BY D. A. & C. H: BUMMER VOLUME xxVITA 14190 ErisWs Dream. IT "AMUR P. Goat. 14ithrieSsdy heart and hand, ve; IA send the ' word of God o,distant heathen land; And' ire 'we Went lomat that night • I kneal'd to :vied in prayer, That amass my et, to light For soma in- darkness deem, When I merlons in slumber; 'There seemed jam o'er my bed An angel child, with beaming bra. And think* whrgs ontapiread; And stainless seemed the robe to flow About that kively one, As lies a glowing alma of now Beneath the morning sun. A touch of golden glory Was ort her wary lime; 1I faCe with rose-tint on the cheek, Was like the lily fair! And 0, she sang a holy song, Which togas only know To sound to their adoring throng, And nerei learnt below! She tokl a hasty story About her life on earth, When bore a lade dark flindoo Of distant Italian birth : That once her parents were of those Who woda in Onages deem %%item her babe the mother throw' Au offering on the sumo: nut wbenthe missions taught them To, read the Word, and pray to God in heaven, through Jeans' name, The,irgods were must away: That' ere she died she loved - to sing How Christ for her could the; And then he gave her spirit wing .re soar to him,ost high. 1 drew my breath to ask her About thejoys shove; When silently she disappeared With parting smile of love! • A wnking then, I paved for more, That I might sena" la* • • Tasheil upon the heathen shore • Tbo,besuns of Gospel day- VeParted Spirits. I have rat hy the windows—Rays Wash. legion .Irving—and mused upon the dus ky. landscape. watching the lights disap ,p4ritig.ona by one, Irma the distant, villa. gra,: and the mann rising in her silent ma. je.ty..and leading up all the silver pumps of.beaven. ~As I. have gazed upon these quiet groves and shadowy lawns. silvered over, and imperfectly sighted by streaks of dewy inalushine, my mind has been crow ded by , fthick coming fancies" concerning those spiritual bet.- e _ _ • - • "--wattbe eat* Unseen both when we: wake and when we t ?A. .there, 'indeed, such- Nags 1 'ls this .....pace between as and the. Deity fined up liy innumerable orders of spiritual be. im.!a,farasitig the same gradation. between the lii &in s.ntl vivid devine perfeetioo; that tv, l lt4 "pritialin,,.. , ' from humanity down o'llids' to the 'meanest insect! It is a sub it*. and bocksifisi 'doctrine, inculcated by iWt'early'Tathera, that there are guardian -sue.' appointed to witch over ernes and castiorsi ; tti 'rake care of the welfare of .g,ioir cricti,ind toguard sad guide the steps •orflelPles.' ittfariey: "Nothino." says St. -die/ore, 'lives to a greatir idea of the •clikiitY of Oar' *hal.' than that God has gi Tee4Sal Wfuiso, at the locomen' of our birth, rut 416,01 . t6 have care of it." ,!:rest the doctrioto of depatrel spirits re visiting-41r visit -the' mites sad beings wind' mere deartathem during the body's erlottorte,• , tbookit it has beta debased by tile' ihoord-soperstitions of the vulgar, in it.elf is , awfutly solemn and sublime.— flowboor lightly it may be ridiculed, yet titelartonaion : itsatleatarily yields 'to it olltseiervviuserode the subjeet of serious dionassieti ; in I privalence in .all ages aed ems:Gies, and :wren among newry di.cor -orettnitioackthatitalio had no previous in. terchange of thought with other parrs of tinotiiorld; protrecitna be one of those Tye ,spriougl.and *lonclAtiostinctivelboliefs, to witH'it4l44°l"Wielweir we should eater ally' anoltee: _ . , 01,te:' 4all'ihe, pridie•or treason and iphtlotopli i , a vague .rill doubt .+ Still lurk 'an 1 110 .,p 1 ,1 1 0, end perhaPe.rillMotor be Ipeffolitly eradicated ; a: it . is sioaceiniug snakier that does not "admit of positive de mq7rif4l4 sr , , Everything connected with our ipiriiiil ' nature is fall 'of doubt and sliftoileir: ' 4 'We are fearfully and Weider. fully made;" we are surrounded by nijs teries, and , we are, esysteties eves to our selvage. Wluiles bailees able to coaspre ! heed And describe the nature of the 'soul. itiaileanecilew: with the belly, or in what part i cif; Abe , frame , it' is , situated f We knowimerelytiott ittiormsaxiat ; whence it wuneilau4t2mbentit entereskinto us, and homitittuttrisalLand where it is situated. and how it operates, are all matters of in *7 a pledukock v and cootradittuuy theo ries. ^ It. a skew; 'vie — are' this tains.; tit thhi‘raritiiilisidice, even while it forms* pair Sf 'oink:lrak iiia is' ctiniiittAl prii. eat: iiii)lit 'etiii.pcioissimis; timi curare pro: to 0 1 iseirtain or deny its pOwers'and opmailgtki'Whiii 'released from hi fleshly prison -house 1 It is more the manner. theeelfore, its . which this suporstitida has beesulegradoni, the. its intrinsic absurdity thiti has„brittght it into contempt. Boise it :bete the frivolous purposes to which it hailed* applied, strip it of the gloom and horror with which it has been surrounded, and there is none of the whole circle of vialisiiiry Creeds that could' more delight &lietrate the imagination, or more ten. de jaffeet'ihe heart. It would become a se iiiiii" durifort it the bed of death. so olhii9l the bitter tear wrung from us by tb bipusy of our mortal separation. What coad'lM mire consoling thin the idea that digalas of those whom we once loved *ere permitted to return and watch over any, ,negirs that affectionate and guar . dill Apistita , sat by our pillows when we :dept. - keep' n&s . ate, Rver oar mos t help- Jess hours 1 thai beauty and innocence, whitlh bedfbees largnisalog .in the tomb, .yet 'smiled unseen amp& us. revealing shoppytta t iji AGM Mart dreams threat Irian j oys Ilisia . ; dm haarsafpard: ea element I A beliar,ar rhii ii' , id mmpid. I should think, be a newineeiiive to fir.' tae, rendering Ws cireuntepeet eiiin' in -our most secret moments, from the idea' that these ire °need loved and honored were in visible witnesses of all.our actions. Bethlehem. , Rev. 8. Tremens Prime, trt his recollec tions of foreign travel, now publishing in the New York Observer. furnisher this co conut of the presedt condition of Bethle hem. The village of Bethlehem contains from twelve to fifteen hundred souls—eouls these people have—and the Christian tra veler enters its street-ibis mostly built on one long titreet;--with painful reflections as he thinks of oeiog in the city of Davi' and the native place of the Bon of God, while the people aro wholly given to idol atry, or sunk in superstition so gross and sensual as 'to mike their views of the way of life by Jesus . Christ, as dark and dan gerous, as if the light of the Gospel had ne ver broken in for a single moment on their minds. A few years ago there were sever"( families here who followed the false prophet Mohammed, but so frequent an fierce became the difficulties between them and the others who bore the name of Christian, that the Pasha took a very munmary mode of settling tho disputes— he drove all the Mohammedans out of the plum, and tore down their houses. If this arm bard, it wag a very effeetual mode ef.iiiiiposing of a troublesome subject, and it shows to what a depth of aubjeotion' the iababitatim of this saoted country are re duced. Now the Bethlehemites are aU of them Roman Catholic, Greek and Armen• iea Christians, living in no better harmony of feeling with one another than they did I With the Arabs. but they are restrained by Ithe arm of pOwer . <from outbreaks which would disturb the'peace of thr town. They have their three convents within the same otter walls, knoWn by the names of the several seats, and each claiming the sanctity that belongs td the possession of the holy places. In the same great enclo sure, also, is a. vast edition, supposed to be the church built.by Helena, the eelebth ted mother of the Emperor Constantine, but others say tier church was destroyed by the Moslem's, and the present temple was erected on the same site. And this edifice. it is held, is built on the spot where our Lord was born. Under the ebnrch I entered the chapel In which they showed `- oretandod manger, or tatA,, IT one Wade 1431 r"e"-••110 vs, for ,the original, th e y say, was carried to 1A...0. inne 1.1.1.1- infant Jesus nl s t a . A•. A. toff ions the 'singer is AU altar occupying: the spot where the Magi stood when they offered their gifts of gold, frank-Incense and myrrh. A brilliant star, to represent the our which stood over the place ..where the young child vo as," now marks the spot where it is believed that the Saviour was burn. , In my travels in Italy and.. the East. I have often found that the stables for the cattle are fitted up with comfortable places for beds. after the manner of the berths on shipboard, and in them the men who have the care of the horses are accustomed to sleep. If the hotel is full of a 1143318, any one would prefer to take abed , in the sta ble where he would be protected from the night air, radial. than to lie out, and it was Got there fore: di tio I.llllllllllli and . trying a cir cumstance, as it appears at first view,"that Joseph an d ?dairy should be coMpelled to take refuge for the night in the stable.— The same cause. the registry of all persons who belonged originally in Bethlehem and must dor resort 'here lo be taxed, or en rolled for taxation, might have brought others here on the' same errand, and made the inns inadequate to furnish them bed,. And it is not an unusual practice, oven now, in this sante country. to use one-hall of the house for a stable, and the other for the family, while there is no alga of a par 'him between them. I have slept in this way myself, amiss-ono manger bad, no hove before it, Antonio occupied it for his bed, and madle no complaint,of his lod ging. The neiining` of one of the horses, awakened me im the night. but Antonio, whose ears were much nearer to the animal did not hear it., But ifJoseph. and Mary had been per sons of wealth and consideration, undoubt edly "mom in dm inn" would hail) been , made for them, and the fact'that they were compelled to resort to the itablei, and es peeially under -their peculiar circumstan ces of trial and peril; shows the humilia tion to which the Son of Gad became sub ject, in taking upon himself the form , of man The manger, is in , the hands of the 80. man Catholics: and the Greeks and the, At.; meniaris have nothing to do• *Mit: - The altar of the wise men is co:icemen teall, but may be used in regular tares: The' vitae Over the star' belongs' eioliutivelylloy the Greeks and•Artnenians, the ftirmer having the precedence. Around the star. sixteen golden pendant lamps are-kept constant ly burning; of whioh.,the Armeninns have six, the Greeks six, and getuan,Oith! olics four. in to the great church, the posses sion of whichis divided between the Greeks and Annenians,itene Month enter by till ferent doors. and maintain their separate worship within 'the Same walls. The Roman Catholics have noother privilege in it, bat to pass through on their ow to the chapel below. But, the division_ of holy ground is carried even further than this, and the cave where they pretend that Joseph and Mary were bid, previous to their going down into Egypt with the infaLt Jesus, belongs to the Romanis's, while that of the shepherds to whom the angels appeared, is given to the Greeks. But if any of these three contending sons could get the power, 'they would quickly drive out the other two, and such well , he the result when the French take , possession of Turkey . . and in behalf of the Pope of Bome, assume the protectorate of Palestine, Which will then bira Mania Catholic( see. ' ' Bet hew , changed the birthplaoe.of Jea nest frost what jt, was on that ttiett when .'..:,0,8;f1Y.5.13u,R:,9;., - ,P.'A';;'..F.JIIO,At . E.V t gAtx•%;Akg : c i11.i;:,154*,.'''.,.,:.;;:..::.,..:.',". Mary took refuge here The 4 Grotto' of i.the Nativity." as , the plaoe is mow called, is a gorgeous chapel., and thirtrtwo gaut lamps, the gift of sovereigns and I princes, shed Inger over the pcillehed 'mai -1 bin" manger, and infidel:l 'attic; and the paintings thatrepresent the - Magi offering their gifts • lo the 'holy child, Here the pilgrims from other land. were prostrating / themselves befdre the altars, and when they had finished their devotions, I foamy 'where ed them up into the church. the priest gave them the sacrament of our Lord's supper .Irom a basket of bread, tal• I king and laughing with them ,as they re. ceived it, and now and then slapping them on the back, in the excitenient of 'his glee 1 Blessed Master 1 do they thultdegrade the mystery of thy death on the very place of thy birth .1 And then with feeling more of disgust than of reVerence, with a sort of sickness at heart; r was led to ihe cell of Jerome where he lived for years and translated the Old Testament into the Latin tongue 7 --rand then to the tomb. of Busebine, and still on till we were shoWn the spot where by 'Her. od's order the children ,were slain. And here the folly of tradition became iatolera ble, as the monk showed. 'us the skeleton , hand of one of these little ones, set in a frame and covered with gauge. I turned away relieved to get out of the presence Of such fellows, and anxious to be allowed a lone to wander and meditate among these scenes that are more sacred to me than. to those relic-mongering monks, and super- f stitious pilgrims. , Civility to a Fortune. Civility is a, fortune itself, fern courts!. ous man always succeeds in life, and that even When persons'''Of ability sometimes fail: • The famdus Duke of Malbermigh is a case in point,: , • It was +Said of -him by one cotemporary,.that his. agreeable man Tiers often converted as !mealy into a frieod ; and by another, that it was more , pleasing to be denied a favor by Ilia Grioe, ' Boots AND PADEND naVe4our— time to moire one froth other men.—; ' Thinking, speaking. acting, tollnen The gracious manners of Charles James i Parents, &sod' think of this, *hen you Fox preserved him from personal dislike, plate a batik 'or periodical odrour een even at S. time when he was politically the , ire table I do you consider its influence most unpopular man in the kingdom. The for good or evil f • history of our own country is full .of ex- Every hook. every paper, has 'a tool.' =plea of success obtained by civility.— • breathing a spirit 'good or batt It it the The expecipnee of every man furnishes, it soul of its author, and when spread over we butvrectlll the past, frequent instances ,the it:Tea of the hook, that soul acts upon where conciliatory manners have made its reader ne truly as , when actin directly. the forums of physicians, lawyers. di- The pers'on who touches Wei boa:come, vines, politicians, merchants, awl indeed ;in militia withAlto'sotiVind" , lii,. Admix indiviunals,of all Ipurouits.,, , In ; being in- votens,l , i s trimplitbs]eit:: ! ,' contact tr.cultumd- to A. Atmore& .his affability, er:! With it is Asititting,ttia possession in his behalf, or awakens "un- under circumstances .sy consciously a prejudice against him. To to prier ,bitcotutitgl,like him ; for in the men civility is in fact, what beauty: is to book everything. ta very ,deeply ; thought woman ; it is a general passport to favor ; nut, in shape to , Codvince, et carefully. ; a letter of recornmendation Written in lan- dressed up, in a manner tr. hetwitch.— gunge that .every stranger understands.-1 And all pi this indicates the necessity The bast of men have often injured them-, care and caution, selves by irritability and consequent rude- Wonlikyou, when 'purchasing hoOlta or nese, as the greatest scoundrels have fre- papers ,for youiehildren. have their minds gunny 'sticceeded by their plausible man• contaminated with vicious principles; let ners. Of two men, equal in caber. re-;'them reed, everything that, pour!! forth., speOtP, the courteous 'one has .twice ..the a:torrent from the press of Abe day. - chance for fortune.—Pltiladelphia Ledger. , , Remember, Whil extolling ' the, value : of -• • the press. that it 'is Powerful for evil as it' 'A Pleasure' for a 0111141.: , i s for good, • Blessed be the hand that prepares a Remember that . the eneiny:Of'ennle ern. pleasure for e, child !, for there is no "V- ploys; it to diereminate his. deP!r9o°o doe- ing when is may again bloom ,forth.— trines, .and that he has even, : mors labor ! ' Does not almcist everybody remember : era' prediably .itt his employ, *en the mite kindhearted man who *boated him !Qp of inin .our :Pitivetion. a kindness in the quiet days of ' Why should We, be locare,ilie regard' hood 1. The : writer of litiOncouleolt him' ;.to the fond with, Which, our bodies : ,are self at this, moment as a barefootedlad i nour i s b e d 7, while Wepay,sailiOle attention at the ; wooden fence col a poor ;1 0 die mental pabolism whioft,optMiuda, little garden in 'his Militia "village, wichlsoceilfe t gementbet t we ottn as ens longing eyes he gazed upon' the flowers fly plint the seeds of disease : which were blooming there : quietly itt ).as in the bntly,,ind 'Oat diaraile implanted, the brightness` Sunday morning.- in the mind is sery likely eradicated, with The .pOssessor came forth ,- from • his little !itiore difficulty, than thebcidt: cottage.: he ,was ar wood cutter by trade, A, book, or • paper exerts rut influence, and spent the:whole wok , at work an the not nnlY in 'time , buieternity' rails on! woods. He ,was come. into the garden to. howl infinitely'; t i m om enta * -I,; lpor t,: gather flowers to'stiOc i n hi s coat when he, ant that %%limy judiciotte,ilielection) . .of went to church. He saw the boy; and reading ,homsda for all,especsaily,for,that breaking o f the most beautiful of his car- rising. nations it Was 'streaked with red' and White, he gave it to him: s Neitheethe giver nor. the. .reeeiver spoke a word, and with bounding steps.the bqy ran home , ; and now, bare at the vest distanCe from 631 liOntel;littei so inany — oveniP . Of 'tie ,nikriy years, the feeling of gratitude which , mgt. , tilted the breast of that boy expresseeiteell on palier.. The earnatuih has tong 'since withered, - but it now bloorrur afreakt—L Douglar Jerrold. Tue DRUNKARD'S BRAlN.—Hyrti, by far 'he greatest anatomist, of the age,. usad lousy that he could the dirli= est roma, by one eircikei of the adainif, brain 61 the inebriate from that of't hit per.' son who had lived soberly. Now and Then he would congratulate hie class up. on. the possesaion °lts Arunitarditt'braini admirably. , fitted!: (rum:. its .t hardness :and . more complete, , prisserv,ation, for ,the, , ,purtz; poses of demonstration. When the an aillMiat ttu, preeerte a human:bre* toe any langtkar, 4llll , a ; 4,0 eff:eingt MP: Par. pose b 7 keepinethist oinect ip a vessel Of alcOltol. , From , ' soft. olor substance,ll thenletionsse comparatively lusrd, , Rut the inebriate, anticipating the anat. °mist, begins the indurating processi'be. fore t death-o•begins.itwhileitthei.tbrain -vp • taikine,i4 e9afe,crtkked iefiPPla 1 49: Millis while its delicate 'and g ossamer, tissues still throb with the pulses cif heitien-bo'rh iife.t.Strsoge:infatuation,ahuo to desecrate ,the go o.lik e t Terrible eitchantrneuttliat dries up all the fountains of genetous feeling, petrifies all the tender humahities and swedrchari ties of •life,' leaving only.li brain of lead sod a hear( of atone:! =SEM , . Though wis,connot,. witlt, Mary, briog our gostry_ oiuttnotit , to linoolut, Obri ~4'e, body, yet we do more thau,,this„whoo, wo briog bun our love,. which is sweeter to biol. (fiat( 'oiritroeh ts'and 't Will you'letid rather t)crui newipspee 1 ha only !int. to i l:sad . , .1320 his dinner : 1 °ply wsat ao fat • ITEARLESS AND, FREW!! . . 11011111,0.17,/,Nrolile*,;;lr. , _ ... : We like homely,women. i ttritave tl. ways liked them. We do pot 'tarry the peculiarity far enough toinelndikihe hid eous or positive ugly, for since beauty Nod money are the only ,oapitel the world will recognise in women, , they , are mite to be pitied than admired ;' bat we MO • °liiv. 'hie, enthusiastic. regard for lilititt'womeu. We never saw one who was not4,modasi, unassuming and sweet iernpitetloaul have, seldom come across one who was ikotairtu ons, and had not a good beers..l;4lade- a. ware early in life of their • want, At beauty , 'by the slighted. atsten lions of ,On.oppo sito sex, vanity,and .affectatimt newer take root in.their hearts; ,and in , thsiikkope ;of supplying attractiona ,Tfllialirs, tillPleloiolly nature hat, deniti,, Ilie7, 9P 1 01 1 00. , Bra' coNEs of the hear ' instead of the: , ti, and give to the mind 'the/4' 'aecloM lituelitti which the world so ' rarely 'll mete ih' Wow:m.lqt ,which:are morn..ifillfltige and. lir ie in the eyes of men of ,seeeo, As , ' highly, rs prised than peoial beauty. ,: 4 ;hest!, in the streets, at the church, and!' ey are . alwaya the flame, and the smile gbh* ever lives titian the face Janet, forcetklAhre to fas4Mate, but is the sPiritaneoita,smnslikne, , reflected from a *iod, ,fi . ..ii44, idy fr „which takes root in the tot,ll, elk - blooms upon, the lips, inspiring rear3o,illettfaci ,of ,passion, emotions of edMiiatiee' 3 ,o•tiad of ' feelings of sensual regard . ' elatuw9reeti mite good wiNes, ;odd' itiotherif ii , cheerful homes and happy husbnnds, and we, never see one hut we thank heaven that i t bus' kitilly, ereated . moi s ten of Senile as well , s beinty, for it is ihdrekSeidom ii, z female,is found i piiispasing both. To homily wo. meo,we therefore' lift our "tile': tit respect; the world irtll extend the , Isaiah courtesy, to 'beauty, tan' Francisco hait,bett few plain women , hat' all such '' we intend _to make life subscribers. Co ',the Otikieti, ;Ems, in vie will. Moir worth' , , t o so9pq.—San .Pronciiico Golderi c ßra. ' Patriotic Solna o. 4 Ethan Spike, in 1ect5r•1040,2011934 TraWriptt Onted. kern Waelington city, gives the following description, of the ) pa n triotio emotions which pervam the attnc;s phere of thatintereetiniloin itjr , arm here in the giati nv the lioverin staute,- T or , to use IL , • tick Anger, in the eery, Erie qr of , Eagle Perleyilinre,.emt . ny - eiartert ind'elOit like, met The alnioAfeer r•breath E pluribuaea I • I feel: that . .on bl i st ere d granund, an' seam to here Ir Fie ohs : thou-, sand strings Rhein played n by apatite of juet,,mext ,pir,fq4. - . , WoP, I .ett AIIP.RIAKII an' stripes , is,llcttio' prey t! frutisels pt . tble`treinetidnus 64)6, 'it . .i grmit feel 'inein.rny buitailer.is latent .rde of 'pejo try wibrates , thare.'an' I' e . ame, Flag of anntry.l.but'smoiehtleW, 'I an% got any • bulbar. „I i ltalkerlate .its . cue the, idees Ati 44 big au r gef Stuck' co. ' E mma.. I'in sorry 'tie so. cos I'm sartinihate ti patrio tio fusion full of ginocnshe • i patriotism. 11., autiti`di 'Would astonish e wirld • of it pottklSod • vent. It ums kinder atiok m in my throte. -. Ef I dont rid of if some other way, they Ray I'll hs t e.to baye, : my .tonsils cot !tout.. It ckoal k me properly, ,nn'' 'one 'doctore tells runs 'Within but worms, •aa' that'salt water ill•ottre me.— But:I don% like , water anway. apeshally when its salt. However. t 've compere:lip 1 ed, and am usin whiskey scl calf--chat is I eat smoked barons till gits ,up,a dry i and.thon •squinches' it whittle licker. I'm goin''' to try this 'Prosoripon thurOly; an lu of it' don t . either kill or re. Liman to 1 pueinyself thins. course oi maker riiml" Tisietir 1N N The Nebraska City Nei; lever ja. raging ,here. , Clir tlrek ind elpy acres. irini 'miles of that citY, tare still to 41301:11 :' For; rota fun fitY'Pfi% lll .4 .Test aleowtql ed $6,000 la gold, wlO-' or RAIL THICATLIIIIVI I—We have beep, etreck„fisith that, pat. .IK. g e Lieut. Maur?! ”Physhitt!l tleolcsa" pity of the Sea." in, which he computes the efface of a 'Single 'inch 'of iota iallit►r an the Atlantis Ocean.. The , Atlintio in. chides an, arse :of .Itrt *liqllge miles. Suppose an inch of rain to fall only upon pne•filth 9I his vast espanre: '4l would'weigh," nyc odd hundred and sixty thousand Millions of tons; and' the. salt •whieh, a. water. it held in solution in, „the ; sea. and when that water was taken up ,sit papq, was left behind to distrhb ths equilibrium ! Weighed eixteen"thillinne Moore' 'toile, or nearly [Wide as much ai all the shipse• in the world could carry, ,all% largo, each. ; , might fall in a day ; but occupy what liMit t it might • kit feSiog,this rain ,is..cal• inflated to exert So mncli t fotEe inconceivably great, hi disturbing the 'vial.. ljbrium of.the - obits°, 1( . 111 the - water 'dis. charged bY`ltie the yeaFiveritakeii upld atigkty ma. sure, and . ' , oink into oaf'.-ocean at one ef fort. it, wonid not, make a greater . disturb, ince in tho equilibrium of , the pea then would the fall or rain supposed." 'And yet, 'sonde' are the Operations of nit. hire. that movements so•vast wiper. isived,". , , , , , An Indian who head ti.iinittiM in a Christian eettlememk was mach 'Moved:by the claim that heahoald itiva up all, to God.". The duty pressed apon ,his, heart; he returned to hie wigwam ; be meditated mubh uiiim it, and 'at length aolemoly rit: totted to do whet God Teinalted.'" First, he took hie riflmaadaet it 'Tett for '.the,Lcird.;• then , hie fishing aPamtma ,• . theFt Os tummy, furniture ;, chtla t his hlanket— mpeating is lie sot *EWA each article:— glare; Lettl.'teltit that. l" Iliiidihg 'hint; self utterly destitute, having given :up all', he yetlelt that be,: was loreakep or.(hod o ad l n ilci iras il despair came over di"s. ' him. 41 -"t aa this hie Jail, extremity, he laid hiritiele taPiiit the sleet. saying, ~ .Here," Lcitd, 'fake d" Libor MIEI Tileodei4og.waa,fooepttli, and there, alone. bereft, of hninan help or hope. this poor despised Sayan Was, delivered ion] the pole!. of sin, and made.' in' heir of glory. fie onoti . learned to'resd thelliblo; which he made his daily companion; he was happy in S'olittide.' or with Christian frienda, to whOni 'often' remarked; that when ho gave himielfip, to 'the Lord, the' .borti gave'`'hiu rail ihinge."—aZiOttie • A, child's eyetti titose, Oaar : ; wolls,. of •un. 'defiled thiitlght,4 . I.rht on pared , Can ite beautiful?mute full tope. love and 'curinvitly, they' Meet *bi' of e: In' prayer' 'how*Carnestl , io )63+ howl' ip'srklittg M sympathy how tender I The min , who has never tried the companionship of a lit tle .child•has . Carelessly pissed -by ittto - of `the greatest pleasures of lifem ()papaws_ a rare flower withoutpltinking ittpr knowing its't;iiine: 'A child cannot . underetstidion, yoti . I spews to it'orthe holy thttigi youriellipon; of your grief for the loss' frielad.',of-youcluvo:for'.iotue one you fear will pot .197 e you , in, .retunt— , ik will lake, 144 true, nopoanure . snupdini of yonr .- thotight , it Will riiitindge'liow . touch it shoidditelieve;:wlietliiii ynit triortby orfit to atirant;the love wltitiVyon - seek but, its,wbolts aqui will to.) ourvout4 ertgraft itself. se it wero. , -.on-, your (epilog for ihelieur.,:—Hion: lfre:•lfoitort. • • A Gwoul ! s2 , 4t7Ar, Pypu..—A country sohOolma utit. in the neighhdrkood ofCoa .. nevalterigiving one ofbiipapileit sound drubbing Sor speaking load grdmni sr, seat him to the pater, end of the ppm. to ja• form another hey that 1p wished to speak to him, and at the slate time pro - Wong to repeit the &WI if ho spoke to him a* tramtuaticilly ; the *ouepter being•quite satisfied with Arhat helad,gof, determi* l ed eq , litesue,t, 144 thus addressed his.o l ', low pupil': • .orhere is a common eubsartifie the' 'niaseulitite miler; singular isunibir: net»• m aline evls4 add in an angry snood that site perched trpon,lheemineace,at the oth er end of tho room, wishes ,ut articulate a few sentences .:to in . ihe Preieni tel4c , 7 ' , • • • -WHY MEXICO' VI Alt' 'iteartmee.—The 'immense ertisith of: the Roman ,Catholic Church .);exiert is often, !peltingof on sicoont of its inlicence in political 'affairs: lirbile`the 'anneal income 'of the republic does riot exceed $9,000,000. the. revenues Of the ilmeeh".will amount:to $28,000,000. The product p 4 the titites, on an average, is estimated 3,t,51,825,80,0 per annum: and, in 'Wank* to this; the.oleigy possess an' immensecipititllin specie, tile *cements. non of three centuries,arisingpartl9 from bequests, and partly from surplus income. The iiceleeisslic establUihroent connate of one archbishopric, that of Mexico, chiefly from dist portion. of the tithes intended for the subsistence of the clergy. and a. mounts ro s4oo,ooo—the archbishop re• ceiving 8130;000. I.ART-F 6 in [. Alone, and is•thiok with THE BEST IN THE Housx.—Simeon Draper. one of the (lotlertioni of the New York Alkus HOuse,'wes dining'reoently at Albany, New York, where the butter hap pened to be Particularly 'rank : "Here, John," said Draper to a favorite Irish waiter who was standing behind him —"John take this plata avow; some liko their butter stronger than others." John took . the plate and held it tip to his miso moment with "the air of a con noisseur, than put it back again in its place, and observed in a firm voice: %.111istber Draper, that's the strongest butter we hive in the hotiee.". • • • • ANA. eye Thai a lend itzte:of a hun twbelliel 'a heif S at fro‘ $5OO I , a4eiaSig. the 1 44 0 *legi,ofter'.. ►*,►► refused.:. you wish a triangle to contain just in lett, midis "eaeh'aide hilts- teen'rode lire and I half' linitrlorl. drian ea abase aides..aria els( %rods, and • tw enty 4ki orin. son. GlCielllin .• Akre , yeu,Strivielgt - • Whatshal I I say of those who are irregular about pul3lid worship on Sundays i There ire thousands that anirrit ilitadescriptipn. 'flometiriteri, if they feel dlitposcd, they go to some church or shape!, anti attend a tell. eons service.' ; At„ other.. times they , st;ly at home and read the papers, or idle abou,t, or square their aeaounts,. see: mime a. mnsalient.' Is Ilats• "drstiltigl"' I Speak td men of common sense. let them judge! wharf say. . What shall isty of, those, who come itgalatty , Inc place, of worship, but come entirely as e'sity.ter of form? 'lrhere" are many " conditidn. 'Their fatheri , taught theiwto cotnekA.Their custom has always been.to Tome. Itwould not be,res, spectable, Wiry sway.,,, But they core nothiniforthe Worahip of God wheh they do tiolud; hhtheik'tbeY' bear Taw or gos pel,;trutWOr error, 'it .1 all the name to them.' A , They..rettiember nothing afters ' wartlp„ . They .pat o; their form of -reli-, ' gion with their Sunday clothe., and return to the,world. stud ' is this "striving ?" I sphitlf hien 'of common sense. Let them-Judge what I say; What shall I *my of those who seldom or never read the Bible ? There are thou sands • bf'phisone, T kart who answer desortption. " They kdow the 'book by name. The know' it is emelt:oly, regarci. I ed as dte.only hook wbioh teaches us howl to live and bow to .die. But they can nevi:l6l46i for' reading it. ' I pars niiieWs; navels, ruinewieri they can reakiini net 'the Bible. And is this 4 ,lstriviagn to enter in' r speak to, nhou of oeultota , fselleo. , Let thew judge whet •". at shall T aar„of those who never l prey ? ' There are triiiltitideti: I firmly be-, lieve, is .this condition: , Without', God i they rise. in , merlin. and Without God • eheitlie down at night.'-' They ask nob, They, confess nOthinip They re. ttirn'A'ahlis for•nOthifig. - They seek noth ing: • They ere 'lll;'dying creatures, and' yet theism noevidn on speaking tame iviO their Naker and their. Judge. And is this ','attiviag ??' 1. ; speak., ,men of common settee.. Lei•them judge what I ,; , • in the followinelnea the writer htu(put in• to vg"r! thought he &Rid iR prose F wordtare like Karl which beats • The Iterbagelo,thogrouodi tiind.words arc like Ihe gentle rains Width adatteli'freslitiesa ibund. • i , • .a!,te yeas Drop.fioin'a ?areutWnigue. t Thp rust eats in and oft we find That naught which we can do, Tcl'elesheethe trona! dr the mind; The htightnesaMil tone*. t , -AO Englisiitia. boasting of the suiperi• oritYath9 h9rF 9 l 9 i1#1.,41 1 E , 99 1 1 0.rYn , ,Illenn tionedthat tlie,eldebrated,,Scilert had run 'A mile in , eitnitinte. ' '" “Mgoadlellaw,ixclaltned -can present, ..that is rather lees thaithe average,rete of, our common roadsters. dive at'iny - ootntbr sea'. Muir Philadelphia, and when'l ride to, town in , .a burry of a Ingrain& my, ,otra , alkadow cant ,keep up with, all, but, genenthy comes into the attire til t find Me from a minute to a min ittirfo'ei minute and ti htlf after my arrival O verniarning , tha beast was restless, and I rode him aa fast as ipossibly could sever al times around ,a !err fitetory—just to take old Harry, out of im. Well, air. he went • sin` fist that 'the 'whole time I as* tn* , back tliretitly before me, and was twioe in dabger of 'riding overray- Se//1" , I fdoittrAts.--Newton binned away:kis; early advantages,' and become' an, abandoned profligate; but the , texts 'end. hymns his mother had fixed in his ntiad, in' his infancy and childhood were never effaced, and finally fastened him to the 'Cross. Cecil tells us that in the days dila vanity, though he withstood so ma pions endeavors, ho paver could resist his mother's tears. Wilson, ;,late Bi4hop of Calcutta, in his narrative of intercoursu with Bellingham.' the assassin, says be Could make :him feel nothing •until he Mentioned hie mother- r and then tie broke into Jeers. "Ini the morning sow thy seed and in the evening ,withhold not thy band.7--reintont Chronicle." . , . 110 w It , OUT WilitrAolol -- 0 any otrenn sere in a try( fix a een tre: and with . a rope as a radius, seven rude, 'three links mod three-eights-long, one,eed attached to the.centre, and,kept.tirdorotiy stretched, the 'sweep al It at the other end will lay 0111 the sere. Vor ene•gtiarter n 1 an acre, n ripe three rode and fourteen links will be the right, length.. ~For one eighth ,or al! Ilrlt lr roOltlit.roAt .4134 thirteen links will be entnigk. To LAY' 017 i. A.N 131.1psa :OR OVAL.-- Set three Staltati ttiangUler (Mitten. Atnontl these Ittroteh 4 rope. Take awsy the stake at ,the apex or the tri a ngle: whioh will he when§ the twatac'nuie— move the stake along against 'the 'rope, keeping it tight, and it will trace out the oval. ,A square to contain au sore, or just one hundred and sixty reds, should have each of its sitlpsjustlwelie Iva, ten feet and aeven4enths long, A gentletnau and, a Hibernian 'Were ri. ding together on the top of the Newark and Grantam, coach, when the former missing his handltcrehiof very' fuahly , charged hie fellow traveler with hating stolen it; but soon' finding it again' had the good manner to beg -pardon for the affront; ~natring it .was a, mistake ; , tq which: honest Pat replied with the greatest eptili .ness, "Arab, my jewel. then' it Wait. teal mistske 7 you , took me for. a ; thief, and I took you fee gentlenien." "Boy! ohouli be sein.and PA' heitr)." itte.yo,MilscageThliciwol ol6 P9 l JYN: ll 9 Air Iwo. • „ . t.= . ,101 l INUMBE.R ) I. • - Lock. 2 f• . ,) '1 I May here,#al well us striwnere, im part the secret of tvilitl ie oalled gopd si*r;, had luck, *l'hoso *roman who suppesfog Providence to hive an. imptseableepitelsoel gninst them, bemoan:in poverty.ofawteteh;+ ,,, od old age the misiorttmes skil4Cillt . ,tves., took forever ran against 'theifir add far" Others. ' '" One, with a good ,profeseiml, loot, .*:l 1 ! - luck in the, river, whew he idled avray.kla. . time a eng, when he should have Neel, , 1 in the e:' Another with a good trade, , perpetually•burnt up his luck by his hot temper, which provoked all his emplOyeVs , i.,.. ti leave him. . Another with „a Itt,iii i yi businesi;; ldst hie lii::k hy amazing . ill gence at' everything but his oVin'tintill'a / Another who followedliviiade; eh iteWlly'l9q followed hi's> bottle.. , Anothat who: Est/ yin 'nonest,andeoustantat his , work, erred by„,,,, perpetual misjudge:n/4 77 he lacked diecm-,,,, I tion: Hundreds lost 'their ludk by'iiiiditii eing—by ' a nguine 'apeculatintiL-tititt'bil ''' dishonest gains. A mair'neviirliia geoitui 'luck who has a bad wife. 11 never keswlci au eariy, rising, ,hard working,,,prudoto ci g •j 7 , man, careful of his cainings,,eo aril' Ad honest who cortiplaiued of bad inci:" good"Chaileter; godd habite, aid' liviit ••• dustry, are impregnable toithe•ltisaults arm! all the ,ill, fools ever dreatned,.Of.,:,: Aftlihri when 1 see a,tatter-detottlion,„ereOris 9111„,,, of a grOcery late in the afternoon ,with ins , hands stuck his pockets, the rini ilthliviee " turned up, and the crown knoclid'iniiort" , 'know he has had bad' Itick.—for the , stOrtit4 of all, luck is to be a aluggard,;e,ltnirrO jd j , .. . or -a ttpler.—Henrs Wartl Reee4er. , , , - The Love of Home.. .r.• -; irs • It is ,only ,ahallow.minded. ; pretenders ,i ; .who either make, diMinguished, prigin„y.„, 1 matter of personal merit, or Obscure. ort. ! gin' a matter of personal r4rotich: ' 'Pala& 1 and scoffing et tla humble eboditienwitfor' early lite, affects nobody in Ainerica ~ n t ld t hose who are foolish enough., to , inthilo h.) t in them, and they are generally , eufficienh., ,, „, ) ly punished by' rebuke. , A nentoihnt, 1 not ashamed of himself need tot be ashim."'" ed ,of his early condition. "It'didthappien"v to me to be, born in a log raised r. among the snow drifts of New Efentkeltires t , l 3 at a periods° early that when theamokefirst I rose from its' rude chimney. and curled over I the frozen hills, there, was no similar ' evi., dance of a white man's habitation between' , it and the settleinenin on the' river's of Canada. Its retnnina still exist' Intake . it an annual visit. I carry, my ichildren' , .., to it, and ,testob them tbe hardships en. ;, ured by the , generatien before:them. 1,, ..,, laic to'diell on the tender rieellectioni ...t.„.2...5,..tif,t.,...' syro.srly: affritpeit, ' itinii 4 ;1) " with all / ALIOII OP tplel Vim I tr. - ukturry-rr ib* i;'lLweeP to 41i94 Ow! OiwpfAbon,,,•.. who inhabited it ore among the t living . ; and' trivet I fail iii affectionate veneritti - Oh ''' for bile who' raised it; . 'arid 'defended Irk , / '' .gainstic savage violence and . .'deistruationiiw cherished, all domestic. amniotic beneath:Ow, , roahlind , through the ,fire nett blood of , ~.. seven years revolutionary war, shienti' " front no teil;no taCrifice, to s'er ' ve hiettOntiV' ' try, and to raise his children to a conditibia,o better. than his owe:.may, my name, and. 4' the Pape of my posterity, be blotted frons,,d the napery of mankind. , _ , •. , , DIIIO.ABEd pestifentua weed, called Johtwwart, if !growing, dandy where., sheep are : pastate . d r , cause nit.irrintion ill the skin, Often over the whole body and ligs of the ihekp . generally it is confined to the -neighbotj ' , f hood of the month: if eaten in ton, larger,' quan;ities,it prOdUCOM violent inflemppetionz,„i : of the bowels, and is frequcntly fatal, tin lamba, and somettntes to adults. lad, feete, When inflammation id produced ternally, are 'singular.' :The taritev:bas witnessed. the most fantastic 'capers sheep in . this situation ; and once. a lamb, whilst running, described a circle with all the precision of a 'ciretis.hoise;'thie continued fill it fell front e.xhatiatioti Treattnent.-4-Anoint the irritated with hog's lard and sulphur., If ,•iltergt are symptons of infla Mutation ophe.stout-, ach, administer tar—putting .it into' the tnoutti taltli'a &awned eriek. ' hog's lard is frequentlymaed with suoistal.,:w. Itcmove the flock, to ',whore free trorktAttk i ,, weed, and salt freely. It said thttt if given ,often, to sheep, is an' * effectual" guard against Ihe piiigorlous propertar the weed. DuTqa . Akhcrton.—lt is the ittveriablei, i ,, practice throughout II Ihnd, 10 bieldowpsi it eusteied of up, p,t aucton. tirticf• ''" is set up at any price the auctioneer plea& tjaif' nobody bids he hewers fiatil•jettaY - V. poreoa criae ..111ine !' and that,perieg,,-,njiq Chtitus it, is then, entitled to 41prait,ir t „,, congenial to Dutch taciturnity .r 'A. .E/OUS 70, PAINT. --4 4 , Pre 5 ent i , n my. portrait,' anid,.a gentleman to hin, , fiainter, 'with a book in my bl!rl;ana'icrid- - ' x lug aluud: Paint illy aervaut 'alen"in'sg`: l corner where hu eitnnot.'be`, aeen:Aintl hal -or!' sued is manner that he may bear ma wk, j I call l.. A Yankee and'an Irishman, tiding: to. gather, passed by a gallows; "Pat,' atik ) ..4 the Yankee. *give that gallows its due. and where would yon be .'Faith that'a poid e kuown.',repiied,Pat, 'l'd be riding to top!!! !I by myself all alone ow* . The lessikos was geat this time'. ' '•• - , • plc Joh;i Randolph wu one of the Mott sarcastic men that ever lived. One time ft Young man attempted to make'hisatipMits. ' tanee. He obtained an iatrodnetiOn tad among the unit remarks said,: 3 passed by your , bolts:4 lately . , hops you alwajs will i ' t wu ttt. `e-r . is t , Another one twitted him ,ito owasi of eduoitimi.'"' . 10 , Xheir "The!gelitletnau de Ipte in seply, lif nfAiltsibtalrl l llololll4 • ! ere Door or witurt!,,suie cYr 4t 'tire4 l ' ititied . thatt r77lllllrl " ll44.l ' *: ' ; a tfr et rowl‘4"tri. , , =tHM NlMEMBligni -~i~ •:r . . ,•:"~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers