arc ever
before us. We 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.
These thoughts should lead us. to prize
those who love us, while they are yet with
us, for be assured, we shall mourn bitterly
over our neglect, our harshness, our wrong
doing, when the grave has closed over
them.
MARSHAL NEV ' S DEATH SCENE.—The
vengeance of the allied powers demanded
some victims; and intrepid Ney, who had
well nigh .put the crown on Napoleon's
head at Waterloo, was to be one of them.
Condemned to be shot, he was. led to the
garden of Luxembourg on the morning of
the Bth of December, and placed in front of
a file of soldiers, drawn up to kill him.—
One of the officers stepped up to bandage
Iris eyes, but he repulsed him, saying,
"Are you ignorant that for twenty-five
years I have been accustomed to face both
ball and bullet 1" lie then lifted his hat
above his head, and, with the same calm
voice that had steadied his colums so fre
quently in the roar and tumult of battle,
said, "1 dedlare before Clod and man,
that I never betrayed my country. May
my death render her happy. vice la
France I " He thenturned to the soldiers,
and striking his hand on his heart, gave
the order.”Suldiers . , fire 1" A sitnultan
coils diachargo followed, and the "bravest
of the brave" sank to rise no more. He
who had fought five hundred battles for
France, and not one against her, was shot
as a traitor ! As I looked on the spot
whcro•he fell, I could not buteigh over his
fate. True. lie broke his oath of allegi•
anec-r-so did others, carried away . by their
attachment to, Napoleon, and the enthusi
asm that !tailed his approach •to Paris—
sfill'hei was do traitor.
GRBBK. LITERATURE.
The following letter was received at the
Albany pest office “several years ago:"
August the two, New Orleans, 1845.
My dear Margery,
I comminded this lether,yisterday. If
it don't dime te hind, you may conclude'
Chit I've gone' to Mixice. Tell :Barney
Steward that his brother's. family is all
dead intirely, except the eew. I'd WI lie
04 more hot as therit'ir 'nieanii of
sendingthie, I will jiaglotit go es it ia,..
Remiatberwm in ypur prayers, and al•
so to alt the Immita.
No more it Prleent, trent your kniflg
'husband if .alivei , Felix McGraw. , And
if dead,. God rest hia sow!. .
P. • 8, JC thiibuberldou'l reach you, you
Moat gqt.wftit for, another. Vitt write me
imaiediately, and lit Me know hoar You'
triceoining on: • ' • ' *
N. B. I've itmeluded not toti:sind this
lather aller ail. a 6 ydu can jiet sower. it
.6r,pokat'ell, at it pleases you.. pire,my
lots to the chador.. Nq more at prieent:
"FEARLESS AND FREE."
11111114 #llls . ttria.
The Boston Adam, after remarking that
the strong devotional feelings of this late
distinguished artist, totaled one of the most
prominent traits in his beautiful character,
relates the following remarkable incident
of hip life :
Not long after hit marriage with his
first wife, the' sister orthe late Dr. Chan
ning, he made his seeded visit to Europe.
After a residence there of a little more
than a year, his pecuniary wants became
very pressing and urgent—more so than
at any.other period Of his life. He was
even, at times, at a loss for the means of
purchasing the necessaries of life. On
one of these occasions; as he himself used
to narrate the event, he was in his studio,
reflecting, with a feeling of almost despot.- -
talon, upon his condition. Hia conscience
seemed to tell him that he had deserved
his afflictions, and dritivn them upon him
self by his irreligioUt neglect of religion.
and by want of due gratitude for the past
favors from Heaven. His heart. all at
once, scented with the hope that God
would listen to his prayers, if lie would
offer up his direct expression of penitence,
;and ask for divine aid. Ile accordingly
locked his door, withdrew to a corner of
the room, threw himself upon his knees,
and prayed for a loaf of bread for himself
and his wife. While thus employed; a
knock was heard at the door, -A feeling
of momentary shanielit being detected in
this position, and a *ling of fear lest he
might have been observed, induced him to,
hasten and open the door.
A stranger inquired for Mr. Alston.—
lie is anxious to learn whe is the fortu
nate purchaser of the painting of 'the Angel
Uriel,' regarded by the artist as one of,
his master-pieces. and which had won' :he
prize at the exhibition of the Auadelny.—;
Ho is told that it has,not been sold. "Can
it be possible 2 Not ;,auld ! Where is it
to be bad tn "In thiii very room."
"Here it is," producing; the painting
I from a corner and wiping off the dust.—
"Is it for sale I Can it be bought 2" was
the eager interrogatory. "It Is for ,
but its value has never yet, to illy idea of
its worth, been adequately appreciated—;
and I would not part-with O."; "What is;
its price t" "I have dune affixing, any !
nominal sum. I have always PO far ex- 1
ceeded my offers. I leave it for you to_l
name the price." "Will four hundred
pounds L he an adequate reeninpense?"— I
"It is more thAn I heve - ever asked for it."
"Then the painting is mine." The stran
ger introduced himself as the Marquis a
Stafford, anti he became, front that mo- I
ment. one of the warmest friends of. Mr.
A-iston. By him, Mr. A. was iotroduced
to the society of the and gentry...:-.
and he became one of the inosttivored a
mong the many gilled minds that adorned
the circle to which lie was thus introduc
ed, but in which he was never fond of ap
pearing often.
The instantaneous relief thus afforded
by the liberality of his noble visitor, was
always regarded by Alston as a direct an
swer to his prayer, and it made a deep
impression upon his mind. To this event
he was ever after wont to attribute the in
crease of devotional feeling, which became
a prominent trait in his character.'
A Strange Phenomenon.
A late number of the New Orleans Del
ta contains the following relation, which
is singular if true :
We have a case which we were prompt
ed to witness, by both motives of idle cu
riosity and. philosopical ir.quiry. The ease
I •
we allude to was the post-mortem exami
nation of a boy who had been sometime ill,
died yesterday morning. He was three
years of age at his demise, and the disease
that carried him oil was •dothin, eqterius.'
This bid, wen born, was a twit' child,
and attached to one side of the other child,
which also, at birth, be it remembered,
WAS ALIVE& The contact between the
children extended from the mainnta to api
no of the ilium, and there wasa free inter
change of nerves and blood-vessels passing
from one body to the other. 'Plus former
(the nerves) had their origin in the dorsal
region of the vertebra., and the latter (the
blood-vessels) rose Um the arch of dm
aorta and merged into the versa cava anew
dens. There was but one umbilical dim
ple between the twins and that was situated
in the centre of the vital connecting sep
tum. In all other respects, we believe,
the conformation of the twins was normal.
These children, thus singularly united,
were large and healthy, at birth, and bade
fair to live. But six months after birth,
when dentition was beginning with both,
one of the twins died. Dr. Smith was
sent for to separate the living child from
the corpse at its side. On examining the
lifeless body., however, he discovered to
his surprise, pulsation still continued in it,
even in the extremities—as the temples,
feet and wrists. He 'hesitated therefore
.
for a limo to resort to the knife. Yet there
could he masloubt, here, of the death of one
of the twins.' Fotmerly, front the moment
in discussion. it had nursed, cried, smiled,
showed vigns'of eonscioutiness, in short,
as evidently as any infant possessing an
independent , and slistinetvirility. ; But, af
ter ibis momeet,it never nursed,. it never
cried, it never smiled, ii never'shOwed
gain a sign of codseibutiness.' Its tiyeste:
mined ! berinetrieally sealed, its mouth
cloned, and all pitysological ,(unctions ter
,
mina*. . Still, the body did not decay.
It did not grow any ntere on the 'centrary,
it lather diminished iii bulk. ' It shrivelled
up; until hisetiined the ',lisps' of one of
those interestinglniummies altatfrofessor
Uliddon unfoldtrwhen he gives an exhibi t
lienf lollurtebOlitit 'Of the' publialliihboll.
The eirculafion of living .blood .frtim the
surviving twin, it -is9l l .l4Pfleln , .PfescrY44
I the body..of the dead one, .
' In thieniannilrAhls !edified three years,
eir we hide elated, 'eeirYing:his - brother to
' diving tomb, at aide... Few . besides
the fautilyphysician, hum of these extra •
or4inary ciretuttetetrett. ,It,wita a cotuipit
of the !nether, originating in hergrief and
The child that' first died, did
not is inith"die,.-(since there was no bod
ity..desornpositicot) but its life.--its • spirit
-.-verteded Into the ; body of the other,,w,ilicil
beeameolien, the -tabernacle, so to speak,
ofa duat 'foul. No 'mantel phenomena
characterized the lad we hate described.
,
In every respect, except tne anatomical
peculiarities we have described, he was
like ordinary children. We hope to see
a more eitetided account of this phenome.
non from the pen of Dr. Smith, published
in some of the medical journals.
s
fiffrttuiturat.
Scalded Shorts for Horses.
Shorts, as they are familiarly termed,
when scalded, make an excellent diet for
sick martinis. The usual mode of pre
paration lei Co turn two or three quarts of
shorts in a bucket, to which add . bo il ing
Water, so that the mixture when stirred,
shall be about dia...consistence Ota soft
poultice ; it is then to be covered with a
cloth, and not given to the horse until suf
&bandy coal. Wheri a horse has, taken
cold, and labors under a discharge; from
the nostrils, the mash may be put into the
Manger while hot, with a view Orste'am
ing the nasal passages, and favoring; the
discharge of the morbid segmentation:, It
is our general.practice, when treating hot'.
sea from acute diseases, to prescribe tan
occasional mess of the' above ; and we in-
variable observe some benefit derived.—
I 9 acute diseaties of the alimentary ennal-;--
inflammation of the' bowels fur extunple—
the practice is open to some objection, on
account of the irritation which the article
ruiglEt.produen en the mucous surfacei.;;;.
During the disease;
food of .this discription is inachnissable, and
such articles as are mucilaginous 'Orien
ting are indicated. 'rite best we know of,
aro flaxseed, marshmallows find slippery
elm. It is customary in England, in large
stables, n set a boiler, in which hut water
is continually kept for the purpose of the
stable; and more particulatly for - making
bran mashes, and at night if any of - the
horses look- drumpish, (fatigued} .a bran I
mash, soda good warm bed of straw, gen
orally restore them. Lei a man - who 'has
perlormed a hard day's work arriving at
home late at night, his clothes drenehed
with rain, his feet icy cold, and Ilia-frame
shaking like an aspen lent, now part4ke of
a bowl fit warm gruel and tumble, into a
good , feather .Ismtl-:-Iter can after wards:on,
derstand how a poor horse, under similar
circumstances, might be benetitted. White
recommends bran mashes in.fever...and. in
all inflammatory emit plaints_; ..they are
useful also, as.apreparative to physic, serv
ing to remove any indurated feces there
may be in the bowels, whereby the opera
lien of the medicine is rendered more safe
and effectual. When a horse- has been
fed high for some time, a change to a diet
of mashes for two or three days, will often
do a great deal of good.--Am. Veterinari
an Jour
Choking Cattle.
We recollect well, when upon a farm
some years ago.in the fall, a fine, cow got
choked. as cattle often do, upon apples or
potatoes, and would have died if the obsta
cle had not been at once removed from the
passage to the stomach, where it was lodg
ed. Various old remedies were tried to
no purpose. Presently one recollected a
remedy proposed in an agricultural paper
a few weeks before. It is to put a stout
line round the neck just - below the Nib.
stance, which can be felt with the hand on
the outside, and draw it close. This pre.
vents the pierce of apple or riotatoe. or
whatever it is, fromfalling back *lieu the
animal makes an effort to throw it out,
which it will almost always do directly
when assisted in this way. The remedy
was at once successful. The offending
morsel proved to be the' half of a hard
green apple. So this little scrap of news.
paper knowledge was in this inktance,
worth a fine cow of thirty or forty dollars
value. How can we know beforehand,
what kind 'of knowledge is going to he,
moat beneficial to us? We cannot. And
there -ie hardly any information, especially
in our own business, that will not, smite
timllfor tither, in the long tun, turn out ,to
be of value to Us. -
In farming. knowledge is power, wealth,
success and prosperity as much as in any
other profession. And what is Wanted, is
not so much the means of knowledge, for
they are ample. It is the disposition to
expect, look for and glean knowledge, from
every source, in short, to feel and act in,
the spirit of that good, old and charitable
saying. takes everybody to know
everything."
Bosniso TOMATOES.—Those who hive
good tomatoes will take pains to cultivate
them so - as to insure them as near as
many be in their full perfection. There is
no other fruit that delights more in the air
and sunshine than the tomato. They should
have therefore abundance of room, and the
vines be sustained from falling to the earth.
I have found Stout brush firmly setaround
the plants, to answer the porpoise, better
than any other Method. The brtmches
ave . room to extend themselves as they
like, while the limbs of the brush keep
them. in their positions. By this method
the fruit . is ) moreTolly expose d to the 'gen
ial indu l enee of An 'ale and . sitinshint:
Whereby tt attains a rdirtideficiOus flav:pir,
larger size, andnt
eoed . iptickerlO
-- PLOW 'A"Yeli t er." ' '' ' " ' t'.-
How To Vootis; —'N a sh "
but let there he 'no scrapin g . At
the thickest end cut off a'piene th 'lie
of a sixpetce. :This is fhb stircity,'iallis
•thrott^h w hich steam ,eseettes' and all
.
:spots to the ` akin are thereoyAiresenten,
app{ as the v't4yo torsi's* eittitturti`tin'llot
dream f Oliet l t • • "‘
FIGFURit... 4 . I 4n Indian. olds&
tai dttring '` the'- it settlement of- New
Enghind, , ibitited Ministee!to settle st.a
missionary ainoht the tribeitini to Induce
hitt' to do • so, the Bagainore said,
Shall be to us as one-who stands by a run=
fling Water,•filling many,vessele," , : ,
t.• '
lut‘e to do, let
us do that little , -
NOWA; Inge - confidence l s9ovir than
puftatuality. , - ,
Dori ans the, unforiunau).
a ,•;.,
Notabir 31f0;irt.lat,tt,
To pedf the h inetruclion'n i er tbe mind,
To breathe th'enliieniog spirit'. to Bt
Tbe)geneinutpdritiOes;iuni the noble tboutgtit
reoth ..The StiWent."'
,T l oo,; , F 4 Prid 4p, brightc
Tbet worlditiu bright; .• I
For a sunny lisrht, *, ,
Sleeps, naps op tl?, Randy. ,
Ati4jayoue natal ,""
From d ' '
Theriravy ether Mu• • '
_ 1117$
11)0 ' 1
iißedg
Ands triarmith front fhb 'dream; •
With a niingiall ono' • - • •
Is echoing round, ,• • ,
Like ,the...runeic - - •
Nov/ ,whisparing loaf, , , . , •
Ti,texophyre go, . ,
the tdossomardtrui;
"liter !oily bad_
the verdentand. ,• •
Receiving a Eine of &lira ,• • •
The bright clonds
In ,the rzureaky, 1.
Bright in the nontide ray
Or ghtpoe in the, brook •
With a uttitly,
Then spoilt on their Way.
- The laP3Pkinif .t ; r
Or qpirr slerrPt - ,
Where giegme . trri . llot ensue
And c stile • '
. Prom their villoie home,
a To the briehtitiliid, • •
Wheriihe • '
0 come, love, Qom* away
Where rep aimed.
With the sneer itheets..,
On the dancing eipActe
Come, come to the' weeds,.
Where the be roOpg. betkot
Drenthe 'fragrance op tht Itir
Where hright.eyril newel.'"
in the wiltl;w'eat howemr
-Such forma ofteittty *est.
Ali nll k love -
In the fields a greVe;
On, the hillside: in the delta
• 'Port!, boodteotts SRiing;
l'hy spreading wing. ,
oa'or to oLsay tiOsoNoli -i! 7,
A Oia .gi t Aitxu7o b Innaarnt
Vicinties! tit Litattakao otrint.74lin. ,
tress was intleseribiblet:and,beNntieteilitli
book with ,textra.,, At last lieJaid ithor : wit4
a broken, heart, audit+ tifternksalt*of es•e,
er teifig able to make 'Any prkgrtiei.', • U.
took, up. nth 'English Teemenent,;,attaakingi
into en, lingliakalase.. and rose Nvillt!'theln
to foxy. lesson. The mniner,,pereeiving
it, • said: . in - •a; torrifie tone,. r4ir, what
brought, you ,here ? Where ismour-Latin,
grammer 1" He buret liAalenatatai said
with a pitecttietone,-4catitnit:iettrit
He had int w reunion -to e*peet,all. the, stt-;,
verity of the, rod I, „btic the :master getting
a little moderate, perh m
euel ovildby, his
m
• arl,,conteutotiltimaelf
sirraft, and take up yont'illaniniari
do nut tmenultly get thsu l lesenplabidi . puß
your ears as long as Towler's,.(agreat4o4l
on Mg premises.) iiptl.yen. )001,4* * beg
gar to the day of your deitili,.,,,These
wan
were terrible, words and seeme d to ee-:
press the sentence, of a ruthiess and, nna-,,1
voidable) destiny, Ile retired tilk4., : 1 01
down by the side of a yountgnntlfanan
with whom he had been incles4. bitt.who.:
unable to lag behind with his, dulness,
quested to he separated Viet
_lte.migltt ad-'
vance by himself. He•w.as:reeeived by
the moat bitter meats end poigustat inaUlta
What, have you pot leartmil itt4t..les4qqn .
yet t 0, what a stupid ass L„.You, end k
began together _ : you are now O,nly..in.Ar i
in preesena, and I am nomt, inAintaa.r;
and then with cruel mockiags kregit.t) to or- .
peat the last lesson ho bail learned.,.. Tho I
effect of this was astonishing.
,Joung
Clarke was aroused as from a lethargy ;
he- felt, as lie expreissed himself, as if
hail broken with him ;" his mind
in a moment was all light.. Thotighite
felt indescribably mortified he did not feel'
indignant.. '.What! ` said he to .bimaelf,
shall Lever be .a dunce, and, the butt p 1
these, folio ws'insulls lilr soetched up
the book, in a few momen'ts committed the
wholeiesson to memory. got the instruc
tion speedily, wentup and said tt without
missing a word !—took up another ktison
Acquired it almost immediately, said this
also without a blemish ; and, ip
, o , l!s r course
of' that day wearied the master with bis
'So-often-repeated returns to say lessons.,
Nothing like this had ever appearetiiit the .
school before ; the boys wareestonialted.
and from that hour, it may hit' said from
that moment, he oda ititi'llemory at
least capable of embracing , every subject
that was brought before him, and his long'
sorrow was turned to insientjey.--/,ife of
Dr. ddam Clarke.
D. V. is an abbreviation of the Latin
phrase Deo Meuse. aignifying. "God iv,il
- These letters are sometimes used
by clergymen in writing notidetito be read
'from the desk of the Sabbath: They are
usually round connection similar 'to
the following t "There will be preaching
in this house at 7 o'clock this evening, (D.
•
In a country 'pariah of Maine resided a
learned'pastor. ' His church had a worthy
and active detieOit, who 'was 41idd by the
hotietable native ofuDiecutt Veruuni.
twit o g i oj or ! .tms 'learned diviiio ay
' retied to 4chabge *Uh f a neighboring
'clergyman,' 1V1i6,1 erierns, was not familiar
With,Latin Before leaving
home: the former wrote the hotiees. which
Ite'srlitqed given on' the Sabbath, and left
them: to , be read by the clergyman who
Was to supply his place. Accordingly at
the close of the iervicce, the gOod brother•
proceeded salello'ws . "There will be
•the usual weekly praYer-theeting onThurs•
Atsy eveningiat 7 o'clock, (D. V.)" D, V.,"
l icpeated; the clergy man,
4 1; suppose that means, et 'Dincon Far-
TIT" B ,* ' .
Reo i cLotalti. 7 —Why, are clouds
!ipg*l Fritia red, at sunset?
Cline the red raye•of suoligbtare bent
tbchutet by( tho'a tut oe p hero. or. al philtoo
plulrsortic,,rare Lees refraogible't gout the,
other 06166; ; bocce ibis color, remains
longest abOtro Ow horizon: and ALA. loot
gat ratio open the 41001# , • . , ,
t, fa
TWO DOLLAR - 8
PER. AN VOL
INUIDEit
Eltritnotte.-=—An' English papitt ; thtfet
ehtoniclei the 'death of s"pnntert
was the * of his profession, the ty)ii'Or
honesty, the ! of all; and although the her
of death has put a', to his existeace, aO-
ry § of his life was without n II."
L 11. •S. These letters are seenlia
Catholic and. Episcopal churchearamlio
she prayer hooks of these sects:. They
are abreviatione of the Latin phrase Aster
Hominum • Salvator, which signifies, Alt.
sus,. the Saviour of Men." Some may
Salt: why. the letter I is used, instead of Jt
Because formerly there was no letter.Jin
the 'Beaten Alphabet; then I was:used
where J. now is. Many of our readers
can 'probably remember. having seen the
name lonN, spelled lone. • .•
,
ETust for a Pupil's absaice ,frpfa
,S'ciseoL T -The following excuse was,vgit
to a temsher in.lrelancl:
“Ceptelomutgontetunn.7, ,
Tratid stion.-,gept at.howe toy tiger-
Bstsenth this moons a being lies,
Whoati'er'theidys oI Veredfock shirmai
'With itokne'nettr to dose big ' ' •
Ono - dry be dkot—and no one vold t I'
L'42PrrARA ON A DAWNAAND,,,,
1 . .. 0 ,r17 *lora, Ram and , .
By'Ukolineloat their hreith,
Vov havinrdrank to all knew, ' •
' , At length' ittey drank to death. • •
IyII, 4 ITI I ER SAyinne.--The follnyving
gre poine,of the couplet-sayings. relating
to the weather, which are common in Eng-
W44E41,0180 in some portions of this cowl-
ampini ma, and next. morning
• Arre,attre eigna of a beautiful day!'
• "if Me won show. a silver. ahtelyl, ,
• cl 1 / 6 // 1 4 11 r114. 1 °remY?ur
• thp,cm* crow' going to,b e d,
will list with a watery head , "
uWtsen the peacock loudly bawls, . .
AWe shall tweet have rain and squalls."
, the glow-worm lights her laMp. ,
Airely then the air Is damp.
"A ninhot6 In the morning;
• "Ti iie* the traveler warning;
Bet'a tainhoir at •
•1 ; the traveler's delight."
l. • 1117ne,ttn. tVLLL lye END ps.-4,1111ie,n,1
Bee. a boy, kind, atiectionate, respeptful t
ytt.,lo.hittßarsn,tl4 found in the seoetu
agjOile4rici.Gfas.people in Itie . wor . ship;
'ovine to ; Oray to hint.; who is puncipal„st
lesson
school, attentive, quiet, witliltis
lesson well committed to'ntemory mid xe
peated aceniately; !think, what wili.the end
of that hex he ? will find a ~, h ouscnot
made tjy hank, eternal in the betty
Pe p e. .,,.
Ilut-tbr
4ot Ale, disobedient, obstinate, quer
relsonie boy;—“rrhat will his end bet.
xcanr.—An eastern pallor
ha" heart' (heated frith a gran4Froo Pah
.ifert:' lie 'ranee/ibex the red ttotlae
" •
`' , Kong dei nung-L•kiing, tang,
Kau de kung, to ken ;
Tined, ihtete ming, ' •
?twat,. Mari too"
tong de kung.—kick a ku l
Ts to weemounultte kelt: • •
• sage•dtpritto,'
Tidderype de we *Token,'
Pee den west; pee tee viola 1 ••
• • dhotis of ',ail •PaitO.
k tinir , • ,
•••• Ifiggetiltutit. deltun
. •
Tr—a—a to Wed 1
VVretetry fleet
,
'rho effect one tmly anctontithink The
stars blinked; and the bidmy zeith)Lralitthijo-,
ad' to Ouch the enoinirtting ntelody:,.
Antlytpittxtc.t.t. tbe
number. ISt 8 4 67A by '9, and the Plg*Oct
will be all le; multiply the rime by 18,'emotlIt
wilteontsib multiply it by. 27, eel the
answer MO be Wt. l'be , other digits milky eb.
Wined by using greeter multiple. of
' .l
IP thini of six be three. , • T
What would tho fourth or twootY to?
Whit it the ditrereflce• between twice twenty
nee "ad tw i ce Hire end tstepty . 1
. ,
A anus
A ward you may fled that will silent"' proelafai;
Arannt yowmint natal for a lerninine name
Then a title to &Mane, to which you have dal* ;
Of a tropical fruit, tba botanical name
&note used la music, that thoe wrilkproelairo„,
Each, backward or forward; #Ol spill the
earns ;
And all united, will frame' ". '
What justly belongalda new married dame,"'
And which, back ward or forward, is ever Cuomo.
TtIDDLE
Than lea letterkt the Dutch 00160, which
notauld, makes a lady of the first rank in nobility ;
yenta& on. it makes a lady or the second rink
and reckoned, it .mikes a lady of the third rank.
IVOILOII /OR oat imply arabliits
To sTnAlovrnslo.
I. RTTBLE E, tint meekintrotik
2, /3 E,E L N D, A sharp inalrimstut.
8.000833/131, Ah 113t411100400.
4. 3 / E. , • SP 4I I OI / 1 i411,1"clOrt
• • nottritsorte. •
1. Place four 911 id as to equal 100. •
2. ?free Ire •
q. Place "c• ,!' ." 4 I. ~
4.•Plaes o'4 " • 20. •
5. If Mod * friend ssoo' fikr. Miltifie" tidy
or oust do lend znie 15511016 retnio
_ ,
's74nereeri neo week. 2,
Ammer tq enigma in our jfik,#uppa
jor Simnel Ringgold." ? •
Enhout i g. ,
I am composed of fourteen Meer& '
My 11 5 13'4 5 7 'iota one cif 'the frialditiirebilt•
United E , ltetect 01c ,
Myll4 6 0 10 id 1 a nl44.in oublaiwginiailaucc
My 513 t),13 in gartleptNegtitabia. ,14 lit'
IM, 0 3AYA pl3nt.
My 11 Ir. 8.10 114 11 . 9F, a et i llit i f, run.
. .
My. who( map . $ every pampa
• lem eorpposki or twentYgfatir !Mem
My-. 18 101 18 4 YllifitsdOcidijiluirViiitt,
My 24T 10210 IS is v 6081444 101 I"
My lit 22.1314 an article ~1 t.i
My 12 3110 0 la a 110,1800. ~; , :ii(i)
My 1a 15 3 B.l4l4a,olticiatfr "-tv
My 13 11' 14 18 22 tp!ot!
!t r' 5 109 14 hi ■ .603.
My 10 411 (ft
dosign Mt ail 4 ersifiliTiVile
joest." , Asomonrosat *NCI OiVl, 4l'
'..”,---401014,1114r
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