BY D. A. & C. 11. BUEHLER VOLUME ,X.11Y.1 Fadelettg Is, ft ,LOVIAIr "Thou sloth rod rob eu, thievish Time, ' Of all my bleeeingt, ell my joy : I berir wrtrineets•lii Mykeart • Which tbots girt powerless Is doom." Sunnygyes may, lose their inightpess; . .N ruble feet,ferget their lightness ; roads Meth mayknow decay ; , Raven tress msv tarn to gray ; Cheeks be.pale, and eyes be dim ; tat through youth and suength depart, Fade's"( is skluing heart. Lilt" the little roonntain- flower, • PooPidg'forth in wintry hour, • When'the suminoes, !death is fled, And Os manlier lowret's 'dined .; *to" When outward amine sot goon, trrighter still dothidossom on: • ' Deipito Tinier destroying dart. 11'he gentle, kindly loving 'heart. Wealth end, talents •watered When on life's rough sea we sail; Yet the wealth may melt like snow, the wit no litager glow ; But mare slizooth we'll Cod the sea, Mid our course the fairer he, If oar pilot. when we matt, If. akindly loving hurt. 'Ye in wirldly wisdom old— Ye who how the knee to gold, noth this earth as lovely seem As it did in life's young dream, live the world had crustodu'or, Feelings good and yore before— Ere ye sold at Mammon's matt The but yearningb of the heart! Grant me. Heaven, my earnest prayer— Whether life of ease.or care Ue the, one eiolue maligned, That each coming year may lind Lining thoughts and gentle words Teemed within my bosom's chords, And .that age may bin impart it freshness to my heart ! ,TIIE LOST LAMBKIN. . A beautiful story,is told of Flora Camp bell, a little Scotch girl, living among the Ihighlaads of Scotland. Flora was a gold_ ion-haired, rosp•obeeked creature, whose beau was all sunshine. She prattled with thci flowers, and the treamlets, and the hints i and her clear, ringing voice sloe heard at daybreak when the shepherds led forth their flocks. Sun ny and joyful and happy as the day is long. was little Flora Caniphell. All loved the gentle child ; and why ,should they not ? Did not her tender hands bring fresh lowers to the sick wife of Hobert, the plowman. And did not her low voice tremble softly in prayer, it the bedside of old }Aspic, the blind beggar 1111all 7 011. who would net love the an ,gel•henrtod little -maiden. But where is Flora ? Twilight is fall ing over the mountains, and shutting in the vales like a gray curtain. (h ie by vue; the bright stars steal up into the rummer sky, nud twinkle amid the fleecy e.rening clowds. The tinkling sheep•bell rounds nearer and nearer, as the flocks re turn frets their mountain pastures. and the lowing of the kine in the farmyard tells 'that the labors of the day are over. But 'where is the gpldes-haired Flora Camp ? She was not need to linger so long front ter grandfather's dwelling ; for now the swelling-meal was spread, and the cottage lamps lighted. Thu aged man clasped his lands together and murmured a short , prayer, while his daughter, the mother of 1170ked anxiously oat of the window, yearning for her child's return. But Flom camp not. The shadows crept faster and faster a round the valley. The - old peasants at ut their cottage-doers, and the young men attd • utaidens • gathered upon the village .green, some to walk, and some to talk of love under the broad chestnut-tree ; some •to' play the pipe, ordanee to its marry mu ate, and some to hurl the quoit, or wrestle in the ring. But all was hushed when Gator. Camp -4)011 came burrriedly from his cottage, in- Ititilrigg of the *Wagers if they had seen h s grandchild: Yes, indeed, had They. ' One had behold her far up in the moun 'tilos, pluelcingwild. flowers, and weaving - theM,:lato a garland of heather; another ;had, met hOr M the,path to the Moss Glen, * 11" " 1;1'1415' wayside, and plaiti;ig a wil low basiserfor:her grandsire ;,and a third lad' .rettlisiedoitorne forest fruits from her 4,1,pilf??111.81”ir her . seated with her bask .4*(Plopers, lia l iti Clio bead of the loch. . . oildi, ; ere r most, pmek, Alora,!.° .crie4 rim lookbecinthediately.t, “The dear child; lliriliiitlishrin'enn , tereti to her. :.,.,),:li Me, Gaffer `Campbelt.” acid' - a whise-hatred old elsepiMid, shaking, :6e .'Woad/ "L flared solnethilogi for the young 4iliiiittabliin if mi- Gook , wilus , toga ‘ , l*.ilay, ot , '4 'ti i f i'liiiiit iiffi,vilsayi,..- - ',, - ... folps„agslik, that, , : . in .cil i: • , 4,,c,„osi lamb 1.....0tbeAi6tr0gi03,00;410,14445pi ,44.1y.,1,:;.„.,..,‘„,, : , ‘• .4. ...t . , ,r, . 44 '44l lllfifier .• 1111trotived she. *bite..haired 47ario tglasOx Aclr ,41$1 1 0 11 0 MOIFe rptisrf hail% thav laqVANkbh ,444.1; 4 /N* 411t-Rittilim fie I used' , town $ torches 7#liseek the ithigetei:metrethertxt d i er ;be water. u pena down, *tong t i ne dream, • aged throdet rho , 110045 1 Teat • the rung math; Stain the name 4Florg 1 Flora 1" ' V4igtt;lo:/e101;4: 44 , WI, laid spoke uu ward. Hsi *cold sot Stepp' Lot' ghge.Vituiti wit* I . S big heart. But the tiWthos4POrs - ,1 toud in her grief. Bite wept; betti%her ) brealt, and walled glutei tiattuttated othet child. $ The aged ptuitor,now approacted. Re bad, beard, at , the manse, of Flora's 'disap pearance foi•every house had been search.' ed within the hour - and he now came to comfort the bereaved ones. "Fear not, daughter," lie said---"Flont will return." "Ah, she is lest—she is lost to mo," cried the mother. "He who tonspereth the wind to the dhorn lamb will protect our sweet child," answerial the old paster—"foar not 1" As the 'reverend man spoke, the loud barking of a dog was heard from the depth of Moss Glen, and lights appeared, pas sing quickly down the valley. ...Frost in Heaven.," said the Minister —"let ue seek, and we shall find the child.", With trembling, yet hurried steps, the pastor and Gaffer Campbell took their way to the deep glen. But the mother of Mo ra passed them, and ran wildly down the narrow path. Louder and louder sounded the bay of the dog from the thick gloom in which the vale was shrouded. They reached the brink of a wide ra vine , or chasm, commonly known as the Deer's Mouth," and passed near a group of villagers, who, with torches in their hands, were listening eagerly to catch the baying of the hound. Again it came, low and deep, seemingly front the gulf bencuth them. They bent their torches over the edge; of the pre cipice, and strove to look down ; but, all was dark and silent, save alone the bark• ing of the dog, now quick au sharp. "We must descend," cried a young man, pressing forward. "That's Lust'''. bark, and Lund! knows Flora as well as I do.— Run, Donald, for ropes." A half dozen lads started together at this bidding, and soon stout ropes were brought and held by strong men, while the youth prepared to descend. '`Take heed, Christie," said the white haired old shepherd—remember the omen, my lad—the youniest lambkin of my look was lost today, and I fear more evil." "Fear nothing for me, father," cried the young peasant, swinging himself into the dark gulf from the edge of the rock ; while again the loud bark of the dog sounded from the chastu. Down, down, the youth sra.s loWered, startling the wild birds from their nests under the cliffs, and brushing the twining ivy leaves from the sides of the rock. At last ha reached the bottom, and the noble dog ',math sprang upon him, barking loud and joyfully. The glare of the torch which the young lean held, flashed around, and lit up every ol6eet. There, upon a thick bed of wild heather, lay sweet Flora Campbell, holding, in her whitcairms, and close to her bosom, a young lamb. Christie stooped and gazed at her. She breathed calmly. and he knew that she was sleeping. Ile glanced at the little lamb, and saw that one of its legs was ban daged with ribbons frog' the child's bat. Then he looked up and shouted aloud— " She is safe." The shout was echoed so loudly and gladly, that it woke the young maiden from her slumber. She glanced around with a bewildered gaze, and rettoguised the youth. "Dear Christie," she said, in her sweet simplicity, "I ant so glad you have come ! Now we will save your fath er's lamb !" Christie and the villagers aeon learned all. How Flora had observed the young lambkin, where it had fallen, at the bot tom of the , IDeer's Mouth," and saw that one, of its delicate 1/iuthe were broken ; how she had deseenetl from ledge to ledge of the chum side, clinging to the ivy, and thinking not of clangor how' she had bound up the lantbkin'snbroken limb with her bonnet ribbons, and held the, mute.suf ferer in her arms; and how, at last, weary with her exertions, she had. fallen asleep upon the bed of heather, and slumbered 011 till Chriatie's shout awoke bar. Joyful and happy the vill a gers were, when assured of Flora's aafety and_ the wi it e .h a i ce d peasant, Ohriatio'a ,faoer, btcsaed the fair child, :440. gayeto her the litple latubltip ,whieh she had rescued:— And often afterward might Plora be seen, beinding' over the brawl,' with' her pet frisking beside her. And 'whenevef she aliptatip, 'the would smile and . ..:• 6 0216d 'bless the'beante-ehild I" ~Oh, here tueuy and tresui "408 T to the, greet world, ,wituderuil 'Awn, 4he loth , of , eafety,,etut etutkiu tye pitfalls:of. danger. Atwd ,are. ttugu, not, tikfrittise, papy ' dear little Fr,ou.,.e ,urug # ( 4 4 04 31 , of!Ito aid in recto jhe etre, eties; ',ilk 1441 up their IntailedDoilies se So Itelleafless. The Peat—whore is it,? Itlia hod, Tne Future? It ian,y,ki n eviir time, Oaf titiebdil i deiarted r wif Onfservell 'Fast lnuitenibg te the tomb. What sertlep joys T: The &wit( morn. Its honors t , Ocean's wreathing foam. Wliere s s peace? Ia trials meekly borno. A.Mijay ? In heaven, the Christian's home. Fanny Fern deliestely'litylii a certain enntplaint from which . children `eater in cherry time, pain tinder tin apron." GETTYSBURG, PA., :FRU/AL-EVENING, JUNE 24;184 AIIOUT BY 4ARSIBY 'BEYBB — BR ATI*E "'A little child 111'11 fetid tiliem?' Onevold market morning, I looked into ■ milliner's shop, mid there I eaw a hale, hearty well-brovrued young fellow from the country, with hie long cart-vihiP, and lion shag coat, holding up come little mat. ter, anti turning it about on his greit Am; anJ what do you suppose it was t A ba by'. bermes I „A little, took blue hoed, with 'swan'. dawn , border, white ea the new fallen scow, 'with 'a frill of rteh blonde around the edge. By his side stood a very pretty woman. holding, with no small pride, the baby-- for evidently it was the baby, And ode could read the fact in every glance, -is" they looked at each other, and then at the large tricoiscious eyes and fat dimpled cheeks of the little one. It was evident that neither of them hid ever mien a baby like that before. "But, really, Nary," said the young man, "isn't three dollars vary high I'? Mary. very prudently, raid nothing. but taking the little bonnet, tied it on the little head, and held up the little baby.... The man looktat, and without another word, down went the three ,dollars ; and as they walked-out of the shop, it is hard to say which looked the most delighted with the bargain. "Al," thought I, ..a little child shill leid them." Anotherday, as I was passing's carriage rectory, along one of our principal back streets. I saw a yew); mechanic at work on a wheel. The rough body of carriage stood beside him, sled there wrapped up snugly, all hooded and cloaked, sat a little dark-eyed girl, about a year old. playing with . * great shaggy dog. As I stopped, the man looked up from his work, and turned admiringly towards Isis little,com• panion, as much as to say. "See what I have got ]ore !" “Yes," thought I. "and if the little lady ever gets a glance from admiring iirttiifs at •sincere as that. she will be lucky." Ali ! these children, little witches. pret ty even in all their faults and abaurdities. See, for example, yonder little fellow in a naughty fit ; he has shaken his long curls over his deep blue eyes ; the fair brow is bent in. a frown ; the rose-leaf lip is pur sed up. in infinite defiance, and the white shoulder thrust naughtily forward. Can any but a child look so pretty even in their Immo - nines' 1 'filen conies the instant change; flash ing smiled and tears as the good comes back all ic a rush, and you are over whelmed with protestations, promises and i4ses.! They are irresiatahls. Uto, th es,e Il little ones. '1 hey pull away the eillgerf. pen ; tumble about his paper ; make sosnersets over Isis books ; and what can he do 1 They tear up newspapers ; litter the carpets ; break, pull and upset, and Men jabber unimaginable English in self-defiance, and what cast you do for yourself ? "If 1 had a child." says the precise man, "you should see." Ile does have a child, and his child tears up his papers, tumbles over his things, and pulls his nose, like all other children, and what has the precise man, to say for him• self ? Nothing : he is like every body else ; "a little child shall lead them." The hardened heart of the worldly man is unlocked by the guileless tones and sim ple caresses of his son ; but he repays it in time, by imparting to his boy all the crooked tricks and callous maxims which have undone himself. Go to the jail—to the penitentiary, and find there the wretch most sullen, brutal and hardened. Such as he is to you, such to some mother was this man. The lia'rd hand was soft and delicate ; that rough voice was tender and lisping, fend eyes foliowed him as he played. and he was rocked and cradled as something holy. There was a time when his heart soft and unworn ' 'might have opened to question ings of God and Jesus, and been :sealed with the seal of heaven. But harsh liacithe seined it fierce goblin lineaments were impressed' upon it, and all` is over with him forevei! 'So, of the tender, weeping child, is made the callous, heartless man ; of the all believing child, this sneering skeptic ; of the beautiful and modest, the shameless and abandoned ; and this is what The world does for the !lute one. There was a time when the Divine One stood on esrtit, and' little children sought to draw near to hint.''But harsh human beings stood between him and them, forbidding them to approach. Alt I hat it not alwaye been , aol . .Do not even we, with our hard and inteubdued feelings, our worldly and scripttirathabits and max , ' ims, stand, like a dark screen between our Ride child and itenaviour, and keep even from the eh4µco,:bitdocd . our „hearts. the sweet radiance which might unfold it for paradise T '•811f ntlittleehilduit to come unto me, and forbid Ilorni 'wt.!' ill still voice of the Son of sod, but the cold world still closer around and forhidei,—, When of old, disciples would quistimi their Lord' of the higher topiaries of hil kiogdom, he took a little child and eat him in the spidst,as a sign of him who should be greeters( in Haven. Thatgentle teacli r er remains ■till to us. By every heat=th land fireside, leans still sets the little chtDd in the midst of us.' - Wouldst thou know, 0 parent, what is thatfaigt which unlocks Heaven t .not to wangling polemic'', or creeds and forms of theology, butilraw to thy bosom thy little one, and read in that clear, trust ' ing eye the lesson of eternal , life. Be ou• ly to thy . God as thy child is to thee, and all is done ! Blessed shalt thou be indeed, "when 0 little child shall Ittul thee." .• AoTaxs atir Ce.r."—A young gent re. candy ,regaled the ears of lite bright par. ticular with a somewhat protracted sere nade, at, the close of which the chamber w i nt i o pi opened', and aswall white package decendod therefrom. The enamoured youth instatitly secured the preeimia aive,, and retired toe place of sifiety. and with a trembling hand pciiCeeiled to unfold —a sighl.cgp , • , • ' “FEA.RLEt3S MO FREE." 'Ajilitß6Vitad. The fullmonete i ri he sea and hong Out frout AlutelkY like a silver globe, ,with a elemite . ve. nail, West , that I have , nevor seen. rh6 ebilk i ntui sailing well iinifer'a fait' bri:eivid "'anal we walked the deok in the enjoyntertt of one of the mon :delightful erehingt. oafter another of tthiliodiddritgiteilwilif be w, and a few mi t ,ty of the 'hien/ter 'end' ore romantic re mainid to look eta on Abe warps reflecting i tlicbgarus, of, tbe,moimntow riding far up itt )he, serene, It ivAi• nearly midnight when cry limit iltrOgli the " ship piece ingever eit end fielit, Abe intmove6ourd." Except the try if.drofpo attend on ship is mote terrible. For &ye you hare been thinkieke'yery time yup , looked over into thedeep through with* die Ship is rush ing; of"the 4ielpl6Wi',lltitlr hopeless lets of hint Who obeli be esifilnto the sea, and when•the festival' word i is, given, in that tone of mingled feat and pain which th e fact extorts, there-lea slinking of the heart as if back one,hude'friond now perishing. Mt..4d001u,, she 4A' d; mate. hed all as sistant in the shiVs,ferprinter, who had atstedatf I nearnah'ilthilig the passage. air we had a miserablede*. He was a fine looking.yeung inanstand the °nig one of all the men.who .lnel. ; interested ,the-..pas sensate. He bed Oro down in my state room mid told me eemeihing of his hist°. ry. Ills parenie wine in Holland and he was (alio way- vs visit them. A young woman was um Wailful whom he nap to be married in May.ean they were to re 'non to America to spend their days. Ilia •manners were very', gentle, and he looked to Ilse and. eptilio as i( he had left the com forts of home, ant) Wad entered a life for which he was not farmed. My heart had gone out tel him, "slid in return for some acts of kindness to had done me, I was thinkiug whit present I could matte hint before going iiehopt, when at the instant, the shout was made, and that noble fe Ito iv, ,', the pride of the inee, wee struggling in the 1 pittilese waters: ' Mr. Moore was near lion, sod Jowl giveman.order to bear off die i bieak (Nat the side of ilie alstli--thir..inon I stepped over the bulwerks Ot4 the outside, pushed agailiet the 'town, the toppiug lift gave way, and he pitched fo'rward head I, first into the sea. r I The ship altatty!him in a moment.— I Nothing thrown over could reach him.— j His cries of agony carne up, cutting the heart, 0 so bitte4, that it would have j been a mercy to beialeal. The male. with! admirable prompineas gave the orders to I put the ship ;Monti ...Ready about. huff round. Hard 1 . 'racks and sleets, : u r m main topsail ha : let go and haul."—; Then he leaped Mo the boat and cried I "Put *e lielotitlirll down: . Lower away 1 asq,n,..rter Autstg.. Never shall I. forget f the .lnitk of the.mia,'Titilieltratearnsu --girt% •• tne a knife; a knife and taking one from a sailor he passed it through the ropes— "in men in"—and tour stout fellows leap ed in with hint, and down it went upon the ocean, a little shell of a thing song both to seek and to save that which was lost. I wanted to go with them, and as they I struck out into the deep, under that full j moon, at midnight, to look loi a drowning brother, . I felt that their errand was noble, though nuns of them should live to tread the deck again. Then we gathered on the stern of the ship, and looked out into the night and the sea to watch the event. ; It was light enough to see that tears were I falling last on the cheeks of some in that anxious group. Some of us prayed. It was all we could dn. The little boat was soon out of sight. We could hear t h e shouts they sent up to reach, if it might' be so, the ear of the "strong swimmer in his agony," and then all wits silent, save 1 the wind among the cordage, and the hes. vy flapping of the sails as the. ship lay to. : A dark spot rose.on the wave; the flaah j of•the dripping oars, in the, moonlight : alai : : the eye, and we kneti, - they were coming. ! 'rite mate was loon' seen Mandir.g al the' heltn. • Our:impatience - would pat brook I delay. and wo sent out the cry "All well I" Our hearti stood still .in kir.ther'somiterl a half spoken “No.' strinured along ~ the waters, and we knew, the,braite follnw Was among the dead. So . soddenly: • vu fear.. fully 1 TU be iwent troin'amtnig•Us, in the midst of life it ttil ho'fie; ' There were many tears of sympathy that night, and when I went - bola,/ iind'llstroie•trv:ileep, the 'Won of a fellowinting itrUggling! RCM.-billows around, me, drove olutealet -firm,sny eyed lids • and when it iliti come the vision remaiima. *Mtn% my dre,arns.—lritueus • Leteitt. ' ' ' " ' " '' ' ' • ?"1 111 5!r'l TY!fig 4 - 1 / 9 1111 ! 3 r. diming the lasi loess Uri itiotta moth er, When She Niftge' nfliir deitiii; her only' re: mamingothild, dm subjects de many:agoni aing,aud belitivengptayewwito .bad been roving! th 4 • olla , TetV,W4.. to oar Ow parent a vial , , 'Afitii a irery 'aredtitinaie' “You ars . tiellepote,' , .Mthar."' said the' hardy' looking sailor. "and-I hope you will have an abundant untrided!' 1 7q , x'52 I my child, Ithe ,Air haven is , in •iglati awl ohkill-satio..mery ,soostbc,tauded .14#1 fbal Piteakii 0 0118 .. i Where plifflaw =WI? Pall n° more." itYou tars 'sreaillteMil man, a storin in 'Our 'Oaisige; 'Mother ; bOt now Ot*l is deriliitg very graciously with you. by fauelngihe vir hulas, cense, mu! brgivieg you a calm at the end of your voyage." "God has 'always dealt graciously with me, my eon, but this last ex.pireosion of his kindusis. in permitting we to see you be fore I die, W . so unexpected, that it is like a miracle wrought iii ansWer to prayer." ' "0 mother l' replied the sailor, weep ing as lie spoke, "your prayers have been the meauslif my salvation, and I not thank ful that your life has been spared MIA could tell you ()fit." She liciimed with devout composure to tinraccount of his conversion'. and at last taking his hand, she pressed it to her dying lips, and said, -Yea, thou art a faithful God ! and as it bath pleased thee to briiig back my long-lost child, and adopt him into' thy lainily. I will say. "Now i s t te m thou thy servant depart in peace, fur my eyes halls sesta ,thy salvatiog,n Wherangry tate Ampsa lonk breathe kw fore you spaskl Test of Ebilety; ar t the Laledte Cemeerpfloraatly. • . Some years 40$011, Major Walter Camp bell, a disungoisbed whore of the. Anglo . Indian tinny, published itt "The. New Aloatitlq AlLageeitte7, a aeries of IftePhii sketcher et life ; in India. „'lliese have re. candy bsen.reopnblashed its this ena.elrY, under the adilopthip of frank forceSOF and, as a specimen of the,mithoeu l lonnos. we copy ,the !foiltterMir story eamostbly„ ' told by a , certain Dr r illePiteeerrerldelthrts, we believe, appeered vor ) eelaterts' be• lure, but will boar reediag "Weel. toPiOntOPl:itaWin that the Laird o'Honniemoon gpefopil, o' hie .belli••""tafehadsisit 'body, es .I said afore. On one toeceeinth the Laird wes asked to 'dine wit h o rd . neighbor of hie, Sed his lordship beiog weal acquainted. wi' the istr424 like to' atria'drinhet,,,ottiqrri a :bejlle cberry,bready to be, set ~a ore him attic, dinner, hunted, of „port, winch 4 sleSys , shank in .ftflagregFe,.ta when 1/10Pilif hetunt,, was, to,be got.„ thouglit this fine. hPermtleke atut, and tie he we nt, filling his "lam , kke the sest., and telling Ibis creeks, and ever the , main Ise , drank, the 'emir he waisted, hi!t fordshikiii port. !kit was fine, foll.butlied Wine, s emi laid weal I upon the stamach—no like that pu hunt. some stuff.,claret. that gar' t a body kitties dile had swallowed a nest, o , ' puddocks." '• Weel, geutlemeo, the Inird had finished , ae bottle o cherry brandy-79ct es 1114 lordship ca r d jipbus “pariicular port' and had just mowed 90: a. gl ues of the Nee end bottle, which he, des\ sredio be better than the first, when his old reeftdelt,i l o servant. W,etty. , came ~ate ife into ,the room, and, seeking his "bestbuu,annotincetl that the, ittiri's horse wow et the door., ..Get out u 'that, ye (lase Imln I" cried the laird, 1100i11 1 atibia wig snit pinging it at Watty's head., ,ye no are, ye hlitheriti brute, - that:l.'..,n.jpd% beginiting lay second buide 1 4 „ -Out, uotiiker," said' ,Watty, scartin" his lug, ••it's , „ lN all o'cluck!" "Wee!, what thotigkil be said the laird. turnitig hisilase With drunken gravity. while the :sift of the, coMPIIeY wore like_tp . apht, their sides with laugh ing at him and Welty. ••itcantis lett later: My muo,'so just sax site my wig[ end let the nag, bide a wee." •• Wee!. gentlemen. it weak amid frosty night, ,antl, Wntty NAM tired o' kicking his keels at the dour; so, in a wee witile• funk he 'Centel', and says be, 4 1 4 1a1;ter, insister. it's !midst one o'clock !" ' ' e•Weel, W.otty.'''- says the luortl.-Wi'm hiecup;-for he was far ilerough by this. time—"lt will no So .ouy, saclour. ya ! ty ? uty wan. sod that's a comfort • so you may rest yourself a wee 'wlooltiqoalgtor. till I Apish uiv bootle--a fool wane ittakes 'a autlinsek, ye Atm, W atty. - • —Wally was. by this time. just dancing mad ; mi, after wail hpur, heteh !le tomes in ah awful herry;and. owe he laird, laird, i 1.4 true as death the Dun ' s thine • Neel, %%ratty." my! the laird, looking awful wise, and trying we both hands Jul fill his glass, •let him risen my mon; tel him roe, he has farther to gang the day than either you or me Wetly." • "TIMs answer fairly duinfoundered poor Welty, and he gave up in despair. “Bat at last the bottle was finished.— 'fhe laird was lilted into the astlilht• and , off he rude in high glee, thitikin' the time that the went was the sun. and that he had line daylight fur his. journey. Wetly, my 1110111,. says the laird, patting his stomach, sod speaking awful thick, "we wurna the weur o' 'that second bustle this lronty morning.” ..Faith," says Welty, blowing his fin gers, and looking. as blue as a postai], "your honor is, may be, nu the witur o 1, butfinuf a hail is my !awe the better; wish it was. " "Weil. cet: they stills; ru• cannily. the laird gripping pool at 'the' Itiiijnes•tatnee,, and rulhng about like it hoar 'for the could air 'wig beginning to g,ir the speedos tell uti . !inn. "At tasi'filiev;Uante ilia hit burn that, itroiked the rued; Rorie, being petty to 11,404 hieearn Way, snipped Short. mid it titian' his, head to take u think, thiii ; to the effect of making die loofa. lite balanCe, and *Way he aieneoittithS horse's' ears' into the very middle ol die , The' laird, honest man, had .160 sepia enough' to hear the iplaph, and to ken that sonsii, thing WBS wrong ; but he wits that tar that deevil a bit did he , ever auspeci that it Was hiniser." . . 'Warty,',asys he, eating up in , the middle o' the buit,. and." iipiouttsiltig out the words With great , (agent W at tY. inytnoo. there„js sionethitig r bled in the bairn, tfetty,',* otai saw thai,” re. pkipoaq,, like ,to tumble off hie hone will I°F 1 0! Pl!' ,Y,Pilrhi t “Hout fie! no, Natty ! c ried the laird: 'with.w . hieeup. jiptitrettp nverx „word ; ,"it surely,canna he. me,, ,V9 r itOy, fur f "Now, gentlemen," continued the doe. tor, '"here is , a case in which ;, would allow a inah to be fop. although he bad neither lost his speech,nor the use of hie limbs."' W. H. Polk of' 'Tennessee twitted a New England member of coming from a semion of country too poor to raise any thing but calves and jackasses. "True," said the New Englander, "we do raise calves and jackasses, butt we don't send theM to Congress as your State dues." '•Josh. I say, I was going do ,vii street l'other day, and 1 seed a tree-bark."— "Golly, Saw, I seed it hollow." , I seed the same one leave." "Did it tale its trunk with it ?" "No, it Jell that lur board." Two sons of Erin were moralizing over the loot election "Bit' new', Pat," says Mika. ""h with autl you're right there," respen- I Commenduble.—At, 'the anniversary tied Pill. , meeting of the New Jersey railroad wave ..wbil wood Miter:it Taylor say .o 1 1 ny laat weßlt, it was elated that out of Off. this if he Wall,alive now t" fjitt;alaied Mike., tem mi l llues Qt . P 4 re.le" 4. 4!" . 0. 1 1/ 9 - '.Be gorra,", replied ...rett:lifq ray he uf, Ni' 0 14;' AO 04 ~sclamtiit, 4f . fyohliC woo, Old ho was afuld." • r • A ' 'PETITION To TIME. %. eutttellVALL. Touch ea gently, Time ' iret'uti glide idown the strinnt Gently—as we sonteritnef glide Through • quiet areitri ! Humble voyagers-are we; Husband, wife and children throf-:. (One is lost—sn angel. fleet To this azure overhead !) :. Tug t usgently, Time ! We've not proud nor 'soaring wingt 1 • • Own 'ambition. nue tnikitenit, • • Life - inreniple voyagers ars wo, unfounded Belt. *asking only some calm chine-- :Tench its asurtr. gentie Titre! Lilies, Saggnted on kitting fork mwAing thE totelloi foNiTe ef u Dow. . . , • , a, MINI& t bow thaw salmi pleintite towel %rile ,Thry Mtn (filling 011 nay lat. A stoft,itful.4tweet and •oltinti . , ,Like music Dom • • distant spline. , Wm, the Mtn lights up the eastern sky I heir thy rooming hymn of love; , A strain tot thonghts that in me thitment 14 .A1+4401 1 04 , Inwood by Thee, sweet Dove IMOt whet perfect beppinese is thine, , Within thy fragrant leafy bower, Ts hall Aurora'a slowing (berms divine And coil essay the morning bout, The tined scowof thet To num'e eventful Intrude not, lq thy, litinty hell Or mar the barm9q of thy cot. No Voirinli dimor , N m thee d'or.tonts, Nor elm, nor &on, no sight ; hove nig** oopreimo •wahin thy %aid hod. I Nor storm or*roor rite, • Who *lmola.* tnyy and odmlM • rThy , homolmo pooefol.lifiel _— Ambition hatkfur tfre bu fino—. worM, FIT, Oro no wife, rd No v 0,..„ with thdit, • DI. W. 4 oiittegtiowlY N.' hAulltel„Pror,or wealth. to ocie. • emanates wait honest, table moth. Oh.t a4itioug,tnon—teru thug Odd, , thrtlititherbuf loolt orocottiii ,t , ' Koo* then,ihyvelf=-Itit wiedout guide kg;) Nei the dove 4 tripoli Monti' ' ' ' ' thrmi, may, 1063. RemillitablePhysieal Pktuitmlentm. The ' Abe otter Democrat viol an ae clant of a , tin named raeit . s 'its roow ter, rtisiding Dent' that Ott?, iint 37 .yiptre of age,.who has been tts(eep, near, five Years, with only,hritif intersils of 'wakefulness.— tie 'GA 11;14' . 'Meer, oil the 10th of Junes i8'4i3, 1 arid kinea 'OA% time has been awake, at different periods, Nom it few,hirtits.,to four, ntouths at, a tithe. It is rafnarked, that, vilten he mimes out, of this. eatalepty;heappeart t,O:have no koowledgii ortueriapsit-itralss,l4, 'at "Abellittuitaileee ta king plaewirbile . he sleeps. The fit comes upon bdoisinatiunly, without, far as is kniown,,any, watniug. tLie eyes close, his jaws are set, his muscles contract, a nd his whole frame is rigid, so that ifstindiuglie continues - in that attitude; partly bent Direr; anti it ittot easy Mil pull, lie down. e hos continued in AR condition for Months tog e ther, unable to speoltor mord. Viriowe expiniMonto bete' been tried to restore hint ItVildnudiousuees, without effect.. The Man eletao (id{ liietti'entot, rendes per fect health, With a"pales et 80; odd without vitiodoti. in order to 'feed hittchis jaw hove to be forced open. Singularly Tragio berident • 00 Weduesdaz of last weaks mod tragic incident occurred on the dottrel Itititc l'Srotle.,ftfitioo; o.94otlt.FhP Partio lam of wttiol) are about, as follows t--An Iriob,. Man, .44ne 001 1.? 4 4'o o bit Ppqn ewpl9/sai sboot the road ;OM for eptuetio , n pot, was waiting the 'driveler th e n tram to come to Altoona; and 11014ittenng about fell in with another nu!r , y nisei work on the road; eel the two by-owe menus got into a geodmatured tassel, i wheu the latter ran boyishly away, the Brat pursued, and in the chase the fore most tripped and full, the Irishman (being olose.tiPpri hie heels) fell over him, and 'oy a 'linguist- fatality,dislocated his neck, and tifiltiostatotly I Afflicting incident, surely Njtt f how mysh tenre afflicting when we add that the vecy,train,for ,hich ito was wait ing bore his wife add ch t rildren; Just from Ire -1814 on their valuta meet , him. imagine thettilhe soreangttiek which exercised them while issing orr-i his Bold and lifeless re mains, instant& of conniving hie fond and af fectionate embnions. The picture claims a tititrifolidecitbssry 0111rThenditoeof the New York National Demooratthus Speoultited:—"ln u hundred rata, ire shall have trio hundred and thir ty-two millions and in a hundred find fifty pion, Wrin the year /000, we shall have °Vet ',even hundred millions * * Our boil produced last year over a hundred and fifty 'millions of bushels of breadstuffs, to say nothing about the rico and fruit crops. And yet we have a hundred and ninety millions of ueres—more than five times the whole territory of England and Wales—which the spade and plough haver touched." Stir - The Enchanted Mountain in Texas is an immense oval rock, thr*littridred feet high, situated about eighty iollei north of Bastrop. Its surface is polidjed, and in sunshine dazzles the beholder it a distance of three or tour miles. Those who ascend it have to wear moccasins or stockings, and, like those who went up to Mount Horeb, must put off their shoes. the Catnanches perform their religious rites ou this bitigu lar hill. Land I iiarrants Located—lt nppeare from the Pension 'offiou repart, that yarranits for lend have ul nine iesued to the aouteof nine bundroa Tina thirty frve thotteand three hundred and tweut,poight agree. TWO I)ol.l4ine.Piit ANNIIW ----- How ittilillallie bite irtkirillit **Mil 61 ' ' G. 'C.: igkeitrart; Hatt.: in * l'ilettnt '* tires. bel t u nth Ort Ag icultlt at•At.' $ '' f thee . speaks ew this eublect : . . ~ ~. •.. ~ - Many latittere litho Are destitioll diel , r lOreilhkitivetiese of their farms fly ithidleitio/ ** h t . astAhey end that their Crops tare 6.... ,lieirritettnutliink mtly df eatendilig .theti .1 use by adding acres of serfage, A* tithe! ~ le uppeeed tl iat their little ' .deeds Melly ire* . 'them it tight to six inches deep atteletit......l tithe, Will take these: &tali; sillily thhhe utrianitig f and : apply the letiticiel..‘ 'Mart . 6/We, ttnay wilt ewe seined hi ihreesiblt crops Alia feet that whet I** WM tliettibein 'Wee hindi.erhere they sepposed they It .6 bat one....itt %%et , Words, that the sub- M brought tip O dintibined with the topein , and enriches with t h e atmospheric Inaba enema and those other elements which q. riealtural ettienca will leach 'nem to apply.' tistheir ground, will. Increase (thee* (AV+ the measures ef its• prodedilliemiedi - td.; Show to what extent the fertility id the Add • end be increareil, trefer to a statement IA thd.liet Paging Ogles Report. in the, yells 1800. there were nine competitors fondly premium Font crop of. Kentucky, each of whom ealtivatiat 10 acres. Theiraventri crop waraboat 122 bushels per.intro.. • A I this time thit average crop of wheat, liter, mere in the harvest of Great .Brataiu, oil, a , swilmeltivatedlor centuries, is about den*, ble stet Produced en the virgin ,arrillefi ' Ohiu: . Why . is , this I simply , hontstes, British caroiersete educated mestould or ply teurk , wiselyt • They pair .hattlt in.die. earth what they borrow 1 they , endeavor by' every Means in their power. 10 enrich their grountl,. and in return .it enriches, them. If our farmers, instead of laboring, to, double •their acres. would bode:tear to. double their more, they wolilittind it * vast saving of time and tut!, • and Ail 10, crease torprolitet Many of then% never think of fliggist 10 indite,. into the sod, unless they, hoed) dreamed -about a erock of gold hid..in std, • earth 1 but if they would set about thit, Work of digging in earnest, , every Wpm would find his crock of gold, withuot Os aid of dreatne and tlivination. „ • We. have a great advantage over, they. British farmers in the tact that our fermiers, nearly all bold the land. wldch they mild/ vate,! In fee simple. while, in England they are chiefly tenants, hiring the larnts of OW nubility. paying enormous reels to :,the proprietorst besides heavy taxes Its govern+ meld. 'rates here are comparatively light rt and uur fanners are their tree landlords. Hence they have been able to,pay three fold Wages for labor to those paid •is Ilitt., rope, pay the coatis of transportatioll. and. yet undersell the British farmers ht their o*ll markets.-..0h10 Agriner. , . . Tor the "Stei.b' Preweist the 'Anat. 1110. Permit, tne,.through your 'paper, tot ttinke kno*n to the fari ff ing part of 'the Zotionuaity a perfect cure and prerrentivei of the Potato Rot, having tester) it shoo' °uglily tour yenta. with perfect. sassmasavv, while others in the same field, wises rliA vss4 ustohe preventive, lost their entire 'crop hy . the rot' 'lt not only prevents il ia {'et. bu t restores the potato to its piltnitlin Vigor, !nil the product is not only i'tirititl; but double the size, consequentl i thindes sing }ti , ice the quantity on the same round. and the vines grow much largeir.aridiefeiri their freshness until the frost killi MI6: Aside from the, cure of the rot l thiliii*tir 64.441 would be inure than •douhlteainigifsai l' hir their tronble end expense nibs* '. anti gild% of the c:rtip. It bMient iiitet vast importance fur the roan thi pitirtif the cot 111 l 1 l wily to know the 'reek Pr MP preventive lii tome La stove the Irtriffiiiii crop ur pot:awes, l hasten its pubileatiPt4 in order to give them a chalice tis iti It. if they see proper, the present seasiou 4 yenta log entirely toilte public gratiltstrias'en. ward ille, as they may see 'proper, at their next Annual Fair, for the shissusvery, alter they have tested the 'nitrite of 'the preventive. The remedy or pielterniva of the potato rot is as follows t irirlinsthe peek of hoe suit soil mix it ' illoireinghly with hall a bushel or Nova' &voila Nu:she ~ or gypsum, (the plaster is the heat.)' m ild immediately alter hoeing the pointsseaila second tune, er just its the yireng paresis*. gins to stet. sprinkie on the main vines next to the - ground, a table.spoonful of the above mixture to each hill, and be sure to get it on the main vines, as it is found Gist the rot proceeds Irma a enlist of its insect Oudot lane, and the mixture: Conan ' in contact wills the vine, Ma the affhat'si it;bers"re it reaches the potato. Fafnir+ Would do well to try it, as they irii(thl 'hit well pis! for their trouble by the Increases"( their crop is well as 'the quality' of di* potato. 7'ry it and tee. 1 etmlit; if 614.4 eseary, furnish ample certificates to silbe 'intonate. the above, but deem, ti tihneetiee Vary. as it needs only a trial tit priore it.-' N. Y. Tril.uue. H. ParitiVart. This great enemy to Peach growttg, after destroying whole orchards;' whieh, would otherwise be ping lived ind prod% table, is fortunately within our controle.s , His operations coinntence tit or just bath* the surface of the ground, as may easily he detected by _the pressmen of gam' Mt that is neeessary,,ls, to , bind the neck Of collar of the into:, in the fall leitihig 'ffrit plade where the roots start oat.'ol%rid, through the winter: Id the erg* 141, around each tree, half peek of slit 0661401; lime, or wood ashes, and it i/les 'Heir 1w : Zs heaped up inrit a few ineherotor angli bailer. In the fall thin slidwltiltiii . around the tree and the renter 1144 loit:e . towi t tore, time soul ?ulseh Or i .ii cilia manure ktr ,Itti rodllll/04y ' ~ ilir increased tiger and petidisdliNdissari .: its leaves'a Mu. healthy 41141401111iWilillitT We harslinotirn Ile %IMO Si ril ' t by thin troOdient t 40 4 ler3 ldi fig o 101 1 040 Of* : 1 11 , ..., O.; 1.. ' 4/44 0 0 * `• ,t , r . lifyl ~,,,,,„ . ~,,,,,,,,. I* ... ze/e 4,1%4y , , ' ' ' 4 it.tt is , t4 •, i ..ott,i,44.t i onew, td4 ,' , ' e' '4' I, :...4,111 MUABU 13. EMI WEeintrr'tiamArnet i P:0:, AVM 4, 18,537 Peach Worm
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